814-765-4125 Skydiver a highlight at aviation

Transcription

LOCAL NEWS: Faces & Places: photos from several recent events, Pages 2 & 10
Partly Cloudy
OHIO STATE TOPS
PRESEASON POLL
LL
High of
78˚
Ohio State is the firstt
on
unanimous preseason
No. 1 in the AP
college football poll.
SEE PAGE 7
Monday
August 24, 2015
STEELERS
BEAT PACKERS
ERS
S
Lewisberry advances to
winners’ bracket final
The Pittsbugh Steelers
defeated the Green Bay
Packers 24-19 on Sunday.
SEE PAGE 6
St. Marys, Pennsylvania
50¢ Vol. 105
IN News
Community
pool closes for
the summer
By Becky Polaski
Staff Writer
The St. Marys Community Pool closed for the
year at the end of the day
on Sunday, ending a summer filled with fun times
and relaxing afternoons
spent at the facility by
area residents.
Sarah Sweeney, who
wrapped up her first
year as pool manager, remarked that she thought
the summer went really
well.
“Despite the weather
in June, I really do think
(attendance) picked up
in July,” Sweeney said.
“I think we started some
new things that we’re
looking forward to for next
year, such as the water
volleyball league.”
Pool staff built their
own water volleyball net
earlier this summer and
are in the process of raising the funds necessary to
purchase a real one.
“I’m pretty sure that
we’ll still be trying to raise
that money next summer,”
Sweeney said. “We’re definitely not at our goal yet.”
Other events, such as
Pirate Nights and Michael
Proudfit Night were also
popular and well attended.
“I think (the two Pirate
Nights) had a good turnout, especially the second
one. We had good weather
and we had it at night
swim,” Sweeney said. “We
had a good crowd for Michael Proudfit Night as
well. We’re hopefully look-
smdailypress.com
By Becky Polaski
Staff Writer
The American Spirit of Aviation Festival was held Saturday
at the St. Marys Municipal Airport, drawing people of all ages to
not only see the variety of planes
on hand for the event, but also
to check out the vendor booths
and the Elk County Cruisers’ car
show.
While there was a lot to see
and do, one of the highlights of
the event was a pair of parachute
jumps by Bill Wilt of DuBois. Wilt
also performed a pair of jumps at
the festival when it was last held
two years ago.
Wilt made his first jump just
before 10 a.m., landing near the
runway as members of the Crystal Fire Department put on a pa-
triotic display by crossing jets of
water from their hoses to create
a rainbow near a large American
flag.
Following his first jump of
the day, the youthful 67-year-old
explained that he has been jumping out of airplanes for nearly 50
years.
“I have 1,100 sport parachute
jumps plus another 71 military
jumps,” Wilt said, explaining
that he got his start in the Air
Force back in 1967.
“I was in a special branch of
air traffic control called combat
control. You had to be jump qualified to be able to work behind
enemy lines and get there somehow,” Wilt said. “I had great expe-
See Festival, Page 3
ECCSS Summer
Festival well
attended
By Becky Polaski
Staff Writer
Photos by Amy Cherry
On Friday evening a sellout crowd of over 500 people gathered for the 2015 St. Marys Area Chamber of Commerce and
Farmers National Bank Annual Wing Fling. Dino’s Place, shown above, took home the People’s Choice and Wild Care
first place awards. The Judges’ Choice award was presented to newcomer Abbott Furnace, shown below.
ooff CClearfield
learffiiieeeld
ld
ld
814-765-4125
Photo by Becky Polaski
Bill Wilt, of DuBois, is shown parachuting to the ground during the American Spirit
of Aviation Festival at the St. Marys Municipal Airport on Saturday morning.
Wing Fling winners
Novey Recycling
&
U-Pull It Auto
Salvage
New sat. hrs.
7:30 am - 4pm
No. 165
Skydiver a highlight at aviation festival
See Pool, Page 3
Over 1500 vehicles on site.
Junk cars, tin & Appliances
$100/ton
Buyers
y of all scrapp metals!
Lewisberry defeated Taylors 9-8 to
advance to the winners’ bracket final
at the Little League World Series.
SEE PAGE 6
Saturday was a busy day at
Elk County Catholic High School.
A number of people took advantage of the warm, sunny
weather and stopped by the inaugural ECCSS Summer Festival, which was held at the school
from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Some
came only for the be.colorful 5K
run/walk, while others showed
up to watch one of the various entertainers that took to the stage
throughout the day. There were
also people who came to browse
the wide variety of food and vendor booths that were set up both
in the small parking lot outside
of the school’s cafeteria, as well
as in the cafeteria itself.
As the event slowly drew to
a close on Saturday evening, Elk
County Catholic High School
principal Sandy Florig remarked
that everyone was pleased with
how it had turned out.
“It has exceeded our expectations,” Florig said of the festival.
“With it being the first one, we
had no idea what to expect. We
had the air show this morning to
compete against and college kids
going back this weekend, so it
was a good guess on everybody’s
part how much food to buy, how
many drinks to have ready, and
so on. I think everybody did an
excellent job.”
The festival kicked off with
See ECCSS, Page 3
Planning underway for time capsule ceremony
By Joseph Bell
Daily Press Editor
RIDGWAY – Organizers are
hard at work preparing for a time
capsule ceremony at Elk County’s
war memorial in Ridgway in front
of the Elk County Courthouse along
Main Street.
When the memorial was placed
in memory of all veterans of all
wars, a time capsule was buried behind it on Saturday, May 26, 1990.
The capsule is to be opened this
year in September during a ceremony on the courthouse lawn. A new
25-year capsule will then take its
place. A definitive date and time has
not yet been finalized.
Landscaping was recently re-
vamped in the area of the memorial
as organizers begin their final preparations for the event.
“They did a beautiful job with
the new landscaping, it looks excellent,” said Elk County Veterans Affairs Director Leslie Neal. “When
you drive by our courthouse now,
it is just beautiful and it’s what it
should be.”
Craig Singer, the former director of Veterans Affairs for Elk
County, was one of the organizers
25 years ago for the initial time capsule.
“One of the things we did last
time was we put prices in, gallon of
See Ceremony, Page 3
Photo by Joseph Bell
A veterans time capsule placed May 26, 1990 is tentatively scheduled to be
opened in September in front of the Elk County Courthouse along Main Street in
Ridgway.
2
The Daily Press
Monday, August 24, 2015
Faces & Places
Wing Fling, American Spirit of Aviation Festival, & ECCSS Summer Festival
Photo by Harlan Beagley
Stephanie Young, shown far left, visits the St. Marys Area Chamber of Commerce booth during
Friday evening’s annual Wing Fling. Also shown in the photo, from left to right, are Andrew Mohney,
Chamber board member, Charlene Fledderman, Chamber office manager, and Greg Stauffer,
Chamber president.
Photo by Amy Cherry
An array of Redneck attire was on display Friday evening during the 14th Annual Wing Fling, sponsored by the St. Marys Area Chamber of Commerce and Farmers National Bank. Over the past
several years an award has been presented for the best costume depicting the event’s theme. As
part of the 2015 Wing Fling Redneck Edition, Dave Stauffer and Michelle Pontious, claimed the top
award for best costume. The pair arrived in true redneck style as Stauffer drove a lawn tractor pulling
a wagon with Pontious inside along with a sign reading ‘She Thinks My Tractor Is Sexy’. Both
sported various camouflage clothing attire along with redneck teeth mouthpieces. Pontious donned
beer can rollers in her hair, denim overalls, and carried her redneck baby in a sling. The pair also
claimed an award last year for their themed attire at the event.
Shown are the wild card judges during the 14th Annual Wing Fling sponsored by the St. Marys Area
Chamber of Commerce and Farmers National Bank.
Over 500 Wing Fling attendees passed through the vendor line as they receive their wings during
Friday evening’s event.
Members of the Civil Air Patrol are shown displaying the colors at the opening ceremony of the
American Spirit of Aviation Festival at the St. Marys Municipal Airport on Saturday morning.
Photo by Amy Cherry
Bubbles the Clown makes a pink balloon swan for Cambree Streich, 2, during Saturday’s aviation
festival at the St. Marys Municipal Airport. Also shown in the photo is Cambree’s mother, Kylee
Amacher.
After the conclusion of the be.colorful 5K walk/run, participants had the opportunity to get squirted
with more colored powder.
Members of Tri-County Tang Soo Do held a karate demonstration during the ECCSS Summer Festival on Saturday afternoon.
Pete Winklbauer, standing in center, held two “Brush and Blush” sessions during the ECCSS Summer Festival on Saturday. During each of the sessions, Winklbauer instructed small groups as they
painted their own watercolor landscapes.
3
The Daily Press
Plane makes emergency
Ceremony
Continued from Page 1
landing in river; pilot unhurt gas in 1990, cigarettes, gal-
CLARKSBURG (AP)
– Authorities say a small
plane made an emergency
landing in a western Pennsylvania river, but the pilot escaped injury.
Officials in the Saltsburg volunteer fire department in Indiana County
said the single-engine aircraft experienced mechan-
ical difficulties and was
losing fuel pressure.
So the pilot set the aircraft down in the Kiskiminetas River near Saltsburg
at about 1:30 p.m. Sunday
in a spot that officials said
was about 5 feet deep.
Chief John Dice said
the pilot wasn’t hurt and
was able to reach shore.
Pool
ing to change a few things
and have a bigger crowd
for next summer.”
Despite the success of
some of the events that
have been held previously
at the pool, such as the Pirate Nights, the future of
the events remain uncertain, especially since former special events coordinator Erik Dauber moved
out of the area.
“He (Dauber) is going to be a big loss to us,”
Sweeney said. “It’s really
going to be about what the
lifeguards want to do here
next summer. I’m going to
let them take the lead on
whatever activities they
want to run and give them
ownership of what they
want to do.”
Sweeney
indicat-
ed that they averaged
around 350 patrons using
the facility on any given
day this summer.
“On a relatively good
day, it averages about 150,
and 300 on a really good
day,” Sweeney said. “August is our slow month, so
we only had about 50-100.
Today, we have a pretty
good turnout for the last
day.”
Sweeney added that
she has enjoyed getting
to know members of the
community as they visited the pool throughout
the summer.
“It’s
a
beginning,
something to build off of,”
Sweeney said of her first
year as pool manager. “It
did go really well for me. I
really enjoyed it.”
ECCSS
the color run at 10 a.m.
and featured performances by Rodney “Bubba”
Brennen - The One Man
Polka Band, Mitch and
Al, April School of Dance,
Tri-County Tang Soo Do
Karate, Acoustics by Chet,
the ECCHS jazz band, and
The Moore Brothers. Pete
Winklbauer also held two
“Brush and Blush” sessions where he walked
small groups through
painting their own watercolor landscape. A public
Mass held in the school’s
chapel at 4 p.m. drew such
a large crowd that it ended up being standing room
only.
Florig noted that the
only activity that did not
happen as planned was
the Mickey/Minnie Co-Ed
Volleyball
Tournament,
which ended up being cancelled ahead of the festival
due to a lack of participants.
“We’d like to see that
work next year,” Florig
said.
Florig added that
she could not say enough
Festival
riences and great training
in the Air Force. You don’t
hear of the Air Force having too many parachutists,
but I was one of them.”
Wilt also noted that
his first jump Saturday
morning was also only his
12th of the year as other
interests have occupied
much of his time lately.
“I had a great career
parachuting. I’m retired
from working for the electric company, but I’ve just
been blessed,” he said.
“I’ve had good health and
I’ve only had three malfunctions to where I rode
a reserve parachute to
the ground safely, but I’ve
learned a lot from all the
experience.”
He also enjoys sharing
what he has learned with
others.
“I’ve done several air
shows and different community events,” Wilt said.
“I’ve done assembly programs at schools. I primarily gear it for elementary
students so I can teach
them a lot about aviation, aerodynamics, wind,
weather, and all that.”
He often jumps in
Grove City or on the other
side of Harrisburg, where
he has family.
“I have family living down there, so there’s
another jump club that I
jump at there often,” Wilt
said.
After completing a
jump, it takes Wilt roughly
20 minutes to pack up his
parachute and get everything ready to jump again.
about the teamwork displayed by everyone involved in helping to make
the event a success, and
she encouraged anyone
with suggestions or new
ideas to contact herself,
ECCSS president Sam
MacDonald, or a member
of the PTO.
“We’re always looking for new ideas,” Florig
said. “If anybody has any
critique or things we could
have done better, it always
helps to have a lot of input
from the community.”
lon of milk, just a bunch of
different things to see what
the difference would be in 25
years,” he said.
This time around, organizers plan to replicate that
list in accordance with today’s prices; also planned to
be placed in the time capsule
is a list of the populations by
municipality, photographs
of officers from service organizations, a group photo
of elected county officials,
a newspaper published on
that day, and others.
Neal said she is seeking
photographs of any living
Elk County veteran, preferably in their uniform if they
have one. Participants are
asked to have their information written on the back of
the photo, including name,
branch of service, time
served, place of residence,
and rank. Veterans may
drop the photos off at the
county’s Veterans Affairs office located on the first floor
of the Elk County Courthouse Annex along Center
Street in Ridgway.
“It has be living veterans because the time capsule
is for what’s going on in the
day,” she said. “Burial detail
and service organizations are
invited to place something in
the capsule in addition to a
photo of their officers.
“I’d also like to see the
POW flag and American flag
JOBof the day
Photo by Joseph Bell
Landscaping was recently revamped in the area of the Elk County war memorial as organizers begin
their final preparations for a September event that will see the unveiling of a 25-year old time capsule
and the placement of a new time capsule.
that are out at the war memorial now be placed in this
time capsule. I’ll be putting
new ones up for the ceremony.”
Organizers also plan to
rededicate the Elk County
war memorial in honor of all
Elk County veterans, living
and deceased, but with special notation to our Vietnam
veterans as this year marks
the 40th anniversary of the
end of the Vietnam War.
Organizers also wish to
extend special invitations
to those who served who
were also prisoners of war.
They also are currently in
Job Title: EHS Administrator
Employer: Alpha Sintered
Metals, Inc.
Location: Ridgway, PA
the process of reaching out
to area burial detail members throughout the county,
Army Reservists, and members of the Civil Air Patrol.
“They’ve been at everything lately and those kids
are a good group,” Neal said
of the Civil Air Patrol. “They
actually did the Relay for
Life, they did all the bags for
Relay for Life, and they really worked hard from sun
up to almost sundown doing
all those bags.”
Organizers also plan
to invite the workers who
helped dig and place the
time capsule in 1990, the
JOBof the day
county-wide
ministerial
group, and members of the
local Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts.
Vic Straub is to serve as
Master of Ceremonies while
Singer will be guest speaker.
A wreath will be placed at
the site by original members
from the memorial committee in 1990.
Organizers said some
chairs will be available but
they will likely be reserved
for our area’s aging veterans. Attendees are encouraged to bring along their
own lawn chair or stand for
the ceremony.
Job Title: Die Setters
Employer: Alpha Sintered
Metals, Inc.
