August 22, 2012 Debbie Peters GM Centennial Chevrolet Dear Debbie, Heraldstandard.com is excited about the new Student Scholar/Athlete Program we will be launching throughout the 2012-2013 school year. This program will highlight fourteen (14) high schools and include 2 students every week for 42 weeks that are the top male and female scholar/athletes who participate in high school sports. Stories/Bios about the athletes will appear in both print and web editions of Heraldstandard.com. We are contacting principals and athletic directors to nominate/select students from their prospective school district. In addition this promotion will parallel in the Greene County Messenger, with students from their districts. We are looking to partner with an exclusive sponsor to be a part of this great acknowledgement of local senior scholar athletes. Here is a way for you to acquire new business. Your advertising message will appear each week (6column x 3� full color banner – optional to incorporate a QR code to link direct to your website) under the stories featured, and will appear exclusively on the front page of the Sports Section in full color. As well as a banner ad with 20,000 impressions on Heraldstandard.com/per month. The total retail value alone for both print and digital is $55,512.80 for the 42 week period. Plus an additional value of $70,000 with an in-column classified line ad program to blast your used vehicle inventory: 30 cars per day / 5 lines plus logo per vehicle. Copy change permitted on Sunday. Total Investment from Centennial would be $35,000 billed over 10 months ($833/weekly) Includes sponsorship in the end of the year picnic. There is no known value placed on a leader in the community to set-forth committement to the leaders of tomorrow.
Other Benefits as an Exclusive Co-Sponsor: • • • • • • •
Front Page Sky Box – Centennial logo will be included on the HeraldStandard.com Newspapers’ front page each Tuesday Circulation Rack Cards – Centennial logo will be featured Digital Link on Heraldstandard.com direct to Student athlete – Centennial logo will be posted (and will link to your site) on the page where student athletes videos will appear drawing in a broader audience for your business. Community Relationship builder Relationship building directly with families/scholars – opening up opportunities for Centennial to educate/present 168 local families various levels of automotive opportunities. Exclusive front page exposure on the sports section Advertiser will be included in all promotional material o Be included in a story in Buy Local o Be included in Chamber newsletter o Full page wrap-up story - Centennial representatives will be featured
School Recognition: o Albert Gallatin o Belle Vernon o Beth-Center o Brownsville o California o Carmichaels o Connellsville o Frazier o Geibel o Jefferson-Morgan o Laurel Highlands o Mapletown o Southmoreland o Uniontown o Waynesburg o West Greene
With Centennial as the exclusive co-sponsor for this program, another opportunity exists to take pride in these exceptional students who excelled throughout the school year to reach their full potential and become productive members of the community. By hosting a picnic/luncheon and awarding trophies. Centennial will be included as a full sponsor at the picnic/luncheon. Please take the opportunity to review the benefits. This opportunity is waiting for you to provide success to the future leaders of tomorrow. Sincerely, Bob Pinarski Publisher 724 439-7500
Benefits: 42 Week Campaign to one of the most captive audiences Brand Building Front page Sky Box Rack Cards (100 Rack Cards – 225 store Tent cards) Digital impressions included in package in addition to the logo branding/link to Centennial site. Contact/address info on winning athletes for personal/ one on one exposure Tues. 18” banner display Ad on front of sports full color End of year exposure on wrap up page Recognition at picnic CLASSIFIED LINE AD EXPLOSION - limitations – use multiple category listings.. truck/auto 30 cars per week – can change ad copy 1 time on Sunday for the week.
As an incremental program to grow the Centennial Brand – Total minimal commitment $140,000 1 year commitment. Student Athlete billed $3,500 over 10 months.
