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WHO’S

NO. 1? THE WAIT IS OVER. The Top 10 of the 50 Greatest Sports Figures of the Valley are revealed on the pages inside. So, who’s No. 1? Joe Namath? Lauryn Williams? Mike Ditka? Tony Dorsett? Picking 50 wasn’t easy. Settling on No. 1 was nearly impossible. But we did, and you can find out who’s No. 1 and read about the other selections in Sections E-F. SPECIAL TWO-PART SECTION INSIDE

primary 2016 » election is tuesday

It’s Pa.’s turn to weigh in

community

How Beaver County school districts are combating bullying PAGE C1

Voters to settle primaries for White House, U.S. Senate, state Legislature and attorney general

esides the heated presidential primaries at the top of the ballots, Pennsylvania Democrats will decide a fiercely contested U.S. Senate primary race Tuesday and local voters on both sides have state legislative primaries to settle. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. In the Republican presidential primary, New York City developer Donald Trump, U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas and Ohio Gov. John Kasich are fighting for the state’s 71

delegates. On the Democratic side, former Secretary of State and former U.S. Sen. Hillary Clinton and Vermont U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders are battling for the 210 available delegates. There also will be several local delegates on the ballot for both parties. Democrats Joe Sestak, a former U.S. House member and retired admiral from

Delaware County; Katie McGinty, a former secretary of the state Department of Environmental Protection and former chief of staff to Gov. Tom Wolf from Chester County; Braddock Mayor John Fetterman; and Robinson Township business owner Joe Vodvarka are vying for the party’s nomination in RACE, PAGE A6

more inside YOUNG VOTERS MORE LIKELY TO BE REPUBLICAN

entertainment

A Times analysis of voter registration data

Folk-pop artist Jewel is set to sparkle in Munhall PAGE D1

10TH DISTRICT Three’s a crowd in Republican primary 15TH DISTRICT Democratic primary offers drama, differences STORIES, PAGE A6

INSIDE

CROSSWORD C9 DEAR ABBY C8 OBITUARIES C4

A14 B1 A4

OPINION SPORTS WEATHER

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local&state

A2 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, April 24, 2016

Wolf signs bill expanding divorce rights to spousal abuse victims By J.D. Prose jprose@calkins.com

By J.D. Prose jprose@calkins.com

Gov. Tom Wolf announced Friday that he would allow the fiscal code to become law without his signature, officially ending the drama over the 2015-16 budget as state leaders wade into the 2016-17 spending plan. “Over the past several days, I have worked with Republicans and Democrats in the legislature to finalize the 2015-2016 budget,” Wolf said in a statement released Friday. “I will let the fiscal code become law without my signature, and I look forward to working with the Legislature in the coming weeks to address our challenges and meet the needs of distressed school districts so that they will remain solvent.” Wolf added that he will continue to seek compromise to “fix our deficit and to fund education at all levels” and restore education cuts made under former Republican Tom Corbett. Last week, the state Senate voted 38-11 to pass the fiscal code while the House vote was 149-45, both veto-proof majorities with Democrats joining Republicans to end the budget impasse once and for all. The fiscal code directs education dollars be spent according to the basic education funding formula instead of one proposed by Wolf. Republicans have said the basic education formula provides about 420 school districts with more money than Wolf’s plan. Also, the fiscal code addresses promised “PlanCon” funding by allowing for $2.5 billion to be borrowed by the state and distributed to school districts for construction projects. State Sen. Pat Stefano, R-Bullskin Township, said he expected the governor to veto the fiscal code as he initially did last month. Wolf, Stefano said, won’t accept the fact that voters and growing majorities in the House and Senate disagree with him so he chose the path of least resistance by allowing the code to pass without signing it. “He can’t accept defeat so he just washes his hands and walks away,” Stefano. “It’s very disappointing.” Wolf’s decision “doesn’t bode well for future negotiations because he won’t accept anything other than what he wants,” said Stefano, who predicted that budget talks will be shorter this year because frustrated Democrats will join with Republicans to avoid another prolonged stalemate.

Spousal abuse victims in Pennsylvania will soon have additional rights when pursuing a divorce under a bill signed into law by Gov. Tom Wolf. House Bill 12, sponsored by state Rep. Michael Schlossberg, D-Lehigh County, passed unanimously in the House in November and unanimously in the Senate on April 13. Wolf signed it into law Thursday, and it becomes effective in 60 days. “No one should ever be trapped in abusive relationship because of the sick whims of a manipula-

tive ex,” Schlossberg said in a statement released by Wolf’s office. “Simply put, this legislation will make the lives of abused spouses across the commonwealth safer.” Currently, if one party in a marriage — even one marked by spousal abuse — opposes a divorce the proceedings can be dragged out for two years and three face-to-face counseling sessions are required before the divorce is finalized. Under the bill, both of those issues are addressed. First, victims are now allowed to file for divorce and have the law presume that the other party has

consented if he or she has been convicted of committing a personal injury crime against the filing spouse. Second, victims can object to court-mandated divorce counseling if they have a protection-fromabuse order or were the victim of a personal injury crime for which the spouse has been convicted or entered into accelerated rehabilitative disposition, or ARD. “When someone else experiences spousal abuse, it reflects — and often reinforces — a number of negative forces,” Wolf said in the statement. “It promotes a culture of unfairness and

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In his original co-sponsor memo in December 2014, Schlossberg said the state’s former legal requirements only added to spousal abuse victims’ trauma as they pursued divorces. “Since dissolving a marriage requires a legal process that often forces the victim of abuse to endure painful memories of violence and abuse, the decision to escape the abuse and terminate the marriage is often difficult and painstaking,” he said, “especially when combined with other factors such as finances, religion, self-esteem, fear, shame and isolation.”

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discrimination. It feeds on the pernicious idea that some people have clearer rights than others.” Lori Sywensky, executive director of the Turning Point of Lehigh Valley, said in the statement released by Wolf’s office that the bill is “an important tool” in making domestic violence victims safer. “Abusive partners do not just physically harm their spouses, they also abuse them emotionally and financially,” she said. “House Bill 12 ensures that the legal system works for victims and not as another tool that allows abusers to continue this abuse.”

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SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | A3

IN BRIEF

Industry’s grass, leaf bin for borough residents only INDUSTRY — The borough has supplied a bin for grass and leaves and another for brush and branches for residents only at its maintenance building at 4 Engle Road. The bins are not intended for use by landscaping and grass-cutting contractors. Offenders may be fined up to $1,000 for violating the borough’s ordinance. Additionally, no trash is to be taken to the maintenance building area or the bin. For more information, call the municipal office at 724-643-4360.

Kasich coming to Montour High School for campaign event ROBINSTON TWP. — Republican presidential contender Gov. John Kasich of Ohio will hold a town hall meeting in Robinson Township on Monday. Kasich, a McKees Rocks native, will be at Montour High School at 223 Clever Road from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Pennsylvania’s primary is Tuesday. Doors to the event open at 6 p.m. Those wishing to attend should RSVP via Kasich-McKeesRocks. eventbrite.com.

U.S. Sen. Pat Toomey hosting primary night rally in Green Tree GREEN TREE — U.S. Sen. Pat Toomey will host a primary election night rally in Green Tree on Tuesday. Toomey, R-Lehigh County, does not have a primary opponent. Democrats Joe Sestak, a retired Navy admiral and former U.S. House member, Katie McGinty, a former secretary of the state Department of Environmental Protection, and Braddock Mayor John Fetterman are running to challenge him in the general election. Toomey beat Sestak, 51 percent to 49 percent, in 2010. The rally will start at 7:30 p.m. in the DoubleTree Hotel at 500 Mansfield Ave.

Baden hydrant flushing begins Monday BADEN — The Baden Public Works Department will flush fire hydrants beginning Monday and continuing throughout the week. Customers may experience low water pressure and discolored water. If discoloration should occur, customers are advised to run the cold-water tap for several minutes.

Fire department establishes college scholarship for residents DAUGHERTY TWP. — The Daugherty Township Volunteer Fire Department has awarded

E A R T H D AY a high school senior in the township with an inaugural $500 scholarship. Brian Norman, a firefighter who served as a scholarship administrator, said the fire department established the fund to provide another way to help the community and provide service to residents. Norman said the scholarship this year was awarded to Alexandria Whalen, 17, a senior at New Brighton Area High School. She plans to study nursing at Chatham University this fall. Community service was considered when choosing a recipient, Norman said.

Nine prescription drop-off locations in Beaver County There are now nine participating Beaver County locations for the National Prescription Drug Take Back Initiative from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 30. According to the Beaver County district attorney’s office, medicines that languish in home cabinets are susceptible to diversion, misuse and abuse. Oftentimes it is unsafe to flush or throw away such drugs. Residents can drop off unused prescription medications at the following locations:  Beaver County Courthouse, Market Street side by the police memorial, Beaver.  Beaver Falls Police Department, 715 15th St.  Chippewa Township Police Department, 2811 Darlington Road.  Freedom Police Department, 901 Third Ave.  Harmony Township Police Department, 2501 Woodland Road.  Hopewell Township Police Department, 1700 Clark Blvd.  Midland Police Department, 936 Midland Ave.  New Sewickley Township Police Department, 233 Miller Road  North Sewickley Township Police Department, 899 Mercer Road  Pennsylvania State Police, Brighton Township barracks, 1400 Brighton Road.  Walgreens, 100 Rhode Island Ave., Rochester.

Spaghetti benefit dinner in New Sewickley for injured officer NEW SEWICKLEY TWP. — The Beaver Valley Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 4 is hosting a benefit spaghetti dinner Sunday for an officer who was injured on the job and left paralyzed several years ago. The Tim Lentz Spaghetti Dinner Benefit will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. at Big Knob Grange, 336 Grange Road in New Sewickley Township. Admission is $8 for adults and $4 for children.

Trooper who guards governor accused of beating, kicking wife HARRISBURG (AP) — A Pennsylvania state trooper on the team that guards the governor was charged Friday with beating his wife and threatening to kill her during an alcoholfueled attack after she refused to have sex with him. Police in Clearfield charged Trooper Terry Drew Jordan with aggravated assault, making terroristic threats and other crimes. He was jailed on $1 million bail. Court records did not list a lawyer who could comment on his behalf. A state police spokeswoman

said Jordan was suspended without pay while the matter is investigated. Charging documents said Jordan, 46, a member of Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf’s executive service section detail, hit his wife in the head Thursday at their home and kicked her several times when she was on the ground. His wife told investigators he “placed a handgun against her head and stated, ‘I’m going to kill you and then kill myself,’” wrote Lawrence Township Police Sgt. James Glass. She required hospital treatment.

Penn State-Beaver students celebrate with sustainability project By Katherine Schaeffer kschaeffer@timesonline.com

CENTER TWP. — As a misty rain sprinkled budding spring flowers and foliage on Penn State-Beaver’s campus Friday afternoon, the 13 students in professor Angela Fishman’s sustainability class kept campus looking green in more ways than one. As part of an Earth Day celebration, Penn StateBeaver’s student union buzzed with activity as students, faculty and staff crowded the class’s Earth Fest. They perused poster boards and demonstrations that corresponded with projects installed throughout campus, such as the pallet compost bin stuffed with classroom waste and stationed near the gym, and the eight decomposing straw bales, soon to become a vegetable garden, outside the former Baker-Dungan Museum. Freshman ecology major Jill Loftus sifted through her vermicompost bin, showing visitors the 1,000 worms wriggling among discarded apples, banana peels and tea bags, turning the refuse into a rich soil. Adam Espinoza, a junior communications major, lumbered around the room in a gargantuan Bag Monster costume fashioned from 500 grocery bags — the average number that one shopper uses in a year. Lauren Doyle, a sophomore earth science and policy major, showed off a budding lettuce head, sprouting from a waterfilled coffee mug. “I want to do something like this,” Doyle said. “Be proactive and just help out.” The students had researched sustainability concepts for a semester as part of Fishman’s foundations of leadership in sustainability class, planning and building projects that brought awareness to a specific idea. Some of those projects are already dotting grounds, including straw bale and hydroponic gardens, a pallet compost bin and markers

LUCY SCHALY/THE TIMES

Students in Angela Fishman’s sustainability class at Penn State-Beaver celebrated Earth Day on Friday by displaying their class projects. Adam Espinoza, left, of Los Angeles, is dressed as the Bag Monster. Classmate Aaron McDuffie, of Baltimore, carries a sign saying, “Don’t feed the Bag Monster.” Espinoza said it took more than six hours to string together and pin hundreds of plastic bags for the costume, representing how many bags an average shopper uses each year. for a walking trail in the woods on campus. Freshman Austin Schorr and sophomore Jared Boggs’ project took shape as they considered one of the largely unused resources on campus: its 103 acres, most of them undeveloped. The pair surveyed the woods behind campus and plotteda 3-foot-wide walking path taking hikers along a stream and eventually to a waterfall. The path, which will be lined with two-by-fours, will be constructed over the summer by incoming freshmen participating in the university’s The Pathway to Success: Summer Start, or PaSSS, Program. Schorr, a mechanical engineering major, said he signed up for the class hoping to learn how to effectively reuse and conserve materials, and he hasn’t been disappointing. “Why waste more when we can just reuse and reutilize assets we have?” Schorr said. Fishman’s foundations of leadership in sustainability class is the core course for a sustainability in leadership minor and

is new to Penn StateBeaver this semester. The course introduces students to the concept of sustainability through student-driven, semesterlong projects, and Fishman said she encouraged students to design something that would remain a functional part of campus long after they graduate. “I like to empower the kids so they leave a piece of themselves on campus,” Fishman said. Thirteen students, representing every year and a variety of majors, signed up for the class this spring, Fishman said. Their finished work ranged from engineering and ecology-based projects to a documentary about a net-zero energy home in Monaca. As a Penn’s Woods fellow, Fishman was appointed in 2014 to facilitate campus sustainability projects as part of Penn State’s Penn’s Woods Project. The university-wide initiative promotes Penn State’s sustainability leadership minor and supports faculty members’ individual efforts to incorporate sustainability concepts

into their courses. Fishman said she was excited to receive approval for the sustainability class this year, and students have already approached her with questions about enrolling next semester. The next semester’s projects will probably look a little different as students expand on the conservation concepts introduced this year, like Doyle and her project partner Madi Becker’s alternative gardening techniques, including exploring urban gardening concepts in partnership with the Penn State’s Pittsburgh Center, Fishman said. For students like Becker, whose straw bale garden will remain a campus fixture for years to come, learning about sustainable living taught her lessons that reach beyond the classroom. Becker is transferring to Penn State’s main campus in the fall, but she doesn’t plan to leave straw bale gardening behind. Hydroponic and straw bale gardening will be a natural addition to her off-campus apartment, she said.

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WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 860 Daily 4: 0197 Hot Lotto: 8-14-15-25-35 Hot Ball: 5 SAM GREENE/THE CINCINNATI EQUIRER VIA AP

Pike County Sheriff Charles Reader addresses the media, hesitating briefly before saying that his county is small and he knows the family, at a press conference in Piketown, Ohio on Friday. Reader stated that multiple victims were killed in an execution style shooting and that the shooter is still at large.

911 caller who found 2 of 8 bodies:

NEWS IN BRIEF

‘There’s blood all over’

N. Korea appears to fire submarinelaunched missile

Authorities in Ohio release voice recordings, continue search for answers PIKETON, OHIO — An out-of-breath caller who found two of the eight slain members of an Ohio family told a 911 dispatcher in a quavering voice that “there’s blood all over the house.” “I think my brother-inlaw’s dead,” she said, her voice rising as she adds later that it looks like someone has “beat the crap out of them.” “I think they’re both dead,” she said before breaking down into sobs, according to one of two 911 call recordings released Saturday by the state attorney general’s office. The calls were released a day after eight family members were found dead with gunshots to the head at four properties in rural southern Ohio. Authorities continued the scramble to determine who targeted that clan and why. Investigators said they interviewed more than 30 people in hopes of finding leads in the deaths of the seven adults and the teenage boy whose bodies were found Friday at homes southwest of Piketon. The victims, all members of the Rhoden family, were identified Saturday as 40-year-old Christopher Rhoden Sr.; his 16-year-old son, Christopher Rhoden Jr.; 44-year-old Kenneth Rhoden; 38-year-old Gary Rhoden; 37-year-old Dana Rhoden; 20-yearold Clarence “Frankie” Rhoden; 20-year-old Hannah Gilley; and 19-year-old Hanna Rhoden. It appeared some of the family members were killed as they slept, including a mother in bed with her 4-day-old baby nearby, authorities

said. The newborn and two other small children were not hurt. Authorities said none of the injuries appeared self-inflicted and they believed there was at least one assailant. A search for the perpetrator or perpetrators continued Saturday as surviving members of the Rhoden family were urged to take precautions. Authorities offered them help, and they recommended that area residents also be wary. The exact timing of the shootings remained unclear. Authorities got the first 911 call shortly before 8 a.m. Friday, and the second call came several hours later from another location, where the caller said he found his cousin with a gunshot wound. “I just went in hollering at him ... And I looked up at him and he had a gunshot wound,” he said. Two of the crime scenes are within walking distance of each other along a sparsely populated, winding road that leads into wooded hills from a rural highway. The third residence is more than a mile away, and the fourth home is on a different road, at least a 10-minute drive away, said the investigation’s leader, Benjamin Suver, a special agent in charge with Bureau of Criminal Investigations. Pike County Sheriff Charles Reader and Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine said in a joint statement Saturday that investigators worked through the night processing evidence at the scene. Officials said a Cincinnati-area businessman put up a $25,000 reward for information leading to the capture and conviction of the killer or killers. Authorities refused to discuss details about the crime scenes, the type or number of weapons used, the evidence found, and the search operations.

DAUGHTER SAYS FATHER MADE THREATS DAY BEFORE FATAL SHOOTINGS ATLANTA (AP) — The daughter of a northeast Georgia man suspected of shooting five people to death before killing himself says her father was a “ticking time bomb.” Lauren Hawes, 26, told The Associated Press on Saturday that she and her 1-year-old daughter hid in a neighbor’s house — barely escaping with their lives — while her father, Wayne Anthony Hawes, 50, went on a bloody rampage and killed five people, including her grandmother and cousin. “He made threats before, but we never thought it would be at this capacity,” Lauren Hawes said. “He’s been kind of a ticking time bomb if you want to put in a few words.” Capt. Andy Shedd of the Columbia County Sheriff’s Office said in a statement that the Friday night shootings stemmed from a domestic dispute that left three men and two women dead at two separate locations within about a mile of each other. The body of shooting suspect Hawes was recovered Saturday by authorities in his home in Appling. Lauren Hawes confirmed that the bloodshed was connected to a domestic dispute between her parents: her mother had walked out on her father just a week ago. Angela Dent had left before — but this time, she took her possessions with her to prevent Hawes from destroying them as he had done in the past. The rampage began Friday evening, when sheriff deputies responded to a home at about 8 p.m. and found three victims. Authorities then were called to a second home nearby, where two other victims were found.

SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA (AP) — North Korea on Saturday fired what appeared to be a ballistic missile from a submarine off its northeast coast, South Korean defense officials said, Pyongyang’s latest effort to expand its military might in the face of pressure by its neighbors and Washington. The South Korean officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity because of office rules, could not immediately confirm where the projectile landed. U.S. Strategic Command, headquartered at Offutt Air Force Base in Nebraska, said its “systems detected and tracked what we assess was a North Korean submarine missile launch from the Sea of Japan.” A statement from Strategic Command added that the missile launch “did not pose a threat to North America.”

Justice Department withdraws second demand for help For the second time in less than a month, the Justice Department has backed off using the courts to force Apple to help it gain access to a locked iPhone in an investigation. On Friday, it told a federal court in Brooklyn that it no longer needs Apple’s help in pulling data from a drug dealer’s iPhone after someone came forward with a passcode. In California, three and a half weeks ago, the government abandoned a bid to compel Apple’s assistance in helping unlock a terrorist’s iPhone after a third party sold the FBI a method to crack the device. In both cases the government had asserted Apple was the only one who could provide the technical assistance. Legal analysts and industry lawyers are divided on whether the discovery of alternatives undermines the Justice Department’s case in seeking similar court orders in the future. The Washiongton Post

POWERBALL 19-35-46-59-62 Powerball: 13 Power Play: 5

TODAY IN HISTORY 1792 The national anthem of France, “La Marseillaise” was composed by Captain Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle.

1800 Congress approved a bill establishing the Library of Congress.

1866 The first version of German composer Max Bruch’s Violin Concerto No. 1 in G-minor, Op. 26, was performed (the Concerto underwent a series of revisions by Bruch before achieving its final form).

1898 Spain declared war on the United States. (The United States responded in kind the next day.)

1915 What’s considered the start of the Armenian genocide began as the Ottoman Empire rounded up Armenian political and cultural leaders in Constantinople.

1932 In the Free State of Prussia, the Nazi Party gained a plurality of seats in parliamentary elections.

1953 British statesman Winston Churchill was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II.

1962 The Massachusetts Institute of Technology achieved the first satellite relay of a television signal, using NASA’s Echo 1 balloon satellite to bounce a video image from Camp Parks, California, to Westford, Massachusetts.

1970 The People’s Republic of China launched its first satellite, which kept transmitting a song, “The East Is Red.” The Associated Press

politics

SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | A5

campaign 2016 » race for the white house

Report: Get moving on vetting vice-presidential candidates By Dan Balz The Washington Post

The presidential candidates in both parties are still in the throes of their nomination contests, but a new report authored by veterans of past campaigns and conventions offers a clear warning to them all: If you haven’t already done so, start your vice-presidential selection process now. Already, some of the campaigns have made preliminary steps to begin that process, but none appears very far along. As a result, two suggestions in the report are notable, given time pressures that could affect this year’s selections. One is to avoid any last-minute vetting of prospective candidates. The other calls on candidates to carve out time well ahead of their decision to get to know their prospective running mates. The report, issued under the auspices of the Bipartisan Policy Center, concludes that the process of vetting and selecting a vice-presidential running mate takes a full eight weeks. With the two political conventions convening in mid-to-late July, rather than at the end of August or early September as in the past two presidential elections, that suggests that the candidates are already up against the clock. The report highlights the significance of picking a running mate. As recent vice presidents have played more central roles in presidential administrations, the process of picking them has become somewhat more orderly — but not always. The process remains in the hands of individual candidates with their own idiosyncrasies and political needs.

The goal of the new report is to establish clearer standards for the process of narrowing a potentially long list of contenders to a short list of four or six finalists and eventually to a running mate. “Selecting a vice president is one of the most important decisions a presidential candidate will make,” the authors say. “The consequences of the selection could prospectively extend beyond the campaign and have a lasting impact on the country.” Given the unsettled state of the Republican race in particular, the panel said the process should begin even in the absence of a presumptive nominee. “The key consideration is timing, not whether the likely presidential nominee has emerged,” the report states. “If the race is still not decided, the candidates still in contention should launch their vetting processes so that they have the eight weeks minimum for an adequate vetting.” On the question of hasty vetting, the group says this: “Candidates should recognize the risks of vetting under these pressures. Consequently, they should adopt as a rule of thumb that with the appropriate resources, a short list of vice presidential nominees requires eight weeks for anything approaching a thorough vetting.” In 2008, Sen. John McCain turned late in the process to then-Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin when other options fell through. As a result, the final stages of the vetting process were rushed. McCain did not meet with Palin for a serious conversation until the day before she was unveiled to the public, and she did not undergo final stages of vetting until the

night before that. On the issue of getting to know their running mates long before they make a selection, the report highlighted what Mitt Romney did in 2012. He brought potential running mates onto the campaign trail with him both to gauge their political skills and as a way to get to know them better. His chemistry with current House speaker Paul D. Ryan was instantly obvious to Romney advisers and contributed to his selection. Other presidential candidates have done this part of the process in a far less public way, using elaborate means to avoid detection of any meetings between the presumptive nominee and prospective candidates. The report also highlights the sensitive nature of the vetting process and the risk that financial, medical or other personal information could fall into the wrong hands or be leaked to the press. The collection of personal data draws in part from a lengthy questionnaire that can run to 70 questions or more, many of them highly intrusive. New questions have been added year by year as new kinds of scandals involving politicians have been disclosed. Notably, the panel urged presidential candidates to restrict access to this information to as small a number of people as possible and says all of them should be required to sign non-disclosure agreements. More significantly, the group recommends keeping most of the campaign’s political advisers far away from the process. One reason is to avoid interference and potential conflicts of interest by strategists who have clients who are under

A few choices for Hillary’s VP choice Yes, I know. The Democratic primary race between Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders is still going on. But, the delegate math is very, very close to determinative — in her favor. While the race will go on — maybe even until June 7 when California closes out the process — it’s worth taking a first cut at the men and women that Clinton will consider to be her vice presidential nominee. This is a conversation that has been going on behind the scenes — in Washington and elsewhere — for the better part of the last two years (and truthfully, longer). But now, with Clinton’s nomination all but assured, the “who will she pick” conversation will break more into the public light. So, without further ado, our initial rankings of Clinton’s likely picks.

3. Tim Kaine: The Virginia senator was among the first — if not the first — major elected official to endorse Clinton’s presidential campaign. (He said he was for her in May 2014.) That’s Kaine’s MO; he endorsed then-Sen. Barack Obama in February 2007. Kaine’s profile — Christian missionary, fluent Spanish speaker, governor and now senator of a swing state — is outstanding. The one issue for Kaine: He’s a white male with “senator” before his name right now.

consideration. The other concern is that potentially damaging information would be used against one of the contenders in a future campaign. “It is in the interest of both the campaigns and political staff to place strict limits on political staff’s access to the most

2. Sherrod Brown: Stylistically, Brown, who has been a member of Congress, Ohio secretary of state and now a U.S. senator, is Clinton’s opposite. Gruff to her polished. Populist to her, um, not populist. Blue collar to her white collar. And he’s from Ohio — one of the swingiest states in the country. Brown could also be — and would likely relish — the traditional vice presidential role as an attack dog against the Republican ticket. One downside for Brown: Picking him and winning puts a very competitive Senate seat in play at a time when Democrats are trying to win back control of the chamber.

1. Julian Castro: Castro, on paper, is the person Clinton would like to pick. Why? He is a telegenic 41-year-old Latino from Texas. He complements her in virtually every way, demographically speaking. My working belief has long been that Castro was picked to be secretary of housing and urban development in the Obama administration at least in part so he would have the experience and profile to be part of a national ticket. Castro will absolutely be vetted; whether he passes that vet remains to be seen.

sensitive, raw information obtained in the vetting process,” the authors conclude. The authors are keenly aware of the risk of this kind of information becoming public, despite assurances to those under consideration that it will be kept confidential. The

report’s authors say there must be plans for destroying data after the process ends and that when senior political advisers are briefed on the outcome of the process, all sensitive information should be shared verbally rather than with a written report.

The Washington Post

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A6 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

A M I PR from the cover

Voters to settle primaries for White House, U.S. Senate, state Legislature RACE, from A1

Trump expected to take Beaver County as well as Pennsylvania It looks like Facebook might have been right. Political pundit and analyst G. Terry Madonna, director of the center for politics and public affairs at Franklin & Marshall College, said he expects that Donald Trump will easily win Pennsylvania — and Beaver County. “Voters in Beaver County will be going for Trump,” Madonna said. “People are tired of ‘the man’ or the ‘establishment.’ Trump has given them a reason to hope for change.” He expects that Hillary Clinton will edge out Bernie Sanders statewide, though Beaver County might tip towards Sanders for similar reasons to why voters are leaning towards Trump, Madonna said. Trump has a double-digit lead in polling, he said, and Clinton has strong ties to the state. Earlier this year, a FiveThirtyEight.com analysis of Facebook “likes” for presidential candidates showed that Trump was leading the pack in Beaver County. The analysis looked at the number of people who “liked” candidates Facebook pages to determine who was the most popular throughout the country. Trump and Sanders were tops in Beaver County. Daveen Rae Kurutz

began voting Republican,” he said. “For years, they kept their Democrat registration but voted Republican.” That explains the influx of young blood into the local Republican party, as well, he said. The younger generation was raised in a “conservative culture and environment,” Madonna said. “They’re pro-gun, pro-life, and enjoy outdoor sports and hunting,” he said. “This has been an evolution, not a revolution.” Yacoviello agreed and sees something similar in her own life. She is the daughter of two lifelong Democrats. “The county has always been so Democrat due to the steel mills and the union,” she said. “My uncles were union; they worked at J&L. That’s where you

find the people who are still registered Democrat but maybe don’t vote that way.” That mindset has left many precincts in the county without Republican representation. That, Yacoviello said, could affect the number of older Beaver County residents who are registered as Democrats. After the primary election, one of her goals as new chairwoman of the committee is to stir up activity in precincts that lack committee members. Madonna said that in many areas similar to Beaver County — such as West Virginia and the Appalachian region — Democrats feel as though they’ve been abandoned by their party. The party has gotten more liberal over the years and VOTERS, PAGE A7

Who votes in Beaver County? Beaver County voters buck expectations, according to data released recently from the Pennsylvania Department of State. For more details on the age, party affiliation and activity of local voters, visit the interactive charts at timesonline.com. Number of registered voters 20,000

10,000

16,000

14,000

12,000

10,000

8,000

6,000

4,000

G.TERRY MADONNA

2,000

“They’re pro-gun, pro-life, and enjoy outdoor sports and hunting. This has been an evolution, not a revolution.”

TIMES DATA REPORTER

OUNG PEOPLE OF BEAVER COUNTY ARE GOING RED WHEN IT COMES TO POLITICS. A Times analysis of state voter registration data shows that the younger a Beaver County voter is, the more likely it is they are registered Republican. While the Democratic Party dominates in every age demographic, it’s closest to a 50-50 split for those ages 18 to 24. “I’m really surprised,” said Carla Yacoviello, chairwoman of the Republican Committee of Beaver County. “I thought there would be more young people going for (presidential candidate Bernie) Sanders. But I think this election is different than any other.” That holds true for other county voters, as well. They are vastly different from much of the state. Demographically, Beaver County is among the oldest counties in the state with a median age of 44.7. The county is 91 percent white. Voter registration veers heavily Democratic — 54 percent versus the 35 percent of the county registered Republican. Here, older voters are overwhelmingly registered Democrat: Of those 75 and older, only 31 percent affiliate as Republican. That bucks a stereotype that political pundits say there’s some truth to — that older, white Americans lean conservative and register Republican. “It’s different than what you expect,” said G. Terry Madonna, director of the center for politics and public affairs at Franklin & Marshall College. “Beaver County is ‘Reagan Democrat’ territory.” That is to say, it’s filled with DINOs — Democrats in name only. Madonna characterized the county as having working-class roots, with a median income in the low $50,000s with a lot of middle- to low-income families. These are people who register in one party, but vote for the other, he said. “In the Reagan years, they

18-24 25-34 35-44

Age

THE YOUNGER GENERATION?

BY DAVEEN RAE KURUTZ

voter demographics

the U.S. Senate race. The winner will take on U.S. Sen. Pat Toomey, R-Lehigh County, in the general election. Toomey beat Sestak, 51 percent to 49 percent, in 2010. Another statewide seat with primary races is attorney general, where indicted incumbent Kathleen Kane, a Democrat, is not seeking re-election. Democratic attorney general candidates are Northampton County District Attorney John Morganelli, Montgomery County Commissioner and former state Rep. Josh Shapiro, and Allegheny County District Attorney Stephen Zappala Jr. State Sen. John Rafferty of Montgomery County and Joe Peters of Wyoming County, a former police officer, federal prosecutor and executive deputy attorney general, are running in the Republican primary for attorney general. Republicans in the 10th Legislative District, which includes Beaver Falls, New Brighton, North Sewickley Township and Ellwood City, have a three-way primary race to determine. The GOP candidates running in that race are Aaron Bernstine, a businessman and livestock farmer from New Beaver, Lawrence County; Clifford Glovier, a Beaver Falls resident who oversees foundation fundraising for Heritage Valley hospitals; and Dawnlyn Valli, a North Sewickley resident and Central Valley High School teacher. Whoever wins the primary will challenge incumbent Democratic state Rep. Jaret Gibbons of Franklin Township, who is unopposed in the primary. The 15th Legislative District Democratic primary is intriguing as it features Center Township resident Michael Rossi, a lifelong Democrat, and former Republican Beaver County Commissioner Dennis Nichols of Brighton Township, who switched his registration in January. The winner of the primary will challenge incumbent Republican state Rep. Jim Christiana of Brighton Township in the general election. The district includes Beaver, Brighton, Center, southern portions of the county and parts of Washington County. Beaver County elections director Dorene Mandity noted changes to two polling places: Raccoon Township Precinct 2 voters who used to go to the fire hall will now vote at the municipal building at 1234 Route 18, and Aliquippa Precinct 7 residents who used to vote at Mount Carmel Presbyterian Church will now vote at the Greek Community Center at 2111 Davidson St. The Beaver County Courthouse will be open Tuesday. Voters with questions can call the elections office at 724-770-4440. Results can be monitored on the county website at www.beavercountypa.gov/bureau-elections/ election-results.

Younger voters are more likely to be Republican

45-54 55-64 65-74 75+

Democrat

Republican SOURCE: PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF STATE DAVEEN RAE KURUTZ/THE TIMES

6 1 0 2 y r a Sunday, April 24, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | A7

vote:

Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. The Beaver County Courthouse will be open Tuesday. Voters with questions can call the elections office at 724770-4440.

voters, from a6

left behind some of the older constituents. “Many Democratic voters are not opposed to Social Security and unemployment compensation, but they’re conflicted about immigration, they feel strongly about gun control,” Madonna said. “Unlike other parts of Pennsylvania, Republicans and Democrats are more culturally conservative in Beaver County.” Lou Gentile, chairman of the Democratic Party of Beaver County, said his party has lost its vision and direction. Fixing that on a local level is important, but it stretches to a national level, as well. “There is a lot of infighting in the Democratic party which has to be stopped,” Gentile said. “We need to try not to disenfranchise ourselves — like with Hilary Clinton and Bernie Sanders. We’re going to need all of these people.” State data show that Democratic voters tend to be less engaged as voters. A higher percentage of registered Democrats are considered to be inactive voters, according to Department of State data. In Beaver County, about 8 percent of Democrats are inactive, meaning they haven’t cast a vote in recent elections. Comparatively, about 5 percent of Republicans are inactive. That doesn’t surprise Yacoviello. “I’ve often heard that Republicans do show up to vote more often than the Democrats do,” she said. “We encourage a lot of our neighbors to go vote. “After all, if you don’t vote, you don’t have a voice. And you really don’t have a right to complain then.” ■

You’ll find extra candidates on the ballot this Tuesday Republican voters on Tuesday will see a few extra names on their ballot for president. Former candidates Jeb Bush, Ben Carson and Marco Rubio all appear on Pennsylvania’s primary ballot, despite dropping out of the race weeks — or in some cases, months — ago. But it’s not enough to say that you dropped out of the race, said G. Terry Madonna, director of the center for politics and public affairs at Franklin & Marshall College. Candidates or their representatives have to physically file with the Department of State to withdraw from each state’s primary. “You can just say you’re dropping out, but that doesn’t stop you from appearing on the ballot,” Madonna said. It’s conceivable that some voters could cast a vote for Bush, who dropped out Feb. 20; Carson, who dropped out March 4; or Rubio, whose withdrawal from the race on March 16 was after Pennsylvania’s deadline to alter the ballot, Madonna said. It’s another quirk to what has been an interesting primary year, he said. Typically, the party nominees have been determined by Pennsylvania’s late-season primary. On Tuesday, Pennsylvania has the most delegates up for grabs of any of the five states voting. “This is an insane year,” Madonna said. “It’s crazy.” Daveen Rae Kurutz

AP file

In Beaver County, the Democratic Party continues to dominate in every age demographic (see chart, page A6), but the younger a voter is here, the more likely it is they are registered Republican. Voter registration still veers heavily Democratic — 54 percent versus the 35 percent of the county registered Republican.

Three’s a crowd in 10th district GOP primary By j.d. prose calkins media political writer

Republican voters in the 10th Legislative District have three candidates to choose from in Tuesday’s primary. The three seeking the GOP nomination are: Aaron Bernstine, 31, a businessman and livestock farmer from New Beaver, Lawrence County; Clifford Glovier, 61, a fundraising administrator for Heritage Valley Health System hospitals who lives in Beaver Falls; and Dawnlyn Valli, a 51-year-old Central Valley High School teacher from North Sewickley Township. None of the three have held elected office before, but all of them are promising to bring conservative principles concerning spending and taxes to the Legislature. Whoever wins Tuesday will challenge incumbent Democratic state Rep. Jaret Gibbons of Franklin Township in the fall. Gibbons is unopposed in the primary. The district covers Beaver Falls, New Brighton, Eastvale, Ellwood City, Koppel, North Sewickley, Franklin Township, Pulaski Township, and other parts of Lawrence and Butler counties. Bernstine and Valli have said that the district has languished economically and that it needs a booster locally and in Harrisburg to lure businesses and jobs to the area. “We’re going to have to go out and sell, and we’re going to have to go out and promote what this area has to offer,” Bernstine told The Times last month. Valli told The Times that voters need “somebody at the table so we can get opportunities in the 10th District.” Glovier lacked specific suggestions on where to address the state’s estimated $2 billion deficit, but said it starts with cutting expenses and targeting waste within programs. He also said his handling of more than $1 million a year in donations is invaluable experience for a potential legislator. “When we’re talking about representing other people’s money, I’ve got a good idea what that means,” Glovier said. Valli might be a novice candidate, but

10th Legislative District

Bernstine

Glovier

Valli

she is not new to politics. Last year, she gained notoriety as the chairwoman of the Your Vote Matters political-action committee, which, along with state Rep. Jim Christiana, R-15, Brighton Township, worked against then-Republican Beaver County Commissioner Dennis Nichols and for the team of Sandie Egley and Dan Camp. Egley and Camp won the two primary nominations, ousting Nichols after one term, and both went on to win commissioner seats in November. Mailers and accusations from Your Vote Matters targeting him infuriated Nichols, who has since become a Democrat and is running in the 15th Legislative District primary, but Valli has stood by her efforts, pointing to how Egley and Camp have handled the county’s questionable financial situation. Camp has endorsed Valli while four other prominent Republicans — Beaver County Sheriff Tony Guy, county Coroner Dave Gabauer, former U.S. Rep. Melissa Hart and Lawrence County Commissioner Dan Vogler — have endorsed Bernstine. Bernstine said he opposes increasing sales and personal income taxes but remains open to discussing a severance tax on gas drilling. Glovier said taxes and regulations should be reduced to spur business growth and job creation. Valli said that legislators should “stand up” to Gov. Tom Wolf’s proposed tax increases and that the Legislature needs to find some way to free senior citizens from the burden of property taxes.

Unopposed for 10th district Dems: Gibbons Jaret Gibbons Hometown: Franklin Township. Age: 35. Experience: Member of the state House since 2007. Committee assignments: Agriculture and Rural Affairs, Commerce, Environmental Resources and Energy, Professional Licensure (Democratic secretary) and Tourism and Recreational Development (Democratic chairman). District 10: Includes Beaver Falls, New Brighton, Eastvale, Ellwood City, Koppel, North Sewickley, Franklin Township, Pulaski Township and other parts of Lawrence and Butler counties.

Tuesday: Return to timesonline.com and the print edition for last-minute news for the 2016 primary elections.

A8 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, April 24, 2016

wednesday: Stay tuned to timesonline. com and the print edition for results and analysis.

primary 2016 » voter guide

15th Legislative District Democratic primary offers drama and differences By j.d. prose calkins media political writer

It’s not every election that voters get to digest political plant allegations, personal revenge claims and Democratcome-lately charges, but that’s exactly what 15th Legislative District Democrats have gotten this primary season. In a year when most state races are eerily quiet, Democrats in this district have been sifting through allegations and repudiations while choosing between Brighton Township resident Dennis Nichols, a former Republican Beaver County commissioner who switched parties in January, and Center Township resident Michael Rossi, a lifelong Democrat, union activist and former Center Area School Board member. Drama was guaranteed in this race as soon as Nichols, 67, decided to enter, just a few weeks after becoming a Democrat, in light of the history he shares with district incumbent state Rep. Jim Christiana, also of Brighton. Nichols lost in last year’s county commissioner GOP primary after Christiana and the Your Vote Matters political-action committee waged a campaign against him and for political novices Sandie Egley and Dan Camp, who later won a majority on the board. After last year’s primary, Nichols was furious at the tactics used and attacks made against him by Christiana and Your Vote Matters. Last month, Nichols told The Times editorial board that he changed his registration because the Republican Party had gone too negative in local and state campaigns. “Voters are being misled,” he said. “That’s not who I am, and that’s not what I want to be associated with from a political point of view.” Rossi, though, has said Nichols is just

15th Legislative District

Nichols

Rossi

Additional candidate info The website for Dennis Nichols is www. dennisenichols.com. On Facebook, he can be found at Dennis Nichols. The website for Michael Rossi is runwithrossi15.wix.com/runwithrossi. On Facebook, he can be found at Run With Rossi for PA Representative.

angry at Christiana and is seeking revenge for his primary loss in 2015. A Nichols-versus-Christiana general election would essentially give voters two Republicans to choose from, Rossi said at a meeting with the editorial board. “It would be Republican-versusRepublican ideologies,” said Rossi, a 56-year-old Verizon network technician. That contentiousness took a turn for the confounding last week when Nichols released a mailer alleging that Rossi is a plant recruited to run by Christiana and has ties to the legislator through “family

relationships.” Camp is married to Rossi’s niece, and Rossi has acknowledged supporting Camp last year. But, Rossi steadfastly denied being a plant, saying Nichols’ accusations are “absolutely not true.” Christiana called the allegation a “conspiracy theory” Nichols was using to distract Democratic voters from his record. When it comes to the actual issues, Rossi said he reflects core Democratic values. A former J&L Steel Corp. worker, he was laid off in 1982 then joined Comcast before moving to Verizon 19 years ago. He has been a union organizer and local president. Rossi invoked those labor ties when decrying the county’s sale of the Friendship Ridge nursing home, which Nichols supported while a commissioner. The sale might have helped the county’s bottom-line, but it hurt union workers and local families, Rossi said. Property taxes work, but need “to be tweaked,” Rossi said. He also said he could work with Republicans in the Legislature and proposed a severance tax on drilling of between 6 percent and 7.5 percent. Nichols, a retired engineer with 35 years of business experience, said he, too, can work across the aisle and did so as a Republican working with Democratic commissioners Tony Amadio and Joe Spanik. Democrats can trust him, Nichols said, because he represents most voters who are fiscally conservative and socially moderate. Property taxes should be eliminated, but the personal income tax is “the most fair way to tax,” Nichols told the editorial board. Lawmakers should not get paid if there is no budget and the Legislature should be downsized, Nichols said. Nichols said he support implementing a severance tax, but that it should not put the state at a competitive disadvantage with other states.

15th Legislative District: Republican Jim Christiana Jim christiana Brighton Township. Age: 33. Experience: Member of the House since 2009.

Committee assignments: Appropriations, Education, subcommittee on Higher Education (chairman), Environmental Resources and

Energy, Professional Licensure. District 15: Includes Beaver, Brighton Township, Center Township, Frankfort Springs, Hanover Township,

Independence Township, Potter Township, Raccoon Township and Vanport Township, as well as parts of Washington County.

16th Legislative District: Democrat Robert F. Matzie Robert f. matzie Ambridge. Age: 47. Experience: Member of the House since 2009. Committee assignments:

Commerce, Consumer Affairs, subcommittee on Public Utilities (Democratic chairman), Health, Insurance, Transportation, subcommittee on Railroads (Democratic

chairman). District 16: Includes Aliquippa, Ambridge, Baden, Conway, East Rochester, Economy, Freedom, Harmony Township, Hopewell Township, Monaca,

Rochester and South Heights, as well as Leetsdale and Leet Township in Allegheny County.

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Sunday, April 24, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | A9

primary 2016 » voter guide

Sestak, McGinty, Fetterman approach Democratic finish line By j.d. prose

U.S. Senate

calkins media political writer

Democratic voters will go the polls Tuesday and finally settle a contentious fight to pick a challenger to Republican U.S. Sen. Pat Toomey this fall. Former U.S. Rep. and retired Navy Adm. Joe Sestak of Delaware County, former secretary of the state Department of Environmental Protection Katie McGinty of Chester County and Braddock Mayor John Fetterman give voters a range of experience outside of their shared Democratic values, such as supporting the middle class and protecting the Affordable Care Act, or Obamacare. Robinson Township resident Joe Vodvarka is also on the ballot after winning a last-minute court battle. On April 19, a state Supreme Court judge overturned a lower-court ruling removing him from the ballot after Sestak questioned the validity of petition signatures. Sestak, 64, is running a second time, much to the chagrin of the Democratic establishment in Pennsylvania and Washington, D.C., which has lined up behind McGinty, who spent seven months last year as Gov. Tom Wolf’s chief of staff. President Barack Obama and Vice President Joe Biden have endorsed McGinty, who campaigned with Biden in Pittsburgh earlier this month when he came here for an anti-sexual assault rally on the Pitt campus. Toomey, of Lehigh County, beat Sestak, 51 percent to 49 percent, in 2010. Most polls show Sestak leading, but also a significant portion of undecided voters

Sestak

McGinty

Fetterman

who could tilt the results depending on whom they back Tuesday. During the primary, Sestak has focused on attacking Toomey instead of his two primary opponents. “It’s not just winning the battle, it’s securing the peace the day after,” he told The Times last month. “To me, really securing the peace and prosperity of our people is replacing Pat Toomey.” Sestak said he will take a “pragmatic approach” to the Senate and work in bipartisan fashion, much as he did when he served in the U.S. House. “I’m an independent who happens to be a Democrat,” Sestak said. McGinty, 52, has touted her commitment to environmental issues and her experience inside and outside of government. Besides her experience in Pennsylvania, McGinty served as an adviser to Vice President Al Gore and then as chairwoman of the Council on Environmental Quality for President Bill Clinton. Her work with environmental development and clean technology companies in the private sector has led her detractors to accuse her of being in a “revolving door” between government and corporations. But McGinty told The

Times that her background gives her a “common-sense perspective” and a valuable varied resume. “I do think that it is very important that when you’re asking people to put you in these positions that have incredible impact … that diversity of experience is important,” she said. McGinty said she opposes raising the Social Security retirement age and reducing benefits. She also said her experience working on international environmental delegations — as well as living and working in India — give her an essential perspective in foreign affairs. Fetterman, 46, has captured the imagination of many observers with his blunt talk and imposing 6-foot-8-inch frame, shaved head and tattoos. He told The Times that Sestak’s military experience is all that defines him and that McGinty is a candidate with a thin resume being propped up by the establishment. Working to rebuild a town devastated by the demise of steel, much like similar communities in Beaver County, Fetterman said he will take the time to meet with officials from downtrodden towns to best gauge what will most help them. Fetterman, like McGinty, said he opposes trade agreements, such as the North American Free Trade Agreement and the Trans-Pacific Partnership, that have hurt American manufacturing and killed jobs. America should avoid a “proxy war” in Syria by putting troops on the ground. Fetterman said he would not pretend to know how to solve problems in the Middle East beyond saying that “good judgment trumps bad experience.”

47th Senatorial District: Republican Elder A. Vogel Jr. Elder A. Vogel Jr. New Sewickley Township. Age: 59. Experience: Member of the state Senate since 2009; dairy farm operator. Committee assignments: Agriculture and Rural Affairs (chairman), Appropriations, Banking and Technology, Environmental Resources and Energy and Local Government. District 47: Includes Ambridge, Baden, Beaver, Beaver Falls, Big Beaver, Bridgewater, Brighton Township, Center Township, Chippewa Township, Conway,

U.S. Senate: Republican Pat Toomey Sen. Pat Toomey Zionsville, Lehigh County. Age: 54. Experience: Member of the Senate since January 2011; former U.S. House member and former president of the Club for Growth. Committees: Finance (chairman of the subcommittee on Health Care; subcommittee on Social Security, Pensions and Family Policy; and subcommittee on Taxation and IRS Oversight); Budget; Banking (chairman of the subcommittee on Financial Institutions and Consumer Protection; Securities, Insurance and Investment; and subcommittee on Economic Policy). Education: Bachelor’s in government from Harvard University.

44th Legislative District: Republican Mark Mustio

Darlington, Darlington Township, Daugherty Township, East Rochester, Eastvale, Economy, Ellwood City, Fallston, Franklin Township, Freedom, Georgetown, Glasgow, Greene Township, Harmony Township, Homewood, Hookstown, Industry, Koppel, Marion Township, Midland, Monaca, New Brighton, New Galilee, New Sewickley Township, North Sewickley Township, Ohioville, Patterson Heights, Patterson Township, Potter Township, Pulaski Township, Raccoon Township, Rochester, Rochester Township, Shippingport, South Beaver Township, Vanport Township, West Mayfield and White Township, as well as all of Lawrence County and parts of Butler County.

Mark Mustio North Fayette Township. Age: 58. Experience: Member of the state House since 2003. Committee assignments: Appropriations (vice chairman), Committee on Committees, Environmental Resources and Energy, Liquor Control, Professional Licensure. District 44: Includes Aleppo Township, Bell Acres, Crescent Township, Edgeworth, Findlay Township, Glen Osborne, Glenfield, Haysville, Moon Township, North Fayette Township, Ohio Township, Sewickley, Sewickley Heights and Sewickley Hills in Allegheny County.

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A10 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, April 24, 2016

Democrats, Republicans running to be delegates Several Beaver and western Allegheny County residents are running to be presidential candidate delegates to the party conventions this summer. Democratic delegate candidates are listed on the ballot with the presidential candidate they are committed to. Republican delegate candidates are not, but the two Beaver County delegate candidates have shared their commitments. In the 12th Congressional District on the Democratic ballot, the local candidates include: Aliquippa Mayor Dwan Walker, committed to Hillary Clinton. Linwood Alford of Beaver Falls, committed to Bernie Sanders. Randy Shannon of New Brighton, committed to Sanders. Kerri Theuerl of Patterson Township, committed to Sanders. Debbie Lambert of Darlington Township, committed to Sanders. In the 12th Congressional District on the Republican ballot, the local candidates include: Bruce Keeler of Chippewa Township, committed to Ted Cruz. L. Roger Valente of Aleppo Township, committed to whoever receives the most votes in the district. In the 18th Congressional District on the Democratic ballot, the local candidates include: Norma Jean McCuen of Findlay Township, committed to Clinton. Joyce Ann Bender of Moon Township, committed to Clinton. Franco Harris of Leet Township, committed to Clinton. In the 18th Congressional District on the Republican ballot, the local candidates include: Al Quaye of Moon Township. Laura Schisler of Moon Township. John Wink of Moon Township.

In the 14th, Butler County Dem is running a write-in campaign By j.d. prose calkins media political writer

There is no Democrat on the primary ballot for the 14th Legislative District, but a Butler County man is running a write-in campaign to try to win the nomination. David Kerr, a retired 67-year-old Democratic county committeeman from Lancaster Township, describes himself in a campaign release as a “self-avowed liberal” who has “supported President Obama from the beginning.” Kerr’s wife, Georgiann, is the chairwoman of the Butler County Democratic Committee. Kerr is a former businessman and truck driver who also served on the boards of the Pittsburgh Urban League and the Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank. State Rep. Jim Marshall of Big Beaver is unopposed on the Republican side, and in the past he has secured enough votes on the Democratic ballot to avoid general election races. Kerr would need to receive at least 300 votes, and outpace Marshall, to make it to the general election ballot. The 14th Legislative District includes Chippewa, Darlington, Daugherty, Greene, Marion, New Sewickley, Patterson, Rochester, South Beaver and White townships and the boroughs of Big Beaver,

Bridgewater, Darlington, Fallston, Georgetown, Glasgow, Homewood, Hookstown, Industry, Midland, New Galilee, Ohioville, Patterson Heights and West Mayfield in Beaver County; and Jackson and Lancaster townships and Evans City, Harmony and Zelienople boroughs in Butler County. “We need some Democrats in the state Legislature who will work with Gov. Wolf to accomplish goals that the electorate endorsed when they elected him,” Kerr said in the statement. “I would not be running unless I knew that I could make a difference.” In his announcement, Kerr called for a higher state minimum wage, corrections reform, term limits for legislators and an end to fracking. He also said the size of the General Assembly should be slashed in half. “Pennsylvania’s Legislature is perhaps the most unproductive and most expensive Legislature in the history of the world,” Kerr said. “These are part-time jobs with high pay, expensive extras and stellar benefits. Enough.” Kerr’s announcement said he attended the University of Pittsburgh, but dropped out in his senior year. “Mistake!” it reads.

Jim Marshall Town: Big Beaver. Age: 56. Experience: Member of the House since 2007. Committee assignments: Appropriations, Environmental Resources and Energy, subcommittee on Parks and Forests (chairman), Transportation, subcommittee on Transportation Safety (chairman) and Veterans Affairs and Emergency Preparedness. District 14: Includes Big Beaver, Bridgewater, Chippewa Township, Darlington, Darlington Township, Daugherty Township, Fallston, Georgetown, Glasgow, Greene Township, Homewood, Hookstown, Industry, Marion Township, Midland, New Galilee, New Sewickley Township, Ohioville, Patterson Heights, Patterson Township, Pulaski Township, Rochester Township, Shippingport, South Beaver Township, West Mayfield and White Township, as well as parts of Butler County.

37th Senatorial District: Democrat Ed Eichenlaub

Anita Kulik Kennedy Township. Age: 51. Experience: Legislative assistant to state Rep. Nick Kotik, Kennedy Township commissioner since 2003, managing partner at Kulik law offices, former law clerk for Pennsylvania Superior Court and the Allegheny County Court, and chairwoman of Kennedy Township’s parks and recreation board. District 45: Includes Ben Avon, Ben Avon Heights, Carnegie, Coraopolis, Emsworth, Kennedy Township, Kilbuck Township, Neville Township, Pennsbury Village, Robinson Township, Rosslyn Farms, parts of Scott Township and Stowe Township in Allegheny County.

Ed Eichenlaub Bethel Park. Age: 60. Experience: Caseworker at the Allegheny County Jail, former restaurant inspector with the Allegheny County Department of Health. District 37: Aleppo Township, Bell Acres, Ben Avon Heights, Bethel Park, Bridgeville, Collier Township, Crescent Township, Edgeworth, Emsworth, Findlay Township, Glen Osborne, Glenfield, Haysville, Jefferson Hills, Kilbuck Township, Leetsdale, Leet Township, McDonald, Moon Township, Mount Lebanon, North Fayette Township, Oakdale, Ohio Township, Pennsbury Village, Pleasant Hills, Robinson Township, Rosslyn Farms, Sewickley, Sewickley Heights, Sewickley Hills, South Fayette Township, South Park Township, Thornburg, Upper St. Clair Township and Whitehall in Allegheny County, and Peters Township in Washington County.

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Sunday, April 24, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | A11

primary 2016 » voter guide

Larchuk isn’t running, but still on 12th ballot By j.d. prose calkins media political writer

12th Congressional District

Former 12th Congressional District Democratic candidate Steve Larchuk’s name will appear on ballots in Beaver, Lawrence and Allegheny counties even though he is no longer running. “It was too late to remove him because I was already done programming (voting machines),” said Dorene Mandity, director of Beaver County’s elections office. Joe Vodvarka, a Robinson Township resident who had filed to run in the Democratic primary for U.S. Senate, was initially removed, but then a state Supreme Court judge ordered his name back on the ballot a week before the primary. Similar to other counties, Mandity said, signs will be posted in voting booths and around polling places letting Democratic voters know that Larchuk’s name has officially been removed from the ballot and a vote for him will not count. Anyone wishing to still vote for Larchuk must use the write-in option on the ballot, Mandity said. Larchuk, a Franklin Park attorney, filed to run in the 12th District Democratic primary along with Harrison Township’s Erin McClelland. Larchuk, though, challenged McClelland’s nomination petitions, and the first hearing was

not scheduled until March 17 in Commonwealth Court in Pittsburgh. Over the course of two hearings, a judge struck multiple signatures from McClelland’s petition to the point where if she lost 14 more, she would have been knocked off the ballot. However, Larchuk abruptly withdrew after the second hearing, saying the court fight was distracting from the ultimate goal of beating incumbent Republican U.S. Rep. Keith Rothfus of Sewickley. Rothfus beat McClelland, 59 percent to 41 percent, in the 2014 general election. Larchuk’s withdrawal came far after the March 2 deadline to keep names off the ballot. His request to have the Commonwealth Court order his name removed was granted, even though Secretary of State Pedro Cortes opposed it. Many counties already had programmed voting machines or printed paper ballots bearing Larchuk’s name by the time the court ruling came down. Commonwealth Court ordered Vodvarka’s name removed after Sestak challenged the validity of signatures on his petition, but then the state’s top court overturned that last week.

12th Congressional District: Democrat Erin McClelland Erin McClelland Harrison Township, Allegheny County. Age: 41. Experience: Ran unsuccessfully against incumbent U.S. Rep. Keith Rothfus in 2014 general election; behavioral and addiction treatment specialist; served on the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy’s 25 Cities initiative. Education: Bachelor’s degree from the University of Pittsburgh and a master’s of science from Chatham University. 12th Congressional District: Beaver County, southern Lawrence County, the North Hills and portions of Westmoreland, Cambria and Somerset counties.

12th Congressional District: Republican Keith Rothfus U.S. Rep. Keith Rothfus Sewickley. Age: 54. Experience: Member of the U.S. House since January 2013; previously worked as a corporate attorney; ran U.S. Department of Homeland Security faith-based programs under former President George W. Bush after Hurricane Katrina. Committees: House Financial Services (subcommittee on Financial Institutions and Consumer Credit, subcommittee on Housing and Insurance, and Task Force to Investigate Terrorism Financing). Education: Bachelor’s degree from the State University of New York College at Buffalo and a law degree from the University of Notre Dame. 12th Congressional District: Beaver County, southern Lawrence County, the North Hills and portions of Westmoreland, Cambria and Somerset counties.

37th Senatorial District: Republican Guy Reschenthaler

18th Congressional District: Republican Tim Murphy

Guy Reschenthaler Jefferson Hills. Age: 32. Experience: Won a special election to the seat in November; previously served in the U.S. Navy and worked as a lawyer. Committee assignments: Banking and Insurance, Community, Economic and Recreational Development, Game and Fisheries, Intergovernmental Operations, Judiciary, Law and Justice. District 37: Aleppo Township, Bell Acres, Ben Avon Heights, Bethel Park, Bridgeville, Collier Township, Crescent Township, Edgeworth, Emsworth, Findlay Township, Glen Osborne, Glenfield, Haysville, Jefferson Hills, Kilbuck Township, Leetsdale, Leet Township, McDonald, Moon Township, Mount Lebanon, North Fayette Township, Oakdale, Ohio Township, Pennsbury Village, Pleasant Hills, Robinson Township, Rosslyn Farms, Sewickley, Sewickley Heights, Sewickley Hills, South Fayette Township, South Park Township, Thornburg, Upper St. Clair Township and Whitehall in Allegheny County, and Peters Township in Washington County.

U.S. Rep. Tim Murphy Upper St. Clair Township. Age: 63. Experience: Member of the U.S. House since January 2003; former Pennsylvania state senator; worked as a psychologist; serves as a lieutenant commander in the Navy Reserve Medical Service Corp. Committees: Energy and Commerce (chairman of Oversight and Investigations, subcommittee on Health and subcommittee on Environment and Economy). Education: Bachelor’s from Wheeling Jesuit University, master’s degree from Cleveland State University and a doctorate from the University of Pittsburgh. 18th Congressional District: South Hills; Allegheny County, including Moon, Crescent, Findlay, North Fayette, Robinson and Leet townships, and the boroughs of Edgeworth and Leetsdale; and portions of Greene, Washington and Westmoreland counties.

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The 55th annual Beaver County Distinguished Young Women scholarship program will be held on Saturday, April 30, 2016. Sponsored by the Beaver Area Jaycees, the program will begin at 7 p.m. in the Beaver Area High School auditorium. The 20 finalists are all high school juniors. A panel of judges will evaluate the finalists in areas of interview, academic achievement, performing arts, fitness and presentation. Eleven awards will be presented including the final one to be received by Beaver County’s Distinguished Young Woman for 2017. The winner will represent Beaver County at the state program in July at Johnstown. Beaver County has received national acclaim of putting on one of the top five local scholarship programs in the country. This year’s finalists are competing for cash scholarships worth approximately $12,000, along with other prizes and college scholarships. Beaver County’s current Distinguished Young Woman is Julia Aloisi of Central Valley High School. She is the daughter of Dino and Rita Aloisi. Reserved seats are $15.00 and can be purchased from any of the finalists. Tickets will be sold at the door if any are available.

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A12 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, April 24, 2016

C h i ppe wa Tow n s h i p

Kmart store to close by late July By Jared Stonesifer jstonesifer@timesonline.com

CHIPPEWA TWP. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Kmart store on Route 51 is one of 68 across the country that will close by late July, the company announced Friday. The announcement came only a week after Sears, which also owns Kmart, announced it was closing its store in the Beaver Valley Mall. Kmart spokesman Howard Riefs said Friday morning that the number of affected employees at the Chippewa Township store isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t available. â&#x20AC;&#x153;An overwhelming majority of these jobs are part-time positions,â&#x20AC;? Riefs said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Eligible associates will receive severance and will have the opportunity to apply for open positions at area Sears or Kmart stores. We are committed to treating these associates with respect and compassion during this process.â&#x20AC;? Like the Sears store, Kmart will hold a liquidation sale. The Kmart liquidation will start May 12 and continue until the closure.

Sears officials said in a statement that the decision to close the Chippewa Kmart followed a â&#x20AC;&#x153;comprehensive evaluation â&#x20AC;Ś that took into account historical and recent store performance and the timing of lease expirations.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;The decision to close stores is a difficult but necessary step as we take aggressive actions to strengthen our company, fund our transformation and restore Sears Holdings to profitability,â&#x20AC;? said Edward Lampert, chairman and CEO of Sears Holdings. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re focusing on our best members, our best categories and our best stores as we work to accelerate our transformation.â&#x20AC;? The Kmart store in Chippewa opened in February 1993. Kmart stores in Uniontown, Ross Township and Pittsburgh will also close, as will Sears stores in Butler and New Castle. The company also operated a Kmart in Rochester before its closing in December 2014.

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SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | A13

County Commissioner Egley’s campaign expense report a week overdue

New rules to govern oil and gas industry clear another hurdle, to be reviewed by Legislature

By Tom Davidson

jstonesifer@timesonline.com

tdavidson@timesonline.com

BEAVER — County Commissioner Sandie Egley’s campaign committee has yet to file its latest expense report with the Beaver County Elections Bureau. Failure to file the report, which was due April 15, results in a fine of $20 per business day. Because the report hadn’t been filed as of Friday, $100 in fines have accrued thus far. The fine is capped at $250 according to state law. Egley has been on vacation since the filing deadline and is expected to return to work Monday or Tuesday, said Beaver County Commissioners Chief of Staff Joe Weidner. Egley didn’t respond to requests for comment, and Kevin Jordan, a New Brighton resident who serves as treasurer of the

Friends of Sandie Egley election committee, didn’t immediately respond to a message seeking comment. The committees associated with Egley’s current and former colleagues, Commissioners Daniel Camp and Tony Amadio and former Commissioners Joe Spanik and Dennis Nichols, filed the mandated reports on time. The Friends of Daniel C. Camp III had an ending cash balance of $3,218, Amadio for Commissioner had an ending balance of $31,115 and Friends for Joe Spanik ended with $46,285 on hand. Nichols’ committee, Dennis Nichols for Better Government, is now focused on his Democratic run for state representative. The report was filed with the Pennsylvania Department of State, but wasn’t available online Friday.

By Jared Stonesifer HARRISBURG — An extensive set of new rules that would govern the oil and gas industry received approval from a regulatory council Thursday, the last hurdle before the rules are sent to the state Legislature for review. The rules primarily govern above-ground drilling operations and are aimed at protecting water resources, addressing landowner concerns and enhancing transparency within the industry. They were crafted by the state Department of Environmental Protection over a series

of years after the agency solicited nearly 30,000 comments from residents and other stakeholders during 12 public hearings that were held across the state. The 3,000 pages of rules were first approved by the Environmental Quality Board, but another agency called the Independent Regulatory Review Council approved them Thursday during a seven-hour long meeting. The review council voted 3-2 to approve the rules, which will now be sent to the Legislature for debate. DEP Secretary John Quigley said in a statement he was pleased the

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PAGE A14 | TIMESONLINE.COM |

SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

Beaver Newspapers Inc. S.W. Calkins Sr. Publisher, 1943-73

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OUR VIEW

Your vote counts – for the most part For the first time in many election cycles, the Pennsylvania primary will have an impact on the selection of nominees for president. That means we can look forward to a higher-than-usual voter turnout on Tuesday. That’s the good news. The bad news is that voters can expect some confusion regarding a few items on the ballot that the courts have decided will simply be disregarded. Take the case of Steve Larchuck of Franklin Park, for example. The candidate for the Democratic nomination in the 12th Congressional District had challenged the nominating petition of Erin McClelland of Harrison Township. Commonwealth Court did not schedule a hearing on the petition challenge until March 17, even though the deadline to remove names from the ballot was March 2. Over the course of two hear-

ings, a judge struck multiple signatures from McClelland’s petition, to the point where she was within 14 names of being knocked off the ballot. In a surprising move, however, Larchuk withdrew from the primary after the second hearing, saying the petition fight was taking away from the goal of defeating Republican U.S. Rep. Keith Rothfus of Sewickley in November. The problem is that because of the late date, it was too late to remove Larchuk from the ballot. So signs will be posted in voting booths telling Democratic voters that any votes cast for him will not be counted – for the most part. You see, if someone opts to write in Larchuk’s name, rather than checking the box by his name on the ballot, then that write-in vote will be counted. Confused? There’s more. The state Legislature had decided to put a question on the ballot asking voters if the state

Constitution should be amended to move the retirement age of judges from 70 to 75. After placing it on the ballot, however, Republican leaders decided the vote should be delayed until the general election in November. A resolution was passed, and immediately challenged by Democratic leaders. Commonwealth Court Judge Kevin Brobson finally got around to addressing the issue last week. On Wednesday, he sided with Republicans and upheld the resolution to delay the vote. So if you do decide to cast a vote on that question, rest assured it won’t be counted. You will, however, be able to vote on a change to the state Constitution as to whether the Philadelphia Traffic Court should be abolished. No word yet as to whether anyone is trying to have that one removed. One of the most confusing examples of this collision of politics and the courts involved

Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Joe Vodvarka of Robinson Township. His nominating petition was originally challenged and a judge ruled it invalid, removing him from the ballot. Once again, the order came past the March 2 deadline, so his name would remain on the ballot and local election officials would be required to post signs at the polls explaining that votes for him would not be counted. Vodvarka appealed to the state Supreme Court, and last week – a week before the election – a judge ordered that his name should be on the ballot, so votes for him will now be counted. All of this is just another reminder that politics is as much about court battles and challenges as it is about governance. The sad reality is that these last-minute moves and court orders do little but further erode voter confidence in the system.