Location: Ridgway, PA
Join the ASM team
Join the ASM team
Our business continues to grow and we have the
following manufacturing position available:
Our business continues to grow and we have the
following manufacturing positions available:
EHS ADMINISTRATOR
DIE SETTERS
See Our Ad On Today’s Classified Page See Our Ad On Today’s Classified Page
4 - The Daily Press
O PINION
Letters &
Viewing Harrisburg
Kane's Legal Woes Stoke
Interest in 2016 Election
By Peter Jackson
Associated Press Writer
HARRISBURG (AP) —
The 2016 campaign for Pennsylvania attorney general is
off to an uncertain start as
candidates and prospective
candidates line up without
knowing whether they will be
running against embattled
incumbent Kathleen Kane or
for an open seat.
Regardless of Kane's
status, one Democrat and two
Republicans have already
declared their candidacy, six
months before the deadline
for nomination petitions.
Others are waiting — and
watching. Kane, who made
history in 2012 by becoming
the first woman and the first
Democrat to be elected as the
state's top law-enforcement
official, has said she plans to
seek re-election even though
Democrats including Gov.
Tom Wolf have called on her
to step down. But for now, she
is defending herself against
criminal charges including
perjury, false swearing and
obstruction.
Uncertainty over Kane's
future, including a potential
trial that could spill over into
next year, may complicate the
endorsements for attorney
general the Democratic Party
will consider early next year.
It also is throwing open the
doors to a potential political
free-for-all, but so far it has
not attracted big-city prosecutors whose name are most
familiar to voters, such as
district attorneys Stephen
Zappala of Allegheny County
or Seth Williams of Philadelphia. Kane, who says she
has done nothing wrong, is
"a wounded candidate under
the best of circumstances,"
said Marcel Groen, a Montgomery County lawyer who
is unopposed for election next
month as the state Democratic Party's chairman. "It's
a sad situation. I think she
should have taken a leave of
absence."
Kane contends that the
office has run efficiently
under her leadership: In the
last 15 months, her office has
announced more than 200
child predator arrests and
more than 1,100 drug arrests,
as well as a settlement with
electricity suppliers to return
$2.4 million to consumers,
she said this month.
"As you can see, and as
any mother of two young
boys can you tell you, we are
experts at multitasking," she
said.
Republicans hoping to
recapture the office after
only four years "would love
nothing more than having
that issue ... play out in a
general election," Groen said
of Kane's legal problems. "It
may or may not be fair, but it
is real."
A battle over the Republican nomination is already
heating up between two
Montgomery County legislators — Sen. John Rafferty
and Rep. Todd Stephens, who
threw his hat into the ring
Thursday.
Rafferty, a fourth-term
senator, is the Transportation
Committee chairman who
championed the $2 billionplus transportation improvement program approved in
2013. Before running for
the Senate, he served as a
deputy attorney general with
responsibility for the criminal
law division and grand jury
probes. Rafferty campaigned
briefly for the office before the
2012 election but dropped out
when then-Gov. Tom Corbett
instead endorsed Cumberland County District Attorney
David Freed, whom Kane ultimately defeated. Stephens,
who is serving his third term
in the House, is contrasting
his record as a county and
federal prosecutor for nearly
a decade with Rafferty's more
limited courtroom experience.
"Now, more than ever, we
need an experienced prosecutor as our attorney general,"
he says in a campaign video.
Rafferty says his experience as a lawyer, legislator
and businessman has prepared him for the job.
"My strong record of being
an effective leader and my
prosecutorial experience
earned me the endorsements
of the Pennsylvania State
Troopers Association, State
Fraternal Order of Police and
the State Professional Firefighters Association," he said.
Besides Kane, the only declared Democratic candidate
so far is Jack Stollsteimer, a
lawyer and former prosecutor
in Delaware County whose
only previous campaign experience was an unsuccessful
bid for state House in 1992.
He works for an auditing
company that helps states
return unclaimed property to
its owners.
Many Democratic insiders say Montgomery County
Commissioner Chairman
Josh Shapiro is likely to run,
although he won't confirm it.
The former state representative is running this year for
re-election to his county job
and is Wolf's appointee as
chairman of the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime
and Delinquency.
"I am focused on my two
jobs right now," Shapiro said.
John Morganelli,
Northampton County's
district attorney for 24 years,
says he is considering running for attorney general
a fourth time after losing
primaries in 2000 and 2004
and the general election in
2008. Morganelli supported
Kane in 2012, but now says
her missteps have hurt the
party's prospects.
"It's going to be really hard
for any Democrat to win this
race," he said.
___
Peter Jackson is the Capitol
correspondent for The Associated Press in Harrisburg. He
can be reached at pjackson@
ap.org.
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.
Guest Commentary
Canned Pleasure: The Thrill of the Kill
Would you like to go to
Zimbabwe, kill and behead
a lion, just like that dentist from Minnesota or the
physician from Pittsburgh
recently did? They paid
about $50,000 each for that
experience
How about a black rhino,
an endangered species?
A professional hunter
from Dallas, Texas, won a
$350,000 lottery to stalk
and kill that animal in
southern Namibia. In the
1950s, there were about
70,000 black rhinos. There
are now fewer than 2,400,
most of them killed off by
the human predators.
If giraffes are your
thing, you can go to South
Africa and, like a woman
from Idaho, kill the world’s
tallest animal, pose with
it, and post it onto your
Facebook page.
But, let’s say your
anemic bank account can’t
provide you with the funds
for a two-week safari,
because that rebel flag you
just bought to mount on
your broken-down pick-up
cost too much.
For a few thousand dollars, Great White Hunters—complete with rented
guides, dogs, and guns
or bows—can go into a
fenced-in area and shoot
an exotic species. In most
canned hunts, the animals
have been bred to be killed,
have little fear of humans,
and are often lured to a
feeding station or herded
toward the hunter to allow
a close-range kill. In some
of the preserves, animals
are drugged or tied to
stakes. Some of the “big
cats,” recorded in investigative undercover videos by
the U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service and the Fund for
Animals were declawed,
placed in cages, and then
released; the terrified and
non-aggressive animals
were then killed within a
few yards of their prisons;
some were killed while in
their cages.
For less than $3,000 you
can go to Snyder County,
Pa., and kill an elk, a deer,
or a wild boar. You don’t
even need a hunting license
or worry about hunting
out of season. The animals
are fenced in on a private
preserve.
The club recently placed
full-page ads in local newspapers, and promises that
for your $1,000 to $3,000
thrill, you get a guaranteed
success, lodging, meals, and
even a color photo of you
and what is euphemistically known as a trophy.
If pheasants are your
thing, you can head out to
the Rolling Rock Club in
Ligonier, Pa. This is where
Dick Cheney and some of
his shooting buddies stood
and killed more than 400
just-released birds, which
they blasted onto their dinner plates for a lead-scented meal. In the afternoon,
having hardly raised a
bead of sweat, the good ole
boys slaughtered dozens of
equally tame mallards that
had been hand-raised and
shoved in front of waiting
shotguns for the massacre.
By the time Cheney flew
out of the area, the mallards were plucked and
vacuum-packed, ready for
flight aboard the taxpayerfunded Air Force 2.
The pheasant hunt was a
year after the Mighty Dick
sent shotgun pellets into
the face of a 78-year-old
hunting companion, whom
he thought was a quail.
Prefer pigeons? Although
they’re not a “canned hunt,”
there are still a half-dozen
target shoots in southeastern Pennsylvania, where
club officials release the
birds within 20 yards of
contestants, making a kill
even easier than hitting
metal ducks at a carnival’s
shooting gallery. You can’t
even eat the pigeons—by
the time you pick the shotgun pellets from the bird,
there’s no meat left.
Many of the animals on
canned hunts are surplus animals bought from
dealers who buy cast-off
animals from zoos and
circuses; the animals sold
to the preserves are often
aged and arthritic. Dozens
of preserves have bought
black bears, zebras, giraffes, lions, boars, and just
about any species of animal
the client could want, solely
to be killed, photographed,
and then skinned, stuffed,
and mounted. Most “kills”
on the “farms” are from
animals bleeding out. Animals suffer from minutes to
hours, says Heidi Prescott,
senior vice-president of
the Humane Society of the
United States. Canned
hunting, says Prescott, “is
about as sporting as shooting a puppy in pet store
window.” Most sportsmen
agree with her.
The concept of the “fair
chase” is embedded into
hunter culture. The Boone
& Crockett Club and the
Pope and Young Club (bowhunters), two of the three
primary organizations that
rate trophy kills, refuse to
accept applications from
persons who bagged their
“trophy” on a canned hunt.
The Safari Club does allow
persons to seek recognition,
but only under limitations
that most preserves can’t
meet.
These pretend-hunters
have dozens of reasons why
they do what they do. The
word “conservation” often
appears dripping from their
meat-filled lips. Some claim
they are doing it to conserve wildlife by eliminating the weakest among the
species. But, since animals
have done rather well at
preserving the balance of
nature, why would humans
want to alter it?
The big-game safari killers, who can afford a southern African hunt that costs
more than the yearly wages
of most Americans, say that
the fees go to conservation
efforts to save the animals.
If that’s the reason, why
not just take that huge roll
of 100s, donate it to the
preserves, take a tax deduction and get a suitable-forframing color photo of a
living animal?
Whatever their reasons
to mask their recreation,
there is only one reason
why they do what they do.
They enjoy massaging a
phallic symbol and taking
a life.
–
Walter Brasch, an awardwinning journalist, is the
author of 20 books; the most
recent one is Fracking Pennsylvania. He also believes in
shooting only inanimate objects, especially clay pigeons,
which he misses more than
he hits.
Today in History
Today is Monday, August
24, the 236th day of 2015.
There are 129 days left in
the year.
Today's Highlight in History:
On August 24, A.D. 79,
long-dormant Mount Vesuvius erupted, burying
the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum in
volcanic ash; an estimated
20,000 people died.
On this date:
In 1572, the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre
of French Protestants at
the hands of Catholics began in Paris.
In 1814, during the War
of 1812, British forces invaded Washington D.C.,
setting fire to the Capitol
(which was still under construction) and the White
House, as well as other public buildings.
In 1821, the Treaty of
Cordoba was signed, granting independence to Mexico
from Spanish rule.
In 1912, Congress passed
a measure creating the
Alaska Territory. Congress
approved legislation establishing Parcel Post delivery
by the U.S. Post Office Department, slated to begin
on January 1, 1913.
In 1932, Amelia Earhart
embarked on a 19-hour
flight from Los Angeles to
Newark, New Jersey, making her the first woman
to fly solo, non-stop, from
coast to coast.
In 1949, the North Atlantic Treaty came into force.
In
1954,
President
Dwight D. Eisenhower
signed the Communist
Control Act, outlawing the
Communist Party in the
United States.
In 1964, the first Roman
Catholic Mass celebrated in
English took place at Kiel
Auditorium in St. Louis.
In 1970, an explosivesladen van left by anti-war
extremists blew up outside
the University of Wisconsin's Sterling Hall in Madison, killing 33-year-old researcher Robert Fassnacht.
In 1992, Hurricane Andrew smashed into Florida,
causing $30 billion in damage; 43 U.S. deaths were
blamed on the storm.
In 2006, the International Astronomical Union
declared that Pluto was no
longer a planet, demoting
it to the status of a "dwarf
planet."
Ten years ago: Tropical
Depression 12 strengthened
into Tropical Storm Katrina
over the central Bahamas.
A federal commission voted
against closing the New
London submarine base in
Groton, Connecticut, and
the Portsmouth shipyard
in Kittery, Maine. Religious
broadcaster Pat Robertson
apologized for calling for
the assassination of Venezuelan President Hugo
Chavez (OO'-goh CHAH'vez).
One year ago: A magnitude 6.0 earthquake struck
Northern California, causing extensive damage in
Napa and the surrounding area. Peter Theo Curtis, an American freelance
journalist kidnapped and
held hostage for nearly two
years by an al-Qaida-linked
group in Syria, was released less than a week after the horrific execution of
American journalist James
Foley by Islamic militants.
South Korea won the Little
League World Series championship game, defeating
Chicago 8-4 in South Williamsport, Pennsylvania.
Actor and Oscar-winning
director Lord Richard Attenborough died in London
five days before his 91st
birthday. At the MTV Video
Music Awards, Miley Cyrus
won Video of the Year for
"Wrecking Ball"; Beyonce
accepted the Michael Jackson Video Vanguard award.
Today's Birthdays: Former Education Secretary
Shirley Hufstedler is 90.
Actor Kenny Baker ("Star
Wars") is 81. Composermusician Mason Williams
is 77. Rhythm-and-blues
singer Marshall Thompson
(The Chi-Lites) is 73. Rock
musician Ken Hensley is
70. Actress Anne Archer
is 68. Actor Joe Regalbuto
is 66. Actor Kevin Dunn
is 60. Former Arkansas
Gov. Mike Huckabee is 60.
Actor-writer Stephen Fry
is 58. Actor Steve Guttenberg is 57. Baseball Hall
of Famer Cal Ripken Jr. is
55. Actor Jared Harris is
54. Talk show host Craig
Kilborn is 53. CBS News
correspondent Major Garrett is 53. Rock singer John
Bush is 52. Actress Marlee
Matlin is 50. Basketball
Hall of Famer Reggie Miller
is 50. Broadcast journalist
David Gregory is 45. Country singer Kristyn Osborn
(SHeDaisy) is 45. Movie director Ava DuVernay (Film:
"Selma") is 43. Actor-comedian Dave Chappelle is 42.
Actor James D'Arcy is 42.
Actor Carmine Giovinazzo
is 42. Actor Alex O'Loughlin
is 39. Actress Beth Riesgraf
is 37. Actor Chad Michael
Murray is 34. Christian
rock musician Jeffrey Gilbert (Kutless) is 32. Singer
Mika is 32. Actor Blake
Berris is 31. Actor Rupert
Grint ("Harry Potter" films)
is 27.
Thought for Today: "Being deeply loved by someone gives you strength,
while loving someone deeply gives you courage." —
Lao Tzu, Chinese philosopher (born and died in the
6th century, B.C.E.).
5
The Daily Press
Records
Daily Press
Today's Obituaries
Jean F. Undercoffer
Jean F. Undercoffer,
82, of 145 Bestway Street,
St. Marys, died Saturday,
Aug. 22, 2015, at the Elk
Haven Nursing Home.
She was born March
8, 1933, in Philipsburg,
daughter of the late Harold W. and Mary Gordon
Fulton. She attended Curwensville schools and was
a graduate of St. Francis High School, Class of
1951. Along with her husband, she was co-owner
of the former Lyn-Clare
Flower Shop and The
Greenhouse in St. Marys.
On Aug. 7, 1953, in
the St. Francis Church
in Clearfield, she married
Gerald A. “Jerry” Undercoffer, who preceded her
in death on July 14, 2006.
Jean was a member
of the Queen of the World
Church. She enjoyed baking bread for family and
friends.
She is survived by two
daughters, Gerianne Cunningham (Mark) of St.
Marys and Pamela Logue
(William) of Johnsonburg;
four sons, J. Undercoffer,
Gregory Undercoffer of
Jacksonville, Fla, Michael
Undercoffer (Ann) of St.
Marys, and Joseph Undercoffer of Vienna, Austria; 21 grandchildren,
Mary Gallop, Shawn Hoyer, Linda Guthrie, Laura
Wick, Tony Undercoffer,
Dave Undercoffer, Lisa
Howard, Matthew Undercoffer, Genelle Gardner,
Maureen Purcell, Kacie
Cunningham, Brady Cunningham, Elissa Gustafsson, Hailey Cunningham,
William Logue, Andrew
Logue, Stephen Logue,
Julie
Neville,
Daniel
Logue, Konstantin Deyev,
and Dima Deyev; 17 great
grandchildren;
three
sisters, Virginia Fulton
(Murphy Sewall) of Windham, Conn., Ann Fulton
of Windham, Conn., and
Linda Fulton of East Palo
Alto, Calif.; a brother,
William Fulton (Sue) of
Curwensville; and two sisters-in-law, Kathy Fulton
Morris of Clearfield and
Cynthia Harlow of Palo
Alto, Calif.
