View in Full Screen Mode

Transcription

U.S. NEWS: Critics sayy duck boats too dangerous for city streets, Page 2
Cloudy
SMAHS DEFEATS
KEYSTONE
High of
73˚
The Dutchmen football
team improves their
record with a 20-14
win.
SEE PAGE 7
Saturday
September 26, 2015
CRUSADERS
WIN 53-0
Grants provide new
children’s books
ECCHS defeated Sheffield
Friday evening at home.
SEE PAGE 6
St. Marys, Pennsylvania
50¢ Vol. 105
Multiple factors
cause high
prescription
drug prices in US
TRENTON, N.J. (AP)
— Sticker-shocked patients
increasingly wonder why
prices for prescription drugs
continue to rise in the U.S.
The issue heated up
this week on news that Turing Pharmaceuticals raised
the price of Daraprim, the
only approved treatment
for a rare, life-threatening
parasitic infection, by more
than 5,000 percent to $750
a pill.
Medical groups blasted
the increase, and Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton called
it "price gouging." Turing's
CEO, former hedge fund
manager Martin Shkreli,
later said he'd make "a serious price adjustment."
But the issue goes beyond a single company or
drug.
From 2008 through
2014, average prices for the
most widely used brandname drugs jumped 128
percent, according to prescription benefit manager
Express Scripts Holding
Co. In 2014, it estimated
that total U.S. prescription
drug spending increased 13
percent. Reasons include
increasing research costs,
insufficient competition and
drug shortages.
Pharmaceutical
and
biotech industry groups say
prescription medicines save
money by preventing costly
complications and hospitalizations and have long
The St. Marys Public Library is eligible
to receive 84 new books through a
Libri Foundation grant.
SEE PAGE 5
No. 193
smdailypress.com
SMASD partners with CenClear in offering new program
By Amy Cherry
Staff Writer
The St. Marys Area School
District is partnering with CenClear Child Services in providing
a new service this year at South
St. Marys Street Elementary.
During a recent school board
meeting, Lori Yarger, family services coordinator at CenClear,
provided information to the
board about the new program set
to start at the end of September.
The objective of the program
is to teach children new ways to
better manage feelings and behaviors so they can learn and get
along better with others.
There is no cost to the district for the program as it is fully funded through Community
Care Behavioral Health (CCBH),
which is the "managed care pro-
vider" in Elk County for medical
assistance.
The only commitment from
the district is to provide them
with a working space in the
school for the team to work out
of and to meet with the children
and families.
The program is part of CenClear's Community and School
Based Behavioral Health (CSBBH).
The CSBBH team consists of
voluntary mental health services
for children and youth, up to age
21, with a severe emotional or behavioral problem that interferes
with their functioning at school,
home or in the community.
Team members will also work
with students to become indepen-
Photo by Amy Cherry
See SMASD, Page 3
Shown are members of the SMASD board of directors as they listen to a presentation about CenClear’s new service being offered at SSMSE.
Pope Francis
mingles with
high and low in
New York visit
Papal pilgrimage began Friday for area residents
See Drug, Page 3
Photo submitted
Get Ready for Winter
WESTERN® has a full line of
CONTRACTOR GRADE® straight
blade, V-Plows and expandable wing
multi-position snowplows ready to
take on winter’s worst.
TRI-COUNT Y
PERFORMANCE
997 Beaver Drive • DuBois
814-371-2642
Open Monday-Friday 9 to 6; Saturday 9 to 2
More jobs. Done faster.
www.westernplows.com
On Friday morning, a group of students and chaperones board a charter bus to Philadelphia for the Pope's visit to the City
of Brotherly Love. This group is one of three from the Diocese of Erie and is made up of students representing Elk County Catholic High School, the St. Marys Youth Group, St. Leo Magnus Church in Ridgway, and St. Mark Church in Emporium. The highlight of the trip will be the Papal Mass on Sunday at 4 p.m. on Benjamin Franklin Boulevard. Shown is Fr.
Alfred Patterson, OSB of St. Mary's Church, blessing the group before their departure and the students boarding the bus.
NEW YORK (AP) — Sweeping
through the landmarks of America's biggest city, Pope Francis
on Friday offered comfort to 9/11
victims' families at ground zero,
warnings to world leaders at the
United Nations and encouragement to schoolchildren in Harlem
as he mixed the high and low ministry so characteristic of his papacy.
In the early evening, he led a
jubilant parade through Central
Park past a crowd of about 80,000
and celebrated Mass at Madison
Square Garden, usually the site
of basketball games and rock concerts but this time the scene of a
solemn service celebrating New
York in all its diversity.
"Living in a big city is not always easy," Francis told 18,000
people at the Garden, easily one
of the most respectful crowds the
arena has ever seen. "Yet big cities
are a reminder of the hidden riches
present in our world in the diversity of its cultures, traditions and
historical experiences."
See Pope, Page 2
Penn Highlands Physician Network awards Dr. Kelly, staff
DuBOIS – The Penn Highlands
Physician
Network
(PHPN) recently developed a
program to recognize medical
practices throughout the system for outstanding customer
service. One practice is awarded each quarter, and a trophy is
displayed in the office.
This quarter’s award recipient has been named, and it is
the practice of Dr. Amy Kelly,
Penn Highlands Family Medicine. A native of St. Marys, Dr.
Kelly joined the medical staff
at Penn Highlands Elk in 2012
and has offices in Emporium
and St. Marys. Two nurses,
April Straub and Lisa Glass,
also work with Dr. Kelly. They
are accepting new patients.
Fresh Boneless
Center Cut Pork
Chops
391 Brusselles St. 608 N. Fraley St.
Kane, PA
St. Marys, PA
0
Phone: 834-6651 Phone: 837-7500
The phone number to schedule
an appointment is 788-8580.
“We are fortunate to have
Dr. Kelly here at Penn Highlands Elk,” said Rose Campbell, president of Penn Highlands Elk. “Her patients have
high regard for her and her
staff, and they are very deserving of this award.”
To be eligible for the award,
the office staff must demonstrate excellent customer service, patient satisfaction, and
efficient scheduling. PHPN is
an affiliate organization of the
Penn Highlands Healthcare
system and manages the fiscal,
operational and staffing functions of its physician and provider practices.
Fresh Bottom
Round Roast
Photo submitted
The chief operating officer of the Penn Highlands Physician Network, Travis
Millinder, and the president of Penn Highlands Elk, Rose Campbell (left) presented
a customer service award to the staff of Dr. Amy Kelly: Lisa Glass, LPN and April
Straub, LPN (holding the award).
Fresh Sirloin
Tip Roast
Family
Pack
Frozen Boneless
Breasts
Fresh Chuck
Tender Steaks
Honeysuckle
Turkey
Breasts
$1.99 lb.
$3.99 lb.
$3.99 lb.
$1.79 lb.
$3.79 lb.
$1.49 lb.
Fresh Bone-In Pork
Country Style Ribs
Tomatoes on
the Vine
Biggins Potatoes
Cabbage
Yellow Onions
Navel Oranges
99¢ lb.
$2.99 bag
3 lb.
bag
8 lb. Bag
Family
Pack
SEPTEMBER 27 - OCTOBER 10 $1.49 lb.
39¢ lb.
$1.49 bag
3 lb.
bag
$2.99
2
The Daily Press
Saturday, September 26, 2015
Critics say duck boats are too dangerous for city streets
SEATTLE (AP) Even
before a duck boat crashed
into a charter bus in Seattle,
killing four international
students, calls had emerged
for greater oversight and
even an outright ban on the
military-style vehicles that
allow tourists to see cities
by road and water.
Critics say the large
amphibious vehicles are
built for war, not for ferrying tourists on narrow city
streets.
"Duck boats are dangerous on the land and on
the water. They shouldn't
be allowed to be used," Robert Mongeluzzi, a Philadelphia attorney, said Friday,
renewing his call for a moratorium on their operation
nationwide.
His firm represented
the families of victims in
a deadly 2010 crash near
Philadelphia. A tugboatguided barge plowed into a
duck boat packed with tourists that had stalled in the
Delaware River, sinking the
boat and killing two Hungarian students.
"They were created to
invade a country from the
water, not to carry tourists,"
said Mongeluzzi, whose
firm now represents the
family of a woman killed in
May by an amphibious vehicle in Philadelphia.
Some attorneys also
question the focus of the
drivers. In Seattle, tours
are complete with exuberant operators who play loud
music and quack through
speakers.
"This is a business
model that requires the
driver to be a driver, tour
guide and entertainer at
the same time," said Steve
Bulzomi, the attorney for a
motorcyclist who was run
over and dragged by a duck
boat that came up behind
him at a stoplight in Seattle
in 2011.
Brian Tracey, president
of Ride the Ducks Seattle,
which is independently
owned and operated, said
Thursday that it was too
early to speculate about
what happened. "We will
get to the bottom" of the
crash, he said.
He said the captains
are Coast-Guard certified
and licensed as commercial
drivers, and are required to
take continuing education
once a month.
State regulators last
conducted a comprehensive
safety inspection of the Ride
the Ducks' fleet, including driver qualifications,
employee drug and alcohol
testing, in 2012. They issued a satisfactory rating.
The company operates 17
amphibious vehicles and
employs 35 drivers, according to the state review.
Ferndale-based Bellair
Charters was last inspected
by the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration
in 2013 and received a satisfactory rating, state regulators said.
About 45 students
and staff from North Seattle College were traveling
Thursday to the city's iconic
Pike Place Market and
Safeco Field for orientation events when witnesses
said the duck boat suddenly
swerved into their oncoming charter bus.
The driver of the charter bus reported that the
duck boat "careened" into
them on the bridge, Richard
Johnson, president of Bellair Charters, said Friday.
Authorities say it's too
soon to determine what
caused the crash that killed
four students from Austria,
China, Indonesia and Japan. A National Transportation Safety Board team
arrived Friday to lead an
investigation that typically
takes a year, the agency
said.
Katie Moody, 30, from
Fremont, California, was
among 36 tourists aboard
the duck boat when it
crashed.
From her hospital bed,
where she was recovering
from a broken collarbone,
she broke into tears Friday
as she recounted the accident.
"I just remember it felt
like we lost control, and I
looked up and saw the bus
headed toward us," Moody
said. "Hearing the impact,
that was the scariest part."
Bulzomi, the lawyer for
the Seattle man struck by
a duck boat in 2011, said
the latest incident should
compel authorities to take
action.
"I would hope everybody would take a serious
look at whether this is a real
good idea for the streets of
Seattle," he said.
Seattle Mayor Ed Murray said Ride the Ducks
Seattle has voluntarily
sidelined its vehicles for the
time being. He wasn't sure
whether the duck boats
would be allowed to continue in the city but said
the NTSB was interested
in duck-boat safety because
such vehicles are operating
in other cities.
poor to adequate food, water and housing, saying
they have the right to lodging, labor and land.
Francis' speech, delivered in his native Spanish,
received repeated rounds
of applause from an audience that included German
Chancellor Angela Merkel,
Bill and Melinda Gates,
and Nobel peace laureate Malala Yousefzai, the
young Pakistani activist
shot and gravely wounded
by the Taliban.
The ovations contrasted sharply with the moment of silent prayer during the pope's visit later in
the morning to ground zero
for an interfaith tribute to
the Sept. 11 victims.
After praying before
the waterfall pools that
mark the spot where the
twin towers once stood,
Francis met with relatives
of the 3,000 victims whose
names are inscribed on the
water's edge.
Among those on hand
was Monica Iken-Murphy,
whose husband, bond trader Michael Patrick Iken,
died in one of the towers.
"This is where loved
ones lost their lives ... and
this is the way we are going
to honor them by having
someone who is holy, closest to God, Pope Francis,
come here and bless this
site," Iken-Murphy said.
"I couldn't be prouder to
share this memorial and
museum with him."
Francis'
afternoon
schedule reflected the penchant of the "people's pope"
for engaging with the public, starting with a visit to
Our Lady Queen of Angels
School, set amid public
housing in the heavily Hispanic neighborhood of East
Harlem.
After the morning's
deadly serious activities,
the 78-year-old pope clearly perked up when he got
to the Catholic school. He
joked around with the children, chatted happily with
them in Spanish, shook
hands and posed for a few
selfies. A security guard
intervened when one girl
gave him a big hug.
The pope — who says
he hasn't watched TV in
decades and doesn't know
how to work a computer
— even got a lesson in how
to use a touch screen from
fourth-grader Kayla Osborne, age 8.
The crowd in the gym
included about 150 immigrants and refugees, some
of them in the U.S. illegally.
In his remarks, Francis
recalled the Rev. Martin
Luther King Jr.'s "I Have
a Dream" speech, saying:
"His dream was that many
children like you could get
an education. It is beautiful to have dreams and to
be able to fight for them."
From Harlem, Francis headed toward Central
Park, where he smiled as
he rode slowly in his opensided Jeep past a cheering,
shrieking crowd and a sea
of arms holding cellphones
aloft. For those lucky
enough to score a ticket,
there was a catch: No backpacks, no chairs and no
selfie sticks.
About a half-hour before the popemobile passed
through, a rainbow suddenly appeared above the
crowd, which erupted in
joyous "Oooohs!" and "Ahhhhhs!"
Denise Villasenor, a
27-year-old Columbia University graduate student
from the Philippines and a
Catholic, practiced captur-
ing a selfie with the pope
ahead of the procession.
"The pope's positions
always revolve around
compassion and love — you
know, being a person for
others," she said. "Immigration, the environment,
it all comes to being compassionate, for others."
During the visit to the
United Nations, the Vatican flag was raised there
for the first time. The General Assembly recently
agreed to allow the U.N.'s
two observer states, the
Holy See and Palestine,
to fly their flags alongside
those of the 193 member
states.
Although his U.N. remarks on the environment
and the economy carried
a message many liberals
welcomed, Francis also affirmed church doctrine on
abortion and sexuality.
Among other things, he
called for the "absolute respect for life in all its stages," including the unborn.
Pope
Continued from Page 1
Francis' itinerary for
his only full day in New
York was packed with contrasts befitting a head of
state dubbed the "slum
pope" for his devotion to
the poor. He moved from
the corridors of power to
the grit of the projects with
lush Central Park in between.
He drew huge, adoring
crowds while also managing to connect one-on-one
with countless New Yorkers, despite extraordinarily
tight security that closed
off many streets and kept
most spectators behind police barricades.
"As he passed by, you
felt a cool, refreshing peace,
as if he were spreading
a huge blanket of peace
through the crowd," Ruth
Smart of Brooklyn said of
the procession in Central
Park. "Even though the
crowd exploded in a roar, it
was pure joy."
On Saturday morning,
he flies to Philadelphia for
a big Vatican-sponsored
rally for Catholic families. As many as 1 million
people are expected for the
closing Mass on Sunday,
the last day of Francis' sixday, three-city visit to the
U.S., the first of his life.
As Friday's Mass came
to a close with a sustained
and thunderous roar of applause, the toll of the long
day seemed evident as an
exhausted Francis walked
with assistance down the
stairs of the altar. The
Vatican spokesman said
Francis, who suffers from
sciatica and a bad knee, is
feeling the effects of missed
physiotherapy
appointments while he's been on
the road but still has energy for the final two days
of the trip.