The rightful revolution of Antonin Scalia By Stephen Carter Bloomberg View

Annie Dookhan’s recent release from a Massachusetts prison has been an occasion for considerable comment, but little has been focused on how her case suggests why liberals might come to miss Justice Antonin Scalia. Not because Dookhan was innocent — she wasn’t — but because she was guilty. Let me explain. Dookhan, a former lab technician for the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, pleaded guilty in 2013 to charges stemming from an investigation that found she had tampered with crime-scene evidence. She confessed to, among other things, adding cocaine to samples so that they would test positive and forging reports to make it seem that she had performed tests that she had not. Estimates of the number of cases that might be affected run as high as 40,000. (More accurate numbers should be available next month.) Struggling to clean up the mess caused by what it called Dookhan’s “egregious misconduct,” the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court ruled last year that if defendants who have pleaded guilty seek to reopen their cases because of her actions, prosecutors cannot try them on more serious charges or, if a second conviction results, ask for stiffer sentences. So Dookhan did a terrible thing, and because of it, a lot of people probably went to prison who shouldn’t have. What does any of this have to do with Justice Scalia? As it turns out, a great deal. Over his final decade on the U.S. Supreme Court, Scalia led a movement to restore significance and force to the Confrontation Clause of the Sixth Amendment. The revolution began in 2004 with Crawford v. Washington, and the battle is raging still. And for those who buy into the neat media image in which the justices vote in unshakable left-right blocs, it’s worth noting that Scalia’s chief ally in the fight has been Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and his principal

antagonists have lately been Samuel Alito and Sonia Sotomayor. What’s the fight about? The Confrontation Clause guarantees a criminal defendant the right “to be confronted with the witnesses against him.” If you’re charged with robbing a bank, the clause is the reason that you have the opportunity to cross-examine whoever is testifying against you. You have the chance to show the jury that the witness who claims to have seen you holding the gun was mistaken, or remembering wrong. Much of the recent controversy over the Confrontation Clause is rather technical, but the dispute has largely involved the question of who counts as a witness. Everybody had always understood that the woman who swears you drove the getaway car has to tell her story in open court. So does the man who claims he sold you the gun. The prosecutor can’t simply put the lead detective on the stand and let him tell the jury what other people said you did. But what about a laboratory technician who determined that the substance found in your trunk was cocaine? For a long time, it was generally assumed that a forensic chemist’s performance of a routine test did not implicate the Sixth Amendment. In 2008, the Scalia-Ginsburg faction astonished pretty much everybody by cobbling together a majority of the court for the proposition that, yes, the technician who did the test and signed the report has to show up and testify. Another analyst from the same laboratory who can explain how the test works isn’t good enough. In other words, there is no “forensic evidence” exception to the rule. Chemists are treated just like every other witness. Prosecutors were aghast. Defense attorneys were elated. Imagine: Every time a crime lab does a test and a technician certifies the result, the technician has to appear in court if the defendant so demands. Dissenters warned that chaos would result. To have the techni-

cians sitting around for half a day waiting to testify would involve undue expense. Scalia replied that the assumptions underlying that worry are “wildly unrealistic.” Only rarely would defense lawyers actually call the forensic technicians to testify. But on those rare occasions, the technicians are no different from any other witness. Why does this matter? Let’s get back to Dookhan. She began work some years before the Supreme Court decided that lab technicians who perform forensic tests must testify if called, but her arrest and conviction help show why the Scalia faction is right. Had Dookhan been required to take the stand, defense attorneys might have asked how she was able to clear 500 samples a month when the average chemist analyzes between 50 and 150. They might have asked about discrepancies in her log book that would likely only have come to light had she been a witness. The knowledge that one will have to testify about one’s actions creates a certain discipline. Either the problems in her work would have come to light much sooner, or, knowing that she would face possible cross-examination about every test she performed, Dookhan would have cleaned up her act. Either way, a lot fewer results would have been falsified. The great majority of forensic chemists, like the great majority of people in every line of work, do their jobs with professionalism and integrity. Unfortunately, Dookhan is far from the only bad apple. And when technicians fudge their results, people can lose their liberty. Most court-watchers, whether they admired Scalia or despised him, will remember his positions on same-sex marriage or abortion or some other hotly contested issue. But I will remember him best for the revolution he sparked in Sixth Amendment jurisprudence. I earnestly hope that it survives him. Stephen Carter is a Bloomberg View columnist and a law professor at Yale.

cops&courts

SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | A15

C O M M E N TA R Y

IN BRIEF

You canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t stop campus rape by forcing clubs to go co-ed By Caitlin Flanagan Special To The Washington Post

For the members of Harvardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s super-elite â&#x20AC;&#x153;final clubs,â&#x20AC;? perhaps nothing produces a more immediate shiver of Not Our Kind of Thing than comparison to fraternities of the Greek system, with their herds of suburban business majors and their abundance of chapters popping up at every benighted State U and third-rate Catholic college. In a sense, fraternities are the very opposite of what a final club represents, which is, first and foremost, a sui generis association with the single greatest university in the history of the world. Yet most of Harvardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all-male final clubs began as Greek letter societies, adopting their unique characteristics only after the university banned fraternities in the 1850s. These clubs emerged as a response to the aspects of higher education that young men found feminizing: the enforced chastity, study, prayer and self-discipline. And theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been fulfilling their mission to vex college administrators and delight male students ever since. Just as frat row presents a constant, low-grade headache â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and an occasional five-alarm migraine â&#x20AC;&#x201D; to presidents of lesser universities, so have the final clubs been a source of increasing irritation to the Harvard administration. A recent, radioactive report by the universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Task Force on the Prevention of Sexual Assault revealed a familiar constellation of problems: The clubs dominate the social scene and are locations of binge drinking; their members throw

parties with sexually offensive themes and compete with one another for sexual conquests. Most gravely, they were identified as sites of sexual assault. The task force strongly urged that the clubs be required to admit members of â&#x20AC;&#x153;all gendersâ&#x20AC;? as a curative measure. The dean of Harvard College, Rakesh Khurana â&#x20AC;&#x201D; who has been trying to crack the clubs all year â&#x20AC;&#x201D; began cajoling, threatening and all but begging them to admit women. An all-male club, he has said, is out of step with â&#x20AC;&#x153;the aspirations of the 21st century.â&#x20AC;? In private meetings, he has threatened sanctions for the members of uncooperative clubs, including making them ineligible for campus leadership roles (such as team captain) and fellowships. In the long tradition of the fraternity system from which they sprang, the clubs said: No. Independence is not a trivial or accidental feature of these clubs. By design, they are private societies, located off campus on privately held land. Unlike fraternity chapters of the Greek system â&#x20AC;&#x201D; which usually have an affiliation with their host institutions â&#x20AC;&#x201D; they have no official connection with Harvard, and they are under no compunction to change their membership policies to fulfill the universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s beau ideal of itself. If Harvard does enforce sanctions on the members, it will constitute one more step toward the erosion of college studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; constitutional rights (in this case, to the freedom of association), which is turning out to be another aspiration of the 21st century.

So what to do about the dire problem of sexual assaults in the clubs? The first thing is to acknowledge that the task force report burns with moral indignation that its evidence does not warrant. Consider a single statistic: 47 percent of female seniors who reported participating in final club events also reported having nonconsensual sexual contact during their years in college. But that act, we discover â&#x20AC;&#x201D; if we track down the appendices and fall down a rabbit hole of illogic â&#x20AC;&#x201D; could have happened at the hands of a nonmember, in a location unrelated to a final club and before the victim even participated in a club event. In fact, the club whose event she attended could have been an allwomenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s final club. It would be almost impossible to concoct a more meaningless statistic. Moreover, the report casually mentions that the â&#x20AC;&#x153;vast majorityâ&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 87 percent â&#x20AC;&#x201D; of all sexual assaults against women occur in dorms. These are spaces over which the university has complete jurisdiction, so its failure to reduce assaults constitutes a far graver institutional error than its inability to police the final clubs. All of this reflects a gathering national malaise regarding a phrase that once blazed with urgency: â&#x20AC;&#x153;college sexual assault.â&#x20AC;? If Harvard believed that a huge number of its students were being beaten up in their dorm rooms, for example, the official response would be swift and merciless. The police would be called, charges would be filed, culprits punished.

Man sentenced to probation in federal court for stolen firearm

mately traded for heroin.

Death of baby ruled an accident PITTSBURGH (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The death of a baby girl who fell into a western Pennsylvania swimming pool has been ruled an accident. Authorities in Allegheny County said 1-year-old Pheylin Cline of Volant died early Thursday at UPMC Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital in Lawrenceville after falling into the pool Wednesday in Mercer County. Officials said she had been visiting a home in Coolspring when she wandered into a neighborâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s backyard and fell into the pool. The Allegheny County medical examinerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office ruled the death accidental after an autopsy Friday.

P I T T S BURGH â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A N e w Brighton man has been sentenced in federal court to 60 monthsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; probation for a firearm offense, according to the U.S. Attorneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office. Daniel Thomas Nolder Jr., 26, received the sentence Thursday. The first four months are to be served on home detention with electronic monitoring for possession of a stolen firearm, the attorneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office said. According to information presented to the court, from around Aug. 1 to Dec. 15, 2014, Nolder aided Timothy Brown Jr., who possessed, bartered and disposed of 53 stolen firearms, a violation of federal law. This case involved theft of firearms from a licensed gun store that were ulti-

Charges planned in death of bicyclist PITTSBURGH (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Authorities in western

Pennsylvania say vehicular homicide and other charges are planned in the death of a bicyclist in Pittsburgh last fall. Thirty-four-year-old Susan Hicks was riding home from work from her job as an assistant director of the University of Pittsburghâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Center for Russian and East European Studies on Oct. 23. Authorities said a vehicle slammed into a car that had stopped in traffic, and that car then pushed Hicks and her bicycle into the back of another vehicle. She was taken to UPMC Presbyterian, where she was pronounced dead. Police said one witness reported that the car was speeding and another said the driver never hit the brakes. Police said accident investigators later concluded that there was no sign that the 49-year-old driver tried to avoid the crash.

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cops&courts

A16 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, April 24, 2016

Rochester man with Mother, daughter plead pending rape charges guilty to drug sale to Central Valley teen sentenced to prison for assaulting boy By Kate Malongowski

kmalongowski@timesonline.com

By Kate Malongowski kmalongowski@timesonline.com

BEAVER â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A woman testified in court Friday that her 8-year-old grandsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life was ruined after being beaten by a Rochester man. Randolph G. Gum, 22, who has pending rape charges involving the same boy, was sentenced to one to five years in state prison Friday for assaulting the boy in March 2015. Gum told police at the time that they were wrestling. His grandmother recalled visiting him at the hospital two days after the assault occurred. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He was so beaten, I went outside and fell to the floor,â&#x20AC;? she said. The Times is not naming the witness in this story to protect the identity of the victim. Dawn Shane, a detective sergeant with Rochester police, said the boy suffered bruises to his face, arms, legs and back. An earring was left bent in his ear, and he might have also suffered a cigarette burn to one of his arms. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He had injuries from head to toe,â&#x20AC;? Shane testified. The boyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s grandmother said he blames himself for the situation and has difficulties interacting with other children, particularly when things become confrontational. He also has had trouble sleeping, and she routinely had to show him that doors and

windows were locked when he stayed over her house. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t trust nobody around my grandkids no more. Nobody at all,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;... His life has been ruined by this.â&#x20AC;? Shane also told the court about the pending rape charges against Gum. Police and the Department of Homeland Security discovered seven sexually explicit videos with Gum and the victim. Shane said in court that Gum has confessed to police to those crimes that took place in 2014. In addition to the videos, thousands of child pornography photos were also found in Gumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s possession by the Department of Homeland Security, Shane said. Beaver County Judge Kim Tesla said that while simple assault charges typically warrant a maximum of nine months jail time, that this case was particularly brutal. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There is no alternative when I consider all the factors,â&#x20AC;? Tesla said before sentencing Gum. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I deem it necessary to protect the community.â&#x20AC;? Gum pleaded guilty to simple assault, a misdemeanor charge, and had child endangerment and reckless endangerment charges dropped. His preliminary hearing on the rape charges is scheduled for April 29. Gum remains in the Beaver County Jail, unable to post $500,000 bond.

BUSY YZ BO

BEAVER â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A mother and daughter pleaded guilty Friday to selling prescription anti-anxiety medication to a high school student in 2014 who later died from a drug overdose. Danielle Hrelec, 42, said she provided her daughter, Brandy Spohn, 21, with her Xanax medication. Spohn sold Xanax pills to Dominick â&#x20AC;&#x153;Andyâ&#x20AC;? Treemarchi, 17, on Dec. 6, 2014. The Central Valley High School senior died Dec. 7, 2014, from a heroin overdose but also had Xanax in his system, according to Jennifer Popovich, assistant district attorney. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Xanax was not responsible for his death,â&#x20AC;? she said during both plea hearings Friday, explaining why neither defendant was charged with unlawful delivery resulting in death. Spohn said during her hearing that she sold about 14 pills to

Treemarchi for $60. Hrelec, recalling the same incident, said she gave only 10 pills to her daughter to deliver and drove her to Treemarchiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home to make the sale. Hrelec and Spohn were also charged with selling Xanax pills to another 17-year-old boy the same day. Hrelec said two pills were sold to the boy, and her daughter received $10 for them, while Spohn said seven pills were given to the boy and $20 was given to her mother. Spohn faces up to three yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; imprisonment and a $10,000 maximum fine for each charge of manufacturing a controlled substance. Hrelec faces up to six yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; imprisonment and a $20,000 maximum fine. According to a statute in the state Drug Act, when a person older than 21 who is not drug dependent sells drugs to a minor, the perpetrator faces double the potential jail time and fine. Sentencing for both women has been scheduled for June 9.

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more violent as knives, metal batons, a ball peen hammer and guns came out. Beaver County District Attorney David Lozier said additional security measures were arranged for the case. Those attending hearings had to show identification and were not allowed to wear leather or biking symbols. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to cause a disturbance,â&#x20AC;? Lozier said. Lozier added that Howard received a 59day minimum sentence in order for him to retain his military benefits, which would have been revoked if he was sentenced to a 60-day minimum. Lozier said Howard was injured while deployed in Iraq. An additional charge against Howard of aggravated assault was dropped, as well as charges of simple assault, reckless endangerment, discharging a firearm into an occupied structure and disorderly conduct. An attempted homicide charge was withdrawn.

kmalongowski@timesonline.com

BEAVER â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A Blairsville man involved in a 2014 shootout between rival biker gangs in Rochester pleaded no contest to aggravated assault Friday, according to online court documents. Cory Robert Howard, 33, of 175 W. First Ave., was sentenced to 59 days to one year, 11 months, 29 days in the Beaver County Jail on Friday for his involvement in a gang fight that left two men wounded in October 2014. He was also sentenced three yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; probation after release. According to a police report, Howard fired at the ground on Brighton Avenue and shrapnel hit a Beaver Falls man in the leg. Howard then pointed the gun at the victimâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s face and said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Next one is going in you,â&#x20AC;? the report said. As the man began to run, Howard fired several more shots, two of which hit him, the report said. More than 25 people were involved in a fight that evening, which grew

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E S A CH

OFFS CUP PLAY Y E L N A T THE 2016 S

CUP

N CO N F E R E EASTERN

RS S. RANGE V S R E T R Q UA

SECTION B SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

VE GAME FI

PENGUINS 6, RANGERS 3 / PENGUINS WIN SERIES 4-1

REFEREE BILL VINOVICH’S KNACK FOR CALLS LEADS TO BEAVER COUNTY SPORTS HALL OF FAME

Making it official By Chris Bradford cbradford@timesonline.com

HOPEWELL TWP. — On Bill Vinovich III’s calendar, there are just three seasons per year. There is football season, there is basketball season and then there is tax season. It’s a busy schedule, to be sure, but if you’re trying to get hold of the Midlandnative in mid-April when Uncle Sam’s federal tax returns are due, good luck. In his roles as an NFL and college basketball referee, Vinovich has officiated a Super Bowl and NCAA Tournaments. Certainly, each job can be hectic and time-consuming. But stressful? Nah, that comes as a certified public accountant, the third hat he wears. Maybe that’s why after 33 years as a CPA, Vinvoch says he’s ready to get out of the tax game. But the 55-year-old who overcame a near-fatal heart condition nine years ago says he has no plans to give up sports anytime soon. The lessons learned from those dark days in 2007 after suffering an aortic aneurysm and being given a 2 percent chance of

KEVIN LORENZI/THE TIMES

Penguin players raise their sticks after the 6-3 win over the New York Rangers in Game 5 of the first-round of the Stanley Cup Playoffs at Consol Energy Center in Pittsburgh. The Penguins won the series, 4-1.

BROADWAY SHOW Pens put away Rangers with second-period surge

PLUS / MINUS BRIAN METZER GIVES YOU THE GOOD AND THE BAD FOR THE PENGUINS FROM GAME 5:

By Lauren Kirschman lkirschman@timesonline.com

PITTSBURGH — Conor Sheary didn’t hear any specific advice from the Penguins’ veterans leading up to Game 5, but they made sure everyone knew the stakes. The Penguins entered Saturday with a 3-1 advantage in the first-round Stanley Cup playoff series and a chance to eliminate the Rangers on home ice. It’s a place they’d been before, just two years ago in the second round. Back then, they squandered the advantage and eventually lost Game 7 at Consol Energy Center. The handful of players left from that team didn’t forget and, faced with a similar situation, this season’s Penguins left no doubt. They dominated the second period to win 6-3 and move on to the second round. “They knew we had to have the whole team ready to play,” Sheary said. “We couldn’t have one guy, two guys or maybe just our goalie ready. We had to have everyone ready to play. I think they portrayed that to the young guys, especially.” When the game started, it didn’t seem like anyone got the message. The Penguins

VINOVICH, PAGE B3

STEELERS DRAFT A N A LY S I S

Secondary could be primary focus By Chris Bradford cbradford@timesonline.com

PITTSBURGH — Remember when Darqueze Dennard was going to be the Steelers’ first-round pick in 2014? Or how the Steelers would select Marcus Peters or Jalen Collins in last year’s draft? Didn’t quite work out that way, did it? The Steelers selected inside linebacker Ryan Shazier in 2014 and outside linebacker Bud Dupree in ’15. Two years before that they took Jarvis Jones, another pass rusher. Sense a trend here? General manager Kevin Colbert says the Steelers value the cornerback position, and he

PLUS Home Ice Advantage

The Penguins took advantage of home ice for the first time in a long time. They won two of the three games played at Consol Energy Center by a combined score of 11-5. Their performance Saturday might have been their most impressive because they received contributions from just about every player on the roster. Eleven players picked up points, and five found the net. They have won 28 games at Consol Energy Center this season, and it is quickly becoming a tough place for anyone not wearing black and gold to play.

KEVIN LORENZI/THE TIMES

Penguins goalie Matt Murray blocks a shot by the Rangers’ Jesper Fast (19) during the second period of Game 5 of the Penguins first-round playoff series against the New York Rangers at Consol Energy Center in Pittsburgh on Saturday. expected a big push from the Rangers as the game opened, and they got one: The Rangers scored just a minute into the game to put the Penguins in an early hole. But it didn’t last long. The score was tied 2-2 by the end of the first period. And the second period was a landslide the Rangers were helpless to stop. It began with a Bryan Rust goal. Then a Matt Cullen goal. Conor Sheary. Rust again. One right after the other in a span of just more

than 14 minutes. “We knew they were going to come out hard and they did, and we responded,” Rust said. “This team has kind of had a little bit of struggles with that over the last however many years. But I think this year ... even during the regular season, we came back from so many two-goal deficits that we knew even if we fell in a hole in a game like this we could respond and close them out.”

MINUS Faceoff Factor

The Penguins had won the faceoff battle in three of the first four games of the series, but they came up on the short side again in Game 5. PLUS No shots, no problem

Kris Letang was held without a shot on goal for the first time since Feb. 12, but that didn’t limit his impact Saturday. Again he led the Penguins in ice time, logging 25:52 minutes, and he picked up an assist to extend his scoring streak to three games. He rolled up two hits and has emerged as a huge part of the team’s leadership group.

PENGUINS, PAGE B5

Organization’s depth pays off in waves

BRIAN METZER

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The Penguins had eight penalty minutes in Game 5. That’s an improvement considering that they hadn’t collected less than 10 in any game of this series, but it’s still too many.

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thelead Coming up

NBA

Golf

PENGUINS

vs.

time tv/radio

PGA TOUR

TBD

Second Round

TBD

PIRATES

vs.

time tv/radio

April 24

at D-Backs

4:10

Root/KDKA-FM (93.7)

April 25

at Rockies

8:40

Root/KDKA-FM (93.7)

Ricky Barnes shot a 5-under 67 to take a one-stroke lead in a bid for his first PGA Tour victory.

April 26

at Rockies

8:40

Root/KDKA-FM (93.7)

TBD/WXDX-FM (105.9)

On the air

Point spreads

AUTO RACING

MLB

1 PM NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Toyota Owners 400, at Richmond,Va.; TV: FOX 2 PM IndyCar, Legacy Indy Lights Series, at Birmingham, Ala. (same-day tape); TV: NBC Sports 3:30 PM IndyCar Series, Honda Indy Grand Prix of Alabama, at Birmingham, Ala.; TV: NBC Sports

COLLEGE BASEBALL 1 PM Mississippi St. at LSU; TV: ESPN2

COLLEGE SOFTBALL 5 PM UCLA at Arizona; TV: ESPN2

CYCLING Midnight UCI World Tour, Liege-Bastogne-Liege, at Liege, Belgium (same-day tape); TV: NBC Sports

DRAG RACING 4:30 PM NHRA, Four-Wide Nationals, at Concord, N.C. (same-day tape); TV: Fox Sports 1

GOLF 6 AM European PGA Tour, Shenzhen International, final round, at Shenzhen, China (same-day tape); TV: Golf Network 1 PM PGA Tour,Valero Texas Open, final round, at San Antonio; TV: Golf Network 3 PM PGA Tour,Valero Texas Open, final round, at San Antonio; TV: CBS 3 PM Champions Tour, Bass Pro Shops Legends of Golf at Big Cedar Lodge, final round, at Ridgedale, Mo.; TV: Golf Network 6 PM LPGA Tour, Swinging Skirts Classic, final round, at San Francisco; TV: Golf Network

MLB 1 PM Cleveland at Detroit or Tampa Bay at N.Y.Yankees; TV: MLB Network 4:10 PM Pirates at Diamondbacks; TV: Root Sports; Radio: KDKA-FM (93.7), WBVP-AM (1230),WMBA-AM (1460) 8 PM Boston at Houston; TV: ESPN

NBA 1 PM San Antonio at Memphis, Game 4; TV: ABC 3:30 PM Golden State at Houston, Game 4; TV: ABC 6 PM Atlanta at Boston, Game 4; TV:TNT 8:30 PM Cleveland at Detroit, Game 4; TV:TNT

NHL Noon Washington at Philadelphia, Game 6; TV: NBC 3 PM Dallas at Minnesota, Game 6; TV: NBC 7 PM Florida at N.Y. Islanders, Game 6; TV; NBC Sports

Favorite Odds Underdog Cubs -170/+158 CINCINNATI ATLANTA OFF Mets MILWAUKEE -105/-105 Philadelphia SAN FRAN. -120/+110 Miami Dodgers -115/+105 COLORADO ARIZONA -110/+100 Pirates St. Louis -113/+103 SAN DIEGO YANKEES -110/+100 Tampa Bay TORONTO -145/+135 Oakland Cleveland -135/+125 DETROIT WHITE SOX -140/+130 Texas KANSAS CITY -155/+145 Baltimore Angels -130/+120 Seattle HOUSTON -125/+115 Boston WASHINGTON-220/+201 Minnesota

NBA

Favorite Pts (O/U) San Antonio 13 (183) Golden State 9 (217½) BOSTON 2 (204) Cleveland 6½ (198½)

Favorite Odds Underdog Washington -165/+155 PHILA NY ISLANDERS-110/+100 Florida Dallas -125/+115 MINNESOTA Updated odds available at Pregame.com

NASCAR Toyota Owners 400 LINEUP At Richmond International Raceway Richmond,Va. 1. (4) Kevin Harvick, Che., 129.069 mph. 2. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 128.694. 3. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Che., 128.187. 4. (19) Carl Edwards, Toy., 128.181. 5. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toy., 128.156. 6. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 128.011. 7. (41) Kurt Busch, Che., 127.799. 8. (5) Kasey Kahne, Che., 127.334. 9. (18) Kyle Busch, Toy., 127.298. 10. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Che., 127.220. 11. (3) Austin Dillon, Che., 127.208. 12. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 125.517. 13. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toy., 125.307. 14. (31) Ryan Newman, Che., 124.913. 15. (42) Kyle Larson, Che., 124.861. 16. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Che., 124.775. 17. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 124.775. 18. (14) Tony Stewart, Che., 124.700. 19. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 124.527. 20. (44) Brian Scott, Ford, 124.516. 21. (10) Danica Patrick, Che., 124.487. 22. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Toy., 124.481. 23. (24) Chase Elliott, Che., 124.464. 24. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 124.064.

Saturday’s Third Round Course: TPC San Antonio (AT&T Oaks) Par: 72 (36-36) Ricky Barnes ......... 68-70-67—205 Brendan Steele ..... 64-70-72—206 Luke Donald ......... 69-70-68—207 Charley Hoffman . 66-71-70—207 Patrick Reed ......... 65-73-70—208 Billy Horschel ....... 70-72-67—209 Nick Taylor ............ 75-68-66—209 Chad Collins......... 73-69-67—209 P Harrington......... 70-71-68—209 Martin Piller .......... 70-68-71—209 Jon Curran ............ 70-68-71—209 Kevin Streelman... 70-71-69—210 Aaron Baddeley ... 74-70-66—210 Ryan Palmer.......... 68-70-72—210 Mark Wilson ......... 69-69-72—210 Scott Langley ........ 69-68-73—210 Chris Kirk ............. 71-71-69—211 Luke List ................ 71-72-68—211 Bryce Molder ....... 70-71-70—211 Kevin Chappell ..... 71-70-70—211 Harold Varner III .. 69-72-70—211 David Hearn ......... 73-71-67—211 Brandt Snedeker.. 70-69-72—211 Stuart Appleby ..... 67-70-74—211 Abraham Ancer.... 73-69-70—212 Rob Oppenheim .. 73-68-71—212 Shawn Stefani ....... 72-69-71—212 Jason Gore ............ 70-70-72—212 Dicky Pride ........... 70-72-71—213 J.B. Holmes ............ 72-70-71—213 D Summerhays..... 72-70-71—213 Branden Grace..... 72-72-69—213 William McGirt.... 71-70-72—213 K.J. Choi................. 71-70-72—213 Kyle Stanley .......... 73-68-72—213 Brice Garnett ....... 73-71-69—213 Spencer Levin ....... 69-70-74—213 Tim Wilkinson ...... 73-71-69—213 Michael Kim .......... 73-69-72—214 Keegan Bradley .... 71-71-72—214 Mark Hubbard...... 72-70-72—214 Whee Kim ............ 72-70-72—214 Andrew Landry .... 70-73-71—214 Brian Harman ....... 70-73-71—214 Matt Kuchar.......... 71-73-70—214

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On this date 1945 — Albert B. “Happy” Chandler, junior Senator from Kentucky, is elected baseball commissioner by a unanimous vote of the major league club owners. Chandler is elected to a seven-year term and succeeds Kenesaw Mountain Landis, who died in November 1944. 1963 — Bob Cousy ends his 13-year career by scoring 18 points as the Boston Celtics win their fifth consecutive NBA championship, beating the Los Angeles Lakers 112-109 in Game 6. 1967 — The Philadelphia 76ers win the NBA championship in six games with 125-122 comeback victory over the San Francisco Warriors. Billy Cunningham scores 13 points in the final 12 minutes as the 76ers overcome a five-point deficit entering the fourth quarter. 1974 — Tampa, Fla. is awarded the NFL’s 27th franchise.

DARRON CUMMINGS/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Indiana Pacers’ Solomon Hill (44) celebrates after hitting a 3-point shot during the first half of Game 4 against the Toronto Raptors on Saturday in Indianapolis. The Pacers won the game, 100-83, to tie the series 2-2.

FIRST ROUND (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Thursday, April 21 Houston 97, Golden State 96 Golden State leads series 2-1 Friday, April 22 Cleveland 101, Detroit 91 Cleveland leads series 3-0 Boston 111, Atlanta 103 Atlanta leads series 2-1 San Antonio 96, Memphis 87 San Antonio leads series 3-0 Saturday, April 23 Indiana 100, Toronto 83 Series tied 2-2 Charlotte 96, Miami 80 Miami leads series 2-1 Oklahoma City 119, Dallas 108 Oklahoma City leads series 3-1 LATE L.A. Clippers at Portland Sunday, April 24 San Antonio at Memphis, 1 p.m. Golden State at Houston, 3:30 p.m. Atlanta at Boston, 6 p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 8:30 p.m. Monday, April 25 Miami at Charlotte, 7 p.m. Dallas at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 26 Indiana at Toronto, TBA x-Memphis at San Antonio, TBA Boston at Atlanta, TBA x-Detroit at Cleveland, TBA Wednesday, April 27 x-Charlotte at Miami, 8 p.m. Houston at Golden State, 9 or 10:30 p.m. x-Portland at L.A. Clippers, 9, 10 or 10:30 p.m. Thursday, April 28 x-Cleveland at Detroit, TBA x-Atlanta at Boston, TBA x-San Antonio at Memphis, TBA x-Oklahoma City at Dallas, TBA

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SOCCER 9:05 AM Premier League, Arsenal at Sunderland; TV: NBC Sports 11 AM FA Cup, semifinal, Watford at Crystal Palace; TV: Fox Sports 2 11:15 AM Premier League, Swansea City at Leicester City; TV: NBC Sports 3:30 PM MLS, Sporting Kansas City at San Jose; TV: ESPN 7:30 PM MLS, Orlando City at New York Red Bulls; TV: Fox Sports 1

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SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | B3

B E AV E R C O U N T Y S P O R T S H A L L O F FA M E

HIGHLIGHTS

Vinovich feels honored to officiate VINOVICH, from B1

survival has given him a greater appreciation for everything he has: Family, friends and his work. “I’ve been extremely lucky,” Vinovich said. “I tell people that you never know when certain things end, so you live every day to the fullest and, maybe not take chances, but take advantage of opportunities that are there. Don’t put them off until tomorrow because tomorrow might not be there.” For Vinovich, who had ascended to the NFL in 2001 after stints in NFL Europe and the Canadian and Arena leagues, it meant getting back to calling games on the football field in 2012 after a nearly six-year hiatus. See, as a third-generation official from the first family of Beaver County referees, sports — all sports — are in the DNA. “Once I got the gear on for basketball and football, I just fell in love with it,” Vinovich said. “It was just in the blood.” His father, Bill Vinovich II, still is going strong, officiating volleyball games in Iowa at age 79. His grandfather, the late Bill “Butch” Vinovich officiated area high school and college football, basketball and baseball games for 44 years. This weekend Bill Vinovich III will join his grandfather in the Beaver County Sports Hall of Fame. Though he left Midland for Orange County, Calif., at age 7, Vinovich says he carried with him the blue-collar work ethic of his family and a passion for sports. Like so many, Vinovich dreamed of playing in the pros, not officiating them. Not at first, anyway. He grew up playing baseball, basketball and even played NCAA Division III football at the University of San Diego. “Growing up, I’d go to a lot of my dad’s games and didn’t really understand the pleasure in it or I’d guess you’d say the challenge (of officiating),” Vinovich said. “It was just frustrating. Why would anyone want to do something like this? There’s always a conflict.” Vinovich believes it’s his inane ability to resolve conflicts and taking the temperature of a game that helped propel him to the very top of his profession. His goal, he says, wasn’t to reach the NFL as much as it was to keep improving, to keep climbing up the ladder. There are thousands of qualified officials, but there are only 120 in the NFL and only 17 who share the exact same title of referee as Vinovich. Those are slimmer odds than making the NFL as a player. It takes a combination of things to make it, including competency and strong people skills, but ... “Bottom line is that it’s luck,” Vinovich said. “You have to have the right mentors. The right people in your corner. And it’s accuracy. Obviously, your calls have to be accurate but also how you, and I think basketball helped me as much as football, how you manage the game, manage the players, manage the coaches.” Recall when the Steelers and Ravens engaged in a heated battle in Week 9 of the 2014 season (Terrell Suggs took a run at LeGarrette Blount’s knee)? It was Vinovich who cooled things down. “I like to prevent fouls as opposed to have to make calls,” Vinovich said. “Nobody wants to see a penalty flag thrown or have officials insert themselves into the game.” And when New England coach Bill Belichick pushed the boundary of eligible receivers in the 2014 AFC Divisional Round against Baltimore? It was Vinovich who

BASEBALL  Mike Boswell led Riverside with a three-run homer and two doubles in the Panthers’ 11-0 win Saturday over Shenango. Boswell pitched six innings, gave up one hit and struck out eight.  Moon’s Matt Dunning had two RBIs in the third inning on a single, and the Tigers beat Seneca Valley, 5-1, on Saturday. Tigers pitcher Ryan Osman held Seneca Valley to just three hits in seven innings. SOFTBALL  Central Valley’s Calista Taormina hit a walk-off single in the ninth inning of the Warrior’s 5-4 win

Saturday over Seton-La Salle.  A three-run top of the seventh gave OLSH a come-from-behind 8-6 win over New Brighton on Friday. Lexi Brinza had three hits and three RBIs for OLSH. GIRLS LACROSSE  Blackhawk’s Nicole Cuddy and Emma Berrett led the girls lacrosse team with three goals apiece in the Cougars’ 12-9 win over Mars on Saturday. The Cougar’s have a 5-0 record in section, and Mars and Blackhawk are championship contenders.

SCOREBOARD THE AP FILE

Referee Bill Vinovich reviews a play during an NFL preseason game between the Cleveland Browns and Washington Redskins on Aug. 13, 2015, in Cleveland.

BASEBALL SATURDAY’S SUMMARIES Riverside 11, Shenango 0

quickly — and most importantly, correctly — deemed it legal. And when Seattle coach Pete Carroll called for a pass play on second-andgoal at the 2-yard line in the final moments of Super Bowl 49? Yep, that was Vinovich’s game too. That Super Bowl, that frantic finish, perhaps the most exciting of all, was the culmination of Vinovich’s hard work and perseverance — he calls it one of the “highlights” of his life — after being on his death bed a few short years earlier. “It was surreal, it was humbling, it was a great honor,” Vinovich says of being hand-picked based on performance to ref the Super Bowl (he officiated the Arizona-Carolina NFC championship game this year). Funny thing is, Vinovich says he never did see Malcolm Butler pick off Russell Wilson at the goal line to seal the Patriots’ victory. As the referee and part of an officiating crew, he had been looking, first, at Belichick to call a timeout (that never came) and, then, to make sure there was no holding at the line of scrimmage or that Wilson hadn’t taken a late hit (neither happened). It wasn’t until he looked up and saw the replay on the video board that he knew why the Patriots were streaming onto the field. But such is the singular focus and determination that an NFL referee must have whether in Week 1 or with the Lombardi Trophy on the line. While the NBA, NHL and MLB employ full-time officials, the NFL’s are considered part-time, but that’s a little misleading (NFL referees average $175,000 in salary per season). “They say it’s a part-time job because we have other jobs and everyone thinks we show up for three hours and that’s it, but we start (this year) on May 15,” Vinovich said. Starting in three weeks, Vinovich will report to the league office in New York for his physical exam (he’s been given a clean bill of health since 2008) and will begin the grueling process of yet another NFL season all over again. In the summer it will be rules meetings, reviewing the league’s points of emphasis, clinics and then raining camps and preseason games in August. During the season, it means long travel (usually on Friday since he lives in Lake Forest, Calif.) and pre-game meetings on Saturdays. It’s a game on Sundays, after which he reviews his crew’s performance on the flight home. On Monday, he reviews with his crew what he saw on the TV copy of the game film and where they need to get better. On Tuesday, the league sends him a hard drive with all of that week’s game film (including the all-22, overhead and coach’s film angles). Then, he’ll hear back from the league office and receive grades on every play of the previ-

CLASS OF THEIR OWN A look at the 2016 Beaver County “Sports Hall of Fame Class: Jim Antkiewicz A 1975 Ambridge graduate, Antkiewicz has had a long career with the Professional Golfers’ Association of America and was named PGA golf professional of the year in 2008. Doug Biega A 1989 Center graduate, Biega has been the boys basketball coach at Beaver Falls since 1999 after serving as an assistant at Aliquippa. He has won two PIAA and four WPIAL titles. Terry Borkovic A 1970 New Brighton graduate, Borkovic has made his mark as the volleyball coach at Hopewell. Borkovic has had 10 undefeated teams, six WPIAL titles and a 97-match section winning streak. Kelvin Fisher Named the most valuable player in the WPIAL in 1987, this Ambridge graduate took his skills to Arizona State. He had a 1,000-yard rushing season there and is now in the NFL as the director of college scouting for Buffalo. Amy Kurtz Haggart As a softball pitcher at New Brighton, Kurtz pitched two no-hitters and had an earned run average of 0.69. At La Roche College, she was named all-conference pitcher four times. She ous week’s game and conduct a conference call with his officiating crew. On Thursday they’ll begin looking at tape of the coming week’s game, looking for the teams’ formations, pass patterns and blocking schemes, anything, really, that might be of future assistance. Then, it’s rinse and repeat. Between the NFL and college basketball (he refs 30-35 hoops games per year in the Mountain West

was also the conference player of the year and an all-American in 2003. Spencer Johnson A two-time all-American selection at Geneva, Johnson helped revitalize the men’s basketball program and scored 1,656 career points. Matt Ordich A 1932 Midland graduate, Ordich earned 12 letters in high school and was the leading scorer in the county in football. He played football and basketball at St. Vincent and played semipro soccer. Robert Pipken A 1963 Aliquippa graduate, Pipken was all-state and an all-American in basketball. After high school, he played at Dodge City (Kan.) Junior College and the University of Idaho, earning all-conference honors there. Gino Piroli Piroli has been a fixture in Beaver County sports for seven decades as an administrator, sportswriter, sportscaster and historian. Bill Vinovich A Midland native, Vinovich was the referee and crew chief in Super Bowl XLIX. He has been an NFL referee for 15 years and has spent a long career in the Pac-12 Conference. and Pac-12 conferences since 1992), Vinovich estimates he’s out of town 115 nights per year. It’s a lot of work for a “parttime” job, but Vinovich says he enjoys the challenges and rewards that come with each. “Of course it’s pressure and especially if it’s a tough game and in the last couple of minutes and your blood pressure is going to go up but pressure is a privilege,” he said.

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......................................................... R H E Riverside....... 0 0 0 2 0 9 – (11) (12) 1 Shenango .................0 0 0 0 0 0 – 0 1 0 WP: Mike Boswell (6 inns.) 8 K, 1 BB. LP: Merkel (4 inns.) 3 K, 3 BB. 2B: Austin Dambach (R) 1, Boswell (R) 2. HR: Boswell (R) 1. Multiple hits: Ricky Wass (R) 2, Boswell (R) 3, Christian Ciccinelli (R) 2, Braden Bentel (R) 2. RBI: Boswell (R) 4, Bentel (R) 2, Dambach (R) 1. Record: Riverside 11-1, 6-0 Section 5-AA.

Beaver Falls 4, Mohawk 3

.......................................................... R H E Beaver Falls ....2 0 1 0 1 0 0 – 4 (10) 4 Mohawk ............... 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 – 3 3 2 WP: Dante Hill (7 inns.) 6 K, 3 BB. LP: Knight (7 inns.) 2 K, 3 BB. Multiple hits: Dalton Pleckley (BF) 3, Mike Filauri (BF) 2. RBI: Cade Cook (BF) 2, Knight (M) 2. Records: Beaver Falls 1-6, 3-4 Section 5-AA.

Central Valley 10, New Castle 3

...........................................................R H E Central Valley ....1 0 1 3 2 3 0 – 10 9 2 New Castle..........0 0 0 0 0 3 0 – 3 4 3 WP: Garren Telesz (7 inns.) 4 K, 2 BB. LP: Fulena (3 inns.) 2 K, 1 BB. 2B: Matt Kennelly (C) 1, Brendan Jugan (C) 1. Multiple hits: Carter Lyons (C) 2, Kennelly (C) 2. RBI: Lyons (C) 2, Dom Samangy (C) 1, Kennelly (C) 1, Scott Hughes (C) 2, Zach Golletti (C) 1, Nick Mowad (C) 1, Devon Hennessy (C) 2. Records: Central Valley 5-6, 4-4 Section 1-AAA; New Castle 2-6.

Moon 5, Seneca Valley 1

...........................................................R H E Seneca Valley ........0 0 0 0 1 0 0 – 1 3 0 Moon.....................1 1 3 0 0 0 0 – 5 7 1 WP: Ryan Osman (7 inns.) 1 K, 3 BB. LP: Shane Hepner (6 inns.) 4 K, 6 BB. 2B: Sach Wilson (S) 1. Multiple hits: Jake Farringer (M) 2, Brian Casper (M) 2. RBI: Corey Greiner (S) 1, Farringer (M) 1, Max Mari (M) 1, Austin Konieczka (M) 1, Matt Dunning (M) 2. Records: Moon 8-5, 2-4 Section 4-A.

FRIDAY’S SUMMARIES Freedom 10, Burgettstown 0

.......................................................... R H E Burgettstown ............ 0 0 0 0 0 – 0 2 3 Freedom ................... 3 0 0 4 3 – 10 8 0 WP: Nick Henderson (5 inns.) 3 K, 2 BB. LP: Zach Frazer (4 inns.) 2 K, 4 BB. 2B: Timmy Hampe (F). Multiple hits: Nick Henderson (F), Zach Greene (F), Jason Norman (F).

Hopewell 8, Ambridge 0

...........................................................R H E Ambridge .............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 – 0 5 1 Hopewell ..............1 0 1 0 6 0 x – 8 7 0 WP:Anthony Bonavita (6 inns.) 2 K, 2 BB. LP: Thomas (4 inns.) 5 K, 6 BB. 2B: Austin Tisch (H) 1, Tim Sabo (H) 1, Bonavita (H) 1. Multiple hits: Cunnard (A) 2, Tisch (H). RBI: Bonavita (H) 2,

Tim Sabo (H) 2, Tisch (H) 2, Mitch Heranic (H) 1, Tony Sutey (H) 1. Record: Hopewell 9-2, 7-1 Section 1-AAA

Softball SATURDAY’S SUMMARIES Central Valley 5, Seton-La Salle 4 (9 inns.)

.......................................................... R H E S.-La Salle ..... 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 – 4 9 3 C.Valley....1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 – 5 (11) 0 WP: Jordan Uhing (9 inns.) 7 K, 2BB. LP: Jada Simon (7 inns.) 7 K, 2 BB. 2B: Jordyn Frasinelli (C) 1, Lexi Wagner (S) 1, Annie Borofski (S) 1. HR: Caitlyn Suter (C) 1. Multiple hits: Suter (C) 2, Leigha Knox (C) 2, Calista Taormina (C) 3, Wagner (S) 3, Simon (S) 2, Borofski (S) 2. RBI: Suter (C) 1, Frasinelli (C) 2, Taormina (C) 1, Simon (S) 2, Alyssa Miller (S) 2. Records: Central Valley 6-6, 3-3.

FRIDAY’S SUMMARIES OLSH 8, New Brighton 6

.......................................................... R H E OLSH ................... 1 0 2 0 2 0 3 – 8 9 0 N. Brighton ......... 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 – 6 7 2 WP: O’Neill (7 inns.) 6 K, 6 BB. LP: Sydney Main (7 inns.) 7 K, 4 BB. 2B: Jaylyn Kirby (NB) 2, Main (NB) 2, Anna Townley(NB) 1, Natalie Graff (O) 1, Lexi Brinza (O) 1. Multiple hits: Kirby (NB) 2, Main (NB) 2, Townley (NB) 2, Graff (O) 2, Brinza (O) 3, Becca Voss (O) 3. RBI: Brinza (O) 3, Voss (O) 4, Katelyn Felfing (O) 1, Libby Thomas (NB) 1, Micah Rombold (NB) 1, Kirby (NB) 1, Main (NB) 1, Townley (NB) Record: OLSH 5-7; New Brighton 4-9

Hopewell 12, Quaker Valley 1

.......................................................... R H E Hopewell ................5 0 1 1 5 – 12 13 0 Quaker Valley ............ 0 0 0 1 0 – 1 7 1 WP: Jess Hughes (5 inns.) 3 K, 0 BB. LP: Claire Rengers (5 inns.) 3 K, 3 BB. 2B: Lyndsey Garbee (QV) 1, Amber Falletta (H) 1, Asia Martinez (H) 1. 3B: Haley Bedalota (H) 1, Holly Singer (H) 1. Multiple hits: Rengers (QV) 3, Bedalota (H) 3, Singer (H) 2, Falletta (H) 2, Katie Prentice (H) 2. RBI: Garbee (QV) 1, Singer (H) 2, Adnie Baughman (H) 1, Falletta (H) 2, Prentice (H) 1, Martinez (H) 1, Kara Ross (H) 2, Bedalota (H) 2, Hughes (H) 1. Record: Hopewell 5-5

Girls lacrosse SATURDAY’S SUMMARIES Blackhawk 12, Mars 9

Mars .........................................5 ......4 – 9 Blackhawk ...............................8 ... 4 – 12 Blackhawk: Nicole Cuddy 3 goals, 1 assist; Emma Berrett 3 goals; Casey Taylor 2 goals, 1 assist; Gigi Piocqodio 2 goals, 4 assists; Bria Braddock 1 goal. Goalkeepers: Mars, 4; Blackhawk, Mirranda Vigder 12 saves. Record: Blackhawk 9-1, 5-0.

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B4 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

E S A CH

YOFFS Y CUP PLA E L N A T S 6 THE 201

CUP

EASTERN

GAME 1

5-2

ERS VS . R A N G S R E T R A NCE QU CO N F E R E

GAME 2

GAME 3

4-2

3-1

“

Just being a young guy and seeing how everyone meshes together, I think this is a pretty special group, and hopefully we can kind of continue rolling forward here. PENGUINS FORWARD BRYAN RUST, ON THE PENGUINS’ FIRST-ROUND SERIES WIN

GAME 4

GAME 5

PENS LEAD 3-1

PENS WIN SERIES 4-1

5-0

6-3

PENGUINS INSIDER GAME RECAP

PITTSBURGH (AP) — Mike Sullivan was right. The past is the past for the Pittsburgh Penguins. Pittsburgh ended its postseason hex against the New York Rangers emphatically Saturday, lighting up Henrik Lundqvist in a remarkably easy 6-3 rout in Game 5 to win the series 4-1 and advance to the Eastern Conference semifinals. Rookie Bryan Rust scored twice during a four-goal burst in the second period and Matt Murray made 38 saves for the Penguins. SCORING

Rangers

Penguins

FIRST PERIOD

Scoring:1, N.Y. Rangers, Nash 2 (Girardi, Skjei), 1:02. 2, Pittsburgh, Hagelin 1 (Kessel, Bonino), 9:50. 3, N.Y. Rangers, Moore 1 (Fast, M.Staal), 10:35. 4, Pittsburgh, Kessel 3 (Crosby, Letang), 11:39 (pp). Penalties: Skjei, NYR (boarding), 10:42; Malkin, Pit (tripping), 12:42; Nash, NYR (slashing), 15:16; Letang, Pit (slashing), 15:16.

SECOND PERIOD

Scoring: 5, Pittsburgh, Rust 1 (Daley, Cullen), 5:21. 6, Pittsburgh, Cullen 2 (Rust, Kuhnhackl), 9:26. 7, Pittsburgh, Sheary 2 (Crosby), 16:18. 8, Pittsburgh, Rust 2 (Malkin), 19:01. Penalties: Moore, NYR (roughing), 10:26; Sheary, Pit (high-sticking), 14:01.

THIRD PERIOD

Scoring: Third Period: 9, N.Y. Rangers, Kreider 2 (Diaz, Brassard), 5:38 (pp). Penalties: Murray, Pit, served by Kessel (tripping), 4:58.

GAME STATS

KEVIN LORENZI/THE TIMES

Trevor Daley (6) joins Bryan Rust (17), Tom Kuhnhackl (34) , Brian Dumoulin (8) and Matt Cullen (7) as they celebrate Cullen’s goal during the second period of the Penguins’ 6-3 Game 5 win Saturday at Consol Energy Center. The win clinched the firstround series for the Penguins, 4-1.

Shots on Goal: N.Y. Rangers 14-11-16: 41. Pittsburgh 11-12-5: 28. Power-play opportunities: N.Y. Rangers 1 of 3; Pittsburgh 1 of 2. Goalies: N.Y. Rangers, Lundqvist 1-3-0 (23 shots-17 saves), Raanta (0:00 third, 5-5). Pittsburgh, Murray 3-0-0 (41-38). A: 18,607 (18,387). T: 2:35. Referees: Francis Charron, Wes McCauley. Linesmen: Ryan Galloway, Brad Kovachik.

Penguins’ success showed up in waves

KEY PLAYER

like Evgeni Malkin and Phil Kessel are contributing. Their blue line is locking it down when they have to and their special teams units have been more than special, but something else stands out above it all. Depth. The Penguins are reaping the benefits of significant organizational depth, which is a luxury that they have not had in recent years. A case can be made that this might be their deepest team since 2009. That depth has helped them come in waves at their opponents. It helped them overwhelm the Rangers, and it was a key reason why they dispatched them in five games. “It doesn’t surprise me for one,” goaltender Matt Murray said. “We’ve had huge performance from basically all throughout the lineup throughout the whole season, not just the playoffs. That’s what you need. I think it shows the depth that we have all throughout the organization and the guys from [Wilkes-Barre Scranton] are fitting in really nicely, and I don’t think they’re

Bryan Rust. Rust scored two goals in the second period as the Penguins turned a 2-2 tie into a 6-2 lead. He finished with two goals and an assist in his first playoff multi-point game. “Coming off an injury, it’s a tough to get back in the swing of things and play minutes,” Conor Sheary said of Rust. “He played a really good game tonight. He used his speed to his advantage and got on their ‘D’ and put a couple in.” KEY MOMENT

The second period turned the game sharply in the Penguins’ favor. They scored four goals in just more than 14 minutes, starting with a a Rust wrist shot and ending with a Rust snap shot. Conor Sheary’s goal off of an assist from Sidney Crosby gave Penguins a 5-2 lead that appeared to be the dagger. BIG NUMBER

Two. Saturday’s win was the second series-clinching victory for the Penguins at the Consol Energy Center. NOTEWORTHY

 The Penguins improved to 42-0-0 on the season when leading after two periods. They’ll play the winner of the Flyers/Capitals series in the second round.  The Penguins scored a power-play goal in all five games of the series, finishing with eight total. They scored one power-play goal in Game 5. “We got (Evgeni Malkin) back, that’s a plus,” Kris Letang said of the power play. “But I think we took what they gave us and saw some opening. We played them in the season, and we had success, too. We could see a couple holes in the penalty kill, so we were just trying to play to our strengths.”  Phil Kessel has six points — three goals and three assists — in five playoff games with the Penguins. He had a goal and an assist on Saturday. In his last seven postseason games, he has three multi-point games and is tied for first in the NHL in postseason power-play goals (three) and power-play points (5). “I think I just always kind of play the same way,” he said. “I don’t change too much.”  Sidney Crosby’s eight points during the playoffs is tied for first in the NHL. He has three goals and five assists, including two assists on Saturday.  Matt Murray had 38 saves to win his third consecutive playoff game. He’s won 10 straight games since losing to the Capitals 3-2 on March 1. “If you would have told me that before the season I don’t know how I would have reacted to that,” Murray said of starting in the playoffs. “I think I have adapted well here. I think I’ve gotten more and more comfortable as the series progressed here. It was pretty nerve wracking coming off of an injury and jumping into that first game there. I like how I handled myself and kept my composure. It’s an exciting feeling.”

METZER, from B1

letting themselves get intimidated by the moment. And I think that’s a huge thing for us moving forward.” Gone are the days of relying strictly on Crosby and Malkin. This is a team that is capable of having 11 different guys get on the score sheet, as they did on Saturday. Nine players finished with a plus-one or better and five players scored goals. “Yeah, if you look at it, like last year they were all one goal games and if Sid and Geno wouldn’t score, we had trouble winning games,” defenseman Kris Letang said. “When you have four lines that contribute and bring speed it’s a big change.” Wilkes-Barre/Scranton call-ups Conor Sheary and Bryan Rust accounted for three of the six goals and Rust picked up an assist on Matt Cullen’s game winner. Rust was particularly effective. There have been times when he has almost outskated the play this season, and it kept him from scoring some goals. On Saturday, he looked like a more patient player. “Yeah, there’s times out there where I might be trying to do too much with my skating,” he said. “Over

the past month or two here I’ve kind of been learning how to slow it down in certain situations and kind of read the ice and read the plays.” Tom Kuhnhackl was a big part of killing off two of three Rangers power plays, and he has developed tremendous chemistry with Cullen and Rust. That’s given the Penguins a very efficient checking line that can grind teams down and contribute offensively. “We feed off of each other really well,” Rust said of the line. “We play a really simple game. We’re always in the offensive zone and the defensive zone kind of close to each other and interconnecting. We know who’s going where and who’s doing what and we talk a lot about it on the bench.” Oh yeah, there was the goalie, too. Murray, a 21-year-old rookie, left his fingerprints all over this one, making 38 saves and recording his third consecutive playoff win in his third playoff game. “Every challenge, I think every time you face adversity and you get through it, it definitely makes you stronger, a stronger person, stronger

mentally and experience is huge for us, especially us young guys,” Murray said. “To be able to come into a game like this and play well enough like we did and to be able to clinch here on home ice is a big step for us.” Having so many young guys in the lineup, let alone producing is something that simply wouldn’t have happened under former coaches Mike Johnston and Dan Bylsma. Neither man was very trusting when it came to casting rookies or shorttenure players in big roles, especially in the playoffs. That isn’t a sin that current coach Mike Sullivan is willing to commit. He’s well aware of what all of his veterans are capable of producing, and he’s equally aware of what these kids contribute. He’s going to continue to let them play. “I think I had the luxury I guess of coaching them for a couple of months and saw how good they are and what they’re able to accomplish at the AHL level. They’re all a little bit different in how they play in strengths and weaknesses, but to a man all the kids who have come up here are really good players.”

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Sunday, April 24, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | B5

Sullivan: Success comes from playing to offensive strengths PENguins, from B1

In one period, the Penguins conquered all of the demons that have haunted them in the past. They defeated the team that knocked them out of the playoffs the past two seasons. And they did it by winning an elimination game on home ice, something they accomplished just once in their last nine opportunities before Saturday’s game. This team broke the pattern. “We are obviously all aware of what’s happened in the past,” Rust said. “There’s guys who obviously weren’t there. We wanted to fight harder to make sure that didn’t happen like two years ago.” Coach Mike Sullivan had an idea of why this year’s Penguins were different.

“I think we’ve established an identity as a group and maybe even moreso as an organization on the type of team that we want to be, then making sure we stay true to that,” he said. “I’ve said it on a number of occasions, I think our competitive advantage is our speed and our quickness.” His players agreed. Sheary said the speed hasn’t just been important in the postseason, but has been the biggest key for the Penguins all year. Kris Letang added if the Penguins didn’t carry over that style into the playoffs, that’s when they would’ve been in trouble. “We could see we had success playing a certain way,” Letang said. “We would have been done if we didn’t keep going the same way we finished the season.”

Kevin Lorenzi/The Times

Kris Letang (58) and Olli Maatta (3) work to keep the puck out of the Penguins’ goal during the third period of the Pittsburgh Penguins’ 6-3 win over the New York Rangers in Game 5 of the first-round seres at Consol Energy Center in Pittsburgh.

Rutherford’s fingerprints all over Penguins’ series-clinching win chris mueller

on the penguins

Kevin Lorenzi/The Times

Bryan Rust, left, and Trevor Daley (6) celebrate Rust’s goal during the second period of the Penguins’ Game 5 win Saturday at Consol Energy Center.

around the league playoff schedule Saturday, April 23

Penguins 6, N.Y. Rangers 3, Pittsburgh wins series 4-1 Anaheim 5, Nashville 2, Anaheim leads series 3-2 Chicago 6, St. Louis 3 St. Louis leads series 3-2

Sunday, April 24

Washington at Philadelphia, Noon Dallas at Minnesota, 3 p.m.

Florida at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.

Monday, April 25 x-Chicago at St. Louis, TBA Anaheim at Nashville, TBA

Tuesday, April 26 x-N.Y. Islanders at Florida, TBA x-Minnesota at Dallas, TBA

Wednesday, April 27 x-Philadelphia at Washington, TBA

noteworthy

Washington Capitals center Evgeny Kuznetsov pounded his heart with his hand and looked across the team’s Kettler Capitals Iceplex locker room at the empty stall usually occupied by teammate T.J. Oshie. Asked about Oshie’s fight with Flyers forward Brayden Schenn 10 seconds into the Capitals’ 2-0 loss to Philadelphia in Game 5, Washington’s emerging young center made sure the gesture didn’t go unnoticed. “I had no idea about that before the game and then when I saw that I feel unbelievable, like somebody behind you,” Kuznetsov said Saturday after the Capitals held an optional skate at their Arlington practice facility. “I really appreciate it.” Oshie’s decision to drop gloves with Schenn off the opening faceoff was a measure of retaliation after Schenn crosschecked the back of Kuznetsov’s knee after the whistle during Game 4 of this Eastern Conference quarterfinals series. Schenn expressed remorse about the situation before Game 5, calling it “a pretty dumb play by me.” But with Schenn frequently in the middle of the fray in recent games, the Capitals felt compelled to send a message on behalf of Kuznetsov. “Had to be done,” said Oshie, who had only been in four previous fights during his eight-year NHL career. “I talked with Osh about that after the game and said lots of good words,” Kuznetsov said. “I just want to say thanks. ... It sets the tone. Let’s not worry about that slash [cross-check] forever. It’s history. We just have to focus on next game.” Coming home worked out just fine for the Anaheim Ducks. They beat the Nashville Predators 5-2 on Saturday for the first victory by a home team in their first-round series, taking a 3-2 lead and all but forgetting their earlier losses on home ice. “Those first two games we lost at home were rock bottom for us,” said Ryan Garbutt, who scored the go-ahead goal in the second period. “We definitely want to finish it off in six.” The Ducks went 3 for 3 on penalty killing, improving their PK to 95.5, second-best among playoff teams. AP

The Penguins’ clinching victory — exorcism, really — over Henrik Lundqvist and the Rangers was as emphatic a performance as they are capable of giving. It embodied everything they have become under Mike Sullivan: relentless, highly skilled and ruthlessly efficient. Their speed, their youth, their tenacity was on display throughout. More than anything, though, it was Jim Rutherford’s win. It was one game that put on full display all the work he has done to transform the Penguins’ roster from a slower, underachieving group into one that appears fully capable of making a run to the Stanley Cup. Rutherford’s prints were everywhere — in Carl Hagelin’s early goal to tie the game up, and Phil Kessel’s goal to even the score when New York had reclaimed the lead. His imprint on the proceedings was only further magnified when Trevor Daley—somehow acquired for merely the cost of a broken-down

Rob Scuderi — made a beautiful feed to Bryan Rust for a go-ahead goal. Finally, his most under the radar acquisition, the ageless Matt Cullen, scored what proved to be the game-winning goal in what ended up a 6-3 win. When any analysis of this team is undertaken, it must start with Rutherford, both good and bad. It was Rutherford who hired Mike Johnston, an uninspiring head coach who neutered the skill sets of his best players and had the Pens playing a style of game that was completely antithetical to their identity as a franchise. It was Rutherford who engineered the David Perron trade, which was borderline disastrous, as Perron never fit with the Penguins and didn’t produce during his time with the team. It was Rutherford who signed Sergei Plotnikov, who was traded to Arizona after a distinguished Pittsburgh career that saw him score zero goals. Those are the major negative moves of his tenure, to go along with roster mismanagement last year that led to the Penguins, clinging to their playoff lives down the stretch in the regular season, only being able to dress five defensemen. However, Rutherford’s decisions this year have been nothing short of spectacular. He could have fired Johnston

earlier but did so early enough that Sullivan, his replacement, got the Penguins all the way from out of the playoffs into second in the Metropolitan Division. He flipped Scuderi for Daley, a move that could be mentioned every day and still seem improbable. He traded Perron for Carl Hagelin, who has single-handedly made the Penguins a fast team. Hagelin has been the kind of pesky, difficult-toplay-against forward that the Pens haven’t had in previous seasons. In fact, he was exactly the kind of player they didn’t have against the Rangers the previous two seasons — because he was on New York’s roster. His free agent signings have played out just as well. Cullen has been nothing short of a revelation, scoring 16 goals during the regular season while providing a steady, veteran hand. Rutherford took a risk signing Eric Fehr while Fehr was injured and has been richly rewarded, as Fehr has been the kind of reliable, steady bottom-six player necessary to contend for a championship. Nick Bonino and Phil Kessel, both picked up in off-season trades, have excelled on a line with Hagelin, a pairing born out of necessity that turned fantastic. Kessel, whose acquisition was the definition of a blockbuster, was criticized for much of the

year, but his play has picked up at just the right time. He had three goals and three assists in the five first-round games. It was thought that the Penguins’ relative lack of space under the salary cap would hamstring a truly significant roster overhaul. Rutherford has disproved that notion. Rutherford’s mission was to win right away with a team whose owners felt it was still poised to win right away. Many felt that that was going to be a difficult thing to do, if not impossible. And sure, the Penguins still may not win the Stanley Cup, or even the Eastern Conference, or the next round. They may well do all of those things, however. No team, save perhaps the San Jose Sharks, has looked more impressive through one round of the playoffs. The Penguins wiped out their postseason nemesis, all without their franchise goalie. They had two netminders win their postseason debuts. They dominated with relative ease after an uneven start. Would you bet against them? I sure wouldn’t. Give the players and the coach most of the credit for this franchise’s complete turnaround, but don’t forget the GM. The Penguins wouldn’t be the fearsome juggernaut they’re starting to resemble without a lot of shrewd work from Jim Rutherford.

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B6 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

MLB

NATIONAL LEAGUE Central Chicago Cincinnati Pirates St. Louis Milwaukee East Washington New York Philadelphia Miami Atlanta West Los Angeles Los Angeles Colorado Arizona San Francisco San Diego

DAILY DIGEST Going, going — gone Right off the bat, BRETT GARDNER knew it was gone. Gardner hit a solo home run with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning to give the New York Yankees a 3-2 victory over Tampa Bay on Saturday, spoiling the impressive major league debut of Rays top pitching prospect Blake Snell.

W 13 9 9 8 7 W 13 9 9 5 4 W 10 11 9 10 8 7

L 5 9 9 8 11 L 4 7 9 10 13 L 6 7 8 9 10 10

Pct .722 .500 .500 .500 .389 Pct .765 .563 .500 .333 .235 Pct .625 .611 .529 .526 .444 .412

SATURDAY’S GAMES GB WCGB L10 — — 6-4 4 ½ 4-6 4 ½ 4-6 4 ½ 5-5 6 2½ 3-7 GB WCGB L10 — — 7-3 3½ — 7-3 4½ ½ 6-4 7 3 3-7 9 5 4-6 GB WCGB L10 — — 6-4 — — 7-3 1½ — 6-4 1½ — 7-3 3 1½ 2-8 3½ 2 4-6

Str Home Away L-1 4-2 9-3 W-1 8-4 1-5 L-1 5-3 4-6 L-1 5-4 3-4 L-3 4-6 3-5 Str Home Away W-2 7-1 6-3 W-2 2-4 7-3 W-3 5-5 4-4 L-1 2-7 3-3 L-4 1-9 3-4 Str Home Away W-2 4-2 6-4 W-1 4-2 7-5 L-1 4-4 5-4 W-1 3-6 7-3 W-1 4-5 4-5 W-1 4-6 3-4

GB WCGB L10 — — 5-5 3½ 1½ 5-5 3½ 1½ 5-5 4 2 3-7 4½ 2½ 4-6 GB WCGB L10 — — 6-4 ½ — 6-4 2½ ½ 6-4 3 1 4-6 7 5 5-5 GB WCGB L10 — — 6-4 — — 6-4 1 1 6-4 2½ 2½ 4-6 4 4 3-7

Str Home Away W-1 7-1 4-4 W-1 4-4 5-6 L-1 4-6 4-3 W-2 5-6 2-3 L-2 5-5 2-5 Str Home Away W-2 5-3 7-3 L-1 7-3 4-3 W-2 3-5 5-2 L-3 2-4 6-4 L-2 4-4 1-9 Str Home Away L-1 3-7 7-1 L-2 6-3 4-5 W-3 1-5 7-3 L-1 2-5 5-5 W-1 4-5 2-7

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Baltimore Toronto Boston New York Tampa Bay Central Chicago Kansas City Cleveland Detroit Minnesota West Oakland Texas Seattle Los Angeles Houston

W 11 9 8 7 7 W 12 11 8 8 5 W 10 10 8 7 6

L 5 10 9 9 10 L 6 6 7 8 13 L 8 8 8 10 12

Pct .688 .474 .471 .438 .412 Pct .667 .647 .533 .500 .278 Pct .556 .556 .500 .412 .333

PIRATES INSIDER DIAMONDBACKS 7, PIRATES 1

Washington 2, Minnesota 0 N.Y.Yankees 3, Tampa Bay 2 Toronto 9, Oakland 3 Cleveland 10, Detroit 1 Chicago White Sox 4, Texas 3, 11 innings Houston 8, Boston 3 Baltimore 8, Kansas City 3

NOTEWORTHY Washington 2, Minnesota 0 Cincinnati 13, Chicago Cubs 5 N.Y. Mets 8, Atlanta 2 Philadelphia 10, Milwaukee 6 L.A. Dodgers 4, Colorado 1 Arizona 7, Pirates 1 LATE St. Louis at San Diego Miami at San Francisco Seattle at L.A. Angels

SUNDAY’S GAMES Tampa Bay (Smyly 0-2) at N.Y.Yankees (Pineda 1-1), 1:05 p.m. Oakland (Surkamp 0-1) at Toronto (Hutchison 0-0), 1:07 p.m. Cleveland (Carrasco 2-0) at Detroit (Greene 1-1), 1:10 p.m. Minnesota (Duffey 0-0) at Washington (Strasburg 3-0), 1:35 p.m. Texas (Holland 2-0) at Chicago White Sox (Latos 3-0), 2:10 p.m. Baltimore (M.Wright 1-1) at Kansas City (Ventura 1-0), 2:15 p.m. Seattle (Miley 0-2) at L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 1-2), 3:35 p.m. Boston (Owens 0-0) at Houston (Feldman 0-2), 8:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Hammel 2-0) at Cincinnati (Simon 0-1), 1:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (deGrom 1-0) at Atlanta (Blair 0-0), 1:35 p.m. Philadelphia (Eickhoff 1-2) at Milwaukee (W.Peralta 0-3), 2:10 p.m. Miami (Conley 0-1) at San Francisco (M.Cain 0-2), 4:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (A.Wood 1-2) at Colorado (Lyles 1-1), 4:10 p.m. Pirates (Liriano 1-1) at Arizona (Ray 1-0), 4:10 p.m. St. Louis (Leake 0-2) at San Diego (Rea 1-1), 4:40 p.m.

The Associated Press

PHOENIX (AP) — Chris Herrmann drove in four runs with a home run and double, Rubby De La Rosa gave up three hits over six-plus innings, and the Arizona Diamondbacks beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-1 on Saturday night. Herrmann, the backup catcher who was 1-for-20 at the plate entering the game, doubled in a run in the second and hit a three-run homer off A.J. Schugel in Arizona’s five-run eighth. The four RBIs tied Herrmann’s career high. De La Rosa (2-3), whose previous two appearances were out of the bullpen, didn’t allow a hit after Sean Rodriguez’s home run with two outs in the second inning until Gregory Polanco’s infield single to start the seventh. David Peralta homered for the second straight night, a solo shot off Juan Nicasio (2-2), to put the Diamondbacks up 2-1 in the third. Nicasio gave up two runs on just three hits in six innings. The Diamondbacks won for the sixth time in seven games and evened the three-game weekend series. The Pirates are 2-3 halfway through a 10-game road trip. Pirates

Jaso 1b McCutchen cf Freese 3b S.Marte lf Cervelli c G.Polanco rf J.Harrison 2b S.Rodriguez ss Nicasio p Caminero p a-Joyce ph Schugel p Scahill p

4 3 3 4 3 4 4 3 2 0 0 0 0

R H 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0

Totals Arizona

30 AB

Totals PIT ARI

32 7 7 6 010 000000—1 4 011 00005x—7 7

Segura 2b Ja.Lamb 3b Goldschmidt 1b D.Peralta rf Tomas lf Ahmed ss Owings cf Herrmann c R.De La Rosa p Clippard p b-Gosselin ph Hudson p c-Weeks Jr. ph Burgos p

5 4 2 4 4 2 4 3 2 0 1 0 1 0

1 4 R H 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

BB SO Avg.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

1 BI

1 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 2 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0

.361 .217 .277 .306 .310 .295 .324 .412 .143 --.300 --.000

2 7 BB SO Avg.

0 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

5 1 0

.346 .290 .246 .274 .279 .226 .255 .130 .000 --.280 --.231 ---

a-walked for Caminero in the 7th. b-struck out for Clippard in the 7th. c-grounded out for Hudson in the 8th. E–Freese (3). LOB–Pittsburgh 6, Arizona 6. 2B–Jaso (6), Herrmann (2). HR–S. Rodriguez (3), off R.De La Rosa; D.Peralta (2), off Nicasio; Herrmann (1), off Schugel. RBIs–S.Rodriguez (9), D.Peralta (6), Ahmed (8), Herrmann 4 (4). CS–G. Polanco (3). Runners left in scoring position–Pittsburgh 4 (Cervelli 2, Jaso 2); Arizona 2 (Tomas, Segura). RISP–Pittsburgh 0 for 4; Arizona 2 for 7. Runners moved up–Freese.

Pirates

IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Arizona

IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Nicasio L, 2-2 5 Caminero 1 Schugel 1 1/3 Scahill 2/3

3 0 4 0

2 0 5 0

2 0 4 0

4 1 0 0

4 1 1 1

101 12 26 5

4.50 6.00 5.87 6.23

R.De La Rosa W, 2-2 6 3 1 1 1 6 91 5.94 Clippard H, 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 11 0.00 Hudson H, 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 9 1.04 Burgos 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 0.00 R.De La Rosa pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Inherited runners-scored–Clippard 1-0. HBP–by R.De La Rosa (McCutchen, Freese). PB–Herrmann. Umpires–Home, Clint Fagan; First, Marvin Hudson; Second, Bill Welke; Third, D.J. Reyburn. T–2:58. A–32,935 (48,519).

 Jacob deGrom returned to the New York Mets on Saturday and says all is well with his infant son, Jaxon, following a scare the pitcher revealed was a breathing problem. DeGrom will start Sunday against the Atlanta Braves after missing one turn because of a sore right lat muscle and another start due to his son’s health concern. DeGrom says his son had a form of apnea that caused him to stop breathing after falling asleep. AP

YOU ARE THE FATHER By Andrew Dalton

MATT YORK/THE ASSOCIATE PRESS

 Jameson Taillon threw six scoreless innings, gave up just one hit and struck out six against Louisville to lead the Indianapolis Indians to a 1-0 win over the Louisville Bats on Saturday.Taillon (2-0) has now struck out 16 opposing hitters in his first 16.1 innings with the Tribe and has yet to walk a batter.

GO INSIDE THE PIRATES EVERY MONDAY WITH JOHN PERROTTO’S PODCAST, AVAILABLE AT TIMESONLINE.COM/PODCASTS, iTUNES, STITCHER RADIO AND SOUNDCLOUD.

Who is Doc Adams, baseball’s dad

Arizona Diamondbacks’ Chris Herrmann, right, rounds the bases after hitting a three-run home run as the Pirates David Freese looks away during the eighth inning the Saturday in Phoenix.

 One day after the first 9-3-2-6-2-5 triple play in Major League history, both sides still tried to make sense of it. “It was all over the place,” Robin Ventura said. “Usually, you’ll see it happens pretty quickly. ...You rarely see it coming in from the outfield. Our guys did a great job figuring it out and not rushing to do it.” “We’re at the top in bases taken by being aggressive,” Rangers manager Jeff Banister said. “Sometimes with being aggressive there is a little pain that comes along with it.There are situations that you do get caught. We got caught.”

LOS ANGELES — Daniel Lucius “Doc” Adams may never be a household name like baseball’s imagined inventor Abner Doubleday or basketball’s actual inventor James Naismith. But a newly verified set of documents, titled “Laws of Base Ball,” being sold at an auction that ends Saturday, go a long way toward lifting him to legendary status. They lend him credit for the distance of the base paths at 90 feet, the length of the game at nine innings and the size of a team at nine players, all in 1857, three years earlier than previously thought. Here’s a closer look at baseball’s new-old daddy.