In addition to her husband and parents, she
was preceded in death by
a grandson, Joseph Undercoffer; and by three
brothers, Richard Fulton,
John Fulton, and in infancy, George Fulton.
A Mass of Christian
Burial will be celebrated
in the Queen of the World
Church on Thursday, Aug.
27, 2015, at 10 a.m. with
the Rev. Meinrad Lawson,
OSB, as celebrant. Burial will follow in the St.
Mary’s Cemetery.
Visitation is at the
Lynch-Radkowski Funeral Home on Wednesday,
Aug. 26, 2015, from 6 until 8 p.m.
Online
condolences
may be offered at www.
lynch-radkowski.com.
Elvera E. Swanson
Elvera E. Swanson,
96, of 123 Ridge Road,
Kersey, died Sunday,
Aug. 23, 2015 at her residence.
Funeral
arrangements are incomplete
and are under the direction of the Lynch-Radkowski Funeral Home.
3 killed in head-on crash
between SUV, sedan
FORD CITY (AP) —
State police say three
people were killed in a
head-on collision between
two vehicles, one of which
was apparently traveling
on the wrong side of a divided western Pennsylvania highway.
Police in Armstrong
County said the crash between a sedan and a sport
utility vehicle occurred
shortly before 3 a.m.
Sunday on Route 28/66 in
Manor Township.
The sedan driver,
Gregory Johns, 46, of
Worthington; the SUV
driver, Alex Davis, 21, of
McGrann; and SUV passenger Francis Danahey
Jr., 27, of Verona, were
all pronounced dead at
the scene, state police
said.
The Pittsburgh PostGazette reported that
another SUV passenger
was flown to UPMC Presbyterian with what the
coroner’s office reported
as severe injuries.
“We definitely know
that one of the two vehi-
cles was going the wrong
way,” Chief Deputy Coroner Robert Bellas told the
paper. “This is inexplicable as to why that happened.”
He said the Route
85 interchange is well
marked and not confusing and there is no history of other crashes along
that stretch due to vehicles traveling the wrong
way. State police were
called about a “dark colored” vehicle seen traveling the wrong way in the
minutes before the crash.
Both vehicles involved
were black, Bellas said.
Bellas also said there
were no tire tracks in the
grass median, indicating
one of the vehicles didn’t
get into the wrong lane
by crossing the median.
State police said investigators are trying to
determine which vehicle was traveling in the
wrong direction.
The crash prompted
closure of the highway
for about six hours, emergency dispatchers said.
New Mexicans say they dished
out world’s longest tamale
BELEN, N.M. (AP) —
A group of people in New
Mexico say they cooked the
world’s longest tamale Saturday morning.
Luis Hernandez of
the ABQ West Chamber
of Commerce says that a
team of more than 30 chefs
at Viva II, a three-day
celebration of the state’s
heritage, assembled a 116foot. 7-inch long tamale at
the Valencia County fairgrounds in Belen.
Organizers say the ingredients, which were provided by Bueno Foods, included 120 pounds of masa
and 50 pounds of green
chile.
A local manufacturer
of home improvement material has also designed a
special steamer out of aluminum to cook the tamale
in.
Hernandez says the
team plans to submit all
the required documentation to Guinness World Records to get official recognition for the achievement.
According to Guinness
World Records, the longest
tamale assembled was in
Cancun, Mexico, in 2011
and measured a little longer than 66 feet.
ST. MARYS
MONUMENTS
LOCALLY OWNED
& OPERATED
SUSIE & DONNY (FLIP)
BOBENRIETH
148 TIMBERLINE ROAD
834-9848
Today's Obituaries
Today's Weather
Local 5-Day Forecast
Mon
Tue
8/24
Wed
8/25
78/50
Thu
8/26
72/49
8/27
68/51
Sister Roberta Ochs
Fri
8/28
70/47
76/51
Cloudy early
with partial
sunshine
expected
late. High
78F.
Mix of sun
and clouds.
Highs in the
low 70s and
lows in the
upper 40s.
Times of
sun and
clouds.
Highs in the
upper 60s
and lows in
the low 50s.
Morning
showers.
Highs in the
low 70s and
lows in the
upper 40s.
Partly
cloudy.
Highs in the
mid 70s and
lows in the
low 50s.
Sunrise:
6:32 AM
Sunset:
8:01 PM
Sunrise:
6:33 AM
Sunset:
7:59 PM
Sunrise:
6:34 AM
Sunset:
7:57 PM
Sunrise:
6:35 AM
Sunset:
7:56 PM
Sunrise:
6:36 AM
Sunset:
7:54 PM
Pennsylvania At A Glance
Erie
74/58
Saint Marys
78/50
Allentown
87/64
Pittsburgh
82/55
Area Cities
City
Allentown
Altoona
Bedford
Bloomsburg
Bradford
Chambersburg
Du Bois
Erie
Harrisburg
Huntingdon
Johnstown
Lancaster
Latrobe
Lehighton
Lewistown
Hi
87
77
81
86
78
86
78
74
88
85
83
88
80
86
87
Harrisburg
88/62
Lo Cond.
64 mst sunny
52 pt sunny
52 t-storm
57 t-storm
50 rain
56 t-storm
51 pt sunny
58 pt sunny
62 mst sunny
53 t-storm
54 pt sunny
63 pt sunny
53 t-storm
60 mst sunny
54 t-storm
National Cities
City
Atlanta
Boston
Chicago
Dallas
Denver
Houston
Los Angeles
Miami
Hi
89
78
75
98
91
99
87
92
Scranton
86/60
Lo Cond.
62 t-storm
66 cloudy
53 mst sunny
75 pt sunny
59 mst sunny
77 pt sunny
69 sunny
79 t-storm
Philadelphia
90/68
City
Meadville
New Castle
Oil City
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Reading
Scranton
St. Marys
State College
Towanda
Uniontown
Warren
Wilkes-Barre
Williamsport
York
Hi
86
79
79
90
82
88
86
78
80
80
83
75
86
84
88
Lo Cond.
60 mst sunny
51 mst sunny
51 pt sunny
68 mst sunny
55 pt sunny
63 mst sunny
60 mst sunny
50 pt sunny
52 pt sunny
55 t-storm
54 pt sunny
51 pt sunny
58 t-storm
56 t-storm
62 mst sunny
City
Minneapolis
New York
Phoenix
San Francisco
Seattle
St. Louis
Washington, DC
Hi
70
84
103
70
78
81
93
Lo Cond.
50 mst sunny
73 pt sunny
79 pt sunny
57 pt sunny
54 pt sunny
57 sunny
70 mst sunny
Moon Phases
First
Full
Aug 22
Last
Aug 29
Sep 13
UV Index
Mon
8/24
8
Very High
Tue
8/25
7
High
Wed
Thu
8/26
8/27
6
High
5
Moderate
The UV Index is measured on a 0 - 11 number scale,
with a higher UV Index showing the need for greater
skin protection.
0
Fri
8/28
7
High
11
©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service
Hundreds march to protest
proposed natural gas pipeline
UPPER
BLACK
EDDY (AP) — Several
hundred protesters turned
out Saturday to march
across the Delaware River
in opposition to a proposed
114-mile pipeline that
would shuttle natural gas
from Pennsylvania to New
Jersey.
Those against PennEast’s proposal said during the mile-long march
they’re concerned the pipeline would badly damage
the landscape and natural
resources in the region,
and lower property values.
“The people of Pennsylvania and New Jersey
are showing they are unified in their message to
PennEast: Go home, we
don’t want your pipeline,”
said Maya van Rossum,
who leads the nonprofit
Delaware
Riverkeeper
Network. “It’s also a message to politicians and
regulators. They have to
decide whether they want
Dorothy Clesi of Oil City
and by a brother, Thomas
(Barbara) Ochs of Jamestown. She is also aunt to
11 nieces and nephews.
In addition to her parents and her stepmother,
she was preceded in death
by a brother during WWII,
Robert Ochs, a sister, Mildred, and by a brother-inlaw, Joseph Manfrey.
A Mass of Christian
Burial for Sr. Roberta
Ochs will be celebrated at
noon on Wednesday, Aug.
26, 2015 at St. Mary’s
Church, Church Street,
St. Marys, Pa. with Fr.
Daniel Wolfel, O.S.B.
and Fr. Alfred Patterson,
O.S.B., concelebrants.
Burial will follow in
the St. Joseph Monastery
Cemetery.
Visitation will be held
at the Lynch-Green Funeral Home on Wednesday morning from 10:3011:30 a.m.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may
be made to the Retirement
Fund of the Benedictine
Sisters of Elk County, c/o
St. Joseph Monastery, 303
Church St., St. Marys, Pa.
15857.
Lynch-Green Funeral
Home, 151 N. Michael
St., St. Marys, Pa. 15857
is handling the arrangements and online condolences may be made to
the family at www.LynchGreenFuneralHome.com.
It’s panda-monium! National
Zoo says Mei Xiang has twins
New
Sep 5
Sister Roberta Ochs,
O.S.B., died on Saturday,
Aug. 22, 2015 following a
short illness.
She was born on December 17, 1933 in Lucinda, a daughter of Albert A.
and Elizabeth Schmader
Ochs. She was baptized,
confirmed and educated,
in both elementary and
high school, at St. Joseph
Parish in Lucinda.
Baptized Elsie Ann,
Sr. Roberta grew up among
six siblings, four sisters
and two brothers. She
entered religious life in
June 1952 after graduating from high school. She
made her first vows in
July of 1954, and her final
vows in July of 1957. After
entering the monastery,
Sr. Roberta pursued her
studies to become a teacher. After receiving her B.S.
in secondary education
from Villanova University
in 1961, and a Master’s
Degree from Duquesne
University in 1976, Sr.
Roberta taught in both
grade school and high
school. Her greatest love
was teaching music and
directing choirs. Through
the years her students
gifted their parents, fellow parishioners, and the
local townspeople with
lively and enjoyable concerts that filled all hearts
with joy and happiness.
Sharing her excellent
writing, secretarial, and
organized skills with and
for others, Sr. Roberta
served the International
Secretariat of the World
Apostolate of Fatima in
Portugal for 17 years,
hosting
groups
from
around the world as they
journeyed to the Shrine of
Our Lady of Fatima.
Elsie is survived by
three sisters, Grace White
of St. Louis, Mo., Ruth
(Joseph) Trunk of West
Palm Beach, Fla. and
to side with the people or
with a corporation that
cares only about profit.”
The march, organized
by Concerned Citizens
Against the Pipeline, began in Upper Black Eddy
and continued over the
Upper Black Eddy-Milford
Bridge to Milford, New
Jersey, where it ended in
a park. Many residents at
the protest weren’t happy
with PennEast’s proposed
route for the pipeline,
which would run from Luzerne County to Mercer
County, New Jersey.
DATE ADDED
BARB & JACK OWNERS
SAINT MARYS
SHOWROOM
481 BRUSSELLS ST.
OPEN DAILY
834-4415
A Family Fire Safety Tip
From The Johnsonburg
Fire Department
Test Your Smoke Alarm Monthly
WASHINGTON (AP)
— It’s double trouble for
the National Zoo after its
adult female panda gave
birth to twins.
The cubs arrived about
five hours apart Saturday.
Panda mom Mei Xiang
(may-SHONG) gave birth
to the first cub at 5:35
p.m. and a second at 10:07
p.m., the zoo said. If the
cubs survive, they would
be the 17-year-old panda’s
third and fourth surviving
offspring.
Mei Xiang’s first cub,
Tai Shan, was born in 2005
and returned to China
in 2010. Her second cub,
Bao Bao, turns 2-years-old
Sunday and still lives at
the zoo.
The new additions
mean that for the first
time the zoo has five pandas in residence. In addition to Bao Bao, Mei Xiang
and the new cubs, the zoo
is also home to an adult
male panda named Tian
Tian. In the past, the zoo
has never had more than
three pandas at one time.
Zoo director Dennis
Kelly said at an evening
news conference following
the first cub’s birth that he
was “so happy, so pleased,
so excited.” The zoo’s chief
veterinarian Don Neiffer
was also asked about the
possibility of a second cub.
In 2013, when Mei Xiang
gave birth to Bao Bao, she
also gave birth to a stillborn cub. Asked about the
possibility of a second cub
this time around, Neiffer
said that during an ultrasound earlier this week
he did see “two areas that
made me excited.”
KORB
MONUMENTS
Since 1901
1-800-752-1601
Mary Petrucci
814-781-3063
www.korbmonuments.com
6
The Daily Press
Heline doubles to lift Lewisberry past Taylors 9-8
SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT
(AP) — Jaden Henline hit a tworun double in the sixth inning to
give Lewisberry, Pennsylvania,
a 9-8 victory over Taylors, South
Carolina, on Sunday night in
the Little League World Series.
Lewisberry, two hours from
Williamsport, won with the
three-run inning after squandered a 6-0 fourth-inning lead.
Henline hit the walk-off double
after allowing four two-out runs
in the top of the inning.
Lewisberry advanced to
Wednesday’s winner’s bracket
final against Pearland, Texas.
Kaden Peifer led off the
sixth with a home run that
pulled Lewisberry within a run.
Adam Cramer walked, Braden
Kolmansberger doubled and
Cole Wagner walked before Henline slammed a 2-0 pitch down
the left-field line and brought
most of the 32,672 fans to their
feet.
Taylors, which plays an elimination game Monday against
Bowling Green, Kentucky, scored
four runs each in the fourth and
sixth innings to take an 8-6 lead
against a team that had won every game by seven runs or more
this summer. Alex Edmondson
hit a three-run, fourth-inning
home run and Brock Myers hit
a two-out, three-run triple in the
sixth to put Taylors ahead for
the first time.
Lewisberry scored five firstinning runs and led 6-0 after two
innings. Ethan Phillips highlighted the first inning with a
three-run double. Cole Wagner
struck out 10 in five innings for
Lewisberry.
Pearland, Texas 8, Bonita
California 4
SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT
(AP) — Ben Gottfried hit a
two-run homer and threw 4
2/3 innings of three-hit ball
and Pearland, Texas, beat Bonita, California, 8-4 on Sunday
to improve to 2-0 in the Little League World Series.
Gottfried allowed no earned
run, struck out seven and stifled
a team that had hit 90 home
runs during 17 straight all-star
wins. His sixth-inning home run
made it, 8-1.
Isaac Garcia closed out the
win for a second straight Series
game despite allowing a Dante
Schmid three-run, sixth-inning
home run.
Pearland advanced to play
the Lewisberry, PennsylvaniaTaylors, South Carolina winner
in Wednesday, with that winner
going to Saturday’s U.S. title
game.
Pearland scored five thirdinning runs, four with two outs.
Pinch-hitter Raffi Gross provided the big blow, driving the first
pitch he saw well over the leftfield fence for a two-run home
run that put Pearland up, 4-0.
Garcia then added an RBI single
and another runner scored on an
error.