In his speech at the
U.N., the pope declared
the environment itself has
rights, and that mankind
has no authority to abuse
them, presenting his environmental mantra live before world leaders in hopes
of spurring concrete commitments at the upcoming
climate-change
negotiations in Paris.
The Vatican later said
his declaration that the environment itself has rights
was a new development in
the church's social teaching.
He decried the destruction of the environment
through a "selfish and
boundless thirst for power
and material prosperity."
He demanded immediate access for the world's
J.R. “Duke” DiNardo
Paving Company, Inc.
Serving the area for over 60 years!
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
BLACKTOP PAVING
DiNard
o
FREE ESTIMATES
814-965-2970
814-594-7108
Gildo Torchia (Owner)
Zero dollar
monthly plan premium.
Zero worries about
having in-network
access to UPMC.
• Plans starting as low as $0 for your monthly plan premium*
• Full in-network access to UPMC as well as other doctors
and hospitals in your community
• Brand-name and generic prescription drug coverage
(on most plans)
• Award-winning customer service with our Health Care
Concierge team**
Toll-free: 1-866-416-8870
seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
TTY: 1-800-361-2629
www.upmchealthplan.com/medicare
*You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. This plan does not include
Part D prescription drug coverage. **The UPMC Health Plan Call Center earned the 2015
Award for Best Large Contact Center from ICMI. For more information, visit www.icmi.com.
This award was not given by Medicare. For more information about UPMC for Life’s Star
Rating go to www.Medicare.gov.
This information is not a complete description of benefits. Contact the plan for more
information. Limitations, copayments, and restrictions may apply. Benefits and premium
may change on January 1 of each year. The provider network may change at any time.
You will receive notice when necessary.
UPMC for Life has a contract with Medicare to provide HMO and PPO plans. Enrollment
in UPMC for Life depends on contract renewal. UPMC for Life is a product of and operated
by UPMC Health Plan Inc., UPMC Health Network Inc., and UPMC Health Benefits Inc.
Y0069_16_1019 Accepted
3
The Daily Press
Your Social Security
Employees of the month
General
questions
Photos submitted
Penn Highlands Elk and Pinecrest Manor honored Renea
Wolfe and Mary Pat Dornisch, respectively, as the Employees
of the Month for August. The awards are given to employees
who consistently go above and beyond while in their duties.
Shown above is Dornisch and shown below is Wolfe.
Question:
How far in advance
should I apply for Social Security retirement
benefits?
Answer:
You should apply
three months before you
want your benefits to
start. Even if you aren’t
ready to retire, you
should still sign up for
Medicare three months
before your 65th birthday. When you’re ready
to apply for retirement
benefits, use our online
retirement application
for the quickest, easiest,
and most convenient way
to apply. Find it at www.
socialsecurity.gov/retire.
Question:
I heard that my
future Social Security
benefits are based on
my earnings, and I want
make sure my earnings
have been accurately
documented. How can I
do this?
John
Johnston
Guest
columnist
Answer:
Your online Social
Security Statement gives
you secure and convenient access to your
earnings records. It also
shows estimates for retirement, disability, and
survivors benefits. Get
started at www.socialsecurity.gov/myaccount by
opening your personalized my Social Security
account.
Question:
I heard that my disability must be expected
to last at least one year to
qualify for Social Security
disability benefits. Does
this mean I have to wait
until I’ve been disabled
an entire year before applying for disability?
Answer:
No. If you believe
your disability will last
a year or longer, apply
for disability benefits
as soon as you become
disabled. Processing your
application can take an
average of three-to-five
months. If your application is approved, we’ll pay
your first Social Security
disability benefits for the
sixth full month after
the date your disability
began. For example, if
your state agency decides
your disability began on
Jan. 15, we’ll pay your
first disability benefit for
the month of July. We
pay in the month following the month for which
benefits apply, so you’ll
receive your July benefit
payment in August.
For more information about Social Security
disability benefits, refer
to our publication, Disability Benefits, at www.
socialsecurity.gov/pubs.
Question:
How do I apply for
disability benefits? And,
how long does it take to
get a decision after I apply for disability benefits?
Answer:
You can apply for disability benefits online at
www.ssa.gov/disabilityssi/
apply.html. To get a decision on your disability
application usually takes
three-to-five months to.
The time frame can vary
depending on:
The nature of your
disability;
How quickly we can
get your medical evidence
from your doctor or other
medical source;
Whether it’s necessary to send you for a
medical examination; and
Whether we review
your application for quality purposes.
Learn your claim status at www.socialsecurity.
gov/claimstatus.
–
John Johnston is an
Erie-based Social Security Public Affairs Specialist. To contact Social
Security by phone, call
1-800-772-1213 or visit
www.socialsecurity.gov.
Drug
WASHINGTON –
Congressman Glenn ‘GT’
Thompson (R-5) on Friday released the following
statement on the upcoming retirement of House
Speaker John Boehner:
"I was present earlier
[Friday] when Speaker
Boehner announced before the House Republican Conference that he
would be resigning from
Congress at the end of October.
“Over the few years I
have been in Congress, I
have greatly appreciated
John Boehner's sincerity,
candor and friendship.
“I say to my fellow Republicans, let's not forget
John Boehner's pivotal
role in bringing our party
to the most significant
majority since World War
II.
“Also, let's not squander the opportunity provided to us by the Ameri-
can people to advance
conservative principles in
a unified House.
“My hope for all
Americans is to remember Speaker Boehner's
service in Congress as
that of a statesman from
Ohio, a gentleman of
humble beginnings, son of
a bartender, who through
hard work and perseverance honorably served his
country in one of the highest capacities.
“John Boehner's story
is the story of America,
where hard work and determination can go a long
way. It should serve as an
example for people from
all walks of life – that
those who wish to make
themselves and their
country a better place can
do it right here in America. I wish the Speaker the
best of luck in the next
chapter of his story.”
SMASD
school, a team of professionals will work closely
with parents/caregivers
in home and community
settings to address family
issues and support efforts
in the school setting.
There is also 24/7 crisis component to the program in that families can
reach the team on eve-
nings and weekends.
"It's really an all encompassing
service,"
Yarger said.
She added unlike traditional BHRS programs,
the school is not stuck
with prescribed hours
which limits what team
members can get done.
"It is open to whatever
Four-Star Quality Rating
by Highmark
Penn Highlands Healthcare
PHYSICIANS OFFICES
The award recognizes physicians, advanced practice providers, nurses and staff for ensuring
patients are receiving safe, appropriate and compassionate medical care.
Penn Highlands Healthcare has approximately 360 physicians and 130 advanced practice
providers within our 85 clinics across an eight-county region. Specialties include primary
care, orthopedics, general surgery, ophthalmology, urology, rheumatology, infectious disease,
pediatrics, cardiology, cardiovascular/thoracic surgery, dermatology, ear, nose and throat,
obstetrics, gynecology, podiatry, plastic and reconstructive surgery, nephrology, neonatology,
pulmonology, wound care, endocrinology and psychiatry, among others.
To learn more about this award and our providers,
please log on to www.phhealthcare.org
Exceptional Care in the Heart of Your Community.
Join us today on
www.phhealthcare.org
su do ku
Here’s How It Works:
^ƵĚŽŬƵ ƉƵǌǌůĞƐ ĂƌĞ ĨŽƌŵĂƩĞĚ ĂƐ Ă
9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3
boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers
ϭƚŚƌŽƵŐŚϵŵƵƐƚĮůůĞĂĐŚƌŽǁ͕ĐŽůƵŵŶ
ĂŶĚďŽǆ͘ĂĐŚŶƵŵďĞƌĐĂŶĂƉƉĞĂƌŽŶůǇ
ŽŶĐĞ ŝŶ ĞĂĐŚ ƌŽǁ͕ ĐŽůƵŵŶ ĂŶĚ ďŽǆ͘
zŽƵ ĐĂŶ ĮŐƵƌĞ ŽƵƚ ƚŚĞ ŽƌĚĞƌ ŝŶ ǁŚŝĐŚ
ƚŚĞ ŶƵŵďĞƌƐ ǁŝůů ĂƉƉĞĂƌ ďǇ ƵƐŝŶŐ ƚŚĞ
ŶƵŵĞƌŝĐ ĐůƵĞƐ ĂůƌĞĂĚǇ ƉƌŽǀŝĚĞĚ ŝŶ ƚŚĞ
ďŽǆĞƐ͘ dŚĞ ŵŽƌĞ ŶƵŵďĞƌƐ ǇŽƵ ŶĂŵĞ͕
the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL
5RRPV
5RRPV
6WHDP&OHDQHG
SUPER SHINE CARPET
& TILE CLEANERS
+RXU(PHUJHQF\6HUYLFH
%DVHGRQ6T)W
772-5235
FIRE & WATER RESTORATION
THINKING CARPET CLEANING? Think Super Shine Carpet & Tile Cleaners! THINKING CARPET CLEANING? Think Super Shine Carpet & Tile Cleaners! THINKING CARPET CLEANING? Think Super Shine Carpet & Tile Cleaners!
dent in their daily environments and to reduce or
replace a problem behavior with a positive, socially
appropriate behavior.
In addition, the team
functions as the single
point of contact for enrolled youth and families
and assumes full clinical
responsibility for treatment interventions, coordination of care, and case
management activities.
Services may include
individual, group or family
therapy sessions as well as
behavioral management,
planning, crisis intervention and referrals.
Yarger said the new
program is unlike others
as there is a commitment
to covering the whole
school day.
"There will always be
a team in school if a child
needs something," she
said.
Yarger explained a
teacher can call and request assistance when
they need it and the team
will respond.
Team members will
also provide specified
hours if needed. An example is if a child needs help
in a specific class a team
member can be present in
that class.
According to Yarger,
there are two components
to the program. The first
is the Behavioral Health
Rehabilitative
Services
(BHRS) aspect taking
place in the school setting
with one-on-one things
such as behavioral interventions.
The second aspect is
family based where team
members can go into
homes and do a lot of family work. Though based at
makers stopped making for rare conditions or canthem. Once only one or two cer subtypes involving a
companies make a drug, particular genetic mutathe price usually shoots up. tion, so they might help
For older, brand-name just thousands or hundreds
drugs that treat conditions of patients. To recoup retoo rare to attract multiple search and development
manufacturers, the sole costs, drugmakers set very
maker has a de facto mo- high prices, though they ofnopoly.
fer many patients financial
Funtleyder noted the assistance.
large backlog of generic
DEVELOPMENT AND
drugs awaiting U.S. regu- PRODUCTION COSTS
latory approval means that
Research is becoming
for some off-patent drugs, increasingly expensive. Inonly one or two generic ver- dustry groups say it can
sions have been approved. take about a decade and
That limits reductions from well over $1 billion to get a
the brand-name drug's new drug approved, though
price.
that includes development
Scores of drugs, mostly costs for the many drugs
older, once-cheap generics, that don't work out.
have been in short supply
The
most-exorbitant
over the last decade. Rea- new drugs are biologics,
sons include raw material produced by living cells unshortages and manufactur- der very precise conditions,
ing deficiencies involving which costs far more than
dirty factories, pills con- mixing chemicals to make
taining the wrong amount pills.
of active ingredient and
FEWER NEW GEother serious problems, NERICS
particularly at factories in
After a huge wave of
India. Those trigger pro- patent expirations from
duction shutdowns or tem- 2011 through 2013 that
porary bans on their sale in brought generic versions of
the U.S.
drugs taken daily by milAlso, several drugmak- lions of patients, the numers recently have been buy- ber of popular drugs going
ing rights to older drugs, off patent has declined.
then hiking the price, as That's contributed to total
the child, the family and Turing did with Daraprim.
U.S. spending on medicine
the school needs. That
SMALL MARKETS
rising.
flexibility really makes
Many new drugs are
this program work," YargTHINKING CARPET CLEANING? Think Super Shine Carpet & Tile Cleaners! THINKING CARPET CLEANING?
er explained.
This program is offered in Elk, Clearfield,
Jefferson, Blair, Centre
and Cambria counties.
mostly on what competing
brand-name drugs cost and
whether their new drug is
better, said Les Funtleyder,
healthcare portfolio manager at E Squared Asset
Management.
LENGTHY PATENTS
Patents last longer than
in other countries, usually
giving a drug's maker exclusivity that prevents competition for 20 years from
when the patent is issued.
Because patents are filed
while drugs are still in testing, that clock starts ticking
long before the drug goes on
sale. Typically, new drugs
end up with a monopoly for
roughly a dozen years.
Their makers generally
increase their prices every
year, by about 5 percent or
more. Those increases add
up, and become bigger as
the expiration of the patent
approaches.
LIMITED COMPETITION
For many drugs, there
isn't enough competition
to hold down prices. Many
older generic drugs were
priced too low to be very
profitable, so some drug-
THINKING CARPET CLEANING? Think Super Shine Carpet & Tile Cleaners! THINKING CARPET CLEANING? Think Super Shine Carpet & Tile Cleaners! THINKING CARPET CLEANING? Think Super Shine Carpet & Tile Cleaners!
Thompson issues statement on
Speaker Boehner’s retirement
accounted for just 10 percent of annual U.S. health
care spending. That could
change, because many new
drugs for cancer, hepatitis
C and rare disorders carry
list prices of $100,000 or
more for a year or course of
treatment.
For patients with insurance requiring them to
pay a significant percentage of medication costs, the
priciest drugs can be unaffordable. Higher prices can
trickle down even to those
who now have flat copayments, such as $30 per
prescription, because as insurance plans incur higher
costs, they usually increase
the share beneficiaries pay
in subsequent years.
While it's clear drug
prices are rising, many
patients don't understand
why. Here are six of the top
reasons:
PRICE CONTROLS
The U.S. government
doesn't regulate prices, unlike many countries where
government agencies negotiate prices for every drug.
In the U.S., drugmakers
set wholesale prices based
THINKING CARPET CLEANING? Think Super Shine Carpet & Tile Cleaners! THINKING CARPET CLEANING?
4-
The Daily Press
O PINION
Letters &
Elk Sel¿es, Flu Vaccines and
other Bits & Pieces
Bull Elk has Front Yard
Breakfast in Bennetts Valley
On my way to the paper early this morning, I saw my first [closeup] Pennsylvanian Bull Elk. It was in the middle of the road of
course. No warning, no reflectors and as big as a horse. I stopped
for a short visit. I shot a nice video for our website and took a few
photos then we both moved on. Being a newbie to your state, I don’t
know the elk
viewing
rules
yet, how close
one
should
get?…photo
taking no- no’s,
etc…but
one
thing’s for sure, Harlan J. Beagley
Publisher
he could out-run
me. One of our
writers,
Becky
Polaski, did a nice article in Thursday’s newspaper about aggressive
Elk, “the Rut,” and the breeding season near Benezette. It was a good
thing she wrote about all that, I knew
not to get too close to the beast. He
looked young, he must not have heard
about the “Rut” just yet. He didn’t pay me any mind, didn’t even seem to notice the
massive semi-trucks and school buses lumbering down the road right next to him. Just
visiting town, eating some guy’s front yard grass and dodging traffic. What a treat.
