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LOCAL NEWS: ‘On the Press’ with Harlan Beagley, Page 4
Snow
BURFICT
SUSPENDED
High of
29˚
Bengals LB Burfict hass
been suspended for
the first three games
of next season.
SEE PAGE 10
Tuesday
January 12, 2016
AWAITING
WORD ON BEN
N
City Singles
Bookies are on edge
as they await word of
Roethlisberger’s status.
St. Marys, Pennsylvania
SEE PAGE 9
50¢ Vol. 105
SMASD
approves
personnel items
By Amy Cherry
Staff Writer
The St. Marys Area
School District Board of
Directors approved several personnel items during
their recent meeting.
All employment recommendations are provisional for 30 days pending
receipt of Act 151, child
abuse history background
check, and Act 34, Pa.
criminal history record,
clearance documentation
and pre-employment drug
testing if applicable.
Joseph Schlimm was
named as the new principal at St. Marys Area High
School while Warren Beck
was named as the assistant principal, effective
Jan. 6. Under the terms
of their agreement with
the district both will have
their salaries prorated as
per increase awarded on
Nov. 9, 2015.
Beck will continue to
coach for the 2015-16 season.
Michael Kunes was
hired as the new SMAHS
physical education teacher
replacing longtime teacher
Randy Loudon who will be
retiring in February.
Kunes holds a master’s degree in education
from the Indiana University of Pennsylvania and
Northern State University. He is certified in health
and physical education for
grades K-12 and is currently a physical education teacher in the Cameron County School District.
Supplemental
contracts were awarded to:
Anthony
Azzato,
head varsity baseball
coach at a renewed rate of
$3,259.
Caleb
Bennett,
weight room supervisor, a
new hire at a rate of $7.25/
hour.
Seth Dippold, assistant varsity swim coach, a
new hire at a rate of $720.
David Lion, head
varsity boys tennis coach,
a new hire at a rate of
$1,400.
Anthony
Mastro-
Rick Beimel leads City
Singles after the first
round of qualifying.
SEE PAGE 9
smdailypress.com
No. 282
Woman facing charges in alleged stabbing
By Joseph Bell
Daily Press Editor
A Weedville woman is facing
charges stemming from an alleged stabbing incident reported
to have occurred early Saturday
morning at a River Road residence in the village of Caledonia.
According to police, Cody Allen Moore reported to police that
he was stabbed multiple times by
Rosalind Amanda Gursky, 22, of
2885 River Rd., Weedville in the
early morning hours of Saturday,
Jan. 9.
Moore related to police that
he was notified by a witness that
his son “had been abused in the
residence of his ex-girlfriend, the
accused, by her current live-in
boyfriend.”
The boyfriend is said to have
“thrown the child across the
room and off of a wall,” according
to the affidavit of probable cause.
Moore said he arrived at
the River Road residence at approximately 12:30 a.m. Saturday
morning and “knocked on the
door three or four times” before
opening the door slightly and
yelling inside “attempting to get
a response.”
A male reportedly asked “who
is it?” and Moore reportedly identified himself, and stated that he
was at the residence to pick up
his son.
Moore reported that the livein boyfriend said he was not
permitted to retrieve his twoyear-old son. Moore entered the
residence and proceeded to the
second floor where he reportedly
got into a physical altercation
with the live-in boyfriend. Moore
stated he was able to get away
from him and entered the bedroom where Gursky reportedly
had the child.
Moore reported that he was
removing the child from the
“abusive situation” and began to
collect the child and “his things.”
Gursky then reportedly retrieved
a knife and advised that Moore
“was not leaving the residence,”
telling him “I will kill you before
I let you leave.”
Police say Moore advised
Gursky to “put the knife down”
and “picked up the child and
left the bedroom with him in his
arms.”
Moore reportedly started
See Stabbing, Page 3
Wage schedule
for city employees
approved
By Amy Cherry
Staff Writer
Photo submitted
Pictured presenting the items and money collected are eighth graders Emily Wolfe, Bailey Bauer, Gabe Kear, Lauryn
Dippold and Grace Keyes with CAPSEA representative Tracy Ross.
Eighth graders donate to local
organization for Advent service project
This year, the eighth grade
class at St. Marys Catholic Middle School teamed up with CAPSEA (Citizens Against Physical,
Sexual and Emotional Abuse)
to help those in great need during the Christmas season. The
students as well as the teachers wanted to make this Advent
season special by giving some
of the people in the Elk County
area a chance at a new begin-
ning.
“The eighth graders decided on a service project to
help others because that is
what Christmas is all about,”
said eighth grader Ellie Fledderman. “That’s what we have
been learning all these years in
our religion classes and at home
from our parents.”
After a little research about
CAPSEA, the teachers discov-
ered the organization relies on
donations from the community
in order to help the victims that
seek refuge from abuse. The victims often flee their homes with
little or no belongings. As a result, the eighth graders decided
to collect a variety of items for
the organization including paper towels, toilet paper, nap-
See Project, Page 3
St. Marys City Council approved the 2016 wage and benefit
schedule for city personnel during their work session held last
Monday evening.
The motion to approve the
rates listed in the schedule was
unanimously approved by council.
The wage increases took effect Jan. 1, however the document was only released to the
media one week later.
The following are the annual
salaries for city employees.
The Public Service Director/
Chief of Police salary is listed at
$78,031, an increase of $2,272.76
from last year.
Also under the police department budget are wages for parttime police officers at $14.97/
hour with no fringe benefits and
the part-time Animal Enforcement Officer wage is $750/month
with no fringe benefits or travel
reimbursement. These rates remain the same from 2015.
The Street Superintendent
salary is $61,168.38, an increase
of $1,835.05 from last year, with
the assistant street superintendent salary at $53,213.45, an
increase of $1,549.91 from last
year.
The salary of the chief operator of the sewage treatment
plant is $59,339.68, an increase
of $1,728.34 from last year, with
See Wage, Page 3
See SMASD, Page 3
Celebrate Summer
in January with a
FREE slice
of berry pie
Tuesdays
on
and forget
winter!
With purchase
of any entree.
One slice
per person
per dine-in
purchase
per visit.
Photo from the St. Marys Historical Society collection
Grille
GREAT FOOD & GOOD FRIENDS
535 S. Michael St. 834-1224
Lunch, Dinner & Daily Specials
Winter Hours: Tues–Sat 11 A.M.–8 P.M.
This photograph, taken by Harrison Stackpole, shows Eugene “Gus” Grosser and
Ann (Joyce) Grosser in period costume in front of Kantar’s Department Store on
Erie Avenue during the 125th anniversary celebration in 1967.
Photo from the St. Marys Historical Society collection
This photograph, which was taken by Arthur McQuone, shows the west side of the
Diamond after a snowstorm in the 1930s.
Some residents have both taken and acquired important historical photos
By Becky Polaski
Staff Writer
Editor’s note: This is the
ninth in a series of articles based
on a presentation made by local
historian Ray Beimel on the photographers who have helped document the community’s history.
-While photographs depicting people, places, and scenes
from throughout the community’s history come from a variety of sources, occasionally they
are brought to the historical society’s attention by individuals
who are already big supporters
of the organization. This was
the case with Harrison Stackpole.
“Harrison Stackpole was a
big supporter of the St. Marys
Historical Society, and he was
also a pretty good amateur photographer,” said local historian
Ray Beimel.
Beimel included two of
Stackpole’s photos in his recent
presentation on some of the
photographers who helped document the community’s history.
The first of Stackpole’s photos
that he chose was a scene showing the North Fork Station and
water standpipe on the Pittsburg, Shawmut, and Northern
Railroad shortly after the line
was abandoned in 1947.
“Shortly after the Shawmut
shutdown in March of 1947, he
and some others walked up, at
least I think they walked up,
from North Fork and took pictures of the stuff there,” Beimel
said. “I always liked this one because it shows the little station
where Bill Bauer and others
did some excavating years ago
and found interesting things,
and the standpipe to water the
locomotives. Up on the bank
there’s a concrete cistern that
was fed by a pump down on
Crooked Creek, and that’s how
the Shawmut watered their locomotives there.”
In addition to that photo,
Beimel also included a picture
Stackpole took in the late 1960s
during St. Marys’ 125 anniversary celebration.
“Harrison gets two (pictures
in the presentation) because he
took pictures of things like this,”
Beimel said.
The photo shows Eugene
See Photos, Page 2
2
The Daily Press
Tuesday, January 12, 2016
3-Day Forecast for St. Mary's
TODAY
The Nation
TONIGHT
THURSDAY
29°
17°
10°
12°
A couple of squalls, 1-3"
Cloudy, snow showers; breezy
Precipitation
Not as cold with a snow shower
Regional Weather Today
Erie
30/19
High ................................................ 45°
Low ................................................ 19°
Normal high ................................... 31°
Normal low .................................... 17°
Record high ....................... 47° in 1963
Record low ....................... -10° in 1982
Jamestown
25/12
Sunday .........................................
Month to date ..............................
Year to date .................................
Normal year to date .....................
0.75"
1.14"
1.14"
1.05"
Warren
28/15
Kane
27/11
Corry
27/14
Precipitation
Meadville
28/14
Cleveland
28/12
Ridgway
29/12
Oil City
28/11
Sun and Moon
Sunrise today .......................
Sunset tonight ......................
Moonrise today ....................
Moonset today .....................
7:39 a.m.
5:06 p.m.
9:12 a.m.
8:21 p.m.
Youngstown
28/11
Last
St. Mary's
29/12
City
Albuquerque
Asheville
Atlanta
Atlantic CIty
Baltimore
Billings
Birmingham
Boise
Boston
Burlington, VT
Charleston, SC
Charlotte
Chicago
Cincinnati
Dallas
Denver
Des Moines
Helena
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Jacksonville
Kansas City
Las Vegas
Los Angeles
Hi
41
46
50
48
44
39
51
36
40
30
56
50
12
27
60
44
13
34
82
62
21
58
27
54
67
Lo
20
22
28
24
20
27
27
30
24
21
33
23
0
9
37
22
8
24
66
40
4
33
18
34
44
Jan 23
Jan 31
Feb 8
Indiana
31/11
Pittsburgh
30/10
State College
30/13
Today
Hi
36
33
27
44
29
27
26
29
27
27
28
27
Lo
20
12
15
20
7
13
11
14
8
9
12
6
W
sn
sn
sn
pc
sn
sn
sn
sn
sn
sn
sn
sn
Lo
17
14
16
18
11
11
7
14
13
23
13
17
Today
W
pc
sf
sf
pc
sf
sf
sf
sf
pc
s
sn
pc
City
Coudersport
Detroit
DuBois
Franklin
Fredonia
Grove City
Harrisburg
Ithaca
Jamestown
Johnstown
Lancaster
Lewisburg
Hi
28
25
27
26
31
27
39
31
25
27
38
34
Lo
13
11
7
11
19
9
19
15
12
6
18
19
W
sn
sf
sn
sn
sn
sn
sn
sn
sn
sn
sn
sn
Wed.
Hi
18
18
15
15
22
15
28
20
15
14
27
25
Lo
8
13
9
10
17
10
18
13
9
11
18
14
Denver
44/22
City
London
Mansfield
Meadville
Morgantown
New Castle
Niagara Falls
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Punxsutawney
Rochester
Scranton
Smethport
Hi
27
33
28
33
28
31
44
30
29
34
32
27
Lo
12
17
14
10
6
15
24
10
10
15
18
12
W
sn
sn
sn
sn
sn
sn
sn
sn
sn
sn
sn
sn
Wed.
Hi
17
23
17
23
17
22
32
19
17
22
24
15
Lo
12
12
9
17
9
16
23
14
9
15
14
6
Today
W
c
sf
sf
sf
sf
sf
pc
sf
sf
sf
sf
sf
Penn Highlands Elk surprises two employees
with gifts for their outstanding service
The administration
of Penn Highlands Elk
recognizes two employees each month for going
above and beyond their
regular duties and providing exceptional service to patients and coworkers. One employee
is selected from the hospital and another from
Pinecrest Manor. These
Employees of the Month
are awarded a special
parking space and a gift
certificate for logowear.
The Penn Highlands
Elk Auxiliary recently
met and decided it would
be fitting to randomly
draw from these names
and select two individuals to receive year-end
gifts. Leanne Ruffner
and Christine Gerber
were the two lucky recipients of a Kindle Fire and
a Dell tablet.
Ruffner’s career at
the hospital began in
1997 in the cafeteria
when she was still in high
school. After graduating, she went to nursing
school at the University
of Pittsburgh at Bradford
and began working as a
Photo submitted
Pictured are Penn Highlands Elk employees Leanne Ruffner,
right, and Christine Gerber.
registered nurse in the
operating room in 2004.
The OR staff says Leanne gives 110 percent
and gets many compliments from patients and
their families. She has a
contagiously positive attitude and is always willing to accept a challenge.
Gerber became a
City
Memphis
Miami
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Nashville
New Orleans
New York
Norfolk
North Platte
Oklahoma City
Orlando
Phoenix
Providence
Raleigh
Rapid City
Reno
Sacramento
St. Louis
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Seattle
Tampa
Topeka
Tucson
Wichita
Hi
48
70
12
4
43
58
40
53
42
49
62
62
42
49
36
46
61
29
30
59
50
63
30
62
41
Lo
26
55
-1
-6
18
41
24
29
16
26
41
40
24
25
21
33
50
16
15
53
42
46
21
35
23
Wed.
W
s
sh
c
pc
pc
s
sf
s
s
s
pc
s
sf
s
pc
c
c
s
pc
pc
r
pc
s
s
s
Hi
51
71
17
16
42
62
31
40
50
54
62
64
31
40
45
47
58
41
35
57
49
64
49
65
49
Lo
38
63
14
11
31
51
23
29
24
35
45
41
18
26
28
31
43
32
26
47
40
49
31
37
29
W
s
s
sf
sf
s
pc
pc
pc
pc
pc
s
s
pc
s
pc
r
r
s
pc
r
r
s
s
s
s
Minneapolis
Detroit
4/-6
25/11
San Francisco
59/53
Today
W
sf
sf
sf
sf
sf
sf
pc
sf
sn
sf
pc
pc
Today
W
s
s
s
pc
pc
pc
s
c
pc
c
s
s
sf
s
pc
s
pc
c
s
c
pc
s
s
pc
r
Billings
39/27
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Wed.
Hi
29
20
21
31
18
18
15
20
16
26
16
18
Lo
23
23
30
25
18
33
33
30
19
8
30
24
18
23
44
21
27
25
67
51
22
34
32
36
42
Seattle
50/42
Regional Forecast
City
Allentown
Altoona
Ashtabula
Baltimore
Beaver Falls
Binghamton
Bradford
Buffalo
Canton
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Hi
43
42
47
32
31
43
49
41
32
21
51
44
21
26
64
48
34
39
82
63
24
56
45
53
60
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are
highs for the day. Forecast high/low temperatures are given for selected cities.
Altoona
33/12
Jan 16
Wed.
W
s
s
s
pc
pc
pc
s
c
sf
sn
s
s
pc
sn
s
s
pc
c
s
s
sf
s
pc
s
s
National Outlook
Canton
27/8
New
Coudersport
28/13
DuBois
27/7
New Castle
28/6
Moon Phases
Full
31°
28°
Frigid with snow showers
Statistics for Sunday
Temperature
First
Today
FRIDAY
certified nurses’ aide
in 2000, after completing a training course at
Pinecrest Manor. Afterwards, she was offered
a job and has worked
at Pinecrest ever since.
Always dependable and
hard working, her coworkers describe her as
really kind and caring.
City
Hi
State College 30
Syracuse
33
Toronto
30
Washington, DC 45
Wellsboro
32
Wheeling
30
Williamsport 33
Wilkes-Barre 35
Youngstown
28
Lo
13
17
10
23
16
10
17
19
11
W
sn
sn
sn
pc
sn
sn
sn
sn
sn
Wed.
Hi
20
22
20
32
22
20
25
25
16
Lo
13
14
12
23
10
16
14
14
12
W
sf
sn
c
pc
sf
pc
c
pc
sf
Legend: W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,
c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain,
sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
New York
40/24
Chicago
12/0
Kansas City
27/18
Los Angeles
67/44
Washington
45/23
Atlanta
50/28
El Paso
49/27
Houston
62/40
Fronts
Miami
70/55
Cold
Precipitation
Warm
Showers
Stationary
-10s
-0s
0s
10s
20s
T-storms
30s
40s
Rain
50s
Flurries
60s
70s
Snow
80s
90s
Ice
100s 110s
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016
Calvin DuBrock appointed Penn State
Goddard Chair in forest resources
UNIVERSITY PARK
– Calvin DuBrock, retired
director of the Pennsylvania Game Commission’s
Bureau of Wildlife Management, recently was named
the Goddard Chair in Forestry and Environmental
Resource Conservation in
Penn State’s College of Agricultural Sciences.