Centennial Chevrolet Scholar/Athlete Spotlight
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S PORTS
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C
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2012
Down to the wire
Steelers defense Lady Colonials hold on to beat LH, 56-51 has lost ‘fear’ factor Spence seals victory two late foul shots with 8 seconds remaining BY PAUL S. BRITTAIN For the Herald-Standard
Albert Gallatin girls’ basketball coach Dawn Spence best described Monday night’s game at Laurel Highlands, “Our games always seem to go down to the wire.” The visiting Lady Colonials held on for a 56-51 win over the Fillies that wasn’t decided until Taylor Spence sealed with outcome by making a pair of free throws with eight seconds to play. Laurel Highlands (0-6, 0-2) has been playing without the services of injured senior Marissa Erminio, but the Fillies battled tooth-and-nail, jumping from a 4-1 early deficit to a 12-7 lead with points scored by six different players. Albert Gallatin (3-1, 1-0) battled back to within 14-13 at the quarter led by a pair of 3-point baskets by Ally Rudolph. Rudolph and Courtney Haines combined for eight points to lead AG to a 21-17 lead early in the second quarter. But LH fought back on a basket by Libby Labuda and two free throws by Kristina Hudock to tie the game at 21-21. Rudolph’s scored on a four-point play on a trey and free throw, and LH’s Olivia Crutchman sank a free throw as the Lady Colonials led 25-21. Rudolph then scored a rebound basket and Haines stole the ball twice to score, building the lead to nine before a free throw by LH’s Ashley Galderisi left AG on top 31-23 at halftime. Early in the third quarter Haines sank a trey and Diamond Madison added a basket for a 36-25 lead. The Fillies answered with their best run of the night as Hudock scored, Aaliyah Winfrey sank two free throws, Galderisi, Haley Moreland, and Crutchman scored baskets to cut the lead to 36-35. After Spence scored for AG, Winfrey scored consecutive baskets to give LH its first lead since the opening quarter at 39-38.
Albert Gallatin’s Courtney Haines (10) scores on a breakaway for Lady Colonials Monday during their game against Laurel Highlands at Laurel Highlands High School.
JOHN F. BROTHERS | Herald-Standard
Mike Ciarochi ARLINGTON, Texas — Between injuries, age and declining play, the Steelers defense has lost a key component in coordinator Dick LeBeau’s bag of tricks: fear. There is no longer a reason to fear any part of the Steelers defense. Opposing offenses still must account for the likes of Troy Polamalu and still have to keep track of where James Harrison is lined up, but there isn’t the same urgency or game-plan tweaks aimed at keeping a player at bay. For most of the last five seasons, Polamalu and Harrison have been the feared by opposing offenses. They have been game-planned against and that helped other players, like Ryan Clark and, to a lesser degree, LaMarr Woodley, flourish. All of this, of course, was possible because the Steelers had a trustworthy cornerback or two and a stout defensive front, plus smart, physical athletes in the middle of the field to bring it all together.
WIRE, Page C4
FEAR, Page C3
Centennial Chevrolet Scholar/Athlete Spotlight Marissa Boatright, girls basketball
Jacob Bevard, boys basketball
Brownsville Area High School College plans: Slippery Rock University to study criminal justice. Favorite subject, teacher: English, Mr. Roebuck/ Mrs. Haddad. Twitter, Facebook or text messaging: Text messaging. Most memorable sports moment (so far): Winning MVP, all-county and all-section honors in basketball. Favorite food: Chicken. Least favorite cafeteria food: Pulled pork. Most recent book read (excluding textbooks): The kind of Friends We Used to Be, Rooftop. All-time favorite movie: Taken. On my iPod: Don’t have one. Most admired professional athlete: LeBron James. Greatest influence on you as an athlete: Mr. Roebuck and my grandfather. In 10 years, I will be: A successful criminal justice attorney. If I were President of the United States for one day, I would: Create greater world peace.
