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LOCAL NEWS: C.D. of A. beginning Christmas Card Fund, Page 3
Rain Early
REDBANK EDGES
LADY DUTCH
High of
60˚
The SMAHS girls
soccer team suffered
a 4-3 loss Monday.
SEE PAGE 6
Tuesday
October 13, 2015
CRUSADERS
DOWN CHUCKS
KS
S
Examining health effects
of gas development
PSU Extension will host a webinar
about the topic on Oct. 15.
The ECC boys soccer team
defeated Punxsutawney.
SEE PAGE 5
50¢ Vol. 105
Bush offers
plan to repeal,
replace federal
health care law
MIAMI (AP) — Republican presidential candidate Jeb Bush on Monday
proposed repealing and replacing President Barack
Obama's health care law
with one that would increase tax credits for individuals, allowing them
to buy coverage protection
against "high-cost medical
events."
But the two-page proposal, which would give
more power to states to
regulate health insurance,
contained no specific details on how many people
could be left without cover-
St. Marys, Pennsylvania
SEE PAGE 10
smdailypress.com
No. 207
New PIAA classifications outlined at meeting
By Amy Cherry
Staff Writer
Changes recently voted on by
the Pennsylvania Interscholastic
Athletic Association (PIAA) in regard to a new classification system
for various high school sports was
among one of several topics discussed during Monday evening's
meeting of the St. Marys Area
School District board of directors.
Terry Straub, St. Marys Area
High School student activities director, outlined the changes which
have had the most impact on football programs.
On Wednesday, the PIAA voted to expand the high school football playoff from four to six classifications.
"This means more schools will
have an opportunity to compete
in a state championship," Straub
said.
The change will go into effect
for the 2016-17 season.
Statewide, there are currently
576 high school football teams.
The change will allow for an even
distribution of about 96 teams per
classification.
"The biggest change was in
football," Straub said.
Another change is that districts will now have the option of
playing just one scrimmage instead of two then starting their
season during the second week of
Halloween
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Bringing you a taste of
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Photo by Becky Polaski
Pink is a popular color throughout October as people show support for Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The scarecrow
at the tip of the Diamond by the Apollo Theatre was recently decked out in pink in honor of the occasion, and combined
with the pink flowers that are also present around the Diamond, it makes for a nice showing of support in the downtown
area for those battling the disease.
Facing a huge deficit, Pa.
eyes gambling for help
HARRISBURG (AP) — Republican lawmakers in Pennsylvania
who are resisting tax increases to
balance a deep budget deficit are
taking steps toward the state's
third expansion of gambling in six
years as an alternative source of
cash.
Lawmakers who support it estimate that an expansion of some
sort could mean hundreds of millions of dollars in one-time license
fees plus collections from taxing a
new stream of gambling profits. It
also would keep the state's industry current in a competitive and
fast changing environment, supporters say.
House Majority Leader Dave
Reed, R-Indiana, gave gambling
expansion a prominent place in his
list of priorities. Exploring the possibility should come before lawmakers raise taxes, he said Wednesday
after the House defeated a $2.4 billion tax package presented by Gov.
Tom Wolf.
"I think we need to have a
discussion first on what other revenues are on the table," Reed said.
"We need to come to a conclusion
on liquor reform. We need to ad-
See PIAA, Page 2
Democratic
debate a breakout
chance for
O’Malley, others
Thinking pink
See Bush, Page 2
Appetizers, Snacks, Pop,
Water provided
the season.
Straub explained that previously the football state championship game was played one week
before Christmas which often
prompted date changes due to blizzard conditions in southeast Pennsylvania where the games are held
in Hershey.
Recent changes have the state
dress cost drivers like our pension
system. We need to look at gaming
options."
Among the bills in the Legislature are measures that would allow Pennsylvania's casinos to offer
Internet gambling or station slot
machines in new locations around
the state.
Pennsylvania state government has been in a partial shutdown for more than 100 days as the
Republican-controlled Legislature
resists Wolf's request for a multibillion-dollar tax increase that the
first-term Democrat says is necessary to resolve the state government's budget deficit and begin correcting steep disparities in public
school funding.
The Wolf administration is
open to a gambling expansion, if it
is part of a comprehensive package
that resolves what the administration projects to be a multibilliondollar long-term deficit, a spokesman said.
"But I don't think we should
confuse this with long-term sustainable revenue that's going to
See Deficit, Page 2
Women’s Imaging
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DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) —
Stuck far behind Hillary Rodham
Clinton and Bernie Sanders in the
race for the Democratic presidential
nomination, Martin O’Malley needs
a breakout moment in the party’s
first debate to catch up to the frontrunners.
And he knows it.
“This will really be the first time
that nationally voters see that there’s
more than one alternative to this
year’s inevitable front-runner, Secretary Clinton,” O’Malley said.
“It’s a very, very important opportunity for me to not only present my
vision for where the country should
head, but also 15 years of executive
experience, actually accomplishing
the progressive things some of the
other candidates can only talk about,”
he said.
The former governor of Maryland
and mayor of Baltimore got into the
race at the end of May, after telegraphing for some time his plans to seek the
White House in 2016. The entries of
See Debate, Page 2
Beautification project continues today
Photo submitted
Members of Elk County Catholic High School’s Future Business Leaders of
America (FBLA) Club took advantage of their day off school and the beautiful
fall weather on Monday as they embarked on their South St. Marys Street
Beautification Project planting numerous ornamental trees along the highway.
The group will continue working today. They were assisted by Joe Gerber,
owner of Swissmont Nursery in St. Marys and ECCHS alumnus.
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2
The Daily Press
Tuesday, October 13, 2015
APMI West Penn Chapter
PIAA
The APMI West Penn Chapter recently held its monthly technical session meeting at The Royal
Inn in Ridgway. Mark Thomason, PMT, International Sales Manager of Gasbarre Products Inc.,
delivered an excellent presentation entitled “Multi-Layer Material Compaction.” Pictured, from left,
are David Lilly, Chris Coppock, Mark Thomason, Jason Chileski, and Anita Nissel. The next meeting for the APMI West Penn Chapter will be held Nov. 12 at Gunners Restaurant in St. Marys. For
more information, please contact David Lilly at (814) 765-6414.
championship game being
played no later than the
first week in December.
In addition, the PIAA
board also voted to change
the classifications in boys
and girls basketball, softball and baseball expanding from four to six classifications as well as change
girls volleyball, boys and
girls soccer from three to
four classifications.
The PIAA's classifications are based on school
enrollments. Every two
years, the PIAA makes
new classifications breakdowns based on students
in grades 9-11.
Current
enrollment
figures from every school
in the state are due by Oct.
15. These will be valid for
the 2016-17 and 2017-18
sports seasons.
Next month, the classification breakdowns will
be released for all sports.
Also schools are permitted
to play up in the next class
if they choose.
According to Straub,
SMASD has 278 male and
274 female sports participants.
"St. Marys is at the top
of most sports," Straub said
referring to their enrollment figures as compared
to Bradford, Brookville,
Clearfield, DuBois, and
Punxsutawney.
SMASD ranks among
the highest in participation
for junior high (seventh to
eighth grade) girls basketball with 25 participants
and ranks the lowest in
varsity cross country with
only 15 participants including six boys and nine girls.
Straub
said
the
SMAHS cross country
coaches have started a junior high cross country program in hopes of increasing the high school team's
number of participants.
St. Marys was also
the only school among the
group without a girls golf
team.
DuBois is the only District 9 school which offers a
rifle team and boys volleyball team.
"The biggest drawback
is boys track and field,"
Straub said.
For the spring 2015
season, SMAHS fielded a
boys track and field team
of only 16 participants
with the next closest school
fielding a team of 37.
Straub said boys track
coaches are currently addressing the shortage of
participants by encouraging other boys athletes to
consider participating in
track and field.
Three SMAHS winter sports co-op with Elk
County Catholic. Of the
17 members of the gymnastics team, six are from
ECC; of the 13 boys swimming/diving participants,
four are from ECC, and of
the 24 girls participants,
seven are from ECC; and
of the 22 varsity wrestling
athletes, one is from ECC,
and of the 20 junior varsity
wrestlers, one is from ECC.
In mid-December, the
PIAA is expected to release
a full breakdown of what
schools will be competing
in each class.
Continued from Page 1
Photo submitted
Debate
the two others who will be
onstage Tuesday night in Las
Vegas, former Virginia Sen.
Jim Webb and former Rhode
Island Sen. Lincoln Chafee,
were surprises to most.
But all three have one
thing in common — an inability so far to generate any
of the enthusiasm among voters that has pushed Sanders
into and kept Clinton at the
top of the field. All three poll
in low single digits in early
preference surveys, well below even Vice President Joe
Biden, who has yet to say if
he’ll make a late entry into
the race.
O’Malley has been openly critical of the Democratic
National Committee and the
decision to hold six primary
debates, with four scheduled
in early primary states before
the Iowa caucuses on Feb. 1.
He has mounted a push for
the party to expand the number, even encouraging protests in front of Democratic
Party headquarters.
The party hasn’t budged,
but O’Malley is undaunted.
He has campaigned aggressively in Iowa and New
Hampshire, far more than
Webb or Chafee. He is critical of Clinton for her recent
shifts on policy issues, among
them her opposition to the
Trans-Pacific
Partnership
trade deal, which he calls a
“reversal.”
O’Malley also touts his
executive experience in dealing with issues such as gun
control, in which Sanders’
record matches more with
his largely rural home state
than his place in the race as
a liberal firebrand promising
political revolution.
“We have to draw contrasts,” O’Malley said. “I
think we can do it in a respectful way.”
Expect Chafee, the former senator and governor
from Rhode Island, to go after Clinton for her 2002 vote
to authorize the war in Iraq.
Chafee, at the time a Republican, opposed the invasion and
he’s said Clinton’s support for
the war, which she has more
recently called a “mistake,” is
at the center of his decision to
run.
Webb, a Vietnam veteran
and former Virginia senator,
has deep experience on military issues and foreign policy
and has been critical of Clinton’s handling of the conflict
in Libya. Last year he said
the Obama administration’s
unilateral decision to use
military force in Libya was
improper.
One unknown is whether any of her challengers will
poke at Clinton for her use of
a private email account and
server while serving as secretary of state. It’s been a constant refrain from the GOP
candidates, and the Republican National Committee
released a new television ad
Monday that focuses on Clinton saying she didn’t send
any classified information via
the server.
On Monday evening,
Clinton spoke at a boisterous labor rally outside Donald Trump’s Las Vegas hotel,
which is in the middle of a
union organizing drive. She
launched several barbs at
Trump.
“Some people say Donald
Trump is entertaining, but I
don’t think it’s entertaining
when someone insults immigrants, when someone insults
women,” she said. “If you are
going to run for president, you
need to represent all people of
the United States, including
hard-working people.”
Neither Chafee nor Webb
has campaigned as much as
the others in the race, but the
highly rated Republican debates have proven that a good
night can lift a candidate.
Carly Fiorina has emerged as
a contender in the GOP race
after two strong showings.
“Fiorina was a complete
unknown. Jim could make a
lot bigger jump than that. It
depends how many people
are watching the debates,”
said David “Mudcat” Saunders, an informal adviser to
Webb. “I’m thinking and hoping and praying by the end of
the debate, people are looking
at it like a three-horse race.”
said.
Even supporters acknowledge that balancing
the budget on a gambling
expansion is problematic: It
is very difficult to estimate
how much actual gambling
revenue will materialize.
Case in point: Lawmakers legalized gambling
in bars in 2013, estimating that a 60 percent tax
on games of chance would
bring $150 million a year to
the state treasury.
Practically nothing has
materialized. It contributed
$554,000 in the fiscal year
that ended June 30 out of
$30.6 billion in total tax collections for the state's main
bank account.
Still, gambling's role in
financing state government
is growing.
Tax collections on table
games, legalized at slotmachine casinos in 2010
to help buttress recessionwracked tax collections,
raised $96 million last year.
The state lottery's $1 billion in revenue last year
went to support programs
for the elderly, including
a record amount for costs
that the state's general tax
collections used to shoulder.
Meanwhile, more than $1.2
billion in tax collections on
slot machine gambling in
the last fiscal year went
mostly for school property
tax reductions and horse
racing industry subsidies.
Another problem is
that consideration of gambling legislation is at an
early stage. There have
been no committee votes,
floor debate or negotiations
with Wolf's office.
There is the prospect of
Internet gambling, which
is legal only in Delaware,
New Jersey and Nevada.
A bill by Sen. Kim Ward,
R-Westmoreland, would allow Pennsylvania's casinos
to offer Internet gambling
for a $10 million permit fee
to people who register and
are in the state.
Immediate
revenue,
however, could be minimal:
New Jersey casinos reported $12.2 million in August
receipts. New Jersey's tax
rate is 15 percent, translating to a meager monthly
collection of less than $2
million for the state treasury.
Ward's bill also would
allow casinos to station slot
machines at off-track horse
racing betting parlors,
while a bill by Rep. Nick
Kotik, D-Allegheny, would
allow casinos to station slot
machines at Pennsylvania's
six international airports.