DuBrock, a certified
wildlife biologist, will serve
a term of up to six years.
He was with the Game
Commission for 32 years,
23 of which were spent
guiding the agency’s wildlife management activities.
During that time, he was
responsible for directing
the commission’s statewide
programs and research on
game, non-game and endangered species and for
developing and implementing agency wildlife management goals, objectives,
standards and policies.
The Goddard Chair is
a faculty position unlike
any other at Penn State,
with a focus on providing
leadership on public-policy
issues. Those chosen to fill
it need not have extensive
academic or research experience. The chair holder is
expected to spend half of
his or her time on public
outreach, a third on teaching and the remainder on
other scholarly activity,
noted Michael Messina, director of the Department
of Ecosystem Science and
Management.
“Cal DuBrock is a longtime conservation leader
who will greatly help our
department maintain its
important role in Penn
State’s land-grant mission,” he said. “His expertise complements existing
strengths among our faculty -- he has the perfect
experience required of the
position.”
Being asked to serve as
the Goddard Professor in
Forestry and Environmental Resource Conservation
is an immense honor and a
daunting challenge, according to DuBrock. He noted
that this will be his “second, maybe third, career,”
and all have been in public
service and the management of natural resources.
“The Goddard Chair
is asked to place one foot
in the policy and publicservice arena to advance
discussions and natural
resource conservation outcomes, and the other foot
is firmly in the academic
arena teaching and men-
toring both students and
colleagues,” he said.
“I’m excited about the
prospect of teaching natural-resource policy to students this spring and being
actively engaged in current
and emerging policy initiatives affecting our natural
resources. I expect to do so
in the spirit of ‘Doc’ Goddard, that is, with vision,
integrity, candor, courage
and determination.”
DuBrock said he has
worked diligently since
his arrival at Penn State
in September to design
a natural resource policy
course that will be informative and challenging, and
to supplement and support
the content of other coursework taken by students
majoring in forest ecosystem science and in wildlife
and fisheries science.
DuBrock is a faculty
co-advisor for the student
chapter of the Wildlife Society and is “plugged into”
the commonwealth’s Green
Ribbon Task Force on Forest Products, Conservation
and Jobs. He also is engaged in discussions about
an emerging Pennsylvania
See DuBrock, Page 5
Photos
Continued from Page 1
Photo from the St. Marys Historical Society collection
Photo from the St. Marys Historical Society collection
This photograph, which was taken by Harrison Stackpole, shows the North Fork Station and water standpipe on the Pittsburg, Shawmut, and Northern Railroad shortly after the line was abandoned in 1947.
This photograph, which was given to the historical society courtesy of Arthur McQuone, shows a
hunting display window at Smith Brothers Department Store in 1941.
“Gus” Grosser and Ann
(Joyce) Grosser in period
costumes in front of Kantar’s Department Store
on Erie Avenue.
“There were a lot of
window displays, people
dressed up in costumes,
and a big parade,”
Beimel said. “It was a
really, really nicely done
celebration.
Harrison
was around taking pictures, and there is one of
St. Marys’ favorite cou-
the 1930s.
“It snowed in St.
Marys back in those days
too,” Beimel said. “This
is a view of the Diamond
after a heavy snowstorm.
The Franklin Hotel is
still there. The old Hall
and Kaul Company Store
and St. Marys Gas Company are still there.”
A cannon can also be
seen in place on the Diamond.
In addition to that
ple, Ann and Gus Grosser, decked out in period
clothing helping to celebrate our anniversary.”
Beimel also included
two photos that had come
to the historical society
from Arther McQuone.
He had previously mentioned McQuone earlier
in the show, displaying
a photograph that had
been taken by McQuone
by Jim Auman.
When it came time
to discuss McQuone’s
contributions as a photographer, Beimel noted
that he both took photos
that have been beneficial to the society, and he
also acquired photos that
have been valuable as
well.
The first photograph
he displayed was a view
of the west side of the
Diamond after a snowstorm, which was taken
by McQuone sometime in
photo, Beimel showed a
different picture that had
been given to the historical society by McQuone.
The picture shows a
hunting display in the
window at Smith Brothers Department Store in
1941. While the photographer is not known with
any certainty, Beimel
noted that he suspects it
may have been Tom Ewing.
“This is in the Tom
Ewing era,” Beimel said.
“Maybe I’m blowing the
horn of all the guys in my
profession, but you notice
how the professionals really knew how to make
a good picture. Even today, most people trying
to make that photograph
with a fancy digital camera would not get that
result. Yet Tom, if Tom
indeed took it, was able
to do that with a big, unwieldily view camera.”
3
The Daily Press
Tuesday, January 12, 2016
Photos submitted
Jenna Coffey, left, and Jarod Coffey, right, show off their sleds they built themselves last year.
Cameron County Chamber announces new event
Club from 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
“Last year elementary students at Woodland Elementary School
told teachers they wanted
something to do in the
winter and adults were listening,” says Tina Johns
Solak, executive director
of the Cameron County
Chamber of Commerce.
The Emporium Country Club will be turned
into a winter carnival
with the highlight a sledding contest. Everyone
is invited to make a sled
only using cardboard,
duct tape, glue and paper.
Age groups: 8 and under,
9-12, 13-18 and adults will
be judged on originality
and the distance traveled
by their creation. A twoperson snowman building contest and creature
building contest will also
be held. In addition, cross
country skiing, snowshoeing and ice skating are
planned.
“If the weather does
not cooperate for ice skating, the pond will become
home for a polar plunge,”
according to Johns Solak.
The Cameron County
Girl and Boy Scouts will be
offering food for purchase
“it appeared to be where
the tip of the knife struck
him.”
Moore advised that
he had two shirts and a
heavy hooded sweatshirt
on at the time of the alleged incident, stating
the accused “had a difficult time getting the
blade through the victim’s
clothing.”
Authorities say the
child showed no signs of
injury from the alleged
incident.
According to the affidavit of probable cause,
Gursky was contacted
at the scene by two state
troopers who reported
that she “advised that
she had stabbed the victim.” Troopers recovered
a knife from an upstairs
bedroom at the residence.
The knife was secured
and placed in evidence,
and Gursky was placed in
custody and transported
to the barracks in Ridgway.
Gursky was advised
of her Miranda Warnings
at 3:41 a.m. and provided
a written statement in
which she indicated she
had struck the victim
with an “object” that she
had gotten off a nearby
table.
Less than an hour
later, Gursky, while being questioned again
by authorities, “advised
the same as her written
statement” and “would
not state that she had
stabbed the victim.”
Police say Gursky
“indicated that she hit
(Moore) with something
but would not say that the
object was a knife.”
Gursky was arraigned
later that morning in
front of Magisterial District Judge Mark S. Jacob
in St. Marys and remanded to Elk County Prison
in lieu of $10,000 bail.
Gursky faces one
count of aggravated assault, a second-degree felony; simple assault, a second-degree misdemeanor;
recklessly
endangering
another person, a seconddegree misdemeanor; and
a summary offense of harassment-subject other to
physical contact.
Gursky is scheduled
for a preliminary hearing
Tuesday, Jan. 12 at 12:30
p.m. in Jacob’s Magisterial District 59-3-03 courtroom in St. Marys.
Project
Stabbing
Continued from Page 1
down the stairwell to leave
and “felt several striking
blows on his back.”
Moore advised police
that the blows were “fast
in succession and he felt a
sting on his back between
his shoulder blades.” The
victim reported to police
that he was able to leave
the residence and secure
the child in his vehicle
before leaving the scene.
Moore stated he arrived
at his residence in Force
when he realized that he
had been stabbed as his
back was bleeding and
a cut was visible on his
back.
Moore placed a call
to 911 to report the incident. He was interviewed
by members of the Ridgway-based State Police
in the emergency room at
Penn Highlands Elk in St.
Marys at approximately
2:50 a.m.
Police say a cut, in the
middle of Moore’s back
along his spine and between his shoulder blades
was visible. It measured
1 centimeter in length in
a vertical pattern. The
affidavit says a “second
wound” was visible on his
right shoulder blade but
SMASD
Continued from Page 1
Public Notice
Due to circumstances beyond
my control, the Meehan-Shilk
Funeral Home, Inc., will
NO LONGER ACCEPT
DELIVERIES FROM GOETZ’S
FLOWERS of St. Marys.
Melvin D. Shilk, Jr.
Supervisor
Continued from Page 1
the assistant chief operator salary of $56,843.66,
an increase of $1,655.64
from last year.
City administration
salaries include:
City
Manager,
$80,000.
Public Works Director/City Engineer/department head, $70,000, an
increase of $9,620.39 from
last year.
Finance
Director,
$53,064.90, an increase of
$1,545.58 from last year.
Code
enforcement
officer/zoning
officer,
$44,673.38 with over-
time pay, an increase of
$1,301.17 from last year.
Code
official/zoning officer/sewer enforcement
officer/inspector,
$48,512.51 with overtime pay, an increase of
$1,412.99 from last year.
Code
enforcement
officer/building code inspector, $43,730.92 with
overtime pay, an increase
of $1,273.73 from last
year.
Confidential secretary/administrative assistant, $41,000, an increase
of $3,525,34 from last
year.
Community
Economic Development Coordinator, $44,064.69, an
increase of $1,283.44 from
last year.
Public Works Deputy Director/IT Manager,
$51,000. This position
was not listed on last
year’s wage and benefit
schedule.
Those hired as summer employees with the
city, typically consisting
of college students, will
be paid $10/hour with
no fringe benefits, an increase of $2.75/hour from
last year.
— “I am excited to be able to start
working at QCare in Emporium, to help
out within the community and to provide
another option for healthcare.”
Introducing our
New Physician Assistant
Mary Schimp, PA-C
to QCare Cameron
County
Penn Highlands Elk is pleased to welcome
Mary Schimp, PA-C, to its medical staff. Ms.
Schimp will see patients at the QCare Cameron
County facility, located on North Broad Street in
downtown Emporium.
Ms. Schimp received both her bachelor’s degree
and her master’s in physician assistant science from
Gannon University. While there, she was on the
dean’s list eight semesters.
QCARE CAMERON
COUNTY
416 N. Broad Street
Emporium, PA 15834
No appointment necessary
Open Monday through Friday
10:00 AM – 5:30 PM
Closed weekends and holidays.
www.phhealthcare.org
Accepting major insurances.
JOBof the day
friends. Finally, they incorporated technology by
learning how to create a
mail merge to print the
letters and envelopes for
their three recipients. The
letters were mailed the
Tuesday before Thanksgiving, so the recipients
would have their letters of
request in time for Black
Friday shopping.
Both
the
middle
school’s and St. Marys
Catholic
Elementary
School’s December dress
down days benefited this
cause. In exchange for
dressing down for the day,
the students were asked
to bring in a paper product to donate to the project.
Job Title: Machinist &
Tool & Die Maker
Employer: Alpha Sintered
Metals, Inc.
Location: Ridgway, PA
Join the ASM team
Our business continues to grow and we have the
following manufacturing positions available:
MACHINIST &
TOOL & DIE MAKER
See Our Ad On Today’s Classified Page
THINKING GOLFING? Think Lakeview Lodge Treasure Lake! THINKING DINING? Think Lakeview Lodge Treasure Lake!
su do ku
Here’s How It Works:
^ƵĚŽŬƵ ƉƵnjnjůĞƐ ĂƌĞ ĨŽƌŵĂƩĞĚ ĂƐ Ă
9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3
boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers
ϭƚŚƌŽƵŐŚϵŵƵƐƚĮůůĞĂĐŚƌŽǁ͕ĐŽůƵŵŶ
ĂŶĚďŽdž͘ĂĐŚŶƵŵďĞƌĐĂŶĂƉƉĞĂƌŽŶůLJ
ŽŶĐĞ ŝŶ ĞĂĐŚ ƌŽǁ͕ ĐŽůƵŵŶ ĂŶĚ ďŽdž͘
zŽƵ ĐĂŶ ĮŐƵƌĞ ŽƵƚ ƚŚĞ ŽƌĚĞƌ ŝŶ ǁŚŝĐŚ
ƚŚĞ ŶƵŵďĞƌƐ ǁŝůů ĂƉƉĞĂƌ ďLJ ƵƐŝŶŐ ƚŚĞ
ŶƵŵĞƌŝĐ ĐůƵĞƐ ĂůƌĞĂĚLJ ƉƌŽǀŝĚĞĚ ŝŶ ƚŚĞ
ďŽdžĞƐ͘ dŚĞ ŵŽƌĞ ŶƵŵďĞƌƐ LJŽƵ ŶĂŵĞ͕
the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
THINKING GOLFING? Think Lakeview Lodge Treasure Lake! THINKING DINING? Think Lakeview Lodge Treasure Lake!
THINKING GOLFING? Think Lakeview Lodge Treasure Lake! THINKING DINING? Think Lakeview Lodge Treasure Lake! THINKING GOLFING? Think Lakeview Lodge Treasure Lake! THINKING DINING? Think Lakeview Lodge Treasure Lake!
giacomo, second assistant seventh grade boys
basketball coach, at a renewed rate of $1,167.
Thomas Paropacic,
second assistant elementary wrestling coach, a
new hire at a rate of $480.
Matthew Pasi, pool
manager, at a renewed
rate of $15/hour.
Douglas Price, elementary girls basketball
coach at Fox Township
Elementary, a new volunteer.
Cindy Schuster, assistant track and field
throwing coach, a new volunteer.
Mat Spangler, elementary girls basketball
coach at Fox Township
Elementary, a new volunteer.
Jennifer Tamburlin,
varsity dance team head
coach, at a renewed rate of
$1,395.
Eric
Wonderling,
head girls varsity softball
coach, a a new volunteer.
In addition Mary Hasselman was hired as a substitute personal care aide
at South St. Marys Street
Elementary at a rate of
$7.25/hour, effective Nov.
15.
Wage
and a fire will be built to
keep participants warm.
If the weather does
not cooperate there will
be a snow date of Jan. 30.
The chamber is looking for
winter enthusiasts who
are willing to help the day
of the event. Anyone interested is asked to contact
the chamber office at 814486-4314.
Continued from Page 1
kins, paper plates, tissues,
tooth paste, toothbrushes,
plastic silverware, lotion,
deodorant, hair brushes,
bars of soap, coloring
books, puzzles, and hand
sanitizer.
With the information
in place, the project was
started and the class decided on a cross-curricular
approach. They worked in
religion class to learn the
meaning of the Advent
season and in art and
computer classes to create posters to post in the
school building. Next, they
worked in English class to
create a letter of request
for needed items and monetary donations to send to
three family members or
THINKING GOLFING? Think Lakeview Lodge Treasure Lake! THINKING DINING? Think Lakeview Lodge Treasure Lake! THINKING GOLFING? Think Lakeview Lodge Treasure Lake! THINKING DINING? Think Lakeview Lodge Treasure Lake!
EMPORIUM – A new
event planned for January
is the culmination of students, the chamber and
Emporium Country Club.
The first ever Cameron
County Cardboard Classic will take place Jan. 23
at the Emporium Country
4-
The Daily Press
Tuesday, January 12, 2016
O PINION
Letters &
“On the Press”
a weekly column by HJ Beagley
Blues Brews, Mick is coming
back, the sounds of Dusty Trout
in the winter, Straub beer is
King and other Bits & Pieces…
Winter Blues and Brews Festival
2016, Saturday, Jan. 30, Tickets
going fast at the Ridgway Chamber
The Beer and Libations: Straub of St. Marys will be on hand
with their amazing handcrafted beer. I recommend their IPL [India Pale Lager] if you get a chance, the Cascade hops used in that
IPL are very distinct, very pleasant. Straub American Amber is
also a good lager, I tried one of those last weekend at Jordan’s
Bar & Grill during the “Seahawks whooping the Vikings game,”
[Very nice]. I’m sure they will have a fine offering of several of
their beers for us to try. Crescent Beer of Mt. Jewett will be joining the fun. They produce over 1.1 million cases a year and have
the distribution rights to some big beer names—I’m sure they
will bring the goods. Glenwood Beer Company will also wet your
whistle, home of small batch beers like Voodoo beer, Evil Genius
Harlan J. Beagley
and hundreds of other craft brews. They also represent “malterPublisher
natives” like Redd’s Wicked Apple Ale [Good cider] and non-alcoholic beverages. They too, offer the big boys: Coors, Miller, and many others, “We will
have a coffee and cocktail bar as well for hot drinks,” said Michelle Bogacki, Ridgway
Main Street Manager and Chamber event spokesperson. Michelle and I talked about
hot cocoa, coffee nudges and other warm drinks [Yum]. Drink responsibility folks
and remember to bring your ID.