Zack Mack had two RBIs for
the Southwest champions and
his first-inning RBI single put
Pearland up to stay. Levi Mendez hit a third-inning RBI double for Bonita, which dropped
into the loser’s bracket and will
play Monday against Cranston,
Rhode Island.
Venezuela 7, Uganda 0
SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT
(AP) — Luis Castillo pitched a
one-hit shutout and also hit a
two-run home run as Venezuela beat Uganda 7-0 on Sunday
to advance to the International
winner’s bracket final at the Little League World Series.
Uganda struggled to make
contact off Castillo, who allowed
four fair balls, four foul balls and
struck out 14.
Castillo finished the shutout two pitches short of Little League’s 85-pitch limit after
his defense caught Joshua Olara
in a rundown to end the game.
Castillo also went 2 for 3 at the
plate and scored twice.
Joel Flores hit a first-inning
grand slam to give Venezuela an
early lead.
Felix Canpara had Uganda’s
lone hit, a single to center field
in the fifth.
Venezuela will play Wednesday against the winner of Japan
vs. Mexico, to be played later
Sunday.
Uganda remained alive in
this modified, double-elimination tournament, playing Monday vs. Taiwan.
Japan 3, Mexico 1
SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT
(AP) — Pinch-hitter Fukutaro
Kiyomiya homered in the bottom
of the fifth inning, and Tokyo
pitchers Nobuyuki Kawashima
and Daiki Fukuyama shut down
Mexicali Baja California, Mexico, in a 3-1 victory Sunday in the
Little League World Series.
Kabu Kikuchi gave Japan
a 2-0 lead in the first when he
singled home Shingo Tomita and
Yugo Aoki. Aoki finished 3 for 3,
all singles.
Kawashima struck out five
and walked none in four shutout
innings for the win. Jose Reyes
took the loss for the Mexican
team, allowing three runs on six
hits in 5 2/3 innings before leaving at 87 pitches.
Gerardo Lujano homered for
Mexicali Baja California in the
sixth.
Japan improved to 2-0. The
Kitasuna Little League also represented Japan in winning 2001
and 2012 LLWS titles, with return trips in 2007 and 2014.
Mexico dropped into the elimination bracket to face Sydney on
Monday.
Kane Country Club Ladies League Open Pouncey, Nelson
The annual Kane Ladies League Golf Open
was held Tuesday Aug. 11
at the Kane Country Club.
A total of 77 ladies golfed
in the popular event. The
theme for this year was
“Swinging in the Rain”.
Decorations and prizes related to golfing in the rain,
however, it turned out to
be a beautiful warm sunny
day with no weather complaints.
There were three different flights with places
for first, second, and third
low gross and low net and
overall winners of low
gross and low net. Ties
were won by matching
cards. There was a skill
contest on each of the 18
holes with prizes given out
for the winners of these
contests.
The winners were as
follows:
Overall
low
gross
Kristy Hanes with a 76.
Overall low net Carol Porr
with a 58.
First flight low gross:
first place Johna Simar
with a 77. Second place
went to Kathy Taylor with
an 80. Third place went to
Aileen Hanes with an 81.
First flight low net: first
place went to Meilee Potter with a 59. Second place
went to Susan Shea with a
62 and third place went to
Sharon Birtcil with a 65.
Second
flight
low
gross: first place went to
Mary Lee DePrator with
a 90, Seocnd place went
to Karen Brown with a
93 and third place went
to Joan Emmert with a
93. Second flight low net:
first place went to Jackie
Durnell with a 62. Second
place went to Debbie Borst
with a 62 and third place
went to Susan Wilson with
a 64.
Third flight low gross:
first place went to Sue
Sumner with a 98. Second
place went to Pat Bressler
with a 98 and third place
went to Kelly Benson with
a 103. Third flight low
net: first place went to
June Ross with a 61. Second place went to Betty
hurt as Steelers
beat Packers 24-19
Photo submitted
Winners for 2015 Kane Ladies Golf Open are as follows: Kneeling in front, Kristy
Hanes and Carol Porr. Back row, left to right, First Flight Susan Shea, Kathy Taylor,
Sharon Birtcil, Johna Simar, Aileen Hanes, missing Merilee Potter; Second Flight: Mary
Lee DePrator, Joan Emmert, Jackie Durnell, Karen Brown, Susan Wilson, Debbie Borst;
Third Flight, Betty McPherson, Erin Paulson, June Ross, Pat Bressler, Sue Sumner,
missing Kelly Benson.
McPherson with a 66 and
third place went to Erin
Paulson with a 66.
Skill prizes: Hole #1 closest to the pin on third
shot - third flight - Barb
Beaman; Hole #2 - closest
to the boots Debbie Smith;
Hole #3 - closest to the
fish - Paula Deemer; Hole
#4 - closest to the pin on
second shot - Linda Friedl;
Hole #5 - closest to the pin
on second shot - Kristy
Hanes; Hole #6 - longest
drive - second flight Karen Marzella; Hole #7
- closest to the 100 yard
marker on drive - Gloria
Molella; Hole #8 - closest
to the on on their second
shot - second flight - Susan
Wilson; Hole #9 - shortest
drivee - Kyla Hoag; Hole
their third
shot - first
flight - Kyla Hoag; Hole
their second shot - Sue Aljoe; Hole #12 - longest first
putt - Kyla Hoag; Hole #13
- longest drive - first flight
- Kristy Hanes; Hole #14 closest to the pin tee shot
on green - Karen Marzella;
Hole #15 - closest to the
orange pipe on any shot Paula Deemer; Hole #16 closest to the pin tee shot
on green - Jackie Durnell;
#17 - longest drive - third
Scholastic Schedule
Schedule subject to
change without notice.
MONDAY
Golf
St. Marys at ECCHS
at Bavarian Hills Invitational, 9:30 a.m.
Girls tennis
Bradford at St. Marys,
3:30 p.m.
ECCHS at DuBois
Area, 3:30 p.m.
TUESDAY
Girls tennis
Johnsonburg at St.
Marys, 3:30 p.m.
Brockway at ECCHS,
3:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
No activities scheduled.
THURSDAY
Girls tennis
St. Marys at DuBois
Area, 3:30 p.m.
ECCHS
at
Punxsutawney, 3:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
Golf
ECCHS at Bradford,
3:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
No activities scheduled.
flight - Erin Paulson and
on #18 - longest first putt Cherie Pichler.
The main sponsor for
this year’s event was Casual Elegance - Interiors
by Karen, Ridgway. Along
with the main sponsor,
there were many other
sponsors
who
helped
make this event such a
huge success.
Love wins Wyndham; Tiger
struggles in final round
GREENSBORO, N.C.
(AP) — Davis Love III’s
long victory drought is
over. Tiger Woods will have
to wait a while to get another chance.
Love won the Wyndham Championship on
Sunday to become the
third-oldest winner in PGA
Tour history, while Woods’
season came to an abrupt
end.
The 51-year-old Love
closed with a 6-under 64
for a one-stroke victory
over Jason Gore.
“Any victory now is going to be really sweet when
you’re over 50,” Love said.
The dominant storyline all week at Sedgefield
Country Club was the
mere presence of Woods,
who needed a victory to
earn a spot in the FedEx
Cup playoffs opener next
week.
He was poised to challenge Sunday, starting just
two strokes off the lead.
But he only had one birdie
during his first 10 holes,
dropping way off the pace
with a triple bogey on the
par-4 11th. Woods shot a
70, finished four strokes
back and ended at No. 178
in the standings, well outside the cut-off of 125.
“I gave myself a
chance, and I had all the
opportunity in the world
today to do it,” Woods said.
“I didn’t get it done.”
Now comes a break before his next tournament,
the Frys.com Open in October in northern California.
It’s the first event of the
tour’s 2015-16 season.
“This is my offseason
right now,” he said.
Love — who started at
No. 186 — played himself
into The Barclays by earning 500 FedEx Cup points
and $972,000 in prize money.
At 51 years, 4 months,
10 days, Love trails only
Sam Snead and Art Wall on
the tour’s age list. Snead
won the last of his eight
Greensboro titles at Sedgefield in 1965 at 52 years, 10
months, 8 days, and Wall
took the 1975 Greater Milwaukee Open at 51 years,
7 months, 10 days.
Love has 21 career
victories, three in Greensboro. His previous two
wins came across town at
Forest Oaks in 1992 and
2006, and he had just one
win since then — at the
2008 Children’s Miracle
Network Classic in Florida.
“To have your name
thrown out there with Sam
Snead at any point is incredible,” Love said. “For
some reason, this tournament has been good to guys
in my age group.”
Love
finished
at
17-under 263. Gore, the
third-round leader, shot
a 69. Scott Brown (68),
Charl Schwartzel (66) and
Paul Casey (67) were two
strokes behind Love.
Love, who was four
strokes back after three
rounds, started strong with
four birdies and an eagle
on Nos. 2-6. He moved to
17 under with an eagle on
the par-5 15th — the first
of his career during a competitive round on that hole.
PITTSBURGH (AP) —
Jordy Nelson caught the
ball, spun and prepared to
dart downfield.
Two steps later, Green
Bay’s Pro Bowl wide receiver
was on the turf, his left knee
injured and his season very
much in doubt. While Nelson
was able to gingerly walk to
the sideline early in the first
quarter of Sunday’s 24-19
exhibition loss to Pittsburgh,
it might be the last sign of
Nelson in his familiar No. 87
jersey this year.
While Packers coach
Mike McCarthy stressed
the defending NFC North
champions “will look for good
news” when Nelson is reevaluated in Green Bay on
Monday, quarterback Aaron
Rodgers’ expressed equal
parts frustration and mystification.
“It’s difficult to lose a guy
like that in a meaningless
game,” Rodgers said.
The play that may
change the course of Green
Bay’s season started innocently enough. The Packers
were driving crisply down
the field on their opening
possession when Rodgers
hit Nelson on a little hitch
route. Nelson leapt to make
the catch and planted his
left leg while turning to
face Pittsburgh cornerback
Antwon Blake only to unexpectedly drop to his knees, a
potentially devastating blow
for the Packers and dynamic
playmaker who set career
highs in receptions (98) and
yards receiving (1,519) in
2014.
“I’m not going to get into
the ‘What if’ game,” Rodgers
said. “I don’t know what his
status will be. I’m just hoping for the best.”
So are the Steelers after
Pro Bowl center Maurkice
Pouncey exited in the first
quarter with a left ankle injury coach Mike Tomlin said
will likely require surgery.
Pouncey, who missed all of
2013 after tearing multiple
ligaments in his right knee
in the opener against Tennessee, is out indefinitely.
“He got rolled up on but
he walked it off,” Steelers
right tackler Marcus Gilbert
said. “I was hoping that it
wasn’t nothing too bad. Once
he got carted off, it struck
me.”
READY TO GO
While
Nelson
and
Pouncey are sidelined, Rodgers and Steelers quarterback
Ben Roethlisberger appear
ready to go.
Rodgers completed 4 of
5 passes for 57 yards during
two series of work, with one
drive ending with a touchdown run by Eddie Lacy and
the other with Rodgers getting sacked by James Har-
rison for a safety. Rodgers
banged his forearm on the
play and iced it afterward
but said he could have continued if it was the regular
season.
Lacy gave the Packers the lead four plays after
Nelson’s exit with a remarkably easy 7-yard touchdown
sprint through a massive
hole on the left side of the
line. A 2-point conversion by
James Starks — through an
equally massive hole on the
right side — put Green Bay
up 8-0.
“We’ve done some really good things the first two
weeks, but shoot, there’s a
lot of football still,” McCarthy said.
Roethlisberger finished
11 of 14 for 100 yards and
a score, though it took some
time to get going.
The Steelers struggled
in the first quarter — a 58yard touchdown pass from
Roethlisberger to Antonio
Brown was wiped out by an
offensive pass interference
penalty — but regrouped in
the second. Working out of
the hurry up offense, Roethlisberger led the Steelers 51
yards in seven plays, the last
one a little 5-yard flip to a
wide open Markus Wheaton
that put the Steelers up 9-8
before the reserves took over.
“We’ve done a ton of red
zone work and that’s one of
the plays we’ve been working on and we got the look we
wanted,” said Wheaton, who
added he’s never been that
open when the offense has
run that play during training camp.
QUARTERBACKS
Green Bay second-string
quarterback Scott Tolzien
completed 11 of 19 passes
for 102 yards and a 21-yard
score to Richard Rodgers
late in the first half.
Bruce Gradkowski’s preseason debut was brief. The
primary backup behind Roethlisberger spent the first
three weeks of training camp
on the physically unable to
perform list with a sore arm.
He connected on 3 of 5 passes for 12 yards before leaving
with a left finger injury.
Third-stringer Landry
Jones, trying to convince the
Steelers to keep him around,
tossed a pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns to complete a
rally from a 10-point deficit.
OTHER INJURIES
Green Bay guard T.J.
Lang went out in the first
half to be monitored for a
concussion. Linebacker Adrian Hubbard and cornerback
Damarious Randall were
treated with IV fluids due to
dehydration.
Pittsburgh
defensive
lineman Stephon Tuitt injured his left ankle.
7
The Daily Press
Blue Jays complete three-game sweep of Angels
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) —
Edwin Encarnacion went 4 for
4 with a homer and four RBIs,
and the Toronto Blue Jays completed a thunderous three-game
sweep of the Los Angeles Angels
on Sunday with a 12-5 victory
that vaulted them back into first
place in the AL East.
The Jays’ 16th victory in 19
games, coupled with the Yankees’ 4-3 loss to Cleveland, put
Toronto atop the division for the
first time since Aug. 13.
The Blue Jays, who lead the
majors by far with 670 runs, set
a franchise record for a threegame series with 36. They totaled 48 hits against a vanquished Angels pitching staff
that has surrendered 44 runs, 60
hits and 15 walks over their last
four games.
R.A. Dickey (8-10) won his
fifth straight decision over seven
starts, despite allowing five runs
and 11 hits in six innings.
The Angels’ Garrett Richards (12-10) was charged with
nine runs and 10 hits in five-plus
innings.
Indians 4, Yankees 3
NEW YORK (AP) — Francisco Lindor homered off Dellin
Betances in the eighth, Trevor
Bauer threw 6 1/3 strong innings
and CC Sabathia exited with an
injury as Cleveland beat New
York on Andy Pettitte Day in the
Bronx.
Carlos Santana homered off
Sabathia for the Indians, who
have won five of their last six
games at Yankee Stadium. Sabathia departed in the third inning with right knee pain.
Lindor’s homer, the rookie’s
second blast in two games, came
moments after Carlos Beltran
hit a game-tying double off reliever Bryan Shaw (2-2) in the
seventh.
Lindor became the first lefthanded batter to homer off Betances (6-3), who had faced 302
left-handed hitters without allowing a homer.
Cardinals 10, Padres 3
SAN DIEGO (AP) — Michael
Wacha pitched six solid innings
and Stephen Piscotty homered
twice and drove in five runs to
help St. Louis Cardinals avoided
a three-game sweep.
Jason Heyward had three
hits as St. Louis averted getting
swept for the first time this season.
Wacha (15-4) got his fourth
straight win, allowing one run
and four hits while striking out
three and walking two.
After being shut out on
Saturday night, the Cardinals
scored four in the first against
rookie Colin Rea, who was making his third major-league start.
Rea (2-1) struggled early and
made a throwing error in the
first that contributed to the
just one run and four hits while
striking out eight. He got the
spot start when the Mets decided to push back Harvey’s outing,
and he turned in a performance
worthy of New York’s strong rotation.