Senate President Pro
Tempore Joe Scarnati, RJefferson, said gambling
bills may not have seemed
like a great idea months
ago. But with massive tax
increases and the government's partial shutdown at
stake, perspectives should
change, Scarnati said.
"All of a sudden," Scarnati said, "gaming doesn't
look that bad."
dividuals could get higher
tax credits for purchasing
health insurance and would
be allowed higher contribution limits on health savings accounts for out-ofpocket expenses. He also
would overhaul the regulations imposed by the Food
and Drug Administration to
help spur innovation in the
health care industry and
would put limits on malpractice lawsuits. And he
would put caps on federal
payments to states and create a "transition plan" for
17 million people "entangled" in Obama's Affordable
Care Act.
Bush also proposes to
limit the tax-free status of
employer-provided health
insurance, an idea labor
unions fiercely oppose.
Polls show Bush attracting single-digit support in New Hampshire,
where he's trailing GOP
rivals Donald Trump, Carly
Fiorina and Ben Carson.
Nationally, Bush is mired
in the middle of the pack of
Republican competitors.
Bush and his GOP presidential rivals are united in
their calls for repealing the
Affordable Care Act, but
have been unable to find
agreement on what should
replace it.
Experts say any plan to
repeal the federal mandates
and reduce insurance subsidies under the current law
would increase the number
of uninsured.
The number of people
without health insurance
coverage declined to 33 million in 2014, down from 42
million in 2013, according to
the latest Census figures.
Deficit
age. It does, however, guarantee coverage for people
with pre-existing health
conditions, which is part
of Obama's 974-page federal health law. Bush was
expected to release more
details Tuesday, during a
three-day swing through
New Hampshire.
The Bush campaign
says the former Florida
governor's plan, in broad
terms, would accomplish
three goals: promote innovation, lower costs and return power to states.
In a statement, the
Bush campaign slammed
Obama's health care law,
saying it "epitomizes why
Americans are fed up with
Washington."
"Jeb believes we must
repeal Obamacare and offer
a conservative vision and
plan of health care for the
future," said Allie Brandenburger, a Bush spokesperson.
Under Bush's plan, in-
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fully fix the budget deficit," Wolf administration
spokesman Mark Nicastre
said.
Top Democratic lawmakers have yet to voice
support.
House Minority Whip
Mike Hanna, D-Clinton,
said he had yet to survey
rank-and-file Democrats on
it. Senate Minority Leader
Jay Costa, D-Allegheny,
was more resolute, saying
his caucus is firmly against
balancing the budget on the
backs of gambling addicts
and an unpredictable revenue stream.
"That's a path we don't
want to go down," Costa
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The Daily Press
Records
Daily Press
Today's Obituaries
Autumn Ann Marie Hollen
Autumn Ann Marie
Hollen, 11, of St. Marys
and formerly of Tyrone,
died Friday, Oct. 9, 2015
at Children’s Hospital of
Pittsburgh following a
month-long illness.
She was born Sept.
30, 2004 in St. Marys, a
daughter of Tiffany Oakes
Thomas and Kenneth
Saulmarshall, who survive of Tyrone.
Autumn was a fifth
grade student at South St.
Marys Street Elementary
School who loved school,
singing, and dancing. She
also enjoyed helping to
cook and baking. She loved
her dogs, Yoshi and DeBo,
and her cat, Tinkerbell.
She also enjoyed drawing
and the color blue, which
was her favorite color.
In addition to her parents, Tiffany Thomas and
Kenneth
Saulmarshall,
she is survived by a sister
at home, Jasmine Midder;
two brothers, Nicholas
Thomas and Nathaniel
Thomas, both of Altoona;
and by her maternal
grandmother,
Nanette
Oakes. She is also survived by numerous aunts,
uncles and cousins.
She was preceded in
death by her maternal
great-grandparents, Isaac
and Phyllis Smith.
A Mass of Christian
flowers and plants for the
garden, ceramics for them
to paint, and anything
else as money is available.
Anyone interested in
donating or having their
name in the Christmas
Greeting ad may do so by
sending a minimum of $5
to the Elk Haven Christmas Card Fund, P.O. Box
853, St. Marys, Pa. 15857.
Please state how your
name is to appear in the
Christmas Greeting ad.
The deadline is Friday,
Dec. 4. No names will be
printed or accepted after
the deadline.
New plates let motorcyclists show
pride in, support of veterans
HARRISBURG
–
Pennsylvania
motorcyclists can now show their
support for veterans by
purchasing newly authorized “Honoring Our
Veterans” special fund
registration plates for motorcycles.
The plate, authorized
by Act 17 of 2015, features
the standard registration
plate design in blue, white
and yellow with an image of the American Flag
and a Bald Eagle with the
words “Honoring Our Veterans” at the bottom of the
plate.
“By adding these new
motorcycle plates to our
extensive
registrationplate options, we now give
motorcycle
enthusiasts
the opportunity to support Pennsylvania’s veterans and donate to a worthy cause," said PennDOT
Secretary Leslie S. Richards. “You don’t need to
be a veteran to get one of
these plates.”
The plate is available
at a cost of $35. Fifteen
dollars from the sale of
each license plate goes to
the Veterans’ Trust Fund
administered by the Department of Military and
Veterans Affairs. The
Tue
Wed
fund supports and assists
Pennsylvania
veterans
and their families through
grants to veterans service
organizations and other
charitable organizations.
“The Honoring Our
Veterans license plate for
passenger cars and light
trucks has been around
since 2012, but it is only
now that patriotic-minded
motorcyclists have the opportunity to pay tribute
to veterans as well," said
Brig. Gen. Jerry Beck,
deputy adjutant general
for veterans affairs with
the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs.
“The money that we receive from each plate allows us to fund improved
assistance and support for
Pennsylvania’s nearly one
million veterans and their
families.”
Motorcycle owners can
apply for a plate by completing and submitting
Form MV-914, “Application for Honoring Our Veterans Special Fund Registration Plate,” found on
the PennDOT website at
www.dmv.pa.gov by choosing “Registration Plates”
in the “Vehicle Services”
section, and then clicking
on the “Special Fund” tab.
ST. MARYS
MONUMENTS
LOCALLY OWNED
& OPERATED
SUSIE & DONNY (FLIP)
BOBENRIETH
148 TIMBERLINE ROAD
834-9848
Thu
10/14
60/45
C.D. of A. beginning Elk
Haven Christmas Card Fund
The C.D. of A. is starting the Elk Haven Christmas Card Fund for the
2015-2016 season for the
residents of Elk Haven
Nursing Home.
The first project of the
campaign is getting each
resident a Christmas gift
of their own choosing, or if
they are not able, the gift
can be chosen by a family
member or a staff member
at the home.
The remaining funds
will be used for projects
such as monthly birthday
and bingo parties, auctions, a winter carnival,
Local 5-Day Forecast
10/13
Burial for Autumn A. M.
Hollen will be celebrated
on Thursday, Oct. 15 at
10 a.m. at Sacred Heart
Church, 337 Center St.,
St. Marys, with Rev. Eric
Vogt, OSB, as celebrant.
Interment will be in
St. Boniface Cemetery.
Visitation will be held
at the Lynch-Green Funeral Home on Wednesday, Oct. 14 from 5-8 p.m.
Memorial
contributions may be made to the
Ronald McDonald House
Charities of Pittsburgh,
451 44th St., Penthouse
Floor, Pittsburgh, Pa.
15201.
Lynch-Green Funeral
Home, 151 N. Michael St.,
St. Marys, is handling the
arrangements and online
condolences may be made
to the family at www.
lynchgreenfuneralhome.
com.
Police Reports
Today's Weather
Fri
10/15
52/39
Sat
10/16
59/42
10/17
54/36
47/30
Rain showers early
with overcast skies
later in the
day. High
near 60F.
Chance of
showers.
Highs in the
low 50s and
lows in the
upper 30s.
Times of
sun and
clouds.
Highs in the
upper 50s
and lows in
the low 40s.
Chance of
showers.
Highs in the
mid 50s and
lows in the
mid 30s.
Showers
ending by
midday.
Highs in the
upper 40s
and lows in
the low 30s.
Sunrise:
7:24 AM
Sunset:
6:36 PM
Sunrise:
7:25 AM
Sunset:
6:35 PM
Sunrise:
7:26 AM
Sunset:
6:33 PM
Sunrise:
7:27 AM
Sunset:
6:32 PM
Sunrise:
7:28 AM
Sunset:
6:30 PM
Pennsylvania At A Glance
Erie
59/50
Saint Marys
60/45
Allentown
71/46
Pittsburgh
65/49
Area Cities
City
Allentown
Altoona
Bedford
Bloomsburg
Bradford
Chambersburg
Du Bois
Erie
Harrisburg
Huntingdon
Johnstown
Lancaster
Latrobe
Lehighton
Lewistown
Hi
71
60
64
70
58
72
60
59
73
68
64
72
63
69
72
Harrisburg
73/50
Lo Cond.
46 rain
45 rain
47 rain
46 rain
44 cloudy
47 rain
47 rain
50 windy
50 rain
48 rain
48 pt sunny
48 rain
48 cloudy
46 rain
49 rain
National Cities
City
Atlanta
Boston
Chicago
Dallas
Denver
Houston
Los Angeles
Miami
Hi
75
74
61
90
83
93
87
89
Scranton
68/47
Lo Cond.
49 rain
53 rain
43 pt sunny
60 sunny
47 sunny
65 pt sunny
70 sunny
74 mst sunny
Philadelphia
73/52
City
Meadville
New Castle
Oil City
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Reading
Scranton
St. Marys
State College
Towanda
Uniontown
Warren
Wilkes-Barre
Williamsport
York
Hi
71
60
59
73
65
72
68
60
64
66
66
57
69
67
74
Lo Cond.
47 rain
47 cloudy
45 cloudy
52 rain
49 cloudy
48 rain
47 rain
45 rain
46 rain
49 rain
49 cloudy
45 cloudy
45 rain
49 rain
49 rain
City
Minneapolis
New York
Phoenix
San Francisco
Seattle
St. Louis
Washington, DC
Hi
60
72
96
81
62
72
76
Lo Cond.
41 pt sunny
54 rain
70 sunny
61 mst sunny
49 pt sunny
50 sunny
53 rain
Moon Phases
Last
New
Oct 4
First
Oct 13
Full
Oct 20
Oct 27
UV Index
Tue
10/13
3
Moderate
Wed
10/14
2
Low
Thu
10/15
4
Moderate
The UV Index is measured on a 0 - 11 number scale,
with a higher UV Index showing the need for greater
skin protection.
Fri
10/16
3
Moderate
0
Sat
10/17
4
Moderate
11
©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service
Elk Country Visitor Center
October weekend programs
Saturday, Oct. 17
1 p.m. “Guided
Trail Walk”
Join a staff member
as we explore the trails
and look for wildlife sign.
Feel free to bring binoculars and camera as we
hope to see some wildlife.
Make sure to dress for the
weather as it is sure to be
colder this time of year!
5 p.m. “Fireside
Chat”
Join staff members
around a fire and bring
your wildlife questions.
We will have an open dis-
cussion on topics that are
decided by you! We will
have field guides and information so that if we
don’t know the answer, we
can help you find it!
Sunday, Oct. 181 p.m. “Woodcarving 101”
The
Pennsylvania
Wilds is full of local artisans who have many
unique talents. Learn
about the wood burning,
whittling, and carving as
our Conservation Specialist shares her passion of
woodcarving.
Do you have a news tip or story idea you would
like to share? Feel free to contact The Daily
Press newsroom at 814-781-1596 or send an
e-mail to [email protected]
The family of John R. Levenduski (Wrangler) would
like to thank our relatives, friends, and co-workers for
their many acts of kindness through cards, ﬂowers, food,
memorials and moral support.
Special thanks to Elk Haven Nursing Home for the
wonderful care and kindness you provided for our father,
the St. Marys Servicemen’s Burial Detail for doing the
honor guard as well as the ceremony at the Mass.
Dad belonged to so many clubs and organizations,
too numerous to mention. If we have forgotten anyone,
we apologize.
Thank You
Jack, Karen, Shelly, Michael, Noel, Cindy, Andy
and all of our families
State Police at
Ridgway
Criminal mischief
JONES TWP. – The
Pennsylvania State Police at Ridgway report
investigating an incident
of criminal mischief that
occurred at Bendigo State
Park in Jones Township.
According to the police
report, an unknown actor
threw a rock through the
driver side window of a
2003 GMC truck that was
parked at the park. The
truck belongs to Feronti
Custom Concrete of Wilcox. An estimated $100 in
damages was done to the
truck, and anyone with
information is urged to
contact PSP Ridgway at
814-776-6136.
Hit-and-run
RIDGWAY TWP. – The
Pennsylvania State Police
report investigating a hitand-run accident that occurred on Boot Jack Road
in Ridgway Township on
Monday at 7:10 a.m. According to the police report, a 1998 Chevrolet Lumina was traveling north
on state Route 219 when a
second car, believed to be
a small dark-colored sedan, pulled into the path
of the Lumina, and the
two cars made contact.