The Live Music: The
Winter Blues & Brews
opens the afternoon of
music with a local favorite “Dusty Trout.”
“Them Dusty Trouts will
be grinnin’ and pickin’
this Saturday,” [LOL]
mentioned someone on
Dusty Trout’s Facebook.
You are in for a special
time here, I have seen
ads for this band and
Elk County folks truly
rank them high.
Hold on to your beer
Elk
County…
Mick
Hayes Live! It’s true,
Mick is coming back to
the Blues and Brews
Fest to have another go.
Direct from New York,
Mick Hayes really puts
on a show [Local JazzBlues music fans are exDusty Trout’s Facebook profiles their style pretty well, cited]. “They were here
“…self-taught musicians from the hills of Pennsylvania. last year, good, very
They have created a unique sound that complements tra- good, excellent,” said
ditional bluegrass music with a touch of early country/ Michelle. I found his
rock. Their sound reaches a wide audience of young and music and a bit about
his career online and
old, ranging from The Misfits to Hank Williams which I am excited too, this
makes them suitable around a campfire and equally as guy is top of the line, we
comfortable in a rowdy punk rock bar” [oh my].
are in for a treat. Mick
Hayes Music is big-time,
just read some of his quotes from his website: “Mick Hayes is the real thing! Awesome voice, great grove,” said Billy Sheehan, bass player for David Lee Roth [Wow].
Mick Hayes from all accounts looks like a great bluesman and he is going to bring his
soulful blues genre to the firemen’s carnival lot in Ridgway [Lucky you].
Mick has played with countless greats, not the least of which Stevie Wonder—who
asked Mick if he would allow him on stage to sing with him and add a little harmonica to Mick’s [song] “Those 3 Words.”
The Food: This event just keeps getting better my friends, fire-pits and burnbarrels will keep us nice and toasty-warm, no question about it. But the fire will also
be used for roasting hot dogs. How fun, “a city hot dog roast,” [Brilliant]. Michelle
said that some donations and sponsors make the food happen and the cocoa. I will
find out more on that as
this event gets closer.
She also mentioned people can bring in a picnic
basket [Hey, hey, boo
boo] and whatever food
and snacks they want.
Sorry, no BYOB, with
all of the beer included
in the ticket price why
bother with BYOB?
Tickets are just a
measly $20 and include
unlimited tasting of
the seasonal and favorite beers I mention
above. The hot chocolate
bar and food is available for an additional
cost. Beat the winter
blues and come out for
an afternoon of music
and fun. Considering
how nice the winter
weather is around here
[snicker-snicker]
this
should be a great afternoon concert. Only 300 Mick Hayes to return to Winter Blues & Brews Festival
tickets will be sold, buy 2016.“Mick spent most of his career playing in and
yours in advance at the between Nashville, Los Angeles, and Atlanta until his
Ridgway Chamber or
love of his hometown brought him back to Western New
take your chances at the
gate. Remember, every- York and the rich, gritty music culture there,” according
thing has been selling to his press agent.
out lately so go see Tina
soon to be sure.
Harlan Beagley
Publisher, Daily Press
Joke of the Day: Q: How do you know when there’s a “Blues” harmonica player
at the door?
A: He doesn’t have the key, he just comes in whenever the heck he feels like it.
Today in History
Today is Tuesday, Jan.
12, the 12th day of 2016.
There are 354 days left in
the year.
Today's Highlights in
History:
On Jan. 12, 1966, President Lyndon B. Johnson
said in his State of the
Union address that the
U.S. military should stay
in Vietnam until Communist aggression there
was stopped. The TV series "Batman," inspired by
the comic book and starring Adam West and Burt
Ward as the Dynamic Duo,
premiered on ABC, airing
twice a week on consecutive nights.
On this date:
In 1773, the first public
museum in America was
organized in Charleston,
South Carolina.
In 1828, the United
States and Mexico signed
a Treaty of Limits defining the boundary between
the two countries to be the
same as the one established by an 1819 treaty
between the U.S. and
Spain.
In 1912, textile workers at the Everett Mill in
Lawrence, Massachusetts,
most of them immigrant
women, walked off the job
to protest wage cuts.
In 1915, the U.S. House
of Representatives rejected, 204-174, a proposed
constitutional amendment
to give women nationwide
the right to vote. The silent film drama "A Fool
There Was," which propelled Theda Bara to stardom with her portrayal
of a predatory vamp, premiered in New York.
In 1932, Hattie W.
Caraway became the first
woman elected to the U.S.
Senate after initially being appointed to serve out
the remainder of the term
of her late husband, Thaddeus.
In 1945, during World
War II, Soviet forces began a major, successful
offensive against the Germans in Eastern Europe.
Aircraft from U.S. Task
Force 38 sank about 40
Japanese ships off Indochina.
In 1959, Berry Gordy Jr.
founded Motown Records
(originally Tamla Records)
in Detroit.
In 1971, the ground-
breaking situation comedy
"All in the Family" premiered on CBS television.
In 1976, mystery writer
Dame Agatha Christie
died in Wallingford, England, at age 85.
In 1986, the shuttle Columbia blasted off with
a crew that included the
first Hispanic-American
in space, Dr. Franklin R.
Chang-Diaz.
In 1998, Linda Tripp
provided
Independent
Counsel Kenneth Starr's
office with taped conversations between herself and
former White House intern Monica Lewinsky.
In 2010, Haiti was
struck by a magnitude-7
earthquake;
the
Haitian
government
has
said 316,000 people were
killed, while a report prepared for the U.S. Agency
for International Development suggested the death
toll may have been between 46,000 and 85,000.
Ten years ago: Mehmet
Ali Agca (MEH'-met AH'lee AH'-juh), the Turkish
gunman who shot Pope
John Paul II in 1981, was
released from an Istanbul
prison after serving more
than 25 years in Italy and
Turkey for the plot against
the pontiff and the slaying
of a Turkish journalist. A
stampede broke out during
the Islamic hajj pilgrimage in Saudi Arabia, killing 363 people. Supreme
Court nominee Samuel
Alito completed four days
of testimony at his Senate
confirmation hearing.
Five years ago: President Barack Obama visited Tucson, Arizona, the
scene of a deadly shooting
rampage, where he urged
Americans to refrain from
partisan bickering and to
embrace the idealistic vision of democracy held
by 9-year-old Christina
Taylor Green, the youngest of the victims. Torrential summer rains tore
through Rio de Janeiro
state's mountains. Floodwaters poured into downtown Brisbane, Australia,
swamping neighborhoods
and reaching the tops of
traffic lights in some parts
of the city. Actor Paul
Picerni, 88, died in Palmdale, California.
One year ago: France deployed thousands of troops
to protect sensitive sites,
including Jewish schools
and neighborhoods, in the
wake of terror attacks that
killed 17. Ezekiel Elliott
rushed for 246 yards and
four touchdowns as Ohio
State won the first national title in college football's
playoff era, running over
Oregon, 42-20.
Today's
Birthdays:
Actress Katherine MacGregor (TV: "Little House
on the Prairie") is 91.
Singer Glenn Yarbrough
is 86. The Amazing Kreskin is 81. Country singer
William Lee Golden (The
Oak Ridge Boys) is 77. Actor Anthony Andrews is
68. Movie director Wayne
Wang is 67. Actress Kirstie
Alley is 65. Radio commentator Rush Limbaugh
is 65. Legal affairs blogger
Ann Althouse is 65. Writer Walter Mosley is 64.
Country singer Ricky Van
Shelton is 64. Radio-TV
personality Howard Stern
is 62. Writer-producerdirector John Lasseter is
59. Broadcast journalist
Christiane Amanpour is
58. Rock musician Charlie Gillingham (Counting
Crows) is 56. Actor Oliver Platt is 56. Basketball
Hall of Famer Dominique
Wilkins is 56. Entrepreneur Jeff Bezos is 52. Rock
singer Rob Zombie is 51.
Actor Olivier Martinez is
50. Rapper TBird (B-Rock
and the Bizz) is 49. Model
Vendela is 49. Actress Farrah Forke is 48. Actress
Rachael Harris is 48. Rock
singer Zack de la Rocha is
46. Rapper Raekwon (Wu
Tang Clan) is 46. Singer
Dan Haseltine (Jars of
Clay) is 43. Rock musician
Matt Wong (Reel Big Fish)
is 43. Singer Melanie Chisholm (Spice Girls) is 42.
Contemporary Christian
singer Jeremy Camp is 38.
Actress Cynthia AddaiRobinson is 36. Rhythmand-blues singer Amerie
is 36. Actress Naya Rivera
is 29. Actor Will Rothhaar
is 29. Actor Andrew Lawrence is 28. Rock singer
Zayn Malik is 23. Pop/soul
singer Ella Henderson
(TV: "The X Factor") is 20.
Thought for Today:
"Necessity does the work
of courage." — Nicholas
Murray Butler, American
educator and Nobel laureate (1862-1947).
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
E-mail: [email protected]
Phone: 814-781-1596
Fax: 814-834-7473
E-mail: [email protected]
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Records
5
The Daily Press
Tuesday, January 12, 2016
Daily Press
Today's Obituaries
Rhonda Jane Kline
Rhonda Jane Kline,
44, of 698 Shelvey Summit Rd., Kersey, died at
her home following a
house fire on Thursday,
Jan. 7, 2016.
She was born Oct. 8,
1971 in Ridgway, the loving daughter of Ronald
and Vickie Saline Kline of
Boot Jack Road, Ridgway,
who survive.
Rhonda was a graduate of Ridgway Area High
School and the DuBois
Business College. She was
a head teller at Farmers
National Bank in Ridgway
where she loved working
with her co-workers and
the public. She also volunteered with the Religious
Education Program at St.
Boniface Church.
Rhonda’s
love
for
her children, family and
friends
were
always
greeted by her wonderful
smile, her awesome laugh
and embracing hugs. She
had a great love for horses
since the age of one, loving
to trail ride with her dad
most of all.
In addition to her parents, she is survived by
her sister, Wanda Kline
of Cincinnati, Ohio; her
beloved fiance, Albert
Cherry; two daughters,
Samantha Wall and Gracey Cherry; a son, Bailey
Wall; and by two nephews,
Nicholas Sears and Jacob
Sears. She is also survived by two stepdaughters, Cheyenne Cherry
and Jenna Cherry; and a
stepson, Alex Cherry, all
of Kersey. Her stepson,
Adam Cherry, also died as
a result of the fire.
Rhonda was preceded
in death by her maternal
grandparents, Carl and
Pearle Saline; her paternal grandparents, Eugene and Josephine Kline;
and her cousin and dear
friend, Chad Saline.
A Mass of Christian
Burial for Rhonda Jane
Kline will be celebrated in
the St. Boniface Church
on Saturday, Jan. 16 at
noon with the Rev. Ross
Miceli, pastor, officiating.
Burial will be in the St.
Boniface Cemetery.
The family will also
receive friends of Rhonda and Adam on Friday,
Jan. 15 from 5-7 p.m. in
the gathering space at St.
Boniface Church.
Donations for the family may be made to the
Good Samaritan Fund,
St. Boniface Church, 355
Main St., Kersey, Pa.
15846.
The Lynch-Radkowski Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Online condolences may
be offered at www.lynchradkowski.com.
Margaret H. Pontzer
Margaret H. Pontzer, 88, a resident of
Pinecrest Manor and formerly of South St. Marys
Street
and
Treasure
Lake, died Monday, Jan.
11, 2016 at Pinecrest
Manor.
Funeral
arrangements are under the direction of the Lynch-Radkowski Funeral Home.
Notes of Interest
ECCHS class of 1963
will meet for dinner on
Jan. 21 at 6 p.m. at Hoss’s.
Spouses and guests are always invited. If attending,
please email Doris. Hope
to see you there.
Due to lack of volunteers/illness Bennetts Valley Senior Center will do
taxes on Tuesday, Feb. 23
and March 22 only. Please
call for your appointment
today at 787-7888.
CEC offers workshops on the
financial aid process for college
The Community Education Center (CEC) is
offering a series of workshops related to the financial aid process for
college. The Free Application for Federal Student
Aid (FAFSA) is perhaps
the single most important
document in the financial aid process. Get support in applying for and
verifying your FAFSA
password (a new requirement before completing
the FAFSA) at the CEC’s
computer lab throughout
the spring. Tax Credits,
financial aid, and your
taxes all impact your bottom line when it comes to
paying for higher education. Attend “College and
the IRS: Know Before you
File” on Wednesday, Jan.
13. In this free workshop,
local accountant, Jerome
Zelt, along with Denny
Geyer and Michael Buchheit will present helpful
information on Tuition
and Fees deductions, 529
Plans, Savings Bonds
Interest, the American
Opportunity Credit, the
Lifetime Learning Credit,
and how your tax return
is used on the FAFSA to
calculate financial need
and financial aid. Get
step-by-step
assistance
in filling out the FAFSA
form on Feb. 4 with a representative from the PA
Higher Education Assistance Agency (PHEAA).
In April, individuals and
high school students will
be able to attend a seminar on “How to Choose?
Which College Can I Afford?” Attendees will
learn how to choose a college or training program
that is affordable without
racking up loads of student debt. Registration is
required for each event.
There is no fee to attend
these workshops, but registration is required. For
more information or to
register, call the CEC at
814-781-3437.
DuBrock
Continued from Page 2
One Health (human-animal-ecosystem health) initiative.
In addition, he serves
on an advisory panel to develop a leadership academy
for young and mid-career
natural-resource
professionals in the state and is
exploring ways to expand
experiential opportunities,
such as internships, for
Department of Ecosystem
Science and Management
undergraduates and graduate students.
“My real passion is ex-
panding proactively in our
culture the public relevancy of how we manage for
healthy, sustainable natural systems and the importance of collaborative,
informed management,” he
said. “At the same time. we
want to address the goal of
increasing gender, ethnic
and racial diversity in the
natural-resource profession
and attain competitive salaries for conservation professionals commensurate
with their education and
training preparation.”
Western Pa. gas prices
decrease two cents
Western Pennsylvania
gas prices have dropped 2
cents to $2.125 a gallon,
according to AAA East
Central’s Fuel Gauge report. The national average is $1.965.
Last week’s Western
Pa. average price: $2.140
Average price during
the week of Jan. 12, 2015:
$2.435
On the national
front
Gas prices continue to
drop to multi-year lows,
with today’s average price
of $1.97 per gallon representing the cheapest average price at the pump
since March 23, 2009. Gas
prices have fallen for 55
of the past 66 days for a
total savings of 26 cents
per gallon and should remain relatively low because there is more than
enough oil and gasoline
around the world to meet
demand.
Disruptions in production generally lead to
noticeable spikes in the
price at the pump, which
are often exacerbated due
to the market’s relative
isolation and specific fuel
requirements. Consumers
in the region will likely
experience price swings in
the near term due to both
planned and unplanned
maintenance, and this
could increase the national average price of
gas even as prices drop in
other parts of the country.
Both oil benchmarks
have posted losses for every day of trading in 2016,
and as a result, closed out
the week at lows unseen
in more than a decade.
Expectations that prices
will continue to hover at
multi-year lows are beginning to surface and
market watchers are pay-
ing close attention to both
China and the Middle
East. Growth in China’s
economy was once seen
as a factor that could offset some of the market’s
imbalance, though there
is more uncertainty now
that concerns over its
economy continue to grow.
West Texas Intermediate
closed out Friday’s formal
trading session on the
NYMEX down 11 cents,
settling at $33.16 per barrel. This represents a loss
of approximately 10 percent on the week and was
the benchmark’s lowest
settlement since Feb. 9,
2004.
Western Pa. area
prices
The following is a list
of the average price of unleaded self-serve gasoline
in various areas:
$2.151 – Altoona
$2.135 – Beaver
$2.196 – Bradford
$2.062 – Brookville
$2.165 – Butler
$2.166 – Clarion
$2.126 – DuBois
$1.956 – Erie
$2.162 – Greensburg
$2.178 – Indiana
$2.194 – Jeannette
$2.107 – Kittanning
$2.151 – Latrobe
$2.163 – Meadville
$2.170 – Mercer
$2.113 – New Castle
$2.160 – New Kensington
$2.144 – Pittsburgh
$2.024 – Sharon
$2.023 – Uniontown
$2.167 – Warren
$2.014 – Washington
–
AAA East Central is
a not-for-profit association with 83 local offices in
Kentucky, New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West
Virginia serving 2.7 million members.