October’s Coming - Flu Shots
Encouraged
It’s flu shot time around here, so I guess l have the flu on the brain. I thought if
I did, maybe you Daily Press readers do, too, so I did a little research on Influenza
[sniffling slightly]. October to May is flu season, according to the CDC’s (Center for
Disease Control) website. I also found maps and helpful vaccination information. On
their Pennsylvania map, outbreaks are reported to be sporadic. I spoke to one of Penn
Highland’s fine doctors and she said her office has not seen a single case yet. So far, so
good, but the bug will come. The CDC recommends that people get vaccinated against
the flu if possible by next Thursday, Oct. 1. It takes about two weeks after vaccination
for antibodies to develop in the body and provide protection against the flu.
Community Nurses, Inc. of Penn Highlands Elk are hosting flu shot events:
Oct. 5 from 10-11:30 a.m. at the St. Marys Senior Center;
Oct. 5 from 1-2:30 p.m. at the Fox Township Senior Center.
All St. Marys Pharmacy locations are offering shots every day during normal business hours and weekends, too. Rite Aid said the same thing, just stop by anytime
they’re open. I’m sure there are other places that offer shots around town, and of
course, your own doctor might as well.
They all said they can bill your shot to Medicare Part B if it’s your primary insurance or they can bill most insurance plans. Bring your insurance card. All uninsured
folks pay anywhere from $30 to $31.99 at these locations. Oh, and here is another
interesting tidbit I found on that CDC website: The vaccine can’t give you the flu. “The
vaccines only contain a dead piece of the flu virus, and a dead virus can’t infect you.
There is a nasal vaccine that contains a live virus, but that particular vaccine is designed to seek and destroy the part of the virus that actually makes you sick,” explains
the CDC.
Harlan Beagley
Publisher, Daily Press
Guest Commentary
A Spark of Nonviolence
Once a year, Campaign
Nonviolence invites
thousands of people to
light a spark of active
nonviolence in communities nationwide. This
spark is then nurtured
and fed year-round to
build a light of nonviolence that shines brightly in our world. Through
classes, films, speakers,
actions, and campaigns
for change, this fire of
nonviolence can be tended into a central hearth
for a whole community,
growing a life-changing
force that helps humanity evolve.
One powerful example from Campaign
Nonviolence's first year
occurred in the city of
Wilmington, Delaware,
which had been shattered by 39 gun-related
homicides from 2013-14.
A coalition of more than
40 organizations came
together to address the
situation, intentionally
connecting the predominately inner-city AfricanAmerican communities
with the predominately
white suburbs.
The coalition used a
two-fold, oppose-and-propose strategy: March to
End Gun Violence/March
for a Culture of Peace.
The simultaneous
messaging proved effective: the march attracted
hundreds of citizens,
presenting relevance,
timeliness, and vision all
at once.
As the march wove
through the neighborhoods singing and chanting, people stepped off
their porches to join in.
Citizens carried banners
and t-shirts on poles to
represent the lives lost
to gun violence. The
diverse group included
youth and elders, church
groups, and civic organizations.
A month later, many
of these attendees would
gather again for a forum
on how to address the
complex roots of structural (institutional)
and physical violence in
their community. Over
the course of this last
year, another march,
workshops, forums,
talks, meetings and more
occurred on a monthly
basis.
This month, the coalition will be taking action
again, continuing to
work to build a culture
of peace in their community.
The marches are the
visible symbols of the
less noticed—but deeply
important—conversations, meetings, policy
shifts, advocacy and
outreach work.
As this takes place,
the interconnections between cultural, systemic,
economic, political, and
social violence are revealed from institutionalized racism to income
inequality to the lack
of nonviolent conflict
resolution alternatives
promoted throughout our
culture.
Part of the intention of the nationwide
Campaign Nonviolence
movement is to connect
the dots between the issues and build a culture
of active nonviolence
that can address these
widespread problems of
violence.
The September Week
of Actions uses the solidarity of thousands of
people to light sparks in
local communities. Each
action is locally selfdirected and organized,
following the Campaign
Nonviolence framework
of using nonviolent actions to address war,
poverty, the climate
crisis, and all forms of
violence.
As the coalition in
Wilmington, Delaware
has demonstrated, a
spark of an invitation
can grow into sustained,
year-round action that
can transform our world
one community at a
time.
Join us for the Campaign Nonviolence Week
of Actions Sept 20-27,
2015, to end war, poverty, the climate crisis
and all forms of violence.
Learn more and sign up
here.
–
Author/Activist Rivera Sun, syndicated by
PeaceVoice, is the author
of The Dandelion Insurrection and other books,
and the co-founder of the
Love-In-Action Network.
Today in History
Today is Saturday,
September 26, the 269th
day of 2015. There are 96
days left in the year.
Today's Highlight in
History:
On
September
26,
1960, the first-ever debate between presidential nominees took place
as Democrat John F.
Kennedy and Republican
Richard M. Nixon faced
off before a national TV
audience from Chicago.
On this date:
In 1777, British troops
occupied
Philadelphia
during the American Revolution.
In 1789, Thomas Jefferson was confirmed by
the Senate to be the first
United States secretary
of state; John Jay, the
first chief justice; Edmund Randolph, the first
attorney general.
In 1892, John Philip
Sousa and his newly
formed band performed
publicly for the first time,
at the Stillman Music
Hall in Plainfield, New
Jersey.
In 1914, the Federal
Trade Commission was
established.
In 1918, the Meuse-Argonne offensive, resulting in an Allied victory
against the Germans, began during World War I.
In 1937, the radio drama "The Shadow," starring Orson Welles, premiered on the Mutual
Broadcasting System.
In 1945, Hungarianborn composer Bela Bartok, 64, died in New York
City.
In 1955, following word
that President Dwight D.
Eisenhower had suffered
a heart attack, the New
York Stock Exchange saw
its worst price decline
since 1929.
In 1964, the situation
comedy "Gilligan's Island" premiered on CBSTV.
In 1986, William H.
Rehnquist was sworn
in as the 16th chief justice of the United States,
while Antonin Scalia
joined the Supreme Court
as its 103rd member.
In 1990, the Motion
Picture Association of
America announced it
had created a new rating,
NC-17, to replace the X
rating. (The first movie
to receive the new rating
was "Henry & June.")
In 1991, four men and
four women began a twoyear stay inside a sealedoff structure in Oracle,
Arizona, called Biosphere
2. (They emerged from
Biosphere on this date in
1993.)
Ten years ago: Army
Pfc. Lynndie England was
convicted by a military
jury in Fort Hood, Texas,
on six of seven counts
stemming from the Abu
Ghraib
prison
abuse
scandal. (England was
sentenced to three years
in prison; she ended up
serving half that time.)
International
weapons
inspectors backed by
Protestant and Catholic
clergymen announced the
Irish Republican Army's
full disarmament.
Five years ago: Gloria
Stuart, the 1930s Hollywood beauty who later
became the oldest Academy Award acting nominee
as the spunky survivor in
"Titanic," died in Los Angeles at age 100.
One year ago: Fire
broke out in the basement of a suburban Chicago air traffic control
center, temporarily halting operations at O'Hare
and Midway airports; an
FAA contract employee,
Brian Howard, was accused of cutting cables
and setting the fire before slashing his throat.
(Howard pleaded guilty
to willfully destroying
an air navigation facility
and using fire to commit a
felony, and was sentenced
on September 11, 2015 to
12 1/2 years in prison.)
American warplanes and
drones hit Islamic State
group targets in Syria
and Iraq as the U.S.-led
coalition expanded to include Britain, Denmark
and Belgium. Former
first
daughter
Chelsea Clinton gave birth
in New York to her first
child, a daughter named
Charlotte.
Today's Birthdays: Retired baseball All-Star
Bobby Shantz is 90. Actor
Philip Bosco is 85. Actor
Richard Herd is 83. South
African nationalist Winnie Madikizela-Mandela
is 79. Country singer David Frizzell is 74. Actor
Kent McCord is 73. Television host Anne Robinson is 71. Singer Bryan
Ferry is 70. Actress Mary
Beth Hurt is 69. Singer
Olivia Newton-John is
67. Actor James Keane is
63. Rock singer-musician
Cesar Rosas (Los Lobos)
is 61. Country singer
Carlene Carter is 60. Actress Linda Hamilton is
59. Country singer Doug
Supernaw is 55. Rhythmand-blues singer Cindy
Herron (En Vogue) is 54.
Actress Melissa Sue Anderson is 53. Actor Patrick Bristow is 53. Rock
musician Al Pitrelli is 53.
Singer Tracey Thorn (Everything But The Girl) is
53. TV personality Jillian
Barberie is 49. Contemporary Christian guitarist
Jody Davis (Newsboys)
is 48. Actor Jim Caviezel
(kuh-VEE'-zuhl) is 47.
Actress Tricia O'Kelley
is 47. Actor Ben Shenkman is 47. Actress Melanie Paxon is 43. Singer
Shawn Stockman (Boyz II
Men) is 43. Jazz musician
Nicholas Payton is 42.
Actor Mark Famiglietti
(fah-mihl-YEH'-tee) is 36.
Singer-actress Christina
Milian (MIHL'-ee-ahn) is
34. Tennis player Serena
Williams is 34.
Thought for Today:
"Pity the meek, for they
shall inherit the earth."
— Don Marquis, American
journalist-author
(1878-1937).
Contact Your Legislators
Pennsylvania State Senator
Honorable Joe Scarnati
Harrisburg Office:
Phone: 717–787–7084
Fax: 717–772–2755
Senate Box 203025
292 Main Capitol
Harrisburg, Pa. 17120
Kane Office:
21A Field St.
Kane, Pa. 16735
Phone: 814-837-1026
Brockway Office:
410 Main St.
Brockway, Pa. 15824
e–mail: [email protected]
Pennsylvania
General Assembly
(Elk County) Matt Gabler
St. Marys Office: 814–781–6301
Fax: 814–781–7213
DuBois Office: 814–375–4688
(Clearfield County)
Letters to the Editor
The Daily Press welcomes letters to the editor. Letters can be sent by mail to The Daily Press, 245 Brusselles St., St. Marys, Pa. 15857.
Letters can be no longer than 500 words. We reserve the right to edit letters. All letters must include
a name, daytime phone number and must be signed.
Make your opinion known. Call us at 814–781–1596.
The Daily Press
(144920)
245 Brusselles St., St. Marys, Pa. 15857
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
Published every morning except Sunday, New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, July 4, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Single copy price 50 cents.
By carrier or mail in county: 1 month $12.50, 3 months $36.75, 6
months $70.00, 1 year $134.75.
By motor route delivery: 1 month $12.50, 3 months $37.00, 6
months $73.00, 1 year $139.00,
Out of county mail delivery: 1 month $16.00.
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.
5
The Daily Press
Records
Daily Press
Today's Obituaries
Ethel M. Buerk
Ethel M. Buerk, 96,
a resident of Pinecrest
Manor and formerly of
115 Wendel Rd., died
peacefully in her sleep on
Friday, Sept. 25, 2015 at
Pinecrest Manor.
She was born Dec. 26,
1918 in St. Marys, daughter of the late Joseph and
Veronica Englehart Wickett.
She was a lifelong resident of the area and attended St. Marys schools.
She was a former employee of the Stackpole Corporation and the St. Marys
Area School District.
On Nov. 6, 1941 in the
St. Mary’s Church, she
married Francis J. Buerk,
who preceded her in death
Feb. 22, 1995.
Mrs. Buerk was a
member of the Queen of
the World Church. She
enjoyed playing cards,
gardening, and she especially enjoyed being with
her family.
She is survived by a
daughter, Sandy Donato
and her husband Don of
Norfolk, Va.; four sons,
Dale F. Buerk and his
wife Mary of Kersey, David D. Buerk and his wife
Gale of St. Marys, Wayne
J. Buerk and his wife
Robin of St. Marys, and
Daniel A. Buerk and his
wife Barb of St. Marys; 15
grandchildren; two stepgrandchildren; 21 greatgrandchildren; five stepgreat grandchildren; a
sister, Audrey Hillebrand
and her husband Fred of
of Leo and Audrey Wendel
Weis.
Interment was in St.
Leo's Cemetery, Ridgway.
Funeral
arrangements were under the
direction of the MeehanShilk Funeral Home, Inc.
St. Marys Senior Center
The St. Marys Senior
Center is located at 72
Erie Ave., between Erie
Avenue and Depot Street
across from the parking
garage. Director Lesa
Lamb can be contacted at
781-3555.
Stop in to pick up
your menu and activity
calendar.
Open Monday through
Friday from 8 a.m. to 4
p.m. A light breakfast is
available from 8-10 a.m.
and a hot lunch is served
at 11:45 a.m.
Yearly
continuing
membership dues are
now being collected for
2015 at $12. New members pay $6 for the halfyear membership. Please
support your local center
to keep it going. Anyone
age 55 and over can become a member and of
course monetary donations are happily accepted from anyone in the
community that wants
to help the Senior Center
stay active.
–
Usual weekly schedule – check article below for possible changes: Mondays, 9:30 a.m.,
Mexican Train Domino
Game; 1 p.m. - Pinochle;
Tuesdays - 1 p.m., 500
cards; Thursdays - 1
p.m., Canasta; Fridays
at 10:30 a.m. - Healthy
Steps in Motion, (easy
exercise, see info below),
1 p.m., Pinochle; Saturdays - 6 p.m., Member
Cards. Wii bowling most
any time.
–
Go to www.ohsaging.
com to read the October
Senior Review - information and menus every
month for all 13 area
Senior Centers. You can
print out a copy of the
menu right at your own
computer. Also, a computer is available at the
center for member use,
no charge.
Sun
9/26
Thomas L. “Chopper” Weis
Thomas L. "Chopper"
Weis, 64, of 101 N. Mill
St., Ridgway, died Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015 at
Westmoreland Hospital in
Greensburg.
He was born Jan. 31,
1951 in St. Marys, the son
Local 5-Day Forecast
Sat
St. Marys; and two brothers, Clarence Wickett and
his wife Mary Jane of St.
Marys and William Wickett of St. Marys.
In addition to her husband and parents, she
was preceded in death by
one great-grandchild; two
sisters, Rita Hillebrand
and Florence Lucanik;
and two brothers, Joseph
Wickett and Barney Englehart.
A Mass of Christian Burial for Ethel M.
Buerk will be celebrated
in the Queen of the World
Church on Monday, Sept.
28 at noon with the Rev.
Richard Allen, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the St. Mary’s Cemetery.
Visitation is at the
Lynch-Radkowski Funeral Home on Monday morning from 10-11:30 a.m.
Memorials,
if
desired, may be made to
the Pinecrest Manor, 763
Johnsonburg Rd., St.
Marys, Pa. 15857 or to a
favorite charity.
Online
condolences
may be offered at www.
lynch-radkowski.com.
–
Menu (order by 12:45
p.m. the day before at the
latest), served at 11:45
a.m., please arrive early;
Sept. 28, beef stew; Sept.
29, cheeseburger; Sept.
30, sauerkraut and pork;
Oct. 1, goulash; Oct. 2,
fish; Oct. 5, beef tips stroganoff.