The driver of the Lumina,
a juvenile male, pulled
the vehicle to the side of
the road, while the driver of the second vehicle
left the scene, traveling
south on state Route 219.
No injuries were reported
to the driver of the Lumina or his juvenile male
passenger. Anyone with
information on this incident is asked to call PSP
Ridgway at 814-776-6136.
Police state that the car
they are looking for is a
small dark-colored sedan
that should have damage
to the left rear fender or
bumper area.
Ridgway Borough
Police Department
Theft
RIDGWAY
–
The
Ridgway Borough Police
Department reports investigating a theft that
occurred at Elk County
Foods on Sept. 29. According to the police report, a
known male entered Elk
County Foods and removed a wallet from the
area of the service counter
and exited the store. The
wallet was said to contain
$700. Police located the
suspect a short time later
and the wallet and money
was returned to the vic-
tim. The victim did not
wish to pursue prosecution.
Theft/forgery
RIDGWAY
–
The
Department reports investigating an act of theft
and forgery that occurred
on Sept. 25. According to
the police report, Johnny
Crespo Jr. reported a theft
and fraudulent activity to
his bank account, held by
PNC Bank. An investigation into this matter is
continuing.
Burglary
RIDGWAY – The Ridgway Borough Police Department reports investigating a burglary that
occurred between Sept. 26
and Sept. 27 from a residence located along Allenhurst Avenue. According
to the police report, Tom
Jones reported that an
unknown actor entered
into his residence and removed several items. An
investigation is ongoing
and anyone with information concerning this incident is asked to contact
the Ridgway Borough Police Department.
Burglary
RIDGWAY
–
The
Department reports investigating a burglary
that occurred between
Sept. 26 and Sept. 27 at
a residence located along
Euclid Avenue. According to the police report,
Jeff Schatz reported that
known actors entered into
his garage and tampered
with his vehicle. An investigation is continuing.
Simple assault,
harassment
RIDGWAY
–
The
Department reports investigating an incident
of simple assault and harassment that occurred
on Sept. 27 at a residence
along Ulster Avenue. According to the police report, at 9:47 p.m., officers
responded to a domestic
disturbance at 413 Ulster Ave. for a report that
Adam Jones, 36, attacked
another individual by
choking her and slamming her head into a wall.
Jones fled the scene prior
to police arrival, but was
located soon after. Jones
was confined in the Elk
County Prison after being
arraigned before Senior
Magisterial District Judge
George A. “Tony” King.
KORB
MONUMENTS
Since 1901
1-800-752-1601
Mary Petrucci
814-781-3063
www.korbmonuments.com
4 - The Daily Press
O PINION
Letters &
Letter to the Editor
Dear Editor,
Once again the Camp Owners' property has been vandalized. The yard has been torn up and the cornfields
driven through by unknown individuals and valuable
timber killed by someone creating a mud bog on the
property.
Damage upwards of $1,000 or more has been done.
The State Police have been called and have investigated the situation. Periodic patrols of the area will be
done of the property. One individual has already been
notified to stay off the property. The property is still
open for use, hunting, biking, etc., but closed to unauthorized vehicle traffic…walk-in only.
I don't know why someone has a grudge against the
Camp Owners but hopefully this senseless destruction
of our property will come to an end.
From a member of the Camp Owners Association…
Michael J. Yeager
St. Marys
Letter to the Editor
Dear Editor,
To St. Marys City Council, instead of raising our
taxes for the fire department, why don't you contact the
Stackpole-Hall Foundation, the Palumbo Charitable
Trust and the industries and businesses and grants
available plus donations from the citizens? I'm sure you
can get the money from the above.
Doc Lyons
St. Marys
Guest Commentary
12 Questions for General Petraeus
on His Support for Al Qaeda
We are constantly assured
that if we listen to the generals and the U.S. intelligence
officials, we will be well
advised because they know
so much more than we do.
So how many failures of the
generals and the intelligence
officials do the American
people endure before they
turn to others—perhaps
even those who study peace
and nonviolent power—for
a stronger and more helpful analysis? Advisers and
colleagues of retired General
David Petraeus say that he
is approaching political and
military leaders, advocating
arming al Qaeda in Syria.
Now that General David
Petraeus wants to arm and
train al Qaeda killers, a
number of questions arise
that might be raised with
the great leader:
1. Should people who said
that anyone was a traitor who called you David
Betray-Us while you were
fighting al Qaeda, now call
you David Betray-Us or a
traitor?
2. Do you imagine that
just because you can share
all sorts of secrets with your
girlfriend and get off easy,
there are no hardcore nut
cases who believe in the "material support for terrorism"
law more than they believe
in you?
3. Have you looked into
whether this West Point
professor wants you shot?
4. The U.S. armed what
would become al Qaeda
against the Soviet Union.
Al Qaeda in Iraq developed
into ISIS following U.S. warmaking there. Could arming one branch of Al Qaeda
against another really be
the way violence at long last,
for the first time, produces
something other than more
violence?
5. Is this part of a revival
of Ronald Reagan traditional
conservatism?
6. Do you foresee arming ISIS against a different,
greater evil, as a possible
future policy? If so, is the
Pentagon justified in having
gotten a head start on that?
7. Did you know that the
U.S. public revolt against
a proposed war on Syria in
2013 was driven in part by
opposition to aligning with al
Qaeda?
8. Is the problem here
overly successful propaganda? Should future wars
be marketed without the
same level of promotion of an
enemy brand?
9. When recruiting people
to commit mass murder, are
you seriously going to keep
claiming that what you're
looking for are the "moderates"?
10. While avoiding arms
embargoes, disarmament,
cease-fires, aid, diplomacy,
or peace at all costs, and
always arming new groups,
you either have to continually invent new groups (like
Khorasan) or eventually
come around to arming some
of the groups you previously
armed others against. Which
raises the question: which
weapons maker loves you
the very most?
11. Have you shifted strategy from bribing people not
to fight to bribing people to
fight because the success of
the former turned out to be
so fleeting? Why would the
latter work better?
12. You have the right to
remain silent. Do you understand this right? Have you
ever considered exercising it?
–
David Swanson writes
for PeaceVoice, is director of
WorldBeyondWar.org and
campaign coordinator for
RootsAction.org. Swanson's
books include War Is A Lie.
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.
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Periodicals postage paid at St. Marys, Pa.
Guest Commentary
War Party Targets Putin and Assad
Having established a
base on the Syrian coast,
Vladimir Putin last week
began air strikes on ISIS
and other rebel forces seeking to overthrow Bashar
Assad.
A longtime ally of Syria,
Russia wants to preserve
its toehold on the Mediterranean, help Assad repel
the threat, and keep the
Islamic terrorists out of
Damascus.
Russia is also fearful that
the fall of Assad would free
up the Chechen terrorists
in Syria to return to Russia.
In intervening to save
Assad, Putin is doing exactly what we are doing to
save our imperiled allies in
Baghdad and Kabul.
Yet Putin's intervention
has ignited an almost berserk reaction.
John McCain has called
for sending the Free Syrian
Army surface-to-air missiles to bring down Russian
planes. Not only could this
lead to a U.S.-Russia clash,
but U.S.-backed Syrian
rebels have a record of
transferring weapons to the
al-Qaida affiliate.
The end result of McCain's initiative, sending
Stingers to Syria, could be
airliners blown out of the
sky across the Middle East.
Hillary Clinton wants
the U.S. to create a no-fly
zone. And Friday's Wall
Street Journal endorsed the
idea:
"Mr. Obama could make
Mr. Putin pay a price. ...
In Syria the U.S. could set
up a no-fly zone to create
a safe haven for refugees
against ... Mr. Assad's bar-
rel bombs. He could say
U.S. planes will fly wherever they want, and if one
is attacked the U.S. will
respond in kind."
U.S.-Russian dogfights
over Syria are just fine with
the Journal.
Saturday's Washington
Post seconded the motion, admonishing Obama:
"Carve out safe zones.
Destroy the helicopter fleet
Mr. Assad uses for his war
crimes."
Has the War Party
thought this through?
Establishing a no-fly
zone over Syria, which
means shooting down Syrian fighter-bombers and
helicopters, is an act of war.
But when did Congress
authorize the president to
go to war with Syria?
When last Obama
requested such authority
— in 2013, when chemical
weapons were used — the
American people arose as
one to say no to U.S. intervention. Congress backed
away without even voting.
Unprovoked air strikes
on Syrian government
forces would represent an
unauthorized and unconstitutional American
war. Does the Party of the
Constitution no longer care
about the Constitution?
Is a Republican Congress really willing to give
Barack Obama a blank
check to take us to war
with Syria, should he
choose to do so?
Is this what America
voted for in 2014?
A no-fly zone means U.S.
warplanes downing Syrian planes and helicopters
and bombing antiaircraft
defenses at Syrian airfields.
To Damascus this would
mean the Americans have
committed to the defeat
of their armed forces and
downfall of their regime.
The Syrians would fight
— and not only the Syrian
army. For Russia, Hezbollah and Iran are all allied
to the Damascus regime, as
all believe they have a vital
interest in its survival.
How would Russia, Iran
and Hezbollah respond to
U.S. air strikes on their
ally? Would they pack it in
and leave? Is that our experience with these folks?
Today, the U.S. is conducting strikes on ISIS, and
the al-Qaida affiliate. But
if we begin to attack the
Syrian army or air force, we
will be in a new war where
the entire Shiite Crescent
of Iran, Baghdad, Damascus and Hezbollah, backed
by Russia, will be on the
other side.
We will have taken the
Sunni side in the SunniShiite sectarian long war.
How long such a war
would last, and how it
would end, no one knows.
Whatever one thinks of
Putin's policy in Syria, at
least it makes sense. He
is supporting an ally, the
Assad regime, against its
enemies, who seek to overthrow that regime.
It is U.S. policy in Syria
that makes no sense.
We train rebels at immense cost to fight Assad,
who cannot or will not fight.
We attack ISIS, which also
seeks to bring down the
Assad regime. And we, too,
want to bring down Assad.
Who do we think will rise
if Assad falls?
Do we have a "government in a box" that we
think we can fly to Damascus and put into power if
the Syrian army collapses,
the regime falls and ISIS
approaches the capital?
Have we forgotten the
lesson of "Animal Farm"?
When the animals revolt
and take over the farm, the
pigs wind up in charge.
For months, Sen. Tim
Kaine of Virginia has called
on Congress to debate and
decide before we launch
any new war in the Middle
East.
One wishes him well. For
it is obvious that the same
blockheads who told us that
if the Taliban and Saddam
and Gadhafi fell, liberal
democracy would arise and
flourish, are now clamoring for another American
war in Syria to bring down
Assad.
And who says stay out?
Donald Trump and Bernie
Sanders, both of whom also
opposed the U.S. invasion
of Iraq.
There is something to be
said for outsiders.
–
Patrick J. Buchanan is
the author of the new book
"The Greatest Comeback:
How Richard Nixon Rose
From Defeat to Create the
New Majority." To find out
more about Patrick Buchanan and read features
by other Creators writers
and cartoonists, visit the
Creators Web page at www.
creators.com. COPYRIGHT
2015 CREATORS.COM
Today in History
Today is Tuesday, October 13, the 286th day of
2015. There are 79 days left
in the year.
Today's Highlight in History:
On October 13, 1775, the
United States Navy had its
origins as the Continental
Congress ordered the construction of a naval fleet.
On this date:
In A.D. 54, Roman Emperor Claudius I died, poisoned apparently at the behest of his wife, Agrippina
(ag-rih-PEE'-nuh).
In 1792, the cornerstone
of the executive mansion,
later known as the White
House, was laid during a
ceremony in the District of
Columbia.
In 1843, the Jewish organization B'nai B'rith (buhNAY' brith) was founded in
New York City.
In 1932, President Herbert Hoover and Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes
laid the cornerstone for the
U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington.
In 1944, during World
War II, American troops
entered Aachen, Germany.
In 1957, CBS-TV broadcast "The Edsel Show," a
one-hour live special starring Bing Crosby designed
to promote the new, ill-fated Ford automobile. (It was
the first special to use videotape technology to delay
the broadcast to the West
Coast.)
In 1960, John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon held
the third televised debate
of their presidential campaign (Nixon was in Los
Angeles, Kennedy in New
York).
In 1962, Edward Albee's four-character drama
"Who's Afraid of Virginia
Woolf?" opened on Broadway.
In 1972, a Uruguayan
chartered flight carrying
45 people crashed in the
Andes; survivors resorted
to feeding off the remains
of some of the dead in order to stay alive until they
were rescued more than
two months later.
In 1981, voters in Egypt
participated in a referendum to elect Vice President
Hosni Mubarak (HAHS'nee moo-BAH'-rahk) the
new president, one week
after the assassination of
Anwar Sadat.
In 1990, Le Duc Tho (lee
duhk toh), co-founder of the
Vietnamese
Communist
Party, died in Hanoi a day
before his 79th birthday.
In 2000, South Korean
President Kim Dae-jung
was named winner of the
Nobel Peace Prize. Longtime American communist
Gus Hall died in New York
at age 90.