Michael Conforto had three
hits for the Mets, who have won
10 straight against Colorado
dating to 2014.
David Hale (3-5) threw a
pair of wild pitches while Anthony Recker was batting in the
second inning, both allowing a
run to score.
Twins 4, Orioles 3,
12 innings
BALTIMORE (AP) — Trevor
Plouffe hit a tying single with
two outs in the ninth inning and
Minnesota took advantage of two
errors in the 12th to complete a
four-game sweep.
Twins manager Paul Molitor
was ejected in the ninth for arguing a strikeout by Miguel Sano,
who tried to hold back his swing.
Plouffe followed with his hit, giving closer Zach Britton his third
blown save of the season.
All-Star
third
baseman
Manny Machado moved to shortstop for the first time in his major league career in the 12th and
misplayed a grounder by Eduardo Escobar, who slid in safely to
second. It was Machado’s second
error of the game. Third baseman Jimmy Paredes then could
not handle a sharp grounder by
Shane Robinson that allowed
Escobar to score.
Glen Perkins (2-4), who had
been dealing with a bulging disc
and hadn’t pitched since Aug.
17, picked up the win. Tommy
Milone got his first career save.
Brian Matusz (1-3) took the
loss.
Cubs 9, Braves 3
CHICAGO (AP) — Kris Bryant homered twice and Kyle
Schwarber connected an inning
after hitting a hard foul ball that
sent a fan to the hospital as Chicago handed Atlanta its seventh
straight loss.
The game was briefly delayed in the first inning after
Schwarber’s foul liner hit a female fan sitting just past the
camera well on the first base
side. The woman was carried
off on a stretcher and taken to
a hospital. The Cubs said the
woman was conscious.
Several fans around the majors have been hit this season,
and Major League Baseball has
said it is studying the issue of
crowd safety.
The Cubs hit five home runs,
including a leadoff shot by Dexter Fowler in the first inning
and a three-run drive by Miguel
Montero.
Jason Hammel (7-5) allowed
two runs in 6 1/3 innings.
Matt Wisler (5-4) gave up
Cardinals’ rally. He gave up five
runs — four earned — over four
innings.
San Diego made two errors
in the first inning and the Cardinals capitalized with three hits,
including Piscotty’s two-run triple.
Mariners 8, White Sox 6
SEATTLE (AP) — Robinson
Cano had a two-run homer and
Nelson Cruz doubled in two runs
to help Seattle avoid a threegame sweep.
Seattle built a 7-1 lead
through five innings, but the
White Sox cut it to 7-6 with five
runs in the sixth behind a pair of
two-run homers.
Adam Eaton singled with
one out in the sixth and scored
on Tyler Saladino’s double. Jose
Abreu followed with his 23rd
home run. After Melky Cabrera
grounded out, Avisail Garcia
singled, chasing starter Taijuan
Walker. Logan Kensing, called
up earlier in the day from TripleA Tacoma, relieved and allowed
a two-run homer to Adam LaRoche, his 12th.
The Mariners added a run in
the eighth on Ketel Marte’s sacrifice fly.
Walker (9-7) allowed five
runs on seven hits in 5 2/3 innings.
John Danks (6-11) was
tagged for seven runs on eight
hits in five innings.
Athletics 8, Rays 2
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) —
Eric Sogard hit a tiebreaking
two-run single as part of a seven-run seventh inning and Oakland withstood another blown
late lead by the bullpen to beat
Tampa Bay.
Mark Canha tripled and
drove in four runs while Billy
Burns added three hits for the
A’s, who won for just the third
time in 12 games.
The A’s went into the game
with the worst record in the AL
and managed only three hits
through the first six innings before matching their season high
with seven runs in one inning.
Stephen Vogt had two hits
as part of the seventh when
the Oakland sent 12 men to the
plate. Vogt was also thrown out
at home two batters before Sogard’s hit off Steve Geltz (2-5) put
the A’s ahead for good.
Fernando Rodriguez (3-1)
retired four batters for the win
after the Rays scored twice off
Sean Doolittle in the seventh.
Mets 5, Rockies 1
DENVER (AP) — Logan Verrett stepped into Matt Harvey’s
spot and earned his first major league win in his first start,
pitching eight impressive innings to lead New York.
After the NL East-leading
Mets posted two 14-9 wins at Coors Field, Verrett (1-0) allowed
Bryant’s two-run homer in the
first, Schwarber’s solo drive in
the second and Montero’s homer
in the third.
Astros 3, Dodgers 2,
10 innings
HOUSTON (AP) — Jason
Castro’s solo homer in the 10th
inning helped Houston complete
a three-game sweep.
There was one out in the
10th when Castro connected off
Chris Hatcher (1-5), launching a
96 mph fastball into the first row
of the seats in left field. The play
was reviewed and confirmed.
Kenley Jansen, who had converted 17 straight save opportunities, allowed a leadoff single
to rookie Carlos Correa in the
ninth before the Astros tied it up
on a two-out RBI single by Marwin Gonzalez.
Luke Gregerson (7-2) allowed one hit in a scoreless 10th
for the win.
The NL West-leading Dodgers were swept by the Astros for
the first time since May of 2008
and have dropped a season-high
five straight overall.
Royals 8, Red Sox 6
BOSTON (AP) — Mike
Moustakas’
two-run
double
capped a four-run ninth inning
that rallied AL Central-leading
Kansas City past Boston.
Moustakas also had a solo
homer and RBI double as the
Royals salvaged a split of the
four-game series.
Boston led 6-4 going into the
ninth. After left fielder Jackie
Bradley Jr. threw out Omar Infante trying for an inside-thepark homer for the first out,
Kansas City rallied with four
hits against Junichi Tazawa
(2-6), tying it on Eric Hosmer’s
two-run single. Moustakas hit a
bases-loaded double to right.
Chris Young (9-6) retired one
batter and Wade Davis got the
final three outs for his 11th save.
Nationals 9, Brewers 5
WASHINGTON (AP) — Anthony Rendon and Wilson Ramos homered, and Danny Espinosa hit a three-run double to
lead Washington.
Bryce Harper doubled twice
for the Nationals, who completed consecutive series victories
for the first time since winning
three straight in late June.
Jordan Zimmermann (10-8)
allowed four runs over 5 2/3 innings.
Matt Garza (6-14) gave up
seven runs over 4 2/3 innings
in his shortest outing since May
16. He allowed eight hits and
a career high-tying six walks
and raised his career ERA 7.17
against Washington in eight
starts.
Jonathan Lucroy, Scooter
Gennett and Khris Davis homered for Milwaukee.
Rangers 4, Tigers 2
DETROIT (AP) — Cole
Hamels threw six strong innings, and Mike Napoli and
Chris Gimenez homered to help
Texas hold onto the second AL
wild-card spot.
The Rangers, who have won
nine of their last 11 games, started the day with a half-game lead
over the Angels, with Baltimore
another half-game back.
Hamels (7-8) got the win,
allowing two runs on eight hits
and two walks. He struck out
two. Shawn Tolleson, the third
Rangers reliever, pitched the
ninth for his 25th save.
Matt Boyd (1-4) gave up
three runs on five hits and three
walks in six innings.
Mitch Moreland put Texas
ahead with a two-run double in
the sixth.
Adrian Beltre and Rangers
manager Jeff Banister were both
ejected in the fifth inning.
Diamondbacks 4, Reds 0
CINCINNATI (AP) — Chris
Anderson gave up five hits in 6
2/3 innings, and Welington Castillo and David Peralta homered
to help Arizona hand Cincinnati its season hight-tying ninth
straight loss.
The Diamondbacks completed their first four-game sweep
over the Reds.
Anderson (6-5) was optioned
to Triple-A Reno on Tuesday
and recalled on Thursday when
Jeremy Hellickson was put on
the disabled list. Relievers Addison Reed and Matt Reynolds
finished the shutout. Reynolds,
coming back from Tommy John
surgery, made his first big league
appearance since June 2013.
Raisel Iglesias (3-5) struck
out 13 in seven innings, the most
by a Reds rookie since Gary Nolan fanned 15 Giants in 1967.
P{hillies 2, Marlins 0
MIAMI (AP) — Rookie Aaron Nola pitched a career-high
eight innings and allowed only
one runner to advance beyond
first base, helping Philadelphia
beat Miami and tighten the race
for next year’s top draft pick.
By winning the final three
games in the four-game series,
the Phillies moved into a tie with
Miami for the worst record in the
majors (50-74). Philadelphia is
21-12 since the All-Star break.
Nola (4-1) allowed three
hits, walked two and struck out
six while throwing a career-high
100 pitches. The Phillies’ 2014
first-round draft choice lowered
his ERA to 3.59 and improved to
4-0 in his past six starts.
Marlins rookie Adam Conley (1-1) allowed one run while
pitching a career-high six innings. He walked four, but the
Phillies went 0 for 5 with runners in scoring position against
him.
Unanimous choice: Ohio State Logano defends Bristol victory
is No. 1 in AP preseason Top 25 to hold off Gibbs drivers
By Ralph D. Russo
AP College Football Writer
Ohio State is the first
unanimous preseason No. 1
in The Associated Press college football poll.
The defending national
champion Buckeyes received all 61 first-place votes
from the media panel in the
rankings released Sunday.
TCU is No. 2, followed
by Alabama, Baylor and
Michigan State.
The Buckeyes won the
first College Football Playoff championship last season and are trying to become the 12th team to win
consecutive AP titles since
the poll began in 1936.
Preseason
rankings
date back to 1950. Since
then no team had received
more than 97 percent of the
first-place votes in a preseason poll.
In 2013, Alabama,
which had won two straight
championships, received 58
of 60 first-place votes and
defending champion Florida
did the same in 2009. Neither finished the season No.
1.
The rest of this year’s
preseason top 10 is Auburn,
Oregon, Southern California, Georgia and Florida
State.
POLL POINTS
2 — The last two times
the Buckeyes opened the
season at No. 1 (1998 and
2006), they finished No. 2.
6 — Pac 12 has six
teams ranked in the preseason poll for the second
straight year.
8 — It is the eighth time
Ohio State is ranked No. 1
in preseason. Only Oklahoma has been rated the top
preseason team more times,
with 10.
8 — SEC has eight
teams ranked for the third
time, the most by any conference. SEC set the record
in 2011 and had eight teams
ranked last year.
10 — Ten times the preseason No. 1 has gone on to
win the national title. Only
twice, Florida State in 1999
and Southern California in
2004, has the top-ranked
team in the preseason poll
gone wire-to-wire as No. 1.
27 — Ohio State has appeared in the preseason poll
for 27 consecutive years, the
longest current streak and
the fourth longest all-time.
Oklahoma has the second
longest current streak at 16
years.
CLOSE AGAIN
You might have heard
that TCU and Baylor shared
the Big 12 championship
last year. It was sort of a
big deal. Well, the secondranked Horned Frogs and
No. 4 Bears are close again
and both have their best
preseason rankings.
— TCU’s previous best
preseason ranking was No.
6 in 2010.
— Baylor’s previous
best was No. 7 in 1957.
ROLLING
No. 3 Alabama is preseason top-five for the seventh consecutive season. It
is the third longest streak
of preseason top-five rankings in the history of the
poll. Florida State did it 11
straight times from 19902000 and Oklahoma had
eight straight preseason topfive rankings from 1974-81.
_SPARTY, YES!
No. 5 Michigan State
has its best preseason ranking since 1967 when it started No. 3.
RAISING ARIZONA
No. 22 Arizona is ranked
in the preseason for the first
time since 1999. The Wildcats and rival Arizona State,
ranked 15th, are both preseason ranked for just the
fifth time (1974, ‘89, ‘98 and
.99).
BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP)
— As Joey Logano circled
Bristol Motor Speedway,
he’d briefly glance in the
mirror to watch Kevin Harvick.
Logano had taken the
lead on a restart with 64
laps remaining, but Harvick was closing in by using
a completely different line.
Refusing to get rattled, Logano stuck to what worked
for him Saturday and won
the Bristol night race for
the second consecutive year.
“It was kind of interesting to watch it in the mirror,
I was watching him drive in
and I was like, ‘He’s going
to get me eventually,’” Logano said. “It’s so interesting how we ran such different lines and be the same
speed on the racetrack. We
both found what works for
us, and I really thought we
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)
were going to be able to pull
away because I thought we
were really good in the long
run and then we didn’t pull
away.
“It was a very exciting
last 20, 30 laps for sure,
and neat to be able to get
a checkered flag again here
at Bristol.”
Logano has won on a
superspeedway in the Daytona 500, on the road course
at Watkins Glen and now
Bristol’s short track. He
has won twice this month
as he readies for the start
of the Chase for the Sprint
Cup championship.
There are two more
races before the playoffs
begin.
“We are hitting it at the
right time, that’s for sure,”
Logano said. “I feel like we
are right where we need
to be. I can’t wait for the
Chase to start.”
Logano led 176 laps,
second only to Joe Gibbs
Racing driver Kyle Busch,
who led a race-high 192
laps.
“Our team just executed,” Logano said. “That’s
what we did and that’s
what we do every week. We
just try to keep our heads
calm and cool and just run
our race.”
HELPMATES, INC.
&
KANE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
Annual Multiphasic Testing
30 Tests for $35.00
!
Saturday, August 29th, 2015 from 6-9:30 AM
St. Leo’s Social Hall, Depot St., Ridgway, PA.
To register call 1-800-565-9200 ext. 4570
Walk-ins welcome!
IF YOU ARE UNINSURED OR UNDERINSURED DON’T
MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY.
*Now available: A1C hemoglobin test—Diabetics—$15.00
(Measures the avg. amt. of glucose in blood over past few mos.)
Tests include but are not limited to:
Triglycerides . Cholesterol . Blood Sugar . Tests for Kidney Diseases (BUN) .
Liver Diseases (AH-LPH-Bilirubin) . Anemia and Uric Acid.
Ask about optional tests.
8
The Daily Press
Daily Scoreboard
MLB
NFL Preseason
By The Associated Press
All Times EDT
American League
East Division
Toronto
New York
Baltimore
Tampa Bay
Boston
Central Division
W L
69 55
68 55
62 61
62 62
56 68
Pct GB
.556 —
.553 1/2
.50461/2
.500 7
.452 13
W L Pct GB
Kansas City
75 48 .610 —
Minnesota
63 61 .508121/2
Detroit
59 64 .480 16
Chicago
58 64 .475161/2
Cleveland
58 65 .472 17
West Division
W
LPct GB
Houston
69 56 .552 —
Texas
64 59 .520 4
Los Angeles
63 61 .50851/2
Seattle
57 67 .460111/2
Oakland
54 71 .432 15
___
Saturday’s Games
N.Y. Yankees 6, Cleveland 2
Minnesota 3, Baltimore 2
Texas 5, Detroit 3
Kansas City 6, Boston 3
Houston 3, L.A. Dodgers 1
Tampa Bay 5, Oakland 4
Toronto 15, L.A. Angels 3
Chicago White Sox 6, Seattle 3, 10 innings
Sunday’s Games
Cleveland 4, N.Y. Yankees 3
Texas 4, Detroit 2
Kansas City 8, Boston 6
Minnesota 4, Baltimore 3, 12 innings
Houston 3, L.A. Dodgers 2, 10 innings
Toronto 12, L.A. Angels 5
Oakland 8, Tampa Bay 2
Seattle 8, Chicago White Sox 6
Monday’s Games
Cleveland (Kluber 8-13) at Chicago Cubs
(Lester 8-9), 2:05 p.m.