–
Sept. 28 from 10:1511:15 a.m., Community
Nurses blood pressure
and sugar screenings,
program at 11:15 a.m.;
“Stand up to Falls” Oct. 1
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., help
with Medicare, phone for
appointment; Oct. 5 from
10-11:30 a.m., Flu Shots
with Community Nurses
–
Farmers
Market
Vouchers are available
on the following days and
times: Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from
9-11 a.m. and 2-3:30 p.m.
Vouchers are only available at these times. If the
director is out, they are
not available. Photo ID
is required and there are
income guidelines. Distribution will take place
through Sept. 30. Farmer’s Markets are taking
place in St. Marys on
Saturdays from 9-11 a.m.
and in Kersey on Thursdays from 4-6 p.m.
–
Card winners: Pinochle: 1 Leona Fritz, 2
Aggie Buchheit, 3 Patty
Barr; Cinch: 1 Helene
Burdick, 2 Dave Schatz.
KORB
MONUMENTS
Since 1901
1-800-752-1601
Mary Petrucci
814-781-3063
www.korbmonuments.com
Police Reports
Today's Weather
Mon
9/27
Tue
9/28
Wed
9/29
9/30
73/50
68/55
74/57
76/52
67/43
Mainly
cloudy. High
73F. Winds
E at 5 to 10
mph.
Considerable cloudiness. Highs
in the upper
60s and
lows in the
mid 50s.
Showers
ending by
midday.
Highs in the
mid 70s and
lows in the
upper 50s.
Scattered
thunderstorms.
Highs in the
mid 70s and
lows in the
low 50s.
Cloudy.
Highs in the
upper 60s
and lows in
the low 40s.
Sunrise:
7:07 AM
Sunset:
7:03 PM
Sunrise:
7:08 AM
Sunset:
7:02 PM
Sunrise:
7:09 AM
Sunset:
7:00 PM
Sunrise:
7:10 AM
Sunset:
6:58 PM
Sunrise:
7:06 AM
Sunset:
7:05 PM
Pennsylvania At A Glance
Erie
75/58
Saint Marys
73/50
State Police
at Emporium
Weapon possession on
school property
EMPORIUM – The
Emporium-based State Police reports that a known
12-year-old juvenile female of Shippen Township
brought a pocketknife,
lighter, and pair of handcuffs to Woodland Elemen-
Scranton
73/48
Allentown
73/50
Pittsburgh
76/55
Harrisburg
73/55
Philadelphia
75/58
Area Cities
City
Allentown
Altoona
Bedford
Bloomsburg
Bradford
Chambersburg
Du Bois
Erie
Harrisburg
Huntingdon
Johnstown
Lancaster
Latrobe
Lehighton
Lewistown
Hi
73
67
70
75
76
72
73
75
73
72
75
72
73
72
76
Lo Cond.
50 cloudy
51 cloudy
51 cloudy
50 pt sunny
49 cloudy
53 cloudy
52 pt sunny
58 cloudy
55 pt sunny
51 cloudy
55 pt sunny
54 cloudy
55 pt sunny
49 cloudy
52 pt sunny
City
Meadville
New Castle
Oil City
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Reading
Scranton
St. Marys
State College
Towanda
Uniontown
Warren
Wilkes-Barre
Williamsport
York
Hi
72
77
76
75
76
72
73
73
70
74
72
75
74
75
73
Lo Cond.
51 cloudy
54 cloudy
52 pt sunny
58 cloudy
55 cloudy
52 cloudy
48 pt sunny
50 cloudy
51 cloudy
48 pt sunny
56 pt sunny
52 cloudy
49 pt sunny
51 cloudy
55 cloudy
City
Minneapolis
New York
Phoenix
San Francisco
Seattle
St. Louis
Washington, DC
Hi
77
73
100
74
65
77
71
Lo Cond.
58 sunny
58 pt sunny
73 sunny
57 sunny
47 pt sunny
64 cloudy
63 rain
National Cities
City
Atlanta
Boston
Chicago
Dallas
Denver
Houston
Los Angeles
Miami
Hi
69
63
76
92
86
90
90
88
Lo Cond.
62 rain
49 pt sunny
60 mst sunny
67 sunny
53 sunny
73 pt sunny
70 pt sunny
77 t-storm
Moon Phases
First
Full
Last
New
Sep 21
Sep 28
Oct 4
Oct 13
UV Index
Sat
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
9/26
9/27
9/28
9/29
9/30
4
Moderate
4
Moderate
5
Moderate
3
Moderate
2
Low
The UV Index is measured on a 0 - 11 number scale,
with a higher UV Index showing the need for greater
skin protection.
0
11
©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service
As a family, we would like to express our
heartfelt thanks to the community for their
outpouring of love and generosity during the time of
Dr. Joseph’s illness. As you know, Dr. Joseph spent his
35 years in St. Marys caring for those wo were ill.
He loved his job and medicine and it showed in his work
ethic with his patients. Unfortunately, God decided to
take his work angel home to rest for now,
leaving many of us to mourn his loss.
We would like to express our deepest thanks to our
family, friends and neighbors for all their support during
our difficult time. We could not have done it without the
help of our great physicians, Dr. Tandon, Dr. Subramany,
Dr. Hall and Dr. Schmidt, as well as everyone who helped
keep him more comfortable while at home. Another big
thanks goes out to the staff of the ICU, ER, and Surgical
Services at Penn Highlands Elk who helped maintain his
privacy and dignity during his last hours.
A special thanks also goes out to the St. Marys
Ambulance for thier care, along with the Community
Nurses, especially Stephanie Hetrick, who provided great
care and compassion. Last but not least, thank you to Lou
Radkowski for his great services, along with Father Allan,
Father Eric, and Father Daniel for the beautiful funeral
mass.
Again, thank you all for your prayers and generosity.
Dr. Joseph will be sadly missed by all.
Love,
Amy,
Julie,
Melissa,
Jim & Zoe,
and Mary Lou
State Police
at Ridgway
Criminal mischief
RIDGWAY TWP. – The
Ridgway-based State Police reports investigating
an act of criminal mischief
between Sept. 23 at 6 p.m.
and Sept. 24 at 6 p.m. at
a residence along Montmorenci Road in Ridgway
Township.
According to police, unknown actor(s) punctured a
tire on a 1998 Ford F-150
owned by Richard Alan
Ross Jr. of Montmorenci
Road, with an unknown
object. The damage was reported to be $180.
Anyone with information concerning this incident is asked to contact
the Ridgway-based State
Police.
tary School in Emporium.
PSP Emporium was
contacted Sept. 22 at 10:50
a.m. and the individual was
charged under the crimes
code relative to possession
of a weapon on school property. These charges were
filed with the Cameron
County Juvenile Probation
department.
St. Marys City
Police Department
Hit-and-run
The St. Marys City
Police Department is investigating a hit-and-run
that occurred on Brusselles
Street near Buerk’s Septic Service on Sept. 20 at
about 7 p.m. Police report
that a 2006 GMC pickup
truck operated by William
Keneske of Johnsonburg
was traveling west on Brusselles Street and pulled
off to the right side of the
roadway onto the berm. An
unknown vehicle traveling
behind Keneske reportedly went to go around and
struck the left side of the
GMC. The unknown vehicle did not stop and continued west. Anyone with
information is asked to contact police at 814-781-1315.
Notes of Interest
The
CCHS
Class
of 1962 will have their
monthly dinner on Friday,
Oct. 2 at 6 p.m. at the Highlands (formerly St. Marys
Country Club). Spouses
and guests are welcome to
attend.
Adults who are grieving the loss of a loved one
are invited to the Bereavement Support Group meeting on Thursday, Oct. 1 at
6 p.m. at the Community
Nurses St. Marys office
located on the campus of
Penn Highlands Elk. The
meetings offer positive
ways to work through your
grief with the support of
professional counselors.
Grant provides new
children’s books
The St. Marys Public
Library is pleased to announce that they were the
recipient of a book grant
from the Libri Foundation. Through the Libri
Foundation they are eligible to receive 84 new books
for children ages 12 and
under, including 20 new
math and science books.
Look for these new books
on display in the children’s
room.
The Libri Foundation
is a nationwide non-profit
organization that donates
new, quality children’s
books to small, rural public libraries in the United
States through its “Books
for Children” program.
The Libri Foundation
matches funds donated to
a library, enabling that library to obtain children’s
books it could not otherwise acquire due to budgetary constraints. Since
October 1990, the Foundation has donated over
$6.5 million worth of new
children's books to more
than 3,300 libraries in all
50 states.
Thank You
St. Jude
S.F.
Children who learn
to enjoy reading at an
early age continue to read
throughout their lives. In
order to develop a love of
reading, children must
have access to books which
stretch their imaginations,
touch their emotions, and
expand their horizons. For
many children in rural
areas, the local public library is often their primary source of reading material. At a time when more
and more children and
their parents and teachers are using the public
library, these same libraries are facing increasing financial hardships and are
unable to buy the books
their young readers need.
For more information
on the Libri Foundation
visit them on the web at:
http://www.librifoundation.org.
ST. MARYS
MONUMENTS
LOCALLY OWNED
& OPERATED
SUSIE & DONNY (FLIP)
BOBENRIETH
148 TIMBERLINE ROAD
834-9848
6
The Daily Press
Crusaders shutout Sheffield Wolverines 53-0
By Becky Polaski
Staff Writer
For the second time
in three weeks, the Elk
County Catholic Crusaders started the second half with a running
clock. Big leads and the
mercy rule kicking in at
the start of or early in
the third quarter have
been a common theme
for ECC so far this season. Their opponent on
Friday night was Sheffield, and the Crusaders
scored three times in the
first quarter, four times
in the second, and once
in the third en route to a
53-0 victory.
However, despite the
tough battle between
the two teams on the
field, once the final play
ended both squads met
at midfield and joined together in a team prayer
for Sheffield head coach
Dave Fitch, who was unable to be at the game
due to a personal matter.
“We just wanted to
gather with their (Sheffield’s) kids and have a
team prayer for Coach
Fitch and let him know
he’s in our thoughts and
prayers,” said ECC head
coach Tony Gerg. “He’s a
good guy. Unfortunately
he couldn’t be here.”
Reflecting on his
own team’s performance,
Gerg commented that it
was another good game
by the Crusaders.
“It was a good team
win for us again,” he
said. “For us, like everyone else in the South, the
season starts next week
and we’re just doing the
best we can to prepare
for a very, very good Curwensville football team.”
Six different players
mask penalty on Sheffield gave them the yards
they needed and the first
down, and four plays
later Gabler scored on
a nine-yard run. Huff ’s
kick made the score 530, and ECC maintained
that advantage for the
remainder of the contest.
Game notes
Now 4-0, ECC will return to action on Saturday
when they host Curwensville in a 2 p.m. game at
Photo by Becky Polaski Dutch Country Stadium.
ECC’s Noah Werner, 20, is shown under pressure from Sheffield’s Myquandre Ste- The contest will also be
venson, 10, after intercepting a pass intended for Dayquan Grady, 5, in the third quarter homecoming for the Cruof Friday night’s game.
saders.
found the end zone for
the Crusaders this week,
with Noah Werner and
Bryce Gabler leading the
way with two rushing
touchdowns each. Nate
DaCanal, Ross Brennen, and Jared Braun
each also had a rushing
touchdown, and DaCanal connected with Brad
Dippold on a 50-yard
pass play for another
touchdown.
“What we lack in
numbers we make up for
in talent,” Gerg said. “We
just try to spread the ball
around and try to spread
the wealth. We’re not
about statistics, we’re
about team wins.”
Sheffield struggled
on offense all night while
ECC caught the breaks
they needed to keep
moving the ball down
the field on almost all of
their drives.
The Wolverines received the opening kickoff but were forced to
punt. ECC started their
first drive at their own
3-yard-line and needed
just six plays to reach
the end zone as DaCanal got free and dashed
52 yards down the field
for the score. Kyle Huff
kicked the extra point to
give the Crusaders a 7-0
lead with 7:45 remaining
in the opening quarter.
Sheffield again went
Photo by Becky Polaski three-and-out on their
ECC’s Ross Brennen, 3, and Noah Werner, 20, cel- next drive, and it took
ebrate in the end zone after Brennen’s four-yard touch- the Crusaders only two
down run in the second quarter.
plays on their ensu-
ing possession to add to
their lead. After a short
loss by Noah Werner,
DaCanal connected with
Brad Dippold on a 50yard pass play for another touchdown. The
extra point attempt was
blocked, leaving ECC
with a 13-0 advantage
with 5:07 remaining in
the quarter.
On Sheffield’s second
play of their next drive,
quarterback Cale Albaugh was intercepted
by Ross Brennen, who
returned the ball to the
end zone. However, an
illegal block in the back
negated the touchdown
and instead left the Crusaders at their own 35 to
begin their next drive.
Two plays later, they
were back in the end
zone, and this time it
counted. Werner got free
and ran the ball 55 yards
down the field for the
score. The extra point attempt once again failed,
and the Crusaders found
themselves leading 19-0
with 3:28 left in the
quarter.
Penalties and a trio
of incomplete passes
forced Sheffield to punt
again on their next possession, and ECC was
once again knocking at
the door as the quarter
expired. On the first play
of the second quarter,
Brennen ran the ball in
from four yards out and
Huff added the extra
point to make the score
26-0 with 11:54 remaining in the half.
On Sheffield’s next
drive, Albaugh was intercepted by Braun, and
on ECC’s first play from
scrimmage Braun broke
free and took the ball 33
yards to the end zone.
The extra point attempt
failed, leaving ECC with
a 32-0 lead with 10:36
left before the break.
Sheffield
initially
had better luck moving
the ball on their next
drive, but the Wolverines
were eventually forced
to punt. This time it
took the Crusaders seven plays to find the end
zone as Bryce Gabler ran
the ball in from 10 yards
out for the touchdown.
Huff added the PAT, and
the Crusaders took a
39-0 lead with 3:48 left
in the half.
The Crusaders’ final
touchdown of the half
came with 1:19 remaining. Following another
Sheffield punt it took
Werner just two plays to
find the end zone. His 10yard run and Huff ’s PAT
put ECC up 45-0 headed
into the break.
The final touchdown
of the game came as a
result of ECC’s opening
drive of the second half.
The 12-play drive was
almost derailed when
the Crusaders faced
fourth and about four at
the Wolverines’ 30 and
failed to pick up any
ground. However, a face
Unofficial game statistics
EC
S
First downs
15
1
Yards gained rushing
322 -16
Passes attempted
9 17
Passes completed
6
1
Intercepted by
3
0
Yards gained passing
103
7
Total yards
425 -9
Punts-average
1-286-32
Penalties-yards
1-1012-95
Offensive plays
51 31
Score by quarters
ECCHS 19 27 7 0 53
Sheffield 0 0 0 0 0
Scoring
First quarter - Elk Catholic - Nate
DaCanal 52-yard run. Kyle Huff kicked
PAT, 7-0, 7:45.
First quarter - Elk Catholic - Nate
DaCanal 50-yard pass play to Brad
Dippold. PAT failed, 13-0, 5:07
First quarter - Elk Catholic - Noah
Werner 55-yard run. PAT failed, 19-0,
3:28.
Second quarter - Elk Catholic - Ross
Brennen 4-yard run. Kyle Huff kicked
PAT, 26-0, 11:54.