Ten years ago: British
playwright Harold Pinter
won the 2005 Nobel Prize
in literature. Scores of Islamic militants launched
simultaneous attacks on
police and government
buildings in Nalchik, a city
in Russia's turbulent Caucasus region, leaving 139
people dead, most of them
insurgents.
One year ago: President
Barack Obama huddled
with some of his senior national security aides and
with top administration
health officials for the latest
assessment on the government's response to Ebola
in the aftermath of a Dallas nurse's contracting the
disease. Frenchman Jean
Tirole (zhahn tee-ROHL')
was announced as the winner of the Nobel Prize in
economics for showing how
to encourage better products and competitive prices
in industries dominated by
a few companies.
Today's Birthdays: Gospel singer Shirley Caesar is
78. Actress Melinda Dillon
is 76. Singer-musician Paul
Simon is 74. Actress Pamela Tiffin is 73. Musician
Robert Lamm (Chicago) is
71. Country singer Lacy
J. Dalton is 69. Actor Demond Wilson is 69. Singermusician Sammy Hagar is
68. Actor John Lone is 63.
Model Beverly Johnson is
63. Producer-writer Chris
Carter is 59. Actor Reggie
Theus (THEE'-us) is 58.
Sen. Maria Cantwell, DWash., is 57. Singer Marie
Osmond is 56. Rock singer
Joey Belladonna is 55. For-
mer White House press secretary Ari Fleischer is 55.
NBA coach Doc Rivers is
54. Actress T'Keyah Crystal Keymah (tuh-KEE'-ah
KRYS'-tal kee-MAH') is 53.
College and Pro Football
Hall of Famer Jerry Rice
is 53. Actress Kelly Preston
is 53. Country singer John
Wiggins is 53. Actor Christopher Judge is 51. Actor
Matt Walsh (TV: "Veep")
is 51. Actress Kate Walsh
is 48. Rhythm-and-blues
musician Jeff Allen (Mint
Condition) is 47. Actress
Tisha Campbell-Martin is
47. Classical singer Carlos Marin (Il Divo) is 47.
Olympic silver-medal figure skater Nancy Kerrigan is 46. Country singer
Rhett Akins is 46. Classical crossover singer Paul
Potts (TV: "Britain's Got
Talent") is 45. TV personality Billy Bush is 44. Actor
Sacha Baron Cohen is 44.
Rock musician Jan Van Sichem Jr. (K's Choice) is 43.
Rhythm-and-blues singers
Brandon and Brian Casey
(Jagged Edge) are 40. Actress Kiele Sanchez is 39.
NBA All-Star Paul Pierce
is 38. Singer Ashanti (ahSHAHN'-tee) is 35. Christian rock singer Jon Micah
Sumrall (Kutless) is 35.
Olympic gold medal swimmer Ian Thorpe is 33.
Thought for Today: "A
hero is a man who is afraid
to run away." — English
proverb.
5
The Daily Press
Crusaders shut out Punxsutawney Chucks 3-0
By Becky Polaski
Staff Writer
KERSEY – The Elk
County Catholic Crusader
soccer team bounced back
from their loss to DCC last
Friday with a 3-0 shutout
victory over Punxsutawney on Monday night
at Angela Huey Memorial Field at Fox Township Community Park. It
was the second time the
Crusaders shut out the
Chucks this season. In
their first meeting, ECC
won 1-0 on an own goal by
Punxsutawney.
“I’m very pleased with
the way the kids played,”
said ECC head coach TJ
Weaver. “After the tough
loss to DuBois Central,
they rebounded well and
I think they played hard.
Last time down in Punxsy
we won by an own goal
from Punxsy, so to put
three in tonight was really good. Not to have that
letdown in the second half
that we’ve been having
the last couple games is
really good too.”
It did not take the
Crusaders long to get on
the board in the match.
With a number of his
classmates cheering him
on, Frank Singer scored
the opening goal of the
match to put the Crusaders up 1-0 with 28:21 left
in the first half. Roughly
two minutes later the
Crusaders scored again,
this time on a goal by Valentyn Wolfe to increase
their advantage to 2-0.
Not content with the
two-goal lead, ECC kept
battling hard and Punxsutawney’s keeper came
up with a number of nice
saves to prevent the Crusaders from adding to
their lead in the remainder of the half. One of
Elk’s best chances came
with 16:38 left before the
break when a high shot
got by the Chucks’ keeper
but ended up hitting off
the crossbar and going
just over the goal.
ECC keeper Patrick
Hoffman also made a
number of nice saves in
both halves to help the
Crusaders record the
shutout.
The Crusaders scored
their final goal with 25:54
remaining in the match.
Singer was bringing the
ball down the right side
of the field and made a
nice pass to Wolfe in the
middle. However, Wolfe
was under pressure and
the ball ended up going
by him. Anthony Pollick
came in from the left side
of the field and was able to
get to the ball and send a
shot past Punxsy’s keeper
to increase ECC’s lead to
3-0.
Despite both teams’
best efforts, neither was
able to score again, and
the Crusaders held on to
win 3-0.
Now 12-3 on the season, Elk County Catholic
will return to action on
Thursday when they host
the Ridgway Elkers in a
7 p.m. match at Angela
Huey Memorial Field.
Weaver noted that the
contest will also be a pink
game for the Crusaders in
support of breast cancer
awareness. He added that
proceeds from the 50/50
and concession stand will
benefit the American Cancer Society.
“Hopefully a lot of people will come out,” Weaver
said.
Counting Thursday’s
match, the Crusaders
have three games remaining in the regular season.
Next week they host the
Brookville Raiders on
Monday in their senior
night game and then wrap
up the season at Brockway on Thursday.
Cubs hit six home runs, top
Cardinals 8-6 for 2-1 lead in NLDS
CHICAGO (AP) —
The young sluggers of the
Chicago Cubs are making
themselves at home in the
playoffs.
On a rare off night for
Jake Arrieta, the Windy
City rookies bashed their
way to the brink of the NL
Championship Series —
and into the record book.
Jorge Soler, Kris Bryant and Kyle Schwarber
connected as the Cubs set
a postseason mark with
six home runs in beating
the St. Louis Cardinals
8-6 Monday for a 2-1 lead
in the NL Division Series.
Arrieta struck out nine
before departing in the
sixth inning, and the bullpen finished the job in the
first playoff game at Wrigley Field in seven years.
“To see the ball fly out
of the yard as many times
as it did was incredible,”
Arrieta said.
The Cubs held a share
of the previous postseason homer record, hitting
five in Game 1 of the 1984
NLCS against San Diego.
A third straight win
for the Cubs on Tuesday
afternoon, and the once
woebegone franchise will
advance to the NLCS for
the first time in 12 years.
The Cardinals, who led
the majors with 100 wins
this season, have won at
least one playoff series in
each of the last four years.
Jason Hammel starts
at home in Game 4. John
Lackey, who won the
opener, pitches for the
Cardinals.
Jason Heyward and
Stephen Piscotty homered
for St. Louis, which got
to Arrieta for four runs
in his worst start in four
months. But the Cardinals were unable to keep
the Cubs in the ballpark.
St. Louis trailed 8-4
before Piscotty hit a tworun shot with two out in
the ninth, a scary moment
for a towel-waving crowd
of 42,411 used to playoff heartache. But Hector Rondon retired Matt
Holliday on a harmless
bouncer to second, and
the party was on.
Arrieta improved to
18-1 with a 1.00 ERA in
his last 22 starts dating
to June 21, but he was far
from his usual dominant
self. He hadn’t allowed
more than three runs in a
game since a June 16 loss
to Cleveland.
And it didn’t matter,
not one bit.
“Today we got his back
— just like he always got
our backs,” second baseman Starlin Castro said.
Scholastic Schedule
Schedule subject to change without notice.
TUESDAY
Volleyball
ECCHS at St. Marys, junior varsity
6 p.m., varsity to follow.
Cross country
St. Marys at Brookville, 4:30 p.m.
ECCHS at Kane, 4:30 p.m.
Boys soccer
Kane at St. Marys (Senior Night), 4
p.m.
Jr. high cross country
ECC at Kane, 4 p.m.
St. Marys at Brookville, 4:15 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Girls tennis
ECCHS vs. St. Marys, District 9-AA
team tennis championship, at DuBois
Area, 3:30 p.m.
Girls soccer
ECCHS at Smethport, 4 p.m.
Golf
Ridgway at ECCHS, 3:30 p.m.
Jr. high girls basketball
St. Marys at Bradford, 4 p.m.
Jr. high soccer
Redbank Valley at St. Marys, 4 p.m.
ECC at Brockway, 4 p.m.
Jr. high football
Curwensville at ECCHS, 9th grade,
4 p.m.
THURSDAY
Schwarber,
Castro
and
Bryant
homered
against Michael Wacha
in his first playoff appearance since he threw the final pitch of the 2014 postseason for the Cardinals,
a game-ending, three-run
shot for Travis Ishikawa
in the NLCS against the
Giants.
Bryant’s
two-run
drive made it 4-2 with one
out in the fifth and chased
Wacha in favor of Kevin
Siegrist. But Anthony
Rizzo followed another
long ball, a drive to right
for his first hit of the playoffs.
Even Adam Wainwright got into the act,
serving up Soler’s two-run
shot in the sixth. Soler,
who struggled with injuries for much of the year,
is 4 for 4 with two homers,
four RBIs and five walks
in the series.
The final homer for
Chicago went to Dexter
Fowler, practically an
elder statesman in Joe
Maddon’s youthful lineup.
Fowler doesn’t turns 30
until March, but Soler,
Bryant, Rizzo, Schwarber
and Castro are all 26 or
younger.
Boys soccer
Ridgway at ECCHS, 7 p.m.
St. Marys at Coudersport, 6:30 p.m.
Volleyball
Kane at ECCHS, junior varsity 6
p.m., varsity to follow.
St. Marys at Sheffield, junior varsity
6 p.m., varsity to follow.
Jr. high football
Redbank Valley at St. Marys, 7th8th grade, 4 p.m.
Cameron County at ECC, 7th-8th
grade, 4 p.m.
Moniteau at St. Marys, 9th grade, 6
p.m.
Jr. high girls basketball
DuBois Area at ECC, 4 p.m.
Jr. high soccer
Punxsutawney at St. Marys, 4 p.m.
FRIDAY
Varsity football
St. Marys at Punxsutawney, 7 p.m.
ECCHS at Northern Cambria, 7 p.m.
Girls soccer
ECCHS at St. Marys, 4 p.m.
Jr. high soccer
St. Marys at ECC, 4 p.m.
SATURDAY
Boys soccer
St. Marys at Brookville, 11 a.m.
Volleyball
St. Marys at ECCHS junior varsity
tournament, 8:30 a.m.
Photo by Becky Polaski
Crusader keeper Patrick Hoffman stops a shot in the air during the first half of Monday’s match against Punxsutawney. Hoffman was perfect in goal for ECC as the Crusaders recorded a 3-0 shutout over the Chucks.
ECC golfers down Kane Wolves
By Jim Mulcahy
Staff Writer
The Elk County Catholic Crusader golf team
defeated the Kane Wolves
by a 220-251 score Monday afternoon at the Leaning Pines Golf Course.
“It was another beautiful fall day for a match.
Leaning Pines course is
in great shape and our
scores should have been a
little better today. Coach
Schneider gave the team
a goal of 210 before the
match. We had a score
of 220 so we did not accomplish that goal,” said
ECCHS
coach Aaron
Straub.
ECC’s Jonah Meyer
was medalist on the day
with his 39.
Behind Meyer for the
Crusaders were Gabe
Kraus, Nathan Schlosser
and Nathan Dezanet all
with 45s. Brady Schneider
had a 46 followed by Ryan
Newton 48, Ross Martin
49 and Tyler Wehler 56.
For the Wolves, Jamie
Rook had a 42 followed by
Conner Crowley 47, Alex
Rezzelle 49, Christopher
Park 51, Dylan Keller 62
and Ben Holt 74.
“Jonah was the med-
alist today and got off to a
great start and was 1-under after three holes. He
finished bogeying five out
of the last six holes. It is
still a good round,” said
Straub.
In exhibition, ECC’s
Nick Daghir had a 48 and
Bryce O’Leary had a 51.
“We’re looking forward to Wednesday’s
match against Ridgway
at Leaning Pines,” added
Straub.
Elk Catholic will close
out their season Wednesday when they host the
Elkers at 3:30 p.m. at
Leaning Pines.
Blue Jays force Game 5 in
ALDS with 8-4 win at Texas
ARLINGTON, Texas
(AP) — Sure, R.A. Dickey
was disappointed when he
saw Blue Jays manager
John Gibbons walking toward the mound.
The 40-year-old knuckleballer had a six-run lead
and was one out shy of
qualifying for a win in his
first postseason start.
Dickey also knew he
was handing the ball off
to a fellow Cy Young winner, and Toronto went on to
beat the Texas Rangers 8-4
on Monday to force a decid-
Bell’s 1-yard TD
run at buzzer
lifts Steelers
over Chargers
SAN DIEGO (AP) —
Le’Veon Bell scored on
a 1-yard wildcat run as
time expired to give Mike
Vick and the Pittsburgh
Steelers a stunning 24-20
victory over the San Diego Chargers on Monday
night.