Houston (Feldman 5-5) at N.Y. Yankees
(Eovaldi 13-2), 7:05 p.m.
Detroit (Farmer 0-2) at Cincinnati (Sampson 2-2), 7:10 p.m.
Baltimore (U.Jimenez 9-7) at Kansas City
(Medlen 1-0), 8:10 p.m.
Boston (J.Kelly 6-6) at Chicago White Sox
(Samardzija 8-9), 8:10 p.m.
Oakland (Doubront 1-1) at Seattle (Iwakuma 5-2), 10:10 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
Houston at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.
L.A. Angels at Detroit, 7:08 p.m.
Milwaukee at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m.
Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.
Toronto at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Baltimore at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m.
Boston at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.
Oakland at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.
National League
East Division
New York
Washington
Atlanta
Miami
Philadelphia
Central Division
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Milwaukee
Cincinnati
West Division
W L
67 56
62 61
53 71
50 74
50 74
Pct GB
.545 —
.504 5
.427141/2
.403171/2
.403171/2
W L
77 45
73 48
71 51
53 72
51 71
Pct GB
.631 —
.60331/2
.582 6
.424251/2
.418 26
W L Pct GB
Los Angeles
67 56 .545 —
San Francisco
66 57 .537 1
Arizona
62 61 .504 5
San Diego
61 62 .496 6
Colorado
49 73 .402171/2
___
Saturday’s Games
Chicago Cubs 9, Atlanta 7
Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 2
Washington 6, Milwaukee 1
Arizona 11, Cincinnati 7
Houston 3, L.A. Dodgers 1
Philadelphia 4, Miami 2
N.Y. Mets 14, Colorado 9
San Diego 8, St. Louis 0
Sunday’s Games
Arizona 4, Cincinnati 0
Philadelphia 2, Miami 0
Washington 9, Milwaukee 5
Houston 3, L.A. Dodgers 2, 10 innings
Chicago Cubs 9, Atlanta 3
N.Y. Mets 5, Colorado 1
St. Louis 10, San Diego 3
San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 8:08 p.m.
Monday’s Games
Cleveland (Kluber 8-13) at Chicago Cubs
(Lester 8-9), 2:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (deGrom 12-6) at Philadelphia
(Morgan 4-4), 7:05 p.m.
Colorado (J.De La Rosa 7-5) at Atlanta
(Teheran 8-6), 7:10 p.m.
Detroit (Farmer 0-2) at Cincinnati (Sampson 2-2), 7:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Happ 1-1) at Miami (Koehler
8-11), 7:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Lynn 9-8) at Arizona (Ray 3-9),
10:10 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.
San Diego at Washington, 7:05 p.m.
Colorado at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.
Milwaukee at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Miami, 7:10 p.m.
St. Louis at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at San Francisco, 10:15
p.m.
WNBA
All Times EDT
EASTERN CONFERENCE
New York
Indiana
Chicago
Washington
Connecticut
Atlanta
WESTERN CONFERENCE
x-Minnesota
Phoenix
Tulsa
Los Angeles
Seattle
San Antonio
W L
18 7
16 9
17 11
15 11
12 13
9 16
Pct GB
.720 —
.640 2
.60721/2
.57731/2
.480 6
.360 9
W L
19 8
15 11
13 14
10 17
7 20
7 21
Pct GB
.704 —
.57731/2
.481 6
.370 9
.259 12
.250121/2
x-clinched playoff spot
___
Saturday’s Games
No games scheduled
Sunday’s Games
Chicago 66, Washington 64
Los Angeles 90, San Antonio 59
Phoenix 79, Minnesota 67
Indiana 80, New York 79
Atlanta 102, Connecticut 92
Monday’s Games
No games scheduled
Tuesday’s Games
Connecticut at Atlanta, 11:30 a.m.
All Times EDT
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
Buffalo
1 1 0 .500 35 35
New England 1 1 0 .500 37 46
N.Y. Jets
1 1 0 .500 33 45
Miami
0 2 0 .000 40 58
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Houston
1 1 0 .500 33 24
Jacksonville
1 1 0 .500 35 43
Tennessee
0 1 0 .000 24 31
Indianapolis
0 2 0 .000 21 59
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Cincinnati
1 0 01.000 23 10
Baltimore
1 1 0 .500 47 67
Pittsburgh
1 2 0 .333 48 56
Cleveland
0 2 0 .000 27 31
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Denver
2 0 01.000 36 30
Kansas City
2 0 01.000 48 32
San Diego
2 0 01.000 39 26
Oakland
1 1 0 .500 30 23
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
Philadelphia
2 0 01.000 76 27
Washington
2 0 01.000 41 34
N.Y. Giants
1 1 0 .500 32 35
Dallas
0 1 0 .000 7 17
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Carolina
2 0 01.000 56 54
Atlanta
1 1 0 .500 53 54
Tampa Bay
0 1 0 .000 16 26
New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 51 56
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Minnesota
3 0 01.000 60 31
Chicago
2 0 01.000 50 21
Green Bay
1 1 0 .500 41 35
Detroit
1 1 0 .500 40 24
West
W L T Pct PF PA
San Francisco 0 1 0 .000 10 23
St. Louis
0 1 0 .000 3 18
Arizona
0 2 0 .000 38 56
Seattle
0 2 0 .000 33 36
Thursday’s Games
Washington 21, Detroit 17
Buffalo 11, Cleveland 10
Friday’s Games
N.Y. Jets 30, Atlanta 22
Kansas City 14, Seattle 13
Saturday’s Games
Philadelphia 40, Baltimore 17
Carolina 31, Miami 30
New England 26, New Orleans 24
Chicago 23, Indianapolis 11
N.Y. Giants 22, Jacksonville 12
Minnesota 20, Oakland 12
Denver 14, Houston 10
San Diego 22, Arizona 19
Sunday’s Games
Pittsburgh 24, Green Bay 19
Dallas at San Francisco, 8 p.m.
St. Louis at Tennessee, 8 p.m.
Monday’s Game
Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 28
New England at Carolina, 7:30 p.m.
Tennessee at Kansas City, 8 p.m.
Detroit at Jacksonville, 8 p.m.
Little League World Series
At South Williamsport, Pa.
All Times EDT
UNITED STATES
GREAT LAKES, Bowling Green, Ky.;
MID-ATLANTIC, Lewisberry, Pa.; MIDWEST,
Webb City, Mo.; NEW ENGLAND, Cranston, R.I.;
NORTHWEST, Portland, Ore.; SOUTHEAST,
Taylors, S.C.; SOUTHWEST, Pearland, Texas;
WEST, Bonita, Calif.
INTERNATIONAL
ASIA-PACIFIC, Taipei, Taiwan; AUSTRALIA, Sydney; CANADA, White Rock, B.C.;
CARIBBEAN, Santiago de los Caballero, Dominican Republic; EUROPE & AFRICA, Kampala, Uganda; JAPAN, Tokyo; LATIN AMERICA,
Barquisimeto, Venezuela; MEXICO, Mexicali
Baja California
Double Elimination
Thursday, Aug. 20
All games ppd., rain
Friday, Aug. 21
Kampala, Uganda 4, Santiago de los Caballero, Dominican Republic 1
Pearland, Texas 1, Portland, Ore. 0
Barquisimento, Venezuela 5, Sydney 2
Bonita, Calif. 14, Bowling Green, Ky. 2, 4
innings, mercy rule
Mexicali Baja California, Mexico 1, White
Rock, B.C. 0
Taylors, S.C. 7, Cranston, R.I. 1
Tokyo 7, Taipei, Taiwan 5
Lewisberry, Pa. 18, Webb City, Mo. 0, 4
innings, mercy rule
Saturday, Aug. 22
Sydney 3, Santiago de los Caballero 0,
Santiago eliminated
Bowling Green 7, Portland 5, Portland
eliminated
Taipei 16, White Rock 4, 4 innings, mercy
rule, White Rock eliminated
Cranston 6, Webb City 3, Webb City eliminated
Sunday, Aug. 23
Barquisimento 7, Kampala 0
Pearland 8, Bonita 4
Tokyo 3, Mexicali Baja California 1
Lewisberry 9, Taylors 8
Monday, Aug. 24
Consolation — Santiago de los Caballero
vs. Portland, Noon
Game 17 — Mexicali Baja California vs.
Sydney, 2 p.m.
Game 18 — Taylors vs. Bowling Green,
4 p.m.
Game 19 — Kampala vs. Taipei, 6 p.m.
Game 20 — Bonita vs. Cranston, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Aug. 25
Consolation — White Rock vs. Webb City,
1 p.m.
Game 21 — Game 17 winner vs. Game
19 winner, 4 p.m.
20 winner, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 26
Game 23 — Barquisimento vs. Game 15
winner, 4 p.m.
Game 24 — Pearland vs. Game 16 winner, 8 p.m.
Thursday, Aug. 27
23 loser, 4 p.m.
24 loser, 8 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 29
International Championship
Game 27 — Game 23 winner vs. Game 25
winner, 12:30 p.m.
United States Championship
Game 28 — Game 24 winner vs. Game 26
winner, 3:30 p.m.
Sunday, Aug. 30
At Lamade Stadium
Third Place
Game 27 loser vs. Game 28, 10 a.m.
World Championship
Game 27 winner vs. Game 28 winner,
12:30 p.m.
___
Wednesday’s Games
Columbus 2, New York City FC 2, tie
San Jose 5, Sporting Kansas City 0
Friday’s Games
Portland 2, Houston 2, tie
Saturday’s Games
Toronto FC 5, Orlando City 0
San Jose 2, D.C. United 0
Columbus 3, Sporting Kansas City 2
Philadelphia 1, Montreal 0
Colorado 1, Chicago 0
Real Salt Lake 2, Seattle 0
Vancouver 1, FC Dallas 0
Sunday’s Games
Los Angeles 5, New York City FC 1
Wednesday, Aug. 26
New York at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Houston at Colorado, 9 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 28
Los Angeles at San Jose, 11 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 29
Columbus at New York City FC, 4 p.m.
Montreal at Toronto FC, 4 p.m.
New England at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Chicago at Orlando City, 7:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Houston, 9 p.m.
Real Salt Lake at FC Dallas, 9 p.m.
Sporting Kansas City at Colorado, 9 p.m.
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point
for tie.
All Times EDT
Eastern Division
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press
preseason college football poll, with first-place
votes in parentheses, 2014 records, total points
based on 25 points for a first-place vote through
one point for a 25th-place vote, and 2014 final
ranking:
Record Pts
Pv
1. Ohio St. (61)
14-1 1,525 1
2. TCU
12-1 1,428 3
3. Alabama
12-2 1,322 4
4. Baylor
11-2 1,263 7
5. Michigan St.
11-2 1,256 t5
6. Auburn
8-5 1,192 22
7. Oregon
13-2 1,156 2
8. Southern Cal
9-4 1,085 20
9. Georgia
10-3 991
9
10. Florida St.
13-1 959
t5
11. Notre Dame
8-5 873 NR
12. Clemson
10-3 862
15
13. UCLA
10-3 698
10
14. LSU
8-5 675 NR
15. Arizona St.
10-3 605
12
16. Georgia Tech
11-3 588
8
17. Mississippi
9-4 563
17
18. Arkansas
7-6 410 NR
19. Oklahoma
8-5 394 NR
20. Wisconsin
11-3 393
13
21. Stanford
8-5 347 NR
22. Arizona
10-4 311
19
23. Boise St.
12-2 240
16
24. Missouri
11-3 219
14
25. Tennessee
7-6 114 NR
Others receiving votes: Mississippi St. 100,
Texas A&M 61, Oklahoma St. 46, Virginia Tech
42, Utah 36, Penn St. 20, Louisville 12, Cincinnati
8, Nebraska 6, Kansas St. 5, Florida 4, NC State
4, Texas 3, BYU 2, Michigan 2, N. Illinois 2, California 1, W. Kentucky 1, West Virginia 1.
Transactions
MLS
All Times EDT
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
D.C. United 13 9 5 44 35 31
New York
11 6 6 39 38 25
Columbus
10 8 8 38 43 43
Toronto FC 10 10 4 34 42 41
New England 9 9 7 34 34 36
Montreal
8 10 4 28 29 32
NYC FC
7 12 7 28 37 44
Orlando City 7 12 7 28 32 46
Philadelphia
7 13 6 27 33 43
Chicago
6 13 5 23 27 35
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
Los Angeles 13 7 7 46 49 32
Vancouver
14 9 3 45 38 26
Sporting K.C. 11 6 7 40 39 33
Portland
11 8 7 40 28 30
FC Dallas
11 8 5 38 33 30
Seattle
11 13 2 35 30 29
San Jose
10 10 5 35 31 29
Houston
8 9 8 32 32 32
Real Salt Lake 8 10 8 32 29 38
Colorado
6 9 9 27 21 25
AP Preseason Eastern League
College Football
Top 25
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Sent 1B Steve
Pearce to Bowie (EL) for a rehab assignment.
BOSTON RED SOX — Optioned RHP
Matt Barnes to Pawtucket (IL). Recalled RHP
Jonathan Aro from Pawtucket.
HOUSTON ASTROS — Optioned OF
Preston Tucker to Fresno (PCL). Recalled RHP
Lance McCullers from Corpus Christi (TL).
LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Optioned
RHP Nick Tropeano to Salt Lake (PCL). Assigned
3B Conor Gillaspie outright to Salt Lake. Recalled
OF Grant Green from Salt Lake.
SEATTLE MARINERS — Designated RHP
Fernando Rodney for assignment. Optioned RHP
Danny Farquhar to Tacoma (PCL). Selected the
contract of RHP Logan Kensing from Tacoma.
Recalled LHP Roenis Elias from Tacoma.
TEXAS RANGERS — Placed INF Adam
Rosales on unconditional release waivers.
National League
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Optioned
LHP Keith Hessler to Reno (PCL). Recalled LHP
Matt Reynolds from Reno.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Placed 1B/OF
Travis Ishikawa on the 15-day DL. Reinstated INF
Jordy Mercer from the 15-day DL.
Reading (Phillies)
Binghamton (Mets)
Trenton (Yankees)
New Hampshire (Blue Jays)
New Britain (Rockies)
Portland (Red Sox)
Western Division
Pct. GB
.571 —
.54431/2
.516 7
.492 10
.480111/2
.370251/2
W L Pct. GB
Bowie (Orioles)
71 55 .563 —
Altoona (Pirates)
68 59 .53531/2
Akron (Indians)
66 61 .52051/2
Richmond (Giants)
62 63 .49681/2
Harrisburg (Nationals)
61 66 .480101/2
Erie (Tigers)
54 71 .432161/2
___
Saturday’s Games
Harrisburg 12, Portland 1
Binghamton 3, New Hampshire 0, 1st
game
New Britain 8, Reading 2
Altoona 12, Bowie 8
Trenton 8, Richmond 2
Erie 7, Akron 1
New Hampshire 3, Binghamton 0, 2nd
game
Sunday’s Games
Portland 9, Harrisburg 0
New Hampshire 4, Binghamton 3
Erie 8, Akron 1
Altoona 2, Bowie 0
Richmond 3, Trenton 2
New Britain 7, Reading 5
Monday’s Games
Erie at Binghamton, 6:35 p.m.