Second quarter - Elk Catholic - Jared Braun 33-yard run. PAT failed,
32-0, 10:36.
Second quarter - Elk Catholic Bryce Gabler 10-yard run. Kyle Huff
kicked PAT, 39-0, 3:48.
Second quarter - Elk Catholic Noah Werner 10-yard run. Kyle Huff
kicked PAT, 45-0, 1:19.
Third quarter - Elk Catholic - Bryce
Gabler 9-yard run. Kyle Huff kicked
PAT, 53-0, 4:35.
Individual statistics
Rushing - Elk Catholic - Noah Werner 11 carries, 128 yards; Nate DaCanal 4 carries, 62 yards; Ross Brennen 1
carry, 4 yards; Jared Braun 1 carry, 33
yards; Bryce Gabler 11 carries, 48
yards; Brad Dippold 7 carries, 32
yards; Dan Stauffer 3 carries, 16 yards;
Brandon Reed 4 carries, 3 yards. Sheffield - Myquandre Stevenson 12 carries, -4 yards; Cale Albaugh 2 carries,
-12 yards.
Passing - Elk Catholic - Nate DaCanal 6-9 for 103 yards. Sheffield - Cale
Albaugh 1-17 for 7 yards.
Receiving - Elk Catholic - Brad Dippold 1 catch, 50 yards; Kyle Huff 1
catch, 10 yards; Dan Stauffer 3 catches, 34 yards; Eric Gerber 1 catch, 9
yards. Sheffield - Jamal Harden 1
catch, 7 yards.
Pirates defeat Chicago Cubs 3-2 SMA, ECC golfers compete
at Smethport Invitational
CHICAGO (AP) — As
hard as he is for opposing
hitters to figure out, Gerrit Cole insists he is taking
a simple approach on the
mound.
Cole outpitched Jon Lester as the Pittsburgh Pirates
hung on for their seventh
straight win, beating Chicago 3-2 Friday to delay the
Cubs’ playoff celebration.
“There’s a lot of extra
noise that happens in September and I think the simpler you can keep things the
better it is,” Cole said.
Pittsburgh increased its
lead for the NL’s top wild
card to 4 1/2 games over the
Cubs, who would have secured their first postseason
appearance since 2008 with
a victory. Chicago would
clinch with a loss by San
Francisco to Oakland on Friday night.
Cole (18-8) and Lester
(10-12) each lasted seven
innings, and Mark Melancon held off a rally attempt
in the ninth for his major
league-leading 51st save in
53 chances.
Chris Denorfia led off
the ninth with a double and
scored on Starlin Castro’s
one-out triple to right as the
Cubs closed within a run and
excited the crowd of 40,432.
Melancon then struck
out Jorge Soler and Javier
Baez on knuckle curves in
the dirt.
Cole’s 18 wins are the
most for a Pirates pitcher
since John Smiley went 20-8
in 1991. Cole gave up two
runs and five hits, struck out
eight and walked two while
improving to 7-1 in nine
starts against Chicago.
“I know that he’s got a
competitive chip that’s special,” manager Clint Hurdle
said. “When you combine
that with a very elite skill
set and a desire to be ‘the
guy.’ He’s shown that ability
in September.”
Scholastic Schedule
Schedule subject to change without notice.
SATURDAY
Girls soccer
St. Marys at Smethport, 10 a.m.
Boys soccer
St. Marys at Smethport, noon.
ECCHS at Punxsutawney, noon.
Volleyball
ECCHS at Clarion Tournament, varsity only.
MONDAY
Golf
District 9 boys golf championship at
Pinecrest Country Club, Brookville, 9:30
a.m.
Girls soccer
St. Marys at Ridgway, 4 p.m.
Boys soccer
ECCHS at Brookville, 4 p.m., junior
varsity to follow.
Jr. varsity football
Keystone at St. Marys, 6 p.m.
Jr. high girls basketball
DuBois Area at St. Marys, 4 p.m.
ECC at Johnsonburg, 4 p.m.
Jr. high soccer
Brockway at St. Marys, 4p.m.
Philipsburg-Osceola at ECC, 4 p.m.
TUESDAY
Girls tennis
St. Marys at ECCHS, 3:30 p.m.
Cross country
Brockway at St. Marys, 4:30 p.m.
ECCHS at Bradford, 4:30 p.m.
Girls soccer
ECCHS at Brookville, 7 p.m.
Volleyball
St. Marys at DuBois Area, junior
varsity 6 p.m., varsity to follow.
ECCHS at Johnsonburg, junior varsity 6 p.m., varsity to follow.
Jr. high cross country
ECC at Bradford, 4:30 p.m.
St. Marys at Ridgway, 4 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Girls soccer
St. Marys at Punxsutawney, 7 p.m.
Boys soccer
ECCHS at Coudersport, 4 p.m.
Jr. high soccer
Redbank Valley at ECC, 4 p.m.
St. Marys at Bradford, 5 p.m.
Brookville at ECC, 4 p.m.
By Becky Polaski
Staff Writer
The St. Marys Area
and Elk County Catholic
golf teams competed at
the 49th annual Smethport Invitational on Friday.
Kane won the team title with a score of 263, followed by Oswayo Valley
with a 267, and Northern
Tioga with a 269.
Bradford’s
Mitch
Faulkner was the medalist on the day with a 36-34
for a 70.
St. Marys Area finished with a score of 289.
Nathan Beimel led the
team with a 95, while
Ryan Bressler shot a 96,
and Matt Bellina had a
98.
ECC had a team score
of 300. Ross Martin led the
Crusader trio with a 94,
while Ryan Newton shot a
99, and Tyler Wehler finished with a 107.
“It was a great opportunity for Ryan, Tyler, and Ross to experience tournament golf on a
good course and in a good
tournament,” said ECC
head coach Aaron Straub.
“This was the 49th annual Smethport Invitational
and it is one of the longest
running tournaments of
any kind in the state for
high school athletics.”
“Ross was our low
golfer today with a 94. His
back nine was a very solid
43,” Straub added. “All of
our golfers had some issues with keeping their
ball in bounds today. We
need to work on that.”
Up next for both ECC
and SMA will be the District 9 tournament on
Monday in Brookville.
“Jonah Meyer and
Gabe Kraus will represent ECC at the Pinecrest
Country Club,” Straub
said. “Both of these golfers have worked hard this
year, as have all of our
golfers, and they are well
prepared for the challenges of tournament golf.”
Other team scores in
the Smethport Invitational were as follows: Coudersport 278, Port Allegany
300, Cameron County
309, and Ridgway 313.
Bradford and Smethport
also each had two golfers
compete but did not field
a full team.
Shoulder injury sidelines Pittsburgh
Steelers linebacker Ryan Shazier
PITTSBURGH (AP)
— The defensive void left
by injured inside linebacker Ryan Shazier is
so considerable that two
players will fill it for the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
Coach Mike Tomlin
confirmed Friday that
Shazier’s shoulder injury that knocked him
from the game during the
fourth quarter last week
will keep him out of Pittsburgh’s road game at St.
Louis (1-1) on Sunday.
“We have some capable guys, and it’s the nextman-up attitude here,”
linebacker
Lawrence
Timmons said. “We’ve got
Vince Williams, and we’ve
got (Sean) Spence. More
than capable guys.”
Shazier, the Steelers’
first-round pick last year,
had a 15-tackle performance last week against
the 49ers. Shazier had 11
solo tackles, one dazzling
17-yard sack, three stops
behind the line, a quarterback hurry, a forced
fumble and a fumble recovery. Shazier’s 22 tackles through two games are
fourth best in the NFL.
He left last Sunday’s
win late with a stinger,
something he described
as a “linebacker injury.”
It prevented him from
practicing all week, forcing Shazier to miss the
eighth game of his young
career.
“The key to our defense is for everyone to
do their job,” Spence said.
“That’s just what Ryan
did last week. He did his
job and made the plays
that came to him, and
I feel as a defense if we
continue to do that we all
can have those kinds of
games.”
7
The Daily Press
Dutchmen defeat Keystone Panthers 20-14
By Jim Mulcahy
Staff Writer
KNOX — The St.
Marys Area Flying Dutchmen raised their record
to 3-1 on the season with
a 20-14 victory over the
Keystone Panthers Friday night.
The Dutchmen held a
14-6 lead at the half. The
Panthers came back in
the third quarter to knot
the score at 14. St. Marys
went up 20-14 with third
quarter and held on for
the win.
“We are excited with
our third win of the season. The kids played well,”
said Dutch coach Tony Defilippi.
“We had a couple of
breakdowns but the kids
responded well when
things got difficult,” said
Defilippi.
“I am proud of how
the kids played tonight,”
added Defilippi.
The Dutchmen were
led offensively by the
running of Matt Marconi
with 112 net yards on 16
carries. Quarterback Pat
Schlimm was five of nine
for 112 yards with two interceptions. Brady Bauer
was on the receiving end
of all the passes.
Keystone was led by
quarterback
Brayden
Schick who was five of 15
for 129 yards and an interception. Chad Rogers
caught two passes for 80
yards for the Panthers.
Keystone won the coin
toss and elected to defer
to the second half. Brady
Bauer took the opening
kickoff on his own 7-yard
line and returned it 81
yards to the Keystone
12. Marconi picked up
four yards to the eight.
He gained seven more on
second down to the one.
Schlimm was held for
no gain on the next play.
Marconi took it in the final yard as St. Marys led
7-0 after Bauer kicked the
PAT.
Keystone was forced
to punt on their first possession of the game. Bauer returned the punt from
the 44 to the 36. Schlimm
picked up eight to the 28.
Schlimm connected with
Bauer for a 24-yard pickup to the four. A holding
penalty on the next play
moved it back to the 16.
Christian Steffan gained
two yards to the 14. After an incomplete pass on
third down, Keystone’s
Ethan Fleeger picked off a
Dutch pass at the 20 and
returned it to the 27.
Keystone was unable
to take advantage and
were forced to punt. St.
Marys’ next drive was
halted by an interception
by Corey Rapp of the Panthers at the 50. Keystone
moved to the one as the
first quarter ended. On
the first play of the second period, Schick scored
from a yard out cutting
the Dutch lead to 7-6. The
PAT failed with 11:57 left
in the first half.
The teams traded
punts. On the Dutchmen’s next possession
they fumbled the ball
away at Keystone’s 25yard line. The Panthers
were forced to punt after
reaching the 21-yard line.
Bauer returned the punt
from the 45 to the 50. St.
Marys was forced to punt
with Nick Taylor’s punt
going out of bounds at the
8-yard line. Jacob Weaver
picked up three yards to
the 11 for Keystone. On
second down the Panther
running back fumbled
with Taylor recovering for
the Dutch at the Panther
five.
Marconi got the call
and went the five yards
into the end zone giving
the Dutch the 14-6 lead
after Bauer kicked the
PAT with 2:17 left in the
half.
Keystone’s next possession ended in a punt.
The Dutch turned the ball
over via a fumble. Keystone’s next possession
ended when Marconi intercepted a pass. Schlimm
took a knee as the Dutch
led 14-6 at the half.
Keystone took the
opening kickoff. On 1stand-10 from their own 27,
Schick found Rogers on a
73-yard scoring play. The
Panthers went for two as
Schick found Kyle Kapp
in the end zone for the
two-point PAT to knot the
Photo by Jim Mulcahy
Dutchman Matt Marconi, 22, follows the blocking of Christian Steffan, 30, on this
play during the second half of last night’s game against the Keystone Panthers played
at Knox.
score at 14 with 11:37 left
in the third quarter.
St. Marys started from
their own 30. Straub was
held for no gain on first
down. Marconi picked up
six to the 36 were a facemask penalty moved it
out to the 50 and a first
down. Steffan was thrown
for a yard loss. Marconi
picked up 14 yards on second down. On first down,
Schlimm hit Bauer on a 33yard pass play to the Keystone 2-yard line. Marconi
was thrown for a 3-yard
loss on first down. A motion penalty moved it back
to the 10. On second down,
Schlimm found Bauer in
the end zone making the
score 20-14. The PAT was
wide right.
The rest of the third
quarter saw the teams exchanging punts as neither
got closer than the 45-yard
line.
For much of the fourth
quarter the teams traded
punts. After a Dutch punt
the Panthers took over on
their own 24. Austin Ion
gained 12 yards out to
the 37. Weaver was held
for no gain on first down.
Ion hit Tanner Wilson for
Photo by Jim Mulcahy a 16-yard gain out to the
Dutchman Nathan Straub, 40, follows the blocking of Hunter Fantechi, 54, on this Dutch 47-yard line. On
first down, Bauer picked
play during the first half of last night’s game at Keystone.
High school football scores
By The Associated Press
St. Marys 20, Keystone 14
Elk County Catholic 56, Sheffield 0
Coudersport 13, Ridgway 7
Curwensville
58,
Cameron
County 28
Kane 66, Port Allegany 22
Brockway 42, Otto-Eldred 7
Karns City 48, Clarion 6
Union 20, Punxsutawney 14
Clearfield 50, Huntingdon 23
Clarion-Limestone 40, Smethport 20
Olean 35, Bradford 19
Erie Cathedral Prep 63, DuBois
13
Redbank Valley 33, Brookville 7
Moniteau 24, A-C Valley 8
Aliquippa 35, Quaker Valley 14
Archbishop Carroll 30, Penn
Wood 8
Athens 38, North Penn-Liberty
20
Avonworth 28, Shenango 20
Beaver Falls 37, Mohawk 7
Bedford 35, Greater Johnstown
8
Belle Vernon 66, Yough 7
Bellwood-Antis 38, Juniata Valley 27
Bentworth 65, Avella 8
Berlin-Brothersvalley 28, Portage Area 6
Bethel Park 69, Canon-McMillan 21
Bishop Shanahan 33, West
Chester East 28
Blacklick 23, Shade 22
Bloomsburg 42, Montgomery 7
Bristol 38, Calvary Christian 14
Burgettstown 62, Charleroi 18
Burrell 27, Apollo-Ridge 13
Caesar Rodney, Del. 44, Glen
Mills 22
Cambria Heights 41, Penn Cambria 6
Cambridge Springs 39, Eisenhower 0
Camp Hill 35, West Perry 19
Carlisle 40, State College 21
Carrick 34, Imani Christian
Academy 26
Central Martinsburg 47, Penns
Valley 14
Central Valley 41, Moon 28
Chartiers Valley 37, Blackhawk
20
Chartiers-Houston 23, Northgate 13
Chestnut Ridge 26, Bald Eagle
Area 0
Clairton 48, Springdale 13
Cocalico 50, Lebanon 6
Cochranton 34, Saegertown 6
Conemaugh Township 28, Meyersdale 25
Conneaut Area 49, Erie Strong
Vincent 6
Cowanesque Valley 49, Bucktail
16
East Allegheny 30, Sto-Rox 6
East Pennsboro 50, Shippensburg 7
ELCO 28, Pequea Valley 14
Ellwood City 49, Freedom 7
Episcopal Academy 23, The Hill
School 18
Erie Central 34, Meadville 31
Erie McDowell 56, Erie East 6
Everett 21, Williamsburg 7
Fairview 34, Harbor Creek 28
Farrell 49, Lakeview 8
Forest Hills 39, Central Cambria 21
Fort Leboeuf 21, Seneca 19
Franklin 41, Reynolds 30
Franklin Regional 49, Indiana
14
Frazier 42, Mapletown 0
Freeport 42, West Shamokin 14
Gateway 17, Knoch 13
General McLane 41, Oil City 6
Girard 21, Mercyhurst Prep 14
Governor Mifflin 38, Reading 13
Great Valley 47, Octorara 0
Greencastle Antrim 29, Big
Spring 23
Greensburg Central Catholic 38,
Riverview 0
Greenville 28, Grove City 7
Hamburg 55, Fleetwood 26
Hempfield 35, Penn Manor 18
Hempfield Area 40, Connellsville 34
Hickory 55, Warren 6
Hollidaysburg 41, Westinghouse
0
Homer-Center 40, Marion Center 14
Honesdale 20, Carbondale 6
Iroquois 33, Union City 0
Jeannette 44, Wilkinsburg 6
Jefferson-Morgan 13, California
8
John Marshall, W.Va. 28, Bellefonte 17
Juniata 70, Line Mountain 6
Keystone Oaks 26, South Park 7
Lake-Lehman 42, Old Forge 13
Lakeland 43, Nanticoke Area 7
Laurel 40, Derry 0
Laurel Highlands 46, Uniontown 14
Lewisburg 33, Milton 0
Ligonier Valley 57, Blairsville 13
Littlestown 23, York County
Tech 6
Maplewood 34, Youngsville 12
Marple Newtown 20, Radnor 9
Mars 28, Greensburg Salem 13
McGuffey 28, Southmoreland 10
McKeesport 62, Latrobe 0
Millersburg 21, Halifax 14
Monessen 28, Leechburg 13
Montour 17, Hopewell 15
Montoursville 42, Jersey Shore
25
Montrose 49, Scranton Holy
Cross 12
Moshannon Valley 42, Mount
Union 28
Mount Carmel 41, Central
Mountain 21
Mount Lebanon 15, Penn Hills 7
Mount Pleasant 52, Waynesburg
Central 6
Muhlenberg 18, Pottsville 13
Neshannock 56, Our Lady Of Sacred Heart 21
New Castle 38, Peters Township
13
New Hope-Solebury 29, Jenkintown 7
Newport 41, East Juniata 10
North Allegheny 31, Upper St.