With 5 seconds left,
Bell took the direct snap,
ran left and was buried
in traffic before diving for
the end zone and getting
the ball across the line as
Donald Butler dragged
him down.
Thousands of Pittsburgh fans waving Terrible Towels went nuts as
the Steelers improved to
3-2. San Diego dropped to
2-3.
Vick, having an awful game until the fourth
quarter, kept the drive
alive with a 24-yard
scramble up the middle
and then a 16-yard pass to
Heath Miller one play before Bell’s big run.
San Diego rookie Josh
Lambo kicked a go-ahead,
54-yard field goal with 2:
56 left.
ing Game 5 at home in the
AL Division Series.
“When you look over
your shoulder and you’ve
got a guy like this coming
in behind you, it makes it a
whole lot easier to give the
ball to Gibby,” Dickey said,
with David Price seated to
his right after the game.
“It’s amazing what you can
accomplish when you don’t
care who gets the credit. ...
We’re going back to Toronto with a chance.”
Toronto led 3-0 even
before Dickey threw his
first pitch, with Josh Donaldson and Chris Colabello
homering in the first inning.
“That’s great. If you
could script it, obviously,
that’s what you’d want,”
said Donaldson, who has
reached safely in five of his
last nine appearances, including two homers in the
series.
The Blue Jays made it
three homers in the first
eight batters against Derek Holland when Kevin
Pillar connected in the second for a 4-0 lead. Pillar’s
drive was caught by Price,
who was playing catch in
the bullpen with Marcus
Stroman.
Game 5 is Wednesday.
Cole Hamels starts for the
Rangers against Stroman
in a rematch from Game 2,
which Texas won in 14 innings.
After losing the first
two games in the series at
home, the Blue Jays won
both games in Texas in a
span of 24 hours.
“Our mindset the whole
time has been you’ve got to
win three games, however
you do it, when you do it,”
said Pillar, who also had a
pair of RBI singles. “But
it’s definitely nice knowing
flying home we’ve got another game.”
Dickey, the 2012 NL
Cy Young winner when he
won 20 games for the New
York Mets, allowed one run
over 4 2-3 innings and was
pulled with a 7-1 lead, with
a runner on base. Shin-Soo
Choo, already with two
hits, was coming to the
plate.
“It was hard for me to
do, but I thought that was
the best way to win the
game, keep them from coming back,” Gibbons said.
“Probably not a relationship-building move, but a
team win, that’s what I was
looking for.”
Price needed only one
pitch to retire Choo to end
the fifth, and went three
innings to get the win after
losing in the series opener.
Only two teams in MLB
history have lost a best-offive series after winning
the first two games on the
road — Oakland against
the New York Yankees in
2001, and Cincinnati to
San Francisco in 2012.
On the way to their
first World Series in 2010,
the Rangers won the first
two games of the ALDS
at Tampa Bay, then lost
Games 3 and 4 at home before winning the deciding
fifth game against the Rays
on the road.
SMA and ECC
meet in DuBois
for AA team title
The St. Marys Area
Lady Dutch and the Elk
County Catholic Lady
Crusader tennis teams
will meet Wednesday to
determine the District 9
Class AA team champion.
The match has been
scheduled for 3:30 p.m.
at the DuBois Area High
School courts.
The winner of the
match will advance to the
first round of the PIAA
Class AA Tournament
scheduled for Oct. 27.
6
The Daily Press
Redbank Valley edges Lady Dutch soccer 4-3
By Jim Mulcahy
Staff Writer
The St. Marys Area
Lady Dutch soccer team
saw their record slip to
10-5-1 on the season as
they lost a 4-3 match to
the Redbank Valley Lady
Bulldogs Monday at the
SMAHS soccer field.
The Lady Dutch came
out strong and went up 2-0
in the first eight minutes
of the game on two goals by
Kaitlyn Barackman.
However, the Lady
Bulldogs responded with
four first-half goals to take
a 4-2 lead at the half.
“We lost focus and
played on our heels for
most of the first half. We
settled down at halftime
but you just can’t get behind like that,” said St.
Marys coach Eric Bridges.
“You have to play a full
and complete game. I was
happy with the finish. I
challenged them at halftime and they responded.
But you have to play with
intensity the whole game,”
added Bridges.
The Lady Dutch start-
ed the game with a goal
at the 36:43 mark when
Barackman scored her
first goal of the game.
With 32:34 left in the
first
half,
Barackman
scored again giving the
Lady Dutch the 2-0 lead.
The Lady Bulldogs
were able to get off a couple
of shots. SMA keeper Rachel Bauer came up with a
big save at the 26:30 mark.
Barackman had a penalty kick with 22:52 but
the shot went over the
Redbank goal.
Redbank Valley got
on the board with 20:34
left when Jasmine Adams
scored from the right side.
Less than a minute later
Raegen Neiswonger scored
for Redbank to even the
match at 2-all.
SMA’s Nicole Muccio
had a shot with 15:45 to
go but it just missed the
mark.
Redbank went up 3-2
on a penalty kick by Adams with 15:02.
Both teams had opportunities in the closing
minutes of the first half
but could not capitalize.
With 31 seconds remaining
in the first half the Lady
Bulldogs went up 4-2 on a
goal by Adams making the
score 4-2 at the half.
The start of the second
half was back and forth as
neither team took control.
St. Marys had a corner
kick at the 33:30 mark but
could not take advantage
of it.
The Lady Dutch had a
couple of free kick opportunities but were not able to
take advantage of them.
The Lady Dutch cut
the Redbank lead to 4-3
with 11:01 left on a goal by
Nicole Muccio which just
cleared the outstretched
hands of the Redbank
keeper.
In the final minutes of
the game, St. Marys put
the pressure on the Lady
Bulldogs but could not get
the ball into the net as
Redbank Valley won 4-3.
St. Marys returns to
action Friday when they
play host to the Elk County
Photo by Jim Mulcahy
Catholic Lady Crusaders
Lady
Dutch
defender
Morgan
Holtzhauser,
6,
is
about
to
clear
the
ball during the
at 4 p.m. at the SMAHS
second half of Monday’s match against Redbank Valley played at the SMAHS soccer
soccer field.
field.
Lady Crusaders and Lady Chucks battle to 1-1 draw in 2OT
By Becky Polaski
Staff Writer
Despite a hard-fought
match by both the Elk
County Catholic Lady
Crusaders and Punxsutawney Lady Chucks,
Monday
afternoon’s
meeting between the two
teams at Benzinger Park
ended up without a winner. Both squads had a
number of opportunities,
but each was able to capitalize only once, resulting
in a 1-1 tie at the end of
double overtime.
“This is a strong team.
We got beat the first time
we played them,” said
ECC head coach Dr. Chris
Cole.
When the teams met
in Punxsutawney in late
September
the
Lady
Chucks were able to score
midway through the second half to edge ECC 1-0.
Cole remarked that
he was pleased with how
his squad performed in
Monday’s match.
“We
played
well
enough to win, but that’s
soccer. You don’t always
win when you play well
enough to win,” Cole said.
“I think we’re satisfied
that we’re continuing to
improve.
He noted that the
team had also shown improvement when they
faced DuBois Central
Catholic last Friday.
“DCC is probably one
of the top two or three
teams in the league. They
played well there, so
that’s all we can do. We’re
just going to keep getting
better every game and
hopefully when we face
teams for the second time
it’s going to be a different
outcome. I’m proud of the
kids,” Cole said.
Both teams took some
nice shots in the opening
minutes of the match, but
strong play by the keepers and defenders kept
the ball out of either goal.
One of the Lady Crusaders’ best chances in the
first half came roughly
3:30 before the break
when a shot took a bounce
over Punxsy’s keeper and
looked to be headed into
the goal. However, the
keeper was able to catch
the ball as it came down
and keep it clear of the
goal, and the match was
still scoreless after the
first 40 minutes of play.
The Lady Crusaders
struck first early in the
second half, getting on the
board on a nice shot by
Jenna Labant.
“It was a beautiful
goal,” Cole said. “That
was a picture perfect soccer goal.”
The goal gave ECC
a 1-0 lead with 35:13 remaining in the match.
Despite the Lady
Crusaders’ best efforts to
maintain the advantage,
Punxsutawney was able
to get the ball past ECC
keeper Mikayla Cashmer just past the midway
point, knotting the score
at 1-all with 19:44 left in
regulation.
Neither team was
able to break the tie, so
the match headed into
overtime. The Lady Crusaders came out shooting,
with Maddie Sorg putting
a nice shot wide of the net
within the opening minute of the first overtime
period. ECC ended up
with a lot of chances and
kept the ball mainly on
Punxsutawney’s side of
the field for the majority
of the first overtime, but
they were unable to take
advantage of their oppor-
tunities and get another
shot past Punxsutawney’s
keeper.
The second overtime
saw more balanced play
with both teams having some good chances.
Cashmer came up with
a big save for the Lady
Crusaders with just over
three minutes remaining
to keep the Lady Chucks
from stealing the win.
In the end, neither team
could get the shot they
needed and the match
ended in a 1-1 tie.
Now 4-9-1 on the season, the Lady Crusaders
will return to action on
Wednesday when they
travel to Smethport on
Wednesday to take on the
Lady Hubbers in a 4:30
p.m. match.
Stamkos earns 500th point in
Tampa Bay’s 6-3 win over Bruins
BOSTON (AP) — Steven Stamkos scored his
500th point with a tiebreaking power-play goal
that sent the Tampa Bay
Lightning to a 6-3 victory
over the Bruins on Monday.
Brian Boyle scored
two goals, and Ondrej
Palat, Jonathan Drouin
and Valtteri Filppula added goals for the Lightning.
Ben Bishop stopped 27
shots. It was Tampa Bay’s
Photo by Becky Polaski first win in Boston since
ECC keeper Makenzie Cashmer is shown about to secure the ball after coming out March 25, 2010.
Loui Eriksson had
of the goal to keep Punxsutawney from getting a shot in the second half of Monday afternoon’s match. Lady Crusader defender Ashley Lenze, 23, is shown backing Cashmer two power-play goals, and
David Krejci also had one
up to try to prevent one of the Lady Chucks’ players from getting to the ball.
ST.
MARYS
Area High School
athletes
834-1045
0,//,21'2//$5+,*+:$<670$5<6
for its first victory in its
new Brooklyn home.
The Islanders came
out with purpose after
losing their opening two
games to the defending
champion
Blackhawks,
one in overtime at home
and the other in regulation in Chicago.
The Islanders outshot
the Jets 16-6 in the opening period and had a 20-9
shots advantage in the
second. Jets goalie Ondrej
Pavelec made a number
of key saves in the first
as the Islanders had four
power-play chances.
of the Week
NICK CUNNINGHAM
SARAH CASEY
Nick Cunningham has been selected as the
St. Marys Area High School Male Athlete of
the Week for the week of Oct. 5. Cunningham, a senior, scored the game tying touchdown with a recepƟon in the end zone and
also registered two sacks on the ClarionLimestone quarterback.
Sarah Casey has been selected as the St.
Marys Area High School Female Athlete of
the Week for the week of Oct. 5. Casey, a
junior, successfully defended her District
9-AA singles championship last Tuesday
then helped the Lady Dutch reach the D9AA team championship match Wednesday.
ROLLEY FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC, P.C.
Chiropractic can give your
athletic endeavors an edge,
improve your athletic
ability by helping to keep
you healthy and in top
form and by keeping
minor injuries from
becoming major ones.
for Boston. The Bruins
have opened with three
straight losses for the first
time since 1999.
Tuukka Rask made 17
saves for the Bruins.
Boston captain Zdeno
Chara played his first
game after missing most
of the preseason with an
undisclosed upper-body
injury.
Islanders 4, Jets 2
NEW YORK (AP) —
John Tavares had a power-play goal and added
two assists, Thomas Greiss made 22 saves and
New York beat Winnipeg
A World Leader for Industrial
and Medical Gases.
HAVE A GREAT
SEASON!
Hrs: M-F 6am-2pm; Sat 6am-12:30pm;
Sun 7am-12:30pm
31 Erie Ave., St. Marys, PA
834-1904
West Creek Road, St. Marys
781-6990
Congratulations
to the Athletes
of the Week.
West Wind
Restaurant
and Cafe
Monday..Closed
Tuesday...Wing Special..have them your way
Wednesday..Steak night..8oz Flat Iron
Thursday..Pasta day
Friday..Fish Fry
Saturday..Prime Rib
Sunday...Cooks Choice
CALL 781 1552 FOR DAILY LUNCH SPECIAL
OR CHECK US OUT ON FACEBOOK
Join us for lunch in our
country cafe.