Music honors for Casey
Sarah Casey concluded 11 years of piano study
in 2015. An article similar
to the following will be
published in the Spring
2016 Guild Notes publication of the National Guild
of Piano Teachers, based
in Austin, Texas.
Now a junior at St.
Marys Area High School,
Sarah Marie Casey began
music lessons at St. Benedict Academy of Music at
the age of five. She was
instructed by Sister Helen Herbstritt, OSB, for 10
years, and then directed
by Mr. Edwin Schwer in
2014-15.
It was her love for
music that helped her
persevere in reaching the
high goals she eventually
achieved. For 10 years
she participated in the
National Piano-Playing
Auditions sponsored by
the National Guild of Piano Teachers.
Sarah won the FiveYear National Award in
2010, the Ten-Year National along with the Paderewski Gold Medal in
2015; and the Sonatina
Medal (Plaque) in 2014.
Through the years she
earned ten National gold
pins, and six Composer
pins.
Programs presented
before her Guild judges
consisted of 10-12 memorized pieces and three
musicianship
phases.
One exception was the
Sonatina program which
required 15 memorized
sonatina movements.
Ratings
by
Guild
judges were consistently
superior. Commendations
were frequent on her
clean-cut technique and
excellent interpretation of
style.
Pieces she particularly enjoyed were Fantasy in
D Minor (Mozart), Song of
India (Rimsky-Korsakov),
Canon in D (Pachebel),
The Entertainer (Joplin),
and Sonatina in C (Opus
Sarah Casey
36 No. 1 by Clementi
three movements). Her
preferred phases were
transposition, ear training and improvisation.
Other goals for this
diligent young pianist
were performing in the
yearly Spring piano recitals of the Music Academy
from the time she was in
Kindergarten. Included
among her selections were
original compositions she
had developed from her
improvisations. She also
starred in the Academy’s
Christmas recitals beginning in seventh grade.
The
daughter
of
Christopher and Michelle
Casey, she has been an
honor student throughout
her school career. With
English her favorite subject, she has also taken
several years of German
and is a member of the
Foreign Language Committee.
In her school bands
she has played in percussion on the xylophone,
marimba and glockenspiel. Her hobbies include
photography and creative
writing; and she holds district champion and most
valuable player awards in
tennis.
About
her
music,
Sarah offers these words:
“Playing the piano is magical; there is no other feeling like it. Studying music
has brightened my mind
and soul, opening my life
to the wonderful world of
opportunities.”
Engagement announced
Photo submitted
Erica Neubert and TJ Costanzo, both of St. Marys, are
pleased to announce their engagement. The bride-to-be is
the daughter of Anne and Andy Neubert of St. Marys. She
earned her Pharm D at Duquesne University and is currently
employed as a pharmacist at Rite Aid. The groom-to-be is the
son of Tom and Teri Costanzo of Johnsonburg and Jackie and
Fiasal El-Awar of St. Marys. He is a graduate of Triangle Tech
and is currently employed at Alpha Sintered Metals. The
happy couple is planning a March 19, 2016 wedding at
Sacred Heart Church.
Gov. Wolf announces plow
truck tracking now publicly
viewable through 511PA
HARRISBURG
–
As part of an expanded
technology pilot, the
public can now view
hundreds of plow trucks
on interstates and expressways this winter at
www.511PA.com, Governor Tom Wolf announced
Monday. The announcement is part of the Automated Vehicle Location
(AVL) system pilot first
announced by the governor in October, which
improves
PennDOT’s
information on vehicle
movement and usage of
winter materials.
“This initiative will
improve PennDOT’s operations by looking for
efficiencies in how the
agency’s fleet is operating during the winter
months, while promoting transparency by allowing the public access
to this information,”
Governor
Wolf
said.
“This is a step forward in
showing Pennsylvanians
how hard PennDOT is
working to keep them
safe during the winter
season.”
The public can view
the location of more
than 500 PennDOT plow
trucks and more than
200 contracted rental trucks this winter
through the 511PA website.
PennDOT
Secretary Leslie S. Richards
explained that while
on-duty trucks will be
shown in near real-time,
the pilot does not show
the full breadth of the
department’s services on
interstates or express-
ways, or statewide.
“During
winter
weather, interstates and
expressways are our top
priority,” Richards said.
“That means that we
often move trucks from
lower-traffic roads onto
interstates, and those
trucks won’t be shown on
511. Additionally, due to
differing staff schedules,
storms or equipment usage, the location of all
of the trucks will not be
visible at all times.
“We’re excited to educate the public about our
operations with this pilot, but they won’t see all
of our more than 2,000
trucks across the state.”
Statewide, PennDOT
has more than 2,200 total
department-force
trucks and also rents approximately 270 trucks
and their operators to
maintain the more than
40,000 miles of roadway
for which PennDOT is
responsible.
The AVL system pilot is part of Governor
Wolf ’s GO-TIME initiative that leverages interagency coordination and
collaboration to maximize efficiency, modernize state government
operations, and provide
the highest quality services. The pilot, as one of
seven GO-TIME projects
identified by PennDOT
in 2016-2017, is expected to realize a cost savings of $1.4 million over
the next four to six years
based on a combination
of reduced salt usage
and better use of department equipment.
6
The Daily Press
Tuesday, January 12, 2016
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Monday, Jan. 10, 1916
Walking is anything
but pleasant today and
those who had no occasion
to venture out remained
indoors. It rained during the larger part of last
night and this morning
which quickly froze, making walking almost impossible.
The mill and brewery
ponds were crowded with
skaters yesterday. Several people broke through
the ice on the former pond
yesterday and got a good
ducking.
At present time there
are 42 patients in the Elk
County General Hospital in this place, and last
night every bed in the institution was in use. There
have been an unusually
large number of surgical
cases during the past few
days.
The hospital is certainly doing grand service
and it has built a reputation far beyond the confines of Elk County.
There has been agitation for some time to
enlarge the hospital. It
seems that the time is not
far distant when this will
be necessary. – Ridgway
Record.
Johnsonburg Breeze:
Again, the demon boarder
in love with the landlord’s
wife, has come to pass in
our fair city. The story, so
far as we are able to learn
is short, but nevertheless, pathetic. An Italian
resident, who lives in the
old Central hose building,
is the victim, losing both
his wife and about $60. It
seems that he had given
his wife the $60 to pay the
grocery, meat and other
bills on Wednesday, which
was his pay day and upon
returning from his toll in
the evening, he found his
wife and boarder gone.
He has made a tour of the
stores and meat markets
and other places where
his wife was to pay bills
and upon his investigation, learned that the
same had not been paid.
He made a quiet investigation and on Thursday
evening called upon the
police to help him find the
erring parties.
While no clue has been
found at this writing, to
which direction the couple
went, it is thought that
they either boarded the
northbound 4:21 afternoon train on the B.R.&P.
or left on the 5:03 evening
train on the Pennsylvania.
Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1916
Miss Clara Fledderman, daughter of Henry
Fledderman, of Rosely
Road, became the bride
of Peter Weber, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Weber, of
Mill Street, at 6 o’clock
this morning. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Suitbert, O.S.B., in
the presence of immediate
relatives of the contracting parties. The attendants were Caroline Weber, a sister of the groom
and Ambrose Fledderman,
a brother of the bride. The
bride wore a dark green
broad cloth suit with hat
to match and the bridesmaid a blue suit and a
black picture hat.
After the ceremony the
bridal party were driven
to the bride’s home where
they, in company with relatives and invited friends,
partook of a sumptuous
wedding breakfast.
The bride and groom
left on the noon train for a
wedding trip to Erie, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
The newly weds are
both well known young
people of our city and their
hosts of friends join with
the Press in wishing them
a safe journey o’er life’s
matrimonial seas.
Jerry Belanger, one
of the top-notch pitchers
on our last year’s ball club,
yesterday received word
from Connie Mack, of the
Philadelphia
Athletics,
notifying him to report to
Philadelphia in the middle
of April.
Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1916
7
The Daily Press
Tuesday, January 12, 2016
Some time after midnight the store of Michael
Pusl, on Theresia Street,
was broken into and
robbed, about $25 in cash
and other articles being
taken.
Mr. Pusl attended a
meeting during the evening, returning home
shortly after midnight,
and at that time everything was all right. The
robbery was discovered
upon his getting up to
open the store this morning. Small change was
scattered about the store
as was also merchandise.
The robber or robbers gained entry to the
store by cutting a hole in
the door under the knob
and reaching through this
were able to unlock the
door.
The police were notified of the robbery but so
far have been unable to
get a clue as to who the
guilty parties are.
One of the frame
buildings owned by the
White Silica Sand Co.,
who are operating to the
north of the Elk County
Home, was destroyed by
fire yesterday morning.
The wearing apparel of
the workmen employed
at the mines, tools, etc.
were destroyed. The fire
was caused by dynamite,
which was being thawed
out, catching fire. The loss
was about $100.
A meeting of the
St. Marys faction of “Suffragettes” was held last
evening on Washington
Street, ostensibly to partake of the hospitality of
the Misses Ida and Elizabeth Dippold, but through
a leak in the inner circle
we have discovered that
the party was held to
bring the ladies in-waiting
together to devise ways
and means of entrapping
some of the young men of
town not matrimonially
inclined during the year
1916, which, as we all
know, is a leap year and
gives the members of the
fair sex privileges not
granted ordinarily.
The parlor of the Dippold home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion,
a photograph of each guest
promiscuously displayed
being one of the chief features of the decorations.
A “suffragette” luncheon
was served and while the
pleasant event was in
progress, plans for catching the unwary were laid.
From what we have been
able to learn of this mystic conference it seems to
us that it were well for the
masculine element of this
town who have attained
the age of 18 and are still
vow-free to be on their
guard if they wish to still
Penn Highlands Elk welcomes
new provider to Emporium QCare
Penn Highlands Elk
is pleased to welcome
Mary Schimp, PA-C, to
its medical staff.
Schimp is seeing
patients at the QCare
Cameron County facility, located on North
Broad Street in downtown Emporium.
“I am excited to be
working at QCare in
Emporium, to help out
within the community
and to provide another
option for healthcare,”
said Schimp.
Schimp
received
both her bachelor’s degree and her master’s in
physician assistant science from Gannon University. While there, she
was on the dean’s list
eight semesters.
Schimp worked for
two years in occupational health at Hanover
See Cents, Page 12 Works. She worked with
Mary Schimp
local employers to keep
their staff members
healthy and provided
services like treating
work-related
injuries
and providing physicals. During that time,
she also worked for Hanover Medical Group’s
Express Care, an urgent
care center similar to
the QCare clinics offered by Penn Highlands
Healthcare. She served
a patient population of
all ages from pediatrics
to geriatrics in a walkin setting. She managed
illnesses and provided
injections, wound care,
splitting, suturing and
gynecologic exams.
Most
recently,
Schimp was employed
by the Olean General
Hospital and worked in
the emergency department. This experience
has given Schimp a
broad knowledge of the
critical care environment.
No appointment is
needed to visit QCare.
The office is open Monday through Friday 10
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. It is
closed weekends and
holidays. QCare Cameron County also offers
on-site laboratory, X-ray
and physician therapy
services.
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8
The Daily Press
Tuesday, January 12, 2016
Subs Todman and Toussaint provide lift for Steelers
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Jordan Todman and Fitzgerald
Toussaint have spent their respective NFL careers finding
work where they could get it,
quietly doing their business on
the scout team or second string,
never wavering in their belief
they could be difference makers
if given the chance.
In the rain on the road with
the season in the balance, the
two Pittsburgh Steelers reserves did more than just serve
as placeholders for injured
starter DeAngelo Williams.
They proved they can make it
in the unforgiving crucible of
the playoffs.
Todman ran for a gamehigh 65 yards while Toussaint
had 118 yards of total offense
in Pittsburgh’s 18-16 wild-card
win over the Bengals on Saturday. Though Williams is hopeful his injured right foot will
be good enough to go for next
weekend’s trip to Denver, the
Steelers running game appears
to be in good hands either way.
“It’s still unbelievable man,”
Toussaint said.
Kinda.
Pittsburgh signed Todman
on Sept. 6 after he failed to
make the final 53-man roster
in Carolina (despite a 49-yard
touchdown sprint against the
Steelers in the preseason finale) and added Toussaint to the
practice squad a day later. They
worked most of the year as “in
case of emergency, break glass”
options behind Williams and
Le’Veon Bell. Then Bell tore a
ligament in his right knee on
Nov. 1 and Williams had his
right foot crunched while facing
Cleveland in Week 17.
So much for being afterthoughts.
Yet Todman and Toussaint
(already being dubbed “TNT”
in some social media circles)
hardly seemed overcome by the
stage or facing the league’s seventh-ranked run defense. Toussaint’s first carry lost a yard but
his second was an authoritative
burst over left tackle for nine.
Todman entered late in the first
quarter and darted for 23 yards
on consecutive carries.
“I felt like we were pretty
good, pretty consistent,” Todman said. “We had a little
rhythm.”
They began the night with
all of 76 yards rushing on the
season — about 1,460 yards less
than the two guys they were replacing. Yet Todman and Toussaint kept finding room and
taking some of the pressure off
quarterback Ben Roethlisberger, who had trouble facing an
occasional downpour and a Cincinnati pass rush that rarely let
him get comfortable.
At 5-foot-10, 200 pounds,
Toussaint lacks Bell’s quick feet
or subtlety. He was checked
for a concussion when a collision sent the top of his helmet
crashing onto the bridge of his
nose, creating a gash that made
him look like a stunt double in
“Creed.”
“They ran some tests on me,
had me say a couple things,”
Toussaint said. “The finger test,
I passed it with flying colors
and I was good.”
The Steelers needed him to
be. The player who came in with
three receptions in his brief ca-
Lady Dutch swim team wins
Clearfield Arctic Swim Classic
The St. Marys Area
Lady Dutch swim team
captured the Clearfield
Arctic
Swim
Classic
girls title on Saturday.
The meet was held at
the Clearfield Area High
School.
The Lady Dutch won
the girls title with a total of 264 points followed
by DuBois 226, Clearfield
215, Dover 179, Jersey
Shore
116.5,
Central
Mountain 104, Hollidaysburg 102.5, Bellefonte
52, Altoona 22 and Mifflin
County 20.
Individual top three
place winners for the Lady
Dutch were Tayler Gnan,
Mandy Geci and Hannah
Lenze. Gnan won the 500
freestyle and placed second in the 100 backstroke.
Geci was second in the 50
freestyle and third in the
100 breaststroke. Lenze
was third in the 500 freestyle.
The 200 medley relay
and 200 freestyle relay
teams also placed second.
In the boys meet,
Clearfield won with 289
points followed by Du-
Bois 152, Dover 151,
Bellefonte 121. Central
Mountain 116, Hollidaysburg 104, St. Marys 104,
Jersey Shore 83, Altoona
71, Brookville 48, Mifflin County 45 and St. Joseph’s Academy 21.
Dutchman Ben Koss
won the 100 backstroke
and placed second in the
100 freestyle event.
The SMA teams are
back in action Thursday
when they travel to UPB
for a 4 p.m. meet against
the Bradford Area squads.
reer played a vital role in Pittsburgh’s last-gasp drive. Trailing
by two with less than 90 seconds
to go and with Roethlisberger’s
range limited thanks to a throbbing right shoulder, Toussaint
suddenly became the most dangerous player on the field.
He caught consecutive lobs
of seven and 10 yards to push
the Steelers toward midfield
and only Cincinnati defensive
end Michael Johnson’s outstretched arm prevented a surprise draw play from the Pittsburgh 37 from turning into a
big gainer.
“When you can go out there
and got both guys out there,
both making plays (it shows)
they have confidence in both of
us,” Toussaint said.
A confidence Pittsburgh expects to carry over to Denver.
Even if Williams can play, it’s
almost a given that Toussaint
and Todman will be on the field
at some point as the Steelers
try to earn a trip to the AFC
championship game for the first
time in five years.
Whatever jitters they may
have carried with them into the
postseason are now a distant
memory. Todman, who bounced
from Minnesota to San Diego
to Jacksonville to Carolina before winding up in Pittsburgh,
had to wait five years to be indoctrinated into the playoffs. It
proved to be well worth it.