Reading at Altoona, 7 p.m.
Akron at Trenton, 7 p.m.
New Hampshire at Portland, 7 p.m.
Harrisburg at Richmond, 7:05 p.m.
Bowie at New Britain, 7:05 p.m.
Penn-York
League
The Associated Press
All Times EDT
Saturday’s Games
Staten Island 3, Lowell 2, 9 innings, 1st
game
Staten Island 3, Lowell 2, 10 innings, 2nd
game
Tri-City 7, Hudson Valley 6
Williamsport 9, Auburn 3
West Virginia 3, Mahoning Valley 1
Brooklyn 12, Aberdeen 9
State College 5, Batavia 3
Vermont at Connecticut, ppd., rain
Sunday’s Games
State College 8, Batavia 2
Vermont 1, Connecticut 0, 1st game
Staten Island 4, Lowell 0
Mahoning Valley 5, West Virginia 3
Hudson Valley 8, Tri-City 2
Williamsport 9, Auburn 8
Vermont at Connecticut, 2nd game, ppd.,
rain
Brooklyn 3, Aberdeen 2
“Many times it takes a special device to get your heart
into the proper rhythm. These minimally-invasive implant
procedures help get you back to a normal lifestyle and
are done right here in one of our state-of-the-art procedure rooms in The Heart Center.”
THE
HEART
CENTER
IN YOUR COMMUNITY
The Heart Center brings comprehensive, 24-hour
specialized cardiac care to the region. Backed by the
state-of-the-art diagnostic equipment at all four Penn
Highlands hospitals and a range of advanced inpatient
and outpatient services located at The Heart Center
in DuBois, Penn Highlands Healthcare can provide all
of your cardiac care needs, close to home.
The advanced cardiac catheterization labs and
cardiovascular and thoracic surgery suites feature
the latest technology and services. The Heart
Center provides advanced services from diagnostic
caths to balloon angioplasty to open-heart surgery.
The Cardiology Team at The Heart Center also
WIIWTEXMIRXWMR&VSSOZMPPI'PIEV½IPH(Y&SMWERH
7X1EV]WJSVGSRZIRMIRXSJ½GIZMWMXW%PPJSYV4IRR
Highlands hospitals also offer cardiac rehabilitation for
convenient follow-up care.
Marco G. Cavagna, MD, PhD is an interventional
cardiologist at The Heart Center. Dr. Cavagna is board
GIVXM½IHMRMRXIVREPQIHMGMRIERHGEVHMSZEWGYPEVHMWIEWIERH
is fellowship trained in clinical cardiac electrophysiology.
ColumbiaHeartSource
of Penn Highlands DuBois
W L
72 54
68 57
65 61
61 63
60 65
47 80
,SWTMXEP%ZIRYI`(Y&SMW4%`814-375-7700`[[[TLLIEPXLGEVISVK
9
The Daily Press
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
4. EMPLOYMENT
4. EMPLOYMENT
4. EMPLOYMENT
ENTRY LEVEL
COLLISION
REPAIR
TECHNICIAN
WANTED
Send Resume to:
St. Marys Auto Body, Inc.
1021 Trout Run Road
St. Marys, PA 15857
LPN/RN
Private Duty
Special clients in need of
your expert care!
ST. MARYS, PA
KīĞƌŝŶŐ͗
tĞĞŬůǇWĂǇ͕dŽƉtĂŐĞƐ
ΘĞŶĞĮƚƐ
Call Becky today!
814-503-8081
Care Unlimited, Inc.
ALPHA SINTERED METALS, INC.
ENVIRONMENTAL, HEALTH & SAFETY
(EHS) ADMINISTRATOR
We have an immediate opening for a full-time EHS Administrator in our
Operations Department.
In this exempt position, the successful candidate will be responsible for, in
part:
0DLQWDLQLQJWKH,62(QYLURQPHQWDO6\VWHPDQGDOOWKHQHFHVVDU\
training and procedures to adhere to all governmental requirements for
hazardous and harmful materials and manufacturing equipment;
6HUYHVDVWKHFRPSDQ\¶VFRQWDFWSHUVRQIRUDOOKHDOWKVDIHW\
UHJXODWRU\DJHQFLHVLH26+$VWDWHFRXQW\DQGIHGHUDOSHUPLWWLQJ
agencies, EPA, DEP, air pollution control, etc.
&RQGXFWVWKHPRQWKO\6DIHW\&RPPLWWHHPHHWLQJVDQGZRUNVZLWKDOOWKH
FRPPLWWHHPHPEHUVDQGRWKHUVWDIIPHPEHUVWRDVVXUHWKHVDIHW\RIDOO
HPSOR\HHV
2UJDQL]HVDQGVFKHGXOHV26+$UHTXLUHGDQGVSHFLDOL]HGVDIHW\DQG
WUDLQLQJSURJUDPVLQFOXGLQJWKHIRUNOLIWWHVWLQJDQGWUDLQLQJ
/HDGVWKHLQYHVWLJDWLRQRIDOOLQFLGHQWVDQGQHDUPLVVHVWRPLQLPL]H
reoccurrence and prepares the incident investigation root cause reports.
3HUIRUPVKD]DUGDVVHVVPHQW-RE6DIHW\$QDO\VLVIRUDOOSRVLWLRQVDQG
HVWDEOLVKHVVSHFL¿FWUDLQLQJUHTXLUHPHQWVWRHQVXUHHDFKHPSOR\HHLV
trained and understands the hazards of their job responsibilities.
6XFFHVVIXOFDQGLGDWHZLOOSRVVHVVDIRXU\HDUGHJUHHLQRFFXSDWLRQDOVDIHW\RUUHODWHG¿HOGRUHTXLYDOHQWFRPELQDWLRQRIHGXFDWLRQDQGH[SHULHQFH
Team-oriented interactions with management and manufacturing personQHO([FHOOHQWFRPPXQLFDWLRQDQGSUREOHPVROYLQJVNLOOV
&RPSHWLWLYHZDJHDQGEHQH¿WSDFNDJHRIIHUHG4XDOL¿HGDSSOLFDQWVPD\
DSSO\LQFRQ¿GHQFHZLWKVDODU\UHTXLUHPHQWVWR
Director, Human Resources
[email protected]
Alpha Sintered Metals, Inc.
95 Mason Run Road
Ridgway, PA 15853
www.alphasintered.com
4. EMPLOYMENT
4. EMPLOYMENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
We have currently submitted a bid to purchase the
Bucktail Village Shopping Plaza located in St. Marys, PA
out of bankruptcy, and are looking for individuals and/
or groups to invest to help reduce the borrowing cost
for this project. Seriously interested parties may obtain a prospectus by letting your intentions be known
by writing to:
Investment Opportunities
c/o P.O. Box 579
St. Marys, PA 15857
We also have several other real estate ventures in the
works as well. This is a great time for those individuals who have always wanted to get into the lucrative
real estate market. The minimum amount to become
a minor partner in this project is $5,000.
CAFETERIA WORKER
The Ridgway Area School District
( Elk County )
4. EMPLOYMENT
FULL AND PART TIME
RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM
WORKERS
Oak Manor, Inc. is currently accepting
applications for:
Full and Part Time Residential
Program Workers
Must have high school diploma or equivalent
& PA Driver’s License. Includes great benefits.
Applications available at:
Oak Manor, Inc.
4 Erie Ave., Ste. 102, St. Marys, PA
or call 834-3963
Also at PA Career Link
Depot St., St. Marys, PA
Equal Opportunity Employer
Successful candidates must be able to
VHFXUHHPSOR\DEOH$FW$FWDQG)%,
clearances. Deadline for applications will be
)ULGD\$XJXVW
EOE
Big Dog Heavy Duty
Repair is seeking an
experienced full time
HD mechanic. Must
have own tools, be selfmotivated and willing
to work overtime/swing
shift when required.
CDL License a plus, but
not required. Starting
salary based on past
work experiences and
training. Send letter of
interest including salary
requirements to:
BIOLOGY TEACHER
Big Dog Heavy Duty Repair
3088 Route 219
Kane, PA 16735
The Ridgway Area School District has an
opening for a 3 hour cafeteria worker from
10:45 AM – 1:45 PM effective immediately.
Applications may be picked up in the
2I¿FHRIWKH6XSHULQWHQGHQW
6FKRRO'ULYH5LGJZD\
Monday–Thursday from 7:00 AM to 4:00 PM
or by visiting www.ridgwayareaschooldistrict
in the employment section.
THE ST. MARYS AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT
HAS A VACANCY FOR A BIOLOGY TEACHER, full-time position at ST. MARYS AREA
SCHOOL DISTRICT, Biology certification required, additional certifications preferred.
To apply for the above listed position, please
send a letter of interest, standard Pennsylvania
teaching application, current resume, credentials, copy of Pennsylvania certification, Act 34
and 151 clearances, FBI background check,
complete praxis results and 3 letters of reference to:
Laura Carlson
Director of Support Services
St. Marys Area School District
977 South Saint Marys Rd.
Saint Marys, PA 15857
4. EMPLOYMENT
781-1596
The Daily Press
10. REAL ESTATE
)RU6DOH)ODLU
0RELOH +RPH RQ
VLQJOHORWLQ(PSRUL
XP 6SULQJ 6W
[
%5
FDVK DV LV 1HHGV
7/&&DOO/LQGD'RQ
$UPVWURQJ
)RU 6DOH 5P
+RXVH %5 +:
KHDW [ ORW
%$ PRYH LQ
FRQG &DOO
LEGAL NOTICE
127,&(
6HDOHGSURSRVDOVZLOO
EHUHFHLYHGE\WKHQG
&ODVV7RZQVKLSRI)R[
(ON&RXQW\DW32%R[
,ULVKWRZQ
5RDG .HUVH\ 3$
XQWLO30RQ
6HSWHPEHUIRU
WKH IROORZLQJ DJJUHJ
DWH PDWHULDO
WRQ%
OLPHVWRQH
%LGIRUPVFDQEHRE
WDLQHGDWWKH)R[7RZQ
VKLS RIILFH $0
300RQGD\WKUX
)ULGD\
3URSRVDOV PXVW EH
XSRQ WKH IRUPV IXU
QLVKHGE\WKH0XQLFLS
DOLW\ 7KH ELG PXVW EH
DFFRPSDQLHGE\DFHUWL
ILHGFKHFNRUDELGERQG
LQ WKH DPRXQW RI RI WKH ELG PDGH SD\
DEOH WR WKH PXQLFLSDO
LW\
7KH0XQLFLSDOLW\UH
VHUYHV WKH ULJKW WR UH
MHFWDQ\RUDOOSURSRV
DOV
%<)R[7RZQVKLS
.DWK\'RZLH
VHFUHWDU\
WUHDVXUHU
W
Connect with us:
smdailypress.com
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. Advert-isements
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.
on or before August 28, 2015
EOE
ALPHA SINTERED METALS, INC.
classifieds.smdailypress.com
DIE SETTERS
An Equal Opportunity Employer
2nd and 3rd shifts
6HWXSDQGDGMXVW0ROGLQJDQG6L]LQJ3UHVVHV
WRSURGXFHDQGVL]HSRZGHUPHWDOSDUWV
([SHULHQFHDQGNQRZOHGJHRIVWDQGDUGDQG
PXOWLOHYHOPROGLQJFRPSDFWLRQSUHVVHV
*RRGDWWHQGDQFHKDELWVDQGZRUNLQJVDIHO\DUH
DFRQGLWLRQRIHPSOR\PHQW
DIE SETTER/ LEAD OFF
& DIE SETTERS
$ORQJ ZLWK RIIHULQJ D FRPSHWLWLYH EHQH¿W SDFN
DJH DQG SDUWLFLSDWLRQ LQ DQ HPSOR\HH LQFHQWLYH
SURJUDP$60 RIIHUV WKH IROORZLQJ EDVH KRXUO\
UDWHV DORQJ ZLWK DQ DGGLWLRQDO VKLIW GLIIHUHQWLDO
EDVHGRQH[SHULHQFHDQGTXDOL¿FDWLRQV
GKN Sinter Metals, the world leader in powder metallurgy, has the
following openings based at our St. Marys plant location.
Die Setter/Lead Off:
7KLVSRVLWLRQZLOOEHEDVHGDWWKH8KO5RDG/RFDWLRQRQUG
VKLIW&DQGLGDWHZLOOEHZRUNLQJ'LH6HWWHUZLWK/HDG2II
responsibilities for safety, shift production, quality, schedule
DGKHUHQFHDQGFRQWULEXWLQJWRFRQWLQXDOLPSURYHPHQWDQG/HDQ
0DQXIDFWXULQJLQLWLDWLYHVIRUWKHVKLIW3UHPLXPSD\IRU/HDG2II
responsibilities will be paid in addition to hourly base rate for die
setting.
Die Setter:
&DQGLGDWHPXVWGLVSOD\WKHDELOLW\WRSURSHUO\KDQGOHSURGXFW
identify product defects, complete production paperwork, complete,
interpret and react to control charts, correct use of micrometers and
JDXJHVEDVLFEOXHSULQWUHDGLQJDQG*'7
&ODVV$&ODVV%
&ODVV&
4XDOL¿HGDSSOLFDQWVPD\DSSO\WR
Director, Human Resources
[email protected]
Alpha Sintered Metals, Inc.
95 Mason Run Road
Ridgway, PA 15853
www.alphasintered.com
classifieds.smdailypress.com
An Equal Opportunity Employer
0LQLPXPRI\HDUVVHWXSH[SHULHQFHZLWKRQHRUPRUHRIWKH
following press types:
0ROGLQJ²6LQJOH$FWLRQ0XOWL$FWLRQ'RUVW*DVEDUUH
Cincinnati),and/or CNC Hydraulic
6L]LQJ²6LQJOH$FWLRQDQG'RUVW
2SHQSRVLWLRQVZLOOEHRQQGDQGUGVKLIWV
*.1 RIIHUV D KLJKO\ FRPSHWLWLYH ZDJH DQG EHQHÀWV SDFNDJH ZLWK DQ
HPSKDVLVRQ/HDQ&RQFHSWVDQG(PSOR\HH,QYROYHPHQW
Veteran, Minorities, and Females are encouraged to reply
5HSO\LQFRQÀGHQFHE\)ULGD\WR
GKN SINTER METALS
104 Fairview Road
Kersey, PA 15846
Attn: Human Resources
E-Mail: [email protected]
´*.16LQWHU0HWDOVSURYLGHVHTXDOHPSOR\PHQWDQGDIÀUPDWLYHDFWLRQV
opportunities to minorities, females, veterans, and disabled individuals, as
well as other protected groups.”
http://www.dol.gov/ofccp/regs/compliance/posters/ofccpost.htm
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Your local connection to local businesses & services!
Check us out on the web at: www.smdailypress.com
Construction
RANDY
WORTMAN
ROOFING
FREE Estimates
Insured PA 054421
35 Years Local Experience
814-834-1689
Housing
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!
Call Randy @
76,622+6$6
Waterproofing
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
Well Services
METAL ROOFS
ARE OUR
SPECIALTY!!
FORSYTH
DRILLING
INC.