THE FACTS OF HIS LIFE “Doc” was not just a colorful nickname. He was an actual physician, whose father was also a doctor. He was born in 1814 in Mont Vernon, N.H., and went to Amherst College and Yale University as an undergraduate before moving on to Harvard Medical School. He first went into practice with his father in his hometown before setting out on his own in Boston, then New York. He practiced medicine and played baseball simultaneously into the 1860s, when he married, had five children and served as a Connecticut state legislator.

a new name for early-baseball historians. He might have been called an “uncle” of baseball. His importance has been increasingly championed since 1980, including by John Thorn, the official historian of Major League Baseball. Thorn said newspaper accounts from the time and other historical evidence have suggested Adams’ importance, but his central role remained somewhat speculative until now.

WHAT ABOUT ABNER DOUBLEDAY?

Generations of children wrongly learned that

Doubleday, a prominent Civil War general, invented baseball. In the early 20th century he was given official credit for coming up with the first schemes for playing baseball in 1839 in a cow pasture in Cooperstown, N.Y., which would lead to the Hall of Fame’s establishment there. But Doubleday made no claim to inventing baseball, and left no documents on the game demonstrating his contributions, though his name will likely forever be attached to it.

WHY ARE THESE DOCUMENTS SURFACING NOW? The owner paid a healthy

$12,000 for them in 1999 knowing they were old sporting documents, but their central significance to baseball didn’t become clear until he took them last year to SCP auctions, which thoroughly analyzed and verified them.

WILL THE HALL OF FAME ACKNOWLEDGE ADAMS’ ROLE? Adams was on the Hall of Fame ballot for 2016, but baseball’s PreIntegration Era Committee only gave him 10 of 16 votes and he needed 12. The new documents and the attention they are receiving may prove to be what he needs for induction and acknowledgment.

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DOC ADAMS AND BASEBALL

As a member of the New York Knickerbockers Base Ball Club, he was as close as one could come in the mid-19th century to being a big leaguer. He began playing a primitive version of baseball in the 1830s. He was the game’s first shortstop, because he invented the position, which at the time served primarily as a relay thrower from outfielders because the balls didn’t fly far. He played every other position on the field except pitcher at various times, too, batted left-handed, and made the balls the club used. It’s difficult to know who baseball’s best players were at the time, but his prominence and longevity suggest he was one of them. Adams served several stints as president of the Knickerbockers, which in 1857 hosted a convention of 14 New York-area clubs to codify the rules of the game. It’s the decisions of that convention that led to the recently verified documents, and to the game we now recognize as baseball.

THE UNCLE OF BASEBALL

Adams’ central role has gone largely unacknowledged, but he was far from

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SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | B7

Zika concerns understandable

S TAT C O R N E R

Offensive burst didn’t live up to history

A number of Pirates’ players are concerned about their trip to Puerto Rico at the end of May JOHN PERROTTO’S and the possibility of contracting the Zika virus. They have asked the Major League Baseball Players Association to look into the possibility of asking Major League Baseball to move the games against the Marlins on May 30-31 from San Juan to Miami, where the Pirates and Marlins will also play games on June 1-2. It is understandable why the players are concerned. A number of them are at the stage of their lives where they are looking to start or extend families. According to the Center for Disease Control, Zika can cause a birth defect called microcephaly, which causes infants to be born with very small heads and underdeveloped brains. The virus is spread by mosquito bites and sexual intercourse. Furthermore, those who are infected with the virus might not show symptoms, which can heighten the risk of spreading the infection. The chances of contracting the Zika virus is less likely to occur in Puerto Rico, which is a United States territory, than somewhere such as Brazil, where there is a near epidemic of the virus in advance of this summer’s Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. However, it is enough of a threat that it is a real possibility that the MLBPA will force the games to be shifted to Miami.

THREE THOUGHTS

By John Perrotto Times MLB Correspondent

Scoring nine runs in a game is a good offensive output under almost any circumstance. However, when the Pirates beat the Milwaukee Brewers, 9-3, on April 17 at PNC Park, it seemed as if the offense sputtered to some degree. Perhaps it was because the Pirates scored nine runs despite putting together a 17-hit attack while drawing seven walks. According to the Elias Sports Bureau, each of the previous 52 major-league teams that had at least that many hits and walks in a game scored at least 11 runs, dating to April 2010. It had been nearly 45 years — July 17, 1971 — since the Pirates had at least 17 hits and seven walks and failed to score in double digits. They beat the San Diego Padres 9-2 that afternoon at Three Rivers Stadium. Manny Sanguillen led the way by going 4 for 5 with two RBIs while Roberto Clemente was 3 for 5 and Bob Robertson hit a home run to lead a 17-hit attack. Dock Ellis pitched a seven-hitter to beat Fred Norman. The Pirates had hit a double in each of their first 17 games this season and had at least two doubles in eight straight games going into their 7-1 loss to the Diamondbacks on Saturday night in Phoenix. The team record for consecutive doubles to start a season is 27 games in 2008. Meanwhile, the record for most games in a row with multiple doubles is 12, set from April 26 to May 16, 1925, then matched less than a month later in 1925 from June 6-16 and equaled from June 27 to July 9, 2008. So what do all the early-season doubles mean? It’s hard to say. The 1925 Pirates won the World Series. The 2008 team, meanwhile, went 67-95 and finished last in the National League Central. The 13-game hitting streak first baseman JOHN JASO extended in the loss Saturday night continued a record in Pirates history. When he reached 12, it marked the longest hitting streak in April by a player in his first season with the Pirates, dating to at least 1913, when records are first available, according to research performed on baseball-reference.com.

GENE J. PUSKAR/THE AP

Pirates general manager Neal Huntington, left, stands with the Pirates prospect Kevin Newman. Newman, who was the 19th overall selection in the 2015 First-Year Player Draft hit .261 with two doubles in his first 10 games with low A West Virginia (Charleston) after being promoted from short season.

Second-year prospect Newman begins to justify first-round status By John Perrotto

HELLO, NEWMAN

Times MLB Correspondent

Kevin Newman did not play like a first-round draft pick in the early portion of his professional career last summer. Newman hit just .226 with two home runs in 38 games with short season Class A West Virginia (Morgantown) after the Pirates used the 19th overall selection to choose him from the University of Arizona. However, Newman actually got better after a promotion to low Class A West Virginia (Charleston), hitting .306 in 23 games as he filled in for shortstop Cole Tucker — the Pirates’ first-round draft pick in 2014 — who sustained a right shoulder injury. This season, Newman is justifying his first-round status and $2,175,000 signing bonus during a hot start at high Class A Bradenton. The 22-year-old was hitting .407 in his first 14 games while striking out just four times in 62 plate appearances. “I think it was just a matter of getting the professional jitters out of my system,” Newman said of his slow start. “I went in being the first-round pick, and I might’ve put a little too much pressure on myself and thought I had to do too much rather than

A look at Pirates shortstop Kevin Newman’s performance over his past 10 games: Date

Opp.

04/12

at TAM

.292

04/13

at TAM

.296

04/15

LAK

.290

04/16

LAK

.343

04/17

LAK

.378

04/18

LAK

.357

04/19

at PMB

.370

04/20

at PMB

.388

04/21

at PMB

.407

04/23

at STL

.379

just be who I am and be the person that they drafted.” Some scouts question whether Newman has the range and arm to remain at shortstop and feel he will eventually need to be moved to second base. However, after making 11 errors in 61 games last season, he has been charged with just two errors in his first 12 games in the field this year. Newman also has the pedigree of being the Pac-12 Conference Defensive Player of the Year in 2015.

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KDKA-FM (93.7 The Fan) — has added former Seattle Mariners general manager Jack Zduriencik to its already strong announcing lineup of Dan Zangrilli and Kevin Orie on the Pirates’ pre-game and post-game shows. Zduriencik, a New Castle native, has been a good addition with his insights as a former front office type. He was also the Pirates’ scouting director from 1991-93. The only downside is that it has cut into the on-air appearances of Zangrilli and Orie as the shows have been going with rotating co-hosts. Too bad The Fan couldn’t find enough room in the budget to have all three on the air at once because they each has someone unique to offer.

Bradenton manager Michael Ryan has been impressed with Newman’s defense and also his work as the Marauders’ leadoff hitter. “He’s smart enough that he still knows how to work a count and he has a pretty good game plan when he goes up to the plate, and he’s sticking with it so far,” Ryan said. “As a leadoff guy, you want to work the counts. You want to get on base somehow, but if you’re a quality hitter you don’t want to take away that aggressiveness, either.”

THIRD Polanco’s improvement

Much has been made of right fielder Gregory Polanco’s improved batting eye during the first three weeks of the season. However, he is also making dramatic improvements in the field. In fact, FanGraphs’s metrics ranked him as easily the best defensive player in the major leagues going into the weekend. While it’s too early to get carried away, it certainly seems like the 24-year-old is turning into a star with each passing game.

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B8 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, April 24, 2016

Secondary could be Steelersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; primary focus Thursday STEELERS, from B1

insists that heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not averse to taking one in the first round. Indeed, there have been greater positional needs in years past and, in some cases, extenuating off-field circumstances regarding some prospects. Yet the fact remains that Pittsburgh hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t selected a corner in Day 1 of the draft in Colbertâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 15-year tenure. The last cornerback the Steelers took in the first round was Chad Scott in 1997. The last defensive back the Steelers used a firstround selection on was safety Troy Polamalu in 2003. No, the Steelers donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t need to draft a future Hall of Famer like Polamalu with the 25th overall pick â&#x20AC;&#x201D; hey, it would be nice â&#x20AC;&#x201D; but they do need to identify and develop a defensive back who can make an impact sooner rather than later. When youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re approaching a draft that is stocked with cornerbacks months after finishing with the NFLâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 30th-ranked pass defense in 2015 without filling the glaring holes in your secondary through free agency, then logic dictates that Pittsburgh should break with tradition and take a defensive back with the No. 25 pick, right? Maybe, but many of the same things had been said the previous two springs. Stay tuned. So, which name will be called Thursday night inside Chicagoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Auditorium Theatre when the Steelersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; first-round pick will be announced?

Head of the Class

Well, we know which name almost certainly wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be called at No. 25: That would be Jalen Ramsey. The Florida State

draft profile // CB William Jackson III

defensive back arguably is the best player available in the draft regardless of position. If Los Angeles and Philadelphia werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t so desperate for franchise quarterbacks, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s plausible that Ramsey could go first overall. Ramsey, who can play either safety or cornerback, has drawn comparisons to Arizonaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tyrann Mathieu and is seen as a sure thing. The other corner who figures to be long gone by the time the Steelers pick is Floridaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Vernon Hargreaves.

Local Forecast

After Ramsey and Hargreaves, there are a glut of quality corners that Steelers fans should be familiar with after months of endless mock drafts: Ohio Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Eli Apple, Houstonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s William Jackson III, Clemsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mackensie Alexander and Miamiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Artie Burns. As many as three of aforementioned might be off the board by No. 25, but the Steelers should be in prime position to land a cornerback who would have to make an immediate impact. The Steelersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; cupboard isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t completely bare at cornerback with Will Gay, Ross Cockrell, Senquez Golson and Doran Grant, but Gay, who was retained before the start of free agency, is the only proven commodity. Cockrell had two picks in seven starts in 2015, but his playing time waned last season. Golson, who figures to be the slot corner, is a wild card after spending all of his rookie season on injured reserve with a shoulder injury. Grant has potential but showed little of it

David J. Phillip/The AP file

Houston cornerback William Jackson III (3) reacts after stopping Temple on fourth down during the second half of the American Athletic Conference championship on Dec. 5, 2015, in Houston. Houston won 24-13. Jackson had five interceptions and 23 pass breakups in 2015. last season. Cornerback, however, is not the only position on the Steelersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; to-do list. Mike Mitchell is back and should be healthy following off-season shoulder surgery, but opposite him will be his third different starting strong safety in as many years in Pittsburgh. Robert Golden, who made three starts last year, has the inside track at free safety, but it remains to be seen if heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a viable every-down player. Same goes with Shamarko Thomas, who has become an after-

thought after three underwhelming seasons. West Virginiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Karl Joseph and Ohio Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Von Bell are the two safeties most associated with the Steelers. It would be no surprise if the Steelers select a safety in the first round and address cornerback at No. 58 overall. Judging by the number of pre-draft visitors, 19 of 30 were defensive backs, it appears the Steelers will at long last address the secondary in the first round and probably into the second day of the draft.

School: Houston Ht/Wt: 6-0, 189 Stat line: Five INTs, 23 pass breakups in 2015 Of note: Of all the corners most likely to be available to the Steelers at 25, Jackson might be most NFL-ready. Jackson played four years at Houston and is 23 years old. ... Brings good length at 6-feet to the position after Pittsburgh took undersized corner Senquez Golson (5-9) last year ... Ran a 4.37 in the 40 at the combine, six fastest of all players ... Though he played in the AAC, he posted a 31.8 passer rating against Power 5 QBs in 2015. ... Began his career in junior college after failing every class as a high school sophomore. ... Some scouts believe Jackson needs to put on an additional 10 pounds.

draft profile // S Karl Joseph School: West Virginia Ht/Wt: 5-10, 205 Stat line: 5 INTs in four games in 2015 Of note: Joseph played just four games after tearing his ACL in October in a non-contact drill in practice ... The injury leaves questions as whether Joseph would be ready for the start of training camp ... Many believe Joseph could have been a first-round selection in the 2015 draft. ... Joseph is a fearless and ferocious hitter but has a tendency to be overaggressive.

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SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

B E AV E R C O U N T Y S C H O O L D I S T R I C T S

CHARLOTTE

LATVALA

Husband’s a pinball wizard, but I long for less stuff

KEVIN LORENZI/THE TIMES

Seventh-grader Emily Bogard, left, talks with 11th-grader Leigha Knox about her plans to become a veterinarian at a peer mentoring session Wednesday at Central Valley Middle School. High school students are paired with middle school students and meet every other week.

WORKING HARD TO

COMBAT

BULLYING By Katherine Schaeffer kschaeffer@timesonline.com

Gazing down the Central Valley High School hallways, teachers say they notice a little different rapport this year between special-education students and their peers in traditional education. In past years, the two groups would have stuck with their own cliques between classes, but this year they mingle and laugh together. “(Some special-education students) may not call it bullying, but they felt not included or they felt like kids are staring or they felt like they don’t belong here,” special-education teacher Megan Walsh said. “This year, there has been a complete turnaround in their confidence.” These friendships formed as a result of the Unified Youth Organization, a coalition of special- and traditional-education students started last fall to support the school’s Special Olympics Interscholastic Unified Sports bocci team, and they haven’t stopped meeting since. It’s made a big difference for the school’s special-education students, some of whom felt confident enough to attend school dances and sporting events for the first time this spring. “I just wanted to have the kids to have a sports team, and then it turned into ... I’m watching our kids with disabilities in groups (with other students) walking and talking and laughing and

joking, and I’m thinking, ‘How did this happen?’” said Erin Park, Central Valley’s specialeducation director. “It was just kind of something that evolved.” School bullying — and the importance of student inclusion — cycled to the forefront in the minds of western Pennsylvania parents and school administrators last month after the death of West Allegheny Middle School sixth-grader Evan Ziemniak. Authorities ruled the death a suicide, and Zemniak’s family says he was bullied in the preceding weeks. In 2013, four Beaver County high school students committed suicide, according to data BULLY, PAGE C3

KEVIN LORENZI/THE TIMES

Eighth-grader Kali Boop, far left, talks with 10th-graders, from left, Cassidy Fairley, Madelyn Cronin and Sarah Kunzman at a peer mentoring session Wednesday at Central Valley Middle School.

19% 10% of Pennsylvania students were bullied on school property in the past year.

of Pennsylvania students were in a physical fight on school property one or more times in the past year. (With 30 percent of Pennsylvania students in a physical fight on or off school grounds in the past year)

13% 5% of Pennsylvania students seriously considered suicide in the past year.

STATISTICS FROM THE CENTER FOR DISEASE CONTROL’S BIANNUAL NATIONAL STUDY OF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS.

of Pennsylvania students did not go to school for at least one day because they felt unsafe at school or on their way to or from school. (In the 30 days before the survey)

It’s not an announcement I expected to make this year, but we are now the proud owners of a Black Knight pinball machine. And when I say “we,” I mean my husband, who bought the thing in an eBay auction last month. In explaining to me why he had to take our Jeep and drive three hours into Ohio to pick up a full-size arcade game, he said simply: “I didn’t expect to win the auction; I never thought it would go that cheap. What can I say?” Well, one could say that a pinball machine, even if you came by it inadvertently, is an interesting purchase for a family staring down two college tuition bills next year. But what would be the point? Because from Day One, I’ve known my husband has the collecting gene. It’s not out of hand, and he’s not a hoarder. But when something catches his eye, it usually ends up in our basement. (Our not-very-big basement, I might add.) For the record, let me state that my husband is, without exception, the hardest-working human being I have ever known. He owns a business that he runs himself, every day. He doesn’t drink, gamble or troll the internet at 3 a.m. He’s a great husband, a wonderful father and a generous human being. If he ran for president, the biggest scandal that would be uncovered might be the time he knowingly ate our daughter’s leftover chicken and broccoli after work late one night. So a pinball machine isn’t going to break our marriage. Neither are the boxes upon boxes of vinyl records now stacked in our college daughter’s closet (“She’s not using it, right?”). Nor the guitars. Nor the Pac-Man table in our living room. I don’t mind, really. (Every now and then, I even play Pac-Man myself.) But that doesn’t mean I get it. Sure, I’ve collected things in my life; I had an enviable stable full of Breyer horses when I was 10, for instance. But now I’m at the point in my life where I feel a great desire to purge. Sometimes I walk through our house and LATVALA, PAGE C2

community

C2 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, April 24, 2016

Husband’s a pinball wizard, but I long for less stuff

pets

Don’t ignore warning signs of illness in pets Riley, a beagle, visited my office with difficulty breathing and a raspy cough. He had refused dinner and breakfast for a day. His owner said she knew he wasn’t acting right two evenings prior and wished she had brought him in sooner, before he went completely off his food. X-rays and blood tests indicated he had pneumonia. He spent the day in the hospital receiving breathing treatments, IV fluids and antibiotics. By evening he was eating and breathing better. But many other cases don’t fare as well. Pet owners frequently ask if I think they waited too long to seek help when their pets are ill. Because pets can’t tell you what the problem is, owners have a difficult time recognizing illness in the early stages. Veterinarians are trained to look for subtle signs of disease and early warning signs. A minimum of two wellness visits annually is important for maintaining health in animals. I recommend more visits for aging pets and those with conditions like diabetes and cancer. It is more cost effective to prevent than it is to treat life-threatening or advanced disease. Watch for these early indicators of disease and schedule a vet appointment as soon as you see them: Hairballs: For some reason, cat owners and even some dog owners think that spitting up hair is normal. Regardless of length of pet hair, vomiting anything, including hair, is abnormal. It is a reflection of abnormal cells lining the intestines, abnormal bowel peristalsis (contractions of the intestines), or increased hair loss. These conditions are not normal and many times indicate inflammatory bowel disease. In cats, when this condition is not treated in early stages, leads to intestinal cancer. Cat laxative and feeding increased fiber may help the hair move through, but they are not cancer preventive. Vomiting or diarrhea: These signs should also be treated early to prevent dehydration and treat the underlying cause. Parasites, in-

dr. maro

caring for your pet testinal infections, gall bladder infections and gall stones, inflammatory bowel disease, food allergies and pancreatitis are just a few of the diseases that cause these signs. Ask your vet to run tests to get a diagnosis. We diagnose more gall bladder and pancreatic disorders with ultrasound than we ever did without. In addition, early detection of tumors can be lifesaving. Change in appetite: This sign is usually a very early warning of pain, nausea or infection. Change in litter or house-training habits: Urinating more or less than usual, having accidents, going outside of the litter box, straining for a bowel movement or urination or not producing urine or stool are all serious signs of infection, stones, obstructions or tumors. Hair loss or itchiness: Hair loss is typically a sign of nutritional deficiency, imbalance or intolerance. Itchiness is a result of allergies, deficiencies, skin infections or parasites. It can also be related to hormonal imbalance, like hypothyroidism. Diagnoses like diabetes and skin cancer can also be found. Some skin disorders are contagious between pets or even between people and pets. Seek veterinary help early.

brain disorders, which can affect strength and gait. Age is not a disease and arthritis doesn’t have to prevent your pet from being mobile and active. If your pet is slowing down, having a hard time on steps or trouble getting in the car, get the X-rays and blood work. Treat the underlying problem with therapy, rather than just loading him up on pain medications or aspirin. He will stay active longer and you will have your companion longer.

See our video about Shadow, this playful Staffordshire mix at timesonline.com.

adopt a pet shadow Shadow, a 5-year-old Staffordshire mix, loves being a dog — running outside and playing with abandon. He’d make a great companion for a man or woman, but he’s nervous and afraid in the company of children so would fare best in a home with adults or older teenagers. And he’s not fond of other pets, so it’s best that his home not be shared with other dogs or cats, according to the staff at the Beaver County Humane Society where he’s being sheltered. Shadow appears to have

Coughing: A cough can indicate asthma, heart disease, laryngeal paralysis, pneumonia, heartworm disease, lung parasites and more. The next time your pet is ill, get him seen early. Hopefully, all his tests will be normal and you will have peace of mind. If tests are abnormal, you may be able to save your pet by early intervention, and you and your vet will have time to investigate more options for therapy. Dr. Cynthia Maro is a veterinarian at the Ellwood Animal Hospital in Ellwood City and the Chippewa Animal Hospital in Chippewa Township. She writes a biweekly column on pet care and health issues. If you have a topic you’d like addressed, please email ellwoodvet@msn. com.

a chronic cough, staff said, but it only happens when he’s walked with a collar. A harness is recommended for him on walks. Shadow has been neutered and tested negatively for heartworm. To adopt Shadow or learn more about other animals awaiting adoption at the humane society, call 724-775-5801 or visit the shelter at 3394 Brodhead Road in Center Township. Hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday; 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday; closed Sunday, Monday and holidays.

There’s always someone to adopt If Shadow isn’t the perfect fit for your family, there’s a new Adopt-a-Pet video on our site every second and fourth Tuesday at timesonline.com. Tune in for more and find the perfect companion for you and your family.

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think how airy and pleasant it would feel without so much … stuff. When the kids were little, our rooms were clogged with toys that we had spent too much on to just chuck. (Anyone else have a train table the kids never used?) Now, with two out of three children on the verge of adulthood and the other moving past American Girl dolls, we should theoretically have more space. In that space, I envision … well, space. A few comfy furnishings. Soothing, sparse décor. An aesthetic of serenity and peace. “I’m thinking once the girls are gone, we should make the attic into a little retreat, just for us,” I recently suggested to my better half. I could see the wheels turning. He wasn’t contemplating feng shui or minimalist furniture. He was trying to figure out how to get a pinball machine up a narrow third-floor staircase.

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Growth or tumor: When growths are small, they are easy to biopsy and remove. Waiting until they get large makes them hard to remove and they can spread. If your vet wants to monitor a growth, at least get a needle biopsy. No one can identify cell types by touching a mass. Get the biopsy. Limping and difficulty getting up or down: Pets can develop joint disease, Lyme disease, blood disorders, spinal cord or

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community

Sunday, April 24, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | C3

Beaver County school districts combat bullying bully, from c1

compiled a Baden-based nonprofit, the Prevention Network. That same year, a lawsuit filed against the Blackhawk School District by the parents of two female students reached the U.S. Supreme Court. The suit, initially filed in 2010, claimed that district officials violated the girls’ civil rights by refusing to expel a student who repeatedly harassed and attacked them. The parents lost the lawsuit, but these incidents spotlighted bullying as a major issue around the county. Since then, school districts and local nonprofits have bolstered their efforts to fight bullying and isolation through initiatives such as Central Valley’s UYO, designed to build community and encourage children to look out for one another.

Challenges

Pennsylvania has put laws in place to help define and discourage in-person and online harassment of children. The state’s School Code of 1949, amended in 2008, requires schools to adopt anti-bullying policies and review them every three years although it does not specify what the policies should include. State Act 26 of 2015 defines cyber harassment of a child as a crime, explaining the process if a juvenile is charged with the offense. Pennsylvania’s public school code also mandates that each school form a Student Assistance Program team of teachers, administrators and staff to identify students who are struggling with issues outside the classroom and guide families to the appropriate resources. But in local school districts, officials say bullying prevention has to go beyond just the state mandates. As technology evolves to become a ubiquitous facet of daily life, the way children interact with each other has shifted to more digital platforms than ever before. No longer confined to school hallways, bullying often manifests itself on Instagram, Snapchat and Twitter. Children access smartphones and master social media often as early as elementary school, said Cristen McCoy, prevention specialist coordinator for Highland Elementary School in the Ambridge Area district. She said most of the bullying she sees starts at home online and carries over into the school day. “We don’t look at bullying like the old traditional bullying,” McCoy said “It’s 24 hours a day, seven days a week.” Parents and educators have always dealt with bullying, and it will probably always exist in some form, but social media has created new challenges, Hopewell Memorial Junior High School Principal Edward Katkich said. He said he urges parents and students to report problems before they snowball, but that doesn’t always happen, and the district

has come up with some creative ways to report bullying, like anonymous “bully boxes” online and in the hallway. “Junior high is a lot of transition and finding your groups of friends,” Katkich said. “You have to become advocates for yourself. You need to start speaking up for yourself.” Middle school is an especially crucial time to educate students about the communication and coping skills essential to handling conflicts and prevent bullying, said Amy Anderson, principal at Blackhawk’s Highland Middle School. Anderson said smartphones have definitely changed that conversation, and she researches and even downloads the latest apps to familiarize herself with them. “It’s so easy for someone to make comments online that you might not necessarily say in a face-to-face conversation,” she said. “Obviously, we try to educate students on that disparity.” The one positive to come from students’ interactions shifting online is that social-media platforms create a record of interactions, making problems easier for parents and educators to address, McCoy said. “The good thing, unfortunately, we’re able to get the proof that it is happening,” McCoy said.

Blackhawk and Hopewell have instituted Olweus anti-bullying curriculum in kindergarten to grade-12 classrooms. Olweus takes a wholeschool approach to prevention, encompassing all district buildings with committees of all facets of the district’s staff. Hopewell’s junior high Olweus program is a combination of class meetings, as well as a custom curriculum for each grade and schoolwide initiatives and assemblies, fifth- and sixth-grade counselor Janae Batchelor said. “Olweus gets the majority of kids to stick up for each other,” she said. “Our program focuses on the 80 percent of kids that don’t get bullied.” At Highland Middle

classroom guidance, faculty mentoring and speakers from the community, help students rethink their interactions through a more supportive lens. “This stimulates culture change in the community by actively involving the entire community,” Suleski said.

Outside help

School district officials also say parents play a role in helping them get out ahead of student harassment. “We want to be proactive rather than reactive,” Katkich said. “We encourage our parents to let us know if there’s any inkling.” Communication between parents and the school district is an important piece of

(The behavioral health “department was) trying to

tackle that, trying to figure out ..., is there something we can do? They were seeing it all the time. Kids getting bullied, and then you’re coming back and saying, ‘Well this kid’s bullied. Is that why he’s committing suicide?’

”

Jeremy Angus // President and CEO of Prevention Network

Solutions

District officials say they find that programs encouraging students to consider compassionate interactions with classmates and foster positive connections with peers are more effective than those strictly focusing on anti-bullying. This is true at Central Valley High School, where special-education teacher Jennifer Lupinacci coordinates the school’s anti-bullying club, developing offshoots this year including the Unified Youth Organization and middle school/high school mentoring. Lupinacci said she started the year with anti-bullying club activities, including a high school student-led workshop at the middle school, and the idea for a mentoring program came from the relationships the workshop helped create. Lupinacci coordinates with middle school principal Brian Dolph to pair middle schoolers who could use a role model with a high school volunteer. Mentors meet with their “mentees” twice a month to talk about school, sports and extracurricular activities. “We’re our best resource,” Lupinacci said “That’s why I take the older kids down to see the younger kids.” These programs help students feel less isolated, giving them the chance for meaningfully interact with students they might not otherwise get to know, strengthening the community and teaching kids to look out for one another, Lupinacci said. Districts such as

School, administrators give students a say in how Olweus changes from year to year, creating excitement about the program, Anderson said. They vote on each year’s Olweus theme — this year’s is a partnership with the charity H20 for Life — and complete an end of the year survey, which is used in the next year’s planning. In middle school especially, Blackhawk’s Olweus programming focuses on building community, ultimately creating a safety net so that teachers can better look out for their students and students can trust in one another, Anderson said. Another goal is to build students’ self-esteem, she said. “We focus on how to look at themselves and how to work on themselves and bettering their own lives and the community around them,” Anderson said. The Freedom Area School District has participated in the Rachel’s Challenge program since fall 2013. The program, inspired by the life and legacy of Columbine High School shooting victim Rachel Joy Scott, encourages positive cultures in schools through community engagement. “This program focuses on kindness and compassion and understanding others rather than just telling kids not to bully,” and as a result, it’s been especially effective, counselor Susie Suleski said. This, coupled with Freedom’s other anti-bullying efforts, such as

bullying prevention, because often, something that happened online the night before could create conflict the next day at school, Aliquippa School District Acting Superintendent Pete Carbone said. “We have a good rapport with groups of parents who let us know, ‘Last night something happened on Snapchat,’” he said. “When those things occur outside of school, unfortunately they do carry into the school.” The city of Aliquippa has committed to become part of that support network. City council passed an ordinance in June 2015 prohibiting the bullying of minors. The ordinance defines bullying as “an intentional course of conduct which is reasonably likely to intimidate, emotionally abuse, defame or threaten another person and which serves no legitimate purpose.” Violations result in a fine of up to $300 and/or community service. Mayor Dwan Walker said he and his twin brother, Councilman Donald Walker, brainstormed ways the city could mitigate bullying after realizing that harassment among students is increasingly taking place over Facebook, Snapchat and texting. They modeled Aliquippa’s ordinance after a similar law in Brentwood, Allegheny County. Enforcement works as a collaboration among the city, school district, parents and police, and so it is essential for

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parents to report any problems, the mayor said. “I don’t want children to lose their lives over these things that we, as an administration, should be paying attention to,” Walker said.

Countywide efforts

The Prevention Network is another group reaching into the larger community to help identify symptoms of depression and isolation to ultimately prevent youth suicide. The organization orchestrates Signs of Suicide, or SOS, in the county’s middle and high schools and provides support for each district’s state-mandated Student Assistance Program team. The county’s behavioral health department secured a Signs of Suicide grant about three years ago, naming the Prevention Network as the agency to administer the program, President and CEO Jeremy Angus said. SOS raises awareness about the warning signs of depression and suicide and reinforces the importance of watching out for one another, he said. “(The behavioral health department was) trying to tackle that, trying to figure out ..., is there something we can do?” Angus said. “They were seeing it all the

time. Kids getting bullied, and then you’re coming back and saying, ‘Well this kid’s bullied. Is that why he’s committing suicide?’” The organization has been implementing SOS in middle and high schools since 2014, Angus said. So far, the Ambridge Area, Big Beaver Falls Area, Central Valley, Freedom Area, New Brighton Area, Rochester Area, South Side Area and Western Beaver school districts have participated. SOS is a daylong program that educates students and district staff about suicide indicators they might encounter in friends or family members and then gives them an opportunity to discretely self-report any symptoms of depression or suicide they’ve been feeling, said Suzanne Goulder, one of the county’s two student assistance program coordinators who administrate SOS. Students — usually about 10 or 12 in smaller districts and up to 25 in larger ones — then have the opportunity to talk to a counselor, Goulder said. “I think schools have really embraced the idea of teaching or empowering their students to help each other,” Goulder said.

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obituaries

C4 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

Alice Virginia (Hutson) Tolbert

Today’s Obituaries Antonini, Sophia F. Bokor, Josephine ’Tina’ Cottom, Stacey D. Fischer, Dorothy L. Lippert, George ’Butch’ E. Miller, Marie Pander, Patricia Faye Park, Anthony T. Pcsolyar, Sophia (Demay) Rishel, Thomas Dee Tolbert, Alice Virginia (Hutson) Tronzo, Dorothy Koah Tunno, Thomas J.

Dorothy Koah Tronzo

Sophia F. Antonini

Thomas J. Tunno

Dorothy L. Fischer

Beaver Falls

Fombell

Patterson Heights

Greene Township

Bellevue

Anthony T. Park New Brighton

Anthony T. Park, 93, of New Brighton, passed away Friday, April 22, 2016, at Good Samaritan Hospice Beaver. Born April 8, 1923 in Pardus, PA, he was the son of the late Charles S. and Rose (Gerano) Park. He was a graduate of Reynoldsville High School and was a veteran of World War II serving in the U.S. Army. After the war, Anthony worked as an architectural draftsman for Ingrich in Beaver Falls and H.H. Robertson in Ambridge. He retired in 1983. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his daughter, Rosalie Tanner; four brothers, Albert, Richard, William, and Elmer, and two sisters, Mary and Josephine. Anthony was an accomplished woodworker who handcrafted many pieces of furniture for his home and many others. A small scale Conestoga wagon that he built is on display at the Merrick Art Gallery in New Brighton. When not crafting with his hands, he spent many days fishing and enjoying the outdoors. He also enjoyed watching the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball games. Surviving are his wife of 72 years, Josephine (London) Park; son-in-law, George (Shirley) Tanner, Beaver; two granddaughters, Cynthia Tanner, Beaver, and Linda (Jason) Natali, Beaver; two great-grandsons, Nolan and Aidan Natali, and numerous nieces, nephews and their families. Friends will be received Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. in the J&J SPRATT FUNERAL HOME, 1612 Third Ave., New Brighton, www.jjspra ttfh.com. Wednesday friends will be received at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, New Brighton, from 10 a.m. until time of funeral service at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Jordan Rimmer officiating. Interment will follow in Sylvania Hills Memorial Park, Rochester. The family would like to thank Good Samaritan Hospice Beaver and Shirley Tanner, whose help and care was irreplaceable.

Alice Virginia (Hutson) Tolbert of Bellevue, passed away on Saturday, April 23, 2016. Survived by loving children, James W. Tolbert., Jr. (Patti) of Lynchburg, VA, David A. Tolbert (Joan) of Waco, TX, Joan Tolbert Madden of CA, Maryanne T. York (Kenneth) of Rochester, PA, Thomas M. Tolbert (Debbie) of Chesterfield, VA, Alice J. Cahill (Donald) of Emsworth, Martin A. Tolbert of Bellevue, John E. Tolbert (Bernadette) of Branford, CT, Daniel A. Tolbert of New Brighton, PA, Michael J. Tolbert of McKees Rocks, PA, and Richard J. Tolbert (Amie) of Stevens Point, WI; grandchildren, Frampton, Luke (Becca) and Andrew Tolbert, Jason and Kevin Tolbert, Jessica Boal, Scott (Tiffany) and Ben York, Thomas, Jr. (Odelia), Bryan Tolbert and Tracy Portz (Jerome), Joseph (Becky), James (Jill), Kristy Pszenny (Mike), and Kortney Marszalek, Sheri, Callie and Jeffrey Cahill, Margaret Asche (Dan), D.J. and Adrianna Tolbert, Jonathan, Noah, Brandon and Lauren Tolbert; greatgrandchildren, Peyton, Dayna, Alycia, Jared, Mia, Theo, Lainey, Maverick, Hillarie, Vivianne, Ava, Kaiden, Adelie, Ashton, Kingston, Jackson, Miranda and Max; one brother, Cliff Hutson (Joann), and also survived by many loving nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by her parents, Edward and Blanche Hutson; her husband James W. Tolbert, Sr.; daughter, Loretta Tolbert Marszalek; grandson, Carey W. Tolbert, and by a brother, Robert Hutson. Alice worked at Bellevue Hospital for many years, first in the nursery and later as a cardiac technician. She was also a hostess at Miller’s Restaurant in Bellevue. She loved her Pittsburgh Pirates! She will be greatly missed by many. Friends will be received Tuesday from 3p.m. until 7 p.m. at the LAWRENCE T. MILLER FUNERAL HOME, INC., 460 Lincoln Avenue, Bellevue. Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated in Sacred Heart Church, Emsworth, on Wednesday (time announced later). In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to local National Alliance on Mental Illness (www.namiswpa.org) or local American Cancer Society (www.canc er.org).

Dorothy Koah Tronzo, 87, entered peacefully into eternal rest on Tuesday, April 19, 2016, surrounded by those who loved her. She was born January 9, 1929, in New Brighton, the daughter of the late Clyde and Ella Mae Waddington Koah. A 1946 graduate of New Brighton High School, she attended the Garfield Business School. Dorothy worked at the Beaver County Courthouse (Registration and Commissioners Office) prior to becoming secretary to State Senator James E. Ross for 25 years, then for State Senator Gerry LaValle until she retired in 1993. She was a devout member of the Riverview United Methodist Church. She enjoyed working at the Beaver Valley Mall Kiddie Train and was affectionately known as "Grandma Choo-Choo." She married her beloved husband, Joe Tronzo, on November 13, 1948, who preceded her in death in 1999, to whom she was married for over 50 years. Dorothy was a caring compassionate person who proved to be a true blessing to all who knew her. She was also preceded in death by her brother, Clyde Koah; sister and brother-in-law, Mary Lou and Jim Schwartz; her brothers-in-law, Roy Nesbitt, and Tom, Eugene, Vincent and Bill Tronzo, and sisters-in-law, Olivia McKenna and Catherine "Taddy" Tronzo. Dorothy will be sadly missed by her daughter, Jan (Terry) Davis, Beaver Falls; granddaughter, Mallory Davis; her cherished great-grandchildren, Bryson and Brooke Harris, and Hope Davis; her dear sister, Betty Nesbitt; dear brother-in-law, Frank Tronzo, and sisters-in-law, Maggie and Olga Tronzo, and numerous nieces and nephews. Friends will be received Sunday, April 24, 2016, from 2 to 8 p.m. in the SPRATT FUNERAL HOME, 1901 Seventh Ave., BEAVER FALLS, and Monday, April 25, 2016, from 10 a.m. until the time of service at 11 a.m. in the Riverview United Methodist Church, 1099 Darlington Rd., Beaver Falls. The Reverend Bailey Allen will officiate. Interment will follow in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Chippewa Twp.

Sophia F. Antonini, 88, of Fombell, Pa. and formerly of Nemacolin, Pa., died at 5:54 p.m. on Thursday, April 21, 2016, at Heritage Valley Medical Center, Beaver, after a lengthy illness. She was born March 10, 1928 in Keisterville, Fayette County, Pa., a daughter of the late Stanley and Mary (Drobot) Niemiec. Mrs. Antonini resided in Nemacolin from 1950 until 2013 where she was a member of the Our Lady of Consolation Catholic Church. She was a former member of the Rosary Altar Society of the Church and the Nemacolin Volunteer Fire Company Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs. Antonini enjoyed playing cards and bingo. In 1950, she married Paul L. Antonini, Sr. who died September 10, 1994. Surviving are a son, Paul L. Antonini, Jr. and his wife, Colleen, of Fombell; five grandchildren, Michelle Antonini, Jennifer Kirk and her husband, Bryan, Stephanie Dally and her husband, Bryan, Matthew Antonini and David Antonini; three greatgrandchildren, Piper Kirk, Ayden Dally and Josalyn Dally and several nieces and nephews. Deceased are two brothers, Frank Niemiec and John Niemiec and four sisters, Joan Wyda, Victoria Galida, Mary Zenikovich and Stella Skarbek. Family and friends are welcome from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday in the YOSKOVICH FUNERAL HOME, (724-966-5500), Martin J. Yoskovich, Funeral Director, 300 South Vine Street (Route 88), Carmichaels, Pa., where a blessing service will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, April 26, 2016, followed at 11 a.m. by a Mass of the Resurrection at Our Lady of Consolation Catholic Church, Nemacolin with the Rev. John M. Bauer as celebrant. Interment will follow at St. Mary’s Cemetery, Crucible, Pa. A vigil service will be held at 6 p.m. on Monday in the funeral home. For additional information and to sign the online guest book, please visit www.YoskovichFH.com.

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KATHY MYERS

Those we love don’t go away, they walk beside us every day...unseen, unheard, but always near, still loved, still missed and very dear. 1 year has passed and you’re still sadly missed by your Children, Grandchildren, Family, and Close Friends In Loving Memory of

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Thomas J. Tunno, 57, of Patterson Heights, passed away unexpectedly Thursday, April 21, 2016, at Heritage Valley Beaver. Born May 13, 1959, in Beaver Falls, he was the son of Joseph E. Tunno of Koppel and Barbara J. Tunno of South Beaver. A supervisor of maintenance at Rochester Machine with nearly 40 years of service, Thomas had a love for golf and shuffleboard and was an avid Nascar fan. He especially loved his nieces and nephews. Thomas was preceded in death by a brother, Robert J. Tunno, as well as the love of his life Virginia "Ginger" Wilson in 2008. Surviving Thomas, in addition to his mother Barbara, and his father Joseph and his wife, Maxine, are one daughter, Tiffany Palm, Patterson Heights; three sisters, Jeryl (Cliff) Kunkel, Oregon; Sherry (Jeff) Bruce, South Beaver Twp., and Pam (Ron) Yoho, North Carolina; one brother, Mark (Cheryl) Tunno, Idaho, numerous nieces and nephews along with his beloved canine companion, Tyson. Friends will be received Monday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. in the NOLL FUNERAL HOME INC., 333 Third St., Beaver. A memorial service will be conducted on Tuesday at 11 a.m. by Pastor Bill Anzovino at the Christian Assembly Church, Ohioville. Interment will take place at Grandview Cemetery, Beaver Falls, at a later date. Online condolences may be shared at nollfuneral.com. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made, if desired, to the Beaver County Humane Society.

Dorothy Luella Fischer, 90, of Greene Township (Aliquippa), passed away Friday, April 22, 2016. She was born January 16, 1926, in Smith Township, Washington, PA, daughter of the late John and Maude (Martin) Furneaux. During her working years, Dorothy had been employed as a secretary with the Franken Cedar Store, Pittsburgh and later a Licensed Practical Nurse at the Aliquippa Hospital. At heart, Dorothy was a devoted wife, mother and grandmother. Her hobbies included assembling jigsaw puzzles and reading Louis L’Amour Western Novels. She was a talented knitter, who made beautiful afghans, many of which family members received as gifts and will cherish as an heirloom. In addition to her parents, Dorothy was preceded in death by a son, Lester James Fischer; her sister, Margaret Delcourte, and two brothers, Lester and John Furneaux. She is survived by her loving husband of 73 years, Frederick Fischer; one son, Michael Lee Fischer, Rochester; four grandchildren, Neil Fischer of North Carolina; Michelle (Mark) Heintz, Foster City, CA; Dianna Fischer, Pensacola, FL, and Amanda Fischer, Loveland, OH; one great-grandchild, Addison Heintz, Loveland, OH; a daughter-in-law, Valerie Fischer, Loveland, OH; her niece, Lisa (David) McCutcheon, Joffrey, PA, as well as numerous other nieces, nephews, extended family and friends. A visitation for Dorothy will be held Monday, April 25, 2016, from 3 to 7 p.m. in the SAUL-GABAUER FUNERAL HOME, INC., 273 Route 68, Rochester (adjacent to Sylvania Hills Memorial Park Mausoleum). A brief service will conclude the visitation at 7 p.m. Private entombment will be in the Sylvania Hills Memorial Park Mausoleum. On line condolences may be offered at www .saul-gabauer.com.

JEFFREY J. CASTLE MARCH 4, 1962 • APRIL 23, 1995

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obituaries Marie Miller Conway

Marie Jeanette Miller, 51, of Conway, passed on Thursday, April 21, 2016, while under the compassionate care of Good Samaritan Hospice, Beaver and surrounded by her loving family. She was born March 9, 1965, in Huntsville, Alabama, daughter of the late David James and Edda (Stark) James of East Rochester. Marie enjoyed keeping a flower and vegetable garden. Her greatest love was for her family. When "her boys" were young, she and Brian, Sr. had a lot of fun times camping with the kids. Marie was thrilled to shop and care for the grandbabies. She also enjoyed cooking family meals, baking favorite cookies and making delicious chocolates. Her father, David James preceded her in death. Marie is survived by her mother, Edda (Stark) James of East Rochester; her loving husband of 26 years, Brian Scott Miller, Sr., Conway; two sons, Brian Scott Miller, Jr., Conway, and Adam (Michaela Baden) Miller, Rochester, and Kasi (Tyler Kerr) Krall, whom she loved as a daughter; two adorable grandchildren, Tucker James and Skylar; her brother and sister-inlaw, Ralf and Nancy James, Freedom, and their son, her nephew, Cameron James, and her sister, Pamela (Troy Graves) James, New Sewickley Township, as well as her father-inlaw, James E. Miller of Rochester. Friends will be received Monday, April 25, 2016, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. in the SAULGABAUER FUNERAL HOME, INC., 273 Route 68, Rochester (adjacent to Sylvania Hills Memorial Park Mausoleum). A brief service will conclude the visitation. In honor of her wishes, cremation will follow. On line condolences may be offered at www.sau l-gabauer.com.

Sunday, April 24, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | C5

George ’Butch’ E. Lippert

Patricia Faye Pander

Thomas Dee Rishel

Franklin Township

Rochester

South Beaver Township

George "Butch" E. Lippert, 72, of Franklin Township, died Friday, April 22, 2016, at UPMC Passavant Hospital. Born in Pittsburgh on September 20, 1943, Butch was the son of the late George and Rose Gardell Lippert. Butch is survived by his wife the former, Lynn E. Lauten whom he married on September 4, 1999. Butch retired from PennDOT in 2005 as a purchasing agent. He was Catholic by faith. Butch was a former commissioner and coach for the Lil Angels Softball League of Ellwood City and the former coach of the Eagle Physical Therapy Travel team and several other travel teams over the years. He enjoyed going on cruises with his wife but mostly enjoyed spending time with his family. Besides his wife Lynn, he is survived by two stepdaughters that he considered his own, Tammi Schmalenberger of Ellwood City and Pamela Schmalenberger of Fombell; a daughter, Kelly Kearns of Irwin, PA; a brother, Francis Lippert of West Mifflin, PA and a grandchild. Besides his parents, Butch was preceded in death by a daughter in infancy, Christina. Friends may call at the JOSEPH A. TOMON JR. FUNERAL HOME & CREMATORY, 97 Grim Ave., Ellport, on Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. A Blessing Service will be offered at the funeral home on Tuesday, April 26, 2016 at 11 a.m. Interment will follow in Holy Redeemer Cemetery. Contributions can be made in Butch’s name to Miracle League of Southwest PA, P.O. Box 1519, Cranberry Twp., PA 16066 or Butler Co. Humane Society, 1015 Evans City Rd., Renfrew, PA 16053. The family requests you view the obituary and sign the guestbook at http://ww w.tomonfuneralhome.com.

Patricia Faye Pander, affectionately known by high school friends, who coined her with the nickname, "Hot Patty Cole", passed away on April 14, 2016. She was born February 23, 1931, in Hammond, IN, daughter of the late Ray and Mabel (Newman) Cole. In her early years she acquired a lot of life-lesson knowledge as a result of being raised in a big family. She had 10 brothers and sisters to show her the way in life. She loved to laugh and joke around and was known for being able to "cut up a rug". Patty went on to marry her high school sweetheart, Fred Pander, and had a son, Johnny Ray. While her husband was away at war, she passed the time by cleaning and singing. She had a loyal following at the restaurants where she waited tables. Patty excelled at people skills, and had a style of class and debonair you rarely see today. Whenever she and Fred walked into a room they put a smile on everyone’s face. In addition to her parents, Patty was preceded in death by her loving husband, Fred William Pander; her beloved son, John Ray Pander; a grandson, Michael John Pander Kingston; her siblings, Russell, Richard, Alice Riccio Parker, Arthur, John, Leonard, Kenneth, Lois Martin and Thomas, and her sister, Carolyn. Patty is survived by four grandchildren, Shawn Pander, Austin, TX; Patrick Pander, League City, TX; Jonna Pander, Austin, TX, and John Colton Pander, Rochester, PA, and three great-grandchildren, Austin Pander, Braylee Pander, and Charlee Pander, all of League City, TX. Friends were received Friday, April 22, 2016, from 6 to 8 p.m. in the SAUL-GABAUER FUNERAL HOME, INC., 273 Route 68, Rochester (adjacent to Sylvania Hills Memorial Park Mausoleum). A brief service concluded her visitation. Private interment was in Sylvania Hills Memorial Park. On line condolences may be offered at www.saul-ga bauer.com.

Thomas D e e Rishel, 98, of South Beaver Township, formerly a longtime resident of Baden, passed away Wednesday, April 21, 2016. He was born in Rossiter, PA, to the late Thomas Monroe and Minnie (Woodly) Rishel on April 10, 1918. He was preceded in death by his wife, Hazel (Jordan) Rishel; an infant granddaughter, Marla Rishel; a sister, Mildred Robbins, and brothers, Thorne (Pete), Lloyd (Joe), Wade, and Robert. Tom is survived by his son, James Rishel of Ambridge; son, Harold Glenn Rishel, wife Georgianna and grandson, Thomas George Rishel of Lakeville, MN; sister-inlaw, Jean (Wade) Rishel of Baden; brothers, Jack and wife Loretta Rishel of Orchard Park, NY, and David Rishel of Pulaski Twp.; very close niece, Yvette Katekovich of Baden; along with many other relatives and friends. Tom loved to tell stories about how he walked to country school, worked on the family farm, drove a team of horses during the winter skidding logs for mine props. He worked in a coal mine until he was injured during a cave in. He joined CCC’s and worked at Beltsville, Maryland. He traveled to Washington, DC for President Franklin Roosevelt’s Second Inauguration. He worked for Duquesne Light installing poles to bring electricity to rural homes.

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During World War II, Tom served 32 months overseas working in Army ordinance moving from New Caledonia in the South Pacific all the way to Japan. He was in the Philippines during August 1945 and as a Sergeant of the Guard for the day, he tacked up the notice that the war had ended. Tom and Hazel married on May 11, 1946, in Allegheny County. They lived in Leet Township until they moved to their new home in Baden in 1956, where Tom lived for the next 58 years. Tom worked at National Electric/H.K. Porter plating pipe and later at J & L Steel handling coal. He loved spring fishing and fall hunting. He spent many hours gardening, trimming hedges and mowing the lawn into his 90’s. He was a loyal Pirates fan and watched hundreds of games on TV. When asked if he ever worried about things, Tom’s response was "…that would show a lack of faith in my God." When Tom retired his first task was to read the Bible from cover to cover. He attended United Presbyterian Church in Ambridge and appreciated the many home visits from Rev. John B. Dickey. Friends will be received Tuesday from 2 to 7 p.m. in the GABAUER-MATTER FUNERAL HOME, 1133 Church St., Ambridge, www.gabauermatterfuneralhome, where a service will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Beth Wierman and the Rev. John B. Dickey will coofficiate. Private interment will take place in Sylvania Hills Memorial Park. The family asks that memorials be given to United Presbyterian Church, 823 Maplewood Avenue, Ambridge, PA 15003. The family would like to give special thanks to the Heritage Hospice for their genuine compassion and support in Tom’s final days.

Additional Obituaries Page C6

Sophia (Demay) Pcsolyar Formerly of Ambridge Sophia (Demay) Pcsolyar, 93, died Thursday, April 21, 2016, in Hendersonville, NC. Born in Ambridge, PA, she was a daughter of the late Theodore and Mary Demay. She was a lifelong member of Holy Ghost Orthodox Church. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her beloved husband, Steve Pcsolyar, in 1996; a brother, Paul Demay, and a sister, Ann Matyuf. She is survived by a sister, Helen Kundrat, Beaver Falls; a son and daughter-in-law, Alan and Nancy Pcsolyar, Newtown Square, PA; a daughter and son-in-law, Donna and Kevin Ayesh, Hendersonville, NC; five grandchildren, Ryan and his wife Sara Ayesh, Wichita, KS; Michael Ayesh, New York, NY; Nika Pcsolyar, Las Vegas, NV; Joshua Pcsolyar, Clarksville, TN, and Daniel Pcsolyar, Savannah, GA, and numerous nieces and nephews. Friends will be received on Monday from 5:30 p.m. until time of Parastas service at 8 p.m. in the JOHN SYKA FUNERAL HOME INC., 833 Kennedy Drive, Ambridge. Translation of the body to follow to Holy Ghost Orthodox Church, where a funeral service will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m., with the Very Rev. Father William J. Evansky officiating. Interment will follow in Economy Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made, if desired, to Holy Ghost Orthodox Church. Online condolences may be made at www.sykafuner alhome.com.

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If you are considering Power of Attorney for the purpose of having someone act on your behalf, should you become incompetent, be sure that it is a Durable Power of Attorney and encompasses both medical needs and financial needs. Although POA ceases upon death, there is a relatively new feature to a POA that extends its use of which most people have no knowledge. This is a disposition clause that extends the life of a POA after death has occurred to carry out your funeral wishes whether having been made pre-need or at the time of death. This is the only portion of a POA that extends beyond death and gives your POA the legal right to determine disposition, choice of funeral arrangements and signing any required cemetery or funeral authorizations. Before considering having a POA drawn up, please consult your attorney concerning the pros and cons of a disposition clause being included. This information is courtesy of the William Murphy Funeral Home Inc. If you have any questions, please call. Sincerely, William F. Murphy, President/Supervisor/Funeral Director William A. Murphy, Vice-President Brian C. Murphy, F.D.

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C6 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

Stacey D. Cottom

Josephine ’Tina’ Bokor

Coraopolis

Center Township

Stacey D. Cottom, a Coraopolis resident for most of her life, unexpectedly passed away in Tampa General Hospital in Florida, on Thursday, April 14, 2016, at the age of 58. She was born in Sewickley, PA, on May 4, 1957, to the late Charles W. and Dorothy (Rucker) Cottom. In addition to her parents, her brother, Clifford, preceded her in death. Stacey’s corneas were donated to two recipients. A 1975 graduate of Cornell High School, Stacey was previously employed for many years as a medical recorder coder in Southern California. After returning to Coraopolis, she was employed by Blue Cross/Blue Shield and UPMC for several years and created wearable art and accessories. She was the beloved sister of Leonard Cottom of IN, Richard Cottom of OK, Patricia Landrum of IN, Deborah Aston of Coraopolis, Sherry Cottom of Pittsburgh, Karen Haines of MI, Charla Booth of IN, Frederick Griffith, and Tracy Cottom, both of Coraopolis; special cousins, Kathy Shepard and Cindy Rucker; and a host of other relatives and friends. On June 11, 2016, at 11 a.m., her remains will be interred at Sewickley Cemetery. From noon until 2 p.m. the family will receive visitors at COPELAND CORAOPOLIS FUNERAL HOME, 867 Fifth Ave., www.copelandfunera lhomes.com, where the Memorial Service will begin at 2 p.m.

Josephine "Tina" Bokor, 90, of Center Township, passed away Thursday, April 21, 2016, after an extended illness. She was born February 2, 1926, in Aliquippa and was the daughter of the late Cataldo and Angela Cellini. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Pete Bokor; three sisters, Marga Peduzzi, Julia Nalli, Mary Chapes and a brother, Julius Cellini. Tina was a member of Saint Frances Cabrini Roman Catholic Church, Center Twp. She is survived by the family that she loved so very much; son, Jerry Bokor; two daughters and two sons-in-law, Adrienne "Esther" and Jan Mock and Andrea and Dan Suznevich; four grandchildren, Jan Mock, Taylor Suznevich, Ryan (Christina) Bokor, and Craig (Katherine) Bokor, and five great-grandchildren, Avery, Emmy, Piper, Pacy and Payton. Tina is also survived by numerous nieces and nephews. At Tina’s request all services are private. The family would like to extend a special thank you to Dr. Sheemer, Heritage Valley Beaver CC Unit, and Good Samaritan Hospice for their compassion and care that was extended to Tina and her family. Donations may be made in Tina’s memory, if desired, to Saint Frances Cabrini Church. The ANTHONY MASTROFRANCESCO FUNERAL HOME INC., 21st and McMinn Streets, Aliquippa, 724-375-0496, was in charge of arrangements.

By Adrian Higgins The Washington Post

Early each March, a ruddy brown songbird arrives in my garden and lingers for a few weeks. It’s a hermit thrush, and surely no bird was so misnamed, because there is nothing reclusive or haggard about this creature. He struts across the perennial beds to greet the spring-surfacing worms. His plumage is so rich in its understated color that it looks as though it were made by Armani, and he lets his wings droop a little, the way Italian movie stars of yore draped their topcoats over their shoulders. By early April, my little black-eyed, specklechested Marcello Mastroianni has moved on, to the sweet life in someone else’s garden, somewhere north. Around the same time, a cardinal shows up, but he arrives with his mate. Unlike the thrush, the cardinals are in a homemaking mood, and they will stay around all season to raise their young. A branch had fallen and draped itself across a boxwood, and the cardinals used it as a ladder to snack on the shrub’s tender new growth. I moved the branch, but the cardinals perched without it. It turned out the boxwood had plenty of buds to spare. Concurrently, a pair of mating mourning doves

arrived. They, too, have spent the past month nest-building. They can be seen in beds browsing for strands of reeds and soft twigs. In the field behind the garden, a pair of flycatchers showed up a few weeks ago, and they have been flitting about ever since. This is also the time a revved-up warbler arrives, and he can be seen fluttering up and down various plants, snacking, I hope, on aphids. The warbler is black with a white throat and reveals a yellow patch at the top of its tail. My well-thumbed “National Geographic Field Guide to the Birds of North America” tells me that it is a yellowrumped warbler, a male in breeding plumage. He’s flashier than Marcello, but not as cool. When you compare bird species, the remarkable thing is not the obvious physical differences but the variety of behavior and demeanor. The doves are edgy, cute and a little clownish; the cardinals are confident but wary; the flycatchers are manic aeronauts; the warblers are always on the move. Next month, my catbirds will show up. This is a pair that has been spending summers in my garden for years. Catbirds are fairly tame and like robins will join you in the garden, especially if you are digging up grubs and worms. A garden that is

full of birds in spring is marvelous, but what I find miraculous is that my feathered friends are the same individuals that return each year to the garden, or possibly their offspring. I take this as a huge compliment; they’re saying, “We find shelter and food in your garden,” “Your fish pond is one big bird bath,” “We are glad you don’t use pesticides.” What is also miraculous is the way that these beautiful animals navigate with the seasons. How this is done is not fully understood, but it is thought to be achieved through a combination of factors. Andrew Farnsworth, a migration expert at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, told me in an email that birds “use a tremendous number of cues to figure out where they are and how they get to where they are going.” These include the ability to calibrate direction by the setting sun and by the patterns of the stars at night. Birds also plug into the Earth’s magnetic field, perhaps at a cellular level. These powers of navigation are also related to how a bird is wired to remember the solar and celestial landscape of the place where it hatched, he wrote. Birds, thus, were carrying around their own GPS long before our digital age. When you think that they also have

to build their own homes, provide their own defense, find their own safe food and water, and raise young without the benefit of medical assistance, while remaining so chirpy, it makes us seem downright bird-brained. The one challenge for these birds is to keep humans (and cats) away from their nests as they incubate and then raise their young. For the gardener, this means being sensitive to nest sites and giving birds some space. On the Cornell Lab’s website, you will find general information about landscaping for birds. For this reason, spring nesting season is not the time to rip down bowers and hedges, or to do extensive pruning of the same, or to power-wash sides of buildings where birds may be nesting. Wait until later in the year. When I asked Farnsworth about the thrush, he said he might be headed for northern Canada but may well summer in the Adirondacks. (I’m coming back as a hermit thrush.) Just when I thought Marcello had flown off, back he came, hopping along the patio, plunging his beak into the soft earth and chowing down on a worm. But he will leave soon, and I’ll offer a nod of farewell. Not so much an “addio” as an “arrivederci.” See you later.

Labyrinths are winding their way into homeowners’ yards By Elizabeth Chang The Washington Post

Michelle McNamara, writer, wife of Patton Oswalt, 46 NEW YORK (AP) — Michelle McNamara, a crime writer and wife of comedian and actor Patton Oswalt, has died at her home in Los Angeles, according to Oswalt’s publicist. McNamara was 46. Kevin McLaughlin of Main Stage Public Relations said Friday that McNamara died in her sleep Thursday. No cause was given but McLaughlin said her passing “was a complete shock to her family and friends, who loved her dearly.” McNamara graduated from the University of Notre Dame and received a master’s degree in creative writing from the University of Minnesota. She founded the website True Crime Diary, which covers both breaking stories and cold cases. In a 2007 online interview, McNamara said she started

DILIGENT GARDENERS ARE IN FOR A BIT OF A TWEET

the blog almost as a lark. “I wanted to get more involved in the cases that were fueling my own curiosity,” she said. She didn’t focus on the big celebrity murder case but ones that were smaller and out of the public eye. She wrote about the Golden State Killer and the 1976 murder of nurse Melanie Howell. “It’s the ones that really don’t get that much attention that interest me because I think what’s interesting about them is there’s more stuff to be unearthed that hasn’t been in the public yet and you can do it,” she wrote. Oswalt is a comedian whose TV credits include “Veep,” ‘’Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.” and “The King of Queens” and films including “Magnolia,” ‘’Starsky & Hutch” and “Ratatouille.” McNamara and Oswalt married in 2005.

The labyrinth is an ancient idea made new. The spiral design has been around since before recorded history, though no one is sure where the pattern originated or why. In Neolithic times, labyrinths were scratched into rocks. In Cretan tradition, a labyrinth imprisoned the mythical Minotaur. For medieval Christians, walking a labyrinth at a cathedral such as the one in Chartres, France, substituted for a pilgrimage to Jerusalem. Over the past few decades, labyrinths have been repurposed to aid in meditation, healing and inspiration, and have been established at churches, schools, parks, museums and hospitals. They’ve also been making their way into private yards for homeowners seeking a spiritual retreat, a striking landscape element or both. Lauren Artress is founder of Veriditas, which describes itself as an organization “inspiring transformation through the labyrinth experience.” The longterm canon pastor at

Grace Cathedral in San Francisco, Artress turned to labyrinths during the AIDS epidemic. “Intuitively, some part of me knew we needed some kind of pastoral tools,” she said. The looping pathways provided a spiritual outlet for the grieving and the frightened; people could walk together or alone, they could pray aloud or in silence, they could seek calm religiously, spiritually or meditatively. “The beauty of a labyrinth is that it can do so many things, like a string bass that can fit into a jazz band, a string quartet and then a symphony,” she said. As Artress began introducing other communities to the concept, labyrinths began springing up across the country, perhaps because Americans were becoming more open to alternative kinds of spirituality, perhaps because walking meditation is easier for our restless society to adopt than sitting meditation. The online World-Wide Labyrinth Locator put together by the Labyrinth Society lists more than 5,000 labyrinths. David Tolzmann has

been creating public and private labyrinths for 21 years. He estimates that his Connecticut-based business, the Labyrinth Company, builds 300 to 400 yearly; it also offers templates from $550 to $2,000, as well as kits for $4,000 to $28,000. While there’s been a “steady growth” in private labyrinths for 15 years, Tolzmann said, “the explosive growth is in public parks; it’s amazing.” Labyrinths provide paved areas that can be a “self-serve meditation space” for adults and “something cool” for children to run around on, he said. Artress thinks the interest in labyrinths will only increase as technology continues to interrupt our thoughts, invade our consciousness and make it difficult to quiet our minds. “There’s a hunger for it,” she said, “and a need for it.” After Vickie Baily left the “fanatical” Christian denomination she grew up in, “I wanted to remain a spiritual person, but I couldn’t find anything I believed in.” Then she walked a labyrinth at the Retreat and Conference Center at Bon Secoursin

central Maryland. “It felt spiritual to me, and it didn’t have the parts of belief I couldn’t continue.” At first Baily, a 62-yearold photographer and writer, would build labyrinths made of branches in Rock Creek Park, near her home in Chevy Chase, Md. (She thought she saw evidence that someone else was walking the labyrinths but didn’t know who it was.) After all the children in their blended family grew up, she and her husband, Martin, bought a refurbished Victorian in the historic town of Garrett Park, Md., and decided to put a labyrinth in their yard as part of a re-grading project. It took six months and a lot of trial and error for Vickie Baily and landscaper Jonathan Graham to bring the idea to fruition in 2009. After considering the space and how long it would take various kinds of grass to fill in the design, the two settled on a 30-foot Cretan-style, flat, seven-circuit labyrinth with “walls” of sod and paths of river gravel, which crunches lightly and pleasantly beneath visitors’ pacing feet.

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cars

Sunday, April 24, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | C7

auto review

Honda Accord offers economic power, attractive interior By Will Chamberlain For The Times

When the Honda Accord was delivered, I was sure it would be refined, comfortable and fun to drive. I was not disappointed. The Accord continues to be a staple of fundamental design for a midsize sedan. There’s much to love, and I can’t list them all, but the improvements to the Accord inside are more important than the exterior, in my opinion. Under the hood is a 3.5-liter i-VTEC V6 engine producing 278 horsepower through a six-speed automatic transmission and front-wheel drive. The beauty of the Accord with the V6 is that you can drive it as economically as a four-cylinder but when you stand on the go pedal you are launched with serious power. There is little to no torque steer and the transmission is butter smooth no matter the situation. As I mentioned in the open, the exterior has been updated and there is a lot of LED lighting used throughout the exterior. The new front grill flanked with LED daytime running lights and a row of LED fog lights looks futuristic, and the LED tail lamps at the rear round out the lighting. At the corners are 17-inch alloy wheels with an odd shape and design that I feel ruins the sophisticated look of the Accord. Newly added creases in the front and rear bumpers for a more aggressive look are almost totally negated with the lousy wheel design. Jumping inside the Accord, you will be surrounded by attractive materials and a new dash configuration. The center is a touch screen that also doubles as your iPhone or

more info The Good – Predictability and reliability The Bad – Awful wheel design, touch screens aren’t for everyone.

Android thanks to factory installed CarPlay or Android Auto. These options are helpful in certain situations, and I suggest everyone experience it once. The rear seats are spacious for this size car, and installing car seats is simple. On road is where the Accord is a crowd pleaser. No matter your style of driving, the Accord will satisfy your needs. If you want to be mileage conscious the ECO mode will keep the engine quiet and allow for fuel sipping efficiency. If you hit a twisty road and want to carve corners, the V6 will come to life and provide tons of power for aggressive driving. The suspension and ride have been modified and refined in the newest Accord to provide topnotch driving feel and reduce weight overall for the best performance. This is something you can really feel when driving aggressive. The suspension gobbles up the rough road, and when you hit corners hard, the chassis is very forgiving and stiff. For a family that needs an everyday driver with some spunk, take a look at the Accord V6. For a consumer looking for something refined, but not a “luxury” car, look at the Accord. For a consumer who wants fuel economy but still a “good-size” car, look at the Accord fourcylinder. There is a trim level and price from everyone when it comes to

Will Chamberlain/For The Times

Honda Accord EX V6 Honda products. For complete details on the newest Accord, visit www. automobiles.honda.com. MSRP for the Accord EXL V6 is $33,465 after destination and handling. Honda claims 26 mpg average for the V6, and I was able to manage 24 mpg in the city and almost 30 mpg during highway commutes. Will Chamberlain is a local freelance automotive journalist and can be reached at wchamberlain@ pghcarguys.com. www. pghcarguys.com Visit often, updates made weekly. Facebook PGH Car Guys and Twitter @pghcarguys

Their words. Their stories. Sponsored by

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advice

C8 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, April 24, 2016

News of the weird

New body-modification Chuck

shepard Send tips to WeirdNewsTips @yahoo.com or P.O. Box 18737, Tampa, FL 33679. www.Newsofthe Weird.com.

Eva Tiamat Medusa, 55, of the Phoenix area, has almost completed her journey (she calls it “transspecieism”) to become a “mythical beast” — like a dragon video-game character — through purposeful facial scarring, surgical implants and even removal of both ears. “Tiamat” was born Richard Hernandez before becoming female and now sports such features as reptilian-style skin “scales,” green-colored “whites” of the eyes, “horns” on her forehead and, of course, breasts. (However, she is perhaps so far satisfied with one part, as she is still a “pre-op” transsexual.)

GOverNMeNt ActiON

in March, is that its “radar control” sometimes malfunctions and that system updates will not be ready until 2020. In the interim, an Air Force official advised that, as a workaround, the radar could be turned off and then back on again (similar to restarting a glitchy computer). (2) Michael Ford, 36, a U.S. Embassy staff member in London, was sentenced in March to 57 months in prison for having run a “sextortion” email scheme preying on young girls — from his heavily monitored embassy computer workstation, operating undetected for two years.

l The Pentagon admitted recently that it has no way to know how many parts or devices are in its equipment inventory — except by going through its estimated 30 million contracts one by one. For a recent Freedom of Information request from a software developer (for the Pentagon’s number of “HotPlug” power-extenders for computers), it quoted a retrieval price of $660 million to cover 15 million hours of work. l Wait, What? (1) The most recent problem with the Defense Department’s prospective, ultramodern F-35 fighter jet, revealed

Universal Press Syndicate

stArs HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Continue to make progress. Don’t give in to temptation or lose sight of what you want to achieve. Growth is the goal, and putting what you learn to the test will bring you to a place of contentment and joy. Express what you want and you will receive the respect and help required to

eugenia

last

reach your goal.Your

Visit Eugenia at astroadvice.com.