“That was probably the
most stressful one, the most ups
and downs, highs and lows,”
he said. “It’s amazing how one
little thing can change the outcome of the game.”
Or maybe not so little. The
Steelers are still playing thanks
in part to contributions from
two players who heard head
coach Mike Tomlin repeat his
“next man up” mantra ad nauseam all season and took it to
heart. Sure, there was a lot of
chaos in the final seconds. That
was new. The Steelers finding a
way to win in January was not,
no matter who is on the field.
“I just believe in the guys in
this room and the way we prepare all week long,” Toussaint
said. “That gets us out of stadiums like that.”
Competed for District 9 title
Photo submitted
Shown are the St. Marys Area and Elk County Catholic cheerleading squads at
the DuBois Area High School following the District 9 Competitive Spirit championships.
Gutsy play helps Tide beat
Spurs win 8th straight in Nets’
Clemson 45-40 for national title first game since shake-up
GLENDALE, Arizona
(AP) — Alabama needed
it all to win the toughest
national title game it had
ever played during the
Nick Saban dynasty. All of
its power. All of its speed.
Even one gutsy trick.
Derrick Henry, O.J.
Howard
and
Kenyan
Drake hit No. 1 Clemson
with huge plays, and Alabama outlasted the dynamic play of dual-threat
quarterback
Deshaun
Watson to win the College
Football Playoff championship 45-40 on Monday
night.
The Crimson Tide (141) won its three previous
championship game ap-
pearances in runaway
fashion. This game was
an instant classic — and
it turned on maybe the
boldest call of Saban’s career.
With 10:34 left in the
fourth quarter and Alabama having just tied the
game with a short field
goal, Saban took a gamble to try to keep the ball
away from Watson and
the Tigers. He called for
a high-bouncing onside
kick that Tide defensive
Marlon Humphrey caught
over the shoulder at midfield.
Tide ball.
Moments later, Alabama also took back the
Scholastic Schedule
Schedule subject to
change without notice.
TUESDAY
Boys basketball
Punxsutawney at St.
Marys, junior varsity 6
p.m., varsity to follow.
Curwensville
at
ECCHS, junior varsity 6
p.m., varsity to follow.
Wrestling
St. Marys at Smethport, junior high 6 p.m.,
varsity 7 p.m.
Girls basketball
St. Marys at Punxsutawney, junior varsity 6
p.m., varsity to follow.
ECCHS at Curwensville, junior varsity 6 p.m.,
varsity to follow.
Jr. high basketball
Punxsutawney at St.
Marys, 4:15 p.m.
Curwensville
at
ECCHS, 4:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
No activities scheduled.
THURSDAY
Wrestling
Clearfield at St. Marys
(Senior Night), junior high
6 p.m., varsity 7 p.m.
Swimming
St. Marys at Bradford,
4 p.m.
Gymnastics
St. Marys at Altoona,
6 p.m.
Boys basketball
St. Marys at Brockway, junior varsity 6 p.m.,
varsity to follow.
Girls basketball
Brookville at ECCHS,
junior varsity 6 p.m., varsity to follow.
St. Marys at DuBois
Central, junior varsity 6
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lead. For the second time,
Clemson (14-1) lost track
of the tight end Howard in
coverage and Jake Coker
hit him in stride deep for
a 51-yard touchdown to
make it 31-24 with 9:45
left.
Clemson and Watson
proved to be every bit Alabama’s equal. The Tigers
just kept coming.
Watson led Clemson
to a field goal to make it
31-27, and boom! Another
Alabama big play. Kenyan
Drake broke free and
streaked down the sideline for a 95-yard kickoff
return touchdown.
p.m., varsity to follow.
FRIDAY
Boys basketball
Ridgway at ECCHS,
junior varsity 6 p.m., varsity to follow.
Gymnastics
St. Marys at Moon Invitational.
SATURDAY
Gymnastics
St. Marys at Moon Invitational.
Cheerleading
St. Marys at Elk County Catholic High School
Cheer Frenzy, 10 a.m.
NEW YORK (AP) —
The Spurs are the NBA’s
pillar of consistency of
stability, an organization
these Nets could only hope
to resemble — on the court
and in the front office.
“San Antonio is the
golden standard for the
NBA,” Nets interim coach
Tony Brown said.
LaMarcus
Aldridge
had 25 points and 11 rebounds as the Spurs extended their winning
streak to eight with a 10679 victory Monday night
over Brooklyn in the Nets’
first game since an organizational shake-up.
A day after coach Lionel Hollins was fired and
general manager Billy
King
reassigned,
the
Nets dropped their 10th
straight at home and fifth
in a row overall.
“We ran into a sledgehammer of a team,”
Brown said. “They definitely know how to play
together and that’s something we’re going to strive
and try to do here.”
Kawhi Leonard added
17 points for the Spurs,
who go to Detroit on Tuesday before putting their
31-game home winning
streak on the line Thursday in a showdown with
Cleveland.
The Spurs (33-6) were
up seven at halftime before
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dominating the second
half, just as they did in
their 102-75 victory over
the Nets on Oct. 30. Those
are two of their 14 wins
by 20 or more points this
season, and their leadership under Gregg Popovich and general manager
R.C. Buford matters just
as much as the contributions of the players.
“It’s consistency,” Aldridge said. “There’s no
surprises. You know what
you’re going to get day
in and day out, game in
game out, so it just makes
it easier to do your job for
sure.”
Brook Lopez scored
18 points and Joe Johnson had 16 for the Nets,
who haven’t won at home
in more than a month.
Brown moved guards
Wayne Ellington and Donald Sloan into the starting
lineup, but they combined
for just 10 points on 4-of12 shooting.
The Nets fell to 10-28,
hours after owner Mikhail
Prokhorov said the team
needed a “reset” and that
choosing to start it in the
middle of the season was
an easy decision. But
no change could change
things against the Spurs,
the latest visiting team
to win the crowd and the
game in Brooklyn.
“You’ve got to give
them a lot of credit first.
They’re a great, arguably the best team in this
league, but you have to
stay poised, you have to
stick to your game plan,”
Johnson said.
“We had to do a great
job for 48 minutes and obviously in the third quarter they opened it up.”
Fans cheered loudest
for 7-foot-3 Serbian Boban
Marjanovic, who finished
with 13 points and was on
the floor in the final seconds when a “Go Spurs
Go!” chant broke out.
“This is good because
if people love you, you are
good,” Marjanovic said
of the cheers, “and I feel
great.”
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DUBOIS
DENTURES ~ PARTIALS ~ RELINES ~ REPAIRS
9
Rick Beimel leads City
Singles after first round
Round one of qualifying was conducted this weekend for the St. Marys
City Singles Bowling Tournament being
held at Jireh Lanes in Kersey.
Leading the pack is Rick Beimel with
a series of 928. Beimel rolled four games
of 277, 246, 200 and 205.
The second round of qualifying is set
to begin on Saturday, Jan. 16 and Sunday, Jan. 17.
After the second round of qualifying
the field of 50 bowlers will be cut to 32
and will bowl head-to-head in a NCAAstyle style elimination.
The results of the first week of qualifying are as follows:
Rick Beimel
928
Dave Molella
905
Jesse Beimel
857
Kevin Gaffey
847
Keith Mosier
840
Tom Daniels
837
Joe Gnan
821
Wayne Podalski
819
Rich Quiggle
810
Dustin Smith
799
Bucky Pollick
796
Dave Clyde
794
Mike Vasbinder
793
Mike Lenze
792
Matt Heindl
789
Hal Beimel
789
Joe Pistner
Cody Wolfe
Dustin Michuck
Chelsea Frey
Bill Groll
Rick Micale
Jake Himes
Joe Powers
Toby Saline
Josh Beimel
Jeff Wagner
Casey Wolfe
Dale Vogt
Steve Lovenduski
Tony Micale
Walter Beimel
Roger Beimel
Joe DeCarli
Troy Bennett
Jim Heindl
Kenny Salter
Robby Micale
Brian Dandoy
John Beimel
Jer Smith
Brett Quiggle
Justin Quiggle
Dan Vogt
Fred Prectl
Travis Wolf
Jeff Smith
Kurt Lewis
Bob Vogt
785
778
777
765
763
760
759
752
750
745
738
727
726
726
724
704
704
698
696
692
690
690
684
676
669
669
664
661
659
647
643
608
580
Bookies on edge as they wait
for Roethlisberger decision
LAS VEGAS (AP) —
Ben Roethlisberger’s pain
is being felt all the way to
this city’s gambling houses.
With a matchup between
two
big-name
quarterbacks and two
marquee teams, the Pittsburgh Steelers and Denver Broncos could still be
the biggest betting game
of the playoff weekend.
But for now it remains
off the board in most
sports books as oddsmakers await word on Roethlisberger’s playing status.
The quarterback is
so vital to Pittsburgh’s
chances that even bookies used to taking chances
aren’t going to take one
without knowing if he is
going to play.
“Obviously at some
point if you get no information you have to throw
something out there and
go for it,” said Nick Bogdanovich of the William
Hill betting chain. “But
right now it’s still too early in the week for that.”
The betting matchups
are set on all the other
playoff games, and the
oddsmakers seem to have
gotten it right. For the
most part there’s been little movement either way
since lines went up on the
other three games late
Sunday.
But no one seems to
know what to make of
Roethlisberger and the
Steelers.
“I’m hoping we have
it up by Wednesday or
Thursday at the latest,”
said Johnny Avello, who
runs the sports book at
the posh Wynn resort. “I
never like to have a big
game like this be down
with all the guests who
come in here every day.”
One thing that is
known is that Denver
will be favored against
the Steelers. Some online books that operate
outside the U.S. have the
Broncos a 6-7 point pick,
based on the assumption
that Roethlisberger will
be playing.
If the quarterback
doesn’t play, though, the
Broncos would be favored
by double digits, a whopping number in the NFL
playoffs.
“The difference between him and (backup)
Landry Jones is huge,”
Bogdanovich said. “I think
that was evident against
the Bengals.”
At the South Point hotel, Jimmy Vaccaro said
he was leaning toward
putting up a number with
small limits just to give
bettors some options.
Vaccaro said the Broncos
would likely be 6-point favorites with Roethlisberger, and 11-point favorites
if he doesn’t play.
“He did his best Willis Reed impression, but
it’s evident that with Ben
not in the game things are
quite different,” Vaccaro
said. “It’s fairly obvious
he’s hurting the way he
was throwing when he
ST.
MARYS
Area High School
came back in.”
Roethlisberger
was
the only quarterback to
throw for more than 300
yards against the Broncos this season when he
led the Steelers to a 34-27
comeback win over Denver on Dec. 20. The Steelers were the only team to
score more than 30 points
on Denver this season.
But now both Roethlisberger and star receiver
Antonio Brown are questionable for a rematch
where a trip to the conference championship game
is at stake.
“There’s too many
questions between Roethlisberger and Brown,”
Bogdanovich said. “But
it’s mainly Roethlisberger.
The difference between
him and Landry Jones is
huge.”
Oddsmakers had little
problem setting lines on
the other games with Arizona a 7-point pick over
Green Bay, Carolina minus-3 against Seattle and
New England a 5½-point
choice over Kansas City.
Another thing they’re
certain about is fans will
be lining up at the betting
windows to put their money on the games.
“People just love the
NFL and they love the
NFL playoffs,” Bogdanovich said. “If we had a team
as a 27-point favorite people would still be betting
on it.”
The Daily Press
Tuesday, January 12, 2016
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.
Top scores - Paula Meyer (sub) 205170-166-541, Eloise Naglik 184-178166-528, Rita Gerber 170-156-153479, Michele Singer 182, Donna Lenze
171-158, Ronnie Morelli 176, Anna
Mae Short 169, Amy Dorsey 166, Gloria Molella 160-152, Karen Dinsmore
159, Deb Williamson 151.
First half champions: Allegheny
Coatings. Team members are Mary
Kay Kronenwetter, Kim Frey, Jean
Farley, Karen Dinsmore and Eloise
Naglik.
CYMA Boosters League
End of first half
Elks Men’s League
W
L
Tyler Landscape
74 30
S.B.C.
72 32
Dest. Unlimited Travel Inc.60 44
Sarginger Trucking
52 52
DePrator’s Beverage
50 54
High Average - Dana Mertz 161.
Top scores - Deb Nussbaum 159-196154-509, Dana Mertz 170-202-486,
Mary Kay Garner 168-170-469, Renee
Caruso 1521-56-448, Michelle Salvaggio 164-161-432, Gretchen Trask 170,
Kathy Lecker 167, Katie Herzing 155,
lynn Herzing 151, Jean Kirst 151.
First half champions: Tyler Landscape. Team members are Jenn Pollino, Michelle Salvaggio, Dana Mertz
(captain), Debbie Manning, Casey
Cousins (sub) and Angie Emmert
(sub).
CYMA Continental League
W
L
Lecker Ins.
8
0
DePrator’s Bev.
8
0
St. Marys Stone
0
8
Straub
0
8
Top scores - Keith Manning 212-594,
Mike Herzing Jr. 204-204-593, Jeff
Carlson 222-568, Dave Lenze 213-560,
Jerry Cotter 207-554, Rich Quiggle
212-534, Dylan Hanes 514, Shawn
Carlson 512, Ken Gabler 203-505.
Mutual League
W
L
Allegheny Coatings
83 37
Joe Muccio Transportation72 48
Olympic Lanes
72 48
Rudick’s Rollers
70 50
The Old Brickyard
61 59
Ghost
2 118
High Average - Eloise Naglik 170.
Top scores - Paula Meyer 171-155151-477, Gloria Molella 196, Eloise
Naglik 193, Betty Naglich 185, LuAnn
Beimel 173-155, Mary Jo Bolitiski
172, Rosa Aiello 168, Barb Auman
159, Michele Singer 159.
First half champions: Allegheny Coatings. Team members are Mary Kay
Kronenwetter, Betty Naglich, Patty
Barr, Eloise Naglik and Paula Meyer.
Mini League
W
L
Allegheny Coatings
82 38
Roman Excavators
78 42
W&W & Sons Contracting 70 50
Domtar Paper Co. LLC
66 54
Abbott Furnace
56 64
Ghost
6 114
High Average - Eloise Naglik 169.
834-1045
0,//,21'2//$5+,*+:$<670$5<6
Tavern League
W
L
B.T.I.
44 20
Outsiders
40 24
Swingrite Batting
40 24
M.J.’s Mini Mart
40 24
Jireh Lanes
38 26
Himes Gallery
36 28
Micale Services
32 32
Clyde’s Quality Meats
32 32
Pizza Beverage
14 50
Top 12 scores - Jesse Beimel 207258-222-687, John Beimel 213-267651, Scott Burgeson 23-208-634, Josh
Beimel 211-214-621, Rick Beimel 212215-609, Mike Vasbinder 234-589,
Brian Dandoy 203-583, Tony Micale
204-206-579, Rick Micale 200-578, Ted
Kalgren 212-569, Roger Beimel 569,
Chris Morelli 201-206-568.
VIP League
W
L
The Detail Shop
6
2
Burke’s Home Center
4
4
Dave’s Pro Shop
4
4
Million $ Machining
2
6
High Average - Sharon Streich 151.
Top scores - Donna Wendel 184-471,
Claire McGonigal-Potter 195-469,
Sharon Streich 147-423, Pam Lanzel
166, Lorrie Levenduski 150, Angie
Wegemer 147, Connie Vollmer 142,
Linda Johnson 129, Lisa Dezanet 125.
Gutsy Ladies League
W
L
P. & J. & P.
8
0
Bingo Babes
6
2
The Rooters
6
2
Friendly Ghosts
2
6
Groll’s Disposal
0
8
High Average - Peg Wrzesniewski
160.
Top 12 scores - Rita Gerber 155-443,
Gloria Nelson 155-429, Krys Straub
159-425, Millie Huff 154, Amy Decker
151, Joyce Bauer 148, Barb Auman
147, Anna Mae Short 145, Kate Angeletti 144, Helen Lovenduski 134, Betsy Johnson 133, Barb Rupprecht 128.
Anything Goes Thursday League
W
L
Pizza’s Beverage I
85 35
Central League
American Division
W
L
Pfoutz Beverage
8
0
A.R.E. Team
4
4
Elk County Tool & Die
4
4
Save-A-Lot
0
8
National Division
North Star
8
0
PFL
6
2
Wrecking Crew
2
6
St. Marys Beverage
0
8
High Average - Dave Molella 219.