Clair 6
North East 35, Northwestern 20
North Penn 31, Pennridge 7
North Star 34, Windber 33
Northern Bedford 26, Claysburg-Kimmel 21
Northern Cambria 35, United 13
Oxford 23, Sun Valley 21
Palisades 14, Palmerton 13
Palmyra 49, Camp Hill Trinity
23
Penn-Trafford 49, Altoona 0
Penns Manor 70, Saltsburg 0
Pennsbury 37, Souderton 0
Perkiomen Valley 49, Owen J
Roberts 14
Pine-Richland 49, Kiski Area 14
Pittsburgh Central Catholic 56,
Fox Chapel 0
Pittsburgh North Catholic 41,
Brentwood 6
Pleasant Valley 38, Allentown
Allen 14
Plum 33, Norwin 0
Pottsgrove 42, Phoenixville 7
Pottstown 52, Pope John Paul
II 34
Quakertown 56, William Tennent 7
Red Lion 70, York 6
Ringgold 14, West Mifflin 7
Riverside 33, Hanover Area 14
Rochester 38, Elwood City Riv-
erside 22
Salisbury 46, Bangor 7
Saucon Valley 55, Catasauqua
13
Selinsgrove 52, Shamokin 7
Seneca Valley 31, North Hills 10
Serra Catholic 26, West Greene
16
Shaler 30, Butler 20
Sharon 35, Corry 13
Sharpsville 48, Mercer 12
Shikellamy 27, Mifflinburg 14
Slippery Rock 14, Titusville 0
Somerset 61, Richland 24
South Fayette 58, South Allegheny 6
South Side 41, Union Area 27
South Western 21, New Oxford 6
Southern Huntingdon 43, Tussey Mountain 0
Spring-Ford 39, Boyertown 6
Springfield Delco 35, Strath Haven 0
Steel Valley 27, Seton-LaSalle
21
Stroudsburg 54, Allentown Dieruff 13
Thomas Jefferson 48, Elizabeth
Forward 0
Trinity 69, Albert Gallatin 22
Troy 28, Wyalusing Valley 14
Tyrone 47, Philipsburg-Osceola
8
Unionville 28, West Chester
Rustin 21
Upper Darby 32, Ridley 29
Upper Dublin 42, Cheltenham 6
Upper Perkiomen 31, Methacton
21
USO 28, Perry Traditional Academy 22
Vincentian Academy 27, Western Beaver 0
Wallenpaupack 35, Valley View
34, OT
Warrior Run 21, Central Columbia 7
Washington 42, Brownsville 6
Wellsboro 32, Sayre Area 7
West Allegheny 43, Ambridge 0
West Branch 54, Glendale 20
West Lawn Wilson 38, Lancaster
McCaskey 7
West Middlesex 17, Wilmington
7
Woodland Hills 42, Baldwin 7
Wyoming Area 49, Tunkhannock
6
Wyoming Valley West 34, Berwick 6
York Catholic 30, Delone 24
York Suburban 34, KennardDale 12
off a Panther pass with
2:20 left in the game. St.
Marys was able to pick up
a first down on a six yard
run by Straub to the Panther 45. Schlimm took a
knee three times as the
Dutch won 20-14.
Game notes
The Dutchmen are
now 2-1 on the season.
They are 2-1 in KSAC
play and 0-1 in the KSAC
Large School Division.
St. Marys returns to
action next Friday when
they host the Brookville
Raiders. Kickoff is slated
for 7 p.m. on Homecoming
Night for the Dutch.
Unofficial game statistics
First downs
Yards gained rushing
Passes attempted
Passes completed
Intercepted by
Yards gained passing
Total yards
Punts-average
Penalties-yards
Fumbles-lost
Offensive plays
SM
K
9
6
137 31
9 19
5
7
2
2
112 129
249 160
6-35 9-29
9-50 2-25
2-2 4-1
53 44
Score by quarters
St. Marys
7 7 6 0 20
Keystone
0 6 8 0 14
Scoring
First quarter - St. Marys - Matt
Marconi 1 yard run. Brady Bauer
kicked PAT, 7-0, 10:22.
Second quarter - Keystone Brayden Schick 1 yard run. PAT failed,
7-6, 11:57.
Second quarter - St. Marys Matt Marconi 5 yard run. Brady Bauer
kicked PAT, 14-6, 2:17.
Third quarter - Keystone Brayden Schick passed to Chad Rogers 73 yard pass. Schick passed to Kyle
Kapp for two-point PAT, 14-14, 11:37.
Third quarter - St. Marys - Pat
Schlimm passed to Brady Bauer 10
yard pass. PAT wide right, 20-14, 8:12.
Individual statistics
Rushing - St. Marys - Pat
Schlimm 12 carries, 2 yards; Christian Steffan 6 carries, 7 yards; Matt
Marconi 16 carries, 112 yards; Nathan
Straub 7 carries, 24 yards; D.J. Mertz
1 carry, 0 yards; Tyler Barnes 2 carries,
-8 yards. Keystone - Brayden Schick 5
carries, -11 yards; Logan Means 2 carries, -3 yards; Jacob Weaver 14 carries, 16 yards; James Kerle 3 carries,
17 yards; Austin Ion 1 carry, 12 yards.
Passing - St. Marys - Pat
Schlimm 5-15 2 int. 112 yards. Keystone - Brayden Schick 5-15 1 int. 129
yards; Austin Ion 1-3-13 yards; James
Kerle 0-1 1 int.
Receiving - St. Marys - Brady
Bauer 5 catches, 112 yards. Keystone Nate Wingard 1 catch, -2 yards; Ethan
Fleeder 3 catches, 51 yards; Chad Rogers 2 catches, 80 yards; Tanner Wilson
1 catch, 13 yards.
LA Angels beat Seattle
8-4, move to edge
of playoff position
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)
— Albert Pujols and C.J.
Cron hit two-run homers,
and the Los Angeles Angels
surged within a half-game
of playoff position with an
8-4 victory over the Seattle
Mariners on Friday night.
Mike Trout went 3 for 5
with an RBI double as the
Angels (79-74) won their
third straight and nearly
closed the gap on the Houston Astros (80-74), who lost
to Texas, for the second AL
wild card spot.
Los
Angeles
also
moved past the Minnesota
Twins (78-75), who lost at
Detroit.
Johnny
Giavotella
tripled and drove in two
runs in his return from a
31-game injury absence for
the late-charging Angels.
They dropped to the fringe
of the pennant race while
going 10-19 in August, but
they’re 14-8 in September,
including six wins in eight
games.
Nelson Cruz hit his
43rd homer and Logan
Morrison drove in two
runs for the Mariners, who
have lost three straight
for the first time since
Aug. 19-22. Vidal Nuno
(1-4) gave up four runs on
his first 14 pitches, and he
was chased in the fifth after yielding nine hits and
five runs.
After winning their series in Houston and Minnesota during a 10-game road
trip, the Angels opened
their final homestand of
the season with a rare offensive barrage including 14 hits. Pujols hit his
557th career homer during
the Angels’ four-run first
inning, and Cron added his
15th shot in the seventh.
They provided plenty
of help for Garrett Richards (15-11), who struck
out eight in seven innings
of five-hit ball.
Cruz connected against
Richards in the first inning, tying Baltimore’s
Chris Davis for the major
league lead in homers.
But the Angels evened
it on Nuno’s first seven
pitches, and they took a 4-1
lead after seven more.
Erick Aybar hit a leadoff double and scored when
Trout’s jammed popup
landed in right for a bloop
double.
Pujols connected for
his 37th homer, his biggest total in the $240 million slugger’s four seasons
with the Angels. Cron then
doubled and scored on David Freese’s single.
Giavotella drove in
runs in the fourth and
sixth innings, punctuating
his sixth-inning triple with
a belly-flop slide into third.
He hadn’t played since
Aug. 20 due to a nerve
palsy that gave him double
vision.
Athletics 5, Giants 4
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)
— The World Series champion San Francisco Giants were eliminated from
wild-card contention Friday night, falling to Sonny
Gray and the Oakland Athletics 5-4.
The
Giants’
third
straight loss put the Chicago Cubs into the postseason for the first time since
2008.
8
The Daily Press
Daily Scoreboard
MLB
All Times EDT
American League
Thursday’s Games
Texas 8, Oakland 1
Baltimore 5, Washington 4
N.Y. Yankees 3, Chicago White Sox 2
Tampa Bay 4, Boston 2
Cleveland 6, Minnesota 3
Kansas City 10, Seattle 4
Friday’s Games
Chicago White Sox 5, N.Y. Yankees 2
Toronto 5, Tampa Bay 3
Detroit 6, Minnesota 4
Boston 7, Baltimore 0
Cleveland 6, Kansas City 0
Texas 6, Houston 2
San Francisco at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.
Seattle at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Texas (D.Holland 3-3) at Houston (McHugh
17-7), 1:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Archer 12-12) at Toronto (Price
17-5), 1:07 p.m.
Baltimore (W.Chen 10-7) at Boston (Breslow
0-3), 4:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Joh.Danks 7-13) at N.Y.
Yankees (Warren 6-7), 4:05 p.m.
San Francisco (T.Hudson 8-8) at Oakland (Zito
0-0), 4:05 p.m.
Minnesota (Duffey 4-1) at Detroit (Simon
13-10), 7:08 p.m.
Cleveland (Tomlin 6-2) at Kansas City (Medlen
5-1), 7:10 p.m.
4. EMPLOYMENT
Seattle (F.Hernandez 18-9) at L.A. Angels
(Heaney 6-3), 9:05 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Chicago White Sox at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Toronto, 1:07 p.m.
Minnesota at Detroit, 1:08 p.m.
Baltimore at Boston, 1:35 p.m.
Cleveland at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m.
Texas at Houston, 2:10 p.m.
Seattle at L.A. Angels, 3:35 p.m.
Monday’s Games
Boston at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.
Toronto at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
Minnesota at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m.
Detroit at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Kansas City at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m.
Oakland at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.
Houston at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.
National League
Thursday’s Games
L.A. Dodgers 6, Arizona 3
Pittsburgh 5, Colorado 4
Baltimore 5, Washington 4
N.Y. Mets 6, Cincinnati 4
Miami 1, Philadelphia 0
St. Louis 7, Milwaukee 3
San Diego 5, San Francisco 4
Friday’s Games
Pittsburgh 3, Chicago Cubs 2
Philadelphia 8, Washington 2
Miami 12, Atlanta 11
N.Y. Mets 12, Cincinnati 5
4. EMPLOYMENT
DeLullo Trucking Corp.
www.woodbed.com
Has Immediate Openings for a
Class A Truck Driver.
Home Daily, Excellent Pay, Vacation
& Benefits. Monthly Safety Bonus.
Minimum 2 years experience.
Clean Driving Record.
Email resume to:
[email protected]
NFL
Colorado 7, L.A. Dodgers 4
Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 3
Arizona at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Pittsburgh (Liriano 11-7) at Chicago Cubs
(Hammel 9-6), 1:05 p.m.
Philadelphia (Nola 6-2) at Washington (Strasburg 10-7), 4:05 p.m.
San Francisco (T.Hudson 8-8) at Oakland (Zito
0-0), 4:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Harvey 12-7) at Cincinnati (Jo.
Lamb 1-3), 4:10 p.m.
Atlanta (Teheran 10-7) at Miami (Nicolino 3-4),
7:10 p.m.
Milwaukee (Wagner 0-0) at St. Louis (Jai.Garcia 9-5), 7:15 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Bre.Anderson 9-9) at Colorado
(K.Kendrick 6-13), 8:10 p.m.
Arizona (Hellickson 9-10) at San Diego (Erlin
0-1), 8:40 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Atlanta at Miami, 1:10 p.m.
N.Y. Mets at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m.
Philadelphia at Washington, 1:35 p.m.
Milwaukee at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m.
Arizona at San Diego, 4:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, 4:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m.
Monday’s Games
Cincinnati at Washington, 3:05 p.m.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.
Kansas City at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m.
4. EMPLOYMENT
4. EMPLOYMENT
COOKS, FOOD PREP
& CASHIERS
The Nutrition Group is seeking Part Time
Cooks, Food Prep, & Cashiers at St. Mary’s
Area School District. All positions start at
$7.50 per hour. Mon-Fri Daylight Shifts available. No nights or Weekends! New hires are
required to obtain clearances and pass background checks.
Apply in person:
977 S. St. Mary’s Street
St. Mary’s, PA 15857
or call (814) 781-2116 for details.
All applicants will receive consideration for
employment without regard to gender, age, race,
national origin, religion, &/or marital status.
PART-TIME TELLER
ST. MARYS OFFICE
Responsible for providing exceptional
FXVWRPHU VHUYLFH DFFXUDWHO\ DQG HI¿
FLHQWO\SURFHVVLQJDYDULHW\RIWUDQVDF
WLRQVDQGDVVLVWLQJZLWKFXVWRPHUTXHV
tions and concerns. Expand existing
relationships and refer bank products
and services.