28, 36, 40, 44.

numbers are 5, 12, 23,

ARIES (March

21-April 19): Focus on what you want and don’t stop until you get it. Don’t make

deAr ABBy

assumptions, and prepare to rely on your own

to your Good heAlth

Cousins Jeans cause neuropathy want to grow old Dear Abby: I am a retired widower. After my wife died, my first cousin “Julia” invited me to visit her in Florida over the winter. She’s seven years m y j u n i o r, divorced, lives alone and is a successful Realtor. We had a good time during the two months I was there. I visited her last winter and one evening while Abigail relaxing and watching a movie, Write Dear we became Abby at www. intimate. It DearAbby. seemed so com or P.O. Box natural. After 69440, that, I moved Los Angeles, CA from the 90069. guest room into hers. Julia is now contemplating retirement. We are planning for me to sell my home and move in with her. We are not thinking about marriage or comingling our funds and assets. Our legal documents are in order. Abby, what would you suggest we say to our children, other relatives or anyone else who inquires about our relationship? We just want to grow older together. Kissing Cousin Dear Cousin: No announcements are necessary. If you are asked, just smile and say you are both happy, healthy and enjoying each other’s company. Eventually, they’ll get the picture.

dr. Keith

roach

Email questions to ToYourGood Health@med. cornell.edu. Readers may also order health newsletters from rbmamall.com.

Van Buren

Dear Abby: I found my birth parents 18 years ago. Now that I have reconnected with my birth mom and siblings, I have a large family — two sisters and two brothers. I have a great relationship with my baby sister; it’s like we’re twins. The problem is, the older sister demands to be the center of attention. I have tried to understand her, but every time we get together we end up mad at each other. It’s like she thinks I’m trying to take her place in the family, which I’m not. I enjoy spending time with my baby sister, but we can’t spend much time together because she lives in another state and it’s hard for either of us to travel. When I do get to go there, the older one makes it so unpleasant that I don’t even want to go. How can I get over this? Thanks! Middle Sister in The West Dear Middle Sister: You might care less about your older sister’s “attitude” if you understand she behaves that way because she may be feeling threatened. By being nasty she’s trying to protect her turf. Try to resent her less, sympathize more, and make her feel included. However, if that doesn’t work, see less of her so she can’t ruin the visit. Universal Press Syndicate

Dear Dr. Roach: I read your column today about the senior lady who had burning pain in her hips and throbbing in her legs at night. I am a senior who has had those exact same symptoms for many months. I went to the doctor and had X-rays, etc., finally figuring it out myself — it turned out to be those “skinny jeans” that everyone is wearing that was causing the problem. As soon as I switched to a softer fabric in pants, my symptoms were gone for good!

Dear T.: You are quite right. There is a syndrome that is increasingly recognized, sometimes called “skinny jeans neuropathy,” where the pants are so tight that they can compress the tibial, peroneal or lateral femoral cutaneous nerves, leading to pain and tingling in various locations. I found a case report of the muscle being damaged from too-tight jeans.

Dear Dr. Roach: I am a 57-yearold man, and I suffer from erectile dysfunction. I heard that Viagra causes you to lose your sexual desire, but Cialis restores it. I also want to know about an over-the-counter product that claims to improve not only erectile function but also size. Finally, why can’t medicines like Viagra be bought over the counter? They aren’t narcotics. F.A. Dear F.A.: It’s important to recognize that there is a difference

between libido — the interest and desire for sexual contact — and erectile dysfunction, which is the inability to get a sufficient erection for sexual contact. The two are different, although certainly one can affect the other. Both sildenafil (Viagra) and tadalafil (Cialis) work by inhibiting an enzyme called phosphodiesterase-5 (PDE5). They increase blood flow into and reduce blood flow out of the blood vessels of the penis. This allows for an erection in most men, as long as the other systems involved in sexual function — the hormonal and nervous systems, and especially the psychological function — are adequate. Neither Viagra nor Cialis affects libido directly, but by improving confidence, either may have a significant effect. No over-the-counter drug is both safe and effective for improving sexual function. There is no medication that affects penile size in adults. Finally, these medicines have the potential for serious harm, especially in combination with other medications, such as nitroglycerine-type drugs. I have written before that ED is a condition that can be the first clue to serious neurological, circulatory, hormonal and psychological functioning. Although someday these medicines may be available overthe-counter, I feel a physician evaluation and education are mandatory.

momentum to see matters through to the end.You’ll be exhilarated with your accomplishments and ready for a celebration. 3 stars

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Keep complaints to a minimum and focus on enhancing your popular appeal. Use your ability to persuade others strategically to get whatever you want. Don’t shy away from an unusual suggestion if it will get the results you want. 3 stars

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Look for something that will inspire a new look. An organization asking for donations or too much of your time should be kept at a distance. Put your efforts into projects that will benefit you. A romantic rendezvous will lift your spirits. 3 stars

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Let your imagination be your guide to opening up your creative abilities. Doing something you enjoy will take your mind off any problems that will affect you financially, emotionally or medically. Continue to explore your talents. 3 stars

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Take on a physical challenge that is sure to stimulate your senses and give your confidence a boost. Personal gains can be made, and anything to do with children, family or romance is amplified. 5 stars

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Your ability to learn and use information to network with people who can help you explore new avenues is highlighted. Attend lectures, conferences or events that are geared toward a vocation you wish to pursue. 2 stars

North America Syndicate

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Get away with someone you love, or do something that promises to enhance your appearance. Pam-

help Me, hArlAN

Boyfriend is controlling

harlan

Cohen Write harlan @ helpmeharlan. com or visit online: www. helpmeharlan. com. Send paper to Help Me, Harlan! 2506 N. Clark St., Ste. 223, Chicago, IL 60614.

Dear Harlan, I need some advice for my daughter. She believes fighting every weekend with her boyfriend means that the relationship is real and that their love is deep and passionate — at least, this is what her 21-year-old boyfriend says to her. Recently, her boyfriend started restricting her clothing, nail polish, makeup and friends. As a parent, I am going crazy. I have been encouraging her to think for herself, which she does, but then these fights happen. I told her to talk to someone she trusts who isn’t her mother. She needs to ask someone else if he is controlling and if this is a healthy relationship. I think she knows the answer but is afraid of hurting him, as he says she is the best thing that’s ever happened to him. She reminds me that he is sweet sometimes; I remind her that alcoholics and drug addicts are nice, too, but this is called being manipulated. Her latest response is that she needs more time to think. She isn’t sure about breaking up with him. She’s thought about it long and hard, and there are many talks to come. She discussed the problem with him and after three hours of talking and having him cry in her arms, he is going to ease up and not be so controlling. She promises that if things don’t change, this will be the last time, but she just can’t end it yet. She hopes I’m not angry or disappointed or worried. What is your advice? Worried Mom Dear Worried Mom, You rock, mom. Trust that your daughter’s awful relationship will prove to be a valuable lesson in the future. For now, she needs

more people in her corner. She needs someone who is judgmentfree. Help her find a therapist or counselor who can be there for her. She needs someone who can coach, support and offer her tools. She needs help setting boundaries and putting together a plan to move on. Don’t make this a punishment or a consequence. Rather, make this about a new resource to give her more options and power. If you’ve ever talked to someone like a therapist, explain the value of it. Let her pick the therapist. In the meantime, remind her that she’s not responsible for anyone’s feelings but her own. There are thousands of men who will love, respect and treat her the way she deserves to be treated. Dating isn’t supposed to be this difficult. Yes, healthy couples will argue, but healthy couples who stay together do not argue this much. Dear Harlan, I’m 18 and have been approached by a 25-year-old. We have a strong connection, but I’m not sure about the age difference. When is age too much to overcome? Younger Dear Younger, I don’t like it when 18-year-olds date 25-year-olds. I think 18 and 25 is too big of an age difference. Once you reach your early 20s, it’s not as big of a difference. Your brain isn’t fully developed until your mid-20s. Stay away until you’re older. Practice dating people closer to you in age. Dating someone who is older and more mature is very attractive, but it can leave you vulnerable and way too dependent. King Features Syndicate

per yourself, relax and enjoy the finer things in life, and you will achieve peace of mind and happiness. 4 stars

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Emotional spending will be your downfall. Concentrate on doing something that will spark your curiosity or open up a door to something totally unfamiliar. A conversation with someone you have things in common with will lead to a new beginning. 3 stars

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Bring about a change that will put the pep back in your step. A physical activity or new health regimen should be implemented. Being romantic doesn’t mean you have to overspend. 3 stars

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Your home is your sanctuary. Make improvements or do things that will bring your family together for a fun-filled day. Don’t take a risk when it comes to operating equipment. Use your intelligence and practicality when dealing with an emotional matter. 4 stars

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Keep your life simple, put your talents to good use and explore entertainment options that will encourage an important relationship to grow. Discipline will lead to victory no matter what you are trying to accomplish. 2 stars

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Don’t give in to someone who is being difficult. Choose to walk away and do your own thing. Participating in something that will help improve your community will also result in a connection to someone unique. 5 stars Birthday Baby: You are enthusiastic, inquisitive and passionate.You are demonstrative and upbeat. Universal Press Syndicate

puzzles

Sunday, April 24, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | C9

Bridge Q&a

Super Quiz

With Bob Jones

FEMALE AUTHORS

(e.g., Author of “I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings.” Answer: Maya Angelou.)

Neither vulnerable, as South, you

hold: ♠ 7 ♥ 10 9 5 3 ♦AKQ7652♣5 Partner opens one club and right-hand opponent overcalls one spade. What call would you make? This hand is all about your diamonds, so don’t bother with a negative double. Should partner rebid two hearts, you can consider playing in hearts. Bid two diamonds. North-South vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠ K 9 5 3 ♥ A 10 9 4 3 ♦K53♣6 West North East South 1♣ Pass 1♦ ? What call would you make? Yo u h a v e o n l y enough strength for one bid, so why not bring both majors into the picture. Double. East-West vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠AKJ752 ♥ A 10 5 4 3 ♦ 4 ♣ 9 South West North East 1♠ 2♣ 2♦ Pass 2♥ Pass 4♠ Pass What call would you make? Partner can have many possible hands for this sequence, and some of them will be right for a slam. Blackwood won’t find out, so the best you can do is cue bid and hope partner will know what to do. Bid five hearts. Both vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠J95♥AKQ92 ♦ K 10 ♣ Q J 2 South West North East 1NT Pass 2♣ Pass 2♥ Pass 2NT Pass What call would you make? You certainly want to accept the invitation, and you should show your fifth heart on the way. Bid three hearts. North-South vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠A87♥3♦QJ9643 ♣ A J 10 Wi t h t h e o p p o n e n t s silent, you open one diamond and partner responds one spade. What call would you make? Our guess is that a poll of non-experts would find a majority bidding two diamonds, while a poll of experts would see a majority bid two spades. We like the raise. Bid two spades. East-West vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠ Q 10 6 5 4 2 ♥ 5 ♦ Q 9 5 ♣A63 Partner opens two notrump and right-hand opponent passes. What call would you make? It is tempting to think of slam, but this hand has too many holes, starting with a poor trump suit. Start with a transfer bid of three hearts, planning to settle on a game in spades. Should partner jump to four spades, you can rethink your slam prospects.

FRESHMAN LEVEL

1. Many of her books feature the detectives Poirot and Miss Marple. Answer________ 2. Her novels include “Sense and Sensibility” and “Pride and Prejudice.” Answer________ 3. She is best known as the author of “The Tale of Peter Rabbit.” Answer________ 4.Young Jewish girl known for her diary published after her death. Answer________ 5. British author of the “Harry Potter” series. Answer________

GRADUATE LEVEL

6. Her novel “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” helped to popularize the anti-slavery campaign. Answer________ 7. She is best known for her only novel, “Wuthering Heights.” Answer________ 8. American novelist best known for the novel “Little Women.” Answer________ 9. Prolific and best-selling author of the romantic-fiction genre. She wrote 700 books. Answer________ 10. American author best known for her critically acclaimed “The Color Purple.” Answer________

PH.D. LEVEL

11. American novelist who has sold over 800 million copies of her romance novels. Answer________ 12. She was the eldest of three sisters and is best known for her novel “Jane Eyre.” Answer________ 13. Using a male pseudonym, she authored “The Mill on the Floss” and “Middlemarch.” Answer________ 14. American poet whose short, vivid poems became popular after her death. Answer________ 15. English author whose works include “Rebecca” and “Jamaica Inn.” Answer________

A Q

SCORING: Score 1 point for each correct answer on the Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level and 3 points on the Ph.D. Level: 24 to 30 points — congratulations, doctor; 18 to 23 points — honors graduate; 13 to 17 points — you’re plenty smart, but no grind; 5 to 12 points — you really should hit the books harder; 1 point to 4 points — enroll in remedial courses immediately; 0 points — who reads the questions to you?

Friday’s puzzle answers

anSwerS 2015 Knight Features/ Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate

1.Agatha Christie. 2. Jane Austen. 3. Beatrix Potter. 4.Anne Frank. 5. J.K. Rowling. 6. Harriet Beecher Stowe. 7. Emily Bronte. 8. Louisa May Alcott. 9. Barbara Cartland. 10.Alice Walker. 11. Danielle Steel. 12. Charlotte Bronte. 13. George Eliot. 14. Emily Dickinson. 15. Daphne du Maurier.

Complete the grid so every row, column and 3 x 3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

North America Syndicate

Sunday CroSSword Musical Variations By Garry Morse ACROSS 1 Kitchen cover 6 Outlaw played by Tyrone in 1939 11 Speculate 15 Lettershaped beam 19 With 62-Across, many a sonata 20 Skateboard maneuver 21 Copied 22 Living __ 23 SHARP 26 Student’s complete file, to a teacher 27 Enters carefully 28 Hardships 29 Trees whose fruit yields a moisturizing butter 30 Author Rand 31 SHARP 36 Some U.S. Army transports 39 Palmer with trophies 40 Nasty smiles 41 SHARP 46 Mole’s activity 49 Cause of an allergic response 50 Pilot maker 51 Unwelcome sign for a 49-Across owner 54 Actress Vardalos 55 Western, calendarwise 57 Medicated 58 Cravings 60 Tech sch. overlooking the Hudson 61 Signing, perhaps 62 See 19-Across 63 Ruth around bases 66 NATURAL 72 Tests for advanceddeg. seekers 73 Didn’t feel well

75 76 78 79 80 86 87 89 90 91 93 97 100 101 102 106 108 109 110

114 115 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127

Drawn: Abbr. Sense of self Burning up Old enough Game show host for 50 years __ garden Capital of Kazakhstan Earthen building material Before, in verse 1990s TV judge FLAT Ferris Bueller’s girlfriend Tough as __ Some deposits FLAT Incidentally, in texts Kindle reading, briefly Online search results Ill-fated 2006 Kentucky Derby champion Fighting FLAT Connections “Sweet is the breath of __”: Milton Bordeaux bye Time being Dost possess 60-Across, e.g.: Abbr. Fall plantings Boss mocked by Nast

DOWN 1 Church area 2 Naan relative 3 One of eight teams that never won a World Series 4 Like many fleet autos 5 Cacophonous 6 He frequently toured with Joel 7 Architectural add-on

8 Sneaky 9 Comical Caesar 10 Slogan ending? 11 Layer of bricks 12 Political surprises 13 Welcomes 14 Teacher’s deg. 15 President before Millard 16 Ma Rainey, notably 17 Draw a bead on 18 Dodger teammate of Robinson 24 Preacher’s subject 25 Lady in a lea 29 Increases 31 Devil’s wear, in a 2006 film 32 Dispirit 33 Bird’s beak 34 Shampoo, e.g. 35 Cozy home 36 Maritime safety gp. 37 Whaler’s direction 38 Deco designer 39 Latin lambs 42 Smack 43 Architectural order including circular column tops 44 Mushroom in Japanese cuisine 45 Violinist’s supply 47 Bridget Fonda, to Jane 48 Noble __ 52 “Milk” Oscar recipient 53 One of a cube’s dozen 56 Receive 57 Look for water 59 Strictness 63 Faux felt 64 Put on 65 Tabulae rasae 67 Life of the party

april 24, 2016

68 Radio code opener 69 Backup option 70 Sweets 71 Jewish spiritual leader 74 Parish officials 77 Hebrides native 80 Herb in pesto 81 “Strange as it may seem ...” 82 Shows of respect 83 Dullea of “2010: The Year We Make Contact” 84 Fish-eating flier

85 Stds. of conduct 88 Plush carpet 92 Academic expert, facetiously 94 Like Shostakovich’s “Symphony No. 2” 95 Folder aid 96 Hardly intellectual 98 Impulseconducting cell 99 Proofer’s finds 102 Not o’er 103 __ vincit amor 104 Direct 105 PC port 106 “Phooey!”

107 Nine Inch Nails founder Reznor 110 A/C units 111 Tops 112 Political contest 113 Pigged out (on) 115 “Enough details, please” 116 Chocolate pet 117 Student’s email ending 118 Van Gogh work 119 First st. admitted to the Union after the Civil War

laSt Sunday’S puzzle Solved

funnies

C10 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, April 24, 2016

the stories continue ...

from friday’s funnies

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DDuosoTniens bu ry Recognizing local residents who generously volunteer their time often without praise of reward. The Times will recognize one Hero each month throughout the year.

Send it to:

The Times

Congratulations!

Attn: Unsung Heroes 400 Fair Avenue • Beaver, PA 15009

s a lRob ly fHenry o rT h is March’s Chosen Unsung Hero – the Third of Twelve this Year.

NOMINEE INFORMATION

Please ﬁll in all ﬁelds completely.

Volunteer First Name: _______________________________ Volunteer Last Name: _______________________________ Street Address: ________________________________________ City: ______________________________ State: __________ Zip Code: _______________ Phone Number: _________________

ZiTs

D o o n e s bu ry

Kristen Doerschner of the Times presents Rob Henry with his award.

See Rob’s Story and nominate a hero in your life at timesonline.com/unsungheroes y Tr

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“T

” w i t h yo u r

r o m

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Sunday, April 24, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | C11

bulletin board Church / Religious Holy Spirit Meeting with the Rev. Dick Jenks When: 7 p.m., Sun, Apr 24; 7 p.m., Mon, Apr 25; 7 p.m., Tue, Apr 26; 7 p.m., Wed, Apr 27. Where: Chippewa Alliance Church, 3629 37th Street Ext., Beaver Falls. Contact: Chippewa Alliance Church office, office@chippewaalliance.org, 724-846-2070. http://www.chippewaalliance.org. Ellwood City Area Civic Chorale When: 7 p.m., Sun, Apr 24. Where: Bridgewater United Methodist Church, 908 Market St., Beaver. Information: The Ellwood City Area Civic Chorale presents its spring concert. All welcome. All welcome. Skyline Boys Gospel Quartet When: 7 p.m., Sun, Apr 24. Where: Chippewa United Methodist Church, 2545 Darlington Road, Beaver Falls . Information: National recording artists and gospel quartet from the Blue Ridge Mountains. Refreshments available for sale. Contact: 724-843-4828. Cost: Free-will offering. http://www.chippewaumc.org. Dan Schall in Concert When: 10:30 a.m., Sun, Apr 24. Where: Hookstown Free Methodist Church, 255 Main St., Hookstown. Information: Dan Schall of Zelienople will present his ministry and perform his music which focuses on encouragement and God’s love for man. http://www.DanSchall.org. “An Overview of Islam from Muhammad to the Present” When: 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., Wed, Apr 27. Where: St. Ferdinand Catholic Church, 2535 Rochester Road, Cranberry Township. Information: Presented by Father Scott Seethaler. Ninety-minute informational talk about the history of Islam and its relationship with Christianity throughout history. Reservations not necessary; all welcome. Call or email for additional information. Contact: Margie Beggy, parish@stferd. org, 724-776-2888. http://www.stferd.org or www.FatherScott.com. An Afternoon of Music with Walt Merriman When: 1 p.m. - 3 p.m., Thu, Apr 28. Where: Chippewa United Methodist Church Community Life Center, 118 McMillen Ave., Beaver Falls . Information: Wally Merriman and guests perform. Dancing and homemade desserts. Sponosred by GUSTO - God Using Seniors Together. Contact: info@chippewaumc.org, 724843-4828. Cost: $5. http://www.chippewaumc.org. Coffee House: Night of Worship When: 7 p.m., Fri, Apr 29. Where: Oak Hill Alliance Church, 2782 Rochester Roa, Cranberry Township. Information: Music by Christian singers and songwriters Bekah and Brandon Fox of Erie. Donations will benefit the 2015-16 Great Women’s National Project: God’s Positioning System - Placed for a Purpose,” mission project. Contact: Church office, oakhill@oakhillcma.org, 724-776-4350. Cost: Donations welcome. http://www.oakhillcma.org. Rummage sale When: 8 a.m. - 12 p.m., Sat, Apr 30; 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Fri, Apr 29. Where: Riverview United Methodist Church, 1099 Darlington Road, Beaver Falls. Rummage sale When: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Fri, Apr 29; 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sat, Apr 30. Where: Galilean Presbyterian Church, 201 Madison St., New Galilee. Information: Household items, clothes, children’s toys, holiday decorations. Bake sale. $2 per bag from 3 to 5 p.m. April 30. Contact: 724-336-5678. Rummage sale When: 9 a.m. - 12 p.m., Sat, Apr 30; 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Fri, Apr 29. Where: First Baptist Church of Woodlawn, 2107 McMinn St., Aliquippa. Information: Clothes, household items, shoes and more. April 30 is $1 a bag day. Benefits church’s mission work.

Community Little Beaver Historical Complex When: Repeats every week on Sun, 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Where: Little Beaver Museum Complex, 803 Plumb St, Darlington. Information: Includes Greersburg Academy, Little Beaver Museum, McCarl Industrial and Agricultural Museum, Hamilton Forge and Foundry and Sweeney Log Cabin. Hours: 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sundays and by appointment. Moon Township Earth Day Celebration When: 1 p.m. - 3 p.m., Sun, Apr 24. Where: Robin Hill Cultural Center and Park, 949 Thorn Run Road, Coraopolis. Information: Interactive programs with representatives of the National Aviary, the Climbing Wall, environmental and trail groups and entertainment. http://www.moontwp.com . Hopewell High School Art Show When: 8 a.m. - 3 p.m., every week on Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, and Fri until Fri, May 6. Where: Hopewell High School, 1215 Longvue Ave., Aliquippa. Information: Art show exhibits art works produced by students in grades 9 through 12. Opening reception in high school lobby on April 19 features art show, National Art Honor Society inductions, visual arts senior projects,

Art IV senior portfolio displays and the Empty Bowls display. All welcome. Contact: 724-375-6691, ext. 2108. Protecting your children from sexual abuse workshop When: 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Tue, Apr 26. Where: Beaver Area Memorial Library, 100 College Ave., Beaver. Information: Women’s Center of Beaver County workshop focuses on knowing the signs, protecting children from sexual abuse and creating safe communities. For parents and caregivers. Registration required. Call to register. One-session workshop. Contact: 724-775-2032. American Red Cross blood drive When: 9:30 a.m. - 3 p.m., Tue, Apr 26. Where: Geneva College Alexander Dining Hall, 3200 College Ave., Beaver Falls. Information: Eligible donors with all types of blood are needed, especially those with O negative, A negative and B negative. Blood donor app available by texting BLOODAPP to 90999. App tracks health stats and donor record. RAPIDPASS - an online donor pre-reading and health history also available. Contact: 800-733-2767 or 724-7759700. http://www.redcrossblood.org. Healthy Steps for Older Adults When: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., Tue, Apr 26. Where: Broadcast Street Cafe, 464 Franklin Ave., Aliquippa. Information: Program about risk of falls at home and away from home, fall prevention, fitness, healthy eating, safety improvements. Drawings and gift cards. Call for information and registration. Contact: Circle of Friends or the Franklin Center, 724-857-9989 or 724378-7547. American Red Cross blood drive When: 1 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Wed, Apr 27. Where: Unionville United Methodist Church, 1297 Route 68, Rochester. Information: Eligible donors with all types of blood are needed, especially those with O negative, A negative and B negative. Blood donor app available by texting BLOODAPP to 90999. App tracks health stats and donor record. RAPIDPASS - an online donor pre-reading and health history also available. Contact: 800-733-2767 or 724-7759700. http://www.redcrossblood.org. National Children’s Mental Health Awareness and Youth Community Day When: 3 p.m. - 7 p.m., Thu, Apr 28. Where: Beaver Valley Mall, 570 Route 18, Monaca. Information: Sponsored by Beaver County Behavioral Health to raise awareness about the importance of children’s mental health. More than 75 vendors will provide information, activities and getaways; World Class Mixed Martial Arts School performance and Pittsburgh Puppet Works puppet show, face painting, raffle, prizes. All welcome. http://www.bcbh.org American Red Cross blood drive When: 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., Thu, Apr 28. Where: Lincoln High School, 501 Crescent Ave., Ellwood City. Information: Eligible donors with all types of blood are needed, especially those with O negative, A negative and B negative. Blood donor app available by texting BLOODAPP to 90999. App tracks health stats and donor record. RAPIDPASS - an online donor pre-reading and health history also available. Contact: 800-733-2767 or 724-7759700. http://www.redcrossblood.org.

Dinners / Food Sales Grilled steak and chicken dinner When: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m., Sun, Apr 24. Where: Raccoon Township Volunteer Fire Department Hall, 4061 Patterson Road, Aliquippa. Information: All proceeds benefit the American Cancer Society. Contact: Shirley Seaman, sags65@ verizon.net, 724-378-4176. Cost: $15.

Items submitted for Bulletin Board should include the name of the event, location, address, time, date, brief description and admission fee. Each item must list a phone number of a person who can be contacted by The Times for further information. Information may be submitted online at timesonline.com/calendar or sent to pconley@timesonline.com or The Times, Bulletin Board, 400 Fair Ave., Beaver, PA 15009. Contact: 724-378-2734. Cost: $8.50. Fish dinner When: 4 p.m. - 7 p.m., every week on Fri until Fri, Apr 29. Where: Midland Serbian Club, 514 Midland Ave., Midland. Information: Eat in or take out. Contact: 724-643-1622. Fish and more When: 4 p.m. - 8 p.m., every week on Fri until Fri, Dec 30. Where: Beaver Falls Elks, 1000 Sixth Avenue, Beaver Falls. Information: Baked and fried fish dinners, sandwiches, salads. Eat in or call to take out. Contact: 724-843-1861. Fish dinners When: 12 p.m. - 8 p.m., every week on Fri until Fri, Nov 25. Where: Robert W. Young VFW Post 8805, 138 Stone Quarry Road, Aliquippa. Information: Fried or baked cod dinners, sandwiches or shrimp, includes choice of sides - macaroni, coleslaw, fries, onion rings. Homemade desserts. Eat in or take out. All welcome. Contact: Carl T. Hughes Jr., chughes55@comcast.net, 724-378-3993. Cost: $7 to $10. Fish, shrimp, chicken When: Repeats every week on Fri, 11:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Where: Baden American Legion Post 641, 271 State St., Baden. Information: Eat in or take out. Contact: 724-869-0200. Fish fry When: 11 a.m. - 6:45 p.m., every week on Fri until Fri, Jun 24. Where: Wayman Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church, 1120 Sixth Ave., New Brighton. Information: Eat in or take out. Delivery available in Beaver, Beaver Falls, New Brighton and Rochester area with minimum $20 purchase. Contact: 724-846-4099. Pirogi When: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., every week on Fri until Fri, May 6. Where: St. Mary’s Byzantine Catholic Church, 624 Park Road, Ambridge. Information: Telephone orders taken from 9 a.m. to noon Wednesdays only. Pickups, walk-ins and eat-ins begin at 10 a.m. Friday until sold out. Closed for summer following May 6 sale. Reopens in September. Contact: 724-266-8642. Pirogi When: 9 a.m. - 12 p.m., every week on Fri until Fri, Apr 29. Where: SS. Peter and Paul Ukrainian Catholic Church, 404 Sixth St., Ambridge. Information: Potato and kraut sold weekly through April 29. Pre-order between 9 a.m. to noon Thursdays by

phone. Pickup 9 a.m. to noon Fridays. Walk-ins welcome. Final sale until late September. Frozen pirogi available throughout summer. Contact: 724-266-5059.

Education / Classes Call for Volunteers When: Repeats every week on Mon until Thu, Jun 30, All day. Where: Penn State Beaver Adult Literacy Action, 336 College Ave., Beaver. Information: Adult Literacy Action (ALA) Penn State Beaver is recruiting volunteers in Beaver County to assist staff with its Adult Education Program. Volunteers are needed to assist staff by tutoring students at the downtown Beaver office or other area locations. Tutors must have a Bachelor’s Degree or be enrolled in college. Volunteers in other needed office and classroom capacities are not required to have a college degree. Please contact Chris Antoline at 724-773-7810. Contact: Chris Antoline, cpa107@psu. edu, 724-773-7810. http://adultliteracy.org/home/. NAMI Beaver Family-to-Family Support Program When: Repeats every week on Wed until Wed, May 25, 6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. Where: NAMI - National Alliance on Mental Illness Beaver County, 1229 Third St., Beaver. Information: Free 12-week Family-toFamily education and support program for families who have relatives with serious mental illness. Sponsored by NAMI (National Alliance for the Mentally Ill) Beaver County. Pre-registration required; space is limited. Call or email. Contact: Carla Braund, carlabraund@ namibeavercounty.com, 724-888-6877. http://www.namibeavercounty.com. Mother Goose Storytime When: 10:30 a.m., every week on Fri until Fri, Dec 30. Where: Coraopolis Memorial Library, 601 School St., Coraopolis. Information: Designed to promote early literacy in infants. Focused on nursery rhymes and movement. Birth to age 2. No registration required. Contact: 412-264-3502.

Cost: $20 per Month. http://bcfightclub.com. Zumba Fitness by Tina When: Repeats every week on Mon, 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. Where: Chippewa Township Fire Department, Darlington Road, Chippewa Township . Information: Latin inspired aerobic dance - Come join our party - workout, dance, but mostly have fun! Mondays are special - classes are from 6 to 7 p.m. or 6 to 7:30 p.m. We also have classes from 6 to 7 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays. Email mustang191@ comcast.net to join the mailing list! Contact: Tina Foster, mustang191@ comcast.net, 412-671-0016. Cost: $5 drop-in fee for one-hour class; $7 drop-in fee for one-and-a-half-hour class. Zumba When: 6 p.m., every week on Mon and Wed until Mon, Dec 26. Where: Chippewa Township Volunteer Fire Department, 2568 Darlington Road, Beaver Falls. Information: Call for information. Contact: Tina Foster, mustang191@ comcast.net, 412-671-0016. Cost: $5. http://tinamfoster.zumba.com . Zumba Fitness When: Repeats every week on Mon and Thu, 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. Where: Vanport Township Fire Hall, 435 Jefferson Avenue, Vanport. Information: Join us for an hour of fun exercise set to Latin beats! Cost: $5 at the door. Zumba gold for seniors When: Repeats every week on Mon, 10:30 a.m.; Repeats every week on Wed, 1:30 p.m. Where: Holy Family Parish Social Hall, 1851 Third Ave., New Brighton. Information: For seniors with Marguerite Wilson. Contact: 724-846-1959. Cost: $3.

Fitness

Zumba Fitness When: Repeats every week on Tue and Wed, 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. Where: Patterson Township Fire Hall. Information: Join us for an hour of fun exercise set to Latin beats! Cost: $5.

Boxing In Beaver County When: 5 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., every day until Sun, Jan 1. Where: 4th floor in the building in Rochester where the Beaver Valley Bowling alley is, 25 New York Ave, Rochester. Information: Learn to box to get in shape, self defense or to compete at all levels. Only $20.00 per month. All proceeds goes towards cost of rent and equipment for kids. Contact: Steve DeCouto, sdecouto@ yahoo.com, 724-316-9215.

Zumba When: 6 p.m. - 7 p.m., every week on Tue until Tues, Jan 30. Where: Riverview United Methodist Church, 1099 Darlington Road, Beaver Falls. Information: Zumba fitness at Riverview United Methodist Church on Tuesdays from 6:0o - 7 p.m., 1099 Darlington Road, Patterson Twp., Beaver Falls. Call for information. Contact: Tina Foster, mustang191@ comcast.net, 412-671-0016. Cost: $5.

Zumba Fitness by Tina When: Repeats every week on Wed, 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. Where: Chippewa Township Fire Department, Darlington Road, Chippewa Township . Information: Latin inspired aerobic dance - Come join our party workout, dance, but mostly have fun! Woohoo!! 6 to 7 p.m. Wednesdays. We also have classes from 6 to 7 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays. Email mustang191@comcast.net to join the mailing list! Contact: Tina Foster, mustang191@ comcast.net, 412-671-0016. Cost: $5 drop-in fee . Zumba with Amy When: Repeats every week on Wed until Wed, Dec 27, 2017, 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. Where: Vanport Presbyterian Church, 289 Georgetown Ln, Beaver. Information: Come Join The FUN!!! EVERYONE WELCOME!!!! Contact: Amy Frank, afrank.zumba@ yahoo.com, 724-462-9214. Cost: $5.00. http://amyfrank.zumba.com. Zumba Fitness by Tina When: Repeats every week on Thu, 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. Where: Chippewa Township Fire Department, Darlington Road, Chippewa Township. Information: Latin inspired aerobic dance - Come join our party - workout, dance, but mostly have fun! Woohoo!! 6 to 7 p.m. Thursdays. We also have classes from 6 to 7 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Email mustang191@comcast.net to join the mailing list! Contact: Tina Foster, mustang191@ comcast.net, 412-671-0016. Cost: $5 drop-in fee.

Fundraisers Aliquippa Elks Weekly Dance When: Repeats every week on Wed until Wed, Dec 14, 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Where: BPOE Elks Lodge, 2655 Brodhead Road , Aliquippa. Information: Country, oldies or ballroom dances. Contact: 724-312-4992. Cost: $8 per person. Traditional English Women’s Tea When: 4 p.m., Wed, Apr 27. Where: Trinity School For Ministry, 311 11th St., Ambridge. continued, page c12

To submit your celebration, call 724-775-3200, Ext. 124 or email yournews@timesonline.com

WEDDINGS | ENGAGEMENTS | ANNIVERSARIES | BIRTHS | RECOGNITIONS

irth

Dominic Richard Drabik Stephen and Katelyn Drabik, III are proud to announce the birth of their son, Dominic Richard Drabik. He was born Monday, April 4, 2016 at 2:50 a.m. He weighed 7 pounds, 13 ounces, and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparent is Kevin O’Neill of McCandless. Paternal grandparents are Stephen and Donna Drabik, Jr. of Beaver Falls.

Spaghetti dinners When: 4 p.m. - 7 p.m., every week on Tue until Fri, Dec 30. Where: Beaver Falls Elks, 1000 Sixth Ave., Beaver Falls. Information: Spaghetti or penne noodles; red or white sauce; meatballs, salad, bread, dessert. Eat in or take out. Contact: Rick Glover, RichardJGlover@ eaton.com, 724-843-1861.

Election Day spaghetti/gnocchi dinner When: 12 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Tue, Apr 26. Where: St Titus Catholic Parish, 952 Franklin Ave., Aliquippa. Information: Includes spaghetti or gnocchi, meatballs, salad, roll. Call for takeouts.

Zumba Fitness When: Repeats every week on Tue and Thu, 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. Where: Vanport Township Fire Hall. Information: Join us for an hour of fun exercise set to Latin beats! Cost: $5.

Celebrated

Free community dinner When: 4:30 p.m. - 6 p.m., Tue, Apr 26. Where: Faith Community United Methodist Church, 341 Jefferson St., Rochester. Information: Free to all. Contact: Church office, rumc341@ FaithCommunityUM.comcastbiz.net, 724-775-3447.

Election Day spaghetti dinner When: 12 p.m. - 7 p.m., Tue, Apr 26. Where: St. Frances Cabrini O’Connell Hall, 115 Trinity Drive, Aliquippa. Information: Sponsored by the Christian Mothers of St. Frances Cabrini Church. Call for takeouts. Contact: 724-774-4274. Cost: Adults, $10; children, $5; preschool age children, free.

http://tinamfoster.zumba.com/.

MONACA TURNERS ❖WEDDINGS ❖PARTIES ❖BANQUETS ❖SEATS 600

724-774-7007

community

C12 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, April 24, 2016

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Information: English-style tea to benefit Trinity School for Ministry’s Future Leaders Scholarship Fund. Donations will benefit scholarship fund for needbased scholarships. Featured speakers Rev. Dr. Justyn Terry, dean and president, Bonnie-Marie Yager, senior MAR student, Rebecca Osborn, and harpist Lucy Scandrett. Limited seating; RSVP by April 13. Contact: 724-266-3838. http://www.tsm.edu. St. Barnabas Founder’s Day When: 6 p.m. - 11 p.m., Thu, Apr 28. Where: Pittsburgh Marriott North, 100 Cranberry Woods Drive, Cranberry Township. Information: Paul O’Neill, former chairman of Alcoa and the 72nd Secretary of the U.S. Treasury under President George Bush. O’Neill, the guest speaker, will receive the Hance Award. Tickets available by phone or online. Proceeds benefit the St. Barnabas Free Care Fund, which supports nursing home patients who cannot afford their care. Contact: 724-625-3770. Cost: $300. http://www.stbarnabashealthsystem. com/founders-day/. Cocktail Party honoring Bob & Joan Peirce When: 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., Fri, Apr 29. Where: Laughlin Children’s Center, 424 Frederick Ave., Sewickley. Information: Wine, beer, sodas, hors d’oeuvres, desserts. Quaker Valley High School musicians will perform. Honors Bob & Joan Peirce. Tickets available online or by phone. Contact: 412-741-4087. Cost: $25 per person. http://www.laughlincenter.org/.

Health Caring for the Whole You Public Health Seminar When: Repeats every week on Wed until Wed, Apr 27, 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. Where: Beaver Area Memorial Library, 100 College Ave., Beaver. Information: Month-long seminar focused on health and wellness. Sponsored by Heritage Hospice. Topics include how to talk to doctor, planning future, holistic therapies. All welcome. Reservations preferred. Contact: 724-775-1132. http://www.beaverlibraries.org .

Contact: 724-775-6395. New Brighton Historical Society When: 7 p.m., Tue, Apr 26. Where: New Brighton United Methodist Church, 1033 Sixth Ave., New Brighton. Information: Jeffrey Snedden will present the program “The History of Junction Park.” Acre of Beaver County When: 7 p.m., every month on the 4th Tue until Tues, Nov 22. Where: The Venue at Harmony Ridge, 1280 Breitenstein Road, Ambridge. Contact: 724-869-0129. Cost: First meeting free. http://www.acre.com. Beaver County Model Railroad & Historical Society When: 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., every week on Tue until Tues, Dec 27. Where: Beaver County Model Railroad & Historical Society, 614 Sixth St., Monaca. Information: Model train club. Contact: Walt Steiner, beaverctymrr@ gmail.com, 724-843-3783. http://www.bcmrr.railfan.net. Beaver Valley Writers Guild When: 6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m., every week on Tue until Tues, Dec 27. Where: Brighton Hot Dog Shoppe, 2625 Constitution Blvd., Beaver Falls. Information: To improve creative writing skills. Contact: 724-846-6503. Take Off Pounds Sensibly for adults and teens When: 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., every week on Tue until Tues, Dec 27. Where: Conway United Presbyterian Church, 3 Avenue & 11 St, Conway. Contact: 724-513-6092. Take Off Pounds Sensibly When: 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., every week on Tue until Tues, Dec 27. Where: College Hill Church of The Nazarene, 3600 Fourth Ave., Beaver Falls. Contact: 724-561-6299. Acoustic music jam, bluegrass, gospel, country When: 6 p.m. - 10 p.m., every week on Tue until Tues, Dec 27. Where: Hancock County Senior Wellness Center, 647 Gas Valley Road, New Cumberland.

Information: Participants and audience welcome. Contact: 304-387-3336. Novel Approach Adult Book Club When: 5 p.m., every month on the last Tue until Tues, Dec 27. Where: Carnegie Free Library, 1301 Seventh Ave., Beaver Falls. Information: Book discussion based on a theme. Each participant reads a different book. Call for information. Contact: 724-846-4340. http://www.beaverlibraries.org. Overeaters Anonymous When: 10 a.m., every week on Tue until Tues, Dec 27. Where: Trinity Episcopal Church, 370 Beaver Street, Beaver. Contact: Jean Martin, 724-683-9950. Take Off Pounds Sensibly When: 9 a.m., every week on Tue until Tues, Dec 27. Where: Raccoon Township Independent Volunteer Fire Department Hall, 4061 Patterson Rd, Aliquippa. Contact: 724-728-7185. Women’s Business Network Beaver Chapter When: 8:30 a.m., every month on the 2nd and 4th Tue until Tues, Dec 27. Where: Cafe Kolache, 402 Third St., Beaver. Information: 27-chapter network in Southwestern Pennsylvania provides personal and professional resources to advance aspiring and successful businesswomen. New members welcome. Contact: Shelley Schweinsberg, 724742-2800, ext. 27. http://www.wbninc.com. AmSpirit Business Connections Chippewa/Beaver County Chapter When: 7:15 a.m. - 8:30 a.m., every week on Tue until Tues, Dec 20. Where: Brighton Hot Dog Shoppe, 2625 Constitution Blvd., Beaver Falls. Information: Organizes professionals, business owners and sales professionals to help each other succeed through networking and exchange of business referrals. Guests welcome. Contact: 724-561-7545. Rochester Area Heritage Society When: Repeats every month on the last Wed until Wed, Oct 26, 7 p.m. Where: Rochester Public Library, 252

Adams St., Rochester. Information: Rochester Area Heritage Society is planning a new museum in the Rochester Borough Building, formerly Rochester High School. Museum will house period and vintage Rochester area artifacts dating back to the mid 1800s. Contact: Michelle Long, RAHS president, 724-777-7697. New Hope Grief Group When: Repeats every week on Wed until Wed, Dec 28, 7 p.m.; Repeats every week on Wed until Wed, Dec 28, 2 p.m. Where: New Hope Evangelical Lutheran Church, 200 2nd Ave, Freedom. Contact: 724-869-1187 or 412-9798756. Taproot Writer’s Workshop When: Repeats every month on the 4th Wed until Wed, Oct 26, 5 p.m.; 5 p.m., Wed, Nov 18; 5 p.m., Wed, Nov 16. Where: Laughlin Memorial Free Library, Eleventh Street & Maplewood Avenue. , Ambridge. Information: For serious writers, new to advanced. Contact: 724-266-8476 or 724-2663857. Reading Circle Book Club When: Repeats every month on the 4th Wed until Wed, Dec 28, 10:30 a.m. Where: Carnegie Free Library, 1301 Seventh Ave., Beaver Falls. Information: January selection “The Invention Wing.” Call for information or membership. Contact: 724-846-4340. http://www.beaverlibraries.org. Veterans Breakfast Club When: 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m., Wed, Apr 27. Where: Robert Morris University - Sewall Center, University Drive, Coraopolis. Contact: Todd DePastino, Todd@veteransbreakfastclub.com, 412-623-9029. Cost: $12. http://veteransbreakfastclub.com/. Take Off Pounds Sensibly When: Repeats every week on Wed until Wed, Dec 28, 8:15 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. Where: Hope Lutheran Church, 45 Maple Dr, Beaver. Adult Survivors of Child Abuse (ASCA) meeting When: 7:30 p.m. - 9 p.m., every week

on Thu until Thurs, Dec 29. Where: St. Monica Catholic Parish, 1116 Thorndale Drive, Beaver Falls. Information: Free, supportive and confidential meeting for adults healing from the wounds of child abuse and neglect. Contact: ascabeaver@gmail.com. Beaver County Stop Smoking support group When: 7 p.m., every week on Thu until Thurs, Dec 22. Where: Vanport Presbyterian Church, 289 Georgetown Lane, Vanport. Contact: 724-775-1922. Bridge to Hope When: 7 p.m., every week on Thu until Thurs, Dec 29. Where: Garden Montessori School The, 204 Commerce Park Dr, Cranberry Township. Information: For families affected by substance abuse. http://www.bridge2hope.org. Montour Valley Cloverbuds When: 6:30 p.m., every month on the 4th Thu until Thurs, Oct 27. Where: Independence Township, 104 School Road, Aliquippa. Information: Clover Buds, children from ages 5 to 7 (must be age 5 by Jan. 1, 2016). Projects include gardening, riflery, leadership, sewing, cooking, photography, entomology, small-engine, electrical, archery and more. Contact: Cindie Searight, Penn State Extension, Beaver County, 724-7743003. http://www.extension.psu.edu. GriefShare When: 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., every week on Thu until Thurs, Dec 29. Where: Faith Community United Methodist Church, 341 Jefferson St., Rochester. Information: Nondenominational group features biblical teaching on grief and recovery topics. Each session stands alone so participants may join at any time. Call for information. Contact: 724-775-3447. Bereavement Support Group When: 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., every week on Thu until Thurs, May 19. Where: St. Frances Cabrini O’Connell Hall, 115 Trinity Drive, Aliquippa. Information: Support group for adults experiencing grief meets each Thursday for eight weeks. Registration requested.

Contact: Joann Bishop, 724-495-6971. Take Off Pounds Sensibly When: 6 p.m., every week on Thu until Thurs, Dec 29. Where: Vanport Presbyterian Church, 289 Georgetown Ln, Vanport. Information: Weigh-in, 5:30 p.m. First visit free. Contact: 724-774-7496. Take Off Pounds Sensibly When: 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., every week on Thu until Thurs, Dec 29. Where: Bridgewater United Methodist Church, 908 Market St, Beaver. Contact: 724-709-7363. Beaver County Club of Retired Persons When: 12 p.m., every week on Thu until Thurs, Dec 29. Where: Holy Family Parish Social Hall, 1851 Third Ave., New Brighton. Information: Lunch at noon followed by meeting. Club has bowling and golf leagues, Men of Melody choral group. New members welcome. Contact: 724-846-0924. Cost: Lunch, $3.

Runs / Walks / Rides Walk MS: Beaver 5K and 1-mile walk When: 1 p.m., Sun, Apr 24. Where: Beaver Area High School, 1 Gypsy Glen Road, Beaver. Information: Sponsored by and benefiting the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Registration at noon; walk and run at 1 p.m. About 600 walkers are expected to participate and raise a goal of $38,000, which will support national MS research and direct services to those with MS in Pennsylvania. Refreshments, music and activities follow. Contact: Dan Siegert, daniel.siegert@ nmss.org, 800-344-4867. Cost: By donation and pledges. http://www.walkms.org.

School Events “Peter Pan Jr.” When: 7 p.m., Fri, Apr 29; 7 p.m., Sat, Apr 30. Where: Sewickley Academy, 315 Academy Ave., Sewickley. Information: Presented by Sewickley Academy’s Grade 5 students. Free, but reserved tickets necessary; available online. All welcome. http://www.sewickley.org/tickets

Healthy Steps Program When: 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., Fri, Apr 29. Where: New Brighton Circle Of Friends, Inc., 1851 Third Ave., New Brighton. Information: Beaver County Office of Aging program offers advice on home safety, fall prevention, staying active, exercise, nutrition and foot care. Preregistration required. Free continental breakfast and lunch for ages 55 and older. Call for registration and information. Presented in partnership with State Sen. Elder Vogel Jr., R-47, New Sewickley Township. Contact: 724-846-1959.

Meetings St. John the Baptist Confraternity of Christian Mothers When: 9:30 a.m., Sun, Apr 24. Where: St John the Baptist Catholic Church, 377 Linmore Ave., Baden. Information: Mass at 9:30 a.m. followed by meeting with election of officers and baby shower for Beaver County Life Line. Baby items and cash welcome. Beaver Falls Neighborhood Watch When: 7 p.m., Mon, Apr 25. Where: Second Baptist Church, 2322 10th Ave., Beaver Falls. Information: District Judge William “Bill” Livingston will present the program “How it All Works in the Beaver Falls Magesterial District.” Refreshments served. All welcome. Renaissance Rhythm Chorus of Sweet Adelines When: 7 p.m., every week on Mon until Mon, Dec 26. Where: First Reformed Presbyterian Church, 209 Darlington Rd, Beaver Falls. Information: Guests welcome to visit and join. Contact: 724-456-5211. Crochet Hookers When: 4 p.m., every month on the 2nd and 4th Mon until Mon, Dec 26. Where: Carnegie Free Library, 1301 Seventh Ave., Beaver Falls. Information: All experience levels welcome. Share, learn new stitches. Contact: 724-846-4340. http://www.beaverlibraries.org. Take Off Pounds Sensibly When: 1 p.m. - 2 p.m., every week on Mon until Mon, Dec 26. Where: Concord United Methodist Church, 285 Concord Church Rd, Beaver Falls. Contact: 724-758-5932. ARCO Retirees When: 12 p.m., Mon, Apr 25. Where: Towne Square Restaurant, 518 Third St., Beaver. Information: Members pay for their own lunch.

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Shereen makes Israeli Tahini hummus PAGE C15 TECHNOLOGY C14 SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

cook

this

with SHEREEN

A change in branding to battle slippery soda sales By Travis M. Andrews The Washington Post

Fans of Diet Coke — an increasingly shrinking populace — might do a double-take next time they visit the grocery store, because the drink’s distinctive silver packaging won’t be around for much longer. Coca-Cola has announced a shift in branding that focuses on redesigning the cans of Diet Coke, Coke Zero and the Stevia-sweetened Coke Life to contain more of the brand’s red coloring. Each of the new cans and bottles maintains a splash of their original colors - silver for Diet Coke, black for Coke Zero and green for Coke Life but heavily features the “Red Disc,” which was introduced in January as part of the “Taste the Feeling” campaign. Essentially, it’s a circle that’s the same hue of red long associated with original Coke. It’s part of an ongoing battle to combat shrinking soda sales in the U.S. Last year, The New York Times reported that sales of full-calorie soft drinks, such as the original Coca-Cola, fell by more than 25 percent, calling it the “single largest change in the American diet in the last decade.” In fact, soft drink consumption in general is at a 30-year low, Vox reports. Low- or no-calorie offerings held up a bit better, actually skyrocketing by more

Starting over? Focus on one goal By Joline Atkins For The Times

I was all about the tortoise last week. This week, we’re shifting to elephants. What’s the best way to eat one? One bite at a time. Years ago I had a faceoff with an elephant. It was heavy, stubborn, took up way too much room and blocked my view of life. The elephant? My weight had increased due to a stressful move. My emotions were at DEFCON 1 due to struggles my husband was experiencing. I never knew what each day would bring. Mentally I felt foggy, distracted and unsettled. These stressors seemed to be in cahoots with one

more online The Times’ video series “For the Health of It” features health tips from Joline Atkins at timesonline.com. another, conjoined in a jumbled mass of negativity: “When will this change?” and “I should have . . .” and “If only . . .” Everything I wanted to do, needed to do, dreamed of doing and hoped would change, weighed heavily on my shoulders. Forget the monkey. I was carrying an elephant on my back. Perhaps I’m speaking for myself, but often, when presented with so many areas that need transformation, we panic. First, we review everything we want to change: JOLINE, PAGE C16

than 30 percent to $8.5 billion in sales in the first decade of the new millennium. But sales slid down by 20 percent from 2010 to 2014, The Washington Post reported. They’re projected to continue dropping dramatically, shrinking from a high of $8.5 billion of sales to $5.8 billion in 2019. COKE, PAGE C16

mind &body SHAPE UP WITH OUR BEAVER COUNTY HEALTH GURUS, JOLINE ATKINS AND RICK DAMAN. JOIN THE CONVERSATION OR ASK QUESTIONS ON SOCIAL MEDIA: #BCSHAPEUP

Joline Atkins

Rick Daman

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Joline Pinto Atkins is a coach with Team Beachbody, the maker of P90X, 21-Day Fix and other in-home workout programs. She teaches P90X and PiYo LIVE at B-Well Nation Fitness Center. A certified lifestyle weight-management specialist, she writes on a variety of topics on her personal blog: thecuppajo.com.

Rick Daman owns Daman’s Strength Training in Vanport Township, running many programs including women’s boot camps, semi-private training, personal training and athletic development training programs for athletes starting at age 12.

Question for Joline? Email shapeupwithjo@gmail.com

Question for Rick? Email damanstrength@gmail.com or visit damanstrength.com.

“Consumers’ attitudes towards sweeteners have really changed. There’s a very negative perception about artificial sweeteners. The industry is still trying to get its head around this.” HOWARD TELFORD // INDUSTRY ANALYST

THE COCA-COLA COMPANY

Reward your body and your body will reward you By Rick Daman For The Times

Time after time I have conversations about nutrition with many people, whether it’s in the gym, during a meeting or a casual conversation on the street. The biggest misconception I have come across is many times people believe that nutrition is best in small forms. What I mean by this is that people believe that eating one or two things that are low in calories is the best and healthiest approach. Many times my conversations begin with the person telling me that their first meal of the day consists of a granola bar and a yogurt. Typically the rest of the day consists of similar foods and a time period in the day when they over indulge. There is no nutritional

more online The Times’ video series “You Don’t Know Squat” features fitness tips from Rick Daman at timesonline.com. belief or understanding of control. This is something we all need to learn and apply. There are many examples of proper nutrition. There is an abundance of information out there. Social media, news and the entire internet have put nutrition out in front of so many of us. It’s hands down the easiest way to self-educate about nutrition. In all honesty getting the correct information has never been easier. You just have to listen, read, learn and apply it. I have been in the same shoes as our gym members. RICK, PAGE C16

technology

C14 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, April 24, 2016

Is your computer attempting to automatically update Windows 10? Hopefully this helps I’ve been hearing lately about computers self-updating to Windows 10. My friend, Bryan, brought this up to me. “What do you think of it,” he asked. “I don’t deal in fiction.” “But a lot of outlets are reporting it.” “Such as?” That was the point when he started to ramble off. So, I decided to do some research of my own. After digging through anecdotal evidence, I finally found a reputable source — the Guardian. According to reporter Samuel Gibbs back in February, Windows 10 was being reclassified by Microsoft as a recommended update, which is

stephen gugliociello

reboot an important distinction. If you’ve ever been thumbing through Windows updates, there’s two types of update classifications — recommended and optional. Also, when setting your computer to update, you can select to install only recommended updates, which, in this case, would cause Windows 10 to download.

So what are your options if you really don’t want to install Windows 10 (Note: I still recommend updating to Windows 10)? First, you can change your settings. I found a nice how-to from our friends at How To Geek, if you visit http://www.howtogeek. com/228551/how-to-stopwindows-7-or-8-fromdownloading-windows10-automatically/ it’ll give you a blow-by-blow account of how to prevent your computer from automatically downloading Windows 10. If that doesn’t work, or it’s too late for you, according to the Guardian, you have a 31 day grace period when you can rollback to your previous edition of

windows. To access this, open the Start menu and select Settings. Click the “Update & Security” icon and select “Recovery.” You should see a “Go back to Windows 7” or “Go back to Windows 8.1” option. Click the Get started button to get rid of your Windows 10 install. If you’re encountering this problem, hopefully this helps you out. If you have run into this, let me know! Stephen Gugliociello is a writer for The Times whose technology column appears regularly. To get in touch with him, email sgugliociello@timesonline. com, tweet at him @ BCTSteve, or follow him on Facebook, facebook. com/bctsteve.

Microsoft, Google make peace after decade of fighting Peace broke out between Microsoft Corp. and Google just two days after European Union antitrust watchdogs sent the search-engine company another statement of objections partly triggered by Microsoft-backed lobbying. Microsoft and Alphabet Inc.’s Google, two arch rivals in the U.S. technology world for more than a decade, reached a global agreement that they will stop fighting. “Our companies compete vigorously, but we want to do so on the merits of our products, not in legal proceedings,” Google said Friday in a statement.“As a result, following our patent agreement, we’ve now agreed to withdraw regulatory complaints against one another.” The acrimonious relationship had already started to thaw, with the duo resolving their long-running patent feud and Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella congratulating Sundar Pichai when he was named CEO of Google.The businesses are working together on Google’s Angular JavaScript development framework, which is now making use of Microsoft’s Typescript programming language and the two companies have sent emissaries to speak about it at one another’s conferences.The clash was most pronounced in Brussels, where Microsoft urged EU regulators to dish out similar treatment to its rival after being on the receiving end of vast antitrust fines. Microsoft was once the most active and powerful forces in lobbying the EU to investigate Google’s search practices. It helped to fund ICOMP, an industry group that aided many of smaller companies complaining about Google. Bloomberg news

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Cook this: Israeli Tahini Hummus

cook

By Shereen Pavlides For Calkins Media

this

For this weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cook This, chef Shereen Pavlides makes Israeli Tahini Hummus.

ISRAELI TAHINI HUMMUS

Note: before you begin preparing this recipe, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll need to soak the chickpeas 8 hours or overnight. Or, you can substitute drained, rinsed canned chickpeas (Goya brand recommended). Please note: if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re using any dried legumes in other preparations and you want them in their whole form, do not use baking soda.The baking soda destroys the appearance of the legumes but makes for the ideal bean puree.

with SHEREEN

Yields: 2 3/4 cups 1/2 pound dried chickpeas (1 1/4 cups) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; (Goya recommended) 1 teaspoon baking soda â&#x20AC;&#x201D; divided 1/4 cup freshly squeezed lemon juice (1-2 lemons) 1 large or 2 small garlic cloves 1/2 cup unsalted tahini (if using salted, adjust salt and pepper below) 2 teaspoons ground cumin 1/4 teaspoon cayenne

pepper kosher salt / fresh finely ground black pepper 3 tablespoons good quality extra virgin olive oil plus extra for garnish paprika â&#x20AC;&#x201D; sprinkled for garnish 1 tablespoon roughly chopped Italian parsley 8 warmed pocketless pita â&#x20AC;&#x201D; cut into wedges

Soak the chickpeas in 3-4 cups cold water with 1/2 teaspoon baking soda, (filling 2 inches above the chickpeas) fully submerging and leaving room for them to increase in size. Cover and let soak 8 hours or overnight. Drain. Rinse. Place chickpeas and 6 cups cold water into a 4-quart pot with the remaining baking soda

(1/2 teaspoon). Bring to a boil over high heat. Skim and remove the froth, reduce heat to medium-low and cover until the chickpeas are very, very tender and slightly falling apart about 1 hour to 1 hour 15 minutes.The chickpeas at this point should be super soft. Drain (do not rinse). Season and toss the legumes with 1 teaspoon salt.You can make up to 3 days ahead and store in a tightly sealed container in the refrigerator, bring to room temperature before making the tahini hummus. Add lemon juice and garlic into a food processor fitted with the blade attachment, puree until chunky smooth, 15-20 seconds, scraping down the sides as needed. Add chickpeas, tahini, cumin, cayenne, season with 1 teaspoon salt and 5 turns on the pepper mill. Puree while slowly drizzling 3 tablespoons oil through the feed tube until incredibly smooth, 3-5 minutes. Scraping down the sides as needed. Season to taste. Note: If the hummus is too thick, add a little water while pureeing. Remove desired amount of hummus to a shallow, rimmed bowl, spreading over the bottom. Sprinkle with paprika, drizzle a little extra virgin olive oil over the top and garnish with parsley. Serve with warmed pitas wedges. For best results serve immediately or can keep up to 3 days stored in a tightly sealed container in the refrigerator, bring to room temperature and stir before serving. Pressure cooker directions: Using a pressure cooking set on high pressure. Add pre-soaked chickpeas, 1/2 teaspoon baking soda and 6 cups cold water into the insert, filling halfway. Drizzle a little canola oil into the water and stir to dissolve the baking soda. Set pressure cooker to 12 minutes on high pressure.When complete, use the quick release. Drain the legumes (do not rinse). Follow the directions above to make the tahini hummus.

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Shereen Pavlides prepares Israeli Tahini Hummus.

more online - SHEREEN PAVLIDES shows you step-by-step how to make delicious dishes. Find recipes, videos and more on our website at timesonline.com/flavor. SHARE YOUR

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health

C16 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, April 24, 2016

Starting over? Focus on one goal joline, from c13

our weight, our relationships, our job, our health, our financial situation, etc. (Feel free to make your own list!) Then, we decide we have to change all of it. Right now. We set out to fix it all. We vow to wake up earlier, exercise five days a week, journal daily, hide the credit card, speak calmly to the children, start a job hunt, adopt meal-planning and drop sugar, dairy, gluten, etc. out of our diets in a bold attempt to tackle each goal at the same time. And with that approach, we set out to dine on the entire elephant in one sitting. That’s quite a meal. One day — we blow it. We eat a cookie. We hit snooze. The laundry lives in baskets. We have a situation at work. We skip a workout. I used to believe that missing the mark on even one goal upset an unspoken utopian balance I was supposed to be living. This thinking, that unless everything is going right we must be doing something wrong, is a self-sabotaging belief. Have you ever found yourself in a loop of chiding yourself over a minor slip-up, classifying it as “falling off the wagon,” and then felt as if you had to start everything completely over? Many suffer from this “Starting Over Syndrome” when it comes to reaching goals. Let me try and break this loop by sharing a non-traditional approach. While a strong goal should be specific, manageable, attainable, realistic and tangible, there is also a caution when goal-setting: biting off more elephant than we can chew. I actually suggest that my clients not try to tackle all their goals at

once. For when we are held hostage to the belief that our success is linked to keeping all the ducks of our life in a row at the same time, we are simply gorging ourselves on the entire elephant. Why not take it one bite at a time by starting with a single focus on which to concentrate? My personal transformation is ongoing. The following occurred in stages over a span of six years: Daily exercise Overhauling nutrition Improving self/time management Returning to theater/ writing Using safer skincare/ cosmetics Adopting non-toxic household cleaners

Reward your body and your body will reward you rick, from c13

It wasn’t until I had surgery in 2005 that I decided to stop making the same excuses about nutrition and educate myself. I took the eight weeks of restriction from training and put every single waking hour into learning about nutrition. After eight weeks of applying what I learned, my physique changed and I wasn’t even training. It basically became a lifestyle of eating during those eight weeks. As soon as the doctor released me to train that’s when I finally began to see the results I knew I was capable of but hadn’t yet seen because I made excuses for the longest time. Your body is stubborn, very stubborn. Your body is in charge of the results you desire. If you feed it poorly it will look and feel poor.

If you feed it properly it will look and feel great. It will not reward you with lean, ripped abdominal muscles, a chiseled chest, awesome obliques, great conditioning, lean and ripped arms or mental happiness until you begin to reward it with proper nutrition. There is a great book by Tom Venuto, “Burn the Fat, Feed the Muscle!” It’s the only way. Rick Daman runs Daman’s Strength Training in Vanport. Daman’s Strength Training runs many programs, including Women’s Boot Camps, semi-private training, personal training and athletic development training programs for athletes starting at age 12. Visit http://damanstrength.com. Contact Rick Daman at damanstrength@gmail.com.

Coca-Cola to change up branding as soda sales continue to slip coke, from c13

That trend is continuing. In fact, in 2015 Diet Coke saw a 6 percent drop in first-quarter volume compared to the same period in 2014, according to Fortune . And Advertising Age recently reported that 2015 was the 10th straight year of declining sales volumes for major no-calorie soda brands. “Consumers’ attitudes towards sweeteners have really changed,” Howard Telford, an industry analyst with Euromonitor, told The Post in 2015. “There’s a very negative perception about artificial sweeteners. The industry is still trying to get its head around this.” In an odd reversal, though, original Coke sales rose by 1 percent, Mashable reported.

And that’s after the company came under scrutiny last year for donating to nutritional science nonprofits which spread the idea that obesity wasn’t caused by consuming unhealthy foods or sugary drinks. “Coca-Cola’s sales are slipping, and there’s this huge political and public backlash against soda, with every major city trying to do something to curb consumption,” Michele Simon, a public health lawyer, told the New York Times in a blog post titled “Coca-Cola Funds Scientists Who Shift Blame for Obesity Away From Bad Diets.” “This is a direct response to the ways that the company is losing. They’re desperate to stop the bleeding,” Simon also told the Times.

Becoming a fitness instructor Pursing additional training/certifications What if I had attempted to eat this entire elephant in one sitting back in 2010? More than likely, I would not be writing this column for you now. I wager I’d still be stuck in a starting over loop. One bite. One goal. Where would you like to start? Joline Pinto Atkins is a coach with Team Beachbody, the makers of P90X, 21 Day Fix and other in-home workout programs. She teaches P90X and PiYo locally at B-Well Nation Fitness Center. A certified lifestyle weightmanagement specialist, she writes on a variety of topics on her personal blog, www. thecuppajo.com/fitlife. Questions may be emailed to shapeupwithjo@gmail. com.

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Keep up with “The Buzz,” The Times’ entertainment podcast. Each week, hosts Scott Tady and Megan Miller talk about what’s hot in music, movies, television and pop culture. Featuring news on upcoming local events, a new episode of “The Buzz” airs Monday at timesonline.com/ podcasts and on iTunes.

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The Diamonds will perform Wednesday at the Beaver Falls Middle School auditorium.

The Diamonds look to dazzle in Beaver Falls Maybe I’m amazed a Paul McCartney & Wings tribute band, the McCartney Years, will play the Beaver Falls Middle School auditorium on May 17. Some of you might be surprised to hear The Diamonds will entertain this Wednesday on that same Beaver Falls stage. Both shows round out the Beaver Valley Community Concert Association’s 2015-16 season. In the case of The Diamonds, it’s a chance for local oldies fans to hear late-1950s hits like “The Stroll,” “Silhouettes” and the early rock/doo-wop classic, “Little Darlin’,” which spent eight weeks at No. 2 on the Billboard chart, denied the top perch by Elvis Presley. With its Latin beat and spoken-word middle verse (“My darlin’... I NEED you... to call me own”) bisected by a doo-wop-ish “Ya-ya-ya, yaaaaaaaaaaa,” it’s a quintessentially ’50s song, hence “Little Darlin’” landing on the “American Graffiti” soundtrack. I wish I could tell you the original Diamonds are still alive, though the band’s current incarnation is a veteran lineup led by Gary Owens who joined in 1973, while lead singer Jerry Siggins, a group member since 1991, appeared on three titans of 1970s television — “The Tonight Show,” “The Love Boat” and “Tony Orlando and Dawn.” Recent additions to The

Diamonds include Sean Sooter (eight U.S. tours and a Japan jaunt with The Young Americans) and bass singer Jeff Dolan whose background ranges from opera to jazz. Says the band’s website: “We’ve been pleased to find a growing audience among all age groups. They love songs they can understand, remember and actually sing the words to—today, tomorrow, or even 20 years from now.” Rhonda Ficca, publicist for the Beaver Valley Community Concert Association, said The Diamonds were a huge hit when performing at Beaver Falls Middle School in 2013. Tickets to see them Wednesday are $20 at the door; $5 for students. “I am looking forward to hearing songs that I will be able to recognize immediately and sing along with and clap, tap my feet and have a wonderful night of outstanding music,” Ficca said. “The best part is it’s right here in Beaver County.”

Two Cow Garage ... wow Mr. Roboto Project is as no-frills a rock club as you’ll find — a small rectangular room that doesn’t sell food or drinks. Though the Bloomfield stage served its role well last weekend, hosting Two Cow Garage, a magnificent rock band from Columbus, Ohio. A bit punk-y, a tad TADY, PAGE D2

Legends will rock This year’s inductees into Pittsburgh’s rock hall of fame are Joe Grushecky, Billy Price, The Skyliners, DJ Sean McDowell and concert promoter Pat DiCesare. The ceremony takes place Thursday at Stage AE. Page D3

Keep on ‘Dancing’ He’s coming off a last-place finish, so Pittsburgh Steelers star Antonio Brown needs to do better Monday on “Dancing With the Stars.” Page D7

PHILIP MACIAS

Jewel will perform her greatest hits and recount stories from her memoirs on her spring tour that visits Munhall.

Jewel

If You Go What: Jewel in concert When: 8 p.m. Thursday Where: Carnegie of Homestead Music Hall, Munhall Tickets: $45 to $75 Information: drusky entertainment.com

to sparkle with concert in Munhall

Singer-songwriter Jewel will perform a careerspanning set, and share stories from her best-selling memoir during her Thursday concert at Carnegie of Homestead Music Hall. By Scott Tady stady@timesonline.com

MUNHALL — inger-songwriter Jewel said people underestimate her sense of humor. And unless you’ve seen her perform live, you might be surprised by how loose her shows can get. “Of course I never do a setlist, so fans always try to stump me,” Jewel said. “And since I’ve got

like 500 songs and they know the words better than I do, it’s not hard to stump me. “People always yell, and I can be a bit of a smart-aleck so that gets fun,” she said. “I enjoy the banter.” So get ready for some audience interaction when Jewel performs Thursday at the Carnegie of Homestead Music Hall in Munhall. The Grammy-nominated folk-pop singer — who’s career also enjoyed country and alt-rock phases — hit the road March 4 for an intimate tour, performing songs spanning her 12 studio albums, including 2015’s “Picking Up the Pieces,” and sharing stories from her New York Times best-selling memoir “Never Broken — Songs Are Only Half the Story.” Jewel designed the stage for this tour.

“It’s a really fun design with a lot of theatrical elements incorporated from the book,” she said in a phone interview. “I talk a lot with audiences about where the songs come from. I’ve lived a life of extremes. It’s really been quite a trip, so it’s fun to share a lot of that on stage.” Born in Utah, Jewel Kilcher grew up in Alaska, raised by an adventurer and guitar-playing father who taught her how to yodel. Jewel describes her upbringing in her bio: “We lived far from town. We had to walk two miles just to get to the saddle barn I was raised in ... No running water, no heat. We had a coal stove and an outhouse and we mainly lived off of what we could kill or can. We picked berries and made jam. We JEWEL, PAGE D4

music

D2 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, April 24, 2016

Two Car Garage wows; Arts fest books Beaver County rockers Are Killing Me” and the leisurely and trippy “And Then I Dreamt of Yes.” Another fun new song, “All The Girls in London,” sounded like The Kinks with a heavier tone. Still somewhat distanced but a bit more animated than I recall from 2013, Taylor-Taylor adeptly sang a few solo songs, including “Every Day Should Be a Holiday” for which he predicted 60 percent of the crowd would sing along. He overestimated. I’m fine with bands not encoring as long as they make it obvious they’re not encoring, but when everyone except McCabe left the stage after “Godless,” and she just stuck around for a minute noodling on her keyboards before saying goodbye as the houselights went on, it was just too abrupt and awkward an ending. Though unpredictability is part of the Dandy Warhols’ DNA, and there were enough enthralling moments to make the night an overall good one.

tady, from d1

alt-country-ish, Two Cow Garage ripped and roared through a set of high-octane songs with smart, timely, pop-culture savvy lyrics summarizing 21st century anxiety. Singer-songwriterguitarist Micah Schnabel’s raspy, earnest voice really hit home with a song about how we need to stop comparing ourselves and measuring our worth on social media. Somewhere in the lyrics, he played off the principle of “an eye for an eye” with a reference to “an iPhone for an iPhone.” With a righteous snarl, Schnabel sang the “Back before we were all critics and cynics and photographers” opening to another song, “Stars and Gutters,” which touched on youthful if impetuous ambition turning into cynicism and disillusionment. After the chorus — “Are you growing up or just growing old?” — came verse No. 2, sung by bassist Shane Sweeney, and graced with lines like “let’s trade our sarcastic hearts for something we can use” and “let’s shake off these fears that turn us into lyrics for John Cougar Mellencamp songs.” Good luck trying to Google lyrics for Two Cow Garage, or even finding updated and accurate news about the band, which needs to upgrade its lackluster web presence pronto. Playing 200-plus gigs a year, Two Cow Garage could use the help of an experienced publicist. I’ll do what little I can with this write-up, while passing on some potentially promising news: Two Cow Garage hopes to accept an invitation to play the second annual Labor Fest at Thursday’s Restaurant in Bridgewater this Labor Day weekend. Nothing’s firm at this point though while chatting outside Mr. Roboto Project, band members said they’ll try to iron out scheduling details with Labor Fest organizer/ Beaver rocker Matthew Ryan and another hopeful returning artist from last year’s inaugural event, Colorado singer Cory Call.