Top 12 scores - Dave Molella 278257-216-751, Bryan Valentine 279233-194-706, Ken Salter 243-679,
Brandon Smith 278-657, Mike Vogt
247-633, George Pontious 265-623,
Paul Vogt 214-623, Dustin Michuck
208-592, Jeff Wagner 232-580, Logan
Krise 212-569, Dave Weichman 218546, Bill Groll 541.
700 series
Dave Molella and
Bryan Valentine bowled
700 series in the Central
League at the Olympic
Lanes.
Molella bowled games
of 278, 257 and 216 for a
751 total.
Valentine
bowled
games of 279, 233 and 194
for a 706 total.
Olympic Tuesday Night League
W
L
Olympic Lanes
24
8
Pin Busters
18 14
St. Marys Carbon
16 16
State Farm
16 16
Ball Busters
12 20
Silver Dot Rollers
10 22
High Average - Steve Bagley 182;
Jessie Saline 136.
Top 12 scores - Travis Wolff 228-630,
Dustin Groll 236-576, James Lilja
225-556, Steve Bagley 214-535,
George Lavella 510, Gary Auman 505,
Luke Daghir 485, Joe Chmelar 472,
Nate Wilson 449, Kevin Lanzel 449,
Ben Daghir 420, Kyle Schneider 404.
Banged-up Wizards cruise
past Bulls for 114-100 win
ECC junior high
downs SMA
CHICAGO (AP) —
John Wall had 17 points
and 10 assists to help the
banged-up
Washington
Wizards pull away from the
Chicago Bulls for a 114-100
victory on Monday night.
Washington had seven
players score in double figures in its second straight
win after a stretch of five
losses in six games. Ramon
Sessions had 16 points, and
Garrett Temple, Otto Porter Jr. and Nene scored 14
apiece.
The Wizards led by
as many as 18 points
while playing without key
performers Marcin Gortat, Kris Humphries and
Bradley Beal. Gortat was
scratched with a sore left
knee, Humphries missed
his fourth straight game
with a sore right knee and
Beal remains out due to a
stress reaction in his lower
right leg.
The Elk County Catholic junior high basketball team defeated the St.
Marys Area squad by a 4429 score Friday afternoon
at the SMAHS gym.
Elk took an 8-4 first
quarter lead and outscored
the Dutch 9-7 in the second quarter for a 17-11
halftime lead.
The third period saw
the Crusaders outscore the
Dutch 18-8. In the fourth
period St. Marys outscored
Elk 10-9 making the final
score 44-29 in favor of Elk
Catholic.
ECC
scoring:
Alec
Wehler
12,
Brennen
Klawuhn 6, Hunter Cashmer 7, Nick Daghir 4, Brady
Schneider 9, Ryan Fritz 4.
SMA scoring: Nate
Beimel 12, Mitchell Bille
1, Anthony Cortina 8, Cody
Dezanet 2, Shane Price 5,
Todd Taylor 1.
Derrick Rose scored 23
points in the first of four
games in five nights for the
Bulls. Jimmy Butler had 19
points and seven assists,
and Pau Gasol added 15
points and 10 rebounds.
Bulls center Joakim
Noah had no points and
nine rebounds in a little
under 19 minutes in his
return from a left shoulder
sprain. It was Noah’s first
game since he got hurt in
the third quarter of a 105102 loss to Brooklyn on
Dec. 21.
Noah was blocked from
behind by Wall with 2:19
left in the third quarter,
and then grabbed his shoulder after he hit the ground.
But he stayed in the game.
Doug
McDermott’s
four-point play got Chicago
within four with 9:34 left,
but Washington responded
with a 13-2 run to put it
away.
athletes
of the Week
CHRISTIAN STEFFAN
RACHELLE ARMANINI
Chris an Steffan has been selected as the
St. Marys Area High School Male Athlete of
the Week for the week of Jan. 4. Steffan,
a junior, helped the Flying Dutch wrestling
team to wins over DuBois Area and Bradford with a pin and a major decision.
Rachelle Armanini has been selected as the
St. Marys Area High School Female Athlete
of the Week for the week of Jan. 4. Armanini led the Lady Dutch basketball team in
scoring in their game against Elk Catholic
and contributed some key buckets in their
win over DuBois Area.
ROLLEY FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC, P.C.
Chiropractic can give your
athletic endeavors an edge,
improve your athletic
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you healthy and in top
form and by keeping
minor injuries from
becoming major ones.
W
L
Pure
8
0
Elks
8
0
DePrator’s
0
8
Russ Hanes Tires
0
8
Top scores - Lefty Schneider 212535, Jim Long Sr. 192-533, Joe Kopp
193-515, Boots Breindel 190, Jerry
Goetz 182.
Pizza’s Beverage II
68 52
3-Peats
67 53
Beimel Transportation
64 56
Horizon Wood Products
56 64
Lewis Trucking
49 71
DePrator’s Beverage
39 81
Bye
0
0
High Average - Kevin Gaffey 207.
Top scores - Kevin Gaffey 213-246215-674, Casey Wolfe 215-223-221659, Lisa Kline 161-203-166-530,
Randy Zimmerman 157-169-192-518,
Adrienne Beimel 177-177-157-511,
Nanna Bush 167-188-149-504, Tina
Herbstritt 155-156-188-499, Dillon
Kline 136-158-201-495, Kelley Bean
151-174-151-476, Val Schauer 108198-161-467, Jordan Swanson 157159-151-467.
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10
The Daily Press
Tuesday, January 12, 2016
Daily Scoreboard
NFL Playoffs
By The Associated Press
All Times EDT
Wild-card Playoffs
Saturday, Jan. 9
Kansas City 30, Houston 0
Pittsburgh 18, Cincinnati 16
Sunday, Jan. 10
Seattle 10, Minnesota 9
Green Bay 35, Washington 18
Pittsburgh at Denver, 4:30 p.m. (CBS)
Conference Championships
Sunday, Jan. 24
AFC, 3:05 p.m. (CBS)
NFC, 6:40 p.m. (FOX)
Pro Bowl
Sunday, Jan. 31
At Honolulu
Team Rice vs. Team Irvin, 7 p.m. (ESPN)
Divisional Playoffs
Saturday, Jan. 16
Kansas City at New England, 4:35 (CBS)
Green Bay at Arizona, 8:15 p.m. (NBC)
Sunday, Jan. 17
Seattle at Carolina, 1:05 p.m. (FOX)
By The Associated Press
All Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OT
Florida
42 26 12 4
Detroit
42 22 13 7
Montreal
43 23 17 3
Boston
41 21 15 5
Tampa Bay 42 21 17 4
Ottawa
43 20 17 6
Toronto
40 16 17 7
Buffalo
42 16 22 4
Metropolitan Division
GP W L OT
Washington 42 32 7 3
N.Y. Rangers 42 23 14 5
N.Y. Islanders 42 22 15 5
New Jersey 43 21 17 5
Pittsburgh
41 20 16 5
Philadelphia 40 18 15 7
Carolina
43 18 18 7
Columbus
43 15 24 4
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OT
Dallas
44 29 11 4
Chicago
44 27 13 4
St. Louis
45 24 14 7
Minnesota
42 22 12 8
Nashville
42 19 16 7
Colorado
43 21 19 3
Winnipeg
42 19 20 3
Pacific Division
GP W L OT
Los Angeles 41 26 12 3
NHL
Atlanta
Miami
Orlando
Charlotte
Washington
Central Division
Cleveland
Chicago
Indiana
Detroit
Milwaukee
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
San Antonio
Dallas
Memphis
Houston
New Orleans
Northwest Division
Oklahoma City
Utah
Portland
Denver
Minnesota
Pacific Division
Arizona
Vancouver
Anaheim
San Jose
Calgary
Edmonton
Pts GF GA
56116 89
51105108
49122107
47124110
46107102
46119131
39104112
36 97115
Pts GF GA
62149116
58126104
55111112
52111 99
45107115
45125123
41111121
Pts GF GA
55108 90
41
42
41
39
40
43
21
16
17
19
19
17
16 4
16 10
17 7
18 2
19 2
23 3
46116125
42102118
41 78 99
40109108
40105124
37105127
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
overtime loss.
Sunday’s Games
Buffalo 4, Winnipeg 2
Washington 7, Ottawa 1
Chicago 6, Colorado 3
New Jersey 2, Minnesota 1
Detroit 2, Anaheim 1
Florida 2, Edmonton 1
Monday’s Games
N.Y. Rangers 2, Boston 1
San Jose at Calgary, 9 p.m.
Florida at Vancouver, 10 p.m.
Detroit at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
Columbus at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Carolina, 7 p.m.
New Jersey at St. Louis, 8 p.m.
Buffalo at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
San Jose at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.
Nashville at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Colorado, 9 p.m.
Edmonton at Arizona, 9 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
Columbus at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Boston at Philadelphia, 8 p.m.
Florida at Calgary, 9:30 p.m.
Ottawa at Anaheim, 10 p.m.
Pts GF GA
67139 90
51123110
49114107
47 97102
45 97100
43 91108
43102118
34109139
By The Associated Press
All Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
Toronto
Boston
New York
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Southeast Division
Super Bowl
Sunday, Feb. 7
At Santa Clara, Calif.
TBD, 6:30 p.m. (CBS)
NBA
W L
24 15
19 18
19 20
10 28
4 36
Pct GB
.615 —
.514 4
.487 5
.263131/2
.100201/2
W L
23 15
22 15
20 18
17 20
16 19
Pct GB
.605 —
.595 1/2
.526 3
.45951/2
.45751/2
W L
26 9
22 13
21 16
21 16
15 24
Pct GB
.743 —
.629 4
.568 6
.568 6
.385 13
W L
33 6
22 16
21 18
19 19
11 25
Pct GB
.846 —
.579101/2
.538 12
.500131/2
.306201/2
W L
26 12
17 20
16 24
14 24
12 26
Pct GB
.684 —
.45981/2
.400 11
.368 12
.316 14
W L Pct GB
Golden State
35 2 .946 —
L.A. Clippers
25 13 .658101/2
Sacramento
15 22 .405 20
Phoenix
13 26 .333 23
L.A. Lakers
8 31 .205 28
___
Sunday’s Games
L.A. Clippers 114, New Orleans 111, OT
Dallas 93, Minnesota 87
Memphis 101, Boston 98
Cleveland 95, Philadelphia 85
Houston 107, Indiana 103, OT
New York 100, Milwaukee 88
Denver 95, Charlotte 92
Portland 115, Oklahoma City 110
Utah 86, L.A. Lakers 74
Monday’s Games
San Antonio 106, Brooklyn 79
Washington 114, Chicago 100
Miami at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
Phoenix at Indiana, 7 p.m.
San Antonio at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Boston at New York, 7:30 p.m.
Oklahoma City at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Chicago at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.
Houston at Memphis, 8 p.m.
Cleveland at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
New Orleans at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
Milwaukee at Washington, 7 p.m.
Atlanta at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
New York at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Houston, 8 p.m.
Dallas at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.
Indiana at Boston, 8 p.m.
Golden State at Denver, 9 p.m.
New Orleans at Sacramento, 10 p.m.
Utah at Portland, 10 p.m.
AP Men’s Top 25
By The Associated Press
The top 25 teams in The Associated
Press’ college basketball poll, with first-place
votes in parentheses, records through Jan. 10,
total points based on 25 points for a first-place
vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and
previous ranking:
Record Pts Prv
1. Kansas (63)
14-1 1,621 1
2. Oklahoma (1)
13-1 1,551 2
3. Maryland
15-1 1,472 3
4. Michigan St. (1)
16-1 1,446 5
5. North Carolina
15-2 1,371 6
6. Villanova
14-2 1,246 11
7. Xavier
14-1 1,200 10
8. Miami
13-1 1,139 12
9. Duke
14-2 1,100 14
10. SMU
15-0 1,040 15
11. West Virginia
14-1 867
17
12. Providence
14-2 862
8
13. Virginia
14. Kentucky
15. Texas A&M
16. Iowa
17. Iowa St.
18. Arizona
19. South Carolina
20. Pittsburgh
21. Louisville
22. Baylor
23. Butler
24. Purdue
25. Gonzaga
12-3
12-3
13-2
12-3
12-3
13-3
15-0
14-1
13-3
12-3
12-4
14-3
13-3
818
698
668
656
555
537
527
334
330
325
302
145
101
4
9
21
19
13
7
22
24
16
—
18
20
—
Others receiving votes: Southern Cal 79,
Indiana 59, UCLA 21, Texas Tech 10, Utah 10,
Saint Mary’s (Cal) 8, Wichita St. 7, Oregon 6, Valparaiso 6, Hawaii 4, Akron 1, Dayton 1, Oregon
St. 1, St. Bonaventure 1.
ELK COUNTY
CATHOLIC
High School
208 Depot St., St. Marys
389-1874
By The Associated Press
BASEBALL
National League
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Agreed to
terms with RHP Seung Hwan Oh on a one-year
contract.
Frontier League
JOLIET SLAMMERS — Signed OF Charlie
White to a contract extension.
WASHINGTON WILD THINGS — Signed
LHPs Pat Dyer and Tyler Ferguson; RHPs Matt
Fraudin, Jeremy Holcombe and Luke Wilkins;
OF Cody Herald; INFs Matt Peters, Austin Wobrock and Jimmy Yezzo; and C Eddie Sordono to
contract extensions. Signed RHPs Sam AgnewWieland and Chase Cunningham, INF Justin Fox
and OF Ricky Rodriguez.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
CHICAGO BEARS — Signed DL Keith
Browner to a reserve/future contract.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Signed G Isame
Faciane, WR Issac Fruechte, DT Toby Johnson,
DB John Lowdermilk, FB Blake Renaud and LBs
Terrance Plummer and Alex Singleton to reserve/
future contracts.
TENNESSEE TITANS — Signed CB Steven Clarke to a reserve/future contract.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Signed
RB Mack Brown, WR LaRon Byrd, OT Takoby
Cofield, DL Anthony Johnson, CB Al Louis-Jean,
C Austin Reiter and LB Lynden Trail to reserve/
future contracts.
Canadian Football League
EDMONTON ESKIMOS — Signed PK
Sean Whyte to a contract extension.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
BUFFALO SABRES — Recalled D Mark
Pysyk from a conditioning assignment at Rochester (AHL).
DETROIT RED WINGS — Assigned D
Jakub Kindl to Grand Rapids (AHL). Removed
D Kyle Quincey from injured reserve. Placed LW
Drew Miller on long-term injured reserve.
PHILADELPHIA FLYERS — Recalled D
Christian Marti from Reading (ECHL) to Lehigh
Valley (AHL).
TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS — Recalled F
Josh Leivo from Toronto (AHL).
COLLEGE
AMERICAN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE —
Promoted Michael Coyne to director of broadcast
scheduling.
EAST CAROLINA — Named Ryan Anderson inside linebackers coach.
MISSOURI — Named Glen Elarbee offensive line coach.
NEBRASKA — DT Vincent Valentine announced he will enter the NFL draft.
NJIT — Announced the resignation of
women’s soccer coach Mandi Risden.
NEW MEXICO — Agreed to terms with
football coach Bob Davie on a contract extension
through the 2021 season.
N.C. STATE — Named Eliah Drinkwitz offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach.
NOTRE DAME — Announced LB Jaylon
Smith will enter the NFL draft.
RIO GRANDE — Named Tony Daniels
women’s soccer coach.
SUNY OLD WESTBURY — Named Cameron Russo men’s and women’s assistant swimming coach.
AP Women’s
Top 25
By The Associated Press
The top 25 teams in The Associated
Press’ women’s college basketball poll, with firstplace votes in parentheses, records through Jan.
10, total points based on 25 points for a first-place
vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and
previous ranking:
Record Pts Prv
1. UConn (32)
14-0 800
1
2. South Carolina
15-0 765
2
3. Notre Dame
15-1 735
3
4. Texas
15-0 706
4
5. Ohio St.
12-3 640
5
6. Baylor
16-1 632
6
7. Mississippi St.
16-1 621
7
8. Maryland
14-2 592
8
9. Kentucky
13-1 543
10
10. Arizona St.
12-3 502
14
11. Stanford
13-3 447
9
12. Oregon St.
12-3 406
11
13. Tennessee
11-4 371
12
14. Oklahoma
12-3 358
17
15. Texas A&M
12-4 301
13
16. Florida St.
11-4 293
19
17. UCLA
11-4 287
15
18. Michigan St.
12-3 265
23
19. South Florida
10-4 234
22
20. Florida
14-2 134
—
21. Miami
15-2 121
—
22. Duke
12-5 116
18
23. Louisville
12-5 111
—
24. Missouri
14-2
99
20
25. Southern Cal
14-2
69
—
Others receiving votes: Northwestern
58, DePaul 50, Purdue 47, West Virginia 18,
Duquesne 17, Syracuse 13, California 12, Oklahoma St. 9, St. John’s 7, Iowa 6, UTEP 6, Green
Bay 3, S. Dakota St. 2, Seton Hall 2, Utah 2.