We Install Premium
Charter Oak Siding
and Accessories
QUALITY equals VALUE
Owen Byler
Contractor
VOICEMAIL
814 590 6174
PA077467
Water Wells
Pump & Tank
Installations,
Well Cleaning,
Geothermal
Drilling
PA18630
814-371-7960
10
The Daily Press
Faces & Places
American Spirit of Aviation Festival & ECCSS Summer Festival
Ocho Rios, consisting of Tiffany Sherry, Isabella Pistner, Lydia Anderson, Sean Radkowski, and
Sarah Reedy, are shown performing during the April School of Dance performance at the ECCSS
Summer Festival on Saturday.
Photo by Amy Cherry
A wide array of new and classic cars were on display at the car show during Saturday’s aviation
festival at the St. Marys Municipal Airport.
Photo by Amy Cherry
Beauty and a Beat, consisting of Jaidyn Hodgdon, Maria Radkowski, and Sophia Radkowski are shown performing during the Dana Beimel and Megan Shine are shown performing to “On the
Good Ship Lollipop” during the ECCSS Summer Festival on SatECCSS Summer Festival on Saturday.
urday afternoon.
From left, Josselyn Lowe and Aidan Radkowski are shown performing for April School of Dance during the ECCSS Summer
Festival on Saturday.
Rodney “Bubba” Brennen - The One Man Polka Band performed
at the ECCSS Summer Festival from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on
Saturday.
Glider, airplane and helicopter rides were among those offered
during Saturday’s aviation festival. Shown is a glider in action.
Photo by Amy Cherry
Members of the Fox is Good committee were on hand to raise
funds for the Fox Township Volunteer Fire Department during the
aviation festival on Saturday.
Specials
1 time $15.00
2 times $21.00
3 times $25.00
Dates To Run: _____________,________________,_______________
Ad Information: Must List Location, Days & Time
1. ____________ 2. ____________ 3. ____________ 4. ____________
5. ____________ 6. ____________ 7. ____________ 8. ____________
9. ____________ 10. ____________ 11. ____________ 12. ____________
13. ____________ 14. ____________ 15. ____________ 16. ____________
17. ____________ 18. ____________ 19. ____________ 20. ____________
Ad placed by: Name____________________________
Phone____________________________
Ads must be 20 words or less to receive specials above. All ads
must be paid in advance. No credit cards, no refunds. Coupon must accompany payment.
MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO
THE DAILY PRESS
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
245 BRUSSELLES STREET
ST. MARYS, PA 15857
&ODVVLÀHG'HDGOLQHV
4:00 p.m. 2 Days Prior of Publication
Cricket - adult female Dilute
Tortoiseshell, house trained,
spayed, current shots.
Call 834-3247 to adopt.
Grisham - senior male Chihuahua Dunkin - young male Pit Bull
Mix, house trained, neutered, Terrier Mix, house trained, current
shots, prefers no young children.
current shots.
Residents of Elk County can adopt a pet by calling
Elk County Humane Society at 834-3247,
Penny’s Grooming
Large Inside Dogs Welcomed
Call 885-6678
NDGAA certied groomer
Pine Haven
Veterinary Clinic
Call Today!
837-7929
11
The Daily Press
ANNIE’S MAILBOX®
COPYRIGHT 2001 CREATORS SINDICATE, INC.
Dear Annie: Years ago, I was
engaged to a man who I thought
was the love of my life. But at
college, he ghosted me -- leaving without an explanation. This
was horribly wounding and I
never recovered. I am still single,
though I haven’t stopped looking
for that special someone.
My ex-fiance eventually
married a woman who made no
demands on him, which suited
him just fine. They had a child
together. Now that he is middleaged, he has decided that he is
emotionally isolated and wants to
stay in constant contact with me.
He explained how he was abused
as a child, and I now realize that
his lifelong anxiety crippled him
and is what caused him to leave
me. He has also expressed deep
regret and apologized.
The chemistry with this old
flame is just as strong as ever.
My afternoons and evenings
are taken up by phone calls and
texts. He has dreams in which
we are constantly together, but
he never talks about a future for
us. He has told his wife that we
are “friends.”
This is driving me nuts. I
still care about him, and I know
that my presence in his life has
improved his situation. But I
don’t feel respected or romantically appreciated despite the
physical attraction.
I worry that if I break this
off, his life will take a turn for the
worse and I’d regret it. He says
he loves me, but it looks like it
will be years before anything
could happen between us. Since
I recognize that I’m caught in
an undertow of long, unrequited
love, could you throw me a rope?
-- Still Carrying the Torch
Dear Torch: You need to get
out of the water altogether. This
old flame is never going to leave
his wife. He’s kept you pining
for years, and now you are giving him additional power over
your future. Whatever emotional
needs he has, he should be confiding in his wife or a professional
therapist, and you should say so.
Start by cutting back on these
conversations. Answer him less
and less often, and then stop altogether. Keep your responses
neutral. This is not a romance.
It’s his midlife crisis.
Dear Annie: Ten months
ago, after 45 years of marriage,
I lost my wonderful wife. Since
then, one of my biggest heartbreaks is the fact that she did not
write down many of her self-developed recipes for foods I really
enjoyed.
When we were married, I
worked difficult hours, which
meant the only time we spent
together in relative peace was
during meals. She always made
a special effort to fix things that
she knew I liked. But no matter
how hard I try, I cannot duplicate
many of these dishes because she
made them from memory.
I would like to suggest that
whoever does most of the cooking in the family write down
such recipes for their spouse and
children. It would mean so much
for me to be able to fix the things
that we enjoyed together. -- Ron
from West Virginia
Dear Ron: Thank you for the
sweet suggestion. Recipes and
other family traditions that are
not written down or passed down
orally can be lost to close family members, friends and future
generations. What a shame that
would be.
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 After hours by appointment
BLONDIE
CROSSWORD By Eugene Sheffer
For Tuesday, Aug. 25, 2015
ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
Because it’s easy to make a
good impression on important people
today, use this planetary influence to
your advantage. When you’re holding
aces, play them.
TAURUS
(April 20 to May 20)
This is a great day to make
plans to travel or get further training
and education, because you are keen
to expand your world. You also want to
have fun while you’re doing it!
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Discussions about shared
property, inheritances and anything
that you own jointly with others (including debt) will go well today. In fact, you
have the upper hand.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Because the Moon today is
directly opposite your sign, you have
to be cooperative with others. Just be
prepared to go more than halfway. No
biggie.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
You will be productive at work
today, because people will cooperate with you and open doors for you.
Ultimately, this will either boost your
income or secure your job.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
This is a playful, powerful day.
It’s a strong day for those of you in the
hospitality industry and the entertainment world. It also favors sports and
working with children.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Family discussions, particularly
discussions with a female family member, will go well today. People expect
the best from each other and are prepared to offer the same in kind.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
A popular day! Enjoy the company of others, especially people in
groups. Today is the kind of day where
you can trust your Scorpio Spidey
sense.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
This is a powerful day. Discussions with bosses and people in authority might indirectly or directly boost
your income. A special discussion
might land you a new job.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
This is a strong day for you, because the Moon is in your sign making
good aspects to three other planets.
This makes you strong, focused and
fortunate!
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You might be low-key today.
However, whatever you do behind the
scenes will benefit something to do
with shared possessions or whatever
you own jointly with others.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
Friendships with others, especially with female acquaintances, are
warm and supportive today. All your
interactions with groups will be positive
and rewarding.
YOU BORN TODAY You are
physical, flamboyant and sexual.
People are amazed at your energy.
You also charm everyone. At times,
you are public; at other times, you are
private. This is the year you have been
waiting for. It’s a time of expansion and
great activity. Take advantage of opportunities. A major change might take
place, perhaps as significant as what
occurred around 2006. Go for it!
Birthdate of: Blake Lively, actress; Claudia Schiffer, supermodel;
Alexander Skarsgard, actor.
(c) 2015 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
BEETLE BAILEY
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
ARCHIE
BABY BLUES
THE PHANTOM
HI & LOIS
12
The Daily Press
Wing Fling winners
The Highland Grille
Lunch & Dinner
every day 11am-9pm
Professional Drywall
Finishing, Plaster Repair,
Everything Under Roof
Remodelers 788-0044
Wildwoods Open
Sun, Tues, Wed til 12am
Thurs thru Sat til 2am
McAllister Tours
Oct.25,26,27
Atlantic City-Tropicana
Casino 834-6897
April School of Dance
open registration
8/24,25,26
4-7pm 53 Erie Ave
www.aprilschoolofdance
.com
Novey Recycling
Buying Junk CARS, TIN,
Appliances $100/ton
Clearfield 814/765-4125
Pro-Dig Enterprises
Excavating, Underground
Utilities, Hardscaping &
much more 594-3797
Photos by Amy Cherry
Among the winners of the 14th Annual Wing Fling were Gunners Restaurant claiming second
place in both the Judges’ Choice and Wild Card categories. Also shown is Dirty Ehrma’s of
Brookville who took home the second place People’s Choice award. The handmade wooden
plaques awarded to each winner were created by Reed’s Custom Woodworking and featured the
this year’s Wing Fling logo of a buck head with wings as part of the Redneck Edition themed event.
DeLullo's Deli Tuesdays
Boneless Chicken Dinner
Chicken Parm. Dinner
Fox Fire Dept. Brew
Fest 9/12, unlimited
tastes, prizes, food
St.Leo's Back to School
Bingo 8/29 - doors @6,
Bingo @7pm
Thompson's 834-9781
Heat and Eat
Wedding Soup!
Rigatoni and Meatballs!
Simbeck's Southern
Carpet
Residential, Commercial
& Vinyl Flooring 781-3072
Bennett Outdoor Serv.
Mowing, Fall trimming,
Leaf clean-up, Plowing
335-3953
Gutter Brightening
Retaining Walls,
Restorations, PA Power
Washing 814-594-5756
Open House
237 Parkview
(off Hemlock)
Thurs Aug.27, Fri Aug.28
5-7pm
DeLullo's Deli Has
no fee ATM
John & Stackpole St
DeLullo's Deli
Has Diesel
cash or credit card
DeLullo's Deli Pizza
large 3 topping $10.99
2 for $18.99 834-7005
Patriotic display
The Crystal Fire Department put on a patriotic display at the American Spirit of Aviation Festival on
Saturday morning, displaying a large American flag while crossing jets of water to create a rainbow.
UNDERCOFFER - A
Mass of Christian Burial
will be celebrated in the
Queen of the World Church
on Thursday, Aug. 27, 2015,
at 10 a.m. with the Rev.
Meinrad Lawson, OSB, as
celebrant. Burial will follow in the St. Mary’s Cemetery.
Visitation is at the
Lynch-Radkowski Funeral
Home on Wednesday, Aug.
Funeral Services
26, 2015, from 6 until 8 p.m.
Online
condolences
may be offered at www.
lynch-radkowski.com.
OCHS - A Mass of
Christian Burial for Sr.
Roberta Ochs will be celebrated at noon on Wednesday, August 26, 2015 at St.
Mary’s Church, Church
Street, St. Marys, Pa. with
Fr. Daniel Wolfel, O.S.B.
and Fr. Alfred Patterson,
O.S.B., concelebrants.
Burial will follow in the
St. Joseph Monastery Cemetery.
Visitation will be held
at the Lynch-Green Funeral Home on Wednesday
morning from 10:30-11:30
a.m.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may
be made to the Retirement
Fund of the Benedictine
Sisters of Elk County, c/o
St. Joseph Monastery, 303
Church St., St. Marys, Pa.
15857.
Lynch-Green Funeral
Home, 151 N. Michael St.,
St. Marys, Pa. 15857 is
handling the arrangements
and online condolences may
be made to the family at
www.LynchGreenFuneralHome.com.
Scranton university faculty
protest contract on move-in day
SCRANTON
(AP)
— Some University of
Scranton faculty members
picked freshman movein day to demonstrate for
what they called “a fair
contract.”
About 50 faculty members marched Saturday
up the central Commons
toward dormitories where
incoming freshmen and
their parents were moving in.
St. Leo’s School Saturday Night
(In Church Social Hall)
111 Depot St.
Ridgway, PA
Lottery Numbers
The following winning
numbers
were
drawn over the weekend
in the Pennsylvania Lottery:
Saturday
DAY
Pick 2
3-8
Pick 3
6-9-5
Pick 4
3-5-4-4
Pick 5
7-5-5-9-4
Treasure Hunt
11-15-18-21-28
Pick 2
0-4
Pick 3
9-8-4
Pick 4
9-8-2-7
Pick 5
1-7-9-7-0
Cash 5
07-12-25-28-42
Powerball
04-12-14-21-55
PB: 07, PP:04
----Sunday
DAY
Pick 2 1-0
Pick 3
0-3-9
Pick 4
0-0-7-9
Pick 5
5-4-1-0-0
Treasure Hunt
Back-To-Schol
2015-2016
With a new school year
ahead please remember
to keep a close eye on the
flashing lights on the
busses, and the children
entering and exiting them.
These children are our
future and their safety is key.
EVENING
1022 DeLaum Rd., St. Marys
834-1464
Mon.-Fri. 7 AM-5 PM, Sat. by appt. 7 AM-12 PM
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
Cut & Split 16” in Stock.
Other sizes available upon request.
Delivery Available
This message is brought to
your by your friends at
FIREWOOD KEPT
UNDER ROOF.
Premium
Wood Pellets
Bulk Rock Salt
JET
JET METALS
ANIMAL
BEDDING
for local farmers.
09-15-25-26-30
EVENING
Pick 2
0-6
Pick 3
3-3-2
Pick 4
0-5-3-4
Pick 5
9-6-8-0-1
Cash 5
02-05-08-15-41
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL
$31.00 for all regular
cards you can play
(With this coupon)
Saturday, August 29th, 2015
Hand Held Machines Are Just $20 Extra.
Must purchase the $31 package.
FREE BALL PARK HOT DOGS, PEPSI AND DIET PEPSI
Doors Open at 6:00 p.m. Bingo Starts at 7:00 p.m.
Kitchen Open RR/DP Handicap Accessible
“I am dedicated to providing safe,
effective and compassionate care
to my patients.”
Introducing our
New Urologist
Anuj Chopra, MD
Dr. Chopra provides comprehensive adult and
TIHMEXVMGYVSPSK]WIVZMGIW,IMWFSEVHGIVXM½IH
and highly trained in treating disorders of the
male and female urinary tract and the male
reproductive system. Dr. Chopra offers a wide
range of cutting edge treatment options – both
surgical and nonsurgical – in a comfortable,
compassionate environment.
Dr. Chopra earned a medical degree from
The Pennsylvania State University Hershey
College of Medicine in Hershey. He completed
a surgical internship at State University of New
York in Buffalo, New York and was appointed
Chief Resident of Urology during a residency in
urology at the same university.
PENN HIGHLANDS
UROLOGY
Medical Arts Building
Suite 250
'PIEV½IPH4%
814-765-1484
www.phhealthcare.org
Accepting major insurances.
A Service of Penn Highlands DuBois
For more information or to schedule an
appointment, call 814-765-1484.
EXTENDED HOURS STARTING AUGUST 11 - OPEN EVERY TUESDAY

814-765-4125 Skydiver a highlight at aviation

Transcription

Similar documents

17•09•11

Chris Geary - Harness Racing NSW

3418 US Route 60 East Barboursville, WV

Lotus Speculos

November 2015 Newsletter

New Pedagogies for Deep Learning - Avon Maitland District School

Come Experience Catholic Theology According to the Mind and

East Side Mario`s

sunday brunch menu.pptx