Carly Kolodziej/For The Times

Scott Tady hangs out with Alec Baldwin on April 16 ahead of Baldwin’s appearance with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra.

Frankie goes to Pittsburgh You may have seen him entertain at the San Rocco Festa, or on Pittsburgh’s South Side back in the day. Frankie Capri, the singer who figured out how to do an Elvis Presley tribute while at the same time performing a toy puppet act, will bring his truly one-of-a-kind talents to the Original Oyster House in Pittsburgh’s Market Square starting April 29. Capri will do four weeks’ worth of “Frankie Fridays,” between 5 and 10 p.m., for which admission is free.

Downtown Pittsburgh Partnership Scott Tady/The Times

Two Cow Garage at the Mr. Roboto Project music venue in Bloomfield. with a couple of erratic ones, too, most notably a finale that fell flat. The most Portland-ish (Ore.) of rock bands waited until the end of their 20-song set to play their three most vital songs. That meant a sped-up but cool “We Used to Be Friends” (theme from TV’s “Veronica Mars”), a dynamic “Bohemian Like You” with drummer Brent DeBoer’s hefty kicks and

That would be a great triple-bill for Beaver County, and I’ll keep you posted if it falls into place.

Mostly Dandy I felt déjà vu at the Dandy Warhols show Monday at Mr. Smalls Theatre. Just like their 2013 show at that same Millvale venue, the Dandy Warhols achieved a number of breathtaking moments,

Frankie Capri, a veteran performer at Beaver County’s San Rocco Festa, will perform a series of “Frankie Fridays” shows at the Original Oyster House in Pittsburgh’s Market Square. thick strokes setting the spry pace, and the artful “Godless” that had flickers of magic, though sorely missed the mournful trumpets as heard on the band’s 2000 breakthrough album, “13 Tales from Urban Bohemia.” I was surprised multi-instrumentalist Zia McCabe didn’t conjure some trumpet sounds on her synthesizer. She played some mean

Beaver County rockers gets 3RAF gig

The AnnaJames Band has been added to the Dollar Bank Three Rivers Arts Festival concert schedule. The Beaver County alt-rock band will perform from noon to 1 p.m. June 5, launching the festival’s WYEP-FM Day.

maracas to start the show, though, and along with the Gibson guitar-wielding tandem of Peter Holmström and frontman Courtney Taylor-Taylor attained the sweet spot between edgy garage-rock and neo-psychedelia. Some of Taylor-Taylor’s more languid vocals got drowned out, though when properly balanced he was captivating, as on the poppy new single “You

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Sunday, April 24, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | D3

Pittsburgh Rock Legends to entertain and be honored By Scott Tady stady@timesonline.com

PITTSBURGH — Those acceptance speeches always are nice, though it’s the fullthrottle performances with an inevitable jam session that will have people buzzing Thursday at the Pittsburgh Rock ‘N Roll Legends ceremony at Stage AE. Performers will include: The Pittsburgh All-Star Band, featuring Beaver County’s own Donnie Iris and Hermie Granati, along with Rick Witkowski and Ed Manion. The Iron City Houserockers for a onenight-only reunion of original members along with the current incarnation of the acclaimed blue-collar rock band led by Joe Grushecky, one of this year’s inductees into Pittsburgh’s version of a rock hall of fame. Billy Price, the blueeyed soul singer who’s another of this year’s Rock Legends inductees. Two of Pittsburgh’s most popular bands — rockers The Clarks and oldies act Pure Gold — will play tribute selections as part of a show honoring this year’s five Pittsburgh Rock ‘n’ Roll Legends inductees: Grushecky, Price, vocal group The Skyliners, radio deejay Sean McDowell and concert promoter Pat DiCesare. “There are still tickets available but they are really picking up now,” event spokeswoman Mary Ann Miller said. Tickets come in three

Clockwise from top left: Concert promoter Pat DiCesare, Billy Price, Joe Grushecky and Sean McDowell will be inducted into the Pittsburgh Rock ‘N Roll Legends on Thursday at Stage AE. levels: $250 VIP, including two hours of open bar, heavy hors d’oeuvres, a commemorative gift and reserved table seating. Doors at 6 p.m. $150 Gold, with one hour of open bar, heavy hors d’oeuvres and reserved seating at high-top tables. Doors at 7 p.m. $100 Silver, with heavy hors d’oeuvres, a cash bar and stadium box seats. Doors at 7 p.m. For tickets, visit PittsburghRockLegends.

com or call 412-622-1212. The event benefits the Cancer Caring Center of Pittsburgh, which provides free services to cancer patients and their families. “It’s a great honor for us, and also for a great cause,” Jimmy Beaumont, frontman of the Skyliners said. The Skyliners, who joined one of their biggest admirers, Stevie Wonder, on stage last year at Consol Energy Center, will sing two songs Thursday — an a cappella version of “Who Knows” by Otis Williams & His Charms, and the

The Skyliners will join the Pittsburgh Rock ‘N Roll Legends during Thursday’s ceremony. Skyliner’s own late-1950s classic, “Since I Don’t Have You,” Beaumont said. The first two annual Pittsburgh Rock Legends shows took place at the Hard Rock Cafe at Station Square, though the popularity of the event prompted this year’s move to larger Stage AE. It’s a show not to be missed said McDowell, the longtime afternoon drive jock at 102.5-WDVE, noting the musical lineup and the beloved nominees that didn’t make this year’s cut — including the Vogues,

Thursday marks the date for the third annual Pittsburgh Rock ‘N Roll Legends ceremony, now at Stage AE. Tickets come in three levels: $250 VIP, including two hours of open bar, heavy hors d’oeuvres, a commemorative gift and reserved table seating. Doors at 6 p.m.; $150 Gold, with one hour of open bar, heavy hors d’oeuvres and reserved seating at high-top tables. Doors at 7 p.m.; $100 Silver, with heavy hors d’oeuvres, a cash bar and stadium box seats. Doors at 7 p.m. For tickets, visit PittsburghRockLegends.com or call 412-622-1212.

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Bobby Vinton and Beaver County’s The Jaggerz — prove that “The Pittsburgh music scene produces some serious major leaguers.” As for his nomination, McDowell said, “There are others who have gone before me in radio here in Pittsburgh who truly are ‘Legends’ to me. I’m deeply humbled to be included in their company, even

mentioned in the same breath.” Fellow inductee Price, a fixture on the region’s music scene, said his performance will feature his full band. “And we plan to be great,” Price said. In his email newsletter, Price said, “I owe this honor to all of you who voted for me and who have come to our shows, bought our recordings and supported us over the years. As someone who has considered himself an outsider all his life, I confess that the view from the inside is sweet.” And while you’ve been seeing him and his band in a Pittsburgh car dealership commercial, there’s nothing like catching Grushecky live with his Houserockers, which on Thursday will include a reunion with former members Marc Reisman, Gil Snyder and Ned Rankin. “It’s going to be a fun night,” Grushecky said March 2, shortly after the Class of 2016 Rock Legends were announced. “It’s a great honor, and I’m happy to be chosen.” He said it’s important for cities to recognize the achievements of their artists through events like this. “Pittsburgh is a very unique city and a very close-knit city, and these people have been an important part of its fabric for a long time.”

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D4 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, April 24, 2016

Jewel’s set to sparkle jewel, from d1

caught fish to freeze and had gardens and cattle to live on. I rode horses every day in the summer beneath the Alaskan midnight sun. I loved it there.” At 15, she accepted a partial scholarship to attend a fine arts school in Michigan. To offset costs, she played a fundraising show at the local high school auditorium, her first gig without her dad, for which she sang Cole Porter songs backed by a pianoplaying friend. Local businesses donated items for her to auction at intermission, and by concert’s end, the fine folks of Homer, Alaska, raised $11,000 for her schooling. When her first spring break of school arrived, Jewel couldn’t afford to travel back home to Alaska, so she hopped a train in Detroit and busked her way to San Diego, where she’d later relocate and become a surfer girl — one more thing that may surprise you about her. “I like motorcycles, horses, anything outdoorsy really,” she said. During her busking trip, which included a foray into Mexico, she wrote “Who Will Save Your Soul,” which would become her breakout hit in 1996, soon followed by “You Were Meant For Me,” co-written with then-boyfriend-to-become-national-solo-artist Steve Poltz. Her debut album spawned a third hit, “Foolish Games,” as Jewel recalls “kind of sneaking in the door with alternativerock, because there wasn’t a lot going on there then. Country was more flip, like Faith Hill was real big then, and country was more pop than I was.” On the strength of those early hits, Jewel was added to the original Lilith Fair lineup, a groundbreaking

1997 tour of female artists including Sarah McLachlan, Sheryl Crow, Shawn Colvin and the Indigo Girls. On Aug. 12 that year, Lilith Fair drew a near record-sized turnout at Star Lake Amphitheatre in Burgettstown. An unforgettable moment occurred with Jewel on stage, halfway through “You Were Meant for Me,” when she finished the line, “put on my coat in the pouring rain,” a split-second before a huge cloud burst shook the pavilion and a torrent of sideways rain sent spectators scattering. Jewel delayed her set until the rain eased. “I do remember that. It was amazing,” Jewel said. “It was really powerful. That couldn’t have happened at a better, or worse, time, but it was really moving. I remember there was a wonderful crowd that day, too. And that just charged everyone up.” Jewel did another highly memorable show in Pittsburgh in 2010, unveiling her “Sweet and Wild” album with a private show at WQED-TV studios broadcast in high-definition throughout the world to restaurants, theaters and other viewing parties where people could submit questions and song requests. “That was a lot of fun, too,” Jewel said. “I like to be very interactive and very engaged with my audience. And that was an incredible opportunity for me. “I’ve had some great times in Pittsburgh,” she said. In 2008, she performed live on-air from FroggyFM’s Robinson Township studios at a time when country radio was pushing her. She said there’s never been a specific genre she’s felt most comfortable in, or

would use to characterize her music. “I never felt the need to define myself. I just find boxes to be very stifling and unnecessary,” she said. “I don’t really identify there being just one genre I love the most, and I think a lot of music fans are like that.” She follows her emotions and whatever best fits her storytelling at the moment, unconcerned with trends. “That’s why I’ve always looked up to Dolly Parton because she’s always dared to be herself and was unapologetic about it,” Jewel said. “Loretta Lynn is the same way. I’ve always admired them, and Joni Mitchell and Bob Dylan and Merle Haggard. Like them, I’m going to keep doing what I enjoy doing.” Though her bucket list someday might compel her to release a straight-up rock record. “I’ve had a lot of fun recently with the Foo Fighters playing some Led Zeppelin covers that kind of brought out the rock side of me,” Jewel said. “I’ve flirted with that before, but now I’m thinking this could be fun. But I’d also like to put out a folk record as well. I’m kind of lazy ambitious.”

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Sunday, April 24, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | D5

concert review

B-52s kept the party rolling in Greensburg By Scott Tady stady@timesonline.com

GREENSBURG — “Let’s party like it’s 1999,” the B-52s’ Kate Pierson remarked early in the band’s performance Friday at the Palace Theatre. That was her simple shout-out to the late-Prince, of course, though a sentiment her band’s fans would have welcomed under any circumstances. After all, concertgoers made the Greensburg trek to dance and cut loose like they did in the previous millennium, rekindling fond memories of college parties, nightclubs and MTV music videos (remember those?) where the B-52s with their kitschy, silly songs reigned as “The World’s Greatest Party Band.” To their credit, the group’s original trio of Pierson, Fred Schneider and Cindy Wilson demonstrated Friday they’ve held up well, zipping through a 15-song set of nearly nonstop dance-rock. They sang about outer space, sea creatures and love as fiery as a volcano; a realm where an Idaho could be private, the tin roof was still rusted, and everyone was welcome to roam if they wanted to.

Ditching the exaggerated bouffant hairstyles from which the band took its name, Pierson, in long wavy locks of orange-ish red, and Wilson, in a short blonde ‘do, supplied the dual harmonies that powered songs like “Roam” and “52 Girls.” Pierson always did have the stronger, more pure voice, and it shined Friday, particularly on “Revolution Earth,” a song she said was ideal since it was Earth Day. Battling through a cough, Schneider kept in character all night as the straightfaced, often wide-eyed oddball. He convincingly shot angered glances of blame at fans during the amusing “Party Out of Bounds,” a song listing many of the mistakes and miscreants that can ruin a good party. Schneider and Pierson did some fun tandem dance steps, with Pierson regularly busting out into arm-waving, knee-bending moves like from some forgotten 1960’s dance craze. The backing band, led by standout drummer Sterling Campbell, kept the pace brisk and the sound groovy. It was a well-oiled show, like a Broadway musical on tour, which relates to my one big criticism:

2016

There wasn’t enough spontaneity. Aside from a few very quick mentions of Greensburg, you got the sense the B-52s were cruising on autopilot, playing the exact same show as their last one, and the last few before that. I would have loved to hear a band member’s recollection of a long-ago Pittsburgh visit, especially since the B-52s so seldom play here. That said, it was great they finally did return to western Pennsylvania, giving fans, many colorfully attired, a reason to dance and groove for 85 minutes. A few fans laid on their backs in the aisle and kicked their feet wildly during the show-closing “Rock Lobster,” still an epic party jam with its big, bouncy, surf-psychedelicpunk beat, and the voices of Pierson and Wilson supplying the sea creature sound effects. Though the other encore pick, “Planet

Scott Tady/The Times

The B-52s’ Cindy Wilson, Fred Schneider and Kate Pierson entertained a full Palace Theatre on Friday in a rare western Pennsylvania visit. Claire,” sounded even better, with Pierson’s spacey vocal sound effects and that cool, mysterious, foreboding melody that borrows from the “Peter Gunn” theme by Aliquippa’s own Henry Mancini.

Before the encore, the B-52s treated the sold-out crowd to “Love Shack,” which turned into the joyful singalong you’d have expected. “You’re WHAT?” Schneider asked. “Tin roof,” Wilson re-

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plied, turning her microphone toward the audience so we could provide the “Rusted.” At that point, it felt like a party from 1989, or 1999, or whenever it was that a B-52s song first made you forget all your worries.

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D6 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, April 24, 2016

‘Purple Rain’ the album and movie divided reviewers, but it made Prince an icon By Veronica Toney The Washington Post

Jim Mone/The AP

Fans visit the Prince star and memorial at First Avenue in Minneapolis where he often performed. The pop superstar died Thursday at the age of 57.

The story behind why Prince changed his name to a symbol By Stephanie Merry The Washington Post

This isn’t the first time we lost Prince. When the artist came out with his 1993 album “Come,” the ominous black-and-white cover art showed the singer standing in front of the gates of the Sagrada Familia church in Barcelona with a tombstone-like demarcation: Prince, 1958-1993. Prince was dead and gone, the artist seemed to be telling his fans. And in his place, a new person was born who would be called ... well, what exactly? The symbol looked like a hybrid of the male and female gender symbols, but it was unpronounceable. It also happened to have been the name of Prince’s 1992 album, which was unofficially designated the “love symbol album.” In retrospect, the move doesn’t seem like such a strange thing for the roller-skating, partythrowing, Jehovah’s Witnessing Purple One. Especially now that Prince has become the kind of untouchable performer who can do no wrong; every recent appearance was met with a standing ovation. He was just a singular performer coming up with a unique moniker. But at the time, the name switch was met with plenty of eye rolls — for various reasons. Music journalists threw up their hands and decided on the impossibly cumbersome

The Artist Formerly Known As Prince. No acronym or anything. In a 1999 interview with Larry King, the singer explained his reasoning: “I wanted to move to a new plateau in my life and one of the ways in which I did that was to change my name, to sort of divorce me from the past.” But there was more to the story than that. By 1993, Prince had become frustrated with his record label, Warner Bros. Just a year earlier, the singer had broadcast via press release that his contract with Warner was one of the most lucrative of all

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time. But the honeymoon didn’t last long. Speculation still abounds, but the tensions arose from some combination of: Warner not wanting to release Prince’s album “The Gold Experience,” because it didn’t want to flood the market; Prince feeling like he wasn’t getting enough support from the label; Warner ending its distribution deal with Prince’s Paisley Park Records. Whatever the case, Prince appeared to want out of his contract. He changed his name, which seemed like a nifty way of finding a loophole, and he started performing with

the word “slave” written on his cheek. The feud was public, even if it was unpronounceable. But the contract remained. Despite the new symbol, Prince wasn’t ready to abandon his original name. That much was clear when singer Bob Wiseman tried to claim the name for himself — hey, Prince wasn’t using it, right? — and he was met with a letter from musician’s lawyer. Then, once Prince’s contract with Warner was up in 2000, he reverted back to his given name. And that was the first time Prince was resurrected.

When “Purple Rain” the album and then the film were released in 1984 the impact could not have been known. At the time, the album was Prince’s fifth and “When Doves Cry” was topping the charts as a “stunningly sober single,” a drastic change from his earlier party hits “Let’s Go Crazy,” “1999” and “Little Red Corvette.” The movie was panned by The Washington Post’s Gary Arnold as “Prince’s Purple Haze.” However, Richard Harrington, a Post reporter, correctly predicted its place as an ’80s cult film. “‘Purple Rain’ could be a sleeper hit along the lines of ‘Flashdance’ and ‘Footloose,’ films of similar depth and spirit. That is, of little depth but immense spirit, generational fables filtered through an MTV aesthetic,” wrote Harrington. But Harrington’s greatest prediction in the article was when he compared Prince and Michael Jackson and correctly predicted the qualities that went on to

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SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | D7

Antonio Brown looks to bounce back on ‘Dancing With the Stars’ Staff reports Antonio Brown now knows what it feels like to be a Cleveland Brown. After all, the Pittsburgh Steelers’ star wide receiver finished in last place this past Monday on ABC’s “Dancing With the Stars.” That’s unfamiliar terrain for any Steeler, though Brown didn’t need to worry too much since nobody got eliminated last week during “Switch Up Night,” where each “DWTS” celebrity contestant was temporarily reassigned a new professional partner. For Monday’s 8 p.m. episode, Brown is back with original partner Sharna Burgess, who acknowledged the duo needs to get better if they wish to follow in the fox-trotting footsteps of retired Steelers great Hines Ward, who won Season 12 of “DWTS” in 2011. “Antonio and I have a lot of work ahead of us if we want to stay in the competition,” Burgess wrote in her exclusive blog for ExtraTV.com. “I know that he wants it and wants to work really hard. We just have to put a little more time in, and I hope that happens now that he sees the level of competition that is left.” To get you ready for Week 6 of “DWTS,” here’s

Still boomin’ our weekly preview and recap: What’s next: It’s Famous Dances Week, and although Burgess’ usually tell-all blog didn’t identify which dance they’ll do, “DWTS” fan sites like puredwts.com and buddytv.com are reporting the Steelers Pro Bowler will reprise the famed “Footloose” dance scene, done to a jive routine. Burgess did say she’s excited to rehearse with Brown again. “I missed him, his smile, and our connection and friendship. I am really looking forward to the rest of our journey together.” How’d that journey go in Week 5? Though it began with an impressive flip, Brown’s cha cha to “Son of a Preacher Man,” deemed by the judges to lack technique, earned just 26 points, two fewer than retired football star Doug Flutie and “Facts of Life”

SYLVESTER WASHINGTON JR./THE TIMES

Antonio Brown appears during the Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Denver Broncos game on Dec. 20. actress Kim Fields, who tied for next-to-last. What the judges said about Brown: “It was long on performance; it was short on technique. There was too much bump-and-grind. The bits of cha cha you did, in my opinion, were poor. If you want to shine, you’ve got to polish. You’ve got to go a step further. You’ve got to perfect, you’ve got to get the technique down. You’ve got to

perform better.” — Len Goodman. “Listen, I’m a fan. I’m a big fan, I can’t deny that. And you’re definitely shining — your jacket, your bling, your teeth, everything’s shines. The cha cha — you know, the whole point of this week — is to learn something you don’t know. You’re getting away with what you do know. What comes natural to you, and that’s amazing. You put a little

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do the right step at the right time. But when you get it right, oh my God, you’re hot. So get it right!” — Bruno Tonioli. “You are a natural. No one else lights up the stage like you do. And forget the jacket. It’s you. You have something very spectacular. But you’re a wildcard so I agree with Bruno. I also agree with these two (Len and Maks). This just felt a bit underrehearsed. Like you got all the steps barely and your form was not great tonight. But with all that energy and all that charisma, like come back next week — if you’re back next week — I want to see you rehearsed and bring all the technique into all that amazingness.” — Carrie Ann Inaba. Care to vote? The phone number to vote for Brown is 1-800-868-3401. Phone voting begins during the show on Mondays, and is open until 60 minutes after the conclusion of that show. Votes also can be cast at ABC.com or on Facebook starting Mondays at 8 p.m. until 8 p.m. the next day. The public’s votes will be combined with the judges’ scores. The dance duo with the lowest combination of votes and scores will be eliminated.

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D8 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

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E2 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

Who are the greatest sports figures from The Valley? Paring down a long list to 50 wasn’t easy, and ranking them more difficult still. But here are a few parameters: These names

are judged on not only athletic ability but impact on sports. An extra emphasis on what one has accomplished beyond high school and the attention and name-recognition on more than

a local scale was placed when compiling this list. There will certainly be debates, but we hope you enjoy the list and the stories that go along with the names.

BONUS LISTS COACHING 10 ON E6 / SCHOLASTIC 10 ON F3 / FUTURE 10 ON F7

‘HE’S A WARRIOR. ALWAYS HAS BEEN. ALWAYS WILL BE.’

TONY DORSETT THE FORMER PITT AND NFL STAR IS NOW HELPING THE CRUSADE AGAINST A DISEASE HE AND MANY OTHERS SUFFERED BECAUSE OF FOOTBALL. STORY BY MIKE BIRES PHOTO BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ust as he was about to celebrate his 62nd birthday, Tony Dorsett proclaimed, “Life is good. I’m doing fine, boss.” Dorsett, born on April 7, 1954, is extra thankful these days because his success story keeps growing, even as he deals with a serious health issue. In November 2013, Dorsett announced he had chronic traumatic encephalopathy, a progressive degenerative disease of the brain often found in athletes with a history of repetitive brain trauma. Coping with CTE can be frightening and frustrating, but with the help of a strong support team that includes his wife and four children, Dorsett remains upbeat about the chances of enjoying his golden years. “I have good days and bad days,” he said. Good days like those he spends with his first grandchild, 1-year-old Hawke, the son of Dorsett’s son Anthony Dorsett Jr. Good days like the ones with his wife and three daughters, ages 13, 16 and 24. Good days like when he joined former Pitt teammate Matt Cavanaugh as honorary co-captains for the Panthers’ spring game. And Dorsett, a 1973 Hopewell graduate, was ecstatic when he learned he topped the list of The Times’ 50 Greatest Sports Figures, a group that includes Joe

Namath, Mike Ditka and Lauryn Williams. “Man, that is something,” said Dorsett, who lives in Dallas. “That’s saying something ... when you speak of the names you just mentioned, and for yours truly to be No. 1, I am really touched and honored. “I have so much respect for the people you just mentioned. I don’t think it’s a secret that we have some darn good athletes that have come out of the Beaver County area. We have so many great athletes in so many different sports who’ve done well on the national scene. And for me to be No. 1, like I said, that’s really something.” After an all-American high school career, Dorset’s career sky-rocketed at Pitt. He was the first major-college running back to rush for more than 1,000 yards four times. He became the first freshman consensus all-American since 1944 and was the first sophomore named to the Playboy all-America team. In the yearly national rushing rankings, he finished second, 20th, second and first, respectively. His four-year total of 6,082 yards set an NCAA record, although it’s since been broken. In the yearly vote for the Heisman Trophy, Dorsett finished 11th, 13th, fourth and first, respectively. No other player has ranked 13th or better four times. He capped his Pitt career by leading the Panthers to the 1976 national championship. Dorsett went on to play 12 years in the NFL, 11 with the Cowboys and one with the Broncos. The Cowboys’ first-round pick in the 1977 draft, Dorsett still ranks eighth on the NFL’s all-time rushing chart with 12,739 yards. In 1994, he was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame and the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Dorsett was the first player in football history to win the Heisman, a college national championship and a Super Bowl as well as receive Hall of Fame enshrinement in both the college and professional levels. “I’ve been blessed,” he said. “When I was in high school, back when it all started, there was no way to predict that a skinny little kid from Hopewell would be able to do all the things I was able to accomplish. “I’ve been blessed to have so many people around me ... great teammates, great coaches, great teams to play on. They were always behind me, always helping me, always pushing me to be the best player I could be.” A few years after he retired, Dorsett joined former Hopewell teammate Dan Rains and started helping out the physically and mentally handicapped at the McGuire Memorial Home in Daugherty Township. For 21 years, he hosted the Tony Dorsett/McGuire Memorial Celebrity Golf Classic that raised more than $5 million. Dorsett’s work at McGuire prompted Sister Mary Thaddeus, the president and CEP at McGuire, to call him “a saint.” “Those are wonderful people up there at McGuire,” Dorsett said. “I’m so happy they’ve been able to keep the golf outing going after Danny and I stepped down. The McGuire home is such a special place. McGuire will always hold a special place in my heart.” As far as his battle with CTE, Dorsett hopes to stop the disease or at least slow it down. “It can be very frustrating at times, but I’m determined to beat this,” he said. “I’m holding up. ... My wife and daughters are looking after me and taking care of me. I appreciate all the people who have prayed for me.” “If anybody can beat this, it’s Tony,” said Rains, who still sees Dorsett several times a year. “He’s a warrior. Always has been. Always will be.”

INSIDE THE 50 VIDEOS EVERY MONTH THROUGHOUT 2016, WE’LL SHOWCASE ONE OF THE MEMBERS OF THIS LIST IN OUR EXCLUSIVE “INSIDE THE 50” VIDEO SERIES AT TIMESONLINE.COM. THIS MONTH: NO. 15 JIMBO COVERT.

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LAURYN WILLIAMS

He was born in Aliquippa in 1947, but Pete Maravich didn’t play high school basketball in Beaver County. While his father, Press Maravich, was coaching Aliquippa when Maravich was born, the family moved when Maravich was 9 years old. Widely considered one of the best and most creative offensive players in history, Maravich played college basketball under Press at LSU. He is NCAA Division I’s all-time leading scorer with 3,667 points, an average of 44.2 points per game, also an NCAA record. Maravich led the country in scoring each of his three seasons and was a three-time all-American. When looked at in historical context, his scoring prowess is even more impressive. Maravich played before the 3-point line and shot clock were introduced, and he only played three seasons because freshmen couldn’t play varsity at the time under NCAA rules. Maravich never played in the NCAA Tournament, but helped rebuild a team that went 3-20 the year before his AP FILE PHOTO arrivel. In 1970, Maravich’s senior season, LSU finished fourth in the NIT. Maravich holds a number of other In 1987, Maravich was inducted NCAA other records, including career into the Naismith Memorial games with more than 50 points (28), Basketball Hall of Fame, becomcareer field goals made (1,387) and ing one of the youngest players career field goal attempts (3,166). ever enshrined. He was also the The Atlanta Hawks selected Maravich youngest player to be inducted third in the 1970 NBA draft. He spent 10 into the NBA Hall of Fame. His years in the NBA, playing four seasons jersey is retired by LSU, the Jazz, with the Hawks, five with New Orleans the Superdome and the New Jazz and splitting his final season beOrleans Hornets, even though he tween the Utah Jazz and Boston. A never played for them. In 1996, he five-time NBA all-star, Maravich was the was named to the NBA 50th league’s scoring champion in 1977, when Anniversary all-time team. he averaged 31.1 points per game. In the Because of a previously underegular season, Maravich scored 50 or tected congenital heart defect, he more points six times and 40 or more died of a heart attack in 1988 points 35 times. He scored a career-high while playing a pickup game. 68 points against the Knicks in 1977. He never won an NBA title, and injuries Lauren Kirschman forced him to give up the game in 1980.

PETE MARAVICH

Like most, Rochester grad Lauryn Williams had thought winning a gold medal in the 400-meter relay in the London Olympics after winning silver eight years earlier, in the 100 at Athens, would have been the biggest highlight of her career. And when she “retired” in 2013 it was, at least in track and field. Then came bobsledding, of all things. At the 2014 Sochi Olympics, Williams came out of retirement and became the first American woman to medal in both the Summer and Winter Games when she captured silver in the two-woman bobsled. Williams became just one of five athletes, male or female and regardless of country, to accomplish the feat in Olympic history. In the process, she joined Babe Didrikson-Zaharias (track, basketball and golf) on the short list of the greatest two-sport female athletes in U.S. history. That Williams was able to accomplish the feat after taking up bobsledding with just six month of training makes her feat all the more remarkable. “The best part about being written into Olympic history is having AP FILE PHOTO accomplished it while working toward something completely different,” Williams said at the time. “I think the person who tries to make history and succeeds isn’t as appreciative as I am.” Williams’ career at Rochester High School proved she was a tremendous athlete. At 5-foot-3, diminutive for a sprinter, she won the PIAA Class AA championship in the 100 and 200, setting records in both, in 2001. She held the fastest electronically timed 100 in WPIAL history and the second-best 200. Williams took her track career to the University of Miami, where she became an NCAA champion in the 100 with a time of 10.97. Her success at Miami propelled her toward the 2004 Olympics and beyond. Williams’ impressive resume includes the gold in the 100 in the 2005 world championship and gold in the 400 relay at the 2005 and ’07 world championships. Chris Bradford

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MIKE DITKA The world may have had better teeth but it is a much better place since Mike Ditka ditched dentistry for football. When Ditka left Aliquippa for the University of Pittsburgh in 1958, he had hoped to use his education to land a career as a dentist. Turns out Ditka was a pretty good football player, too. Actually, football was just one of three sports at which he starred — he played baseball and basketball at Pitt. But it’s on the gridiron where “Iron Mike” forged his reputation with his tough play and tougher attitude. Ditka led Pitt in receptions in each of his first three seasons and served as the Panthers’ punter. That was good enough for the Chicago Bears to make Ditka the fifth overall pick in the 1961 draft, beginning a love affair between the two that endures to this day. Ditka captured Rookie of the Year honors that year and the first of five straight Pro Bowl selections, and two years later he helped the Bears to the NFL championship. In an era when tight ends were used primarily as blockers only, Ditka helped revolutionize the position and became the first tight end inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1988. A half-century after he left Chicago as a player, he still ranks first among all Bears tight ends in yards (4,503), receptions (316) and touchdowns (34). In his later playing days, Ditka bounced from Philadelphia to Dallas, where he won the Super Bowl in 1972, and was bitten by the coaching bug while working closely with Tom Landry. After hanging up his cleats, Ditka moved into an assistant-coaching role, helping the

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Cowboys — with rookie Tony Dorsett — to another Super Bowl in 1977. In 1982 Ditka made a triumphant return to Chicago, this time as the head coach. Ditka spent the next 11 seasons with the Bears, but is best known for the 1985 season, when Chicago went 15-1 with an eclectic roster that included Walter Payton, William Perry, Jim McMahon and Freedom’s Jimbo Covert. The Bears’ 46-10 win over New England in Super Bowl XX made the bombastic and sometimes cantankerous Ditka a household name. He appeared on Saturday Night Live skits (“Da Coach”) and TV commercials. The Super Bowlshuffling Bears were everywhere. Though he failed to reach the heights of 1985 again — he went 121-95 with a 6-6 postseason record with the Bears and New Orleans (1997-99) — Ditka remains one of the most revered figures in the game. “Success isn’t permanent, and failure isn’t fatal,” Ditka once famously said. Since 2007, Ditka has served as a studio analyst for ESPN. Chris Bradford

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5 JOE NAMATH Before there was Broadway Joe, the most famous guarantee in sports history, fur coats, white cleats or even panty hose, there was Beaver Falls Joe from Ninth Avenue. But there was nothing, and never has been anything, ordinary about this Joe. Namath’s prowess in athletics were remarkable even while growing up on Beaver Falls’ Lower End, where he excelled at football, basketball and baseball. It was said that Namath could dunk before it was fashionable and he was good enough at baseball to be scouted by at least a half dozen major-league teams. But it was at football where he made a name for himself under coach Larry Bruno. Namath led Beaver Falls to the 1960 WPIAL championship with a 9-0 record. That performance was good enough to land the rambunctious Namath a scholarship to Alabama, where he played for the legendary Bear Bryant and led the Crimson Tide to the national championship in 1964 despite a nagging knee injury.

Tournament’s Sweet 16 and six teams to the Final Four (including four at Kentucky) and has won one national championship (2012). “A successful person never loses: They either win or learn,” Calipari once said. Last year Calipari became the 96th coach to be elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Mass. Not bad for someone who began his playing career at North CarolinaWilmington (not Chapel Hill) before transferring to Clarion University. After he served as an assistant at Kansas under Larry Brown and at Pitt under Paul Evans in the 1980s, UMass took a chance on the 29-year-old Calipari in 1989. Coach Cal quickly rebuilt the program, leading the Minutemen to five straight Atlantic 10 titles and a date in the national semifinals just seven years later. Calipari detoured to the NBA’s New Jersey Nets as a head coach in 1997-99 and as an assistant in Philadelphia in 2000 but returned to the college ranks with Memphis in 2001. Calipari has been with Kentucky since 2010 and has posted a remarkable 217-47 record.

JOHN CALIPARI Since entering the basketball world’s conscience more than 25 years ago, John Calipari has been called a number of names — not all of them good — but one word stands out: winner. Whether at Massachusetts, Memphis or Kentucky, the Moon Township native has won. Calipari’s 662 career wins rank 26th all-time and seventh among all active NCAA Division I coaches. Given that Calipari is just 57 years old and entrenched in Lexington, Ky., at one of college basketball’s blue bloods, that number only figures to rise. Calipari has guided 10 teams to the NCAA

Chris Bradford

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The following spring Namath became the center of a bidding war for his services between the NFL and the rebel American Football League. Buoyed by a three-year, $427,000 contract (a record at the time), Namath opted for the AFL’s New York Jets. From there the Broadway Joe legend was born. He became the first pro QB to throw for 4,000 yards in a season (a 14-game season) in 1967, and the following year he led the Jets to Super Bowl III against the heavily favored Baltimore Colts. Namath famously guaranteed a Jets victory and came through with MVP honors in New York’s stunning 16-7 win in Miami. Namath, hobbled with injuries throughout his career, played 12 seasons for the Jets before finishing with the Los Angeles Rams in 1977. While some argue that a 50 percent completion rate or 220 career interceptions mar Namath’s record, he is that rare athlete whose fame transcends sports. For a time in the turbulent 1960s and early ’70s, Namath was perhaps the most famous man in America, and his role in the merger of the NFL and AFL helped make football the most popular sport in the country. “Without winning the championship, life would be different,” Namath told The Times last year. “I don’t doubt that. It had a tremendous influence and has a tremendous influence on me on nearly a daily basis. People all over the country, (People say) ‘Broadway!’ ‘Hey, Joe!’ It’s all I know. That game, that championship has a lot to do with that and who I am and how I’m perceived.”

No man is an island ... except, of course, Darrelle Revis. The Aliquippa native is perhaps the best shutdown cornerback of his generation and one of best the NFL has seen. Revis’ ability to track wide receivers, frustrate them and effectively take half the field away from opponents in an increasingly pass-happy league makes the 30-year-old’s induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame a mere formality. Then again, we all saw it coming. Revis’ athleticism, not only in football, is the stuff of local legend. He led the Quips basketball team to consecutive WPIAL championships in 2002 and ’03, averaging 25.2 points per game as a senior. In track and field, he led Aliquippa to WPIAL gold in the 400 relay. But it’s at football where Revis really separated himself. In the 2003 PIAA championship game, Revis helped rally the Quips to a 37-27 win over Northern Lehigh. Revis scored an astonishing five touchdowns three different ways in that game (three rushing TDs, a punt return and he retuned a blocked field goal attempt). That’s to say nothing of his 39-yard pass completion, his one reception and one interception. From Aliquippa to Oakland, Revis excelled in three seasons at Pitt. In 2006, he was a candidate for the Thorpe Trophy and Nagurski Award and punctuated his Panthers career with a memorable 73-yard punt return for a TD in a prime-time game against West Virginia. The New York Jets made Revis their first-round pick in 2007 and a star was born on Broadway. In nine NFL seasons, seven of them with the Jets over two stints, Revis has 28 interceptions, ninth most among active players. During his one season with the New England Patriots in 2014, wearing the No. 24 jersey of fellow Quip Ty Law, Revis won his lone Super Bowl championship. Revis returned to New York last season after signing a five-year, $70 million contract, $39 million guaranteed. “You got to know who you are, I think, as a person, I’m a laidback guy,” Revis said. “I’m very simple. It’s simplicity with me. Everything else, having the 10 cars or the 20 cars, is ludicrous.”

7 DARRELLE REVIS

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8 TERRY FRANCONA

Many great athletes are said to have supernatural talents but what New Brighton’s Terry Francona accomplished with a lovable cast of “idiots” almost defies belief. In 2004, Francona helped the Boston Red Sox reverse the curse, ending 86 years of New Englanders’ frustrations. Francona managed the Red Sox to the world championship, their first since 1918 and the days of Babe Ruth. Not only did Boston win the World Series with an emphatic sweep of the St. Louis Cardinals, they did so by overcoming a 3-0 series deficit against the archrival New York Yankees in the American League Championship Series. If that weren’t enough, Francona’s Red Sox won the Series again three years later, cementing his place in Boston lore. Francona, whose managing career began with a four-year run with the Philadelphia Phillies from 1997-2000, left Boston in 2011 but resurfaced just a season later in Cleveland, where his father, Tito, had starred for the Indians in the early 1960s. With Cleveland, Francona has enjoyed three straight winning seasons, including 2013 when he won American League Manager of the Year and led the Indians to an improbable postseason appearance. “As a manager, the more consistent you are, the better off you are,” said Francona, who once famously coached Michael Jordan in the Chicago White Sox system. “It’s easy to be up when things go well. When things don’t go well, the players will follow your lead. So you have to be consistent and upbeat, which takes some work sometimes.” As a player, Francona was a first-round draft pick of the Montreal Expos in 1980 and career .274 hitter for five teams. Chris Bradford

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CHRISTA HARMOTTO DIETZEN

What Sean Gilbert accomplished on the football fields at Aliquippa, Pitt and in the NFL would be enough to land him fairly high on this list. But it’s what Gilbert did and continues to do as an advocate for players rights that lands him in the Top 10. Gilbert, the third overall pick of the Los Angeles Rams in the 1992 NFL Draft, had been a prolific young defensive lineman, but his contract holdout in 1996 with the Washington Redskins made national headlines and was testament to his fortitude that he’s carried with him through his life. “Football is a game. The NFL is a business,” is Gilbert’s motto, and in 2015, he ran an unsuccessful bid to unseat DeMaurice Smith as executive director of the National Football League Players Association. Still, he remains a powerful voice in the inner-circle of his nephew Darrelle Revis of the New York Jets. Gilbert’s contract negotiations can’t obscure his exploits on the field. In high school, Gilbert led Aliquippa to a WPIAL championship and earned Parade all-American, USA Today defensive player of the year honors and the respect of longtime Quips coach Don Yannessa. “Sean used to practice like (Mike) Ditka,” Yannessa told The Times in 2015. “When they were in practice,

10 SEAN GILBERT they were having a good time. He was enjoying himself, he was working hard. He was leading by example. You have a good athlete who has good practices? You know they’re going to have a good Friday night.” At Pitt, Gilbert was a twotime all-American. In 10 pro seasons with four teams (Rams, Redskins, Panthers and Raiders), the 6-foot-5, 318-pound Gilbert recorded 42.5 sacks and 394 tackles. In his second pro season, Gilbert produced 10 sacks for Los Angeles, becoming the youngest player (22) to start in the Pro Bowl. Chris Bradford

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Anyone who witnessed Christa Harmotto Dietzen’s excellence from 2002-05 on the volleyball court at Hopewell High School, where she set a school record with 183 blocks while being named Gatorade Player of the Year and lead the Vikings to unparalleled success, knew that she was destined for greater heights. Harmotto Dietzen did it first on the collegiate level at Penn State, where she helped the Nittany Lions to consecutive national championships in 2007 and ’08 while earning all-Big Ten and all-NCAA Tournament honors. Harmotto Dietzen’s star has shone brightest on the international stage for the U.S. national team. In 2012, she represented the United States at the London Olympics, capturing a silver medal while starting all eight matches with a 1.73 points per set average and converting 51.6 percent of attacks. Harmotto Dietzen likely will compete in this year’s Summer Games in Rio de Janeiro. Last year, she captained the gold medal-winning U.S. teams at the FIVB World Grand Prix. In 2014, she captained the U.S. to gold at the FIVB World Championship, producing 3.00 points per set with a .511 hitting efficiency after missing most of the season. Harmotto Dietzen also helped the U.S. to gold at the 2011 and 2012 FIVB World Grand Prix. Chris Bradford AP FILE PHOTO

12 CANDY YOUNG For 35 years, Candy Young’s national high school record in the 100 meter hurdles went unmatched. Young set the mark of 12.95 seconds at the 1979 Outdoor Track and Field Championships. Despite improved equipment and training, no one broke it until Dior Hall crossed the line with a mark of 12.92 seconds in 2014. That record is gone, but two world records remain in Young’s name. The Beaver Falls native still holds the world youth records in the 50 meter and 100 meter hurdles, records that were also set in 1979. But Young’s legacy extends beyond the performances she had before her 18th birthday. She won four NCAA indoor championships and two national indoor championships and earned NCAA all-America honors eight times. If not for the United States’ boycott of the 1980 Olympics, Young would have been a member of the U.S. team. While Young never made it to the Olympic stage, she’s still leaving her mark on athletics. From 2012-15, Young served as Delaware State’s first female athletic director. She was one of eight female minority athletic directors of 353 NCAA Division I schools in 2014-15. Young is now the Title IX coordinator at Delaware State, keeping an eye on the school’s compliance and opportunities for female student-athletes. Andrew Chiappazzi

13 TY LAW

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11 SEAN MILLER In 12 years as a head basketball coach, Sean Miller has never had a losing season. Only twice has he failed to win 20 games: in his first year as the coach at Xavier and in his first year in charge at Arizona. The string of success dates even to his time as Pitt’s point guard. Miller spent five seasons at Pitt, and the only time the Panthers didn’t have a winning record was the season he spent rehabilitat-

ing a foot injury in 1989-90. That winning has followed the Blackhawk grad wherever he’s gone. He was an excellent shooter as a player and earned credit early at Pitt for his leadership abilities. Teammates considered it wholly appropriate that he ended up as a college coach. He could play a bit, too. Miller is still among the all-time leaders in free-throw shooting and 3-point shooting at Pitt. Miller has coached teams to a combined six regular season championships, two conference tournament championships and nine NCAA Tournament appearances. He’s made six Sweet 16s and four trips to the Elite Eight. And the 47-year-old Miller is far from done. He’s won 308 games through 12 seasons, a 25.6-win-per-season pace that could put him among the top five winningest coaches of all time if he coaches another 20 years.

There seems little doubt that Ty Law will have a bust in Canton. The only question is when, not if, the former Aliquippa star will join the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Law’s domination for the Quips was just the beginning of a storied career. He starred at Michigan and joined the Patriots in 1995 as the 23rd overall pick in the NFL Draft. Over the next 15 seasons, Law picked off 53 passes, defended 169 more and totaled 839 tackles. Twice he led the NFL in interceptions. Twice he was the NFL defensive back of the year. He went to five Pro Bowls and won three Super Bowls. Law shut down opposing receivers, willing to be so physical that the NFL eventually limited contact and nicknamed it the “Ty Law rule.” Law saved some of his best performances for the postseason. In Super Bowl XXXVI, Law picked off St. Louis quarterback Kurt Warner and returned the interception 47 yards for a touchdown to help New England win 20-17. Two years later, Law intercepted Peyton Manning three times to help the Patriots return to the Super Bowl and beat the Carolina Panthers. Andrew Chiappazzi

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E6 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

CAROL SEMPLE THOMPSON About the only thing Carol Semple Thompson didn’t do as a golfer was turn pro. Not attracted to the low pay and profile of the LPGA Tour in the 1970s, Semple Thompson was content to remain an amateur golfer. But she was an amateur in name only/ Semple Thompson remains one of the most decorated golfers — male or female — in the sport’s history. The Sewickley native has won more USGA titles than any other golfer save for Bobby Jones, Tiger Woods and Joanne Carner, and she’s played in more USGA Tournaments than anyone else. She is one of five golfers to have won three different USGA individual championships and she’s played in 32 U.S. Women’s Opens, a total matched by only one other. Born into a golfing family — her father was USGA president in the mid-1970s — Semple Thompson has also been named to more Curtis Cup teams and has more Curtis Cup victories than any other golfer. The 2003 winner of the Bob Jones Award, golf’s highest honor, and a 2008 inductee into the World Golf Hall of Fame, Semple Thompson added to her list of accomplishments last spring. Semple Thompson was one of 14 women admitted as the first female members of the Royal & Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews, the storied course in Scotland. Andrew Chiappazzi

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JAMES FRANK

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NORM VAN LIER While Norm Van Lier’s 1965 Midland team might be considered one of the greatest high school basketball teams in the state’s history, his play at St. Francis (Pa.) University and in the NBA is just as impressive. Fifty years after he first suited up for the Red Flash, Van Lier still holds the single-season record for assists (290) at St. Francis. He also ranks 10th all-time in scoring with 1,410 career points and 10th all-time in rebounding average despite his 6-foot-1 stature. A third-round pick of the Chicago Bulls in the 1969 NBA Draft, Van Lier began his career in Cincinnati after the Royals picked him up in a draft-day trade. After a modest rookie season, Van Lier broke out in 1970-71 as he led the NBA in assists with 10.1 per game and averaged 16 points per game. He was traded back to the Bulls midway through the following season and stayed with Chicago for the majority of his final seven seasons in the NBA. Van Lier was named to the all-star team three times, the all-NBA defensive first team three times and the all-NBA defensive second team five times. He spent his post-playing career in broadcasting, and he was an analyst on Chicago Bulls broadcasts from 1992 until his death in 2009.

Only four basketball teams from The Valley have capped an undefeated season with a state basketball championship. The first to do it was James Frank’s Aliquippa squad in 1949. Frank ended up as a second-team all-state selection, but the undefeated season was just one of many firsts in his life. Frank played basketball, baseball and ran track at Lincoln (Mo.) University. Upon graduating, Frank began a career that led to him earning his doctorate and becoming Lincoln’s president. He became the NCAA’s first AfricanAmerican secretary treasurer when he took over the position from 1979-80. He became the NCAA’s first AfricanAmerican president — and first president from outside of Division I — in 1981-82. Frank went on serve as the Southwestern Athletic Conference’s commissioner from 1983-98. While part of the NCAA leadership with the long-range planning committee, Frank helped develop women’s championships for the NCAA and expand the diversity of voices influencing NCAA bylaws. He’s since been recognized with the James Corbett and Gerald R. Ford awards, given to college administrators who show a devotion to intercollegiate athletics. Andrew Chiappazzi

Andrew Chiappazzi

JIMBO COVERT For a time, Jimbo Covert was one of the best left tackles in the NFL. Any list started with his name alongside that of Bengals star Anthony Munoz. A five-time All-Pro selection, Freedom native Covert began his career at Pitt, where he was an all-American in 1981 and 1982. Taken sixth overall in the 1983 NFL Draft, Covert became a fixture on the Chicago Bears’ offensive line as a rookie. Covert quickly cemented his status as one of the game’s elite linemen. With Walter Payton running behind him, Covert earned recognition as the NFC’s offensive lineman of the year in 1985 and as the NFL offensive lineman of the year in 1986. It was also with Covert at left tackle that the Bears won their only Super Bowl, a 46-10 dismantling of the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XX. Covert’s career ended because of injury and he still awaits potential induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame, but he remains one of the more decorated football players from The Valley. He was named to the Pro Football Hall of Fame’s 1980s All-Decade team, Beaver County Sports Hall of Fame, WPIAL Hall of Fame and College Football Hall of Fame and had his jersey retired at Pitt. Andrew Chiappazzi

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TIMES FILE PHOTO

BONUS GRE ATEST LIST

THE COACHING 10 Mike Bires ranks the top high school coaches of all time from the area. 1. John Miller After getting his start as a boys basketball coach at Riverside (1969-74), Miller turned Blackhawk into a record-setting powerhouse. In the next 29 seasons under Miller, the Cougars went 583-222, including 104-29 in the playoffs. Blackhawk won 16 section titles, including a WPIAL-record 14 straight (1990-03) and once won a WPIAL-record 111 straight games in section play. Blackhawk went 8-5 in WPIAL championship games and 4-1 in state championship games. 2. Don Yannessa One of the most successful and colorful coaches in WPIAL history, Yannessa coached 37 seasons at Aliquippa, Baldwin and Ambridge. He ranks 10th on the WPIAL all-time wins list with a record of 249-137-7. It was at Aliquippa, his alma mater, where he enjoyed the most success with a 142-44-5 record over 17 seasons and a 4-3 mark in WPIAL championship games. But wins and championship only tell part of what Yannessa means to Aliquippa. In 1972, he took over a downtrodden program at a time when racial tensions divided the community. Through football, he united the community and paved the way for the success Aliquippa’s football program still enjoys today. Yannessa hired current Quips coach Mike Zmijanac. 3. Ed Olkowski An assistant on Midland’s 1965 state championship basketball team, Olkowski succeeded Hank Kuzma a year later. Over the next 17 years, he turned the Leopards into a perennial powerhouse. Under Olkowski,

Midland went 322-96 with 10 section championships, seven WPIAL Class AA championships and four state titles. Olkowski ‘s Midland teams of the 1970s won seven championships, including six straight from 1972-77. 4. Bob Palko The WPIAL has crowned football champions since 1914 and, with seven titles, Palko has more than any other coach. In his 21 years at West Allegheny, Palko has led the Indians into the playoffs 18 times with a 188-63 record. From 1999-2001, West Allegheny won three straight WPIAL titles and a state title (2001). 5. Joe Colella Before his death in September 2011, Colella was looking forward to his 49th season as Hopewell’s baseball coach. He thought the 2012 Vikings had a chance to be special, and they did go 18-5 and make it to the WPIAL Class AAA semiﬁnals. In his 48 years as coach, Hopewell was 655-302 with 16 section titles, 29 playoff berths, three WPIAL championships and a state title in 1986. 6. Mike Zmijanac Zmijanac became Aliquippa’s football coach in 1997 and won 200 games faster than any coach in WPIAL history. In his 19 seasons, the Quips are 225-32 with six WPIAL championships and a state title in 2003. In the past six seasons, the Quips have gone 80-6. Zmijanac also coached Aliquippa’s boys basketball team for seven years and led the Quips to three WPIAL championships and a state title. 7. Gene Klein In two stints that totaled 29 seasons (1981-2005 and 2011-14), Klein’s boys soccer teams at Quaker

Valley went 507-139-38, winning seven WPIAL championships and a record six state titles. Klein took the Quakers to the state final 10 times. He was WPIAL coach of the year five times and state coach of the year twice. In 1996, the 23-0 Quakers were ranked No. 1 in the country and Klein was named national coach of the year. 8. Larry Bruno Bruno retired from coaching in January 1979 after 20 seasons as Beaver Falls’ football coach. His teams compiled a 134-52-9 record. His 1960 Tigers, led by quarterback Joe Namath, had a perfect 10-0 record and were awarded the WPIAL title without a playoff because they were the only unbeaten and untied Class AAA team. In 1961, Beaver Falls also had a 10-0 record but didn’t have enough Gardner points to qualify for the playoffs. Bruno’s last team went 11-1 after a loss to Knoch in the WPIAL championship game. Bruno also coached football and basketball at Monaca for eight years. 9. Dori Anderson Oldaker Not many coaches can say they won WPIAL and PIAA girls basketball championships at two schools, but Anderson Oldaker can. She coached Blackhawk, her alma mater, from 1998-2002. In those four seasons, the Cougars went 105-18 with two WPIAL and two state titles. At Mt. Lebanon, where she’s been for 13 years, Anderson Oldaker’s teams have gone 284-77 with three WPIAL and two state titles. 10. Joe Hamilton Most of Hamilton’s 342 career wins, which is second in WPIAL history, came during his 39-year run at Blackhawk, where his teams went 295-155-8 with four WPIAL titles in the 1990s. He also led Blackhawk to five other appearances in WPIAL championship games.

SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | E7

‘IT WAS JUST THE END THAT DIDN’T WORK OUT TOO WELL.’ The number was astounding, and it’s what caught the attention of Clifton Blue Parker. 191. As in the number of RBIs Ellwood City’s Hack Wilson had in 1930. As in the record that still stands, the one that will never be broken. Parker wanted to know about the man behind that number. And the more he dug, the more interested he became. Parker, now a public information officer at Stanford University, compiled everything he found into a biography, “Fouled Away: The Baseball Tragedy of Hack Wilson.”

HACK WILSON ALCOHOLISM COST THE ELLWOOD CITY NATIVE HIS CAREER, BUT HE’LL ALWAYS BE REMEMBERED BY A NUMBER. STORY BY LAUREN KIRSHCMAN PHOTO BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

During the prime of his career, Wilson — someone Parker described with a laugh as having a body type that was a combination Danny Devito and Arnold Schwarzenegger — was considered the National League version of Babe Ruth. Had his career lasted as long as Ruth’s, he might be remembered that way now. “In the beginning, he was very fast,” Parker said. “He came up as a center fielder. He had a lot of athletic talent. Eventually, he became a star for the Cubs, and, like many (players), he led the good life too much. It caught up with him quicker than it did others.” Born in 1900, Wilson was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1979, long after many believe he deserved the honor. His career was impressive, but quickly burned out, and, for years after his death, his accomplishments were forgotten. But they were numerous. For 68 years, he held the National League record for home runs with 56. He played in 1,348 games in 12 seasons, finishing with 1,461 hits and a .307 career batting average. He hit 244 runs, drove in 1,063 runs and surpassed 100 RBIs six times. Defensively, he had a .965 career fielding percentage. But Wilson’s decline was sharp. A lifestyle of drinking

and partying caught up to him. By 1934, at just 34 years old, he was out of baseball. He died broke and alone at age 48. “It wasn’t a well-known name that had this incredible record for RBIs,” Parker said. “He was forgotten mainly due to the fact that he was out of baseball four years after that. ... He had a very good beginning to his career, beginning and middle. It was just the end that didn’t work out too well. “He was rough around the edges. A lot of them were back then. It was not a detriment whatsoever. They weren’t refined. They didn’t go to college. They weren’t afraid to get in a fight. It wasn’t that he was unlikeable. He was the life-of-the-party kind of guy. It was the case of a guy who went downhill pretty quickly physically.” Had Wilson’s drinking not caught up to him, Parker believes he was on the pathway to the kind of long-lasting greatness of players like Lou Gehrig. But even though Wilson’s career was brief, Parker feels he deserves his place in the Hall of Fame, and even more recognition than he gets. The season he set the RBI record, Wilson also had 100 walks, a statistic that stood out to Parker during his research. Wilson, Parker said, was also more of an all-around athlete than for what he’s given credit. And, even though Wilson’s defensive reputation is haunted by two dropped fly balls in the 1929 World Series, he was a solid fielder, especially early in his career. His legacy, though, will always be that single number: 191. “It’s took a lot of effort to do what he did that year,” Parker said. “It was an unusual year. It won’t be broken. You had Mark McGwire and Barry Bonds doing what they were doing, and they weren’t even close.”

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E8 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

CHUCK KNOX

Andrew Chiappazzi

AP FILE PHOTO

TIMES FILE PHOTO

A Quaker Valley graduate and Sewickley native, Chuck Knox enjoyed a long and fruitful coaching career in the NFL thanks to his ability to build struggling franchises into contenders. Knox’s reputation began to grow as an assistant with the New York Jets and Detroit Lions before he took his first head-coaching job with the Los Angeles Rams in 1973. Knox changed the Rams from a stagnant franchise into a team that made the playoffs in five straight years, which included three straight NFC championship game appearances. A conflict with the Rams’ owner led Knox to move on to Buffalo in 1978, where he revived the mediocre Bills’ franchise with an AFC East championship in 1980. Knox moved on to Seattle in 1983, and the Seahawks became his home for the nine years before he finished his career with a three-year stint with Los Angeles again. Knox went 186-147-1 in his 22 years as head coach. While he never made it to the Super Bowl, Knox took teams to four conference championships, won three division titles and won three NFL Coach of the Year awards. He also helped break down a few barriers. Knox was among the first to use a black player at center (Bill Cottrell) and quarterback (James Harris).

20 JOE WALTON For more than 50 years, a college or pro football season started with Joe Walton involved. A receiver and tight end as a player, the Beaver Falls native belongs to a small group of coaches who have won 50 games in the NFL and in NCAA Division I. Walton first helped guide Pitt to the Sugar Bowl (1955) and Gator Bowl (1956) as a player, and he earned a unanimous selection as an all-American following his senior season in 1956. A second-round pick of the Washington Redskins, Walton enjoyed a seven-year NFL career as a pass-catching tight end for the Redskins and Giants. But it was as a coach that he made his biggest impact. Over a 20-year stint as an NFL

assistant, Walton worked with Hall of Famers Fran Tarkenton and Joe Theismann, revived the career of Norm Snead and mentored Richard Todd. His work as an assistant led the Jets to hand over the head-coaching position to him in 1983. Walton went 53-57-1 as head coach, went to the playoffs twice and wrapped his NFL career with a twoyear stint as the Steelers’ offensive coordinator. But that wasn’t his last act as a coach. In 1993, Walton was named as the first football coach at Robert Morris University. He started the program, without a field or locker rooms, from scratch, and turned it into a smallschool powerhouse. In Walton’s 20-year career at RMU, the Colonials won two Division I-AA nonscholarship national championships and six Northeast Conference titles. He retired following the 2013 season and now serves as a special advisor to the athletic director at RMU. Andrew Chiappazzi

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The assassination of President John F. Kennedy left an indelible mark on American history. On a smaller level, it also had a significant effect on the fortunes of the 1963 Pitt football team. Were it not for Kennedy’s assassination on Nov. 22, Pitt would have played Penn State as scheduled on Nov. 23. Had Pitt beaten Penn State 22-21, like it did when the game was rescheduled two weeks later, the Panthers would have been 8-1 and shoo-ins for a major bowl as the season headed into its final week.

JOHN MICHELOSEN FORMER PITT COACH WILL BE RECALLED FOR THE TEAM THAT DIDN’T GO TO A BOWL GAME. STORY BY ANDREW CHIAPPAZZI PHOTO BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Instead, with bowl committees fearful of a late-season loss, they were bypassed by the major bowls and left to stand as perhaps the best college football team to not make a bowl game. Through it all, the Panthers had a measured response. Full of future doctors, lawyers and dentists, Pitt exuded the same calm attitude to the odd situation that coach and Ambridge native John Michelosen displayed every day. “He was just an even-keeled guy,” quarterback Fred Mazurek said. “He didn’t yell and scream. He was focused, and that helped.” Michelosen was in his ninth year at Pitt in 1963. He had played under Moe Rubenstein at Ambridge and won back-to-back national championships at Pitt under Jock Sutherland. He had been an NFL assistant for more than a decade and later the Steelers coach for three years. Michelosen returned to his alma mater in 1955 and immediately made an impact, guiding the Panthers to the 1955 Sugar Bowl and 1956 Gator Bowl. But the 1963 Pitt squad was not only his most accomplished team, but one that reflected his presence on the sideline. “John was a very modest leader and a very good person,” team captain and end Al Grigaliunas said. “He was a very calm person who knew what he was doing. He had a group of assistant coaches who were focused on making sure we knew what we were doing.” With Mazurek at quarterback, a couple of all-Americans in halfback, Paul Martha and tackle Ernie Borghetti, and plenty of experience, Pitt rolled through most of its schedule. Pitt went 9-1, with the only blemish a 24-12 loss to Roger Staubach-led Navy. “Maybe that one loss helped us in the sense that we had a renewed focus,” Mazurek said. “Now, with that 1963 team,

because of that one loss and not getting into a bowl, we’re known as the ‘No Bowl’ team and end up getting a lot of recognition.” The lack of a bowl appearance didn’t come down to nefarious actions by the NCAA or a slight by the bowl committee. It was a result of circumstance. Only nine bowls existed that season, including the prominent Rose Bowl, Sugar Bowl, Cotton Bowl and Orange Bowl. Of the five minor bowls, only the Gator Bowl had real appeal to football fans. The bowl committees had to send out their invitations prior to the end of the season, and the Kennedy assassination meant the committees had to judge a Pitt team that had games left against Miami (Fla.) and Penn State. Fearful of ending up with a 7-3 Pitt team instead of a 9-1 team, the major bowl committees passed. “The only choices we had were minor bowls,” Grigaliunas said, “and we all decided to say, ‘The heck with it. Let’s stay home.’” The Rose Bowl went with No. 3 Illinois against Pac-12 champion Washington. The Orange Bowl, Pitt’s likely destination had fate not intervened, took No. 5 Auburn against No. 6 Nebraska. The Sugar Bowl, the site of a controversial Pitt selection early in Michelosen’s career, took No. 8 Alabama and No. 7 Mississippi State. Georgia Tech nearly pulled out of the Sugar Bowl, played in 1956, against Pitt due to the presence of Pitt’s black fullback, Bobby Grier. The south was still segregated and Georgia Governor Marvin Griffin didn’t want Georgia Tech playing in a racially integrated game. They played the game, but there may have been lasting effects. Mazurek, who later married Suzanne Michelosen, the coach’s daughter, recalled rumors that Pitt had refused to accept a potential Sugar Bowl invitation unless integration was permitted. As for the Cotton Bowl, perhaps if Army could have upset Navy while Pitt was busy beating Penn State on Dec. 7, fortunes might have changed. Instead, the No. 2 Midshipmen played No. 1 Texas. Pitt, fourth in The Associated Press rankings, was left out. The 1963 team ended up being Michelosen’s high-water mark at Pitt. Two losing seasons followed, and he was replaced with Dave Hart before the 1966 season. He died in 1982 at the age of 66.

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E10 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, April 24, 2016

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AP FILE PHOTO

PETE ZAREMBA Only a handful from the area have been on Olympic teams, fewer still have won medals. Pete Zaremba was the first on both accounts. The Aliquippa native won a bronze medal in the hammer throw in the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. Zaremba studied and competed at New York University, where he earned track and field all-American honors in 1932 and 1933. The Olympic year turned out to be a successful one for Zaremba, who set a career best in the hammer throw at 51.38 meters at the 1932 IC4A championships prior to the Olympics. Zaremba also won the 1933 IC4A championship and was considered one of the elite competitors in the hammer throw for much of the 1930s. Zaremba’s medal-winning throw of 50.33 meters came in the first of six rounds. His next two attempts fell short of the initial mark, and his last three throws resulted in fouls. He managed to hang on for the medal and make history.

26 G. HERBERT MCCRACKEN THE SEWICKLEY GRAD NEEDED A WAY TO KEEP AN OPPONENT FROM STEALING SIGNALS. SO, HE CAME UP WITH THE HUDDLE. STORY BY JIM EQUELS JR. PHOTO FROM THE TIMES FILE

If necessity is the mother of invention, then G. Herbert McCracken found that to be true as Lafayette’s football coach in 1924. McCracken, a Sewickley graduate, was preparing his team for a game against Penn when he realized the Quakers had scouted Lafayette’s five previous games and memorized its offensive signals. McCracken’s remedy for the problem? The huddle, which has now been a standard part of football for close to 100 years. Before the game, McCracken instructed the officials to expect a different, but legal, formation before each Lafayette offensive snap. To that point, it was standard practice for teams to go to the line of scrimmage and call out “signals” for the next play. Against Penn, McCracken had his players begin each down not at the line of scrimmage, but

rather a few yards back. The team would gather together and share the play in secret before stepping to the line and running the play. The quarterback would then use ambiguous signals to begin the play. According to an article in the Allentown Morning Call shortly after his death, McCracken wrote of the genesis of his invention in an essay now stored in Lafayette’s archives. “Until the dawn’s early light,” McCracken said. “I was at my desk that night, designing a huddle that not only allowed for security in the calling of plays, but also a system for breaking out of the huddle into play formation fast and with precision.” Despite the subterfuge, Penn won the game, 7-3. But the huddle was born. Teams around the country began using the huddle after hearing of McCracken’s strategy, and today it is a mainstay of the game.

Andrew Chiappazzi

23 DICK ALLEN Pitchers dominated Major League Baseball in the late 1960s, to the point where 1968 was considered “The Year of the Pitcher” and the league had to make rule changes to increase offense. None of that seemed to phase Wampum’s Dick Allen. A slugging corner infielder, Allen had six seasons with 30-plus home runs in his 15-year career. They all happened from 1966 to 1974, right when the pitchers were supposed to have the upper hand. Signed by the Phillies in 1960, Allen earned a brief appearance in Philadelphia in 1963 before joining the club full-time in 1964. At 22 years old, Allen finished seventh in MVP voting and won the NL Rookie of the Year award after smacking 29 home runs, drove in 91 runs and hit .318. Allen also led the majors in triples and runs that year. Allen made seven career All-Star Game appearances and won the MVP award in 1972 during his first season with the Chicago White Sox. Allen hit a career-high 37 home runs and drove in a career-best 113 runs during that season. He finished his career with 351 home runs, 1,119 RBIs, a lifetime average of .292 and a lifetime slugging percentage of .534. Decades after his retirement, Allen is still being hotly debated for induction into Cooperstown. While he wasn’t elected on any traditional ballot, he received 11 of 16 votes on the 2015 Golden Era Committee ballot, one shy of the number needed to be voted in. He’ll next be considered in 2017 for the Class of 2018. Andrew Chiappazzi AP FILE PHOTO

A Pitt graduate, McCracken coached college football for 16 years, first at Allegheny from 1921-24 and then at Lafayette from 1924-35, compiling a career record of 75-48-7. In 1926, Lafayette won the national championship. While at Lafayette, McCracken heavily relied on lateral passes, which helped the Leopards defeat several large-school opponents. McCracken also co-founded Scholastic Magazines, Inc. in 1922 and founded Scholastic Coach Magazine in 1931. In 1935, he gave up coaching to devote himself full time to publishing. He retired, but remained chairman of the executive committee of Scholastic Magazines, Inc. In 1972, McCracken was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame. He has also been enshrined in the Lafayette, Allegheny and Quaker Valley Athletic Halls of Fame. McCracken died in 1995 at the age of 95.

AP FILE PHOTO

One of the most decorated high school athletes from the area, Shatori Walker-Kimbrough helped Hopewell win WPIAL gold medals in basketball and volleyball and earned a WPIAL bronze in the triple jump. But with all of her time focused on basketball at the University of Maryland, she has elevated her name into one of the elite players in the country. Walker-Kimbrough became a significant contributor as a freshman at Maryland, helping take the Terrapins to the Final Four. She moved into a starting role as a sophomore and averaged 13.3 points per game and 5.3 rebounds per game as Maryland once again advanced to the Final Four. She was named to the all-Big Ten first team and was the Spokane Regional Most Outstanding Player in the NCAA Tournament. Walker-Kimbrough took her biggest leap forward as a junior, leading Maryland with 19.5 points and 6.0 rebounds per game. Walker-Kimbrough led the nation in 3-point field goal percentage and threatened the Division I record of 57.1 percent (she hit on 54.5 percent of her threes). She was named an Associated Press third-team all-American. Maryland isn’t the only team to get Walker-Kimbrough in uniform. She participated in the 2015 Pan-American Games, where Team USA took silver.

ARCHIE MILLER Longtime Blackhawk coach John Miller knew that his youngest son would eventually be a coach. But as he told The Times in 2011, “... I wondered if I’d be around to see it. But he landed it at 32. Unbelievable.” Ryan “Archie” Miller, the younger brother of former Pitt star and current Arizona coach Sean Miller, became Dayton’s coach in April 2011. He has compiled a 115-55 record, made three straight NCAA Tournament appearances, led the 11th-seeded Flyers on a Cinderella run to the Elite Eight in 2014 and established himself as one of the most respected young coaches in college basketball. A 1997 graduate of Blackhawk, Archie Miller averaged 7.7 points per game at North Carolina State and helped the Wolfpack make the NCAA Tournament in 2002. Miller still ranks among NC State’s all-time leaders in free-throw percentage, 3-point field goal percentage and total 3-pointers. After graduating in 2002, he followed his father and brother into coaching. Miller spent time learning from a couple of decorated coaches. First, he joined Herb Sendek’s staff at NC State in 2004 and then followed the Pittsburgh native to Arizona State for the 2006-07 season. Miller moved back east to join Thad Maatta’s staff at Ohio State from 2007-09 before moving back to Arizona when Sean Miller took over as the Wildcats’ head coach in 2009. Considered an excellent recruiter and tactician, Miller was a finalist for the 2015 Jim Phelan National Coach of the Year award. Andrew Chiappazzi

SHATORI WALKERKIMBROUGH

Andrew Chiappazzi

INSIDE THE 50 VIDEOS

AP FILE PHOTO

EVERY MONTH THROUGHOUT 2016, WE’LL SHOWCASE ONE OF THE MEMBERS OF THIS LIST IN OUR EXCLUSIVE “INSIDE THE 50” VIDEO SERIES AT TIMESONLINE.COM. THIS MONTH: NO. 15 JIMBO COVERT.