CINCINNATI
(AP)
— Bengals linebacker
Vontaze Burfict was suspended for the first three
games of next season as
the NFL began handing
down punishments on
Monday for an ugly wildcard playoff game.
The league also is reviewing the conduct of
other players and coaches
during Pittsburgh’s 1816 victory at Paul Brown
Stadium on Saturday
night that turned on penalties against Burfict and
Bengals cornerback Adam
“Pacman” Jones in the final minute.
Burfict was penalized
for lowering his shoulder
and hitting defenseless
receiver Antonio Brown in
the head after an incompletion with 22 seconds
left and the Bengals holding a 16-15 lead. Brown
got a concussion from the
play.
Burfict had already
been fined four times for
dangerous plays during the season. He got a
$50,000 fine for an illegal
hit on a Ravens player a
week earlier. Burfict also
was fined $69,454 for
three penalties against
the Steelers on Dec. 13:
roughing the passer, grab-
bing the facemask and unnecessary roughness.
Merton Hanks, the
league’s vice president of
football operations, said
the hit on Brown during
the playoff game “placed
his opponent at unnecessary risk of injury and
should have been avoided.
While players and
coaches from both teams
were on the field as Brown
was getting examined,
Jones went after Steelers
coach Joey Porter and got
a penalty for unsportsmanlike conduct. The two
penalties moved the ball
from the Cincinnati 47yard line to the 17, and
Chris Boswell made a 35yard kick for the win.
More
punishments
are expected from the
game, which was marred
by numerous altercations
between players.
Steelers offensive line
coach Mike Munchak got
a 15-yard penalty for unsportsmanlike conduct after he grabbed safety Reggie Nelson’s hair on the
sideline following a play.
Before the suspension
was announced on Monday night, Bengals coach
Marvin Lewis said that
Burfict didn’t “go over the
edge” with his hit against
Brown.
Although the linebacker has been penalized
and fined repeatedly, Lewis said he’s been depicted
unfairly for his play.
“It didn’t go over the
edge,” Lewis said. “But
unfortunately, he can’t
have that kind of blow
with the guy that’s receiving the pass. But it didn’t
go over the edge for the
course of the season.
“Let’s not take things
out of context, and understand it. Let’s judge the
body of work.”
The NFL decided his
penalties over the course
of a season merited the
suspension, which can be
appealed.
Steelers
linebacker
James Harrison, who
spent one season in Cincinnati with his locker
next to Burfict’s, said in
Pittsburgh that Burfict is
always pushing the line of
what’s accepted.
“There’s times when
he’s out of control, and
there’s times he’s out of
control, but he’s calculated with it,” Harrison said.
“It’s a fine line.”
Late goal by Jesper Fast gives
Rangers 2-1 win over Bruins
NEW YORK (AP) —
Jesper Fast scored on a
deflection in front with
1:42 to play and the New
York Rangers rallied to
beat the Boston Bruins
2-1 on Monday night.
Derick Brassard also
scored in the third period
and Henrik Lundqvist
made 32 saves, including
a highlight-reel stop on
Max Talbot, as the Rangers beat the Bruins for
only the fourth time in 12
meetings (4-8).
Jimmy Hayes scored
for the Bruins, and Tuukka Rask had 28 saves.
Boston is 2-6-1 in its last
nine games.
It marked the first
time this season the
Rangers overcame a deficit at the start of the third
period and won in regulation. They were 0-11-2 entering the game.
Lundqvist kept the
game tied with a magnificent save on Talbot
shortly after Brassard
evened the score early in
the third.
With the goalie out
of position after a shot
in front, the puck came
to Talbot to the left of a
wide-open net. Lundqvist
slid back with his pad on
the ice and then lifted his
leg to make a pad save as
Talbot elevated the puck.
Fast got the gamewinner by deflecting a
point shot from defenseman Keith Yandle.
The Rangers needed
only 35 seconds to wipe
out a 1-0 deficit entering
the third period. The big
move was made by coach
Alain Vigneault, who put
Brassard, Mats Zuccarello and Rick Nash back on
the same line.
New York defenseman
Ryan McDonagh worked
the puck along the left
boards and shoveled it to
Zuccarello. He worked his
way toward the net and
flipped the puck to the
crease past Rask and defenseman Torey Krug to
a wide-open Brassard for
his 15th goal.
Hayes, who was playing against his brother,
Kevin, for the fifth time,
gave the Bruins a 1-0 lead
at 9:04 of the second period with a 40-shot snap
shot to the corner of the
net that simply beat a
stunned Lundqvist.
The Bruins probably
deserved a bigger lead.
athletes
Ryan Spooner clanged a
shot off the post on a firstperiod breakaway, and
Bret Connolly rang another shot off the post late
in the second period when
Boston kept the puck in
the Rangers end for almost the final 2 minutes.
Lundqvist, making his
ninth consecutive start,
became the first Rangers
goalie to record 20,000 career saves.
NOTES:
Rangers
D Dan Girardi left with
a lacerated hand in the
second period and did
not return. ... With Chris
Kreider returning to the
lineup after missing two
games with a cut hand,
rookie Oscar Lindberg
was a healthy scratch for
the second time this season. ... The game was Boston’s third on a five-game
road trip, with the final
two stops in Philadelphia
and Buffalo. ... The Rangers play their next three
on the road against the Islanders, Flyers and Capitals. ... Krug played in his
200th NHL game, while
fellow Bruins D Adam
McQuaid missed his third
straight with an upperbody injury.
of the Week
BENJI HOFFMAN
MARLEE SCHAUT
Benji Hoffman has been selected as the Elk
County Catholic High School Male Athlete
of the Week for the week of Jan. 4. Hoffman, a senior, scored a total of 33 points for
the Crusaders in their three games throughout the week, including 20 against St. Marys
Area.
Marlee Schaut has been selected as the Elk
County Catholic High School Female Athlete
of the Week for the week of Jan. 4. Schaut, a
junior, had her en re role in the compe on
cheer squad’s rou ne impacted a er an injury
to a teammate but quickly adapted to the new
rou ne to help ECC claim the D9 Small Varsity
division tle.
Jet Metals Inc.
New Horizons
Healthy Foods
HEALTHY FOOD
TIP OF THE WEEK:
Avoid soda consumption,
even diet, choose water
instead.
Transactions
Bengals LB Burfict suspended
for first three games next season
HAVE A GREAT
SEASON!
Hrs: M-F 6am-2pm; Sat 6am-12:30pm;
Sun 7am-12:30pm
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Good Luck on
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516 Market St.
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Phone: 965-3231
Fax: 965-5483
Optometry
20 N. Broad St.
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Phone: 772-0674
Fax: 772-9138
11
The Daily Press
Tuesday, January 12, 2016
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4. EMPLOYMENT
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4. EMPLOYMENT
4. EMPLOYMENT
4. EMPLOYMENT
4. EMPLOYMENT
4. EMPLOYMENT
Shop Floor Assistant
Environmental Engineer
Domtar Paper, the largest integrated manufacturer and marketer of uncoated
free-sheet paper in North America, has an opening for an Environmental
Engineer in our Johnsonburg, PA mill.
ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS:
• Purchasing tooling and shop floor supplies
• Issuing tooling
• Shipping
• Receiving
• Scheduling
• Maintaining Inventory
YOUR ROLE:
As part of our team, this individual will perform various responsibilities in accordance with established deadlines in the Environmental Health and Safety
Department. Reporting directly to the EHS Manager, some of the successful
candidates duties will include but are not limited to:
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CIP OFFERS:
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• Paid Holidays, Vacation
• Clean working environment, Air Conditioned Building
Please apply in person between 8:00 am and 3:00 pm
YOUR PROFILE:
CUSTOM INDUSTRIAL PROCESSING, INC.
336 STATE STREET
ST. MARYS, PA 15857
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IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Bluewater Thermal Solutions – Ridgway, PA
an ISO9001 registered commercial heat treating
company has immediate openings for Induction
Technicians
All interested candidates need to apply online at Domtar.com
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Responsibilities will include supporting the
day to day operation in a commercial induction
heat treat shop. These positions will offer opportunities for advancement within the company.
Please contact our local Human Resources Department with any
questions regarding the online application process.
'RPWDULVDQHTXDORSSRUWXQLW\HPSOR\HU:HDUHDOVRFRPPLWWHGWRHQVXUHUHDVRQDEOHDFFRPPRGDWLRQIRULQGLYLGXDOVSURWHFWHGE\6HFWLRQRIWKH5HKDELOLWDWLRQ$FWRIWKH9LHWQDP9HWHUDQV¶5HDGMXVWPHQW$FWRIDQG7LWOH,RIWKH
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The ideal candidates for these positions will
have experience in commercial heat treat and/or
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Email Questions to:
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Wood Procurement Forester
Domtar Paper, the largest integrated manufacturer and marketer of uncoated
freesheet paper in North America, has an opening for a Wood Procurement
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YOUR ROLE:
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accordance with established deadlines in the Wood Department. Duties associated with this position are as follows:
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GOOD JOB
or is a good job looking
FOR
YOU?
Job Location - St. Marys, PA
We firmly believe that this community and the
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Call or send us your resume today. Make 2016
your year of success.
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Email: [email protected]
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COME GROW YOUR CAREER WITH US!
GKN Sinter Metals, the world leader in powder metallurgy is accepting applications for the following:
MANUFACTURING ENGINEER
If you are looking for new opportunity, here it is! GKN is seeking applicants for
a Manufacturing Engineer based at our St. Marys location. This position is responsible for the day-to-day engineering activities including development and
continuous improvement of Manufacturing and Process Engineering philosophies and techniques. This position is a key contributor in generating reduced
operating expenses, improved productivity and cost reductions. A working
knowledge of statistical techniques, data analysis and root cause analysis tools
are also critical to this function.
‹‹——ƒŽ‹ϐ‹…ƒ–‹‘•ǣ
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manufacturing environment. (Powder Metal and Automotive background
experience is a plus)
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on Lean Concepts and Employee Involvement.
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YOUR PROFILE:
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will also need to work with minimal supervision, be well organized, and able
to manage multiple tasks while meeting budget requirements and deadlines.
4. EMPLOYMENT
Are you looking for a
Qualifications:
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Applications can be completed and
Open Interviews will be held
Thursday January 14th - 11:00 am – 5:00 pm
337 North Broad Street - Ridgway, PA.
4. EMPLOYMENT
Dz
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minorities, females, veterans, and disabled individuals, as well as other protected groups.”
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Tool & Die Maker (2nd & 3rd Shift)
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Director, Human Resources
[email protected]
Alpha Sintered Metals, LLC
95 Mason Run Road
Ridgway, PA 15853
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CAUTION
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every classified ad which is mailed to our office. The
advent of “900” phone lines have opened a new type of
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required that you advance money.
WE SUGGEST EXTREME CAUTION
12
The Daily Press
Tuesday, January 12, 2016
Cents
Continued from Page 7
further terry in the heaven of single blessedness.
Thursday, Jan. 13, 1916
A surprise party
was tendered A. J. Rimer, at his home on Oil
Well Street last evening
in honor of his birthday
anniversary. The evening was spent in cards,
music and singing and at
midnight a dainty lunch
was served. All present
had a very pleasant time
and before departing for
their homes wished Mr.
Rimer many happy returns of the day.
Nick Kota, the Italian, who was arrested
recently at Dahoga, Elk
County, on the charge of
committing murder near
James City, in 1911, and
who has been a prisoner
in the county jail for over
a week, has not yet been
given a hearing. It is
said the authorities are
getting their witnesses
ready for the hearing.
Kota has retained D.J.
Driscoll, Esq., of St.
Marys, for his counsel.
The disappearance
of a wife, a boarder and
a sum of money at Johnsonburg last week created much excitement and
the husband was bent on
finding his wife and paramour. They were found
and the Johnsonburg
Breeze, in its issue yesterday tells the story the
following way:
Saturday
it
was
learned that the parties
wanted were in Philadelphia and the officers of
that city were notified to
hold them until an officer from this place could
reach that city. On Saturday evening Constable
George McClintick left
for Philadelphia to bring
the pair back. They arrived at this place on
the early Pennsylvania
flyer this morning and at
10:30 were given a hearing before Justice of the
Peace W. S. Gleason. W.
A. McClure was the prosecuting attorney and Joe
Rizzoli, the prosecutor.
The
first
charge
brought against the defendant, Tony (Ricci)
Rich, was pandering.
Evidence was produced
4. EMPLOYMENT
that he purchased a
trunk and that a portion
of his clothing and some
of Mrs. Condita Napolitiano’s, wife of Jos.
Rizzoli, besides some
linens and bed clothing
belonging to Mr. Rizzoli
were in the trunk. The
woman furnishing him
with some money, given
her by her husband, he
secured tickets for Philadelphia and they left on
the 10:46 train on Saturday. Arriving at Philadelphia they went to a
hotel, where two rooms
were secured and on Saturday intended to go out
of the state and get married, but when they put
in their appearance at
the station they were arrested.
The defendant was
held in the sum of $500
bail for the next term of
court and as this paper
goes to press is making
an attempt to secure the
sum. He came to this
place about four months
ago from Bradford and
has been boarding at the
Rizzoli home since that
time, part of the time being employed at the brick
works. As no charge was
preferred against the
wife of the prosecutor,
she was discharged after
producing her evidence.
When asked if she was
going back to live with
her husband, she said,
“No, she preferred to go
to jail with Tony.”
The couple were married about four or five
years ago and have no
children.
A charge of larceny
was also brought against
(Ricci) Rich, but after
hearing the evidence the
Justice discharged the
defendant. The sum stated was $175.
Yesterday’s
Kane
Republican says: R. H.
Fairservice, member of
the state constabulary,
stationed at St. Marys,
who arrested Nedelico
Kato at Dahoga, Monday, January 3, who is
charged with being implicated in a shooting affray, which occurred in a
shanty near James City
on May 22, 1911, which
4. EMPLOYMENT
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Nick Tony, arrived here
this morning and subpoenaed James Tony,
son of the dead man,
Mike Nedelico and Dinto
Quinta, of James City.
The son of the dead
man who will serve as a
witness is but 15 years
old and it is through him
the arrest of Kato was
brought about. The story reads like fiction, the
scene being laid on both
sides of the Atlantic.
The prisoner and the
Tony family resided in
the same Macedonian
town, and the Tony boy,
at the time of the murder of his father, resided
with his mother there.
An older son was with
the father in this country.
This son suspected Kato
of the crime and wrote
home his suspicions.
When Kato appeared
in his native village the
young son notified the
son in this country and
when Kato left the Macedonian community the
little boy again apprized
his brother here to be on
the outlook for his return.
When the war broke
out the older brother
returned to Macedonia
and took up arms. The
younger brother came to
James City and secured
work. Always on the outlook for his father’s assailant, his vigilance was
rewarded by his catching
sight of Kato near this
city. He found that the
man was working at Dahoga. He notified the authorities and the arrest
of Kato followed.
Friday, Jan. 14, 1916
Johnsonburg – Susan McAlee, aged about
15 years, was shot with
a 38-calibre revolver
through the door of her
home on East Center
Street last evening, when
her father, Chris McAlee,
sought entrance into his
home and fired at the
door. The bullet entered
the girl’s body about an
inch above the heart and
is likely to prove fatal.
The mother and four
other children were in
the house at the time of
the shooting. McAlee was
released from the county
jail last week after serving time on a charge of
beating his wife, and had
since demanded entrance
to his home it is said.
A nine pound baby
boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. William Miller, of Center Street, on
Wednesday.
Saturday, Jan. 15, 1916
In the account of
the Johnsonburg shooting case published in
yesterday’s issue we
stated it was the McAlee
girl that was wounded
by a shot fired from a 38
revolver by her father,
which was incorrect. We
were furnished with the
information as published
and thinking it reliable
made no inquires. The
Ridgway Record of yesterday says:
“Susan McAlee, who
will be fifteen years
of age next April, shot
her father last evening
at Johnsonburg, about
6 o’clock. McAlee was
standing at the door of
his home trying to get
into the house when the
girl seized a .38-calibre
revolver, shot through
the panel of the door,
which was about half
an inch in thickness,
the bullet penetrating
McAlee at a point about
one inch above his heart.