Monday - Saturday
11:00-1:30
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS
FOR LUNCH
11AM-1:30PM
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7
The Daily Press
Daily Scoreboard
Postseason
Baseball
By The Associated Press
All Times EDT
WILD CARD
Tuesday, Oct. 6: Houston 3, New York 0
Wednesday, Oct. 7: Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 0
DIVISION SERIES
(Best-of-5; x-if necessary)
American League
Houston 2, Kansas City 2
Thursday, Oct. 8: Houston 5, Kansas
City 2
Friday, Oct. 9: Kansas City 5, Houston 4
Sunday, Oct. 11: Houston 4, Kansas City
2
Monday, Oct. 12: Kansas City 9, Houston
6
Wednesday, Oct. 14: Houston (McHugh
19-7) at Kansas City (Cueto 11-13), 8:07 p.m.
(FS1)
Texas 2, Toronto 2
Thursday, Oct. 8: Texas 5, Toronto 3
Friday, Oct. 9: Texas 6, Toronto 4, 14 innings
Sunday, Oct. 11: Toronto 5, Texas 1
Monday, Oct. 12: Toronto 8, Texas 4
Wednesday, Oct. 14: Texas (Hamels 7-1)
at Toronto (Stroman 4-0), 4:07 p.m. (FS1)
National League
All games televised by TBS
Chicago 2, St. Louis 1
Friday, Oct. 9: St. Louis 4, Chicago 0
Saturday, Oct. 10: Chicago 6, St. Louis 3
Monday, Oct. 12: Chicago 8, St. Louis 6
Tuesday, Oct. 13: St. Louis (Lynn 12-11)
at Chicago (Hammel 10-7), 4:37 p.m.
x-Thursday, Oct. 15: Chicago at St. Louis,
4:37 p.m.
New York 1, Los Angeles 1
Friday, Oct. 9: New York 3, Los Angeles 1
Saturday, Oct. 10: Los Angeles 5, New
York 2
Monday, Oct. 12: Los Angeles (Anderson
10-9) at New York (Harvey 13-8), 8:37 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 13: Los Angeles (Kershaw
16-7) at New York (Matz 4-0), 8:07 p.m.
x-Thursday, Oct. 15: New York at Los
Angeles, 8:07 p.m.
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
American League
Friday, Oct. 16: Texas-Toronto winner at
Kansas City or Houston at Texas-Toronto winner
(FOX or FS1)
Saturday, Oct. 17: Texas-Toronto winner
at Kansas City or Houston at Texas-Toronto winner (FOX or FS1)
Monday, Oct. 19: Kansas City at TexasToronto winner or Texas-Toronto winner at
Houston (FOX or FS1)
Tuesday, Oct. 20: Kansas City at TexasToronto winner or Texas-Toronto winner at
Houston (FOX or FS1)
x-Wednesday, Oct. 21: Kansas City at
Texas-Toronto winner or Texas-Toronto winner
at Houston (FOX or FS1)
x-Friday, Oct. 23: Texas-Toronto winner
at Kansas City or Houston at Texas-Toronto winner (FOX or FS1)
x-Saturday, Oct. 24: Texas-Toronto winner at Kansas City or Houston at Texas-Toronto
winner (FOX or FS1)
National League
All games televised by TBS
Saturday, Oct. 17: Los Angeles-New York
winner at St. Louis or Chicago at Los AngelesNew York winner
Sunday, Oct. 18: Los Angeles-New York
winner at St. Louis or Chicago at Los AngelesNew York winner
Tuesday, Oct. 20: St. Louis at Los Angeles-New York winner or Los Angeles-New York
winner at Chicago
Wednesday, Oct. 21: St. Louis at Los
Angeles-New York winner or Los Angeles-New
York winner at Chicago
x-Thursday, Oct. 22: St. Louis at Los
Angeles-New York winner or Los Angeles-New
York winner at Chicago
x-Saturday, Oct. 24: Los Angeles-New
York winner at St. Louis or Chicago at Los Angeles-New York winner
x-Sunday, Oct. 25: Los Angeles-New
York winner at St. Louis or Chicago at Los Angeles-New York winner
WORLD SERIES
(Best-of-7)
All games televised by Fox
Tuesday, Oct. 27: at American
Wednesday, Oct. 28: at AL
Friday, Oct. 30: at National League
Saturday, Oct. 31: at NL
x-Sunday, Nov. 1: at NL
x-Tuesday, Nov. 3: at AL
x-Wednesday, Nov. 4: at AL
NHL
All Times EDT
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OT
Tampa Bay
3 3 0 0
Montreal
3 3 0 0
Detroit
2 2 0 0
Ottawa
3 2 1 0
Florida
2 1 1 0
Buffalo
3 1 2 0
Toronto
3 0 2 1
Boston
3 0 3 0
Metropolitan Division
GP W L OT
N.Y. Rangers 3 3 0 0
N.Y. Islanders 3 1 1 1
Philadelphia
3 1 1 1
Washington
1 1 0 0
Carolina
2 0 2 0
New Jersey
2 0 2 0
Pittsburgh
2 0 2 0
Columbus
3 0 3 0
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OT
Nashville
2 2 0 0
Minnesota
2 2 0 0
Winnipeg
3 2 1 0
Chicago
3 2 1 0
Colorado
2 1 1 0
St. Louis
2 1 1 0
Dallas
2 1 1 0
Pacific Division
GP W L OT
San Jose
2 2 0 0
Arizona
2 2 0 0
Vancouver
2 1 0 1
Calgary
2 1 1 0
Anaheim
1 0 1 0
Edmonton
2 0 2 0
Los Angeles 2 0 2 0
Pts GF GA
6 13 6
6 10 4
4 8 3
4 9 8
2 7 2
2 6 9
1 5 12
0 7 16
Pts GF GA
6 12 6
3 7 9
3 4 10
2 5 3
0 4 6
0 4 8
0 1 5
0 6 13
Pts GF GA
4 4 1
4 8 6
4 11 7
4 9 6
2 10 8
2 5 4
2 6 6
Pts GF GA
4 7 1
4 6 2
3 7 4
2 4 7
0 0 2
0 1 5
0 2 9
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
overtime loss.
Sunday’s Games
Montreal 3, Ottawa 1
Monday’s Games
Tampa Bay 6, Boston 3
N.Y. Islanders 4, Winnipeg 2
Buffalo 4, Columbus 2
Philadelphia 1, Florida 0
Vancouver at Anaheim, 10 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
Nashville at New Jersey, 7 p.m.
Winnipeg at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.
Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.
San Jose at Washington, 7 p.m.
Florida at Carolina, 7 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Calgary, 9 p.m.
Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
Ottawa at Columbus, 7 p.m.
Chicago at Philadelphia, 8 p.m.
Boston at Colorado, 10 p.m.
Arizona at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m.
Transactions
BASEBALL
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES — Named Ted Simmons, Matt Kinzer and Leon Wurth major league
scouts and Kiley McDaniel assistant director,
baseball operations. Promoted A.J. Scola to
manager, minor league operations; Danielle
Monday to assistant, baseball operations and
Chris Lionetti to assistant, scouting.
NEW YORK METS — Selected the contract of INF Matt Reynolds from Las Vegas (PCL)
and added him to the NLDS roster. Removed INF
Ruben Tejada from the NLDS roster. Designated
RHP Tim Stauffer for reassignment.
WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Named
Randy Knorr senior assistant to the general
manager-player development, Bobby Henley senior advisor-player development and Matt Lecroy
manager for Harrisburg (EL). Promoted Brian
Daubach to hitting coach for Syracuse (IL).
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS — Waived
F Tony Mitchell.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
BUFFALO BILLS — Activated DE IK
Enemkpali. Placed RB Cierre Wood on injured
reserve.
CHICAGO BEARS — Signed RB Antone
Smith. Placed RB Jacquizz Rodgers on injured
reserve.
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Signed KRPR Marcus Thigpen. Released QB Josh Johnson.
MIAMI DOLPHINS — Promoted Darren
Rizzi to assistant head coach/special teams
coordinator.
NEW YORK JETS — Activated DL Sheldon Richardson from the suspended list. Waived
TE Wes Saxton.
ELK COUNTY
CATHOLIC
High School
WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Signed
CB Deveron Carr to the practice squad. Released LB Lynden Trail from the practice squad.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
DETROIT RED WINGS — Reassigned D
Richard Nedomlel from Grand Rapids (AHL) to
Toledo (ECHL).
NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Reassigned G
Ken Appleby from Adirondack (ECHL) to Albany
(AHL).
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
TORONTO FC — Named Bill Manning
president.
COLLEGE
CENTRAL FLORIDA — Announced football coach George O’Leary relinquished his job
as the school’s interim athletic director.
FLORIDA — Suspended freshman QB
Will Grier indefinitely for violating the NCAA’s
policy on banned drugs.
LOUISVILLE — Announced men’s assistant basketball coach Ralph Willard will take an
indefinite medical leave of absence to address
an unspecified health issue. Promoted men’s director of basketball operations David Padgett to
men’s assistant basketball coach.
SOUTH FLORIDA — Suspended redshirt freshman OL Benjamin Knox from all team
activities after being charged with firing a gun at
the exterior of a residence hall on campus.
SOUTHERN CAL — Fired football coach
Steve Sarkisian. Named Clay Helton interim football coach.
ST. SCHOLASTICA — Named Shawn
Bartlette men’s assistant hockey coach.
WESTERN NEW ENGLAND — Named
Wes Popolizio athletic communications director.
Punxsutawney’s
Emma White and Kaitlyn Ray captured the
2015 District 9-AA doubles championship played
Monday at the Clearfield
Area High School courts.
The Punxsy duo defeated Brockway’s Zoie
Reitz and Gabby Sabatose
in the finals by a 6-3, 6-4
score.
White
and
Ray
reached the finals by defeating Bradford’s Ashley
Stoltz and Mandi Droney
6-4, 6-4 in the semifinals.
In the quarterfinals they
defeated St. Marys Area’s
Rebecca Aloi and Leah
Gabler 10-2. White and
Ray had a first round bye.
Reitz and Sabatose
reached the finals by defeating Johnsonburg’s Olivia Perez-McGill and Me-
gan Fannin 6-3, 6-4 in the
semifinals. In the quarterfinals, Reitz and Sabatose
defeated St. Marys Area’s
Jessie Jordan and Reba
Jordan 10-5. Reitz and
Sabatose had a first round
bye.
White and Ray will
now compete in the PIAA
Class AA Doubles Tournament scheduled for the
Hershey Racquet Club on
Nov. 7 and 8.
The results of Monday’s tournament are as
follows:
First round
SMA’s Jessie Jordan and
Reba Jordan defeated Punxsy’s Laurel Szymanski and
Mikeelee Bink 10-5.
Johnsonburg’s
Olivia
Perez-McGill and Megan Fannin defeated Clearfield’s Myra
Kavelak and Jiami Zhu 10-0.
ECC’s Sophie Viglione
and Kali Ann Kirst defeated
Bradford’s Katelyn Wells and
Jen Ruffner 10-1.
SMA’s Rebecca Aloi and
Leah Gabler beat Brockway’s
Savannah Buttery and Cameron Hrin 10-4.
Bradford’s Ashley Stoltz
and Mandi Droney defeated
Johnsonburg’s Heather Zelcs
and Elizabeth Kemick 10-3.
Clearfield’s
Rachel
Homan and Devyn Ireland
defeated ECC’s Maria Hoh
and Emily Miller 10-5.
Quarterfinals
Reitz and Sabatose over
Jordan and Jordan 10-3.
Perez-McGill and Fannin
over Viglione and Kirst 10-7.
White and Ray over Aloi
and Gabler 10-2.
Stoltz and Droney over
Homan and Ireland 11-9.
Semifinals
Reitz and Sabatose over
Perez-McGill and Fannin 6-3,
6-4.
White and Ray over
Stoltz and Droney 6-4, 6-4.
Finals
White and Ray over Reitz
and Sabatose 6-3, 6-4.
St. Marys Area Bowling Leagues
NOTICE - Bowling
league results appear in
The Daily Press on Tuesdays and Fridays. The
deadline is 11 a.m. the
day before, 11 a.m.
Monday and 11 a.m.
Thursday. Holidays may
alter the day the standings appear.
CYMA Continental League
W
L
St. Marys Stone
26
6
Lecker Ins.
20 12
DePrator’s Bev.
14 18
Straub
4 28
Top scores - Mike Herzing Jr. 219214-612, Dave Lenze 233-559, Pat
Schauer 532, Keith Manning 506,
Shawn Carlson 502, Josh O’Dell 200.
Elks Men’s League
W
L
DePrator’s
28
4
Pure
18 14
Elks
10 22
Russ Hanes Tires
8 24
Top scores - John Hnath 217-568,
Jim Long 191, Lefty Schneider 190,
Jerry Goetz 184, Russ Hanes 180.
CYMA Booster League
W
L
Sarginger Trucking
20
4
DePrator’s Beverage
17
7
Tyler Landscape
16
8
S.B.C.
14 10
Dest. Unlimited Travel
5 19
High Average - Debbie Manning 150.
Top scores - Mary Kay Garner 155143-157-455, Stephanie Young 163145-416, Debbie Manning 140-141412, Lisa DeWald 163, Becky Gabler
153, Ang Ryan (sub) 149, Janice Woelfel 147, Lynn Herzing 140, Katie Herzing 139, Katie Sarginger 136-136.