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College plans: University of Pittsburgh to study mechanical engineering. Favorite subject, teacher: Physics, Mr. Miner. Twitter, Facebook or text messaging: Text messaging. Most memorable sports moment (so far): Scoring 21 points against California last year on Senior Night. Favorite food: Pizza Wagon pizza. Least favorite cafeteria food: The Chicken Alfredo. Most recent book read (excluding textbooks): Iron Coffins, Gulliver’s Travels. All-time favorite movie: The Natural. On my iPod: I little bit of every kind of music. Most admired professional athlete: Dirk Nowitzski. Greatest influence on you as an athlete: My basketball coach Brian Abby. In 10 years, I will be: Working in the automotive industry as a mechanical engineer. If I were President of the United States for one day, I would: Organize a charity for lung cancer awareness.
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Page 19
Friday, May 24, 2013
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CENTENNIAL CHEVROLET To See Richelle and Will’s Video Interviews, go to:
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OF THE WEEK RICHELLE THARP
Waynesburg Central — Track —
WILL ZIEFEL
Waynesburg Central — Baseball —
go!
Sports
Cardinals and Giants battle in the NLCS. See C3.
C
Tuesday, October 16, 2012
Local trio advances to PIAA golf championships BY JIM DOWNEY HeraldStandard.com Gillian Alexander was nervous and didn’t feel she played her best golf Monday, but the Jefferson-Morgan sophomore scored low enough to make the cut and advance to the PIAA Individual Golf Championships in York on Monday-Tuesday, Oct. 22-23. Alexander tied for seventh with a 13-over 85. The top 10 finishers advanced to the PIAA finals. Alexander will have company in the state finals with Waynesburg Central’s Loren Dukate and
California’s Michael Langley advancing out the PIAA Class AA West Region at Tom’s Run in Blairsville. Alexander had a dubious start, opening her round on No. 12 with a triple bogey-5 and following with a double bogey-5 on No. 13. She turned her game around, going out on the final five holes on the back nine in 1-over 21. Alexander went bogey-double bogey-bogey-bogey to open the front nine at 5-over, but played her final seven holes in 2-over. “I wasn’t very consistent today, but it was good enough to get
through,” said Alexander, who won the WPIAL Class AA title last week. “I was very nervous today, and not as relaxed. It was a bigger competition and a lot of pressure to get into states. “I was not as confident as I could’ve been.” Alexander said she had some problems off the tee, especially the par-4s and par-5s. “My tee shots could’ve been better,” said Alexander. “I scrambled well. I started getting my mind back together on my third hole. I felt more comfortable.”
Dukate and Langley finished in a seven-way tie for 14th at 8-over 80 with the logjam absorbing the final slots of the 20 berths available into the state finals. The cut was at 80. Dukate, a senior, had a double bogey and four bogeys on the front to go out in 6-over 42, but righted the ship on the back with two bogeys and seven pars for a 2-over 38. Langley, also a senior, had a triple bogey, four bogeys and a birdie on the front for a 6-over 42, and three bogeys and a birdie on the back for a 2-over 38.
Steelers’ Battle at the net season begins this Sunday
Frazier’s Andrea Lash missed the Class AA cut by one stroke with an 18-over 90. She went out in 43 and came back in 47 to finish in a three-way tie for 11th. DIVOTS: Northeast’s Megan Moylan shot a 5-over 77 to win the girls Class AA regional. Canon-McMillan’s Lauren Waller led the eight Class AA girls to qualify for the PIAA finals with an evenpar 72. Yough’s Alex Patricio finished first in the boys Class AA regional with an even-par 72. North Allegheny’s Kevin O’Brien led the 12 Class AAA boys to earn a berth with a 1-under 71.