F2 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

27 JIM IVICEK A two-time state champion and three-time WPIAL champion gymnast, Rochester native Jim Ivicek was also a witness to history. Tutored at the University of New Mexico under former Olympian Rusty Mitchell, Ivicek helped the Lobos win three Western Athletic Conference titles and garnered the attention of the United States national team. Ivicek competed for a spot on the 1972 Summer Olympics roster and finished second in the TIMES FILE all-around competition PHOTO at the Olympic trials. But his overall seventh-place finish wasn’t enough for a guaranteed spot, and he was named as an alternate. Ivicek traveled to Munich but never had a chance to compete. It was a visit that ended up being both thrilling and terrifying, as the initial joy of the Olympic experience was washed out by the horror of the Munich massacre. Eleven Israeli Olympians were taken hostage and eventually killed by a Palestinian terror group. Following the Olympics, Ivicek transferred to Southern Illinois to earn his degree. An arm injury led to a 13th-place finish at the 1976 Olympic trials and ultimately ended his career.

Andrew Chiappazzi

BRAD DAVIS Of all the NBA players to emerge from the area, few enjoyed an NBA career that lasted as long as Brad Davis’ did. The Monaca graduate played 15 seasons in the NBA, including his last 12 with the Dallas Mavericks. Born in Rochester, Davis played under coach Dave Nichol at Monaca and then under coach Lefty Driesell at Maryland. A gifted passer, Davis started for the Terps as a freshman, and Driessel even moved John Lucas, the eventual No. 1 pick in the 1976 NBA Draft, to forward to keep both players on the floor. Davis scored 1,136 points in three seasons at Maryland and still is among program leaders in multiple categories. Taken by the Lakers as the 15th pick in the 1977 NBA Draft, Davis struggled in his first three seasons in the NBA. He played just 78 games for three teams before landing in Dallas for the start of the 1980-81 season. Over the next 12 seasons, Davis was a solid contributor for the Mavericks. He averaged 8.6 points and 4.9 assists per game before retiring after the 1991-92 season. He’s now Dallas’ player development coach and radio color analyst. AP FILE PHOTO Andrew Chiappazzi

29 BABE PARILLI HE WAS A HEISMAN FINALIST UNDER BEAR BRYANT IN COLLEGE AND WON A SUPER BOWL AS JOE NAMATH’S BACKUP, BUT HIS FONDEST MEMORIES COME FROM HIS HOMETOWN. STORY BY LAUREN KIRSCHMAN PHOTO FROM THE TIMES FILE

ito “Babe” Parilli isn’t short on memories from his football career. He was an allAmerican at Kentucky, finishing fourth in the Heisman Trophy voting in 1950 and third in 1951. After the 1950 season, he led the Wildcats to a victory in the Sugar Bowl and followed that up with a Cotton Bowl win the next season. Parilli was drafted fourth in the 1952 NFL Draft and spent 17 years playing professionally between the NFL and AFL. In his final two seasons, he played for the Jets and backed up Joe Namath, winning a Super Bowl. But for everything that happened for Parilli after he graduated from Rochester, some of his fondest memories are still from his time playing high school football with the Rams. “These were probably the ones that stood out more than all these other games I played in because we went undefeated in high school, and football was really big back then,” Parilli said while visiting Rochester in November to receive a Super Bowl 50 celebratory golden football. “I think the most we ever had was 16,000 (people) at one game. The Ambridge game is the one that stands out in my mind. We won it in the last minute and we went undefeated.” Both Beaver County natives’, careers were intertwined long before they ever shared a field with the Jets. Parilli taught Namath’s high school coach the system he learned from Bear Bryant at Kentucky. Later, Bryant coached at Alabama, where Namath went to college. The two remain close to this day, and they reunited in New York to celebrate the Super Bowl-winning Jets team shortly after Parilli’s ceremony at Rochester. Parilli played a few snaps in that Super Bowl after Namath injured his thumb. “I was the first pick of the Green Bay Packers,” Parilli said of his NFL career. “We had the worst team in the NFL, but we did OK. To make one of those teams, to make it as an NFL quarterback, there were guys that were really good players, but there was no room for them. “For me, making it my first year and playing my first year, as a rookie, that was an accomplishment.” But it wasn’t an unexpected one. Parilli, who now lives in Tampa, Fla., learned from Bryant not to accept failure, so not getting drafted was never an option. Getting cut wasn’t either. That’s one of the major lessons Parilli took away from his time learning under Bryant: Success. Every day during the off-season, the two would work together. They would play makeshift games. Bryant would call out plays and Parilli was expected to know them immediately. He learned, Parilli said, every detail Bryant could possibly give him. And that paid off for the rest of Parilli’s career. “You work at something until you get it right,” he said. “Repetition is what you learn from (Bryant). I was a fullback in high school, and (Kentucky) made a quarterback out of me. He was the best teacher I ever had.”

SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | F3

BONUS GRE ATEST LIST

DARRELLE REVIS

THE SCHOLASTIC 10 Mike Bires ranks the top all-around high school athletes of all time from the area.

and triple jump as a senior. She scored 2,427 career points in basketball.

1. Dwight Collins During his high

4. Dave Alston A 1941

school career from 1976-80, Collins became the ﬁrst Beaver Falls athlete to earn four letters in three sports: football, basketball and track. He excelled in each of them. As a senior running back/ defensive back in football, he earned ﬁrst-team all-state honors and was named to at least one all-American squad. In basketball, he was a 6-foot-3 forward who helped Beaver Falls win WPIAL championships in 1979 and ‘80. In track, he won the state title in the 200 meters as a senior.

2. Darrelle Revis Before becoming an NFL star, Revis was a standout at Aliquippa. He helped the Quips win WPIAL and PIAA football championships in 2003. In a 32-27 win over Northern Lehigh in the state championship, he scored all ﬁve touchdowns in different ways. He was then the leading scorer on Aliquippa’s WPIAL championship basketball team (22.8 ppg). In track, he earned a gold medal in the WPIAL track championships and a bronze in the state meet by running a leg on the 400-meter relay team.

3. Shatori Walker-Kimbrough Walker-Kimbrough could have accepted NCAA Division I scholarship offers in basketball, volleyball or track. She was part of two WPIAL championship teams at Hopewell: volleyball in 2011 and basketball in 2012. She also won three gold medals in track, winning the long jump as a sophomore and the long jump

school record as part of South Side’s 400-meter relay team. But it was football where McCune received the most acclaim, especially in his senior year when he was the quarterback for a 15-0 team that won WPIAL and PIAA Class A championships. As a senior, McCune accounted for 2,243 passing and rushing yards, threw and ran for 16 touchdowns each and intercepted seven passes as a free safety. He was named the Pennsylvania Small School Player of the Year.

Midland graduate, Alston was a standout in football, basketball and baseball. He received a football scholarship to Penn State and, as a 6-foot, 200-pound halfback, led the Nittany Lions’ 1941 freshmen team to ﬁve straight wins. But the following summer he died from complications following a tonsillectomy. He’s recognized as Penn State’s ﬁrst African-American football player.

5. Becky Novacek A 2007 Hopewell grad, Novacek was a three-time all-state selection in volleyball, a two-time all-state selection in basketball and a four-time state medalist in the high jump. A 6-foot-1 forward, she helped Hopewell win state basketball titles in 2006 and ‘07. She ﬁnished her career with seven WPIAL gold medals and four PIAA gold medals: two in basketball, one in volleyball and one in track. Novacek, who went to Dayton on a volleyball scholarship, still holds the Beaver County high jump record (5 feet, 8 inches).

6. Mike Ditka A three-year starter at Aliquippa from 1954-56, Ditka earned a football scholarship to Pitt. But he also played basketball as a bruising power forward and baseball as an outﬁelder for the Quips.

9. Tabitha Bemis A 2010 Quaker

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7. Norm Van Lier Van Lier was the point guard on Midland’s unbeaten state championship basketball team in 1965. He was also a talented football and baseball player. Van Lier played quarterback and defensive back and as a senior and was named the quarterback on the Beaver County all-star team. In a 12-0 win over Monaca that year, Van Lier threw a touchdown pass, scored on a 93-yard punt return and intercepted three passes.

Valley graduate, Bemis may have won more medals than any athlete in WPIAL history. Competing in gymnastics, diving and track, she has 43 medals overall, 25 WPIAL and 18 PIAA. Of those 43, 17 are gold. As a senior, Bemis won WPIAL and PIAA Class AA track gold medals in the 100 hurdles and long jump.

10. Jeff Beltz Beltz was a three-sport standout at Freedom (1987-91). In football, he set the school record for receptions (40) as a senior and helped the Bulldogs clinch their ﬁrst playoff appearance in more than a decade. He also played free safety and punted. He played just one year of basketball, but averaged nearly 25 points per game. In baseball, he was an all-star caliber player at several positions.

8. Sean McCune A 2000 South Side graduate, McCune excelled in football, basketball and track for the Rams. He was an honorable mention all-star in basketball and won the Class AA 300-meter hurdles at the WPIAL track championships. He also helped set a

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SIMMIE HILL There was a chance that high school teammates Simmie Hill and Norm Van Lier could have been reunited in the NBA. Alas, it was not meant to be. The two starred for Midland in the 1960s, taking the team to the state title in 1965. Whereas Van Lier was the shifty pass-first point guard, Hill was a 6-foot-6 forward. Their careers diverged upon graduation. Hill first landed at Wichita State University, where he performed well for the freshman team before transferring to Cameron Junior College. Hill was a junior college allAmerican in his lone season at Cameron, and that performance led him to West Texas State University. Hill helped take West Texas State to the NIT in 1969 as a senior and earned recognition as a Sporting News all-American. Upon graduation, Hill was taken by the Chicago Bulls in the second round of the 1969 NBA Draft. Had Hill stayed with Chicago, he and Van Lier might have reunited when Van Lier joined the Bulls in 1971. Instead, Hill went to the ABA, where he played for five teams from 1969-74. Hill averaged 9.7 points per game and 5.3 rebounds per game during his ABA career and led the league in 3-point percentage (.391) in 1972-73. He finished out his basketball career by playing six more seasons in Europe.

TITO FRANCONA

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New Brightonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s John â&#x20AC;&#x153;Titoâ&#x20AC;? Francona started the Francona baseball legacy in 1952, when he signed with the St. Louis Browns. After two years of military service and two years in the minors, Francona started in right field for the Baltimore Orioles (the Browns moved to Baltimore in 1954) and tied for second place in the Rookie of the Year voting. That began a 15-season major league career that involved nine different major league teams. He spent more time with the Cleveland Indians â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a team his son, Terry Francona, now manages â&#x20AC;&#x201D; than any other and enjoyed his best seasons there. In 1959, he batted .363 with 20 home runs and 79 RBIs. That was the highest batting average in the league that season, but he fell short of the number of plate appearances required to qualify for the title. He was named to the American League All-Star team in 1961. Playing mostly left field, right field and first base, Francona had a .272 lifetime batting average, recording 1,395 hits, 125 home runs and 656 RBIs. After his retirement as a player, Francona coached for a short time at the Community College of Beaver County. Bill Allmann

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PAUL POSLUSZNY

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TEDDY YAROSZ Former world champions Archie Moore, Billy Conn and Vince Dundee were among Monaca native Teddy Yaroszâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 106 victories in his 13-year boxing career. Yarosz won the world middleweight championship in 1934. He captured the title by decision over Dundee at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh in front of a crowd of more than 30,000. He held the title for a year before losing by decision to Babe Risko in New York. It was a knee injury in an earlier non-title fight against Risko that probably cost him the title. Yarosz moved up to light heavyweight where he defeated Conn and Moore. He also beat one-time champions Ben Jeby, Ken Overlin, Solly Krieger, Lou Brouillard, Tommy Freeman and Pete Latzlo before he retired from the sport. Bill Allmann

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KEN LOEFFLER

TOM DAVIES

Ken Loeffler pulled interesting double duty while at La Salle University. The Beaver Falls native led the Explorers to the 1952 NIT men’s basketball title and the 1954 NCAA championship while serving as a law professor at the school. In six seasons, he amassed a 144-29 record. Loeffler, the first person from the area inducted into the National Basketball Hall of Fame, also coached at Geneva, Yale (he attended law school there and once TIMES FILE PHOTO roomed with future president Gerald Ford) and Texas A&M as well as for St. Louis of the Basketball Association of America, the forerunner of the NBA. After coaching at Texas A&M he returned to academia, finishing his career as a law professor at Monmouth.

Tom Davies, who played football at Aliquippa, starred for four years at Pitt from 1918-21. As a freshman, he led the team in rushing, receiving and passing and was named all-American as the Panthers won the national championship. Against Georgia Tech that year, Davies accounted for five touchdowns: one on a 50-yard run, two on punt returns (50 and 60 yards) and two passing. He was also named an all-American in 1920 and had a memorable game against the University of Pennsylvania. Considered by many to be his best game, he threw for one touchdown, returned an interception 60 yards for a score, ran 80 yards for another and returned a kickoff 90 yards for a fourth. He averaged 150 yards per game in 31 games over his four years. He finished with 3,931 all-purpose yards and 181 points at Pitt and was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1970. While at Pitt, Davis played for Pop Warner and he continued his association with legendary coaches, starting his coaching career at Penn a year after graduation under John Heisman. The following year, he got his first head-coaching job at Geneva, where he went 6-2-1 in 1923. He later coached at Allegheny, Rochester, Carnegie Tech (Carnegie Mellon), Scranton and Western Reserve (Case Western Reserve).

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Bill Allmann

35 MIKE LUCCI Ambridge grad Mike Lucci didn’t start playing football until his senior year, but that delay didn’t hurt his career. After a year at Ambridge, Lucci went to the University of Pittsburgh for a year before transferring to Tennessee. He was named an all-American after the 1961 season and played in the College All-Star Game. Lucci was picked in the fifth round of the 1961 NFL draft by the Cleveland Browns but his best years were with the Detroit Lions from 1965-73. His coach, former Pitt great Joe Schmitt, said Lucci was the best linebacker in the NFL. While playing with Detroit, he was all-NFL in 1969 and named to the Pro Bowl in 1971. Known best for his pass coverage, Lucci intercepted 21 passes with Detroit, returning four for touchdowns. Lucci was named as the Lions’ most valuable player for three straight years (1969-71). While a player, he appeared as himself in the 1968 movie “Paper Lion.” After his playing career, he was a color analyst on Lions radio for three years.

JUDY HULT

JIM MUTSCHELLER

Beaver graduate Judy Hult didn’t start her gymnastics career until she was 15 years old. Six years later, she was an Olympian. Hult not only earned a spot on the six-member 1956 U.S. Olympic team, she was the Americans’ top hope for a medal at the Melbourne Games. But she suffered back and wrist injuries during the practice before the competition. She battled through the injury to compete, drawing praise from teammates and competitors. But she did not medal, and the Americans finished ninth in the team all-around.

Before Joe Namath made Beaver Falls famous in Super Bowl III, Jim Mutscheller made it known in the 1958 NFL Championship. Mutscheller went to Notre Dame and played under legendary coach Frank Leahy. He played on the 1949 national championship team and was team captain as a senior. After graduation and a twoyear stint in the U.S. Marines, Mutscheller played eight years for the Baltimore Colts, catching 220 passes for 3,685 yards and 40 touchdowns. Mutscheller will be remembered as the second-most famous end on that team because Hall of Famer Raymond Berry was the other end. Berry, though, was quoted that he never saw Mutscheller drop a pass. He almost got his moment in the spotlight, though. In the 1958 NFL Championship, called “The Greatest Game Ever Played,” he caught a Johnny Unitas pass that took the ball to the 1-yard line. His block set up Alan Ameche’s game-winning 1-yard run.

Her skills were recognized, though, when she received the John T. Taylor Memorial Award as western Pennsylvania’s premier female amateur athlete. She continued as a gymnastics coach after her career as a competitor ended.

Bill Allmann

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36 HERB CARPER TIMES FILE PHOTO

Herb Carper once held the title of the fastest man in the world, but injuries kept him from proving that at the Olympic level. At Rochester, Carper won the WPIAL championship in the 100-yard dash and finished third in the state. While attending Pitt, Carper was the IC4A 100-yard dash champion in 1956 with a time of 9.4 seconds, but a pulled muscle kept him from qualifying for that year’s Olympics. The injury didn’t stop his track career, though. On Feb. 28, 1959, he broke the world indoor record in the 60-yard dash with a time of 6.0 seconds. He achieved that mark twice in the same day: in the preliminaries and in the final, when he edged West Germany’s Armin Nary and France’s Jocelyn Delacour, respectively. He tied his mark twice later in the year. Carper was a favorite for the 1960 U.S. Olympic team, but a blood clot behind a pulled muscle kept him from qualifying. Bill Allmann

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F6 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

40 DICK DEVENZIO Born in Coraopolis, Dick DeVenzio made his impression as the point guard on the 1966-67 Ambridge boys basketball team. Coached by his dad, Chuck DeVenzio, and with future North Carolina and ABA star Dennis Wuycik and future Purdue star Frank Kaufman up front, the Bridgers were undefeated state champs at 27-0. DeVenzio was named a first-team Parade all-American. DeVenzio, despite his 5-foot-9 stature, went onto to Duke University, where he was an academic all-American and was named all-Atlantic Coast PHOTO COURTESY BEAVER COUNTY SPORTS HALL OF FAME Conference in 1969. After college, he played and coached basketball in Europe and the Caribbean until 1980, but made his biggest post-playing impact as an author, writing five basketball books about point guard play and founding The Point Guard College. He also attacked the basketball establishment. He wrote seven books in total, including “Rip-Off U: The Annual Theft and Exploitation of Major College Revenue Producing Student-Athletes.” He continued to be an advocate for student-athletes and wrote a syndicated column entitled “Inside Stuff” that was carried by 32 newspapers.

43 BOB DAVIE After starting at tight end for three years at Youngstown State, Moon graduate Bob Davie went into coaching football and started as a graduate assistant at Pitt. In 1979, Davie became the youngest full-time coach in the Pac-10 at Arizona and progressed through the ranks as an assistant. He coached at Pitt, Tulane and Texas A&M before landing as Notre Dame’s defensive coordinator in 1994. After Lou Holtz’s retirement after the 1996 season, Davie became the first assistant promoted to head coach at Notre Dame in 42 years. He remained at the helm for five years, taking the Fighting Irish to the BCS championship game in 2000. Davie was fired after the 2001 season after recording a 35-25 record. He spent the next 10 seasons as an ESPN analyst but returned to coaching in 2012 with New Mexico. He led the Lobos to the New Mexico Bowl in 2015, their first bowl appearance in eight years.

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Bill Allmann

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Bill Allmann

41 TIMES FILE PHOTO

JACK CLARK Jack Clark didn’t spend a lot of time in New Brighton. He was born there in 1955, but his family moved to California in 1957. Clark played in the major leagues from 1975 to 1992, mostly with the San Francisco Giants and the St. Louis Cardinals. He earned his nickname “Jack the Ripper” as a right-handed power hitter, hitting 340 home runs in his career. A four-time all-star, it was his threerun home run in Game 6 of the 1985 National League Championship Series that clinched the pennant for the Cardinals. Playing mostly right field and first base, he did spend some time in the American League as a designated hitter, but was vocal in his dislike of the position. After his retirement, Clark had a stint as talk show host in St. Louis, but the outspoken Clark got into a well-publicized spat with Cardinals superstar Andrew Pujols that ended with a Clark apology. Bill Allmann

DON HENNON

HUBE WAGNER

Standing just 5-foot-8 didn’t hinder Don Hennon from becoming one of the top scorers in college basketball. After leading Wampum High School to a 31-0 record and the state championship in 1955, Hennon led Pitt to the NCAA Tournament in 1957 and 1958 and was named all-American in 1958 and 1959. In 1957, he scored a then-school-record 45 points in an 87-84 double-overtime win over Duke. He finished his three-year career at Pitt (freshmen weren’t eligible then) with 1,841 points, a school record at the time. Hennon, who finished his high school career as the WPIAL’s all-time leading scorer (2,376), was drafted by Cincinnati of the NBA but chose to enter medical school at Pitt and became a surgeon. He was inducted into the Helms Foundation Basketball Hall of Fame in 1970.

Before he was a prominent surgeon and a member of the University of Pittsburgh’s Board of Trustees, Hube Wagner was a standout on the football field at Pitt. A native of Monaca, Wagner played at Pitt from 1910-13. Primarily an end, Wagner played every position but quarterback for the Panthers. He played as a freshman on Pitt’s 1910 team that was unbeaten, untied and unscored upon. He was recognized as an all-American in 1912 and 1913 and elected captain in 1913. In 1973, he was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. After graduation, Wagner went on to medical school and received equal acclaim as Dr. J. Huber Wagner. Bill Allmann

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TIMES FILE PH

BILL KOMAN

A childhood injury cost Bill Koman 50 percent of the mobility in his left leg, but it didn’t cost him a career as a professional athlete. He didn’t play football until his junior year at Hopewell, but the 1952 graduate went on to a standout career at North Carolina and then 12 years in the NFL. Koman, a linebacker, was drafted by the Baltimore Colts and played two years for the Philadelphia Eagles before finding a home with the Chicago/St. Louis Cardinals. With the Cardinals, he missed only one game and played 120 consecutive games during one stretch. He played in the Pro Bowl in 1962 and 1964 before retiring after the 1967 season. He was named Pro Football Father of the Year in 1966 and went into business in St. Louis after his retirement from football. The fieldhouse at Hopewell High School’s Tony Dorsett Stadium is named for Koman.

SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | F7

BONUS GRE ATEST LIST

JORDAN WHITEHEAD

THE FUTURE 10 Blackhawk graduate was the nation’s top two-way player, Baseball America’s freshman of the year and ﬁrst-team all-American and was all-ACC at two positions (pitcher, ﬁrst team and utility player, second team). He also played for the USA Baseball Collegiate National Team. And that was just the 2015 season. He’ll play for Team USA again this summer.

The Times looks at 10 names who could work their way onto the Top 50 Greatest list in the future. Robert Foster football He was one of the top wide receiver prospects in the country (a ﬁve-star recruit) when he played at Central Valley, but a shoulder injury kept him from showcasing his talent at Alabama for much of the 2015 season. Foster started for the ﬁrst time in college in the season opener against Wisconsin and had four catches for 50 yards and a touchdown, but was hurt two games later. Despite the injury, Foster, a redshirt sophomore, is expected to start for the Crimson Tide in the fall and is on track to be an NFL draft pick.

Chassidy Omogrosso / basketball As part of a talented freshman class, the Blackhawk graduate helped Duquesne reach its ﬁrst NCAA Tournament and win a game. Omogrosso averaged 8.5 points in 22 minutes per game (18 starts) in 2015-16 and was named to the Atlantic 10 all-rookie team. She scored in double ﬁgures 15 times this past season, including 18 against Pitt.

Stephen Johns / hockey The Wampum native made his NHL debut with the Stars in March and may have found a home on the Dallas blueline. The physical, stay-at-home defenseman may never impress with his offensive numbers, but he’s solid in his own end. He registered a plus-30 rating in 51 games for the Stars’ farm team in Rockford (AHL) this season. He has international experience with the U.S. World Junior and under-18 teams before he was drafted by the Blackhawks. He went to Dallas in a deal that involved Patrick Sharp and current Penguin defenseman Trevor Daley.

Dan Radakovich / administration He may be the oldest member of the Future 10 at 58, but his athletic career is still on an upward trajectory. The Center graduate is the athletic

Brendan McKay / baseball In only his second season at Louisville, McKay has quite a resume. The

director at Clemson after serving in the same post at Georgia Tech. The former football player at Indiana (Pa.) was a member of the College Football Playoff committee and on an NCAA rules advisory committee.

AP FILE PHOTO

Robert Morris grad, is a Big 12 football ofﬁcial and served as referee at the Rose Bowl in January. He also was part of the crew at ArenaBowl XXVII in the Arena Football League.

Maverick Rowan / basketball The former Lincoln Park standout and son of former St. John’s star Ron Rowan averaged 12.9 points per game as a freshman at NC State. An academic all-ACC pick, Rowan hit six 3-pointers in a win over Wake Forest in the ACC tournament in March. He was a consensus top 100 recruit after transferring to Cardinal Gibbons (Fla.) and reclassifying into the class of 2015.

Josh Turnley / soccer The Beaver graduate was drafted in the third round of the MLS draft by the L.A. Galaxy. Turnley, a defender and secondteam all-Big East performer at Georgetown, plays with the L.A. Galaxy II, the Galaxy’s USL developmental team.

Lindsay Vrooman / swimming The Ambridge native could make her way into the big list as early as this summer. Vrooman, the former U.S. National and World University Games gold medalist will attempt to qualify for Team USA for the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro this summer. His best events have historically been the 400-meter and 800-meter freestyle.

Jordan Whitehead / football AP FILE PHOTO

STEPHEN JOHNS Reggie Smith / ofﬁciating The New Brighton graduate is making a name for himself by ofﬁciating games rather than playing them. Smith, a

A consensus freshman all-American at Pitt last season, the Central Valley grad impressed on offense and defense with the Panthers. The ACC’s defensive rookie of the year set a freshman record at Pitt with 109 tackles and also rushed for 122 yards and scored two touchdowns. He was the top prospect in Pennsylvania in 2014 according to Rivals and a consensus top 175 prospect overall.

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F8 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

49 JANICE BOLLAND

AP FILE PHOTO

46 JOHN BURKETT

At Beaver High School, Burkett paired with fellow righthander Doug Piatt to help the Bobcats win the 1983 WPIAL championship. A month later, Burkett was selected in the sixth round of the Major League Baseball draft by the San Francisco Giants. Burkett made his major league debut on Sept. 15, 1987, and was in the majors to stay a couple of years later. Burkett’s best year was in 1993. He was an all-star, leading the National League in wins with 22. With the Atlanta Braves in 2001, he was again named to the All-Star Game. He was the opening-day starter for his team six times: three times for the Giants and once each for the Braves, Marlins and Rangers. He retired in 2003 after a 12-9 record with the Red Sox and finished with 166 career victories. Burkett also has found success in bowling. He finished 15th in the 2015 Suncoast PBA Senior U.S. Open.

Jan Bolland played softball and was an all-state volleyball player at New Brighton before she was on the crew team at the University of New Hampshire. She found international acclaim when her athletic career switched gears to cycling. Bolland became one of the most successful American racers of the 1990s. She was a member of the U.S. National Road Team (1990-94) and U.S. National Mountain Bike Team (1993-96), earning a gold medal at the 1992 UCI Road World Championships in the team time AP FILE PHOTO trial and a silver medal in the team time trial in 1993. She also won championships in New Jersey in 1990, the 1991 50K Team Time Trial for the Pan American Games; the 1992 World Champion 50K Team Time Trial in Benidorm, Spain; the 1993 U.S. National 50K Team Time Trial Championships; the 1995 U.S. National Cyclo-Cross Championships; and the 1995 Colorado State Cyclo-Cross Championships. Bill Allmann

Bill Allmann

47 DANTE CALABRIA After a basketball career at Blackhawk that saw him score a then-WPIAL record 2,552 points and win three WPIAL titles and one PIAA crown, Dante Calabria continued his winning ways at North Carolina. He was in the rotation as a freshman on the Tar Heels’ national championship team in 1993. He returned to the Final Four as a senior and also won ACC regular season and tournament championships as North Carolina compiled a 111-28 record in his four years. Calabria played in 135 games and is one of the few at North Carolina to score 1,000 points and have 400 rebounds, 300 assists and 100 steals. He set a single-game school record with eight 3-pointers and left Chapel Hill in the school’s career top 10 in 3-pointers made and 3-point percentage. After North Carolina, he played professionally in Europe for 15 years. An all-star in various leagues, Calabria also played for the Italian National Team in European and international competition. After retiring as a player, Calabria turned to coaching. He is currently an assistant under former Villanova coach Rollie Massimino at the NAIA’s Keiser University. Bill Allmann

AP FILE PHOTO

48 SEAN SHAPERT

Sean Shapert only had the chance to play high school soccer for three years and still set a national career record for goals with 213. Moon didn’t add soccer as a varsity sport until 1982 when Shapert was a sophomore. He burst on the scene quickly, though, scoring 65 goals as a sophomore before setting a national single-season record for goals with 88 as a junior in 1983. That record stood for 19 years. He concluded his high school career with 60 more goals as a senior. A knee injury before his freshman year at Indiana University changed the course of his career. He still had a successful college career despite five knee surgeries, setting single season and career records in assists for the Hoosiers. He scored the lone goal in the 1988 NCAA championship game in the Hoosiers’ 1-0 win Howard. Bill Allmann

AP FILE PHOTO

50 PRESS MARAVICH Petar “Press” Maravich eventually became best known as the father of basketball scoring legend “Pistol” Pete Maravich, but before that, the Aliquippa native was a top-flight college coach. After playing basketball at Aliquippa, he went to Davis & Elkins College, where his 1,635 career points were at one time a national record. After playing professionally in Detroit, Youngstown and Pittsburgh, Press coached at West Virginia Wesleyan and Davis & Elkins. Despite winning 37 games in two seasons at Davis & Elkins, he returned to Aliquippa High School for two seasons. From Aliquippa, he went to Baldwin for two seasons and then jumped to the Atlantic Coast Conference, coaching Clemson for six years and North Carolina State for two. In his two years at NC State, he was 38-13. He moved to the SEC, coaching LSU for six years, including the time when he coached his son. Pete scored 3,667 points in three years playing for his dad. He ended his coaching career with three years at Appalachian State. Bill Allmann

TIMES FILE PHOTO

SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | F9

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F10 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

The Time to Cash in

i s N ow ! We pay the highest for your gold & coins...

higher than any of our competitors! April 25 - April 30

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SILVER DOLLARS

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1878-1904 $17.00 & up 1921-1935 $17.00 & up Pay Top 1794-1803 We Dollar For 1836-1873 These Dates!

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Dimes 1964 & Before...................$1.15 & up Quarters 1964 & Before...............$2.88 & up Half Dollars 1964 & Before..........$5.75 & up Silver Dollars 1935 & Before.....$16.00 & up Half Dollars 1965-1970.............. $1.70 & up *Prices subject to market changes.

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It Pays You To Get Our Price Before You Sell We offer no gimmicks or coupons - Just Fair Prices! “MOST ASKED QUESTIONS” YES WE DO BUY... Wheat Cents..........................(Loose Only) ............................(2¢ Each, Before 1930, 4¢) Foreign Coins......................... Silver/Gold Silver Bars........................ (Ask for Quote) Gold Bullion Coins ..............(Call for Quote) Class Rings (Gold) .................... $20.00 to ........................................... $100.00 Each Pocket Watches (Old) Silver Coins Old Costume Jewelry ............ (Before 1940) Old Post Cards....................... (Before 1930) Old Toys & Trucks................. (Before 1960)

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All currency before 1928 Confederate & Fractional Currency Brown Seal National Bank Notes $500 & $1000 Notes / Silver Certificates

DIAMONDS & ESTATE JEWELRY We are always in need of good estate jewelry & can pay top dollar for your items. Please Bring in for offer! Rings - Bracelets - Pendants Earrings - Loose Diamonds (Wanted Diamonds .25 ct. & Up)

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Sunday, April 24, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | G1

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Uber settles groundbreaking labor dispute for up to $100 million By Travis M. Andrews The Washington Post

Uber has settled two major class action suits in which its drivers challenged their classification as independent contractors as an unfair denial of benefits associated with being employees. Under the agreement, which covers about 385,000 of its drivers in California and Massachusetts, the drivers will remain independent contractors. In return, Uber will pay them $84 million, with an additional $16 million if the company goes public and its “valuation increases one and a half times from our December 2015 financing valuation within the first year of an IPO.” The company also made concessions that will allow drivers to get tips, to form an association (albeit not a union) to discuss grievances with the company and to appeal deactivations by Uber to a special panel and if necessary an arbitrator.

It also agreed to “provide drivers with more information about their individual rating and how it compares with their peers,” according to an announcement from the company. “Uber will also introduce a policy explaining the circumstances under which we deactivate drivers in these states from using the app.” Uber also will create a “driver’s association” which would meet quarterly to discuss driver concerns. The settlement does not set any legal precedent and the company still faces other suits that remain unresolved. The cases against Uber have been cast as major tests of the future of the “sharing economy.” A ruling against Uber in court, which is still possible in the other cases, would cost it millions annually and could set precedents for other businesses. Workers classified as employees would be covered by federal labor laws and other regulations which

would have entitled the drivers to coverage under minimum wage laws, unemployment benefits, workers’ compensation, the right to form unions under the federal labor law and reimbursement of expenses. Despite the obvious monetary implications, the settlement is ultimately in Uber’s favor, though the company still faces risks from other unsettled lawsuits. If the agreement is approved by U.S. District Judge Edward Chen of the Northern District of California, the company will not have to appear at the jury trial that was scheduled for June in San Francisco, the Wall Street Journal reported. In its statement, Uber co-founder and CEO Travis Kalanick said that “while the number of drivers using our app has grown dramatically, their reasons for doing so haven’t changed. In the U.S. almost 90 percent say they choose Uber because they want to be

ASSISTANT PRODUCTION/ COPY DESK MANAGER

The Beaver County Times, a 27,000-circulation daily north of Pittsburgh, seeks a full-time assistant production/copy desk manager with proven editing, design and pagination skills, preferably with sports knowledge, for the night (4 p.m. to midnight) and weekend desk. Supervisory experience preferred. Adobe proficiency, especially InDesign, a must. Knowledge in digital technologies, including social media, also required. Send electronic resume and work samples to Jim Pane, production desk manager, at jpane@timesonline. com. No phone calls for initial contact, please. We plan to move quickly to fill this position. Candidate must have a visceral distaste for office politics and gossip. We promote a positive work environment.

COPY EDITOR/ PAGE DESIGNER The Beaver County Times, a 27,000-circulation daily north of Pittsburgh, has a full-time opening on the copy/design desk for the night (4 p.m. to midnight) and weekend desk. Candidates must demonstrate an ability to edit with confidence, write compelling headlines and cutlines, and produce creative layouts for news, sports and features pages. Adobe proficiency, especially InDesign, a must. Knowledge in digital technologies, including social media, also required. Send electronic resume and work samples to Jim Pane, production desk manager, at jpane@timesonline. com. No phone calls for initial contact, please. We plan to move quickly to fill this position. Candidate must have a visceral distaste for office politics and gossip. We promote a positive work environment.

their own boss. Drivers value their independencethe freedom to push a button rather than punch a clock, to use Uber and Lyft simultaneously, to drive most of the week or for just a few hours. That’s why we are so pleased that this settlement recognizes that drivers should remain as independent contractors, not employees.” “We realize that some will be disappointed not to see this case go to trial,” Shannon Liss-Riordan, the attorney representing the drivers, said in a statement according to the Wall Street Journal. “We believe the settlement we have been able to negotiate . . . provides significant benefitsboth monetary and non-monetary-that will improve the work lives of the drivers and justifies this compromise result.” She noted that the legal issues are not resolved because of other outstanding cases. “If Uber is going to be genuine about this, I think it’s a very, very good move

forward,” Joesph Sandoval DeWolf, president of the California App-based Drivers Association, told the New York Times. The “sharing economy” refers to the sharing of goods and services on a peer-to-peer level in exchange for mutual benefit. One prominent example is Airbnb, the company that empowers homeowners to

rent their homes directly to other people. Unlike a hotel, the user is renting directly from the owner with Airbnb as an intermediary. This isn’t a new model; the Internet has just helped it spread. But the terms of the business relationships between the intermediary companies and the providers are murky.

NURSE Pediatric Specialty Care is seeking full/parttime staff to work in our Aliquippa location. We provide innovative and nurturing care to children with complex medical conditions. If you would like to be part of a growing and dynamic team, please call Amanda Morelli, 724-371-8096 or email resume amorelli@pediatricspecialty.com EOE

w w w. w. p e d i a t r i c s p e c i a l t y y.. c o m

Controller

Calkins Media is looking for a Controller. The successful candidate will be responsible for all aspects of financial management for both the Beaver County Times and the Uniontown Herald Standard and will report directly to the Vice-President/Publisher of Western PA. This position is based in our Beaver office, some travel is required. The ideal candidate must be self-motivated, an effective leader and team player skilled at developing, analyzing and implementing strategic growth initiatives in a fast-paced, deadline-oriented transitional business environment. The candidate must demonstrate proven financial management skills and success. The Controller will directly supervise a staff of 10 employees for the Beaver County Times and 4 employees for the Uniontown Herald Standard. You must possess strong leadership, communication and interpersonal skills. Must have knowledge in the budgeting and forecasting processes as well as the ability to work effectively with our outside auditing firm. Candidates must have minimum of 5 years of related experience. A Bachelor’s degree in Accounting, Finance or Business Administration is preferred. Prior media experience is a plus.

The successful candidate must possess: • Demonstrated ability to generate ﬁnancial reports and analyses • Superior mathematical and analytical skills • Strong general ledger skills • Excellent organizational and superior attention to detail • Proﬁciency in MS Word, Excel and PowerPoint • Strong leadership skills • Strong communication skills • Multi tasker Compensation includes a competitive salary and benefits package. Must have a visceral distaste for office politics and gossip Email a cover letter, resume and salary requirements to: Tina Bequeath at tbequeath@timesonline.com

G2 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

Help Wanted EMPLOYMENT EMPLOY NT

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOY NT

Help Wanted Job Information Work Wanted

Help Wanted

CHILDCARE Moon Twp. a 2-star certified childcare center is looking for mature & energetic teachers and aides. Full-time and part-time available. Call: 412-262-1638. DAY CLEANER Pittsburgh Airport Area, full-time, 9-5:30, Mon.-Fri. Some weekends, $9.75/hr, free parking, benefits available. Not on a bus line. Visit EMSINC.COM click careers for an on-line application or call 866-686-5882.

HEALTHCARE

NOW HIRING

DRIVER/SHOP ASSISTANT VersiTech, Inc. has an immediate opening for a Driver/Shop Assistant. Must be 21 years old with a clean driving record and be able to pass a drug and alcohol screen and a DOT physical examination. Mechanical experience a plus. Please apply in person at 100 Alexander Drive, Monaca, PA 15061 or contact Amanda Palladino at 724-7286144 ext. 113. VersiTech, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer.

RN CASE MANAGER ∂ Full-time

RN & LPN ∂ Evenings & weekends Competitive salary with benefits, matching 401K and more! For more information please call 412-536-2020 ext. 2810 or apply at our website www.gatewayhospice.com

For A Rewarding Career NAIL TECH CLASSES Enroll now! BEAVER FALLS BEAUTY ACADEMY Call Amy, 724-843-7700 1-800-941-HAIR

RESIDENT ADVISOR

Cornerstone Recovery and Supports is a private non-profit agency that provides permanent supported housing and transitional housing for people experiencing behavior health challenges. We are seeking fulltime and part-time staff to assist participants with daily living activities. Position requires high school diploma/GED and valid driver’s license. Starting salary is $12.00 per hour. Paid training, family benefits, paid vacation, annual bonuses, IRA. ADA-EOE Email resume to yshuler@crscares.org or mail to: HR Director, 501 7th Avenue, Beaver Falls, PA 15010

CARPENTER Mechanical skills. Drivers license a must. Call 724827-2060 or 724-495-1147. CARPENTERS Driver’s license required. Must be dependable & reliable. 724-601-4656

The deadline to apply is Monday, May 9, 2016.

HAZLETT TREE SERVICE

is accep accepting ptingg app applications p lications for pp

Tree Trimmers

DENTAL ASSISTANT Large nonprofit organization is looking for a fulltime Dental Assistant in our Beaver Falls location. Previous chair-side experience & dental x-ray license is required. Candidate must be flexible and possess excellent customer service skills. Competitive salary and excellent benefits package is available. Apply Online at www.primary-health.net

CHEF/MANAGER C HEF F//MANAGER

Local food service company is seeking a Full-Time Chef/Manager for a Beaver County location. Facility operates 7 days per week including holidays and weekends. Three meals are prepared/ served daily including satellite program. Qualified individuals are required to have strong culinary abilities and experience with staff management. Job duties include but are not limited to meal planning /production, inventory/cost controls, staff management and communication with clients and customers. Competitive salary and fringe benefits available.

Interested candidates should submit resume to:

Sam Cercone Athletic Director Central Valley High School 160 Baker Road Extension Monaca, PA 15061

LOOKING TO START A NEW CAREER?

CALL 724-774-1151

AUTO MECHANIC No experience necessary. Willing to train. Pelloni’s Auto Service, 6354 Tuscarawas Rd. Apply in person.

The CENTRAL VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT is currently accepting applications for Head VARSITY GIRLS Soccer Coach. Salary is according to current contract. A letter of interest, resume, and all clearances should be directed to:

Needed in Monaca. Union shop, forced overtime, rotating shifts, open 24/7. Great Career Potential. Call CALLOS at 724-775-1964

AD INFORMATION?

BARTENDER Part-time, 12-15/hrs monaca area preferred, mature individual, 724-312-7802

HAIR DESIGNING CLASSES Financial Aid for Those Who Qualify. Call Amy For free brochure. BEAVER FALLS BEAUTY ACADEMY 724-843-7700 1-800-941-HAIR

GENERAL LABORERS

FLOOR CLEANING Local, parttime, overnight, experience preferred but not required. 724-709-1846

AUTOMOTIVE DETAILER Quick Lube Attendant, full and part-time, $10/hr. MYERS QUICK LUBE, 475 Buffalo St., Beaver.

Help Wanted HEAD VARSITY GIRLS Soccer Coach

NEED CLASSIFIED

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Part-time (25 hrs) sales/marketing person is needed in Coraopolis, PA. Basic computer skills a must. Friendly phone voice for answering a multi-line system. Marketing research, UPS mailings, sales/ marketing support & general office duties. Hours 12-5, M-F. $13.00/hr. Apply humanresources@pinnaclesy stems.com No phone calls.

Help Wanted

The Times Box 6465 400 Fair Avenue Beaver, B Be aver av e , PA 15009 er 150 5009 09 9

All applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, ancestry, marital status, sexual orientation or sex.

• Local Work • Will Train • Must have Valid Driver’s License • $14.00/hr Starting Wage plus Benefits • Year Round Work

Call 800-253-6658 for an application Or email pamdennis@hazlettinc.com Equal Opportunity Employer

CARDIO CARDIOVASCULAR TECHNICIAN The Ellwood City Hospital has an immediate opportunity for a part-time credentialed non-invasive Cardiovascular Technician. This position performs cardiovascular studies, including echocardiogram and vascular ultrasound imaging. Preference will be given candidates with cardiovascular ultrasound certification (ARDMS or CCI). This position may include weekend scheduling. We offer a competitive salary/benefits package. EOE m/f/d/v

Resumes and salary history should be sent to: The Ellwood City Hospital Director Human Resources-CARDIOTECH 724 Pershing Street Ellwood City, PA 16117

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC II

CLINICAL MANAGER George Junior Republic, a non-profit organization serving at-risk youth located in Grove City, PA is looking for a Clinical Manager to join its team. This is a full-time salaried position and requires a BA or BS in a related field. The Clinical Manager is the primary child-care personnel for the Special Needs Units. This position is designed to provide the daily services of security, safety and structure to the residents. The care, custody and supervision of the youth are primary concerns of the job. Clinical Managers will follow a monthly (every four weeks) rotating shift: Monday through Friday, 7am to 3pm; Monday through Friday, 3pm to 11pm; Saturday and Sunday 7am to 11pm, plus one 1pm to 9 pm shift each week.

Applicants must submit salary requirements along with resume to: George Junior Republic, Human Resources 233 George Junior Rd. Grove City, PA 16127 email tjones@gjr.org or fax to 724-458-0912.

Haemonetics, a global leader in blood processing technology, is seeking a candidate with 3 to 7 years of experience in the area of electrical/mechanical troubleshooting, equipment maintenance/repair, and preventative maintenance of high volume/ high speed automation equipment in an FDA regulated manufacturing environment. Knowledge of photoelectric/fiber optic/proximity sensors, pneumatics (air prep, solenoids, cylinders), and mechanical tooling systems is required. Experience with PLCs is preferred, but not necessary. This individual will also be responsible for resolution of quality issues, executing engineering tests and protocols, help develop and implement new procedures to improve machine efficiency, and ongoing monitoring of all equipment’s operation and safety to ensure high levels of quality and consistency. Prior experience within a regulated environment and/or Vocational/technical training or A.S. Degree a plus. Will offer a $22.79 competitive starting rate, benefit package, and clean working environment. Both daylight and night turn positions available. Location is in Leetsdale, PA.

Go to www.haemonetics.com to apply or send resumes to: gina.arlotti@haemonetics.com

EOE

SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | G3

SERVICE DIRECTORY Accounting & Tax Appliance & Furniture Repair Babysitting / Daycare Carpentry Carpet & Upholstery Catering Chimney Service Cleaning Computer Concrete / Masonry Deer Processing Electrical Excavating Fences Garages Hauling Heating / Air Conditioning Home Builders / Contractors Home Improvements Insurance Kitchen & Bath Lawn Care Legal & Notary Miscellaneous Service Moving & Storage Painting / Paper / Plaster Paving Pest Control Photography / Video Plumbing Pool & Spa Roofing & Gutters Schools / Instruction Security Service Septic & Sewer Snow Removal Tree Service Vehicle Repair & Inspection Welding Window & Door

Appliance & Furniture Repair

Concrete / Masonry EVANS CONSTRUCTION Ryanevanscontracting.com Concrete, Driveways, Patios, Stamped, Decks/Porches, Roofing Additions & Remodeling PA069676 724-601-7872 J. R. BRICKPOINTING Fully Insured. Affordable. Free Estimates. Chimneys, Step Cracks, Whole Houses, Brick Replacement, and Sidewalks. Call 724-312-2995. TAYLOR’S CONCRETE ∂ Since1966 ∂ PA #112850 taylorsconcreteconstructioninc.com Frank Taylor, 724-375-1928

Excavating BOBCAT EXCAVATOR Dump truck, french drains, utility work & retaining walls, Hydro-seeding, erosion control, and lawn sodding. 724-375-6990 or 724-544-8064 O’BRIEN EXCAVATING Bobcat, excavator, backhoe, crawler, dump, dump truck, dozer. 724-846-7332 or 412-974-6321 û TAYLORS EXCAVATING û ∂ All types. ∂ PA #112850 724-375-1928

Hauling A-1 A Anything hauled. Free removal of appliances. House/yard clean ups. 724-777-3359.

A1 CLEANUPS & HAULING Cleanup & removal of debris from houses, garages & basements. Demolition of small buildings and houses. We haul what the garbage man don’t. Call 412-908-0297 or 724728-4882. INSIDE, OUTSIDE & ALL YARD CLEANUPS Call 724-650-8596.

Cleaning NEWHOUSE Maid Service Insured, bonded. Honest & Reliable. Free estimates. Uniformed Staff. No contracts. Competitive Pricing. 724-987-3752

Concrete / Masonry ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû ALOI CONSTRUCTION LLC Concrete, Masonry All Types, Room Additions & Foundations Over 40 Years Experience! PA #068761 Call 724-847-7808 ùûùûùûùûùûùûùûù CARCAISE MASONRY Brick, block, stone work. Retaining walls, brick pointing. Chimneys new & repair. Sidewalks, additions, garages. PA #098426 John, 724-544-8763, 724-728-8703

CONCRETE SERVICES Driveways, walks, pads, floors, etc. Exposed AG, stamped & colored. All aspects. 724-650-8430 PA109902

A-1 HOME RENOVATIONS û û û Handyman Service û û û All interior/exterior repairs & remodels. Fully insured. Free estimates. Senior Discounts PA #118164 û 724-709-1306 ANYTHING DRYWALL ttttttttttt Hanging, finishing, plaster repair, skim coating, textured ceilings. PA registered. Free estimates. References/Insured. PA068833 724-622-7153 BILL GRIMM REMODELING Reg. PA012742 ûInterior & exteriorû - all phases. ûFree estimatesû ûFully Insured!û 724-375-3387 CARVER CONSTRUCTION LLC Additions, siding, gutters, soffit & fascia, concrete/cement work. Call 724-847-1572. PA037417 www.carverconstructionpa.com DAN’S HANDYMAN SERVICE Flooring, electrical, plumbing, and much more. No job too small. Free estimates. Call Dan, 724-494-2694. DAN’S HANDYMAN SERVICE Flooring, electrical, plumbing, and much more. No job too small. Free estimates. Call Dan, 724-494-2694.

O’BRIEN Hauling, gravel, limestone, fill dirt. 724-846-7332 or 412-974-6321

Heating / Air Conditioning ALL SEASON • Furnaces, air installed & serviced • Plumbing & Electrical • Furnaces from $1,495 • Whole house air from $1,895 • 10 year parts - PA #093675 • 724-495-COOL •

Home Builders / Contractors ùûùûùûùûùûùûù MIHALINAC CONSTRUCTION INC 35 years of custom homes and additions. PA#003057 Call 724-336-0551 www.buildinpa.comMIHALINAC CONSTRUCTION ÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅ SPRING SPECIAL on roofing Amish Builders/W.J. Jovenall PA018973 ù Est. 1975 Call 724-456-1668 STEWART HOMES 60 years of service. Custom Homes, Building & Remodeling. No job too small!! 724-846-7484 stewarthomes1.com PA009570

Home Improvements

Lawn Care

DECKS Siding, soffit & fascia, garages, framing, etc. 30 yrs. experience. 724-650-8430 PA109902 ÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅ HANDYMAN Experienced. No job too small. Gutter cleaning, plumbing, electrical, kitchen & bath remodeling, & much more! Insured. Call 724-622-2542. ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ HANKINSON HOME IMPROVEMENTS tttttttttttt Fully insured. PA059641. Lowest price roofing, decks. Call us for it all! Bob: 724-417-4578 RAINALDI’S HOME IMPROVEMENT • Kitchen • Baths • Plumbing • Electrical • Doors • Flooring • Windows • PA#000136 Call 724-847-9476

Kitchen & Bath BATHTUB REFINISHING tttttttttttttttttt All types in home fiberglass repairs, new bottoms, lifetime tub walls, safety mats/bars. Visit our showroom at Gnu Tub, 999 Penn Ave., Monaca. 724-728-5955

Lawn Care 10% ADDITIONAL OFF Lawncare & Landscaping. Retaining walls. Free estimates! Fully Insured. PA033287 Parrish Lawncare & Landscaping. Call us at 724-766-3337 10% DISCOUNT ON CLEAN-UPS R & J LAWN SERVICE We mow for less!! Commercial / Residential FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured 724-333-5676 1 AA DANS LAWN CARE WEEKLY & BI-WEEKLY MOWING. 20 years experience Fully Insured Free Estimates! ûû724-462-5857ûû ûûûûûûûûûûûû All Types Retaining Walls. Lighting, ponds, hard scape, shrubbery & design, sod & seed. 24 Hour Emergency Service 412-951-3402, 724-378-4350 ûûûûûûûûûûûû

DAN & SON LAWNCARE Grass cutting, mulching Trimming & spring clean-ups Free estimates. Call 724-494-2694. GRASS CUTTING Hedge trimming, mulching and more. Call 724-8886026 for estimates! JIM’S LAWN SERVICE & LANDSCAPING Grass cutting, spring cleanups, mulch, hedge trimming, retaining walls. Commercial & residential. Free estimates. PA2476152. Call 724-462-1993. ùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùû MAK GRASS CUTTING Hedge trimming • Mulching Garden tilling • Sidewalk edging Insured • FREE estimates! PA123128 • 724-513-3141 ùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùû MARK J DZURA LAWN CARE rEstablished 1988q "When it grows we mow" "When it’s slow we let it go" Reasonable - Free Estimates Insured - PA274975 724-601-5180 ûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùû ROTOTILLING AND BRUSH HOG WORK 724-643-1377 ûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùû

#1 BANKRUPTCY LAW • Know your rights • Business and Personal More than 25 years experience Former US Dept. of Justice Bankruptcy Attorney. Call 412-471-7675 DennisSpyra.com BANKRUPTCY ttttttttttttttttt Free consultation, payment plan. Stop creditor harrassment. We Can Help! Call Us 1st! MOODY LAW OFFICES 1-866-665-5297 (Beaver) 724-728-2700 moodylawoffices.com DIVORCE Simple - $500. includes filing fees & costs. Call for appointment Attorney Robert Banks 724775-1500. ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû

Miscellaneous Service ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû 2 WOMEN & SOME TOOLS Small and odd jobs you cannot find anyone else to do. Very honest & reliable, retired contractor. Call 412-974-6054 ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû

Painting / Paper / Plaster #1 AAA ABBA & SONS LLC Painting & Papering - PA109432 Inside & Out. 724-375-4364

ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû MATT’S PAINTING Interior/Exterior Powerwash Fully Insured 724-601-2451 û SULLIVAN PAINTING û tttttttttttttttttt Interior/exterior/commercial power washing/wall paper removal Insured - PA122272 sullivanpainting.vpweb.com 724-777-0277 ù û SUNSHINE PAINTING û ù ù Residential & commercial ù Interior & exterior ù Powerwash ù 41 years experience ù Free estimates ù References Father & Daughter Team Call 724-396-7006

Paving

Asphalt Paving & Sealcoating Residential & Commercial Competitive Pricing/Free Estimates Senior & Group Discounts All Work Guaranteed PA#007749 724-728-8055 412-262-2216 1-800-257-6081 C.J. LONG PAVING CO Affordable asphalt paving Residential & Commercial, driveways and parking lots. Senior discount. Free estimates. Now accepting Visa/Mastercard. PA# 3286. www.cjlongpaving.com Call 724-774-4449. ûûROCHESTER PAVINGûû & SEALCOATING Residential & Commercial, Driveways, Parking Lots, FREE Estimates! Family owned & operated 34 years! 724-775-3021 or 724-544-9600 724-774-3935 Rochesterpaving@gmail.com WR CADE PAVING Asphalt paving~sealing~ tar & ship. PA6516 Get under contract now to lock in a great price thanks to the lowest fuel prices since 2005! Estimates are free. 800-275-4581 or 724-266-2275

#1 A BOB’S PAINTING • Interior & Exterior • Fence & Deck Staining • Drywall Finishing • Powerwash • Insured • Best price in valley! • PA#048722 • 724-775-7166

Plumbing HUSKY ttttttttttttttttt Plumbing/ heating/air. Save Money Call us 1st! Insured! Gas lines D.O.T. certified hot water tanks, repairs, remodeling, PA016139. 724-242-0113

Roofing & Gutters

ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû 1 CALL FOR ALL YOUR ROOFING NEEDS PA 6338 SKERLEC CONTRACTING, 724-775-5611

1 CALL FOR ALL YOUR PLASTER, DRYWALL REPAIR & PAINTING NEEDS PA 6338 SKERLEC CONTRACTING, 724-775-5611

A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAY Roofs, decks & siding. A full service company for 28 yrs. Insured. BBB member. C.E. Little Contracting, 724-777-3604. #PA37600

ù #1 J. BOTINOVCH PAINTING ù 32 ft boom truck, interior/exterior power washing, staining, varnishing, wallpaper removal. Fully Insured. PA115536 ù 724-312-4363 ù

ALLEN CONTRACTING New roofs & roof repair and gutters. Slate-flat. Siding, soffit, fascia & decks. Insured - PA122819 Call 724-359-7029

ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû 1 CALL FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS PA 6338 SKERLEC CONTRACTING, 724-775-5611

BNC LAWN & LANDSCAPING Grass cutting & property maintenance, Hopewell, Center & Aliquippa area. Insured. 724-857-3046.

A CRACK WORTH FIXING? A call worth making? Drywall finishing & repair. Plaster repair. Insured. PA077643 Call Today! 724-775-2607

û û D W CONCRETE Highest quality, lowest prices References available 27 years experience Owner operated PA#102379 Insured Free estimates Call 724-544-4516

rA-1 HANDYMAN SERVICESq No Job Too Small Plumbing/electrical, painting, flooring, any interior and exterior repairs. Reliable and Insured. Free estimates, Sr. Discounts 724-581-1461 PA#106697

CAMPBELL’S LAWN CARE • Spring Cleanups • Mowing • Trim hedges & bushes • Tree removal • Mulching • Light excavating • Senior discounts • Insured • Free Estimates 724-495-1107, 724-495-7848

BAILEY PLASTERING û†üû†üû†üû†ü 3rd generation New & restoration work. Fully insured. Free Estimates. No Job Too Small! PA065861 724-775-4717

CARVER CONSTRUCTION LLC All types of roofing. PA037417 724-847-1572 CUSTOM ROOFING 28 years serving Beaver Co. Specialize in roofing. New roofs, rubber roofs, slate repair. Insured! Member of BBB Free estimates PA046075 724-775-1907 RL SUMMERS INC Quality gutters at an affordable price. Seamless gutters, gutter guard, c u s t o m fabrication/ installation, 16 colors. Gutter repairs and cleaning. PA#042658. Fully insured - Free Estimates. 724-709-0103 ttttttttttttt r RUBBER ROOFS q • New • Repairs • Any type of Rubber Call: 724-266-8148

SEAMLESS GUTTERS 25 yrs. Free estimates. 724-650-8430 PA109902 GGGGGGGGGGGGG ZIMA ROOFING INC FLAT ROOF since 1923 724-573-4625

Schools / Instruction EDUCATION

Train for a new career in less than a year! Administrative Professional in the Business or Medical Office Fields, Computer Network Specialist, Massage Therapy, Medical Assistant programs. Call 724-7280260 or www.DCI.EDU. ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû NEW CASTLE SCHOOL OF TRADES 1-800-837-8299 ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû

ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû 1 ALL AND ANY ROOF REPAIRS - MYSTERY LEAKS ∂ CACCIA ROOFING ∂ Roof Replacements For Over 40 Years PA33750 724-728-3932

#1 AA HLARIS PAINTING Interior/Exterior Residential Commercial 40 years experience Free estimates References Insured 724-266-6171

û û D W CONCRETE Highest quality, lowest prices References available 27 years experience Owner operated PA#102379 Insured Free estimates Call 724-544-4516

A U.S. VETERAN OWNED ROOFING COMPANY T. ROSINSKY ROOFING • Complete roof replacement • Free gutter guard with roof replacement • Chimney re-flashing • No money down • PA#045294 • Call 724-630-3207 BILL BURNS ROOFING 36 Years Experience Shingles - Flat Roofs Box Gutters - Siding Fully Insured! PA#059818 • NO SUB CONTRACTORS! 724-462-8716

Tree Service #1 AAA CABLE’S TREE SERVICE. Stump removal, lot clearing and line. Free estimates, fully insured. 27 years experience. Please 724-495-7049 ††††††††††††††††

DAVE’S Tree Removal. Insured. PA2843453 Call Today! 724-846-9878 ûûûû FRED’S STUMP REMOVAL serving Western PA since 1983. Ç INSURED É Call for estimates 724-375-0828 ûûûû HONEST ANDY’S ûù† ûù† ûù† ûù† ûù† ûù† • Tree & Stump Removal • Tree Trimming • Fully Insured • Free Estimates! PA107305 Call: 724-601-5043 JULES’ LAWN CARE Quality tree removal at reasonable fees. Owner on jobsite. Fully insured. PA #100622 Now accepting credit cards 724-920-8117 M&M BROTHERS TREE & LANDSCAPING Complete tree services. •Stump removals •Lot clearing and mulch Free estimates/Fully insured Cheapest prices 724-920-2869 tttttttttttttttt RANDY JORDAN TREE SERVICE Fully Insured Free Estimates 38 Years Experience 724-643-5056 or 724-683-1447

Cash a r t x E eed

CENTURIAN SECURITY OPEN INTERVIEWS APRIL 27,, 2016 10 10-2 2 pm p Must be at least 18 years old, have driver's license, be able to pass background check and drug screening PT/FT positions starting wage $10.00/hr. Jobs in Beaver, Butler, and Allegheny Counties After 4/27/16 call 724.775.3577 3645 Brodhead Road, Monaca, PA 15061

Roofing & Gutters

Painting / Paper / Plaster

Legal & Notary

WILSON EXCAVATING General Excavating; French drains, sewer lines, trenching and grading. Brushcutter service to 3" diameter trees. Handyman service, light carpentry, home repairs. Fully insured Free Estimates. 724-480-9903.

ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû A-1 BASEMENT Garage, yard, construction debris, clean-ups. General hauling. 1-Ton Dump. Fast reliable service. Call 724-728-3390 or 724-709-5059. ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû KENMORE PROFESSIONAL SEWING MACHINE REPAIR 50+ years experience. Also a specialist in Singer, Pfaff, Brother, White, New Home, Janome, Bernina, Necchi, Viking, Juki. Baden Sew & Vac, 724-869-2141

Home Improvements

CARRIERS NEEDED Reliable Vehicle Needed

HOME CARE AIDES

WORK ONE-ON-ONE WITH A CONSUMER IN YOUR AREA. Duties include: light housekeeping, bathing, dressing and grooming, meal prep, laundry, etc.

MIDLAND

$$$ BONU PAID S $$$

Beaver Ave., Ohio Ave., Penn Ave., Virginia Ave. Approximately 60 min. Approximately $215 per month • Ext. 251

Anova Health Care Services Call 724-774-2002 or Fax Resume to 724-774-2004 Calls only accepted Mon. - Fri. 8:30am - 3:00pm

EOE

If you are interested in any of these routes, please call 724-775-3200 and enter the extension number indicated. We promote a positive work environment.

G4 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

Help Wanted

DIRECT SUPPORT TECHNICIANS

Help Wanted

McGUIRE MEMORIAL

OPEN INTERVIEWS to be held daily at 1:00 PM, Monday, April 25th through Friday, April 29th

HOME HEALTH AIDES One-onone care for elderly at home in Beaver County. Personal care and homemaking services. Flexible hours. HOMEMAKER - HOME HEALTH AIDE SERVICE, 376 Market St., Beaver, PA. 724-774-4002 or email@hmhh.org EOE HVAC TECHNICIANS Full-time & part-time: installers, service mechanics, sheet metal mechanics. Salary range $15-$30 per hour. Call Blackhawk Mechanical Contracting, 724-847-1623 or email to: blackhawkconinc@ comcast.net INDUSTRIAL

GREGG STAFFING SOLUTIONS IS HAVING A HIRING EVENT BEAVER COUNTY CAREER LINK BEAVER VALLEY MALL

Wed., April 27, 12pm-2pm Must have good work history and must present Proper ID. PA Drivers License or PA ID, Social Security Card plus Resume.

ASSEMBLY/ AMBRIDGE Assembly, packaging and general labor. 3 shifts available, $8/hr.

PRODUCTION/ MARS 3 shifts available, $10/hr.

TRACTOR TRAILER MAINTENANCE /MONACA Primary function to determine road service required. Must have tractor trailer maintenance and repair experience. Mechanical knowledge and computer skills a must. $16$19/hr. depending on experience.

ASSEMBLERS /CRANBERRY TWP Prior assembly experience required. Assembling medical equipment. Familiarity with a clean room environment a plus. High focus on detail and organizational skills needed. 1st & 2nd shift available. $10-$11/hr. depending on skill level.

• Full-Time – 3-11:30 - $11.16 per hour • Main Campus and Community Home Positions Immediately Available • Full-Time 12 hour Shifts at our Main Campus. 9:30AM to 10:00PM • Opportunity to bid on other shifts as they become available • Paid orientation - $10.26 per hour

MEDICAL ASSEMBLERS CALLOS RESOURCE is now hiring for Light Labor Medical Assemblers located in Leetsdale, PA. No prior experience required. Call 412-246-4826 for more information MEDICAL ASSISTANT Part to fulltime, for busy allergy office. Travel required. Fax resume to: 724-7753510; email: kmalekovic@krausmd .comcastbiz.net MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION Moon Twp. medical office seeks highly motivated, energetic medical transcriptionist with office skills. 2 yrs. experience and strong communication skills. Fax resumes: 412-2623385 or email: medicaloffice16@ gmail.com NURSE RN/LPN Full/Part-time, Moon Twp. MD office. 1-on-1 with patients, no nights/weekends. Call Lauren, 724-742-2839. PAINTER Full/part-time, experienced, valid license. 724-544-0749 REGISTERED NURSE Home Care Services. Conduct home assessments in Beaver County. Train & supervise aides. Documentation & record keeping. Problem solving, computer & good communicatiion skills. Experience with elderly & disabled. Send letter of interest & resume to Times, Box-6466, 400 Fair Avenue, Beaver, Pa 15009 RESTAURANT HELP Cooks, pizza makers, dishwashers, servers, bartenders, host & hostesses. Pay based on experience. Apply: DOMENICO’S RESTAURANT Cranberry Twp., 724-776-6455.

RN/LPN PRIVATE DUTY μ RACCOON TWP: 8-12hr shifts, nights vary μ ALIQUIPPA: Mon.-Fri. 7am-5pm, Sat./Sun. 8am-4pm μ CLINTON: Nights vary 11pm-7am

Call Today! 1-800-535-3747

Full-Time Employee Benefits include: • Family Health, Dental and Vision Coverage, At No Cost to Employee • Paid 2 week Training, Paid Time Off , Attendance Bonus Minimum Requirements: -High school diploma/GED -Valid driver’s license -Drug screening & physical -Criminal & Child Abuse Clearances

Please park in the large upper lot beside the main campus and enter through the Main Back Door Entrance.

McGuire Memorial 2119 Mercer Road, New Brighton, PA 15066 No Phone Calls, Please Apply online at www.mcguirememorial.org. Like us on Facebook!

EOE

REGISTERED NURSES – MEDICAL SURGICAL/SWING BED DEPARTMENT

The Ellwood City Hospital has full-time opportunities for Registered Nurses in our Medical/Surgical/Swing Bed Department. These positions include weekends, shifts and holiday work. Candidates must possess a current valid PA Nursing license. We offer a competitive salary/benefits package.

Resumes and salary history should be sent to: The Ellwood City Hospital Director Human Resources – M/S RN 724 Pershing Street Ellwood City, PA 16117

EOE m/f/d/v

Enjoy a worthwhile career as part of our team of dedicated professionals working with individuals with severe disabilities! We offer medical, prescription, dental, vision, life, 401(k), paid time off, attendance bonus, and competitive salaries.

Call 1-800-827-8367 JANITORIAL Part-time, evenings, West Aliquippa. 724-775-1320

RESIDENTIAL MANAGER – MR FACILITY

• Minimum college credits, 2 year degree preferred

SIGN ON BONUS ELIGIBLE

* C.N.A. or Resident Coodinator (caregiver) * Nursing (RN and LPN) * Cooking and cleaning assistants * Drivers * Housekeeping * Dietary To learn more about these openings and apply, please visit

www.lutheranseniorlife.org/careers/passavant Lutheran SeniorLife and its affiliates are equal opportunity employers.

Join the Journey.

WE NEED

YOU

Full-time position / second shift. Candidate should have knowledge of floor and carpet care. Full-time includes: paid health, vacation, personal holidays, 401K & more. Candidate will need to complete a post-offer physical and background check. Dependable transportation needed as this site is not on a public bus line

Apply at: J&P SVC. MGMT. CO, INC c/o Allegheny Valley School 1992 Ewings Mill Rd., Coraopolis, PA 15108 412-262-3500 x1311 or email jobs@jpservice.net

NOW HIRING: Community Home Program Specialist

Responsible for scheduling and supervision of direct care staff in community home setting, shopping, outings, house inspections, fire drills and on-call responsibilities required (every 7 weeks).

Requirements include: Associates degree and/or 60 credit hours from an accredited college or university and four years’ experience working directly with persons with developmental disabilities. Work hours include evenings, weekends (when on call) and night shifts monthly. Valid driver’s license and vehicle required, travel from house to house as required.

Responsibilities include: • All programmatic and regulatory compliance for assigned houses in accordance with the Chapter 6400 Regulations. • Supervision of Direct Care Staff and House Managers. • Collaboration with Behavior Specialists, Day Program Professionals, School Personnel and Nursing Staff. Requirements: • Bachelor’s Degree in a Human Service Field. • 2 Year’s work experience with persons with developmental disabilities. • Valid Driver’s License and Vehicle. • Computer Skills, Knowledge of IPads. • Ability to obtain Medication Administration Certification, CPR/ First Aid and ability to become a certified investigator. • Excellent attendance and work record required. • Work Hours include evenings and weekends when on-call. Please send resume to:

Please send resume to:

Wednesday April 27th from 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Robinson Twp. Area Project Person - Housekeeper

NOW HIRING: COMMUNITY HOME HOUSE MANAGER

CARE UNLIMITED, INC.