High school diploma or equivalent,
excellent customer service skills and
SUHYLRXV FDVK KDQGOLQJ H[SHULHQFH UH
quired.
Visit Careers section of
www.farmersnb.com
for more information or to apply online.
EOE, M/F/V/D
FOOD SERVICE DIRECTOR
The Nutrition Group, a leader in Contracted Food Service Management, is seeking
qualified individuals for position as Food
Service Director at St. Mary’s Area School
District. Candidates will need to have experience in food service, staff management,
excellent interpersonal skills, customer
service abilities, and proficiency in Microsoft Office. Associate or Bachelor’s degree
required. Clearances & background checks
required for employment. All applicants
will receive consideration for employment
without regard to gender, age, race, national origin, religion, &/or marital status.
Email resumes & salary/benefit
requirements to:
[email protected]
Manufacturing Project Manager
To subscribe
to The Daily
Press call today
at 781-1596.
4. EMPLOYMENT
This position has the overall responsibility for special projects relating
to plant production operations (machining, graph/purification/treating, and CVD coating).
BASEBALL
COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE — Suspended
Washington RHP Jonathan Papelbon three
games for throwing a pitch in the head area of
Baltimore 3B Manny Machado.
American League
BOSTON RED SOX — Announced the resignation of trainer Rick Jameyson. Named Frank
Wren senior vice president for baseball operations, Brad Pearson trainer and Paul Buchheit
assistant trainer. Promoted Jared Banner to
director of player personnel.
LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Reinstated INF
Johnny Giavotella from the 15-day DL.
MINNESOTA TWINS — Placed LHP Logan
Darnell on the 60-day DL. Reinstated RHP Ricky
Nolasco from the 60-day DL.
4. EMPLOYMENT
Transactions
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES — Named Mike Maroth
minor league rehabilitation pitching coordinator.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Assigned 1B
Xavier Scruggs outright to Memphis (PCL).
American Association
AMARILLO THUNDERHEADS — Exercised
the 2016 option on OF Jason Martin.
ST. PAUL SAINTS — Sold the contract of
RHP Michael Zouzalik to the Baltimore Orioles.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
WASHINGTON WIZARDS — Signed Cs
Josh Harrellson and Jaleel Roberts and Gs Jaron
Johnson, Toure’ Murry and Ish Smith.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
NFL — Fined Denver DE DeMarcus Ware
4. EMPLOYMENT
FULL TIME: HEAT TREAT OPERATORS
& MATERIAL HANDLERS
ISO 9001 & TS-16949 registered commercial heat treating
company looking for team players with good mechanical
aptitude and communication skills. Successful candidates
will have excellent work habits and a solid work history. EOE
Duties:

Load/Unload Furnaces
Conduct Quality Checks
Material Handling
Record Activities
Requirements:
+LJK6FKRRO'LSORPDRU*('DQGZLOOLQJWRZRUNRYHUWLPH
Competitive Pay!
APPLY TODAY!
On our website: www.modernind.com
and click “Employment”
Or visit our plant at 135 Green Road, Kersey, PA 15846
COACHES/
SUPERVISOR
ST. MARYS AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT has vacancies for the following:
Head Coach, Girls Softball
Assistant Coaches, Track & Field
Weight Room Supervisor
To apply for the above listed position, please
send a letter of interest and current resume to:
Laura Carlson
Director of Support Services
St. Marys Area School District
977 South Saint Marys Rd.
Saint Marys, PA 15857
on or before October 9, 2015
EOE
Retail Beer Store
Sales Associates
Seeking fun and outgoing beer enthusiasts for both full
and part-time positions at the Brewery’s Retail Beer Store
in St. Marys. Compensation will be based on the skills and
experience of the successful candidates.
Responsibilities include direct retail sales, customer engagement Beer Store inventory, and providing exceptional
customer service in a positive and memorable experience
for visitors. Lifting requirements. Candidate must be 21
years of age, highly motivated and dependable, and must
be available to work Monday through Saturdays.
Equal Opportunity Employer
N.Y. Giants at Buffalo, 1 p.m.
Carolina at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.
Philadelphia at Washington, 1 p.m.
Houston at Atlanta, 1 p.m.
Kansas City at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.
Cleveland at San Diego, 4:05 p.m.
Green Bay at San Francisco, 4:25 p.m.
St. Louis at Arizona, 4:25 p.m.
Minnesota at Denver, 4:25 p.m.
Dallas at New Orleans, 8:30 p.m.
Open: New England, Tennessee
Monday, Oct. 5
Detroit at Seattle, 8:30 p.m.
and Arizona S Rashad Johnson $17,363, Seattle
LB K.J. Wright $10,000 and Denver DT Malik
Jackson, Green Bay G T.J. Lang, Buffalo S Aaron Williams and Tennessee WR Harry Douglas
$8,681 for their actions during last week’s
games.
ARIZONA CARDINALS — Signed RB Kerwynn Williams to the practice squad.
BALTIMORE RAVENS — Terminated TE
Dominique Jones from the practice squad.
Signed RB Terrence Magee to the practice
squad.
CHICAGO BEARS — Waived DL Lavar
Edwards. Signed DL Mitch Unrein.
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Waived-injured
CB Sheldon Price. Terminated G David Arkin
from the practice squad. Signed CB Eric Patterson from the practice squad.
4. EMPLOYMENT
LEGAL NOTICE
%DUWHQGHU1HHGHG
#$LHOOR
V&DIH
$SSO\ZLWKLQ
127,&(
6W0DU\V&LW\&RXQFLO
ZLOO KROG D p6SHFLDO
( [ S H U L H Q F H G 0HHWLQJq UHJDUGLQJ
/RJJHU6NLGGHU 2S SHUVRQQHO PDWWHUV RQ
HUDWRUFDOO 7XHVGD\6HSWHPEHU
DWSPLQWKH
CDL - Class A or B &RXQFLO5RRPRI&LW\
+DOO /D)D\HWWH
Truck Driver
6WUHHW
Prior experience necessary.
W
Wages based on experience.
Must have clean driving record.
Individual must be:
UÊ Competent
UÊ Self-motivated
We Offer:
UÊ i>ÌÊÃÕÀ>Vi
UÊ *>`Ê`>ÞÃ
UÊ 6>V>Ì
UÊ ,iÌÀiiÌ
-i`ÊÀiÃÕiÊÌ\
Bucktail Excavators, Inc.
282 Belsole Rd.
St. Marys, PA 15857
or Fax: 814-834-7869
8. FOR RENT
RU%GP1RSHWV
VWRYHIULGJH
6' %GUP DSW %GUP $SW 1R3HWV
/J %5 QHZ DSW
GRZQWRZQ QR
SHWVVPRNLQJ
PRXWLOOHDVH
9HU\DWWUDFWLYH%5
DSWPRLQFOHOHF
9HU\DWWUDFWLYH%5
DSW PRXWLO
18. GARAGE SALE
&KHUU\ +LOO 5G
6$7 DPSP
681DPSP
0XOOLJDQ 5RDG
DFURVVIURP%DYDUL
DQ +LOOV *ROI
&RXUVH $ORW RI
6WXIIWKUX
'DLO\DPWRSP
Connect with us:
smdailypress.com
CAUTION
It is impossible for The
Daily Press to check each
and every classified ad
which is mailed to our
office. The advent of
“900” phone lines have
opened a new type of
scam.
We caution our readers
NOT to fall prey to “work
at home ads” which sound
too good to be true. If the
ad required that you
advance money.
WE SUGGEST
EXTREME CAUTION
THE DAILY PRESS
CLASSIFIED RATE
$2.85 PER LINE
With following
discounts:
3 time insertion - $2.55
Staggered ads - No
discount.
A minimum of 3 Lines
per day on all insertions
---------A charge of $5 additional
is made for blind key
advertisements of a
classified nature. Advertisements providing for
answers to be left at The
Daily
Press
are
considered as blind or key
advertisements. A charge
of $5 additional to blind
key advertisements to
have answers mailed to
advertiser.
Deadlines
4 p.m. 2 days before
publication.
For
publication on Monday,
deadline is 4 p.m.
Thursday.
SERVICE DIRECTO
DIRECTORY
RY
The ideal candidate will possess:
Qualified candidates should apply online @:
http://sglcarbon.peopleadmin.com/postings/1071
3',#ARBONISANEQUALOPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER
Philadelphia at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.
San Francisco at Arizona, 4:05 p.m.
Chicago at Seattle, 4:25 p.m.
Buffalo at Miami, 4:25 p.m.
Denver at Detroit, 8:30 p.m.
Monday’s Game
Kansas City at Green Bay, 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 1
Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 8:25 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 4
N.Y. Jets vs. Miami at London, 9:30 a.m.
Oakland at Chicago, 1 p.m.
Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.
Interested candidates should stop at the Office for an
application or with questions contact:
Cathy Lenze
Director of Sales and Marketing
at 814.834.2875 ext. 111
SGL Carbon, a global leader in carbon and graphite production has
an immediate opportunity for a Manufacturing Project Manager at our
St. Marys, PA facility.
s YEARCOLLEGEDEGREEINANENGINEERINGRELATEDlELD
s YEARSPROJECTMANAGEMENTEXPERIENCEINAMANUFACTURING
environment
s 3TRONGUNDERSTANDINGOF0ROJECT-ANAGEMENTMETHODOLOGIES
tools and processes.
s 3TRONGCOMMUNICATIONSKILLS
s %XCELLENTPLANNINGANDORGANIZATIONALSKILLS
s 3TRONGPROBLEMSOLVINGANDANALYTICALSKILLS
s %XPERIENCEIN4ECHNICAL/PERATIONSRELATEDFUNCTIONS
s %XPERIENCEWITH3IX3IGMAAND,EAN-ETHODOLOGY
s +NOWLEDGEOF3!0nPRODUCTIONOFEQUIVALENTEXPOSURETOOTHER
MRP system.
s %XEMPLARYINTERPERSONALSKILLSWHICHRESULTINTEAMBUILDING
THROUGHOUTTHEORGANIZATION
Thursday’s Game
N.Y. Giants 32, Washington 21
Sunday’s Games
Atlanta at Dallas, 1 p.m.
Indianapolis at Tennessee, 1 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Houston, 1 p.m.
San Diego at Minnesota, 1 p.m.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 1 p.m.
Oakland at Cleveland, 1 p.m.
Cincinnati at Baltimore, 1 p.m.
Jacksonville at New England, 1 p.m.
New Orleans at Carolina, 1 p.m.
4am-2am
Need to earn
money for
school, new car
or vacation?
We’re now
hiring for all
shifts.
Free training,
Free meals,
Flexible hours.
$8.15/hour
$7.50/hour
Apply
in-store or
online at…
mcstate.com/3393
mylocalmcds.com/stmarys
Your local connection to local businesses & services!
Check us out on the web at: www.smdaily
www.smdailypress.
press.com
com
Construction
RANDY
WORTMAN
ROOFING
Waterproofing
WET BASEMENT? ELK TOWERS
rproofing
Wate
- ELDERLY HOUSING lties !
Specia
nts
An Affordable Residence You’ll
mGuaranteed Dry Baseme
¯
STEEL ROOFING
ASPHALT SHINGLES
mNo Exterior Digging!
¯
DECKS, RAMPS
mCracked Wall Repair!
¯
& SIDING
ESTIMATE!
FREE Estimates
Insured PA 054421
35 Years Local Experience
Call Randy @
814-834-1689
Housing
mFREE
¯
4-772-9291
81Info
& Referrals at:
Be Proud To Call Home!
CALL FOR DETAILS
Preference given to extremly low income applicants
185 Center St., St. Marys, PA 15857
(814) 834-4445
waterproofyourhome.com
Roofing
METAL ROOFS
ARE OUR
SPECIALTY!!
We Install Premium
Charter Oak Siding
and Accessories
QUALITY equals VALUE
Owen Byler
Contractor
VOICEMAIL
814 590 6174
PA077467
9
The Daily Press
ANNIE’S MAILBOX®
COPYRIGHT 2001 CREATORS SINDICATE, INC.
Dear Annie: My brother
and I are both in our 60s, and
we phone each other regularly.
My problem is, over the
years, I have been fortunate
and, though not wealthy, am
pretty well-off. My brother, how-
ever, has barely eked out a living
for himself and his wife.
When he called the other
day to see what I was up to,
I didn’t want to say that I had
been buying a rental property.
I don’t know how to discuss
this with him without seeming
as though I’m bragging or putting him down for not being as
successful. Any hints? -- Lucky
Brother
Dear Lucky: Your brother
surely knows that you have
more money than he does. He
may, in fact, enjoy hearing about
the things you are able to buy.
There may be some envy, naturally, but not as much as you
think. As long as you aren’t
boasting, he may not begrudge
you or your fortune. You don’t
have to tell him everything, but
it’s OK to say that you bought
a new home, car or other major purchase. He wouldn’t want
to be kept in the dark about
these things. Once in a while,
you could even ask him what he
thinks, provided you truly listen. He is your brother and you
seem to be close. You can ask
him how he feels about this, saying you cherish the relationship
and don’t want to do anything to
jeopardize it.
Dear Annie: I was married
the first time for 23 long years
and I could do nothing right,
no matter how hard I tried. I
worked full-time, was a soccer
mom and yet dinner better be
on the table at 5:30, or else. If he
wiped his hands over the furniture and found dust, then I was
put in my place.
Fast forward to my second
marriage, now going on 20 years.
The pattern hasn’t changed. We
get along great for quite a while,
but if I try to fix a special meal,
he does his best to ruin the evening. Today, I made pasta salad
and had saved up for two steaks
that I barbecued to perfection.
What does he say? “This is too
much. My steak has fat on it. I
don’t like pasta salad.” I am an
excellent cook, by the way.
What am I doing wrong? I
am in my 60s now and can’t get
it right. I am just so tired of this.
-- Sick of Men Complaining
Dear Sick: When someone
repeats the same negative pattern, it helps to look at yourself.
You seem to be attracted to men
who are picky and demanding,
so you can prove you are good
enough to please them. Then
you turn yourself inside out for
someone who will never find you
adequate. Stop letting others
treat you like a doormat. If you
want to cook a special meal, do it
for yourself. If he complains, tell
him he can cook his own meal
and see if it’s better. Standing up
for yourself can be satisfying, as
well as empowering. Get coun-
seling if you can’t figure it out on
your own.
Annie’s Mailbox is written
by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy
Sugar, longtime editors of the
Ann Landers column. Please
email your questions to [email protected], or write
to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators
Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. You can
also find Annie on Facebook
at
Facebook.com/AskAnnies.
To find out more about Annie’s
Mailbox and read features by
other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the
Creators Syndicate Web page at
www.creators.com.
COPYRIGHT 2015 CREATORS.COM
WE NOW CARRY
EROSION CONTROL PRODUCTS GRASS SEED FERTILIZER STRAW BALES ROAD FABRIC
0LOOLRQ'ROODU+Z\ www.jmdstones.com +RXUV0RQ)UL6DW6XQ&/26(' After hours by appointment
BLONDIE
CROSSWORD By Eugene Sheffer
For Sunday, Sept. 27, 2015
ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
Today the only Full Moon in your
sign all year is taking place. Because the
Full Moon energy is a lot to handle, you will
have to be extra patient in dealing with others.