Rohanna hopes third time is the charm BY JIM DOWNEY HeraldStandard.com
What if the NFL season was like the presidential campaign? Two teams would run relentless one-minute spots on why their opponent should lose. The occasional debate would be healthier physically on the teams, but weigh heavily on the mental state of the combatants. And the pundits, oh, the pundits. Well, there’s more than enough of those to go around for both the NFL and the campaign. (Although, the manner Jim Lehrer moderated the first debate was similar to the way replacement officials handled NFL games.) About the only thing I’ll utter about the presidential thing is, get out and vote folks. The process seems to have lost its punch in recent years, but you can all reverse that downturn by taking some time and voting. Now, back to the topic at hand. The Steelers are 2-3 through six ROBERTO M. ESQUIVEL/HeraldStandard.com weeks, losing to such non-lumiLaurel Highlands’ Kristina Hudock (17) and Marissa Erminio (34) naries as the Oakland Raiders defend the net against Connellsville’s Caitlyn Williams (5) Monday and Tennessee Titans. evening at Laurel Highlands. The Fillies defeated the Lady Falcons. Please see Downey, Page C4 See local roundup on C3.
Jim Downey
Robert Rohanna has been here before in his quest for a spot on the PGA Tour. The 2004 Waynesburg Central graduate starts the first round of PGA Q School today for the third time in as many years today at 9:20 a.m. when he tees off No. 10 at Grasslands Golf & Country Club in Lakeland, Fla., with Anthony Aruta and David Lawrence. The trio tees off No. 1 Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. Graded scores dictate the tee
times on the final two rounds, Thursday and Friday. Rohanna pre-qualified last month at Harbor Links in Nebraska City, Neb., with a threeround total of 2-over. One of the factors Rohanna must accustom himself to is the weather. “It’s hot, 92 degrees, and muggy. It’s difficult to get used to. I haven’t had to deal with it for a while,” explained Rohanna. “It’s amazing how much more the wind hurts your ball in Florida. Plus, the Please see PGA, Page C3
Mundell stretches lead in TD Club to 42 points BY HERALDSTANDARD.COM Josh Mundell followed his 22-point outburst with a 20-point effort to maintain his lead in the HeraldStandard. com Touchdown Club race. Mundell scored two touchdowns and four two-point conversions in Carmichaels’ win over Avella. Through seven weeks of football, Mundell, a senior, has scored 15 touchdowns and nine two-point conversions for 108 total points. That gives him a commanding 42-point lead over BethCenter’s Matt Riggle, who did
not score in the Bulldogs’ loss to Frazier. Riggle has scored 11 touchdowns for 66 points. Jefferson-Morgan’s Nic Santoya scored three touchdowns in the Rockets win over Vincentian Academy to help him move into a tie for third place with B-C’s Cody Durant, who scored both Bulldog touchdowns last week. Both players have 10 touchdowns and 60 points. Jeff-Morgan’s Dustin Conti is a touchdown behind Santoya and Durant with nine scores Please see TD, Page C3
Scholar/Athlete Spotlight Sarah Ferrier, volleyball
Taylor Kennison, football
High School: Mapletown. Grade-Point Average: 4.0. College plans: West Virginia University as a pre-med/ biology major. Favorite subject, teacher: Biology, no favorite teacher. Twitter, Facebook or text messaging: Text messaging. Most memorable sports moment (so far): Not applicable. Favorite food: Pizza. Least favorite cafeteria food: Anything that isn’t chicken or pizza. Most recent book you read (excluding textbooks): The Scarlet Letter. All-time favorite movie: Titanic. Most admired professional athlete: Michael Phelps. Greatest influence on you as an athlete: The previous seniors that I have played with. In 10 years, I will be: Training to be a neurologist, maybe married. If I were President of the United States for one day, I would: Help the middle/lower class and fund more schooling.
High School: Mapletown. College plans: West Virginia University to study physical therapy. Favorite subject, teacher: Biology, Ms. Campbell. Twitter, Facebook or text messaging: Text messaging. Most memorable sports moment (so far): Losing to Carmichaels by one touchdown with two minutes left. Favorite food: Steak. Least favorite cafeteria food: Hot dogs. Most recent book read (excluding textbooks): Of Mice and Men. All-time favorite movie: Friday Night Lights. On my iPod: Anything Wiz Khalifa or Mac Miller. Most admired professional athlete: Ray Lewis. Greatest influence on you as an athlete: My team. In 10 years, I will be: Out of college with a job as a physical therapist. If I were President of the United States for one day, I would: Try my best to help out the individuals who really deserve it.