CAREER FAIR Passavant Community 105 Burgess Drive Zelienople, PA 16063

McGuire Memorial

2119 Mercer Road • New Brighton, PA 15066 Fax: 724-843-3331 Or apply online at www.mcguirememorial.org EOE No Phone Calls, Please

• 2 years direct MR experience • Good communication and organizational skills • Supervisory experience • Scheduling experience preferred • Flexible shifts (Evening hours and some weekends) • Computer experience (Microsoft & iPads) a MUST

McGuire Memorial 2119 Mercer Road • New Brighton, PA 15066 Fax: 724-843-3331 Or apply online at www.mcguirememorial.org

Please, no phone calls

Please send resume to:

EOE

McGuire Memorial 2119 Mercer Road, New Brighton, PA 15066 Or apply online at: ww.mcguirememorial.org Fax: 724-843-3331 Please, no phone calls

EOE

ES LASS C G N th SPRI AY 1 7 F M T R O Y S TA LENT

P R. STILL REGISTE O T L TIME US A CAL E V ! I G WEEK THIS

Offering Programs in: Administrative Professional in the Business or Medical Fields, Massage Therapy, Medical Assisting, and Computer Networking

366 Route 18 Beaver Valley Mall Monaca, PA 15061

724-728-0260 www.DCI.edu

SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | H1

THESE HOMES WILL BE OPEN TODAY OPEN SUNDAY 1-4

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4

ROBINSON TWP - NWA 53 Evelyn Dr Ext Upscale amenities throughout this gorgeous modern-chic contemporary Quality Craftsmanship on 2.9 acresin Robinson Twp First Floor Master 9 Ft ceilings $674,900 Cindy McConnell 724-775-5700

RACCOON TWP 1346 State Route 18 Magnificient! $575,000 Erin Balaski 412-262-5500

ELLWOOD CITY - LAW 650 Washington Avenue N Stunning custom built brick home overlooking the picturesque Ewing Park. Solid mahogany entryway Beautifully maintained hardwood. Master Suite &Study $409,900 Jackie Cooper 724-846-5440

NORTH SEWICKLEY 375 Sylvia Drive H $ Spec Home Ready to move into Granite counter tops Cherry Cabinets Hardwood 9 ft ceilings First floor walk out lower level. 349900 Michelle Krut 724-775-5700

HOOKSTOWN 782 Old Mill Creek Rd Fabulous home on 2.9 acres in Greene Twp. This home has much to offer generous room size sun porch. The backyard features a deck fenced back yard, $339,999 Kristin Dulaney 724-775-5700

BRIGHTON TWP 140 Aspen Drive N Spacious 4 bedroom 3.5 bath home, Move in ready. Equipped kitchen stove and built in oven with island and morning room Entry with open staircase $334,900 Michelle Branham 724-775-5700

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4

CENTER TWP - BEA 101 Dana Drive Elegant and polished, this two story remodeled upper level and kitchen w/ island and Stainless appliances Double oven attractive hardwood floors $315,000 John Gates 724-775-5700

DAUGHERTY TWP 572 Harmony Road 5BR 3BA 9-acres $309,900 Karen Super 412-262-5500

CENTER TWP 102 Pinehurst Drive Brick 3 Seas rm $293,500 John Sergeant 412-262-5500

GREEN TWP 808 Old Mill Creek Rd Easy to maintain 1.90 acre corner lot Fully equipped updated kitchen with new stainless appliances and granite counter tops, Covered porch and shed $287,500 Angela Peluso 724-775-5700

BEAVER 603 Midway Dr. H N Quality Brick Colonial situated on a large corner lot in Established Neighborhood. This spacious home boasts 4 bedrooms 2.5 bath Open floor plan $284,900 Silvia Kazas 724-775-5700

CHIPPEWA TWP 100 Meadow Drive H N Super 5 Bedrooms 3 Full baths Brick/ vinyl First Floor Master Suite Level corner Lot Beautiful Family room 2 car integral garage Gas Cook top $275,000 Caitlin Schreiber 724-775-5700

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4

CHIPPEWA TWP 147 Ponderosa Drive H N Unbelievable woodwork thru-out this 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath brick/cedar home Beautiful new kitchen private backyard private sunken patio-Covered deck $269,000 Amanda Bellville 724-846-5440

CENTER TWP - BEA 116 Cedar Ridge Dr Move in Ready,New Stainless Steel equipped kitchen Formal dining & Living room. 1st floor family room. 4 bedroom & 3.5 baths. Eat in kitchen $264,900 Laura Crawley 724-775-5700

CHIPPEWA TWP 144 Ponderosa Drive Brand new custom built home in Ponderosa Estates! 3 bedrooms 2.5 baths stone/vinyl split eat-in kitchen w/stainless appliances16x12 deck-2 car garage $249,900 Janeen Agudio 724-846-5440

BEAVER 500 Second Street H N Rare Find in Beaver Charming 1 1/2 story brick home so much larger than it appears Corner lot block from river Two Bedrooms &Full bath on Main floor $249,900 Patti Noah 724-775-5700

CHIPPEWA TWP 163 Wanda Street Formal living room with sliding glass doors that leads to a deck overlooking a park like yard formal dinning room offers crown molding. $249,000 Beth Sadaka 724-846-5440

CENTER TWP - BEA 146 Biskup Lane A spacious home with lots of extras! A bonus room off the kitchen finished basement has brand new carpet 4 bedrooms 2.5 baths 2 car Integral garage $246,900 Pamela Hersperger - Kerry 724-775-5700

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4

CHIPPEWA, 152 Clearview Street H N Custom Built one owner home Beautiful hard wood floors Updated eat in kitchen with all appliances Master bedroom spacious closet Family room $245,900 Wendy Wallace 724-846-5440

DAUGHERTY TWP 111 Robin Trail H N This beautiful home awaits a new owner.Privacy and peacefulness on this quiet cul-de-sac. Freshly painted. cathedral ceilingsw/skylights. Large deck $229,900 Christine Sandusky 724-775-5700

SOUTH BEAVER TWP 105 Elisa Drive 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick/vinyl condo-Truely one level living-Master suite w/bath walk-in closet-1st floor laundry-Kitchen w/granite Private backyard $219,900 Mike Musolin 724-846-5440

SOUTH BEAVER TWP 113 Elisa Drive Maintenance free, peaceful & relaxing- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths-Truly one level livingBeautiful maple kitchen w/African Ivory granite countertop $219,900 Mike Musolin 724-846-5440

CHIPPEWA TWP 234 Chippewa Park Road **COUNTRY LIVING*** is what this 3 bedroom, multi-level provides! Glowing hardwood floor The kitchen window over looks the partially fenced in yard. $214,900 Cheri Yeager 724-846-5440

CENTER TWP 2924 Brodhead Central Valley $214,900 J. R. Sergeant 412-262-5500

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4

SOUTH BEAVER TWP 117 Elisa Drive Maintenance free quiet living! 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick/ vinyl condo-Private yardCovered patio-2 car garage walk-up storage-New flooring-Oak kitchen $199,900 Mike Musolin 724-846-5440

BEAVER 377 Park St. H N Stately 5bd 2.5 bath Brick & Vinyl home in the heart of town. Large covered front porch great for relaxing. Spacious entry with open floor plan $199,900 Yvonne Goff 724-846-5440

VANPORT 447 River Avenue H See the Spring unfold over the beautiful Ohio Riverfrom your covered back patio This brick home has gorgeous all season room with plenty of storage $189,900 Tammy DeFallo 724-775-5700

ELLWOOD CITY - LAW 852 Walnut Drive Great split/multi-level in wonderful neighborhood on cul-de-sac street. Updated kitchen & mechanicals huge deck overlooking fantastic in-ground pool $184,900 Roxanne Mittica 724-846-5440

CHIPPEWA 139 Sandra Street Great 3 Bedroom 2 bath home on a corner lot in Chippewa Fully finished basement Relax in the Sun room Fenced yard 2 stall detached garage $184,900 Jessica Farinelli 724-846-5440

FREEDOM 181 Pinehurst Drive Well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath brick ranch in a quiet neighborhood Entrance is beautifully illuminated by custom skylight.Huge finished game rm $184,000 David Wojtkowski 724-775-5700

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4

BRIGHTON TWP 5645 Dutch Ridge Rd Fabulous all brick ranch. The living room is a great space and a beautiful bay window, hdwd floors fireplace fully equipped oak kitchen, large deck $183,800 Mary Kay Marburger 724-775-5700

BEAVER 1024 Fifth Street Beautiful two story in the heart of downtown! Three bedroom,Newly renovated second floor. Extra large master with gleaming hardwood floors Super nice $177,000 Dena Barker 724-775-5700

ECONOMY 1223 Ridge Rd Ext 4 bedrooms, 3 bath vinyl/stone capecodEverything has been updated-New large eat-in kitchen w new stainless appliances Beautifully hardwood floors $169,900 Andee Braun 724-846-5440

HARMONY TWP - BEA 2828 School Street H N Beautiful allBrick home completely updated kitchen. Hardwood Floors Amazing finished basement Flat fenced yard w/HUGE deck. Front & Rear covered porch $169,000 Judy Plakosh 724-775-5700

CHIPPEWA TWP 159 Oakville Rd. Great 3BR Ranch $164,900 Donna Jezowicz 412-262-5500

MONACA 990 Clearview Drive Move in Ready, All brick ranch, corner lot Professionally landscaped, Three bedrooms, two full baths Kitchen has been updated. Hardwood floors. $164,900 Ruth Cattivera 724-775-5700

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4

MONACA 1100 Atlantic Avenue H Three bedroom, 2 bath, updated home on a wonderful, corner lot with a detached garage. Finished Basement Great location Close to town $164,400 Toni Colbert 724-775-5700

CENTER TWP - BEA 122 Biskup Spacious and Unique Cape cod style home.Oversized living room new carpet.First floor bedroom. Clean walkout basement Great front porch and back deck $155,000 Pamela Hersperger 724-775-5700

HARMONY TWP - BEA 946 Beverly Avenue H Sprawling Ranch on a double lot .60 acre. Hardwood Floors 3 bedrooms 2 bath finished basement garage All brick home on charming street Many updates $154,900 Lori Colangelo 724-775-5700

BRIGHTON TWP 615 North Ave. H N This 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch is situated on a .39 acre corner lot. Large 2 car detached garage. Hardwood floors throughout!Great Starter home $139,900 Stephanie Ramer 724-846-5440

WAMPUM 364 Main Street H N Large Brick Victorian home with original Coach house made into garages(6), double lot with great parking. Original wood work conveniently located $134,900 Doris Yantos 724-775-5700

HOPEWELL TWP - BEA 2794 Patterson Drive Quaint brick cape cod on a quite street. Two nice sized bedrooms on main floor. Upper floor master bedroom with a great sized closet. Open concept $129,900 Mary Halama 724-775-5700

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4

HOPEWELL TWP - BEA 1228 Covert St Great one Level Living Hardwood under carpeting Full basement with Pittsburgh Potty Level Lot tons of potential $129,900 Bridget Wysocki 724-775-5700

INDUSTRY 106 Beechwood Drive Spectacular Split $129,000 John Petkunas 412-262-5500

ELLWOOD CITY - LAW 800 Park Ave A true classic, beautiful and spacious with original woodwork french doors elegant fireplace center entry with rounded front door and open stairs. $124,900 Frank Stefura 724-846-5440

HOPEWELL 4221 Hillcrest Avenue N Sparkling clean ranch on large,level fenced yard2 bedrooms, updated kitchen dining area, newer ceramic bath, freshly painted,Super basement $122,500 Karen Lee Hutman 724-775-5700

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4

BADEN 780 Ehman Brick Ranch $109,900 Bobbi Bonnett 412-262-5500

BADEN 21 Berry Brick home w lrg rms Orig HW flrs LR beaut stone frplc Fin gamerm w full BA Lots of closet space New deck Lrg lvl yard $109,000 Janet Duzicky 412-741-2200

ALIQUIPPA 1603 Boundary Street H Spacious home featuring a beautifully updated newer kitchen. Newer siding and gutters. Basement Garage is a 2-car tandem. Covered front porch. $90,900 Yvonne Goff 724-775-5700

ROCHESTER 138 Virginia Avenue Spacious! $70,000 Leah Wulster 412-262-5500

$: New Price

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H2 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Appraisals Brokers Commercial Property Farms & Farm Land Houses Lots & Acreage Mobile Homes Mortgages Resorts Townhouses & Condos Wanted To Buy

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Brokers NOW is the TIME to buy! Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s low interest rates will get you more buying power for your new home! Call:

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INDEPENDENCE TWP.

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124A Parrish Rd. OPEN HOUSE 1-4

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ITâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SIMPLE... We just market our home better. A marketing leader in digital, broadcast, print and social media.

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Commercial

Full Service Home Sales and Rentals. Title and Settlement Services, and Insurance

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Newer two story home in a wide open 10.44 acre country setting. OGM Included. Huge Deck off kitchen. Great home for entertaining. Luxury shower with stone and tile, awesome jet tub. Beautiful granite vanity, also has radiant heat floor. 3 Car Garage with workshop area. Invisible fence keeps fast dogs safe and happy! Directions: Green Garden exit to Independence Rd. at bridge turn right, top of hill , right to Parrish.

Beaver 724-775-5700 Chippewa 724-846-5440 howardhanna.com

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AMBRIDGE 715 Merchant St Entrepreneurs...Live and work in a great location. Commercial Storefront in the center of Ambridge Business District. First floor commercial space, leased for last 15 years, with finished lower level. Second floor apartment with hardwood floors, 2 bedrooms, ceramic bath, dining room, kitchen and large work/storage area. New roof in 2013. Separate utilities. Call Steve today!

$37,000 Steve Roberts, REALTORĂ˘ Cell, 412-867-9311 Office, 724-774-4420

LOWEST COMMISSION GUARANTEED 724-774-4420

NEED CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION? CALL 724-774-1151

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s simple...

We just market your home better. 724-774-4420

AMBRIDGE

BRIGHTON TWP

CENTER TWP

CHIPPEWA TWP

715 MERCHANT ST. â&#x20AC;˘ $37,000

1605 SEBRING RD. â&#x20AC;˘ $1,189,000

106 COLONIAL WAY â&#x20AC;˘ $229,900

109 CURTIS DRIVE â&#x20AC;˘ $272,500

1007 TIMBERWOOD DR. â&#x20AC;˘ $168,500

ANG

CH RICE

Entrepreneurs....Live and work in a great location. Commercial Storefront in the center of Ambridge Business District. First floor commercial space, leased for last 15 years, with finished lower level. Second floor apartment with hardwood floors, 2 bedrooms, ceramic bath, dining room, kitchen and large work/storage area. New roof in 2013. Separate utilities. Call Steve today!

CRESCENT TWP 183 MCGOVERN BLVD. â&#x20AC;˘ $189,900

ATTENTION: Investors/Developers Check out this Property: One of the few remaining really large parcels of land that can be developed. The parcel is located less than 2 miles from Downtown Beaver. Beautiful ridge top views with dozens of possible building lots or multi acre estates. With over 100 acres and valuable timber, there is an enormous amount of income potential that comes along with this One of a Kind Parcel. The Owners have said â&#x20AC;&#x153;Jeanie, get it soldâ&#x20AC;? and have taken a huge price reduction to make it happen The price has been reduced $110,000.00 from the original asking price, and this puts the acreage at an amazing price of less than $8,000.00 per acre. Call Jeanie today for an appointment.

HAN

EC PRIC

This unique home on a cul-de-sac has so much to offer with its big 4 bedrooms, 2 Â˝ bathrooms, oversized 2 car garage with work shop/storage room, ample additional driveway parking, deck, backyard water feature, and a shed. Inside, thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a beautiful wood-burning fireplace in the large living room, an ever so spacious family/game room, an ample kitchen with its large pantry and scenic breakfast nook, a deck off of the dining room, upper level bedrooms, a laundry room, and there are three doors to the back yard where thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a relaxing waterfall with mini pond. And did I mention the deck and the shed in the side yard for storing those ever so important lawn tools and equipment when not in use. Oh, and the back yard abuts the Center Municipal Park. Call Mike today!

A RARE GEM!! Pride of ownership prevails throughout this

fabulous brick beauty, which sits on one-half acre. Attention to detail at every turn. This immaculate home features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 partial baths, spacious living room, beautiful kitchen/island, dining room, awesome 3 season room, and a covered composite deck. Also a beautiful in-ground heated pool. The lower level boasts a large family room with spectacular wood work, full bath and breathtaking French doors. A 40 x 28 heated, detached garage with 9â&#x20AC;&#x2122; doors, large compressor, half bath, hot water and attic. Huge concrete driveway, backyard behind garage with shed and swing set. Solid white vinyl fencing with beautiful landscaping. Call Jeanie today!!

This BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage condo patio home is located just minutes from Bradyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Run Park. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a comfortable loft game room (or 3rd bedroom) overlooking a spacious living room with cathedral ceiling. Adding to this is an enclosed patio room that opens to an additional outdoor patio thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s great for grilling. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll love it as your new home. Call Mike for an appointment today.

LEETSDALE

NEW BRIGHTON

OHIOVILLE

ROCHESTER

14 BEECH STREET â&#x20AC;˘ $64,900

862 GROVE AVE. â&#x20AC;˘ $43,900

563 ENGLE RD. â&#x20AC;˘ $167,900

484 RENO ST. â&#x20AC;˘ $47,500

Classic 3 bedroom 2 bathroom brick ranch with enclosed porch, finished basement, and single car integral garage on 3.2 acres of land. Wow! All of this along with a nice sized 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; two car detached garage with work pit on one side and a 25â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x25â&#x20AC;&#x2122; out-building for storing additional gardening tools and outdoor toys. A great home for someone looking to have some room to roam! Need even more room? Then why not add 3.5 more acres available next door for an additional $27,500. Call Mike today.

Nice 2 story brick/vinyl home with 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Formal dining room and living room featuring a brick fireplace with beautiful glass door shelving on either side. Spacious rooms throughout with hardwood floors, central air and awesome large front porch to relax on. This home is right across from Rochester Area School and walking distance to stores. Call Jeanie for an appointment today.

ISTI

L NEW

This commercial/residential multi-unit building contains 4 units totaling approximately 3,500 sqft, sitting on a 7,000 sqft lot and comes with an additional 1 acre parcel, and a driveway right-of-way. Sitting at the edge of the 1 acre is a 1-car detached garage. Of the 4 units, 2 are store front units, 1 of which is close to being ready for use as a studio apartment, while the other might serve as a storage unit. Both of these store front units could be used as actual store fronts with some remodeling. The other units are 2 residential units with entrances at the rear of the building and are a 3 bedroom, 1 bath, and a fully furnished and equipped 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Please call Mike to schedule an appointment today.

This 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath bungalow with its hardwood floors, high ceilings, and large front porch will definitely have you wanting to call it home. Come be convinced! Please call Mike for an appointment today!

Great rental income property here! Large living and dining room. Two very spacious bedrooms upstairs. Yard is fenced in with storage shed to house your yard maintenance tools. Spring spruce up has already begun here with a fresh new coat of paint on the front porch! Home is conveniently located across the street from a park and the local middle school. Call Corrine today for a showing!

JEANIE PARRISH

MIKE MILLER MI M ILLLER

SANDY DEY

CORRINE L LUCAS

STEVE RROBERTS OBERTS ERTS

KIM CCANNON CA ANNON

724-622-0942 2

412-760-1222

724-371-7787

724-714-9219

412-867-9311

724-732-6631

Join our team. Check out our career opportunities in todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Classifieds. We also market our agents better. UNIONTOWN WAYNESBURG Call any of our PA locations: BEAVER 724-774-4420

724-425-7300

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SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | H3

Commercial

Houses

BRIGHTON TWP

CRESCENT TWP 183 McGovern Blvd. This commercial/residential multiunit building contains 4 units totaling approximately 3,500 sqft, sitting on a 7,000 sqft lot and comes with an additional 1 acre parcel, and a driveway right-of-way. Sitting at the edge of the 1 acre is a 1-car detached garage. Of the 4 units, 2 are store front units, 1 of which is close to being ready for use as a studio apartment, while the other might serve as a storage unit. Both of these store front units could be used as actual store fronts with some remodeling. The other units are 2 residential units with entrances at the rear of the building and are a 3 bedroom, 1 bath, and a fully furnished and equipped 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Please call Mike to schedule an appointment today.

1605 Sebring Rd. ATTENTION: Investors/Developers Check out this Property: One of the few remaining really large parcels of land that can be developed. The parcel is located less than 2 miles from Downtown Beaver. Beautiful ridge top views with dozens of possible building lots or multi acre estates. With over 100 acres and valuable timber, there is an enormous amount of income potential that comes along with this One of a Kind Parcel. The Owners have said "Jeanie get it sold" and have taken a huge price reduction to make it happen. The price has been reduced $110,000.00 from the original asking price, and this puts the acreage at an amazing price of less than $8,000.00 per acre. Call Jeanie today for an appointment

HOPEWELL TWP - 4003 Fairway. 2 bedroom, 1 car garage, 1.5 baths, den. Great location. View of Shadow Lakes Golf Course. Own for less than renting. Call for a private tour. $103,000. Cindy McConnell. HOWARD HANNA Real Estate Services, Inc. 724-775-5700

Jeanie Parrish, REALTORâ

Mike Miller, REALTORâ

Cell, 724-622-0942 Office, 724-774-4420

NEMACOLIN 521 Laurel Pond A beautiful, money maker in Nemacolin Woodland’s Resort can be yours today! This is a great way to mix business with pleasure. Enjoy this updated condo for your own pleasure or as a vacation renal. It comes fully furnished. Enjoy all the perks of resort living within minutes of your front door. Such as the casino, skiing, golfing, swimming, and horseback riding. Falling Water and Ohiopyle are nearby. Act now!

$145,000 Jeanie Parrish, REALTORâ

Houses

CENTER TWP - If you are looking to purchase a solid home in Center Twp. Please plan a visit this house located on baker road walking distance to Central Valley School. Four bedrooms and hard wood floors throughout. Many updates. $276,000, will negotiate sale price. Call 412-812-2386

BADEN - 1085 North Ave., 2 bedroom brick ranch, new roof, newer windows, hardwood floors, central air, freshly painted, 965 square ft., 55x110 ft lot. $120,000. Call 724869-2502 or 724-266-5377

Cell, 724-622-0942 Office, 724-774-4420

1007 Timberwood Dr. This beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage condo patio home is located just minutes from Brady’s Run Park. There’s a comfortable loft game room (or 3rd bedroom) overlooking a spacious living room with cathedral ceiling. Adding to this is an enclosed patio room that opens to an additional outdoor patio that’s great for grilling. You’ll love it as your new home. Call Mike for an appointment today.

$168,500 Mike Miller, REALTORâ Cell, 412-760-1222 Office, 724-774-4420

SOUTH BEAVER - Nice 3 bedroom home on 2 acres, 724-561-5445 or 724-847-1858

Lots & Acreage CHIPPEWA - Highly visible ½ acre commercial corner lot across from GetGo! $149,900. Town Center Associates, 724-728-0500. HOPEWELL - 4.2 private acres, residential, public sewer available. Ideal for rustic home, $29,000 or reasonable offer. 724-774-5330.

Mobile Homes FALLSTON - Newer mobile home, 70 ft. 724-846-9249 for details.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 14 x 70. 724-630-9762 SANTA CLARA A great place to call home. Inquire about our models today. 14980 Sprucevale Rd. Calcutta, 330-385-6691

IDLE ITEMS ...A LOW COST

CLASSIFIED AD! CALL 724-774-1151

PREMIER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES Serving Beaver & Lawrence Counties. 1, 2, 3 & 4+ bedroom apartments, houses, townhomes available. 724-847-2728 rentwithpremier.com

ALIQUIPPA - 1013 Sheffield Ave, 2nd floor, 2½ bedrooms, large kitchen, on bus line. $500 + utilities, includes garbage. Call 724777-9902 between noon and 7pm. ALIQUIPPA - 1st floor, large 3 bedroom with large eat-in kitchen, dining room. Nice area. Sheffield Ave. Laundry hook-up, on bus route. No pets, $550 + utilities, includes garbage. Call 724-777-9902, between the hours of 12 noon and 7pm. tttttttttttttttttt A L I Q U I P P A - Move-in bonus! McDonald Hgts. Newly remodeled ½ duplex, 2 bedrooms, appliances. No pets. $600+utilities & deposit. Call 412-596-1938. ALIQUIPPA - New Sheffield. 1 bedroom, off-street parking, coin laundry, includes water, garbage & heat. Convenient to shopping. One month free. Call 412-358-8500 for details.

Apartments B A D E N - Make our 1 bedroom apartment your new home!! Small galley kitchen, large living room, average-size bedroom, full bath, spacious walk-in closet. Range, refrigerator & basic cable included. Water, sewage, garbage included. Quiet neighborhood. No pets. $650/month or less. 724-513-4600 BEAVER - 2nd floor, 1 bedroom, updated & clean. No pets. No smoking. $575+. Call 724-5612577 and leave message. BEAVER - 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1st floor, appliances, off street parking. $900 includes utilities. 724-624-4528 BEAVER - Lovely, roomy 1st floor, 1 bedroom. Laundry hook-ups, porches, new kitchen floor. No smoking, no pets. $620 + utilities. 724-494-1931 BEAVER - Really nice level entry 1st floor, 1 bedroom. Air, porches, nice-sized rooms, newer kitchen & bathroom, laundry hook-ups, offstreet parking. $675+ includes appliances. Call 412-680-0045. BEAVER FALLS - One bedroom. $450 plus electric 724-728-2427 tttttttttttttttttt BEAVER FALLS - 1 bedroom, 3rd floor, round living room, kitchen with appliances, off street parking, no pets, $485 + lighting & security. 724-846-9418

BEAVER FALLS - 1 bedroom, 2nd floor, call for details. No pets. Call 724-774-8910. BEAVER FALLS - 921 8th Ave. Newly remodeled, one bedroom plus living room and eat-in kitchen, appliances. Also has off street parking. $475 plus all utilities. Security deposit required. Call 724630-9871. ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû BEAVER FALLS - Large, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments, clean, remodeled & affordable. Available immediately. Call 412-400-2023. ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû

AMBRIDGE - 2 bedroom, 1 bath, eat in kitchen, stove, refrigerator, attic, garage, porch. No pets. References, $675 includes all utilities. 724-316-0006 AMBRIDGE - 2 bedroom, 2nd floor rear. Washer/dryer hookups, storage. No pets. $750 includes everything. Call 724-777-9902 between noon and 7pm. AMBRIDGE - 4 rooms, 4 appliances, No smoking. No pets. Credit check. Call for details, 724-8699314 AMBRIDGE - Clean, spacious, updated in nice location. 1st floor, 1 bedroom, appliances, storage. No smoking, $700 includes all & Security Deposit. Available immediately. Call 412-496-2298.

Apartments CHIPPEWA - Clean 1 bedroom, affordable, one level living. YORK SQUARE APARTMENT Call 866-484-9410. CHIPPEWA TWP - 2 bedroom, 2nd floor. Includes stove & refrigerator, water & sewage. No pets. $500 mo. Call 724-847-1880. NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN CHIPPEWA TWP - Sunny 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath and laundry hook-ups in kitchen. Movein ready. $600+utilities+security. No smoking. Call 724-846-4696.

CHIPPEWA - Blackhawk Commons. 2 bedroom apartment, kitchen appliances, central air, no pets. Call 724-775-9075 for details. CONWAY - 2 bedrooms, with appliances, no pets, $625+ electric. 412-638-1017 CONWAY - 3 rooms, 1st floor, 4 appliances. Porch, yard, basement. Good location. No smoking, no pets. Call 724-869-9314 for information. DAUGHERTY TWP - 2 bedroom duplex. 1 bath, finished basement. Great location in a secluded neighborhood, private driveway. No pets, no smoking! Must See!! $650+ utilities. Call 724-513-8802. EASTVALE - 2 bedroom, 1½ bath. Appliances included, newly painted, off-street parking. No pets. No smoking. Convenient location. College & grad students welcome! $1,000/mo. includes utilities plus security deposit. 724-601-5932 HOPEWELL - 2 bedroom in newer building. Carpeting, air, parking, & deck off living room. Very quiet and safe building. Please no dogs or cats. HUD Certified Sr. Building, 1 block from Hopewell Shopping Center. Yearly lease & credit check required. $575+heat & electric. Call 412-344-8265. LEETSDALE - 1st floor, 3 rooms. 4 appliances. No smoking, no pets. Background check. Call 724-8699314. MIDLAND - 2 bedroom. Clean & neat! Newer finishes, stove, refrigerator, $500+ electric and water. Security & application required. No Smoking. Available immediately. Call 412-327-7466.

AMBRIDGE - 13th Street, 1 bedroom efficiency, 1st floor. Appliances, shared porch, $450 includes, plus security deposit. No pets. No smoking. Call 412-671-4598.

IMPERIAL - 3 bedroom 2 bath, 1 acre private rented lot. Call 724827-2060 jgrimmhomes.com

THE PERFECT WAY TO FIND BUYERS FOR

Agencies

AMBRIDGE - 1 & 2 bedroom, range $475-$580 + utilities. Owner pays heat. Section 8 ok. Shared fence back yard, laundry hook-ups. Call 724-457-0323 for details.

OHIOVILLE - 6293 Tuscarawas Rd. 4 bedroom, 2 stall garage, 4½ acres, $169,900. 724-321-0793

CHIPPEWA TWP

Agencies Apartments Commercial Property Garages Houses Mobile Homes & Lots Resorts Rooms Storage Townhouses & Condos Wanted to Rent

Apartments

$1,189,900

$189,900 Cell, 412-760-1222 Office, 724-774-4420

ELLWOOD CITY - 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fully updated. Home sits alley side, private. Large fenced in backyard. New appliances, crown molding, beautiful kitchen. MUST SELL! $87,000 negotiable. 609-610-6817

REAL ESTATE TE FOR RENT

BEAVER – Bayberry Place. 2 bedroom townhome or 1 bedroom apartment, kitchen appliances, central air, no pets. Call 724-7759075. BEAVER FALLS BEAVER FALLS PLAZA 1008 7th Ave 724-843-4822 Utilities included in Rent. Free application: rental office 9AM4PM, Mon.-Fri., 62 or older, for most of the apartments. Some set aside for people who are 62 and disabled. Income limits apply. Rapid occupancy for 1 bedroom (under $13,800), 2 bedroom (under $15,800).

MIDLAND - Brand new 3 bedroom, 2nd floor, appliances included, washer/dryer hookups. Central air, off street parking. $750/mo. + electric, water & application. No smoking. Call 412-327-7466. MIDLAND - Cozy 1 bedroom, 1st floor, includes stove & refrigerator. $350/mo. plus electric, water & gas. Application required. No smoking. Pets okay. 412-327-7466. MIDLAND - New 3 bedroom, central air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, laundry room. Application & security required. Available immediately, $600+ electric and water. No smoking. Pets okay. Call 412-327-7466.

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AMBRIDGE - Large 2 bedroom, $595. Call 724-774-4411. AMBRIDGE - Large 3+bedrooms 2nd floor, $525+utilities. Bright and airy with newer carpet. Front & private back porch, laundry hookups. No pets. Security & background check required. Call 724513-2567. AMBRIDGE - Old Economy. 1 bedroom, includes stove & refrigerator, air, gas heat, laundry hookups, $550+. Not Pets. 412-551-3579 AMBRIDGE - Old Economy area. 1st floor 2 bedroom, remodeled. Coin operated laundry facilities on site. $595+. Call 724-417-0300. AMBRIDGE - Studio, 1st floor entrance. $365 includes all except electric, security deposit required. Rear parking, coin operated laundry. 724-266-4177 AMBRIDGE - 1 bedroom, all utilities except electric, security deposit, credit check required. Call 724266-0814 for information.

BRIGHTON TWP - 2 bedroom, garage/basement combination, air, appliances, laundry hook-ups, deck, $800+utilities. No pets. Call 724-643-6672. CENTER - 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances, laundry hookups, air, large yard, nice neighborhood. Includes lawn care & trash collection. No pets, application fee, $575 +deposit, electric, water & sewage. Call 724-375-1873. CENTER TWP - 1 bedroom, appliances, off-street parking, $600+ electric includes water, sewage & refuse. No pets. Call 412-580-4759 for more information. CENTER TWP - 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, hook-ups for washer & dryer available, plenty of storage. $700 + utilities. No dogs. cedarcourt 297@gmail.com

MONACA - $199 security deposit special. Updated 1 or 2 bedroom, 1-1.5 bathrooms, $540/$700. Call for details. Colonial Arms Apartments, 151 Milne Drive, Monaca, PA 15061. 724-728-1800 for tour. MONACA- Large 2 bedroom, 1/2 duplex, laundry, $625+utilities. sun porch, call 724-869-3270. NEW BRIGHTON - 1 bedroom, 2nd floor, includes refrigerator & stove, new carpet and paint. Very nice, off street parking, laundry on site. $525 + electric & gas, no pets! Credit check, Section 8 ok. Available immediately, call 724-312-0092 724-462-4460 for details. NEW BRIGHTON - 1 bedroom, appliances, air conditioning, parking lot, security, elevator, clean credit report. NO pets. NO smoking. $435+electric. 724-728-2460

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Apartments

Houses BADEN - Completely renovated 3bedroom, basement, laundry hookups, off-street parking, small yard, air and microwave. $850+ utilities and security. No pets! Call 724843-6645 for details.

NEW BRIGHTON - 2nd floor 2 bedroom no pet, $460+ 724-575-0091 NEW BRIGHTON - 2nd floor. Exceptionally large 1 bedroom with exposed brick in living room & dining room. Custom kitchen with all appliances, new bathroom, $550+. 1 month free rent. No pets. Call Lori at 724-846-3169. NEW BRIGHTON - newly remodeled, new carpet & paint, 1 bedroom, upstairs, duplex, private entrance, $500 + electric only & security deposit. No pets. Call 724650-4976. NEW BRIGHTON - Oak Hill, 1 bedroom, 2nd floor, refrigerator and stove, all utilities included. $600 mo. + security deposit. No pets. Call 724-333-3013. NEW SEWICKLEY - Near Rochester. Efficiency/studio, partially furnished, includes electric heat, basic cable, wireless internet access, laundry facility, $525 includes all. 724-272-1777 PATTERSON TWP - 2 bedroom, appliances, new carpet, no pets, $450+. Call 724-513-7898 for more details. PATTERSON TWP - 2nd floor, 1 bedroom, air conditioning, updated & clean. No pets-No smoking. $495 + utilities. Call 724-5612577. PATTERSON TWP - Nice 2nd floor, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, air, laundry hook up, updated kitchen, fresh paint, deck, off street parking. No pets. No smoking. $600+utilities and deposit. Call 724-891-3143. ROCHESTER - 1 bedroom, no pet $425+. 724-601-9021

BADEN - Detached garage, 2+ bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances, off street parking, full basement and yard. No smoking, no pets. Credit and background check, $800+ utilities. Call 724-544-5605. BEAVER FALLS - 2 bedroom. Section 8 ok, $600+. 724-417-3576 BEAVER FALLS - 5 room house with 2 bedroom, level yard, and garage. No pets, no smoking. Background check, security deposit. Call for details, 724-869-9314. BRIDGEWATER - On the river, beautiful view. 2 bedroom, hardwood and ceramic tile. 1 floor. No pets. $725+. Available immediately. Call 412-576-8734 for details. CENTER TWP - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all new carpet throughout. All appliances included. Central air, large glass sunporch, garage, in country setting. $1000+ utilities and security deposit. No Pets. Call 724-462-6463 for details. CENTER TWP - Geneva Drive. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Spacious, central air, kitchen appliances, laundry hook-ups, finished basement, fireplace, garage with opener, patio, storage shed, $1500+utilities. Call 724-513-8594 for details. CENTER TWP - 2 bedroom, 1 bath, no pets, $650+ 724-728-8232 CHIPPEWA - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch close to high school. Great room with skylights, cathedral ceilings, bar, fireplace. Fully equipped kitchen. Laundry hookups. $2,200 plus all utilities. No pets. Janis, 724-933-6300 ext. 520. FREEDOM - 2 story, large 3 bedroom house, no appliances included, no steps outside, yard, off street parking, no pets, credit check, security & 1st month, $625 + utilities. Call or text 724-6500018 or ballasgeorge@msn.com MONACA HEIGHTS - 2 bedroom, newer duplex. Appliances, air, newer flooring, lawn care, off street parking, no pets, $595+. Call 724774-2216 or 724-312-3910.

ROCHESTER - 1st floor, 1 bedroom no pet, $385+. 724-575-0091 ROCHESTER - 2 bedroom, appliances, fenced in yard. Close to bus and shopping center. Newly renovated, $550+ electric, gas & water. Call 724-777-5774 for details. ROCHESTER - 2 bedroom, $500+ utilities, call 724-728-2427. tttttttttttttttttt ROCHESTER - 2nd floor, 1 bedroom, appliances, no pets. Security deposit required, water and sewage included. $500+utilities. Call 724-462-1259.

NEW BRIGHTON - Very nice, large 3 bedroom, central air, full basement & attic, front & rear porches, rear deck. No pets. $800 + utilities & security deposit. 724-650-5384 WHITE TOWNSHIP - 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, on quiet dead end street. New kitchen with all appliances, hookups, enclosed porch. No smoking/pets, $700 + all utilities. Credit check. 724-683-2444

Mobile Homes & Lots

ROCHESTER - Newly renovated 2 bedroom. Laundry hook-ups on 1st floor, no pets. $525+ utilities, water & sewage included, security deposit required. Call 724-732-6645.

CENTER TWP - Overlooking Ohio River. Not in park. 100x250 ft. All utilities available. We pay for piers. $300. www.lakeviewrentalsllc.com 724-901-1280 ron6283@aim.com

ROCHESTER TWP - 2nd floor, 2 bedroom. Appliances, off-street parking, $800 includes all, no pets. Call 724-683-9356 for details.

HOOKSTOWN - 2 & 3 bedroom, $495+. 724-495-3238

R O C H E ST E R - 1st floor, 2 bedroom, applainces, laundry, central AC, rear deck, no pets $550+all utilities, security deposit references, background check, 724-7700974. R O C H E S T E R - 3 bedroom 2nd floor. Nice location, off street, appliances, close to shopping. $560+ utilities. Call 724-624-1131 ROCHESTER - Cozy 3rd floor efficiency near downtown. Balcony, air, free laundry. Off street parking. River view, no pets. $550 includes all. Recently remodeled. Available 4/1. Call 412-908-8886 leave message. ROCHESTER - One bedroom newly remodeled. First floor. New kitchen with stove & refrigerator and new bathroom. Installing coin-op laundry & separate storage space. No pets. $525 plus electric. Call 724933-6300, Ext. 520, Janis Ford. SEWICKLEY - Roomy 1 bedroom, prime location, walk to village shops, YMCA, hospital. Living room with private deck, eat-in kitchen, appliances, bedroom, bath, $990 includes heat, hot/cold water, garage on site, laundry in building, brand new carpets, paint, floors, stove. Call 404-831-5905. WHITE TOWNSHIP - SUNNYHILL APARTMENTS 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Pet friendly. Central air, swimming pool, appliances. Call 724-843-5453.

Commercial ALIQUIPPA - Office, professional building, $500+ 724-777-0301 tttttttttttttttttt BEAVER FALLS - In town high rise, 800-2,000 sq’, suites, utilities included, $500. 724-843-4822 CENTER TWP - 2500 sq. ft. space in Wal-Mart Plaza, former doctor’s office. 724-775-7529

Garages ALIQUIPPA - Commercial 2 bay garage with office, $760/month. References. 724-494-7924 NEW BRIGHTON - Individual storage units & garages for rent, various sizes. 724-847-3190

Houses AMBRIDGE - 3 bedroom, 1 bath, air conditioning, stove, refrigerator, finished attic. Section 8 okay, good location, $800+ utilities & security deposit. Credit check & background check will be done. 724601-0077 BADEN - 2 bedroom duplex house on bus route, near new Wal-Mart. Clean with appliances. $650+all except sewage. $800 security. No pets. No smoking. Call 724-5445605.

NEW SEWICKLEY TWP. - Private lot. No pets. No smoking. Background & credit check, references & security deposit. $450 plus utilities & lawncare. Call 724-869-2995.

Rooms BEAVER FALLS - Sleeping rooms for rent. (1) with private bath & (1) with shared bath. 724-869-3488 ROCHESTER - Clean, comfortable, 1 bath, free washer & dryer use. Includes cable & wireless internet service. $425 includes all utilities. Call 724-272-1777.

Storage BADEN - Large storeroom, suitable for storage, product warehousing or office space. Call 724-869-9922 for details. ûûûûûûûûûûûûû EAST ROCHESTER - Self Storage. Various sizes. Indoor & outdoor. Boats, cars, business, residential. BEST VALUE!! 724-601-8002 Near JR’s Beer Warehouse. ûûûûûûûûûûûûû

Townhouses / Condos BEAVER - 2 bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, central air, off-street parking, laundry hook-ups, patio, $650+ utilities. No pets. Call 412580-4759. CENTER TWP - 1 bedroom. Call 724-513-2894 or 724-728-9606.

NOW IS THE TIME FOR SPRING HOME MAINTENANCE CHECK By Charlotte Latvala For The Times

Homeowners, it’s finally time to put away the snow shovels and get out the spring maintenance checklist. Chances are, your house is in need of a little TLC. “Cold weather can be rough on a home’s exterior,” said John Myers, general manager of the Busy Beaver Building Center in Ellwood City. “Spring is a good time to pay attention to what’s happened outside over the past few months.” Here are a few items for your spring to-do list: Inspect storm doors. “Winter weather can take a toll on exterior doors,” Myers said. “Many people find that their doors don’t latch properly, or they might be coming off the hinges and need to be repaired or replaced.” Clean gutters and downspouts. A season’s worth of old leaves and muck — not to mention the “helicopters” that come off maple trees every spring — may be clogging your gutters, Clif Zahn, floor manager at Ambridge Do It Best Home Center, said. “If you have a ranch house, it’s probably a DIY job, but if you’ve got a two-story or higher, you should hire a professional to clean your gutters.” Why it matters: Blocked downspouts and gutters won’t properly divert the flow of rain, and water will end up some-

METRO CREATIVE SERVICES

Now is the time to start spring home maintenance projects such as cleaning gutters and downspouts. where it shouldn’t be, like your basement. Look for missing shingles. Take a few moments to do a quick visual inspection of the roof, taking note of any loose or missing shingles. If anything doesn’t look right, call a roofer. (Roofing work is definitely not a DIY job.) Repair concrete steps and sidewalks. A cycle of thawing and freezing temperatures leads to cracked and chipping concrete. Now is the time to inspect all walkways and repair using concrete patch, available at home or hardware stores. Tune up lawnmowers. After sitting in a cold garage or shed for months,

your lawnmower can use a simple tune-up, Zahn noted. “At the very least, you should get the blades sharpened once a year,” he said. “Dull lawnmower blades will tear the grass instead of cutting it properly, and that will make the grass more susceptible to pests.” Turn on outdoor faucets. Assuming that you remembered to turn the water supply off in the fall, now is the time to turn it back on and inspect your faucets, Myers said. “They can definitely freeze and crack if the water is left on over the winter. Either way, you’ll want to see if it’s dripping or leaking anywhere.” Re-caulk windows.

Cold temperatures can lead to cracking and chipping in old caulking, letting in air and wasting energy. Myers recommends a simple visual check of all entryways and windows; resealing is a cheap and easy DIY fix. Clean air conditioning units. It may not be summer yet, but hot weather will be here before you know it. Ready your AC unit by trimming back any overgrown shrubs and vines around it, Zahn said. “It needs direct air to function properly,” he adds. “You can also use a garden hose to clean it off in the spring.” You should also hire a professional to inspect and service your unit every spring.

DEEDS BEAVER COUNTY

DEEDS ALLEGHENY COUNTY

Real estate transactions are provided by RealSTATs, which can be reached at 412-381-3880. Aliquippa 2759 Brodhead Road, Charles Frederick to Adam and Danell Stover, $144,000. 1626 Filmore St., Friendly FCU to Gregory and Karen Wilber, $29,900. Ambridge 349 Locust St., Wilmington Trust Co. trustee to Greath Faith Ministries International In, $1 (state deed transfer stamps indicate a value of $121,212). 647 Merchant St., Richard Cockrum to Kurt and Pilar Meyer, $12,000. Beaver Falls 1019 11th St., Andrew Malone to Ronald Knox II, $12,000. 819 Second Ave., Jane Altman to Rebecca White and Justin Kenny, $8,000. 1100 Fourth Ave., River Road Properties LLC to Benjamin and Beth Anne Pentz, $12,000. 4528 Fourth Ave., Thomas Rebel to Raymond Senior, $24,000. 2818 Fifth Ave., Edwin Caskey to Mary Freeman and Richard Kuglics, $112,500. Brighton Twp. Tuscarawas Road, Richard Crumrine to John Gary and Barbara Gardner, $52,500. Center Twp. 135 Mulberry Lane, Alice Noll to Dunkin Enterprises LLC, $70,000. 197 Ridgeview Drive, Andrea Geho to ETC Northeast Pipeline LLC, $205,000. 127 Wilhelm Drive, James & Carole Ritorto Joint Living Trus to Michael Leon and Sara Munroe, $173,000. 134 Woods Ave., Brad Dranko to Douglas Brown and Tammy Wilkins, $165,000. Chippewa Twp. 116 Pinebrook Drive, William White to Christopher and Kellie Szymoniak, $230,000. Economy 112 Lovi Road, Equity Trust Co. Custodian FBO 46579 Roth to Jeffrey and April Carroll, $227,000. 209 Parkhill Road, Brett Boehm to Cory and Kelly Smith, $272,500. Franklin Twp. 191 McKim Way, Matthew Bittner to Andrew Kubacki, $45,000. 126 Pine Hill Way, George Tunstall to Wilmington Savings Fund Society FSB Tr, $1,092. 160 Woodrow Drive, Marion Township to Jerry Shaffer, $116,800.

Coraopolis 500 Seventh Ave., Eunice Swoger to Darrin Fentress, $82,500. 715 Vine St., AIH LLC to April Deacon, $30,000. Crescent Twp. 609 Bigelow Drive, Monte Buckins to Wells Fargo Financial Pennsylvania Inc., $7,900. 1276 Needham St., Carmine Belifiore et al. to US Bank NA trustee, $2,263. Findlay Twp. 105 Brookside Drive, Marion Estates L.P. to NVR Inc., $279,600. 112 Lenox Drive, Sahrista Development Inc. to Judith Bovalina, $295,352. 9 Sunset Drive, Federal National Mortgage Assn. to Joseph Perri, $25,000. Kilbuck Twp. 181 Independence Way, TOA Sewickley Ridge L.P. to Patricia Jackson, $439,683. 443 Walnut Road, Michael Turecki to Michael and Emily Amick, $319,800. Moon Twp. 382 388 Cedar Drive, Margaret Aurin to TwoTuts Properties LLC, $35,000. 212 Forest Green Drive, Douglas Vincent to Timothy and Thomas Gerstner, $39,000. 243 Locust Drive, Helen Baker to Michael and Wanda Mapel, $40,000.

Greene Twp. 987 McCleary Road, Dale Johnson to Samuel Allen and Sharon Ann Mixter, $19,200. 119 Red Dog Road, Ricky Anderson to Jeffrey Moore, $55,000. Hanover Twp. Reading Road, Roy Fleet to Jonathan and Sarah Mihalic, $1 (state deed transfer stamps indicate a value of $5,874). Harmony Twp. 3798 Essex Ave., Cory Smith to Jason and Heather Len, $116,000. Hopewell Twp. 4004 Abbie Lane, Ruark Quartaroli Family Trust to Casteel Drive Properties L.P., $450,000. 1901 Glen Road, Lea Garzony to James Matson, $85,000. 1402 Imperial Drive, Ezio Giallorenzo to Chris Townsend, $1 (state deed transfer stamps indicate a value of $94,923). 2503 Martha St., Michelle Ciccone to Blake Meehan and Mitchell Unis, $52,000. 4343 Robin St., Maronda Homes Inc. to Dan Ryan Builders Mid Atlantic LLC, $100,000. Industry 813 Allison Drive, Carmen Deiter to Benjamin Shea, $95,000. Monaca 827 Nimick Ave., Michael Castronovo to Danielle and Daniel Pisano, $150,300. New Brighton 1553 Second St., Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. trustee to Teresa Rea, $44,500. Ohioville 115 Dano Drive, Joseph Spagnolo to Diana and John McDonough, $225,000. Patterson Twp. 2208 17th St., Estate of Delphine Gidaro to Samuel Deltino, $80,000. 1123 Highland Ave., Margie Valentine to Daniel Fike, $39,500. Raccoon Twp. 3546 Green Garden Road, Steve Duganich to Daniel Frederick, $66,500. 137 Penny Hollow Drive, Estate of Anthony Nicholas Verbanic to Fudds Farm LLC, $89,250. South Heights 4549 Scenic Drive, Frances Bochan trustee to Steven Wilhide and Alan Bochan, $54,900. 4549 Scenic Drive, Estate of Frances Bochan to Steven Wilhide and Alan Bochan, $5,100. White Twp. 2404 28th Sr, Sheryl R Rimbey Real Estate Trust to Gwendolyn Feitt, $59,900.

136 N. Jamestown Road, Maryellen Kelly trustee to Sue O’Neill, $170,000. 705 Newton Square, Kimberly Heretick to Nicole Caprino, $127,500. 853 Parkridge Lane, Gabriela Fujita to Jennifer Harkins, $154,000. 333 Ranchero Drive, NVR Inc. to Brian Lauck and Mollie Emrock, $301,740. Neville Twp. 6900 Grand Ave. Bldg 2, Joe Cannito to Vantage Retirement Plans LLC, $148,000. North Fayette Twp. 1515 Crawford St., Gerald McGuane to James Isabella, $67,600. Robinson Twp. 255 Grace Manor Drive, Matthew Hull to James Stretch Jr., $195,000. 635 Magnus Lane, Michael Palmer et al. to Rannita Williams, $174,250. 1253 Silver Lane, James Prechtl to Justin Erickson, $160,000. Sewickley 230 Chestnut St., James Gregory to Matthew and Beth Ann Carroll, $180,000. 834 Thorn St. Unit 23, James Rideout et al. to Julie Ann Feltovich, $53,750. Sewickley Heights Glen Mitchell Road, L. Richard Carley to Joel Adams, $6,500.

Too Much Stuff?

Sell your merchandise in our classifieds. 724-774-1151

SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | H5

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BEAVER â&#x20AC;˘ 1280 Park Place â&#x20AC;˘ Pristine Condition! 3 BR 2 BA â&#x20AC;˘ 1st ďŹ&#x201A; mstr,BA! FP! 2-car grg DIR: I-376 into Beaver, R Buffalo, R Park Place Gloria Brown 724-774-2222 x222 MLS#1217362 $240,000

CONWAY â&#x20AC;˘ 712 Snyder Street â&#x20AC;˘ Beaut 3 BR 2 BA split, corner â&#x20AC;˘ Fin bsmt, sunrm, lg yd, 2-car DIR: Rt 65 S, L 11th St at gas station, L Porter, L Snyder Mary Briancesco 724-774-2222 x210 MLS#1218549 $194,900

HARMONY TOWNSHIP â&#x20AC;˘ 817 24th Street â&#x20AC;˘ Charming 3 BR 2 BA cape cod â&#x20AC;˘ Frnt/bk porches. Corner lot â&#x20AC;˘ Near park, golf course DIR: Duss Ave to 24th St Susan Ivey 724-774-2222 x234 MLS#1214709 $128,900

SOUTH BEAVER TOWNSHIP â&#x20AC;˘ 108 Arrowhead Drive â&#x20AC;˘ Brk 3 BR 2 BA ranch on 1/2 acre â&#x20AC;˘ EIK,SS wall oven, 1-car DIR: I-376 Chippewa exit, Rt 51N L Darlington, L Blackhawk, L Sara Gordon 724-774-2222 x263 MLS#1086133 $148,000

BADEN â&#x20AC;˘ Great 3 BR 1 BA alum ranch â&#x20AC;˘ Large EIK w/ample cabinets, appliances, washer/dryer â&#x20AC;˘ C/air; full basmt, att grg â&#x20AC;˘ Lg lot surrounds the home Jean Randza 724-774-2222 x216 MLS#1213197 $79,900

NORTH SEWICKLEY â&#x20AC;˘ 3 BR ranch w/lg deck! â&#x20AC;˘ EIK New roof 2010, fresh paint â&#x20AC;˘ Hdwd under carpet. New side entry door! Minutes from New Brighton or Ellwood City Leslie Pazur 724-774-2222 x231 MLS#1214371 $125,000

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ELLWOOD CITY (LAW) â&#x20AC;˘ A must see! 3 BR 2 BA 2-sty â&#x20AC;˘ Oversized kit w/island â&#x20AC;˘ Main ďŹ&#x201A; laund + enormous BR â&#x20AC;˘ Walk-up bsmt. Nice deck â&#x20AC;˘ Fenced-in yard. New sidewalk Mary Briancesco 724-774-2222 x210 MLS#1212107 $89,900

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CHIPPEWA â&#x20AC;˘ All brk 3 BR 2 full + 2 partial BA hm on .92 acres â&#x20AC;˘ Gorgeous 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122; covered deck â&#x20AC;˘ Inground pool, LL Fam room â&#x20AC;˘ Side porch; 2-car det grg Leslie Pazur 724-774-2222 x231 MLS#1212397 $240,000

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BEAVER FALLS â&#x20AC;˘ Neat & clean 2 BR 1 BA bungalow. Off-st parking â&#x20AC;˘ Dressing room off mstr; DR â&#x20AC;˘ Updtd BA; full wlk/out bsmt â&#x20AC;˘ Den area; appliances included BJ Mike 724-774-2222 x264 MLS#1212033 $49,000

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PATTERSON TOWNSHIP â&#x20AC;˘ Adorable 3 BR 1 BA Cape Cod on dead-end st. DR, C/A â&#x20AC;˘ EIK: applncs, pantry, oak cabs, mosaic glass bk splash â&#x20AC;˘ Main ďŹ&#x201A; mstr, lg sunroom Peterson/Kristian 724-774-2222 MLS#1212225 $128,500

WAYNE TOWNSHIP â&#x20AC;˘ Great Cond! 3 BR 2.5 BA â&#x20AC;˘ 3 level lots;nice area â&#x20AC;˘ Hdwd ďŹ&#x201A;s; granite counters, SS applncs, isl; vaulted ceil â&#x20AC;˘ Main ďŹ&#x201A; mstr/BA. 2.5-car grg Peterson/Kristian 724-774-2222 MLS#1211245 $229,000

2016

BEAVER COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF REALTORSÂŽ

REAL ESTATE

SHOWCASE P R I C E R E D U C T I O N

N E W L I S T I N G O P E N H O U S E O P E N

PULASKI TWP $92,900 3910 41ST AVE.

Must See, Well Maintained charming 3 bedroom Ranch on a quiet corner lot in New Brighton. You will love all of the natural sunlight that shines in. Before you need to turn on the AC on those hot summer days, open the windows and turn on the ceiling fans to enjoy the refreshing air flow this spring. Have your morning coffee or evening beverage on the back deck. Your friends and family will love to gather around the fire pit in the back yard. A cozy wood burning stove highlights the Main floor and will be a great option for heating this winter. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s plenty of storage space on the partially finished lower level. Great starter home or downsizing. Home warranty is included! .....Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Miss Out!!

TAMMY LOFTUS CELL: 724-513-3587 OFFICE: 412-262-4630

WEST MAYFIELD $45,900

H O M E P R E V I E W

O P E N

4714 W 5TH AVE

Cute 2 bedroom bungalow with a reverse floor plan & den, newer windows, newer furnace, newer rear deck overlooking the valley. Cheaper than rent in the Blackhawk School District! Make your appointment to see it today.

LESLIE CHAKLOS OFFICE: 724-775-1000 CELL: 412-913-9097

BEAVER $182,000

1425 CORPORATION STREET OPEN 2-4PM

Handsome two story brick. Hardwood floors throughout! Wood burning fireplace in spacious living room. Small covered back porch overlooks the big, flat yard. Two bedrooms.1.5 baths. One car garage! A nice one!! DIRECTIONS: I-376 to Beaver, Third Street to right on Elm, left on Corporation.

MARY ANNE PELUSO 724-728-0500

BRIGHTON TWP $334,900

Spacious 4 bedroom 3.5 bath home, better than new only 1.5 years old, Move-in ready. Equipped kitchen stove and built-in oven with island and Morning room that overlooks the woods. Stamped concrete entry & rear patio, 2 story entry with open staircase and hardwood on 3/4 of 1st floor. Formal living & dining room and 1st floor family room with gas fireplace. Walkout finished basement with tons of storage, lots of family space & room for game room and even a shop or exercise room.

MICHELLE BRANHAM 724-601-9831

111 WOODMONT

Unique contemporary features sunken great room on main level with vaulted ceilings and wet bar. Fully finished lower level with large family room, 2 additional rooms and large 21 x 11 utility room. But the piĂ¨ce de rĂŠâ&#x20AC;˘sisâ&#x20AC;˘tance of this home is the huge multi-level deck that provides great outdoor entertainment spaces. Bonus features include central vac, first floor laundry, Miele dishwasher, loft overlooking great room, additional deck off of master suite. DIR: Center Grange to Renish, left Woodmont, house on left.

MELISSA HILL OFFICE: 724-775-1000 CELL: 724-561-2795

ALIQUIPPA $59,000

P R E V I E W

O P E N

115 MAJOR ST. â&#x20AC;˘ OPEN 11-1

H O U S E O P E N H O U S E

O P E N

140 ASPEN DR â&#x20AC;˘ OPEN 1-4

H O U S E

CENTER TWP $309,900

H O M E

If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re looking for a home in Aliquippa, then youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to explore this INCREDIBLY PRICED large 4 bedroom 1 1/2 bath brick house with the potential to be a 6 bedroom house, WOW! The front porch, gas fireplace, breakfast nook, original oak trim, circular sweeping oak staircase, ceiling fans, and hardwood floors are just some of the amenities that make it a fantastic bargain. Seriously, see it for yourself and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m sure youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll agree this is where youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll want to be.

MIKE MILLER, REALTORÂŽ CELL: 412-760-1222 OFFICE: 724-774-4420

CHA CE I R P

NGE

BEAVER $309,000

369 IROQUOIS PLACE OPEN 11-1

Come and see this charming 19th century brick home in the heart of town. Lovely new front and side porches just redone. Inside you will find a stunning cherry and granite kitchen and master bath with marble flooring, cherry cabinetry and marble shower. Call Jeanie today!

JEANIE PARRISH, REALTORÂŽ CELL: 724-622-0942 OFFICE: 724-774-4420

BRIGHTON TWP $122,900

Come see this very affordable 5 year old home in Brighton Township. This 2 bedroom home is truly move-in ready. Large open floor plan for living ease. Interior room doors are handicap accessible if the need arises. The garage is original with new vinyl siding and roof. Large main floor laundry/utility room large enough to be used for storage as well. Spacious bathroom. Cozy rear covered patio overlooking your fenced in yard. This is the home you have been waiting for.

JILL DEHART OFFICE: 724-774-5330 CELL: 724-624-0778

NGE

RACCOON TWP $129,900

111 WEST SHAFFER DR.

Country living and city convenience! Here is a cute, 4 bedroom home situated on almost 1 acre. Enjoy this spacious design of the kitchen, dining room and living room on the first floor. Upstairs are 2 additional bedrooms, a full bath and large walk-in closet. Like to hear more? Call Jeanie today.

JEANIE PARRISH, REALTORÂŽ CELL: 724-622-0942 OFFICE: 724-774-4420

BADEN $135,000

H O M E P R E V I E W

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3179 BRADBURY DR. â&#x20AC;˘ OPEN 1-3

H O U S E O P E N H O U S E

O P E N

110 CHESTNUT ST. â&#x20AC;˘ OPEN 12-2

H O U S E

CHA ICE

H O U S E

Move right in. Well cared for lovely 4 bedroom home that is much larger than it looks. Plenty of storage. Enjoy the fireplace in the living room. Finished basement with integral garage. Manicured level yard & back deck are perfect for entertaining. Great neighborhood & location with easy access to shopping, restaurants & I-376. DIR: I-376, Hopewell Exit, RT151 towards Hopewell, left on Kane Rd, right on Bradbury Dr., property on left.

MICHELLE TEMPALSKI 724-776-2900

BEAVER FALLS $42,900

2304 7TH AVE â&#x20AC;˘ OPEN 1-3

What a Kitchen!!! Exceptionally nice 3 bedroom. Totally remodeled inside and out. Double garage and extra off-street parking. Bring your Family!!! MLS 1076952 DIR: 7th Ave in the main street of Beaver Falls follow to just past 23rd Street to house on Right. Call Chuck Casbourne 724-728-7947.

CHUCK CASBOURNE OFFICE: 724-775-6933 CELL: 724-728-7947

BRIGHTON TWP $244,900

4015 TUSCARAWAS ROAD OPEN 11-1

1.2 acres level country lot! Tastefully updated 4 bedroom, 2 bath split entry with large expanded eat-in kitchen/family room combination with direct access to the rear yard. New energy efficient windows, flooring and paved driveway 2015. In addition to 2 car integral garage there is a detached 3 bay garage with additional covered 2-car storage complete with electric for future hobby shop or room for all of your toys! Easy access to school, I-376 corridor, shopping. Lot is level and fully usable. I-376 W to Brighton Twp exit, L on Brighton Rd to R at stop sign onto Tuscarawas Rd to house on L -or from Beaver follow Tuscarawas Rd to house on Left.

ED MCLAUGHLIN OFFICE: 724-774-5330 CELL: 724-624-4500

N E W ROCHESTER $47,500 484 RENO ST.

Nice 2 story brick/vinyl home with 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. The kitchen, dining room and living room are on the first floor. Living room features a brick fireplace with glass door shelving on either side. There are hardwood floors, central air and an awesome large covered front porch to relax on. This home is right across from Rochester Area School and walking distance to stores. Why rent? Call Jeanie today!

JEANIE PARRISH, REALTORÂŽ CELL: 724-622-0942 OFFICE: 724-774-4420

BEAVER $264,500

AMBRIDGE $59,900

L 1127 MAPLEWOOD AVE. of little price! 2.5 Story 4 bedroom solid I Pearl brick home on beautiful tree lined street in Old Economy Area. Cozy living room with fireplace. Kitchen updated with S decorative replaced cabinets and vinyl flooring includes appliances. Formal dining room. Large closet in T Master bedroom. Newer wall to wall carpeting throughout. Updated electric. Large enclosed Full basement with plenty of storage I sunporch. space. Includes washer and dryer. Nice level fenced rear yard. N Valley Realty Company G 724-266-2510 WILLIAM MASLANIK

O P E N

1015 SECOND ST. â&#x20AC;˘ OPEN 1-4PM

H O U S E O P E N

Awesome home and location. Meticulous indoors and out. Custom rear deck overlooking beautiful spacious back yard. Great work space in kitchen with stainless steel appliances. Bright additional room. Partially finished lower level with private entry. Possibilities are endless. Come today to see this great home. PATTI NOAH 724-775-5700

BRIGHTON TWP $449,000

H O U S E

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168 ERIC DR â&#x20AC;˘ OPEN 11-1

H O U S E O P E N

Make yourself at home in this stunning, uniquely designed home located on a cul-de-sac with beautifully stamped walkway and patio. Welcome your guest onto a great covered porch and into a warm and cozy home. Plenty of room for all the family in a family room that features a grand stone gas fireplace. Enjoy me time in a great master suite and bath to rewind at the end of the day. Stainless steel appliances, granite countertops, crown molding and wood floors and much more. This has just had the lower level finished with a full bath. Plenty of room for all the family and friends.

BEVERLY PIETRANDREA OFFICE: 724-774-5330 CELL: 724-713-2337

CENTER TWP $209,900

122 SUNSET LN â&#x20AC;˘ OPEN 1-3

H O U S E

Two homes under the same roof giving you nearly 2700 sq ft of finished living space! This sprawling ranch has a spacious main level floor plan with large room sizes. The basement is completely finished with TWO kitchens. Yes, thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s right...this home has 3 full kitchens! DIRECTIONS: Chapel Rd to Skyview to Princeton Right on Sunset house on left.

MICHELLE TERIENO OFFICE: 724-775-1000 CELL: 724-777-0464

BEAVER $229,000

1316 SECOND STREET OPEN 2-4PM

A Beaver forever home! 4 bedrooms. 1 full, 2 partial baths. Hardwood floors. Two log burning fireplaces....one actually in the Kitchen /Great room! Multi-car garage with alley access and a wonderful rocking chair front porch. A wonderful location. A superb school district and a vibrant walkable community..............Come join the good life! DIRECTIONS: I-376 to Beaver, to right on Walnut, left on Second.

MARY ANNE PELUSO 724-728-0500

BRIGHTON TWP $299,000

119 ORNIDA DR. â&#x20AC;˘ OPEN 1-3

H O U S E O P E N

Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 Â˝ bath home on a quiet street in Brighton Township. This is not your typical split-entry home. Great room sizes that boasts cathedral ceilings, sky lights, dining room with custom-built wall unit, fully equipped eat-in kitchen that leads to your 2-tier deck that offers a gas grill, outside heater and hot tub. Family room with wet bar, beautiful oak finishes, and Florida room that is perfect for year round entertaining. Beautifully landscaped yard with sprinkler system. Stop by and let Janis Ford give you a tour today!! DIRECTIONS: From Beaver up Tuscarawas Road to left on Ornida Dr., house on the right.

JANIS FORD OFFICE: 724-933-6300, EXT. 520 CELL: 724-601-5284

CENTER TWP $109,900

1312 CHAPEL RD â&#x20AC;˘ OPEN 1-3

H O U S E

Completely remodeled 2 bedroom ranch. Featuring an open floor plan, could easily be a 3 bedroom. All new lighting, carpeting, and paint, walls, floors, electric box, driveway, carport, + more. Brand new gorgeous kitchen with new stainless appliances, solid surface countertop, ceramic floor, beautiful cabinetry. Brand new beautiful ceramic bathroom, 2 large bedrooms with nice closets. Rocking chair front porch.Waterproofed basement with lifetime warranty. DIRECTIONS: I-376 exit Monaca, uphill through lights onto Old Brodhead Road, Right Chapel, home on left.

AMY LOGAN OFFICE: 724-933-6300 X444 CELL: 724.544.6208

H6 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2014 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | A12

BEAVER COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS®

Real Estate

O P E N

SHOWCASE

L SO

CENTER TWP $197,500

O P E N

111 LOUISE ST. • OPEN 1-3

H O U S E

O P E N H O U S E O P E N

STOP THE CAR!! Sparkling clean, wellmaintained multi-level in a lovely Center Twp neighborhood. Great location- walking distance to HS- situated on a level, 1/2 acre lot. Features a great back yard & rear deck; beautiful hardwood floors, large finished family room in lower level; newer mechanics and roof. All appliances included. LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! DIRECTIONS: Brodhead Rd to Community College Dr. Left on Poplar. Right Louise.

RHONDA SHEARER OFFICE: 724-933-6300 EXT 577 CELL: 412-496-2378

CHIPPEWA $169,900

1023 TIMBERWOOD DR OPEN 1-4

Easy living in this lovely 1 owner condo! Numerous upgrades like gas fireplace, loft bedroom with 1/2 bath, extra storage and many more. Home features a 3 Season Room, 1st Floor master suite and 1st floor laundry. Must come take a look! ESTELLE EVANS OFFICE: 724-775-1000 CELL: 724-462-0153

FALLSTON $332,900

H O U S E

O P E N H O U S E O P E N

129 DIVOT LANE • OPEN 1-3

H O U S E O P E N H O U S E

O P E N H O U S E

Exquisite custom built brick home! 3/4 bedroom home with two full & one partial bath. Stunning master bedroom suite with double sided fireplace & updated hardwood flooring. Trayed ceiling in dining room. Updated engineered hardwood flooring in living room & dining room. Finished Lower Level! NEAT AS A PIN!! KATHY GREEN OFFICE: 724-728-2255 EXT 316 CELL: 724-601-8619

CENTER TWP $305,000

108 WOODMONT DR OPEN 1-3

Spacious and charming brick Tudor nestled on a beautiful landscaped lot. Features include two fireplaces, custom woodwork and hardwood floors, sunken living room leads to covered rear porch. Large first floor laundry room, Second floor master suite includes sitting room and luxury bath with oversized jet tub. Huge walkout basement and 2 car attached garage. DIR: Center Grange to Renish, L Woodmont.

LESLIE CHAKLOS OFFICE: 724-775-1000 CELL: 412-913-9097

NEW SEWICKLEY $149,900 110 ARBOGAST LANE OPEN 12-4

This 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom ranch is better than new construction! This maintenance free home has been updated with a new kitchen, windows, roof, siding, flooring, paint and more! Private 1.27 acres, with large front and side yard, and sloping back yard into the woods. Move-in ready! ML #1087009. DIRECTIONS: Rt. 19 to Rochester Road, Right on PA-989, slight left on Big Knob Road, Left on Deer Lane, Right on Arbogast Lane. BERNICE SCHOEDEL OFFICE: 724-612-4899 EXT. 3490 CELL: 724-612-4899

ROCHESTER TWP $154,900 551 ALLENDALE ROAD OPEN 1-3

Great country living with easy access. Acreage is 3 combined lots for total of 3.62 Acres. Quaint home with original hardwood floors & spacious with finished basement. Garage has been converted to additional room. Can easily be changed back to garage. Cozy living room with woodburning fire place. DIR: W from Zelienople, Sunflower Corner, straight on Deer Ln Ext, right on Allendale Rd, property on right.

MICHELLE TEMPALSKI 724-776-2900

H O U S E

O P E N H O U S E

E PRIC

REDU

CED!

CHIPPEWA TWP $340,500 315 BLACKHAWK RD OPEN 1-3

Custom-built Geothermal 3 bedroom, open floor plan ranch on 1.28 acres. Two full baths with 6 ft. tubs, 36” wide doorways and wide hallways. Geothermal electric heat pump provides very low heating/cooling electric bill. LED lighting, GE Pro stainless steel appliances, granite countertops with glider cabinetry, spray foam insulation. 200 amps wired for hot tub. Over-sized 2-car garage. Must see! DIRECTIONS: I-376 west to Chippewa exit, left on Rt. 51 north to left on Darlington Rd., left Blackhawk Rd., home on left.

DOUG REES OFFICE: 724-933-6300 EXT 144 CELL: 412-537-6636

CHIPPEWA TWP

THE SPRING BLOSSOM TOWN HOMES • OPEN 1-3 PM.

New Construction! 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath, Large eat-in kitchen with hardwood flooring, butler’s pantry, quality cabinetry. Master bed/bath with granite double bowl vanity and ceramic tile floor. First floor laundry. 2 Car integral garage. Ample parking. Great central location! Walk to shopping. Customize your new home with quality options and upgrades! Visit our model today!