Mutual League
W
L
Allegheny Coatings
33
7
Rudick’s Rollers
26 14
Olympic Lanes
24 16
The Old Brickyard
19 21
Joe Muccio Transportation16 24
Ghost
2 38
High Average - Eloise Naglik 175.
Top scores - Eloise Naglik 212-186164-562, Michele Singer 186, Mary Jo
Bolitiski 165-155, Paula Meyer 162162, Mary Kay Kronenwetter 161-157,
Rosa Aiello 152, Shirlee Gaffey (sub)
150.
Mini League
W
L
Allegheny Coatings
32
8
Roman Excavators
26 14
Abbott Furnace
22 18
Domtar Paper Co. LLC
18 22
W&W & Sons Contracting 16 24
Ghost
4 36
High Average - Eloise Naglik 162.
Top scores - Donna Lenze 208-171167-546, Eloise Naglik 173-172-166-
511, Karen Dinsmore 185-152, Deb
Williamson 175, Rita Gerber 173, Gloria Molella 167-159, Mary Kay Kronenwetter 160-157, Jean Farley 159150, Anna Mae Short 154, Amy Dorsey
150.
3-Person Youth League
W
L
Team #3
16
0
Team #2
10
6
Team #1
6 10
Team #4
0 16
High Average - Trevor Atkeson 143.
Top scores - Austin Curtis 440, Joe
Asti 438, Trevor Atkeson 394, Allison
Beimel 369, Tyler Byrd 344, Mitchell
Rakieski 341, Gideon Quinones 317,
Conner Stebich 301, Nicholas Groll
277.
Olympic Bantam League
W
L
Team #4
9
3
Team #2
6
6
Team #3
5
7
Team #1
4
8
High Average - Justin Herbstritt
100; Gracie Lucas 64.
Top scores - Justin Herbstritt 195,
Caiden Baker 192, Boden Pearsall
177, Matthew Wehler 146, Hunter
Frey 139, Ethan Streich 127, Gracie
Lucas 122, Mason Nicklas 116, Corryn
Pearsall 98, Kaiden Danekas 88, Nick
Hayes 80, Jessie Garthwaite 72.
Olympic Bumper League
W
L
Team #3
6
2
Team #2
6
2
Team #4
2
6
Team #1
2
6
High Average - Parker Saline 75;
Hannah Kamats 87.
Top scores - Hannah Kamats 105,
Seth Lucas 66, Josie Hetrick 61.
Central League
American Division
W
L
A.R.E. Team
30 10
Elk County Tool & Die
24 16
Pfoutz Beverage
22 18
Save-A-Lot
20 20
National Division
PFL
26 14
North Star
26 14
Wrecking Crew
12 28
St. Marys Beverage
0 40
High Average - Dave Molella 206.
Top 12 scores - Ed Herbstritt 248661, Bryan Valentine 244-644, Dustin
Michuck 264-637, Chelsea Frey 256599, George Pontious 214-587, Dan
Vogt 214-585, Jim Heindl 204-582,
Brandon Smith 213-582, Dean Dinsmore 219-571, Luke Salter 222-564,
Kyle Michuck 201-554, Matt Armanini
235-553.
Olympic Tuesday Night League
W
L
Olympic Lanes
34 14
Pin Busters
26 22
Silver Dot Rollers
24 24
St. Marys Carbon
22 26
Ball Busters
20 28
athletes
State Farm
18 30
High Average - Steve Bagley 189;
Jessie Saline 149.
Top 12 scores - Steve Bagley 551,
Kevin Lanzel 201-551, George Lavella
511, Jessie Saline 21-487, Ben Daghir
474, Gary Auman 446, James Lilja
441, Pete Stauffer 427, Tony Azzato
420, Donald Cunningham 415, Kerry
Vollmer 409, Kyle Schneider 400.
Gutsy Ladies League
W
L
The Rooters
31 17
Groll’s Disposal
31 17
Chat-N-Curl
29 19
Bingo Babes
25 23
P. & J. & P.
21 27
Friendly Ghosts
7 41
High Average - Peg Wrzesniewski
159.
Top 12 scores - Peg Wrzesniwski
187-480, Krys Straub 164-432, Millie
Huff 160, Rita Gerber 159, Karen Dinsmore 158, Kate Angeletti 157, Darlene Cassels 143, Barb Auman 140,
Betsy Johnson 133, Anna Mae Short
133, Jody Reed 129, Helen Lovenduski
126.
VIP League
W
L
Dave’s Pro Shop
36 12
The Detail Shop
26 22
Burke’s Home Center
20 28
Million $ Machining
16 32
High Average - Sharon Streich 152.
Top 12 scores - Lisa Dezanet 176493, Angie Wegemer 154-451, Sharon
Streich 178-436, Lorrie Levenduski
158-435, Debbie Dilley 156, Pam Lanzel 153, Donna Wendel 150, Tammy
Gorman 148, Claire McGonigal-Potter
144, Cindy FinGado 142, Patty Hoh
142, Kim Hoffman 135.
Tavern League
W
L
Outsiders
28 12
B.T.I.
28 12
Swingrite Batting
28 12
Pizza Beverage
26 14
Clyde’s Quality Meats
21 19
Micale Services
17 23
M.J.’s Mini Mart
16 24
Himes Gallery
12 28
Jireh Lanes
8 32
Top scores - Rick Beimel 247-210257-714, Chris Morelli 253-639, Bucky
Pollick 223-222-616, John Beimel 219606, Kevin Gaffey 218-203-605, Wayne
Padalski 202-573, Jesse Beimel 212556, Joe Powers 556, Ryan Keller 550.
700 series
Rick Beimel bowled
a 714 series in the Tavern League at the Jireh
Lanes.
Beimel bowled games
of 247, 210 and 257 for his
714 total.
of the Week
CASSIDY CUNNINGHAM
Valentyn Wolfe has been selected as the Elk
County Catholic High School Male Athlete
of the Week for the week of Oct. 5. Wolfe,
a junior, scored six goals for the Crusaders
during the week, including recording a hat
trick against the Smethport Hubbers on
Thursday.
Cassidy Cunningham has been selected as
the Elk County Catholic High School Female
Athlete of the Week for the week of Oct. 5.
Cunningham, a junior, recorded 14 kills for
the Lady Crusader volleyball team in their
match against the Bradford Lady Owls on
Thursday.
Jet Metals Inc.
Unreﬁned carbohydrates
like fruit, root veggies,
and whole grains are
premium athletic fuel.
HAVE A GREAT
SEASON!
208 Depot St., St. Marys
31 Erie Ave., St. Marys, PA
834-1904
389-1874
ST. LOUIS RAMS — Released RB Trey
Watts.
By Jim Mulcahy
Staff Writer
VALENTYN WOLFE
New Horizons
Healthy Foods
HEALTHY FOOD
TIP OF THE WEEK:
NFL
All Times EDT
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
New England 4 0 01.000 149 76
N.Y. Jets
3 1 0 .750 95 55
Buffalo
3 2 0 .600 124105
Miami
1 3 0 .250 65101
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Indianapolis
3 2 0 .600 99113
Tennessee
1 3 0 .250 102 91
Houston
1 4 0 .200 97135
Jacksonville
1 4 0 .200 93145
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Cincinnati
5 0 01.000 148101
Pittsburgh
3 2 0 .600 120 95
Cleveland
2 3 0 .400 118132
Baltimore
1 4 0 .200 123137
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Denver
5 0 01.000 113 79
San Diego
2 3 0 .400 116134
Oakland
2 3 0 .400 107124
Kansas City
1 4 0 .200 117143
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
N.Y. Giants
3 2 0 .600 132109
Dallas
2 3 0 .400 101131
Washington
2 3 0 .400 97104
Philadelphia
2 3 0 .400 117103
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Atlanta
5 0 01.000 162112
Carolina
4 0 01.000 108 71
Tampa Bay
2 3 0 .400 110148
New Orleans 1 4 0 .200 103143
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Green Bay
5 0 01.000 137 81
Minnesota
2 2 0 .500 80 73
Chicago
2 3 0 .400 86142
Detroit
0 5 0 .000 83138
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Arizona
4 1 0 .800 190 90
St. Louis
2 3 0 .400 84113
Seattle
2 3 0 .400 111 98
San Francisco 1 4 0 .200 75140
___
Thursday’s Game
Indianapolis 27, Houston 20
Sunday’s Games
Chicago 18, Kansas City 17
Green Bay 24, St. Louis 10
Buffalo 14, Tennessee 13
Cincinnati 27, Seattle 24, OT
Atlanta 25, Washington 19, OT
Tampa Bay 38, Jacksonville 31
Philadelphia 39, New Orleans 17
Cleveland 33, Baltimore 30, OT
Arizona 42, Detroit 17
Denver 16, Oakland 10
New England 30, Dallas 6
N.Y. Giants 30, San Francisco 27
Open: Carolina, Miami, Minnesota, N.Y.
Jets
Monday’s Game
Pittsburgh 24, San Diego 20
Punxsutawney duo wins
District 9-AA doubles crown
Hrs: M-F 6am-2pm; Sat 6am-12:30pm;
Sun 7am-12:30pm
ROLLEY FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC, PP.C.
C
RELIGIOUS
ITEMS
AVAILABLE
PLAY SAFE
PLAY FAIR
ENJOY THE
GAME
Chiropractic can give your
athletic endeavors an edge,
improve your athletic
ability by helping to keep
you healthy and in top
form and by keeping
minor injuries from
becoming major ones.
Phillips Jewelers
412 Grotzinger Rd., St. Marys, PA
(814) 781-7399
834-1045
Thurs.-Fri. 10-7; All others 10-5; Closed Sundays
0,//,21'2//$5+,*+:$<670$5<6
$3044&4t.&%"-4
$36$*'*9&4t304"3*&4
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Phillips Plaza
St. Marys

Good Luck on
Your Fall
Seasons!
Dr. Mary Reed
DaCanal
516 Market St.
Johnsonburg
Phone: 965-3231
Fax: 965-5483
Optometry
20 N. Broad St.
Ridgway
Phone: 772-0674
Fax: 772-9138
8
The Daily Press
4. EMPLOYMENT
4. EMPLOYMENT
4. EMPLOYMENT
4. EMPLOYMENT
4. EMPLOYMENT
Now Hiring Class A CDL Drivers
Experienced and Students
4. EMPLOYMENT
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St. Marys, PA 15857
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NOW HIRING
Journeyman Electrical and
Instrumentation Technician
Domtar Paper, the largest integrated manufacturer and marketer of uncoated
freesheet paper in North America, has openings for Journeyman Electrical
and Instrumentation Technicians at our Johnsonburg Mill.
YOUR ROLE:
This position requires primary emphasis in the Industrial Electricity, Electronics, Process Control, Programmable Controls, Troubleshooting and Instrumentation. The Journeyman E&I’s are responsible for all electrical components throughout the mill. They deal with anything related to conduit and
electrical functions of equipment. There duties include but are not limited to
the following:
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Domtar is an equal opportunity employer. We are also committed to ensure reasonable accommodation for individuals protected by Section 503 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Vietnam Veterans’ Readjustment Act of 1974, and Title I of the
Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990.
GKN Sinter Metals is the world leader in the manufacturing of powder metal parts.
We have built a reputation as a “World Class” supplier of high quality precision
parts for the automotive industry. We are currently recruiting for the following
positions for our Emporium locations.
PRODUCT ENGINEER
This position will be responsible for product engineering support to manufacturing while driving continuous improvement through part launches and major changes to existing processes while achieving the highest level of quality for
service and product within the PM industry. The successful candidate must be
motivated and willing to get involved in all phases of product development while
achieving product line/application leadership based upon design, quality, manufacturing constants and cost.
Major Responsibilities include:
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business through start of production, and works directly with Sales, RPPC,
Business Units, suppliers, and the customer.
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facturing constants, and cost.
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requirements set forth by the customer during this process.
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with product launch experience.
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Under limited supervision, this position performs assigned setups of conventional
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the press action and functions for all multi-action presses, calculations for tool
changes and tons per square inch when necessary. Individual should be capable
to match tooling to die space layout and set up all jobs. Minimum of three years of
experience is preferred.
GUARANTEED 48 HOURS OF HOMETIME
Offering OTR, Regional and Shorthaul Driving Positions
Great Pay and Benets to include weekly Performance Pay
with Guaranteed weekly pay
Late Model Equipment
Onsite Wellness Coach
EZPass
Epic Vue-Direct
TV incab
Bose Seats
Weekly Direct
Deposit payroll
Safety Bonus
401k Co Match
Call a Recruiter today: 1-800-333-9291
or apply online www.veriha.com
ASSISTANT RETAIL MANAGER
FT - 40 hrs./wk. Will assist Manager in the daily operation of the store which will include scheduling,
merchandise display, stocking/pulling of merchandise,
customer service. One year of prior retail sales and
supervisory experience required. Must be available
to work some evenings, weekends, holidays, and
school breaks as scheduled. Must be able to stand,
bend, stoop, reach, twist and carry/lift 25# with assistance for entire shift. Full benefits available after 90
days plus bonus based on store sales.