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Thursday inside
Sports
Local Training mission
Lady Commodores fall
National Guardsmen head for Latvia. B1
Frazier’s softball season ends with a consolation-game defeat. C1
Sex assault sentence
Trojans in states
New Salem man faces 6 to 12 years in prison. A6
California beats Serra Catholic to qualify for the PIAA baseball playoffs. C1
S E R V I N G FAY E T T E & G R E E N E C O U N T I E S
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013
YOUR LOCAL NEWS LEADER
VOL. 32 NO. 259
50¢
Top Scholar/Athletes Accept Honors Other
finalists Justin Kostelnik Laurel Highlands
Jessica Slagus Belle Vernon
JOHN F. BROTHERS | Herald-Standard
Debbie Peters (center), general manager of Centennial Chevrolet, congratulates Joshua Mundell of Carmichaels High School and Elise Monaghan of Laurel Highlands High School for being named the male and female Centennial Chevrolet/Herald-Standard Top Scholar/ Athletes for the 2012-13 school year during a reception Wednesday at Centennial Chevrolet in North Union Township.
Spotlight shines on Mundell, Monaghan B Y L INDA M ETZ For the Herald-Standard
Area high school athletes were recognized Wednesday for their past sports and scholastic achievements but also for the important roles they
are destined to play in the future. “There is nothing more valuable in this market than our future,” said Herald-Standard Publisher Bob Pinarski prior to the naming of winners of the Centennial Chevrolet Scholar/Athlete Spotlight awards during a special presentation at Centennial’s showroom on Route 51 in Uniontown. Top prize recipients
Index Business . . . . B4 Classified D2-E4 Comics. . . . . . C5 Law & Order . A6
were Laurel Highlands’ Elise Monaghan and Carmichaels’ Josh Mundell. “I didn’t expect this at all,” said Monaghan, who not only compiled a 4.4231 grade-point average to rank third in a class of 246 but also was named to AllCounty cross country and track teams all four years and added All-County in soccer as a senior. “This is such a great honor.” Monaghan, the daughter
of Gary and Louise Monaghan, is also a candy striper at Uniontown Hospital, works as a banquet server at Mt. Summit Inn and played the lead role in three consecutive high school musicals. The 18-year-old who plans to study biomedical/ chemical engineering at Notre Dame University said that while she prides
SPOTLIGHT, Page A3
Tyler Dubovich Albert Gallatin
Peyton McIntyre Geibel Catholic
Obituaries Obituaries . . . B2 Opinion . . . A4-5 Puzzles . . . . . C6 Sports . . . . C1-4
Angelo, Elroy, Fairchance Baranowski, Anna Marie, Bobtown Buda, Dakota, Fairchance Dalessandri, Lawrence, Elizabethtown Hamercheck, Frances, Waynesburg Hurlbut, Beverly, Grindstone Kridle, Virginia, Point Marion
Rahl, Donald, Uniontown See details on B2.
Today High: 88 Low: 65 See B6.