TAURUS
(April 20 to May 20)
Never underestimate the power of
courtesy. Even unpleasant words, spoken
courteously, will soften the blow. Remember
this at work today.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Today’s Full Moon can trigger problems when dealing with children and sports
events. It also can make romantic relationships difficult. Patience is your best ally.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Today’s Full Moon will create the
classic tug-of-war between home and family versus career and job. You will have to
make a choice. (Note: You cannot ignore
home and family right now.)
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
This is a mildly accident-prone day
for you because of the Full Moon’s energy.
Of course, an accident does not have to
happen. Just be careful of heightened emotions and distractions.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Something having to do with your
finances might be challenging today because of the Full Moon energy. It could relate to cash flow, your possessions or your
earnings.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Today the only Full Moon opposite
your sign all year is taking place. This is why
relations with others are challenging. (That’s
a euphemism for “maddening.”)
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Something going on behind the
scenes might make you extra sensitive at
work today. Don’t take things personally.
Wait until Tuesday to see how you really
feel.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Difficulties with friends or members
of groups might arise today because of the
Full Moon. The problem is that people just
want to tell someone off!
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
This is a dicey day for dealing with
authority figures because of the Full Moon
energy. Be polite. Don’t take things personally. Don’t quit your day job.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Think before you speak or act today, because your heightened energy might
make you accident-prone. Slow down and
take it easy.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
This is a poor day to make important
decisions about shared property, inheritances and red-tape stuff. People are not in the
mood to cooperate order agree to anything!
YOU BORN TODAY You have a
great game face. Others see you as upbeat
and cool -- and you are. But privately, you
are complex. You can demand too much of
yourself. Good news! This is a year of accumulation, and perhaps one of the most
powerful years of your life. You will reap
what you have sown, because it’s a time of
fruition and a good time to buy and sell.
Birthdate of: Randy Bachman, musician; Anna Camp, actress; Clara Hughes,
athlete.
(c) 2015 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
BEETLE BAILEY
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
ARCHIE
BABY BLUES
THE PHANTOM
HI & LOIS
10
The Daily Press
Rotary welcomes guest from planning commission
Photo submitted
This week, the St. Marys Rotary Club welcomed Matt Quesenberry from the Elk County Planning
Commission. Matt updated the club on the operations of the planning commission and fielded
questions from the members. He was the guest of Rotarian Bob Roberts, and is pictured here
with Bob and Club President Sue Lepovetsky.
Affordable Contractors
Everything Under Roof
Remodelers
We Call Back 788-0044
Simbeck's Southern
Carpet
Residential, Commercial
& Vinyl Flooring 781-3072
Not too Late, register
for CEC courses today!
www.communityedcenter.
com 781-3437
House Washing
& Roof Cleaning
PA Power Washing
814-594-5756
Delullo's Deli
Beautiful hardy mums
only $6.99 John &
Stackpole St.
Mums, Pumpkins,
Fall decor, veggies,
Morning Glory
Greenhouse 781-3707
Novey Recycling
Buying Junk CARS, TIN,
Appliances $100/ton
Clearfield 814/765-4125
Delullo's Deli
Classic sausage pizza Xlarge w/ toppings $13.99
834-7005
Wildwoods Sat. Sept.26
Dance to Remedy X, 9-1
Let's Get Wild!!
Pro-Dig Enterprises
Excavating, Underground
Utilities, Hardscaping &
much more 594-3797
DeLullo's Car Wash
Ritetouch integrates
touch-free & friction
cleaning methods
Thompson's 834-9781
20 Stuffed Chicken
breasts or chops $39.99
St.Leo's School
Cash Bash Oct.3, 6-9pm
N.Broad Firehall
tickets 594-2107
Bridal Fair & Gift Show
Sept. 27th 1-4pm
Johnsonburg Fire Hall
Martial Arts Classes
starting in October
JM Williamson 389-2217
Deeds
Downtown Philadelphia deserted
ahead of Pope Francis' visit
PHILADELPHIA (AP)
— Heightened security
for Pope Francis' weekend
visit remade downtown
Philadelphia into a fortified and largely deserted
pedestrian mall Friday,
with the usual bustle of
commuters giving way to
anxious anticipation.
Concrete
barriers,
steel fencing and rows
of portable toilets lined
streets in the vehicle-free
zone that went up overnight around the Benjamin Franklin Parkway,
where Francis will participate in a festival Saturday and celebrate Mass
on Sunday.
Walking to some areas
required passing through
airport-style metal detectors, where agents were
flagging banned items,
such as pocket knives and
shaving cream canisters,
or walking several blocks
out of the way to avoid the
security zone.
Packs of pilgrims in
colorful shirts dotted the
sidewalks. On an empty
Market Street, downtown's primary thoroughfare, a man threw a football to friends and people
posed for selfies. In some
places, law enforcement
outnumbered civilians.
The National Guard
was bringing in about
3,000 soldiers and airmen
to help with traffic control.
"There is a feeling of
anticipation and it's great
to be part of it," said Tina
Miles of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. "Very exciting to
be here."
Organizers
expect
about 500,000 people for
the festival and concert
Saturday and more than a
million people at the papal
Mass on Sunday. They expect about 40,000 people
for the pope's speech on
immigration and religious
freedom at Independence
Hall on Saturday.
A steady stream of
visitors stopped to take
pictures in front of the
flag-draped Independence
Hall stage where Francis,
using President Abraham
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address lectern, will speak.
Filipina Opena, 46,
of La Mirada, California,
was born and raised in the
Philippines.
"Having him as the
pope right now really
strengthens the Catholic
church throughout the
world — his message of
hope, of compassion, of acceptance of others," said
Opena, a Catholic real estate consultant. "He opens
himself up to everybody."
The National Weather
Service forecast partly
cloudy skies with temperatures in the high 70s on
Saturday and a 30 percent
chance of rain on Sunday.
Many downtown offices were closed Friday
or had employees work-
Aug. 31
Gr: John W. Hummel,
Jean L. Dewitz
Ge: Barney W. Cable
ing from home in advance
Mu: Benezette Townof the closures, sapping
some restaurants of their ship
usual clientele.
Gr: Alfred D. GiovanelAt Finn McCool's
Ale House, owner Pete li, Arlene R. Giovanelli,
Sourias watched live TV Louis L. Giovanelli, Sally
coverage of Pope Francis' J. Giovanelli, Douglas
visit to New York when, Giovanelli, Charles K.
on a normal Friday, he Shetterly, Patricia Shetwould have been serving terly, Douglas J. Giovanelli
Ge: Louis L. Giovanelli
a big lunch crowd. The
Mu: Jay Township
place was empty.
"There's nothing we
Gr: Kenneth D. Moncan do," Sourias said. "I
don't like it, but I'm not inger, Linda Moninger
Ge: John C. Schwarzel
going to complain about
Mu: Millstone Townit. It's the pope. It's a once
in a lifetime event. I hope ship
I see him."
Sept. 1
On some of the roads
Gr: John P. Stahli Exr.,
designed as pedestrian
ways during the papal Linda McGill Exr., Paul C.
weekend, the mood was Stahli Est.
Ge: Craig W. Bullers
festive and business was
Mu: Johnsonburg Borbrisk after nightfall.
Additional
restric- ough
tions were scheduled to go
Gr: Carl W. Vining,
into effect Friday night.
Vehicles were not be- Linda Vining
Ge: Timothy Ruffner,
ing allowed to enter a
5-square-mile area of Christine Ruffner
Mu: City of St. Marys
downtown starting at 6
p.m. Friday. The BenjaGr: Bine J. Daisley Sr.,
min Franklin Bridge into
New Jersey and 25 miles Sandra L. Daisley
Ge: Kylie D. Maland
of highway were to be
Mu: Johnsonburg Borshut down at 10 p.m.
The restrictions are to ough
be lifted by Monday mornGr: Jennifer A. Geyer,
ing.
"On Monday we'll be Jennifer A. Geyer Tucker,
back to normal," Sourias Jennifer A. Geyer Tucker,
said. "I'm not complain- Christopher J. Tucker
Ge: Straub Brothers
ing, believe me. It's great
Realty
for the city."
Congressman grabs drinking
glass used by pope, takes a sip
PHILADELPHIA (AP)
— Pope Francis wasn't
the only person to drink
from the glass of water he
used during his speech to
Congress. An enterprising
Democratic congressman
from Philadelphia also
took a sip.
U.S. Rep. Bob Brady,
a Roman Catholic, told
the Philadelphia Daily
News that as the pope left
the chamber Thursday,
the lawmaker headed to
the lectern to grab Francis' drinking glass.
Brady said he took
it to his office and had a
drink. So did his wife,
Debra, and two staffers,
he said.
"How many people do
you know that drank out
of the same glass as the
pope?" Brady asked.
The
congressman
said he also invited fel-
Gr: Ricky L. Hess,
Marlene Hess, Ricky Lee
Hess
Ge: Property Development
Mu: Benezette Township
low Catholic and Democrat U.S. Sen. Bob Casey
Sept. 3
of Pennsylvania into his
Gr: James P. Burke,
office. Casey, his wife and
Shirley
Burke
his mother dipped their
Ge: Douglas R. Carter,
fingers into the water,
Cherie Ann Carter
Brady said.
Mu: Jay Township
Brady said he used
a bottle to save the rest
Gr: Chelsea L. Cerini,
for his four grandchilDon
A. Boley Agent
dren and his great-grandGe:
Troy B. Fisher
daughter, saying he would
Mu:
Benezette Townbless them with it.
ship
Lottery Numbers
The following winning
numbers were drawn in
Friday's
Pennsylvania
Lottery:
MIDDAY
Pick 2
84
Pick 3
213
Pick 4
2849
Pick 5
19554
Treasure Hunt
2 19 21 24 28
01
Pick 3
694
Pick 4
4747
Pick 5
48283
Cash 5
5 15 20 38 43
EVENING
Pick 2
Funeral Services
BUERK – A Mass of
Christian Burial for Ethel
M. Buerk will be celebrated in the Queen of the
World Church on Monday,
Sept. 28 at noon with the
Rev. Richard Allen, pastor, officiating. Burial will
follow in the St. Mary’s
Cemetery.
Visitation is at the
Lynch-Radkowski
Funeral Home on Monday
morning from 10-11:30
a.m.
Memorials,
if
de-
sired, may be made to
the Pinecrest Manor, 763
Johnsonburg Rd., St.
Marys, Pa. 15857 or to a
favorite charity.
Online
condolences
may be offered at www.
lynch-radkowski.com.
Dairy Queen
Fall Hours Thurs thru
Sunday
Closing for Season Oct.24
Sept. 4
Gr: Gerald Cooper,
Lorraine Cooper
Ge: Thomas L. Macklin
Mu: Benezette Township
Gr: Russell Real Estate
Super Bingo @ Sacred
Heart 10/2 @ 4:30, Free
lunch, Jackpot @ 2900
Sacred Heart Bread
Sale 10/1 4-6, 10/2 10-3
pre-orders 834-7861,
834-3698
Sept. 10
Sept. 18
Gr: Ronald B. Burkett,
Gr: Sandra Kisner
Deborah L. Burkett
Ge: Eric Szymkowiak
Ge: Robin Brubaker
Mu: Benezette TownMu: Horton Township ship
Gr: Douglas F. Aley,
Gr: Cynthia Lee Rippy
Caroline F. Aley, Gordon T.
Ge: Daniel Willis Rippy
Aley, Darr Hastings Aley,
Dana A. Smith
Ge: Barry A. Lemmert,
Gr: Janet E. Shetterly
Carol M. Lemmert
Ge: Thomas E. ShetMu: City of St. Marys terly, Shari Horan
Mu: Jones Township
Gr: Thomas W. Crotzer
by Sheriff
Ge: Wells Fargo Bank
NA
Mu: Johnsonburg Borough
1022 DeLaum Rd., St. Marys
Sept. 11
834-1464
Gr: Charles J. Diable, Mon.-Fri. 7 AM-5 PM, Sat. by appt. 7 AM-12 PM
Patricia L. Diable
Ge: David W. Diable,
Sharon G. Diable
Mu: Spring Creek
Township
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
Cut & Split 16” in Stock.
Other sizes available upon request.
Routine Family Eye Care
Cataract Evaluations
Glaucoma Management
Macular Degeneration
Canadensis Building
241 Depot Street
St. Marys, PA 15857
Fresh Locally Grown
organically raised produce
Keller's Greenhouse LLC
call 594-7486 / 885-6754
Ge: Kevin Frantz, BurGr: Adam F. Rodgers
ton Conner
Ge: Blaine P. Rehak,
Mu: Benezette TownKimberly A. Conway
ship
Mu: Jay Township
Gr: Gary M. Auman,
Gr: Kevin W. Gnan,
Rose M. Auman
Ge: Richard Lubanovic Michelle L. Bush
Ge: Raub A. Norlin,
Jr., Paula Hogan
Mu: City of St. Marys Bethany A. Norlin
Gr: Sasha Myers
Sept. 14
Ge: James D. Fannin
Gr: Marc C. Hetrick,
III, Lauren M. Ott
Mu: City of St. Marys Katie A. Homme, Katie A.
Hetrick
Ge: Delmar D. Murphy
Gr: Robert Ginther Jr.,
Mu: Johnsonburg BorCarol Rose Ginther, Carol
ough
R. Ginther
Ge: Burton A. Snyder
Sept. 16
Gr: Barbara A. Cenker
Extrx., Sara M. Cosentino
Sept. 8
Gr: Marcia K. DeWald, Est.
Ge: Joseph M. FrederMarcia K. DeWald Agent,
Chester Llewellyn, Ches- oski, Holly D. Frederoski
Mu: Johnsonburg Borter W. Llewellyn
Ge:
Nancy
Fetter ough
Ramsey, Nancy FetterSept. 17
Ramsey, Lonald L. Ramsey
Gr: Union Real Estate
Mu: Jay Township
Company, Byzantine Real
Gr: Richard D. Tucker, Estate Development Inc.
Ge: Manuchehr KhoshRobert G. Nissel
Ge: Richard D. Tucker bin Tr., Manuchehr Khoshbin Trust
Grdn., Lexi J. Tucker
Mu: Spring Creek
Township
Gr: Robert J. Perneski
Gr: Deutsche Bank Exr., Ann Gahr Exr., Jane
National Trust Company Miller Exr., Robert L. PerTr., Bank of America NA neski Est.
Agent, Aames Mortgage
Ge: Michael D. Young,
Trust 2001-3
Stephanie A. Young, ThomGe: Kaja Holdings 2
as N. Trask, Gretchen L.
Mu: Ridgway Borough Trask
Gr: Cynthia L. Stritenberger, David L. StritenGr: Daniel Caruso, Reberger
nee Caruso
Ge: Sheri L. Dilley
Ge: Douglas A. Geyer,
Mu: Johnsonburg Bor- Denise R. Geyer
ough
Call to schedule an appointment today
800.494.2020
Goats Pumpkin Patch
Big pumpkins at
a great price!
1 mile down west creek
FREE LASIK Consultations
Delivery Available
FIREWOOD KEPT
UNDER ROOF.
Premium
Wood Pellets
Bulk Rock Salt
ANIMAL
BEDDING
for local farmers.