P.T. SALES CLERKS
Up to 25 hours per week. Must be available to work
some evenings, weekends, and holidays as scheduled.
Prior retail sales experience preferred. Must be able
to lift/carry up to 25# unassisted.
P.T. PROCESSORS
Up to 25 hours per week. Must be available to work
some evenings, weekends, and holidays as scheduled.
Sorting, pricing, and tagging donated items to be
placed on the sales floor. Must be able to lift/carry
up to 25# unassisted.
All positions located at St. Marys Goodwill Retail
Store. Send cover letter and resume to:
Vice President Human Resources
Goodwill Industries of NCPA, Inc.
131 Preston Way
Falls Creek, PA 15840
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at home ads” which sound
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19. MISC.
WET BASEMENTS STINK !!
EMPLOYMENT
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9
The Daily Press
ANNIE’S MAILBOX®
COPYRIGHT 2001 CREATORS SINDICATE, INC.
Dear Annie: My wife and I
are in our early 70s and have two
daughters. The younger one lives
nearby, is married and has a 2-yearold. The older one, “Deirdre,” is divorced from a verbally and emotionally abusive husband.
We had warned Deirdre
against marrying this man because
they seemed incompatible, but we
were supportive when she insisted
she loved him. They moved 2,500
miles away, and we traveled as often
as possible to see her and show that
we cared. When she called at 3 a.m.,
crying and begging me to talk to her
husband, I traveled alone to comply.
We suggested they seek counseling, which they did, but it didn’t
help. When Deirdre filed for divorce,
we paid for her lawyer. When her ex
left her high and dry, we paid for a
new car so she could get to work and
drive her daughter to school. We pay
their airfare to come here for summers and holidays.
Annie, we are on a fixed income
and it takes a lot of sacrificing to pay
for all of these expenses. When we
visit, my wife cooks and helps our
granddaughter with her homework,
while I clean house and take her to
and from school. Meanwhile, she
has become just as confrontational
as her mother. The girl never says
thank you, is not affectionate toward us and has no respect for our
authority.
Recently, Deirdre became angry when our granddaughter called
her at work in tears over a broken
necklace. We were partly blamed
for the incident and we flew back
home upset and are currently not
on speaking terms with Deirdre. I
recently sent her a birthday card
with a check, telling her that I will
gest it, but again, keep your expectations in check. It will save you a
lot of grief in the long run.
Dear Annie: Oct. 13 is Metastatic Breast Cancer Awareness
Day. Metastatic breast cancer is
cancer that has spread from the
breast to other organs in the body,
most commonly the bones, liver,
lungs or brain. Unfortunately, most
of us diagnosed with MBC will eventually die from the disease.
Additional research and treatment development will help a great
many patients in the future. Please
urge your readers to get informed. -New York
Dear New York: Thank you for
the timely reminder. Anyone who
is interested in more information
always love her. I don’t want to
sever relations, but this relationship negatively affects my wife and
I wonder whether there is a better
solution. -- Up the Creek Without a
Paddle
Dear Creek: Yes. Let go. Deirdre is difficult and her life with an
abuser didn’t help. Her daughter
is a combination of her parents, so
you cannot expect sweetness and
light from the girl. What you can do
is accept them as they are. You are
equating your financial sacrifices
with your treatment, but it won’t
always match up. Do what you feel
comfortable doing, but without expecting an emotional reward. Deirdre and her daughter could benefit
from counseling, and you can sug-
0LOOLRQ'ROODU+Z\
CROSSWORD By Eugene Sheffer
(c) 2015 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
BABY BLUES
THE PHANTOM
HI & LOIS
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/$67<($5·6
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BEETLE BAILEY
ARCHIE
COPYRIGHT 2015 CREATORS.COM
+7)4
BLONDIE
For Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2015
ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
This is a good day to ask for a loan
or a mortgage, because the gods are smiling on you today. If at work, you might get
more equipment or an increase to your budget.
TAURUS
(April 20 to May 20)
This is a wonderful day to schmooze
with others, especially female friends and
partners. It’s also a good day to relate to
people who work with your kids.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
You might be able to do something
to make your workspace more attractive
today. All your relations with co-workers and
those you interact with will be positive and
upbeat.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
This is a flirtatious, fun-loving day!
Enjoy sports events, parties, social occasions and playful activities with children.
Your creative vibes are hot today.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
A discussion with a female family
member will be important today. This is a
good day to invite everyone over for food,
drink and some laughs.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Conversations with others will flow
easily today because you are in a good
mood! This is an excellent day for those of
you who write, sell, act, teach or market anything.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Business and commerce are favored today. In particular, someone or
something behind the scenes might help
you make a deal that is financially beneficial
to you.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Today the Moon is in your sign dancing nicely with five planets -- count them!
This means you can easily do what you
want and get what you want.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Your ability to impress others, even
behind the scenes, is excellent today. People in authority are so impressed with you
that someone might even begin a flirtation.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Enjoy schmoozing with others today.
Conversations about future travel plans,
education and training or discussions about
philosophy and religion will please you.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Something having to do with your
personal and private life will be made public
today. If you are aware of this, you can be
careful and do damage control, if necessary.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
Travel for pleasure will please you
today! In fact, if you can do anything that is
out of the ordinary, you will enjoy it, because
you want to learn something new.
YOU BORN TODAY You look at
everything carefully and make sure of every
situation before you make a decision. You
are not rash. People like you. 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. It’s time to test your
wings!
Birthdate of: Natalie Maines, singer/
songwriter; Steve Coogan, actor; Isaac Mizrahi, fashion designer/TV presenter.
can contact the Metastatic Breast
Cancer Network at mbcn.org or the
National Cancer Institute at cancer.
gov. We’ll be thinking of you.
Annie’s Mailbox is written by
Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar,
longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@creators.
com, 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.
10
The Daily Press
Zimbabwe
official: US
dentist not
wanted for
killing lion
HARARE,
Zimbabwe
(AP) — Zimbabwe is no
longer pressing for the extradition of James Walter
Palmer, an American dentist
who killed a well-known lion
called Cecil, a Cabinet minister said Monday.
Palmer can now safely
return to Zimbabwe as a
"tourist" because he had not
broken the southern African
country's hunting laws, Environment, Water and Climate Minister Oppah Muchinguri-Kashiri told reporters
in Harare on Monday. Zimbabwe's police and the National Prosecuting Authority had cleared Palmer of
wrongdoing, she said.
Through an adviser,
Palmer declined comment.
Palmer was identified as
the man who killed Cecil in
a bow hunt. Cecil, a resident
of Hwange National park
in western Zimbabwe, was
well-known to tourists and
researchers for his distinctive black mane.
Muchinguri-Kashiri had
said in July that Zimbabwean police and prosecutors
would work to get Palmer returned to Zimbabwe to face
poaching charges.
On Monday, she told reporters in Harare that Palmer can now safely return to
Zimbabwe as a "tourist" because he had not broken this
wildlife-rich southern African country's hunting laws.
"He is free to come, not
for hunting, but as a tourist,"
Oppah Muchinguri-Kashiri
told reporters. "It turned out
that Palmer came to Zimbabwe because all the papers
were in order."
Cat expert Alan Rabinowitz, chief executive of
the New York-based cat
conservation organization
Panthera, said in response
that "the bar must be raised"
for any legal hunting of wild
cats because wild lion populations are declining in most
parts of Africa.
"Cecil the lion's killing,
sadly, is but one case in a
broad-based human assault
on these majestic animals,
even where they are supposedly protected," Rabinowitz
said in a statement Monday.
Palmer was the subject
of extradition talk in Zimbabwe and a target of protests
in the United States, particularly in Minnesota, where
he has a dental practice, after he was identified as the
man who killed Cecil the lion
in a bow hunt. Cecil roamed
in Hwange National Park in
western Zimbabwe.
Messages left Monday
with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, which was handling a U.S. investigation
into Palmer, weren't immediately returned.
Students help beautify highway
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
FIREWOOD KEPT
UNDER ROOF.
Premium
Wood Pellets
Bulk Rock Salt
ANIMAL
BEDDING
for local farmers.
Affordable Contractors
Everything Under Roof
Remodelers
We Call Back! 788-0044
DeLullo's Deli Tuesdays
Bonless Chicken Dinner
& Chicken Parm Dinner
SuperShine Carpet
steam clean 2 rooms $99
3 rooms $129 772-5235
Wilcox Sportsmen
Dance Oct.17th, 9-12pm
"Hamlin Station" Members & guests
Pro-Dig Enterprises
Snow Plowing,
Excavating, Underground
Utilities & more
594-3797
Fresh Locally Grown
Organically raised
produce
Keller's Greenhouse
544-7486, 885-6754
DeLullo's Deli
Walnuts halves & pieces
$4.97# John & Stackpole
834-7005
Kraut Cabbage For Sale
Pine Ridge Farm
Kersey, 776-6508
Keystone True Value
Flyer Sale extends until
Oct.17 not Oct.6
ECC Athletic Bingo
Sun.10/18 @11:45
Bobby C singing 60's hits
Dairy Queen Closing
for the Season Sat.10/24
Stock up today
The Highlands Grille
new Fall hours
Mon-Sat 11am-8pm
Community Nurses’ Adult Day Center
Photo submitted
Several ECCHS FBLA students gathered to plant numerous
ornamental trees along the highway on Monday as part of the
club's South St. Marys Street Beautification Project. FBLA coadvisors Fr. Ross Miceli and Marlene Stubber were also onsite to guide students' work. Work on the project will continue
today.
Webinar to examine how
shale gas development is
affecting health, welfare
UNIVERSITY PARK
– How shale-gas development is affecting public,
animal and environmental
health will be the topic of
a Web-based seminar offered by Penn State Extension.
This
presentation,
from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. on
Oct. 15, will feature David
Wolfgang, extension veterinarian and co-director
of the Center for Animal
Care and Health in Penn
State's Department of
Veterinary and Biomedical Sciences. He will cover
recent research on the subject.
"Marcellus Shale gas
exploration and development, which crosses many
disciplines, both excites
and frightens people. From
a one-health perspective,
there are concerns as well
as advantages compared
to other forms of energy or
land use," Wolfgang said.
"As this resource is being used and developed,
citizens and policymakers should look critically
at the pros and cons and
make informed choices
that minimize risk to
public and animal health
--versus simply considering the economic benefits."
The webinar is free,
but registration is necessary. To register, visit the
Penn State Extension Natural Gas Events Web page
at
http://extension.psu.
edu/naturalgas/events.
More information is avail-
able on the website or by
contacting Carol Loveland at 570-320-4429 or at
[email protected].
Photos submitted
Penn State Exten- Peter Largey visited the Community Nurses’ Adult Day Center last month and provided entertainsion's Marcellus Education ment for the clients and staff. Shown above he is singing, along with Patty Selle, Fred Haas,
Team provides monthly Geraldine Meyer, Dorie Leonberg, Dorothy Terry, Bill Weisner, Jack Herbstritt, Vera Wendel,
webinars on a variety of Dolores Detsch and Dolores Kriegish. Shown below, the audience is doing the Hokey Pokey.
topics. Upcoming webinars Pictured from left are Dorothy Terry, Cindy Murray (CNA), Dorothy Leonberg, Judy Carr and
Kathie Renaud (LPN and Adult Day Coordinator). Learn more about how the Adult Day Center
include the following:
Nov. 19: "LNG Ex- can help care for aged loved ones by visiting an open house on Oct. 13 from 4-7 p.m. The center
port," presented by Tom is located along Maurus Street in St. Marys.
Murphy, director, Penn
State Marcellus Center for
Outreach and Research.
Dec. 17: "Royalties
for Wet Gas Production,"
presented by Dan Brockett, educator, Penn State
Extension Marcellus Education Team.
Jan 21: "Measuring
Stray Gas, Water and Air
Emissions," presented by
Ann Smith, vice president
and environmental engineer, GSI.
Previous
webinars,
publications and information also are available on
the Penn State Extension natural-gas website
(http://extension.psu.edu/
naturalgas), covering a
variety of topics such as
Act 13; seismic testing;
methane emissions; water
use and quality; natural
gas liquids regional development; natural gas reserves; gas-leasing considerations for landowners;
legal issues surrounding
gas development; and the
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Lynch-Green Funeral
1766
40
Home, 151 N. Michael St.,
St. Marys, is handling the
arrangements and online
condolences may be made
to the family at www.
lynchgreenfuneralhome.
com.
Funeral Service
HOLLEN – A Mass of
Christian Burial for Autumn A. M. Hollen will be
celebrated on Thursday,
Oct. 15 at 10 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church, 337
Center St., St. Marys,
with Rev. Eric Vogt, OSB,
as celebrant.
Interment will be in
Thompson's 834-9781
Buffalo Chicken Sausage
$1.77#, Rigatoni and
Meatballs $6.99ea
St. Boniface Cemetery.
Visitation will be held
at the Lynch-Green Funeral Home on Wednesday, Oct. 14 from 5-8 p.m.
Memorial
contributions may be made to the
Ronald McDonald House
Charities of Pittsburgh,
451 44th St., Penthouse
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