He is in critical condition
and his death is expected
at any moment.
It was intended to remove the patient to the
Ridgway hospital, but
physicians stated it was
unnecessary, as death
was only a question of a
short time.
Chris McAlee, who
was given a jury trial at
court last week on the
charge of beating his wife
was acquitted. On his return to Johnsonburg he
demanded entrance to
his home on several occasions. It is said he had
been drinking last evening and that the family
feared him. The mother
and four children were
in the house at the time.
It is said the mother has
been working in a laundry to help support the
family.
The girl was immediately placed under arrest and spent the night
in the Johnsonburg Borough bastille. She was
brought to Ridgway this
morning by Contable McClintock, and placed in
the county jail. The girl
sobbed when incarcerated in the Johnsonburg
jail, stating that she did
not intend to kill her father, only to scare him.
However, she had entirely recovered her composure on the arrival at
Ridgway, and made no
objections when Deputy
Joseph May took her to
jail. She seemed very
young. However, the
girl figured in the escapades with one Sadie
Thompson, of Kane, the
freight rider, whose doings furnished columns
of reading matter for the
newspapers in this section about a year ago.
The McAlee girl spent
some time in the Smethport jail, but was later
released and sent to her
home on Johnsonburg.”
The McAlee girl made
her home in St. Marys
for several months last
summer, residing with
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fritz,
on Rightmeyer Street.
St. Marys had its
first real touch of winter
last night and early this
morning. The thermometer began to drop early
last night and this morning around 6 a.m. registered about 3 degrees
below zero.
The
following
warning in the matter of
thawing out frozen water pipes, which, if it is
followed, will save much
money in the matter of
property ruined by water:
Do not pour hot water upon frozen water
pipes. Wrap a cloth about
the pipes and pour the
hot water upon the cloth.
This will thaw the frozen
water and will not burst
the pipes.
There is still much
sickness prevailing in
St. Marys, but judging
from reports it is not so
bad as at other places.
The many changes of
the weather that have
been experienced within
the past week or two is
largely responsible for
most of the ailments.
Along the latter
part of August, Edward
Lewis, about 49 years of
age, and Miss Edna Viola
Lewis, aged 17 years, an
adopted daughter, residing in the West End,
disappeared, says the
Johnsonburg Breeze. It
seems that Lewis had
made threats that he
was going to leave with
the girl and an endeavor
was made to watch the
couple, but one evening
the pair secured an automobile and went to
Wilcox from which point
they made their flight
by railroad. Some time
later it is alleged Mrs.
Lewis received a letter
from him stating he was
in Detroit, asking her to
send his trunk.
At this point the matter was taken up with
the Detroit police department who made an
investigation and found
Lewis and the girl living in that city as man
and wife. We have been
unable to learn whether
the pair will be brought
to this place to stand
trial or not, but if not it
is quite likely that Lewis
will be arraigned on a
white slave charge.
Mr. Joseph Kalbfus, Secretary of the
State Came Commission,
writes from Harrisburg
to the Press calling attention to the great importance and necessity
of the frequent feeding
of all wild game during
the winter months while
the ground is covered
with snow. This feeding is very necessary in
order to protect the native birds like the turkey, pheasant and quail
and ringneck pheasant,
which do not eat the
tree buds, from starvation. The secretary says
he will pay for the feed,
but is not able to employ
agents to feed the birds.
Therefore he calls upon
hunters and local societies to assist him.
19. MISC.
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&DOO QRZ Bargain hunters,
shop the classifieds.
To subscribe
to The Daily
Press call today
at 781-1596.
The Daily Press
is your classified
market place. To
place an ad call
781-1596.
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13
The Daily Press
Tuesday, January 12, 2016
ANNIE’S MAILBOX®
COPYRIGHT 2001 CREATORS SINDICATE, INC.
Dear Annie: In October, I visited
my family in France. Three weeks after I returned home, the terrorist attacks occurred. My husband was out of
town and I was all alone. My family in
France, thankfully, was safe.
I consider myself a loyal friend.
However, only one person called to
ask about my family and about me.
That person was actually a business
acquaintance. I am deeply grateful for
that call, but truly surprised and disappointed that there were no others. A
family member phoned two days later,
saying he had been so busy with work
that he didn’t hear about the attacks
until later. I was polite, but seriously,
people would have to be living under a
rock not to have heard the news immediately.
It was an extremely difficult time
for me, and I am terribly hurt and angry
that no one else took a few seconds
to ask whether my family was OK or
to find out how I was handling things.
I received a Christmas card from one
friend who wrote only to brag about her
job promotion.
Annie, all of these so-called
friends are well aware that much of my
family lives in France. I no longer wish
to associate with these people. What
can I say if any of them call and want
to get together with me? -- Still Hurting
Dear Hurting: People tend to be
self-absorbed and sometimes don’t
think of another person’s specific situation when they hear about a tragedy
far away. Please give your friends a
chance to make it up to you. If they call,
tell them that you were hurt and disappointed that you didn’t hear from them
at the time. Give them the opportunity
to apologize. You will be much less an-
Ridgway Record TheDailyPress
The
the
Kane Republican
gry and upset if you can grant forgiveness and start fresh. Of course, if they
offer feeble excuses and make no attempt to say they are sorry, feel free to
stop responding to their calls.
Dear Annie: As my mother got
older, she used to worry about her faraway friends when she didn’t hear from
them at Christmas. She thought maybe
they had gone into a nursing home or
were homebound and unable to correspond. Or maybe they had died.
So when my mother moved to
a nursing home near us, I decided to
make sure this didn’t happen to her.
I wrote a newsy letter about how she
was doing, and added where she was
living, along with the address. I printed
it on Christmas stationery and sent it in
the first part of December.
Well, Annie, I want to tell you that
the response was overwhelming. She
received Christmas cards from nearly
all of her friends. Some wrote long,
newsy letters of their own, and a few of
them even wrote letters to me.
It was very rewarding and gratifying, and Mom felt that she was still a
part of her friends’ lives. I thought you
might like to pass this on to others so
they will know to do it during the next
holiday season. -- Grateful Daughter
Dear Daughter: This is a sweet
idea and an excellent way to keep others apprised of Mom’s situation and encourage them to contact her. Seniors,
especially those who move away from
familiar surroundings, often feel isolated. Thank you for providing a lovely
way to stay connected.
Annie’s Mailbox is written by
Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to
[email protected], or write
to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach,
CA 90254. You can also find Annie on
Facebook at Facebook.com/AskAnnies. To find out more about Annie’s
Mailbox and read features by other
Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate
Web page at www.creators.com.
COPYRIGHT 2016 CREATORS.COM
0LOOLRQ'ROODU+Z\‡
YOUR INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE
$5,(6
0DUFKWR$SULO
Because your career and
public reputation look fabulous
today, this is the perfect day to
make your pitch to the boss.
Go after what you want!
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This is the perfect day to
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It’s also a great day to explore
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media, medicine, the law and
higher education.
*(0,1,
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Gifts, goodies and favors
from others will come your way
today. Keep your pockets open
and be ready to say, “Thank
you!”
For Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2016
&$1&(5
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This is a lovely day to
schmooze. Discussions with
partners and close friends will
somehow expand your future;
be ready for this.
/(2
-XO\WR$XJ
Work-related travel is likely
today. This is also a good day
to forge ahead in your job, because people will endorse you,
especially important people.
Strike while the iron is hot!
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
This is a fabulous day, which
is why you feel enthusiastic
about life. You’re eager to try
new experiences and new
activities. By all means, travel
somewhere!
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This is a wonderful day to entertain at home. Likewise, it’s a
great day to explore real-estate
deals, because anything having
to do with home, family and your
private life will enrich your world
both financially and symbolically.
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You will enjoy talking to people today, because you want
to reach out to say something.
You’re bubbling with big ideas,
and you want to test them out on
someone.
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Business and commerce are
favored today. Trust your hunches, and don’t be afraid to go for
the brass ring. Ka-ching!
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This is a lovely day because
the Sun is in your sign dancing
with lucky, moneybags Jupiter.
This influence will expand your
world somehow today. You will
learn something new and fascinating.
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-DQWR)HE
Something might put you in
touch with your inner world and
your spiritual values in a deeper way today. Whatever it is will
give you strength and steady
you on your path.
3,6&(6
)HEWR0DUFK
Friends are supportive today. In fact, you might meet
someone from another country or a different culture who
will help you in a meaningful
way.
YOU BORN TODAY Respect and status are important to you because you are
proud of your achievements.
Thus, you are always goaloriented. Finally! This is the
year you have been waiting for. Expansion and great
activity are yours! Take advantage of opportunities that
come your way. Expect a
major change, perhaps as
significant as what occurred
around 2006. It’s time to test
your future!
Birthdate of: Shonda
Rhimes, producer; Julia Louis-Dreyfus, actress; Orlando
Bloom, actor.
(c) 2016 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
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14
The Daily Press
Tuesday, January 12, 2016
PFL donates to food bank
Spaghetti Dinner
Wilcox Community Center
Jan.17 11am-sold
Benefits Angelika
Boys and Girls Club
Game Rooms,
Gymnasium, Programs
call 781-1910
Affordable Contractors
Everything Under Roof
Remodelers
788-0044
We Call Back!
Bingo $30 Any Package
ECC Athletic Sun. 1/17
12:45 - lunch, prizes
Super Bingo
@Sacred Heart-Fri.1/15
opens 4:30-Free Lunch
Sacred Heart Social
Dinner-Thurs.1/14, 4pm
Stuffed Chop or Chicken
Photo submitted
Wayne Valentine, representing the St. Marys PFL, recently made a generous Christmas donation to the Christian Food Bank. Receiving the check are Pattie and Junebug Hasselman, volunteers, and board member. Community support such as this provides much appreciated
nourishment to many in need.
Powerball boosted to record $1.4 billion jackpot
MIDDLETOWN – The
Powerball jackpot for the
Jan. 13 drawing was increased today to a world
record $1.4 billion annuity value or an $868 million cash prize – thanks to
strong ticket sales in participating states.
Before rolling to a $1.3
billion jackpot on Saturday night, Powerball produced hundreds of thousands of winners across
Pennsylvania – including
a $1 million winner, seven
winners of $150,000, numerous $50,000 winners
and many more.
The $1 million winning ticket matched the
five white balls drawn, 1619-32-34-57, but not the
red Powerball 13, to win a
prize of $1 million less 25
percent federal withholding. The retailer, Wilson’s
Check Cashing, 1201 E.
Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, earns a selling
bonus of $5,000.
Seven winning Powerball tickets sold in Pennsylvania matched 4 of 5
numbers drawn plus the
Powerball, and purchased
Power Play, each receiving
$150,000. Those tickets
were sold at the following
retailers, which will each
receive a $500 selling bonus:
Get Go, 3029 Washington Pike, Bridgeville,
Allegheny County
Wegmans Food Market, 5028 W. Ridge Road,
Erie
Rutters, 6837 Lincoln Way East, Fayetteville, Franklin County
Al’s Quick Shop,
1172 E. Drinker St., Dunmore, Lackawanna County
220 Pit Stop, 4997
Route 220, Hughesville,
Lycoming County
The Point Store,
5867 U.S. Highway 522,
McClure, Mifflin County
Turkey Hill, 1638
Centre
St.,
Ashland,
Schuylkill County
In total, more than
914,600
Pennsylvania
Lottery Powerball tickets won prizes of various amounts in the Jan.
9
drawing,
including
157,205 tickets purchased
with the Power Play option that multiplied their
prizes by three. See the
full Jan. 9 payout listing
at palottery.com.
Players are reminded
to check every ticket, every time. In Pennsylvania,
winners have one year
from the drawing date to
claim their prizes. Winners cannot be identified
until prizes are claimed
and tickets are validated.
“Congratulations
to
all our winners in Saturday’s Powerball drawing,”
said Pennsylvania Lottery
Executive Director Drew
Svitko. “As we get ready
for Wednesday’s drawing,
we want to remind players to please play responsibly because it only takes
one ticket to win.”
This jackpot has been
rolling since the Nov. 4,
2015, drawing. Since then,
in Pennsylvania alone,
Powerball has produced a
total of more than 2.1 mil-
Lottery Numbers
The following winning
numbers were drawn on
Monday in the Pennsylvania Lottery:
DAY
Pick 2
7-6
Pick 3
2-8-9
Pick 4
8-6-2-2
Pick 5
2-3-1-5-3
Treasure Hunt
03-04-07-25-26
EVENING
Pick 2
7-7
Pick 3
4-2-1
Pick 4
1-8-6-7
Pick 5
6-5-8-5-3
Cash 5
08-12-25-26-37
Match 6
16-29-32-43-44-45
lion winners of over $22
million in prizes, including one $2 million winner
and three $1 million winners.
Svitko noted that the
jackpot run has been good
for Powerball players and
also the older Pennsylvanians who benefit from
Lottery proceeds. Last
year, the Pennsylvania
Lottery generated over $1
billion to support benefit
programs for older adults.
If Wednesday’s jackpot
is won by a Pennsylvania
player, it would become
the state’s 20th multistate jackpot win. The
Pennsylvania Lottery has
sold 17 jackpot-winning
Powerball tickets and two
jackpot-winning
Mega
Millions tickets.
The largest Powerball
prize Pennsylvania has
ever awarded was a $110.2
million cash-value jackpot
claimed by a New Jersey
couple in May, 2004. The
state’s largest Powerball
group win was a $107.5
million
cash
jackpot
shared by 48 transit workers in the Philadelphia
area in April, 2012.
The Powerball jackpot
for the Wednesday, Jan.
13, drawing has an annuity value of $1.3 billion or a
cash value of $806 million.
Pro-Dig Enterprises
Snow Plowing,
Excavating, Underground
Utilities & more
594-3797
Not Too Late
Register for CEC courses
today! 781-3437
www.communityedcenter.
com
Thompson's 834-9781
40# Boneless Chicken
Breast only $59.60
($1.49#!)
Providing Women's
Health - Dr Cienciva
1095 Million Dollar Hwy
389-1705
Need A CDL Physical?
Drs Sorg & Cienciva
389-1705
Does Your Company
need pre-employment
physicals & other
occupational health
services?
Dr.Sorg, 389-1705
Mon thru Wed
1095 Million Dollar Hwy
The Highlands Grille
New Winter Hours
Tues-Sat 11am-8pm
DeLullo's Deli Has
no fee ATM
John & Stackpole St
DeLullo's Deli Tuesdays
Boneless Chicken Dinner
& Chicken Parm Dinner
Floravit achieves PHR certification
KANE – Charlotte Floravit, Director of Human
Resources at the Lutheran Home at Kane has received her certification as
a Professional in Human
Resources (PHR).
Awarded by the Human Resource Certification Institute (HRCI), the
PHR certification signifies
that Charlotte possess the
knowledge and experience in human resource
management necessary to
pass a rigorous examination demonstrating mastery of practical knowledge
in the field. Professionals
are tested in the six areas
of business management
and strategy, workforce
planning and employment,
human resource development, compensation and
Charlotte Floravit
benefits, employee and
labor relations, and risk
management.
According to Jessica
Copenhaver, NHA, Lutheran Home Administrator, “It
is always exciting to see a
member of our administrative team achieve a more
advanced standing in her
field. In the ever-changing
landscape of healthcare, it
gives me a greater sense
of comfort to know that we
have a high caliber HR Director on staff.”
Charlotte has served
as the Director of Human
Resources at the Lutheran
Home in Kane since July.
She holds an associate
degree in business and a
bachelor degree in health
administration. She has
more than 25 years of experience in the healthcare field where she has
worked in various capacities including human resources, marketing/public
relations, fund raising and
planned giving. Charlotte
resides in St. Marys with
her family.
Funeral Services
KLINE – A Mass of
Christian Burial for Rhonda Jane Kline will be celebrated in the St. Boniface
Church on Saturday, Jan.
16 at noon with the Rev.
Ross Miceli, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the
St. Boniface Cemetery.
The family will also
receive friends of Rhonda and Adam on Friday,
Jan. 15 from 5-7 p.m. in
the gathering space at St.
Boniface Church.
Donations for the family may be made to the
Good Samaritan Fund,
St. Boniface Church, 355
Main St., Kersey, Pa.
15846.
The Lynch-Radkowski
Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements. Online
condolences may be offered at www.lynch-radkowski.com.
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.
Don’t forget
the banquet.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14
5 PM
JOHNSONBURG FIREHALL
TH
Come and see this years winning bucks!
Lots of prizes, rafÁes, food and door prizes
Tickets available at the door.
$10 per person.
Cash Only!