A3
HERALDSTANDARD.COM | THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013
Like your health care policy? You may lose it
Spotlight Continued from A1
herself on her accomplishments, Monaghan admitted that she followed in the footsteps of two great role models. Monaghan’s sister, Mikie, won the award in 2003, while her brother, Colin, was the 2000 recipient. A younger brother, Sean, is a junior at Laurel Highlands. “Our whole family is athletic,” she stated. Mundell, son of William and Tammy Mundell, said he was shocked by the award. “It’s a great honor,” said Mundell, a threesport star being a starter and captain of the Carmichaels’ football, basketball and baseball teams. The winner of the HeraldStandard Touchdown Club race, Mundell graduated with 3.8 GPA while taking all top academic courses to rank in the top five academically among 78 seniors. He plans to attend Waynesburg University where he will play football while majoring in forensic accounting. “It takes a lot of hard work,” said Mundell about excelling in sports and academics at the same time. “It’s a matter of balance and prioritizing.” Second-place recipients were Justin Kostelnik, of Laurel Highlands, and Jessica Slagus, of Belle Vernon. Kostelnik was a WPIAL champion swimmer, who medaled twice at the PIAA championships and ran with the threetime county champion Laurel Highlands team in cross country. He was a member of the National Honor Society. Slagus scored more than 1,000 points as a forward on the girls basketball team. She also excelled in the field events on the track team. She will attend and play both sports at Seton Hill University. Third place recipients were Tyler Dubovich of Albert Gallatin and Geibel Catholic’s Peyton McIntyre. Dubovich was a four-year baseball letterman and made second-team all-state as a junior. Dubovich carries a 3.9 GPA and will finish in the top 10 to 15 in a class of 286. He will attend Penn State main campus and attempt to walk on as a baseball player. McIntyre played volleyball, soccer and cross country in the same season and played basketball, as well. She was named
WASHINGTON (AP) — Many people who buy their own health insurance could get surprises in the mail this fall: cancellation notices because their current policies aren’t up to the basic standards of President Barack Obama’s health care law. They, and some small businesses, will have to find replacement plans — and that has some state insurance officials worried about consumer confusion. Rollout of the AfJohn F. Brothers | Herald-Standard fordable Care Act is going Herald-Standard publisher Robert Pinarski (front) and Debbie Peters (back), general manager of Centennial Chevrolet, full speed ahead, despite announce the Centennial Chevrolet/Herald-Standard Top Scholar/Athletes for the 2012-13 school year during a repeal efforts by congresreception Wednesday at Centennial Chevrolet in North Union Township. sional Republicans. New insurance markets called exchanges are to open in every state this fall. Centennial Chevrolet/ Middle-class consumers Herald-Standard Top who don’t get coverage on Scholar/Athletes for the the job will be able to pick 2012-13 school year include private health plans, while (from left) Joshua Mundell, low-income people will be first place, Carmichaels; steered to an expanded Elise Monaghan, first place, version of Medicaid in Laurel Highlands; Jessica states that accept it. Slagus, second place, The goal is to cover Belle Vernon and Peyton most of the nation’s nearly McIntyre, third place, Geibel 50 million uninsured, but Catholic. Also named were even Obama says there Justin Kostelnik, second will be bumps in the place, Laurel Highlands and road. And discontinued Tyler Dubovich, third place, insurance plans could be Albert Gallatin. another bump. Also, it doesn’t seem John F. Brothers | Herald-Standard to square with one of the president’s best known promises about his health care overhaul: “If you like your health care plan, All-County in volfrom area merchants. coming years. “No one can cover leyball, basketball and They also were given Meanwhile, Pinarski, Southwestern Pennsyl- you’ll be able to keep your health care plan.” cross country. She was an iPad Mini from Day who became published vania like the HeraldBut supporters of the also a cheerleader. Mc- Centennial, a first-year at the Herald-Standard Standard,” he said. overhaul are betting that Intyre plans to attend sponsor of the awards. only 10 months ago, “And what’s better consumers won’t object Duquesne University “We are so glad to said he, too, has every than featuring our once they realize the covand become a doctor. honor these worthy intention of continuing future every week” She was secretary of students and aththe program, as well as through the Centennial erage they will get under the new law is superior the National Honor So- letes,” said Centennial dedicating the newsChevrolet Scholar/ to current bare-bones ciety and president of General Manager paper to “good” local Athlete Spotlight insurance. student council. Debbie Peters. “It’s news. program. Each recipient remy intention to conceived a package continue to sponsor the Prices taining a television program, and hopeEffective and gift certificates fully it grows” in the
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