LAUREL RAE OFFICE: 724-933-6300, EXT. 604

HOPEWELL TWP $124,900

2449 BRODHEAD ROAD OPEN 1-4

One level living in a completely updated 2 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Enjoy the open concept floor plan with sight lines clear from the kitchen to the living room. Enter through your sun room that is usable year round and plumbed for a corner fireplace. The spacious kitchen offers ample storage and gathering space, newer appliances and a walk-in pantry/ storage closet. At the heart of the home is a well-lit dining room with wainscoting. Enjoy the convenience of hidden laundry right off the kitchen/dining area. Continue the flow directly into your living room flooded with natural light. Good size closets and attic space allow for ample storage. The home is flanked by a fenced front yard, hedge lines and a one and a half car garage. The home has easy access to 376 North to Beaver or South to the Airport. Hopewell Area School District and the Gateway to Beaver County.

WENDY A. MARTIN OFFICE: 412-329-3628 CELL: 412-478-2141

MONACA $120,000

1030 INDIANA AVENUE OPEN 1-3PM

New Price! Great home with plenty of space. Move-in ready with a pretty white eat-in kitchen, gorgeous stainless steel appliances & backsplash. Large formal dining room with a lighted built in. Nice living room! All rooms are large! 3 bedrooms, including the large master with a full bath. Awesome screen back porch with direct access to large 2 car garage. Great place to call home! Plenty of updates, come and see! TEXT Tour137 to 878787 for more information. DIRECTIONS:From Rochester/Monaca bridge, Left on Indiana Avenue, home on right.

AMY LOGAN OFFICE: 724.933.6300 X444 CELL: 724.544.6208

O P E NORTH SEWICKLEY N $99,000 H O U S E

O P E N

170 EDGEWOOD RD. OPEN 1-4

Join me today and tour this 4 bedroom, 3 bath nicely laid out home with some impressive details including vaulted ceilings, a family room, fireplace, second kitchen and paver patio. 3 floors of living space plus basement. DIRECTIONS: Rt. 65 to Edgewood Rd. DENISE MOLCHENDONNELLY OFFICE 724-775-5700 CELL 724-513-7191

RACCOON TWP $249,000

O P E N

H O U S E

CHUCK CASBOURNE OFFICE: 724-775-6933 CELL: 724-728-7947

DUC E RE

ED!

CHIPPEWA TWP $390,000 PRICE

323 BLACKHAWK RD. • OPEN 1-3

H O U S E

O P E N

Randy Tooch Custom Green Home with geothermal heating and cooling to save you big money on heating/cooling bills. Eat-in kitchen with granite countertops and a side by side 24” deep refrigerator/ freezer, Frigidaire Pro appliances, custom glider cabinetry, etched glass tile, LED lighting throughout, ¾” hardwood flooring, Toto commode, oak, 6 panel doors, laundry/pantry combo, 200 & 100 amp service, apex plumbing, 2816 sq. ft. log burning stone fireplace, Anderson windows/doors, blacktop drive, Trex decking. DIRECTIONS: 376W Chippewa Exit, 51 N, left onto Darlington Road, House is located on the Left.

KATHYLEE SPEIGLE OFFICE: 724-933-6300 EXT 136 CELL: 724-321-1325

DAUGHERTY TWP $155,000

O P E N H O U S E O P E N

203 CRAIG STREET • OPEN 1-4

H O U S E O P E N H O U S E

O P E N

Exceptionally maintained Ranch home on level lot. This 3 bedroom home features hardwood floors, slate entry, level yard & 2 car attached garage. Newer roof 2007, high efficient furnace 2012, C/A, hot water tank 2007, newer windows & electric. Family room & full bath in basement level. Kitchen hook-ups in basement for stove & refrigerator. Walk-out basement. Pool table stays. DIR: Marion Hill OR Sunflower Rd, Rochester Rd, 52nd St, Craig St, property on left.

TAMMY ROMESBURG 724-776-2900

HOPEWELL TWP $162,900

2008 BRODHEAD ROAD OPEN 1-4

Move-in ready and waiting for you is 2008 Brodhead. Situated on a large lot with plenty of room to roam this completely renovated 3 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod is sure to please with the convenience of possible one floor living. The home boasts a master bedroom, full bath and laundry on the main floor. The kitchen has custom work including corner sink, under cabinet lighting and soft close cabinetry. Beautifully landscaped, extra wide concrete drive, covered front and back porches make for outdoor entertaining enjoyment. The extra high clearance in the basement enables the new owner to easily finish for added living space. Plenty of storage and a one car garage round out this cute as button home. Be minutes from I-376 and Route 51 for an easy commute to anywhere.

WENDY A. MARTIN OFFICE: 412-329-3628 CELL: 412-478-2141

MONACA $109,900

H O U S E

O P E N

Large 2 story 3 bedroom. Abundance of storage throughout home. Large master bedroom. 2 full bathrooms. Large eat-in kitchen. Spacious front porch. Huge driveway and oversized 2 1/2 stall detach garage with a wood/coal fireplace and full attic! First floor laundry. Quiet street. Furnace and central air only 1 year old! New glass block windows in basement. HMS home warranty included! DIR: Pennsylvania Ave. to 14th Street to Eckert, R Marshall, L Linden to home on left.

MICHAEL MCDONALD, JR. OFFICE: 412-262-4630

OHIOVILLE $167,900

563 ENGLE RD • OPEN 1-3

H O U S E

O P E N

Classic 3 bedroom 2 bathroom brick ranch with enclosed porch, finished basement, and single car integral garage on 3.2 acres of land. Wow! All of this along with a nice sized 30’x30’ two car detached garage with work pit on one side and a 25’x25’ out building for storing additional gardening tools and outdoor toys. A great home for someone looking to have some room to roam! Need even more room? Then why not add 3.5 more acres available next door for an additional $27,500. MIKE MILLER, REALTOR® CELL: 412-760-1222 OFFICE: 724-774-4420

ROCHESTER TWP $69,900

H O U S E

CHUCK CASBOURNE OFFICE: 724-775-6933 CELL: 724-728-7947

A E CH

NGE

CHIPPEWA TWP $272,500

109 CURTIS DRIVE • OPEN 2-4

Designed for Entertaining…..Family and friends will delight in this heated in-ground pool, then relax on the lovely patio with privacy fence. Awesome 3 season room provides tranquil setting overlooking the beautiful landscaped yard. This 4 bedroom, 3 full bath, 2 partial bath home has so much to offer. Did I mention the 40 X 28 heated, detached garage with a huge cement driveway? Call Jeanie to see it soon!

JEANIE PARRISH, REALTOR® CELL: 724-622-0942 OFFICE: 724-774-4420

ELLWOOD CITY $139,900

Beautiful home located in Ewing Park on an oversized lot. Spacious bedrooms. Hardwood flooring, living room, fireplace. Glass block windows in basement. Attic storage. 2 car garage. DIRECTIONS: 288 across Ewing Park bridge, left at 1st stop sign on Pershing.

ANGIE PELUSO 724-775-5700

O P E N INDEPENDENCE TWP

O P E N H O U S E O P E N

$89,900

H O U S E O P E N

Quiet country living just minutes from the highway to all your desired destinations! This 3 bedroom 2 bath modular and its acre of land have great potential. Bring your imagination and use this house as your canvas ... dream, plan, and do what you want to it. Simply make the necessary repairs and upgrades to this house and the full foundation under it, and you’re on your way to having your dream home. Call Mike today.

MIKE MILLER, REALTOR® CELL: 412-760-1222 OFFICE: 724-774-4420

MONACA $84,500

H O U S E O P E N H O U S E

O P E N

H O U S E

NANCY ROSSI OFFICE: 724-933-6300 EXT 346 CELL: 724-544-1600

H O U S E

O O P P E E N PATTERSON HEIGHTS N $184,900

H O U S E

O P E N

624 FIFTH STREET • OPEN 3-5

Welcome home. 2 story solid brick home. Main floor has large family room, new kitchen with cherry wood cabinetry & 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms. Great neighborhood, Blackhawk schools & easy access to major highway I-376. DIR: Beaver, Darlington Rd, right Fifth St, property on left.

DRAGANA DEVIC 412-264-8300

WEST MAYFIELD $119,900

113 BOYD AVE. • OPEN 10-12

H O U S E

Neat and Clean!! Nothing to do but move in. This brick Cape Cod has 3 bedrooms, new oak kitchen, new main bathroom, hardwood floors, private backyard, garage and much more. Blackhawk schools. Please call Jeanie to see it today.

JEANIE PARRISH, REALTOR® CELL: 724-622-0942 OFFICE: 724-774-4420

133 MEADOW DR. • OPEN 1-3

Pristine and move-in ready! This amazing custom built five bedroom home is an entertainers delight! Featuring an open floor plan, gorgeous porcelain tile flooring throughout, stainless steel appliances; oversized dining room; first floor laundry; tray and cathedral ceilings, beautiful deck, master suite with jet tub and walk-in closet, solid 6 panel wood doors, side entry garage and a full finished basement with kitchen, bedroom and bath. This home is move-in ready! DIR: I-376 to Chippewa Exit to left on Darlington Rd, 2nd light left on Shenango to left onto Highland Meadows; house is on the right.

BIBA CIRCLE OFFICE: 724-728-2510 CELL: 724-944-0722

ECONOMY $359,000

Delightfully pleasant place to live and play. Condo fees includes insurance, outside maintenance plantings, grass and snow removal, heated pool, clubhouse and monthly activities for all ages. This delightful model features bright sunroom, fireplace, patio three full baths, large closest and a kitchen that has a place for every need. Second floor includes a three room suite and a Hugh walk-in heated storage.

ANNA METZGER OFFICE: 724-452-1100 EXT 252 CELL: 724-272-6397

CENTER TWP $264,900

116 CEDAR RIDGE • OPEN 1-4

Low Center Taxes, Move-in Ready, Super clean. New Stainless Steel equipped kitchen with granite countertops, 1st floor great room with tons of sunlight vaulted ceiling & fireplace, Formal dining & Living room. Also 1st floor family room. 4 bedroom & 3.5 baths. Eat-in kitchen area opens to maintenance free deck. 1st floor laundry. LAURA CRAWLEY OFFICE: 724-775-5700 CELL: 724-601-9831

NEW BRIGHTON $89,900

1508 3RD AVE. • OPEN 1-3

1099 NIMICK AVE • OPEN 1-3

This adorable bungalow is a perfect 10! Newer kitchen cabinets, newly remodeled bath, new roof, new hot water tank, new a/c, new furnace, new sump pump, updated wiring, fresh paint, blownin insulation. Completely refurbished 2nd floor from studs! Great corner lot, great curb appeal.

CHIPPEWA TWP $349,900

507 PIONEER LN • OPEN 1-4

164 PARRISH RD. • OPEN 2-4

533 WILSON AVE. OPEN 1-3

Freshly updated 3-bedroom home. Newer kitchen, windows, breaker box. Move-in condition with large front and rear porches, off-street parking, full basement and space for additional storage. A MUST SEE!! MLS 1077316 DIR: Rochester Adams St to left on Virginia Ave past High School to right on Miller. Call Chuck Casbourne 724-728-7947.

PRIC

513 PERSHING ST • OPEN 1-4

1237 LINDEN ST • OPEN 1-3PM

125 MCCLEARY ROAD • OPEN 1-3

Country living. Three bedroom home with new cherry kitchen, all new appliances,19x36 family room. 16x32 pool surrounded by 24x50 deck. Calling the CAR BUFF this is a dream with 24x52 garage, holds 8 cars. Worth the Drive!!!! MLS 1070518. DIR: From Beaver Valley Mall, Route18 to right on McCleary Road by Shivlers Corner Store to house on left. Call Chuck Casbourne 724-728-7947.

PRIC

Lovely 3 bedroom 1 and a half bath home with original, unpainted, woodwork. Newer mechanical, walkout basement to back yard with patio. Large porch off kitchen overlooking back yard. Could be home, office, commercial business or both. Must see to appreciate the charm and character of this home.

FRANK FISCHER OFFICE: 724-847-1880 CELL: 724-513-7093

ROBINSON TWP $674,900

53 EVELYN DR. EXT • OPEN 1-4

H O U S E P R I C E R E D U C T I O N

Elegant appointments, upscale amenities throughout with this gorgeous modern-chic contemporary home, Quality craftsmanship through and through sits on 2.9 acres in Robinson Township - first floor master suite 3,600 +/- sqft living space & 3 car garage 2,800 +/sqft lower level with 9 foot ceiling heights, custom new construction warm cork flooring, wrap with windows and sunlight all this detail at a deal, simple must see this home is perfect for entertaining. Wired for hot tub & whole house generator Evelyn Drive ext is a gravel private road, currently the last home on this road is being built, once completed the road will be fixed. 2.9 acres without a gas lease & not retaining.

CINDY MCCONNELL 724-601-9831

AMBRIDGE $49,900

1015 BERNADINA AVE. OPEN 1-3

New Price! Amazing Value! Your must visit to believe the quality updates throughout this outstanding 3 bedroom home! Enormous family room with gas fireplace opens to the amazing kitchen. Updated bath with the same high end finishes you find in the rest of the home. Flat fenced in yard on a truly private charming street.

JUDY PLAKOSH OFFICE: 724-775-5700 CELL: 724-252-2255

Sunday, April 24, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | I1

VW to take $18B hit as German carmakers face recall

SMALL OIL LEAK IS NO CAUSE FOR CONCERN Dear Car Talk: I drive a 2002 Infiniti I35 with about 132,000 miles on it. Three months ago while replacing the passenger-side air bag, the Infiniti dealer service department told me the valve covers were leaking and the gaskets needed to be replaced, at a cost of $850. I declined at the time. Two months later, the AAA Car Care Center told me the same thing. Its cost was $750. Sometimes I catch a slight scent of burning oil when getting out of the car. I have been checking the oil level about every two weeks for three months without a discernible change in the oil level. When I served in the engineering departments on Navy ships, every piece of machinery with oil in it leaked oil. Is this a necessary repair? Is it dangerous to drive with this problem? And if I sell this car, is this the sort of thing I am required to tell a potential buyer about? Richard No, no, and no. If you’ve been checking the oil for three months and the oil level has stayed pretty much the same, then you’re not leaking a whole lot of oil. That means the gaskets are not leaking badly — at least, not yet. And as long as you keep track of the oil level and add oil when

RAY MAGLIOZZI

CAR TALK and if it becomes necessary, your engine is in no danger. The reason you smell burning oil is that it takes only a very small amount of burning oil to create a big amount of smell. When you’re driving, the wind disperses the smell. But when you stop, the smell hovers around the car long enough for you get a nostril full of it. That’s why I usually break wind while walking. If you had a big leak from the valve covers, you’d notice it on the dipstick, you’d probably see a lot more smoke, and the smell would be driving you nuts. I notice that the first estimate you got was for $850, and the second was for $750. So my suggestion is to get eight more estimates. By then, the last guy will be offering to pay you $50 to do the repair. Actually, $750-$850 probably is the right price. It’s a complicated repair because the rear

By David Mchugh and Frank Jordans The Associated Press

bank of cylinders on this car is hard to get to, and lots of other parts have to be removed first. So don’t go with the lowest price you get; go with someone you trust to do it right and trust to put all those parts back together correctly. But you can live with this until you notice that you’re losing a meaningful amount of oil. Or until your car is enveloped by smoke every at stoplight. And if you sell the car, you can tell the buyer the truth: There’s some oil leaking from the valve cover gaskets, but it’s not registering on the dipstick, so you were told it doesn’t need to be fixed yet. And if you want to be a real mensch, you can take a couple of hundred bucks off the price to contribute to the repair, whenever the buyer decides to do it. Which means the selling price of the car could be -$100, but at least your conscience will be clear, Richard! You want to buy a used car, but how do you find a good one? Car Talk can help! Order ‘’How to Buy a Great Used Car: Secrets Only Your Mechanic Knows.’’ Send $4.75 (check or money order) to Car Talk/Used Car, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803. Got a question about cars? Visit cartalk.com.

WOLFSBURG, GERMANY — German carmaker Volkswagen capped two grim days for the country’s auto industry by revealing its diesel emissions cheating cost it a chunky 16.2 billion euros ($18.2 billion) for 2015 alone — and that’s likely only a part of the total bill. The revelation last September from U.S. environmental authorities that the company had been cheating on emissions test rocked one of the most venerable brand names in the auto industry and cost it its chief executive as well as a host of goodwill. It’s also raised questions over the practices of others. On Friday, German government officials said five German brands, including Volkswagen, would conduct a voluntary recall over emissions issues, a day after Mercedes-Benz owner Daimler said it was conducting an internal investigation into its emissions certifications at the request of U.S. authorities. The Volkswagen announcement follows agreement in a U.S. federal court in San Francisco on the outlines of a deal with U.S. environmental authorities. Under the terms of the proposed deal, Volkswagen would offer to buy back almost 500,000 cars sold in the U.S. equipped with software

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sure of interim results of the investigation at this point in time would present unacceptable risks for Volkswagen and, therefore, cannot take place now.” Volkswagen CEO Matthias Mueller said as he released the headline earnings numbers that the company remains “fundamentally healthy” and that he is “convinced that Volkswagen has what it takes to overcome its challenges.” Volkswagen’s announcement coupled with more negative news about German companies and auto emissions that has weighed heavily on their share prices. Volkswagen’s share price was down 1 percent in late Frankfurt trading while Daimler’s tanked 6 percent. The scandal is not just confined to German automakers — Japanese company Mitsubishi Motors and Italy’s FIAT also have questions to answer. Still, Germany’s car companies appear to be having the most trouble at the moment. On Friday, Germany’s transport minister, Alexander Dobrindt, said five German automakers agreed to recall a total of 630,000 diesel vehicles in Europe following an investigation into their emissions levels. He identified the companies concerned as Mercedes, Opel and Volkswagen and its subsidiaries Audi and Porsche.

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that disabled emissions controls when the car was not being tested. Some 11 million cars worldwide are affected. The company had delayed its earnings announcement until it could get a better estimate of the costs involved. Now that it has revealed the cost of the scandal, Volkswagen said Friday that it is to post a massive net loss of 5.5 billion euros for last year. The writedown of 16.2 billion euros is more than double the 6.7 billion euros the company had previously estimated. Analysts at Warburg Research think direct cost of fines, recalls and settlements worldwide will end up reaching 28.6 billion euros for fines — and that’s excluding any impact on sales and market share. Volkswagen also said it’s not in a position to release results of an internal probe into the scandal this month as expected. The company now says the probe conducted by U.S. law firm Jones Day could be completed by year-end but that early release of partial results would interfere with settlement negotiations in the U.S. and could interfere with cooperation with U.S. law enforcement. Some 450 interviews have been consulted and 65 million documents submitted for electronic review. On advice of the company’s attorneys, management and directors, the company said “a disclo-

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| THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miscellaneous

MERCHANDISE Announcements Business Opportunity Card of Thanks In Memoriam Lost & Found Personals Prayers

Business Opportunity A PROFITABLE BUSINESS For more information, 1-888-575-8016.

DRYER, $100; Refrigerator, $100; Washer $125; Stove, electric, $100; Freezer, $80; Stove, gas, $100; Lawn Mower, $80, 724-777-3359

Antiques and Collectibles Articles Wanted Building Materials Cemetery Lots Firewood & Fuel Industrial Machinery Logging & Lumber Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Under $50 Musical Pets & Supplies Pools & Spas

GRILL Kenmore, 4 burner, gas, brand new, never used, $175/offer. 724-770-0689 HOSPITAL BED Hoyer lift, walker, electric and manual wheelchairs, potty chair. Call 724-846-4274. HOSPITAL BED Semi electric, with side rails, 5 star rating, owners manual, $400. 724-417-1987

Articles Wanted

Lost & Found LOST CAT last seen in Patterson Twp., large, long haired orange cat, $100 reward. 724-561-5849

PUBLIC NOTICES Articles of Incorporation Auditor’s Report Bids Requested Estate Notices Fictitious Names Meetings Ordinances Public Hearings Public Notices Sheriff’s Sale

Bids Requested REQUEST FOR BIDS The Borough of West Mayfield is soliciting bids for the patching and/or paving of certain streets in the borough. Interested parties are instructed to contact Tom DeLuca at 724-601-1965 to secure detailed specifications for the work to be done. 4/24, 5/2/16

CASH FOR OLD COSTUME JEWELRY. Call 724-650-1885. tttttttttttttttttt IMMEDIATE CASH silver, old/gold coins, scrap gold, pocket watches, diamonds, antique jewelry, Civil War. Call Young’s, Rochester: 724-728-1202 TRAINS WANTED OLDER Lionel, Flyer, and others. 724-601-7148

Cemetery Lots 5 PLOTS M section, Beaver Falls Cemetery. 724-846-8675 CEMETERY PLOT Sylvania Hills Memorial Park, single, JFK section, $1,595/offer, 724-832-9153. SYLVANIA HILLS Gospels 50A, plot 3 & 4. Asking $1200 for both or best offer. Call 330-722-3742.

Logging & Lumber WANTED TO BUY STANDING TIMBER Payment in full before any trees are cut, 412-298-2076.

Miscellaneous

LOG SPLITTER 12 ton, used very little, $700; Husqvarna ST900, 26 inch Front Time tiller, used 1 time, $325; nice oak round coffee table, $125; oak dining table with 2 leaves makes 8ft. 4 inch table with 4 chairs & 2 captains, $800; matching oak buffett, $250; large oak curio cabinet, $550. All excellent condition. Moving sale. Call 724-336-5938 or 724-513-4094. NORDICTRAC ELLIPTICAL by Sears, 9 months old, 2 year in home warranty, like brand new, $700 724-775-1209 OUTDOOR PLAYHOUSE WITH GYM includes swing set and slide, needs a little TLC, free for hauling in Center Twp. Call 412-671-4695 RETIRED BUSINESSMAN MOVING WEST Three solid wood bedroom suites, pair of matching loveseats, library table, solid cherry round table with 4 chairs, 11 piece dining room suites with 8 chairs, Winston 7 piece patio set, Whirlpool washer & dryer, 30" electric range, large selection of dressers, chests, art, lamps, end tables and fine china. CAPO FURNITURE, 928 3rd Ave., New Brighton, 724-846-0721 STOVE 30", electric with coils, new heating element, white with black front, great condition, $175. Call 724-417-3169.

Miscellaneous Under $50 BABY JUMPER SET $20; child’s bean bag couch, $20; pink 9 bin organizer, $10. 724-847-0461

A1 APPLIANCES Reconditioned. Guaranteed. Low prices, 724-774-7508

BACK MACHINE Back to Life, paid over $250, sell for $50. 724-2420194

APPLIANCES Frigidaire refrigerator, $175; Whirlpool electric dryer, $125; Whirlpool propane stove, $150; Kenmore heavy duty washer, needs repair, $75. 724-650-9040 BEDROOM SET Youth pine set includes single size headboard, frame, night stand & dresser, $300. 724-683-0549 BURNING BARRELS $10. You pick up. Delivery available. Call 724846-9249.

BURNING BARRELS Remove old, deliver new. Call 724-846-6665 COUCH Cream leather, 2 piece, excellent condition. Paid $1400, sell for $475. Moving. Cell# 412-3033742 or 304-459-3509.

BACKPACK Nike, for gym, new, asking $15. 724-869-2792 BED FRAME queen size, metal, new, $40. 724-709-5803 BLAZER BLACK women’s new, bought at the Limited for $85, asking, $25. 724-869-2792

Miscellaneous Under $50

Pets & Supplies

CRAFT KIT for bead making, very large, $20 or best offer. Call 724535-4865.

SETTEE Wicker, very old. With 2 cushions, all in good shape, $50 firm. 724-378-1506

CRIB MATTRESS $20; stroller, $15; Baby vibrator rocker, $15. 724-847-0461

SEWING MACHINE BICORVX1005 Model, no cord, head only, $20. 630-220-9155

DECANTER Crystal, $5; brass desk lamp, $5; (3) tole painted items $15/all. 724-375-5037

SHOES for behind the plate baseball umpire, size 15, used 1 spring, $30. 724-869-5217

D E S K with attached shelves, French Provincial, $50. Call for details 724-375-0070

SONY VHS CASSETTE PLAYER Auto head cleaner, works good, with six movies, $10 724-728-1677

DOMINOES Older "Dragon" by Halsom. Complete set, 55 pieces, boxed, $18. Call 412-262-5076.

SPEAKERS (2) Book shelf speakers, $10 for both. Call 724-3027485.

DVDs & VCR TAPES (70), good titles, $40 for all or best offer. Call 724-535-4865.

STOOL Wooden, "IKEA", new, 12 inches x 12 inches, sturdy, nice, $10. 412-262-5076

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 48 in. wide with shelves, can fit a TV, $50. 724-775-0259

STORM DOOR Pella, 32 in. selfstoring glass, white, like new, $50. 724-774-9387

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Paid $125 asking $25. New, wooden, shelves & storage. 724-869-2792

SUNGLASSES MILITARY (4) pairs, $10 ea. 724-302-7485

ENTERTAINMENT TV CONSOLE or buffet/dresser, multiple uses, Call for details, $50. 724-513-9390.

SWEEPER Singer, upright, $30. 724-728-1377

FISHING VEST Orivis Brand new, never used, with accessories, $7. Call 724-752-1568.

TR AIN HO transfer, very large, runs 2 trains at once, $30 or best offer. 724-535-4865

FLOOR LAMP Marble with fabric shade, beautiful, paid $125 new, must see, $35. 412-974-1156 KITCHEN ITEMS Dishes, cups, cooking utensils, wall decorations. $50 for all. 412-974-1156 LADDER Platform, in good condition, $50. 724-266-2135 LAMP BRASS touch on for table, $25. 724-302-7485 L A M P S (2) Crystal, $15 each. Bookcase, $20. Call for details 724-452-5251. LAMPS for bedroom, porcelain angels, fabric shade, $20 for the set. Excellent condition, 412-974-1156

TV Panasonic 21 in., $50. 724-7750259 W A T C H Vietnam Military style, $40. 724-302-7485 WATER JUGS (1) 2 gallon & (1) 1½ gallon, $30 for both. 724-8699672 WINE BARREL For planting vegetables or flowers. $35. 412-9741156

Musical ORGAN Lowry Genius, approximately 20 yrs. old, excellent working condition, $200 or best offer. 412-974-9002

OFFICE CHAIR with arms, like new, $35. 724-775-5286

PURSE Brand-Kipling, red, paid $85, sacrificing, $15. 724-869-2792

REINDEER & SLEIGH "Brass", 8point, 12" long, 3 pieces, nice! $10. Call 412-262-5076.

CELL PHONE Samsung, battery & charger included, $45. Cut glass serving dish, $5. 724-513-9390

SCARF Scottish Tartan, new, mohair, original "Kennedy" green plaid, $15. Call 412-262-5076.

CHAID La-Z-Boy Wall Hugger, sage green, fine woking order, $25. 724758-8732

SCREEN PRINTER Yudo Card Shop, with 17 paints & 4 screens, $50. 724-774-7348

CHAINSAW McCullouch 650, $40. 724-495-6124

SERVING TRAY Ceramic, 3 piece set, nice for gatherings, good condition $10. 724-728-1677

NEW BRIGHTON - 1120 6th Ave., Tuesday, April 26, 9-5, Wayman Chapel Semi-Annual Election Day Homemade Soup Sale. Clothes, clothes & more clothes! $2 bag. Call Miss Wam, 724-601-1856.

Yard Sales

Sat. April 23 & Sun. April 24, 8am3pm. Collectibles, antiques, golf clubs, women’s Harley boots, tools & much more!

POOL COVER Solar, 21ft., used half year, $50. 724-869-5217

CASSETTE TAPE STORAGE BOX Holds 40 $10. AM/FM radio, battery operated, $20. 724-302-7485.

Rummage Sales

ûALIQUIPPAû (Near Green Garden Plaza) 2263 Todd Rd.

PATIO SET round table & 4 chairs with cushions, good condition, $50. 724-843-2234

RADIO STEREO SYSTEM with 2 speakers & cassette monitor, $40. shelf, $10. 724-506-3887

Auctions Estate Sales Flea Markets Garage Sales Lien Sales Moving Sales Rummage Sales Yard Sales

YOUTH CHAIRS Manufactured in US, metal, online for $74.99 each, ours 2 for $16. 724-774-4240

MICROWAVE Kenmore, excellent condition, $20. 412-974-1156

CARPET STEAMER Dirt Devil, has attachment, $20. Call 724-3755037.

SALES

WINE BOTTLES Cleanerd, 2 cases, $5 a case. 724-266-2135

LAMPS set, for bedroom, beautiful, poreclain angels, with average shade, $20. 724-869-2792 M A G A Z I N E S Automobile (25), misc./mixed, all newer editions, take all $20. 412-262-5076

PUPPIES Dachshunds, Shih-Tzu, Cav-A-Chons, Bulldog designer, Yorkie-Bichons, Toy Fox, Chihuahua, Lab X female, Bulldog, Bulldog designer, Yorkie-Bichons, Chiweenies, Shorkie-Poo, Yorkie-Poos, Beagle, Shi-Cav, Shih-Poo, PomPoos, Shih-Chon, Morkie, MaltiPoo. 1560 E. Libert St., Girard, (Youngstown) OH, off Belmont Ave. behind Denny’s. Call 330-259-1286 or see us at www.ohiopuppy.com

M CHIPPEWA M Chippewa Alliance Church, 3629 37th St. Ext., Sat. April 30, 8-2. HUGE SALE! Furniture, microwave, tools, kids/baby items, DVDs, car top cargo box & so much more.

DAY APOLLO SUBARU 5450 UNIVERSITY BLVD. • MOON TWP., PA 15108 • 412-264-9222 • www.dayapollosubaru.com

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SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES |

FARM & GARDEN

Cars

Farm Animals Farm Equipment & Tools Farmer’s Market Horses, Ponies & Equipment Landscaping & Supplies Tractors

Farm Equipment / Tools USED TORO ZTR 29HP, 72 inch mower deck. Three bag material collection system. Only $5995. VERNON DELL TRACTOR in East Liverpool 330-386-5757.

TRANSPORTATION Dealers Cars Trucks Sport Utility Vehicles Vans Classics Motorcycles ATVs & Quads Recreational Vehicles Boats & Accessories Snowmobiles Parts & Accessories Repair & Inspections Vehicles Wanted

Cars

FORD TAURUS SES

Dodge Charger R/T Daytona Hemi 2006

2003, silver, 4 door, excellent condition, current inspections must see. 155,000 miles. $2800 724-643-1332

Like new, 55,544 miles, mango orange, black interior, automatic transmission, radio, air, alloy wheels, bucket seating, cassette, CD, cruise, driver airbag, leather interior, moon roof, passenger airbag, power locks, power seats, power windows, rear air conditioning, rear window defrost, DVD Player, #94 of 4000 made. MP3 player and 6 CD capacity, heated driver and passenger seats $14,000. 724378-4609 tri-pillar@comcast.net

GEO METRO 1990 Convertible, new rebuilt engine with only 3,000 mi, 90,000 mi on whole car. Inspected until next year.

$1500 firm

FORD FOCUS WAGON tttttt 2002, 113,000 miles, new inspections, clear title, $2000 firm.

724-624-1254 FORD MUSTANG """""""""""" 1995, Runs good, needs transmission, best offer.

724-513-5089

69,000 miles, white/beige, blown head gasket, otherwise in good shape.

$750. 412-215-0323 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE tttttttttt

ù û ù OLDSMOBILE ù û ù CUTLASS SUPREME 1997 û Last year made! Will be a classic next year!! û 1-owner û V6 û Runs well Call 724-643-8156 after 4pm or leave messager.

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE

2004 ù Southern car, red convertible ù 150,000 mi. ù Many new parts ù Leather interior, no rust. $5,499 or best offer 724-774-4775

tttttttttt VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 2007, red with black cloth interior, 2 door, automatic, 108,000 mi., new tires & brakes.

tttttttttt

$5000

2003, 4 door, V6, loaded, alloy wheels, 65,000 original miles, inspected, $2895.

724-728-0862 after 5:30pm or leave message

1994 Loaded, 13,000 mi. $13,000 firm! 724-728-1169

PONTIAC SUNFIRE tttttttttt

HONDA CIVIC LX tttttttttt

MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS

2005, newly inspected, new front brakes & back wheel bearings, new battery sunroof, 75,000 miles, $4,000 or best offer.

2010, 4 door sedan, inside mint condition, 24,000 miles, 4 new tires, new battery, have service records, 1 owner-elderly, in good condition, $10,500.

2000

724-847-1825

724-375-7087

ùGood conditionù ùRuns excellentù ù4 Doorù

HYUNDAI SONATA

$1,500.

2008

724-869-7746

û SUBARU û BAJA 2003 ù 186,000 miles ù Many new parts ù Good condition Only $6800 724-643-1377

724-417-0595 MERCURY COUGAR

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 2003, 65,000 mi, $2895. 724-417-0595

OLDSMOBILE CIERA

$10,000.

1996

724-843-5819

V6, 4 door sedan, garage kept, new head gasket & brake lines.

Ford Mustang Convertible Beautiful competition orange/black color. V8 automatic, 40th Anniversary. 28,0000 miles. After market exhaust and Saleen rims. Black leather interior. Excellent condition. Garage kept. Premium sound system with Bose speaker and holds 6 CD’s. $14,900. Call 724-535-7773 or 724-714-6526.

Cars

ù û ù HONDA ù û ù CIVIC HX 1998 ù Coupe ù Silver ù 5-speed ù 207,350 miles ù Inspected through May, 2017 $3,450/offer Call 724-622-6629

4,200 mi., clean, garage kept, never driven in winter.

2004

Like new, 85,850 mi. Blue, tan interior, 4 door, 2 wheel drive, auto transmission. AM/FM CD radio, air, alloy wheels, cruise, driver /passenger airbag, moon roof, power locks, seats & windows. Sunroof, new tires, front brakes, battery, & wipers. Just serviced, Ambridge Area. $6495 or best offer. Must sell - moving. 704-564-7655 sunrise65 86@gmail.com

Cars

724-728-1169 or 724-494-4578

Cars

Cadillac Deville û2001û

Hyundai Sonata GLS 2009

Trucks

Ford F-150 2004 XLT Crew Cab, 4 wheel drive, silver/gray, 5.4L, very clean, 170,000 mi., good condition, $3200. Call 812-269-6248.

FORD F350 ttttttttt 2003, 6.0 Power Stroke Diesel, auto, 4 door, crew cab, with SCT Tuner, has 3 custom Tunes for towing, 158,000 miles. Motor was redone. $14,000. Call

724-713-0294

Meiter’s Specialty Sales neau Covers n o SALE T

$2,000 or best offer

724-775-2385

THROUGH 4/30/16!

1993, 101,000 mi, garage kept, inspected, $2500. Please leave message:

724-266-1065 CHEVY CRUZE ttttttttt 2013, 21,000 miles, loaded, excellent shape. Must sell! $14,000 or best offer.

724-513-0274

SAVE up to $ 00! 3

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2005. All power equipment, new inspection, only 2 owners, very good tires, silver with black top and interior. 80,482 miles.

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2010, gray with black stripes, 2,821 original miles, garage kept, never seen rain or snow, $28,000. Call after 5pm:

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2015 FORD TAURUS SEL

2015 FORD FOCUS SE

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$ 0% for OR 72 Months plus $ 2500 in Rebates

0% for 72 Months plus $ 2500 in Rebates

All rebates apply, with approved credit through Ford Credit, Cr di Cre C dit seee Dealer dit De ler for D for qualifi qua ual alifi ific ficatio cations a ons o s and andd details. d

All rebates apply, with approved credit through Ford Credit, see Dealer for qualifications and details.

4x4, One Owner, New Tires

18,500 ,

4x4, 38,000 Miles!!!

16,995

LEASE FOR

19500*

de trade in valu

200A Pkg. Power Equipment Group, Automatic, AM/FM w/Sync, Aluminum Wheels, C Cru ise/Ti is /Tilt Tilt and a More. Cruise/Tilt

Automatic, AM/FM CD w/Sync, Aluminum Wh heels, Rear View Camera and More. Wheels,

10,000

low do not inclu

2016 FORD FUSION SE

2016 FORD ESCAPE SE 4WD 200A Pkg. Power Equipment Group,

Off Sticker Price!

109 Meiter Drive Rt. 65 • Beaver Falls

eyrw

1-800-837-9845 1-800-837-9845 www.GrandFord.net

22015 015 FFORD ORD FF-150 -1150 SSUPERCREW UPERCR XLT 4X4

724.843.5280

Duramax Diesel, Allison Trans, Fully Loaded!!! $

41,500

AWD, D,, Leat LLeather, eat ather ther her, e,R Rear ea ear ar Enter En Entertainment teertain tain

18,995

4WD, Local Trade, Great MPGs

16,995

Crew Cab, Diesel, Long Bed $

11,995

Loaded, Leather, Chrome Wheels $

13,995

Only 50,000 Miles, Leather $

16,995

XLT, 4x4, New Tires!!!

9,450 ,

AWD, Nice SUV!!!

14,995

Beaver County's Largest Chevrolet / Buick Dealership

1,000

0.0%

CONQ

is BacUEST k!

APR

Up to 60 Months on 2015 & 2016

Models

GM Supplier Pricing for Veterans

2016 enclave lease for Only

410 month 36 months

2015 Silverado 4X4 Over $ to 10,000 Choose OFF From!

2015 silverado lt

ALL NEW 2016 Cruze

AWD Premium $

Sale Ends 5/2/16

4X4 $

LEASE For Only

86 month

BUY for Only

Due at signing: 1st payment, plate plus tax.

Stk. #7095. Sunroof, Heated Leather, Heated Steering Wheel, Power Lift Gate, Rear Camera, Safety Package.

Due at signing: 1st payment, plate, plus tax.

37,346*

Stk. #9995. Power Seat, Remote Starter, Heated Seats, Keyless Entry.

(Offer ends 5-1-16)

AWD

lease for Only

4X4 Custom

0 DOWN

LEASE For Only

108 month * 24 months

LEASE For Only

228 month

329 month*

39 months @ 10K per year

@ 10K per year

Due at signing: 1st payment, plate plus tax.

Stk. #5915. Tilt, Cruise, Keyless Entry, All Power Accessories & Much More.

39 months @ 10K per year Stk. #4650. Tilt, Cruise, Power Seat, Push Button Start, Rear Camera & Much More.

0 Due at signing: 1st payment, plate plus tax.

2016 Equinox LT

ALL NEW 2016 Cascada

"SIGN & DRIVE"

IN STOCK NOW!

274 month* 39 months @ 10K per year

Crew Cab 4X4

LEASE For Only

BUY for Only

Due at signing: plate plus tax.

45,990*

$ Stk. #5272. Power Seat, Remote Starter, Back-Up Camera, Heated Seats, Power Lift Gate.

2016 Tahoe

AWD

Leather

AWD

"SIGN & DRIVE" LEASE For Only

BUY for Only

39 months @ 10K per year

209 month*

buy for Only

24,690*

Stk. #7775. Sunroof, Heated Leather Interior, 2.0 Turbo, Navigation, Power Start, Rear Camera & Much More.

Due at signing: plate plus tax.

43,490*

Stk. #0086. Power Seat, Remote Starter, Rear Back-Up Camera, Rear Park Assist, OnStar.

2016 Colorado Z71 4x4 Ext. Cab

lease for Only

139 month * 24 months

Due at signing: 1st payment, plate, plus tax.

BUY for Only

buy for Only

25,180

@ 10K per year

Stk. #1963. Power Roof, Naviagation, Remote Starter, Rear Cross Traffic Alert Safety Package.

M.S.R.P. $33,525

Stk. #8146. Power Seat, Remote Starter, Running Boards, Positraction, Rear Park Assist, Trailering Package.

M.S.R.P. $52,855

2016 Impala 2LT

2016 Verano

Stk. #6783. Spray-In Bed Liner, Navigation, Trailer Package Z71, Remote Starter, Power Seat, Loaded.

M.S.R.P. $55,705

2016 TRAX LT

2016 regal

Stk. #7197. Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, Rear Defogger, Much More.

2016 Hd 2500 Silverado Ltz

AWD

Convertible

4 IN STOCK! Stk. #2483, Remote Starater, Back-Up Camera, Power Sliding Window, Rear Park Assist, 20" Wheels, Heated Seats, Loaded.

ALL NEW 2016 Malibu LT 2016 Silverado

2016 encore Due at signing: 1st payment, plate, plus tax.

0 DOWN

Over $9,400 Off!

24 months @ 10K per year

@ 10K per year

Special of the WEEk!

28,990*

$ Stk. #4651. Power Seat, Remote Starter, Back-Up Camera, Lane Departure Safety Package, Rear Park Assist.

Stk. #2470. Spray-In Bed Liner, Trailer Package, Rear Sliding Window, Power Seat, Rear Back-Up Camera, Remote Starter.

*Includes Conquest, $3,990 Down Cash or trade, competitive Lease, rebates.

'15 CHEVY Cruz lt

’15 Chevy Cruze 1LT

All Power , Loaded, Aluminum Wheels

Low Miles, All Power, Remote Entry, Aluminum Wheels

Starting At $

12,999

15,995

13,495

’14 Chevy Silverado Double Door 4X4

’14 Chevy Silverado Crew Cab

'13 Dodge Ram Quad Cab 4X4

5.3 V8, LT Pkg., 1 Owner, Only 20,000 Miles

High Country Pkg., 4X4, Low Miles

31,995

Tradesman Pkg., 1 Owner, Low Miles $

40,995

'15 Chevy cruze 2lt Leather, Heated Seats, Remote Start, Aluminum Wheels

Leather, Heated Seats $

7 IN STOCK

’15 Chevy Cruze RS Package ltz

2 IN STOCK

14,999

’15 Chevy Sonic ltz

Sedan, Low Miles, Leather

Hatchback, Loaded $

13,995

25,995

13,995

Visit us 24/7 at www.millerchevy.com 2010 Chevy Impala LS

'16 Chevy Impala 2LT

1 Owner, Loaded, V6

Safety Package, White Diamond, Leather, Sunroof, Navigation

10,995

’15 Chevy Malibu 2LT

’11 Chevy Malibu 1LT

'15 Buick Lacrosse

'15 buick Verano

Leather, Loaded, Remote Start, Low Miles, Alum. Wheels

Remote Start, Low Miles

Premium 2 Package, Loaded, V6, Low Miles

Leather Group, Remote Start, Sunroof, Low Miles

’13 Chevy Malibu 2LT Loaded, Low Miles, Remote Start, Aluminum Wheels

15,595

’15 Chevy impala 2LT Loaded, Safety Equipment Package, V6, Loaded

16,900

11,900

'13 Chevy Suburban 4WD

'15 GMC Terrain AWD

Loaded, Leather, Heated Seats, Sunroof, 1 Owner, Low Miles

Leather, Sunroof, V6

38,995

’15 Cadillac SRX4

Loaded, Luxury Pkg., Chrome Wheels, Low Miles $

37,995

Leather, Sunroof, DVD, Low Miles $

27,995

AWD, Low Miles, Navigation $

33,995

AWD, Loaded, Only 31,000 Miles

21,995

13,999

25,995

27,995

17,999

’15 Chevy Equinox LTZ AWD

'11 Chevy Equinox AWD LT Package

Leather, Heated Seats, Sunroof, V6 $

27,999

31,995

’11 Cadillac CTS 4

V6, Low Miles, Leather

'15 Chevy Traverse AWD

’15 cadillAC XTS 4 lUXuRY cOLLECTION

21,900

29,999

'15 Chevy Impala LTZ

’15 Chevy Impala Limited V6

2 IN STOCK

Aluminum Wheels, 1 Owner, Only 25,000 Miles

17,900

'08 Mercury Sable

’04 Ford Mustang Convertible

’10 Chevy Cobalt CPe

Loaded, Aluminum Wheels, Only 48,000 Miles

Auto, V6, Leather, 49,000 Miles

Loaded

8,950

9,995

8,999

I-376, Exit 45 3107 Green Garden Plaza across from Giant Eagle

www.millerchevy.com SALES Monday, Tues. & Thurs.: 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.; Wednesday & Friday: 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Saturday: 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

724-375-7731 724-378-0541

00 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | J1

Your 5 Points Ford Dealer! K athy Wagler’s

Hopewell 2016

Stock # 6T040

2016

Stock # 6T053

F-150 S/C XLT

F-150 S/C XL

4x4, 3.5 Ecoboost V6, Fx4, Off Road Package, XLT Chrome Package, Auto, A/C, Power Windows, Locks, Mirrors

4x4, 2.7 Ecoboost V6, XL Sport Appearance Package, Auto, A/C, Power Windows, Locks, Mirrors

36,499

Only

*Includes Ford 12 Month Basic Maintenance Plan

2015 2015

2016 2016

MUSTANG GTCOUPE COUPE MUSTANG

Premium, 6 SpeedAuto, Premium,V8, Ecoboost, Manual Transmission, AC, Leather, Navigation Leather Stock#5C026

0 %0% APR FOR 60 MONTHS FINANCING UP TO 72 MONTHS

ESCAPE SE 4WD 4WD ESCAPE

FORUP60 FINANCING 00% % APR MONTHS TO 72 + MONTHS $+ $ 2,000 750 FACTORY REBATE

2015 2015

TRANSITCONNECT CONNECT WAGON TTN TRANSIT WAGON

Auto,AC, A/C, Power Windows, Auto, Power Windows, Mirrors, Locks,Locks, Mirrors, Leather Leather Stock#5T070

0 %0% APR FOR 60 MONTHS

* **

TRADE-IN ASSISTANCE ***

Stock #5C013 Includes 12 Month MonthBasic Basic Maintenance *IncludesFord Ford 12 Maintenance Plan Plan

* **

*Includes Ford 12 Month Basic Maintenance Plan

Auto, Auto,A/C, AC, Power Power Windows, Moon Roof, Locks, Mirrors, Panoramic Power Windows, Locks, Vista Roof, Navigation Mirrors, Power Liftgate

* **

32,699

* **

FINANCING UP TO 72 MONTHS

Stock#6T073 Stock #6T031

* **

Stock #5T070

Includes FordFord 12 Month Plan *Includes 12 MonthBasic BasicMaintenance Maintenance Plan

Includes Ford Maintenance *Includes Ford1212Month Month Basic Basic Maintenance PlanPlan

VIEW OUR COMPLETE SELECT PRE-OWNED INVENTORY at crivelliford.com 2014 FIESTA HATCHBACK SE STOCK #2135, 4 CYL., AUTO

RELAX, IT’S COVERED. 7-year/100,000mi powertrain warranty coverage, Free Car Fax vehicle history report

Reduced Price!!

13,988

• ’09 COBALT COUPE.....................$8,900 • ‘10 RANGER 4X2 XL.................$10,900 • ‘11 MAZDA 3 TOURING............$12,900 • ‘14 HYUNDAI ACCENT...............$12,900 • ’12 HYUNDAI SONATA..............$16,900 • ‘06 F-150 FX4 CREW................$16,900 • ’13 ESCAPE AWD......................$17,900 • ‘12 MUSTANG COUPE...............$17,988

• ‘12 LINCOLN MKZ AWD............$21,900 • ‘14 FUSION TITANIUM AWD......$22,900 • ‘13 CHEVY EQUINOX................$22,900 • ‘12 EXPLORER AWD..................$26,900 • ‘15 SUBARU FORESTER.............$26,900 • ‘15 F-150 REG CAB 4X4...........$27,900 • ‘14 EDGE LIMITED.....................$28,488 • ‘12 F-150 XLT S. CAB................$28,900

• ‘13 TAURUS SHO AWD..............$28,900 • ’13 F-150 STX S. CAB...............$28,900 • ‘14 F-150 STX S. CAB 4X4........$30,900 • ‘15 MUSTANG GT COUPE..........$32,900 • ‘15 F-150 FX4 CREW . .............$37,900 • ‘12 F-150 LARIAT CREW...........$37,900

* Sale price includes all factory rebates. All pricing does not include tax, title and license. With approved credit. Pictures for example only. Not all buyers will qualify for Ford Credit limited term financing. See sales consultants for qualifications and complete details. Ford Credit Financing may be required, to qualified buyers. Incentives are generally used to reduce the price of the vehicle and do not represent actual cash given to a qualified customer. For special offers, see dealership for details. ** Basic maintenance plan for retail new & used vehicle sales only. Excludes diesel vehicles. ***Must trade 1995 or newer vehicle.

Your 5 Points Ford Dealer!

K athy Wagler’s

2085 Brodhead Road • Hopewell 724.857.0400 • 412.338.9008 (Pitts.) • crivelliford.com

Located at 5 Points ...only minutes from Pittsburgh Airport at I-376 Exit 48 - Hopewell.

Hopewell

Hours: Mon., Tue., Thurs.: 9:00 - 8:00 • Wed., Fri.: 9:00 - 6:00 • Sat. 9:00 - 3:00

NICK

CRIVELLI

CHEVY SUPER

Rt. 68 (Vanport) • 724-728-4800

www.nickcrivelli.com ‘16

6 SPEED AUTOMATIC, 1.4 LT TURBO, 4 CYLINDER, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, MIRRORS, CRUISE CONTROL , TILT WHEEL, ALUMINUM WHEELS, ONSTAR AND 4G LTE WIFI, AND MUCH MORE!

CRUZE LT #C6058

196

ALL NEW

MALIBU LT #C6044

*36 mo. lease

‘16

SILVERADO 4WD 1LT DBL CAB

300

#T6579

*36 mo. lease

* 36 mo. lease

‘15

SONIC SEDAN RS #C5565 MSRP...............................................................$22,310 CRIVELLI DISCOUNT........................................ -$750

CHEVY BONUS CASH.................................. -$1,000 *SELECT MODEL BONUS CASH............... -$1,500

15% CASH BACK.......................................... -$3,346 CRIVELLI SALE PRICE...................................$18,214 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY............................. -$4,000

CRIVELLI SALE PRICE...................................$11,935 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY............................. -$4,000

‘15

7,935

4.3L V6, 6 SPEED AUTO, TRAILER PACKAGE WITH LOCK DIFFERENTIAL, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, MIRRORS, ON STAR AND MUCH MORE!

SILVERADO 1500 2WD LS DBL CAB

EXPRESS 2500 WORK VAN

#T5059

#T6557

36 mo. lease

1.4L TURBO, 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, MIRRORS, REMOTE START, ALUMINUM WHEELS.

MSRP...............................................................$14,635 CRIVELLI DISCOUNT........................................ -$200

FINAL PRICE...

215*

SIGN & DRIVE $0 DUE AT SIGNING

*PAYMENT BASED ON 36 MONTHS. 10,000 MILES PER YEAR. EXCLUDES TAX AND PLATE. FIRST PAYMENT $0. SECURITY DEPOSIT $0. CASH OR TRADE EQUITY $0. TOTAL DUE AT INCEPTION $0. PAYMENT INCLUDES $1500 COMPETITIVE LEASE. $500 SELECT MODEL BONUS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT.

SPARK LS HATCHBACK #C6046

4.8L V8, 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC, REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY, HEAVY DUTY TRAILER EQUIPMENT, LOCKING DIFFERENTIAL

FINAL PRICE...

‘15

14,214

6.2L V8, 6 SPEED AUTO WITH TAP SHIFT STEERING WHEEL CONTROL, SUNROOF, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, MIRRORS, 19” ALUMINUM WHEELS, ONSTAR AND MUCH MORE!

SS SEDAN #C5603

MSRP...............................................................$32,540 CRIVELLI DISCOUNT..................................... -$1,475 REBATE........................................................... -$1,000 *SUPER TAG................................................... -$2,500 CRIVELLI SALE PRICE...................................$27,565 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY............................. -$4,000

FINAL $ PRICE...

1.4L 4 CYL. TURBO, 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, MIRRORS, POWER DRIVER SEAT, REAR CAMERA WITH PARK ASSIST, REMOTE START, PROTECTION PACKAGE, ONSTAR 4G LTE WIFI.

TRAX AWD LT

ALL NEW

1/4 CYLINDER, AUTO TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, POWER BREAKS, REAR DEFOGGER, REAR CAMERA, A/C, MYLINK RADIO WITH APPLE CAR PLAY/ANDROID AUTO CAPABILITIES, ONSTAR 4G LTE WIFI.

*PAYMENT BASED ON 36 MONTHS. 10,000 MILES PER YEAR. EXCLUDES TAX & PLATE. FIRST PAYMENT $300. SECURITY DEPOSIT $0. CASH OR TRADE EQUITY $500. TOTAL DUE AT INCEPTION $800. PAYMENT INCLUDES $0 *SELECT MODEL BONUS CASH $1,500. COMPETITIVE LEASE $500.

‘16

198

‘16

*PAYMENT BASED ON 36 MONTHS. 10,000 MILES PER YEAR. EXCLUDES TAX & PLATE. FIRST PAYMENT $198. SECURITY DEPOSIT $0. CASH OR TRADE EQUITY $500. TOTAL DUE AT INCEPTION $698. PAYMENT INCLUDES $1,000 COMPETITIVE LEASE. $500 SELECT MODEL BONUS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT

5.3L, V8, 6SPEED AUTO, DRIVER POWER SEAT, TRAILER PACKAGE, TRAILER BRAKE CONTROLLER, FOG LAMPS, REMOTE START, REAR VISION CAMERA, POWER W/L/M, 4G LTE WIFI AND MUCH MORE!

#T6536

EXTENDED THROUGH 5/2/16

1.5L , 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, MIRRORS, CRUISE CONTROL, ONSTAR 4G LTE WIFI AND MUCH MORE!

PAYMENT BASED ON 36 MONTHS. 10,000 MILES PER YEAR. EXCLUDES TAX AND PLATE. 1ST PAYMENT DUE AT SIGNING. CASH OR TRADE EQUITY OF $500. PAYMENT INCLUDES COMPETITIVE LEASE $500. TOTAL DUE AT INCEPTION $696. $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT.

‘16

LAST CHANCE!

TAG

Beaver ‘16

15% CASH BACK ON ALL ‘15 MODELS

MSRP...............................................................$33,905 CRIVELLI DISCOUNT..................................... -$1,200

MSRP...............................................................$49,440 CRIVELLI DISCOUNT..................................... -$1,200

15% CASH BACK.......................................... -$5,086

15% CASH BACK.......................................... -$7,416

CRIVELLI SALE PRICE...................................$27,619 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY............................. -$4,000

23,565

FINAL $ PRICE...

CRIVELLI SALE PRICE...................................$40,824 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY............................. -$4,000

23,619

FINAL $ PRICE...

36,824

*CHEVROLET SELECT MODEL BONUS CASH/SPECIFIC UNITS ONLY. **MUST HAVE A CURRENT LEASE ON A ‘99 OR NEWER NON GM CAR OR LD TRUCK. *****CHEVY CONQUEST MUST BE CURRENT OWNER OR LESSEE OF ‘99 OR NEWER PASSENGER CAR OF LD TRUCK

Buy With Confidence! ‘11 CHEVY CRUZE LS

‘12 CHEVY CRUZE LT RS PACKAGE, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, MIRRORS, TILT AND CRUISE

4 CYL., AUTO., AIR, POWER WINDOWS/ LOCKS, ONLY 39,000 MILES

11,900

‘13 CHEVY MALIBU LT

18,700

4 CYL, AUTO, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, ONLY 9,000 MILES

‘14 CHEVY CRUZE LT 4 CLY, AUTO, A/C, POWER WINDOWS, ONLY 6,000 MILES

17,100

12,700

’12 CHEVY SILVERADO LT ’11 CHEVY SILVERADO LT EXT. EXT. CAB CAB 4X4, V8, 4X4, V8, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS

26,500

POWER WINDOWS, ONLY 31,000 MIILES

27,900

TRUCKS & SUVS

BUDGET CARS ‘06 BUICK LACROSSE CX V6, AUTO, AIR, P WINDOWS, LOCKS ONLY 79,000 MILES!

‘12 NISSAN CUBE S

‘13 HONDA CR-V EX

’12 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT

‘14 CHEVY EQUINOX LT

V6, POWER WINDOWS POWER LOCKS

4CYL, AUTO, A/C, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, ONLY 37,000 MILES

AWD, 4CYL, AUTOMATIC,

AWD, V6, POWER WINDOWS/LOCKS

AWD, 4 CYL, AUTO, A/C, LEATHER

POWER SUNROOF

ONLY 53,000 MILES

ONLY 17,000 MILES

‘14 CHEVY CRUZE LS

‘12 CHEVY MALIBU LT

‘15 SUBARU FORESTER

8,500 $10,900 $12,100 $21,500 $22,900 $24,300

‘09 CHEVY MALIBU LTZ 4 CYL, AUTO A/C, LEATHER, ONLY 42,000 MILES

‘10 CHEVY IMPALA LT

4CYL, AUTO, A/C, ONLY 29,000 MILES

4 CYL, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, ONLY 17,000 MILES

‘12 CHEVY ‘15 JEEP SILVERADO Z71 CHEROKEE LIMITED

PREMIUM, AWD, 4 CYL,

EXT CAB, 4X4,

V6, 4X4, LEATHER, MOONROOF,

POWER WINDOWS

V8, AUTO, ALL POWER FEATURES

ONLY 12,000 MILES

12,500 $13,900 $15,700 $25,600 $26,500 $28,400 www.nickcrivelli.com HRS: MON., TUES., THURS. 9:00 - 9:00; WED. & FRI. 9:00 - 6:00; SAT. 9:00 - 3:00

Download a QR code app to scan this code and view our website

| THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

JUST THE FACTS The Pittsburgh Post Gazette only reaches:

On Sunday • ONLY 10.8% of occupied housing units in the Beaver County market Weekdays • ONLY 6.3% of occupied housing units in the Beaver County market

On Market Penetration Comparisons

The Pittsburgh Tribune Review only reaches: On Sunday • ONLY 3.9% of occupied housing units in the Beaver County market Weekdays • ONLY 3% of occupied housing units in the Beaver County market

Why Buy Them – When………

IN BEAVER COUNTY

an ad is placed in the Times, the message will reach 68.2% of all adults 18 years and older in our market – 6 days a week!

Sport Utility Vehicles

Trucks ù û ù GMC ù û ù 3500 HD, 2000 ù 5-speed ù Roll-off truckwith 10 yd. roll-off box ù Diesel ù 60,000 miles

$8,500 Call 412-638-4627

Classics

TOYOTA FORERUNNER SR5 tttttttttt 2003, white with dark trim, cloth seats, moon roof, running boards, very good condition, 123,000 highway driven miles, new tires, trailer hitch, well maintained & very clean, garage kept, $6695.

724-846-6040 JEEP CJ7 tttttttttt 1974, 4 cylinder, steel rust free tub, hard top, partially restored, best offer.

Vans

724-302-9199

CHEVY BLAZER tttttttttt

ù û DODGE RAM û ù WHEELCHAIR LIFT VAN 1986

2000

ù Rear lift for handicap wheelchair ù Looks and runs good

4 door, 4 wheel drive, needs inspected, 125,000 miles, $1500.

724-601-8461

$2,900 or best offer 724-513-6568

JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 1997 tttttttttttt ∂ excellent shape ∂ inspected Must sell - Moving $4,200 or best offer tttttttttttt Call 724-709-4985

HONDA ODYSSEY 2000 û 203,000 miles û White û Fair condition $1,000/best offer 239-839-7172

Classics Green/tan, automatic, 4 wheel drive, $2700, 125,000 miles. No accidents, gasoline. 773-2998461.

1930, Briggs sedan, dual fender mount, rear trunk rack and overdrive, fully restored, great shape, $15,500 or best offer.

724-480-5501

Sport Utility Vehicles

Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited 2002

FORD MODEL A ttttttt

OLDMOBILE CUTLASS 1970 ù 4-door ùGold hardtop exterior/interior ù Black vinyl top ù 350 rocket engine ù Air conditioning ù Power brakes/steering ù 4 new tires (BF Goodrich T/A radials) ù Custom wheels. ù Very good condition, must see!

$6,500 firm Call 724-378-0166

Motorcycles BMW 90/6 ùû1974ûù Hard bags and trip trunk, full fairing, new battery, fresh motor, approximately 64,000 mi, good tires. Kelly Blue Book $4,600, asking $3,000 or best offer.

724-843-3836

CHEVY IMPALA SS t tttttttt

HARLEY DAVIDSON 2014 TRIKE

1996, low miles, new tires, Corvette motor, all stock from factory, show car, garage kept, $18,000 or best offer.

NNNNNNNNNNN

724-651-1585

4,200 miles, black, excellent condition, Harley Davidson financing an option, $29,000.

Motorcycles

HARLEY DAVIDSON ttttttt

HARLEY DAVIDSON ROAD KING CLASSIC üû2003ûü

2001, Heritage Softail, Vance and Hines exhaust, lot of extras, 30,000 miles, $8300 or best offer.

724-650-4976

Excellent condition, extra chrome, new seat & backrest, 26,000 mi.

$8600. 724-758-7963

HARLEY DAVIDSON tttttttt 2008 Fatboy, inspected, 3,987 miles, extras, excellent condition, $10,500/offer.

724-775-1825

û HARLEY DAVIDSON û SPORTSTER CUSTOM 1200 2005 û Extras û Excellent condition û New inspection û 4,600 miles $4,900/best offer

Harley Davidson Wideglide 2002 Like new, 23,175 miles. Black, very nice. Very powerful. Has a 95" kit, carbureted. HD Thunder star wheels with like new tires. Detachable HD hard leather bags. Many extras. New HD riding jackets available. $8,000 or best offer. geok2@verizon.net 724-544-3425

HARLEY DAVIDSON

724-494-8300

72 XL 1200 V 2012, 15,000 mi. red, new tires, new battery and new inspection. Great condition, $7000 724-752-8089

HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER IRON HEAD 1985 Runs good, some eletrical problems, $2000/offer 724-630-7655 or 724-709-8799

HARLEY DAVIDSON FATBOY 2000 $8500 Call for information. 724-728-6530 HARLEY DAVIDSON HERITAGE SOFTAIL 2007 3,305 Low miles Original owner Black, lots of chrome Leather saddlebags, Removable windshield. Excellent condition $12,000/best reasonable offer. Call 724-888-0564 for details.

HONDA ASPENCADE

GL1200 tttttttt 1984, 46,924 miles, very good condition, new cover & two helmets, some extra accessories, $2,400.

724-775-0447

HARLEY DAVIDSON Super Glide Custom

$9,000

HONDA CB 650 CUSTOM 1980

724-266-2851

ù 5,000 original miles

û2012û 12,500 mi, extras, perfect

ù Good condition ù û ù HARLEY ù û ù DAVIDSON TRIKE

$1,200 Call 412-638-4627

2013 ù 800 original miles ù Harley Davidson will finance $27,800 Call 724-827-2192 for more information.

571-236-1267

NEED CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION? CALL 724-774-1151

Motorcycles

View complete details and more photos of these featured auto listings on your mobile phone.

time timesonline.com/cars

TEXT THE WEB ID TO: 27414 TXT Q9C1 to 27414

TXT UB4K to 27414

TXT V2MD to 27414

TXT CB1A to 27414

TXT Q9CG to 27414

2013 FORD FOCUS

2010 HONDA ACCORD CROSSTOUR

2012 HONDA CIVIC

2013 HONDA CIVIC SEDAN

2006 LINCOLN ZEPHYR

888-492-5083

TXT CB20 to 27414

TXT C0BW to 27414

TXT SK7B to 27414

TXT CVJ3 to 27414

TXT D89X to 27414

2008 HONDA RIDGELINE

2014 CHRYSLER 300-SERIES

2014 FORD MUSTANG

2015 KIA OPTIMA

888-492-5083

866-293-0771

2014 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE

TXT 6ZIU to 27414

TXT A3LK to 27414

TXT 7HNH to 27414

TXT P79F to 27414

TXT 9YJR to 27414

2016 JEEP PATRIOT

2011 KIA SORENTO

2015 FORD FUSION

2013 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA

866-293-0771

2012 LAND ROVER RANGE ROVER SPORT 866-293-0771

877-289-5724

TXT P754 to 27414

TXT 6XTO to 27414

TXT S1AR to 27414

TXT 9YHS to 27414

TXT P75U to 27414

2015 FORD F-150

2015 FORD EXPEDITION

2011 GMC ACADIA DENALI

2014 NISSAN ARMADA

2015 TOYOTA 4RUNNER

877-289-5724

888-492-5083

866-293-0771

SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES |

877-389-8466

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About Our Guaranteed Credit Approval

2016 Ram Quad Ca Cab 4x4 Express Lease

2016 Jeep Patriot La Latitude 4x4 Buy For

Lease Le

Buy For

OR R

OR R /WEEK

/MONTH

2016 Ford Focus Like New

2014 Subaru Outback 4x4

2014 Nissan Maxima

/WEEK

/MONTH

LUXURY!

2013 Dodge Journey SUV

/MONTH

2013 Chrysler 300C AWD HEMI

/MONTH

2013 Ford F-150 Crew Cab 4x4

/MONTH

LEASE TERMS VARY. MUST QUALIFY FOR LEASE LOYALTY OR CONQUEST. 10K PER YEAR PLUS TAX AND TAGS. ALL PAYMENTS $2499 CASH DOWN. NOT ALL BUYERS WILL QUALIFY. BUY PAYMENTS - $2499 CASH DOWN PLUS TAX AND TAGS. 84 MONTHS AT 2.99%. NOT ALL BUYERS WILL QUALIFY. MUST QUALIFY FOR LEASE LOYALTY AND MILITARY REBATES.

FREE BATTERY TEST WITH COUPON

STATE Beaver County Auto INSPECTION Services Center $ $ Monday - Friday 8:00am - 6:00pm

TIRE ROTATION WITH STATE INSPECTION

9.95

Saturday 8:00am - 4:00pm

59.95

FOUR WHEEL ALIGNMENT

9.95

69.95

$ Y L N O OR

/MONTH

40 MPG! /MONTH

VIN #319050 MODEL #13116 STOCK # N16144

MSRP: $24,475 BUY FOR 2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE $2,999 DUE AT SIGNING

BUY - $1250 DEALER CUSTOMER CASH, $750 NMAC APR CASH. LEASE - $2600 NMAC LEASE CASH. VIN #631171 MODEL #22116 STOCK #N16230

2016 Nissan Rog Rogue S

$ Y L N O

2012 Nissan XTerra 4x4 Pro-X 2010 Hyundai Accent 2014 Hyundai Elantra

BEAVER COUNTY NISSAN

2.5 S A 2016 Nissan Altima

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

2014 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara 2014 Mitsubishi Outlander SUV 2013 Dodge Durango RT

MUST SEE! /MONTH

FAST!

10K Miles

2013 Nissan Frontier Crew Cab 4x4

MSRP: $25,205 BUY FOR

2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE $2,999 DUE AT SIGNING

BUY - $750 DEALER CUSTOMER CASH, $250 NMAC APR AP CASH, $250 DEALER CUSTOMER BONUS CASH. LEASE - $700 NMAC LEASE CASH, $400 DEALER CUSTOMER BONUS CASH.

2012 Chrysler Town and Country

/MONTH

4 to Choose From!

LEASES BASED ON 36 - 39 MONTHS, LEASES BASED ON 12,000 MILES PER YEAR, $2,999 DUE AT SIGNING, PLUS FIRST PAYMENT, PLATES AND FEES, PLUS TAX, ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES ASSIGNED TO DEALER, PLUS FIRST PAYMENT, PLATES, AND FEES. MUST BE TIER 1, 2, OR 3 APPROVAL THROUGH NMAC. INCENTIVIZED FINANCING IN LIEU OF SOME REBATES. ALL REBATES AND PROGRAMS ASSIGNED TO DEALER.

PJ Latsko Owner

John Hall

Sales Consultant

Chris Darr

Jim Mason

Elio Filippi

General Sales Manager General Sales Manager General Sales Manager

Sean Kelly

Sales Consultant

Drew Latsko Sales Consultant

Brian Carter George Fiacco Sales Manager

Peter Lindsay Mike Martinez Sales Consultant

Sales Consultant

Sales Manager

Jim Shebish Cortny Germanski Bob Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor Sales Manager

Scott Nail Jr. Jerome Armstrong Sales Consultant

Sales Consultant

Finance Manager

Bill Schrum Sales Consultant

Finance Manager

Ben Stewart Mike Anderson Zack Leone Mike Mattioli Dan Zimmerman Sales Consultant Finance Manager

Brad Snyder Orville Crumb Sales Consultant

Sales Consultant

Nick Tokarczyk Sales Consultant

Sales Consultant

Bob Willard

Sales Consultant

Phill Tyler

Sales Consultant

Rick Cianfaglione Sales Consultant

#ONSTITUTION "LVD s "EAVER &ALLS 0!

| THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

FREE 3 Lines for 7 Days Motorcycles

Motorcycles

Recreational Vehicles ADVANTAGE RLS29

KAWASAKI 900 2009, 14,000 mi., like new many extras, $3,700. 724-302-6223 ù û SUZUKI

GS 300L û ù

1982

Honda GL 1800 2003, showroom condition, 36,200 mi., red. This is the ONE, many extras, cash only $10,950. 724-3502560 orhartjrinpa@verizon.net

HONDA GOLDWING 2012, 8800 miles, a lot of extras, $15,000 724-728-1209

HONDA GOLDWING û û GL 1000 û û 1977, only 58,000 miles, very good condition. Many new parts. û û $1800û û No test drive without cash in hand,

724-643-1377

ttttttttttt 1992, 250cc, auto, red in color, 8600 miles, 70 miles to a gallon, runs great, $1795.

724-843-0476 HONDA VTX-1300S ùx2007xù Dark red metallic, 3,843 mi., excellent condition, many extras.

724-242-0194

$18,900 724-774-0417 COACHMAN CLIPPER 16 FB CAMPER û2013û Sleeps 3, excellent condition, like new, used very little, in storage with professional cover. Bluebook value $7600, asking $4725.

$1,275/best offer 724-774-2340

724-683-4090

Like new, 8600 miles, black/red. Many extras! Sharp looking bike. One owner. Inspected and ready to ride! $3995. 724-378-1438

YAMAHA 625 1994, 12,000 mi. nice condition, needs tune up.

YAMAHA VENTURA ÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅ 1987, new inspection, ready to go. $2500 or best offer.

724-513-5089 YAMAHA VENTURE ROYALE 2003 Bergundy & platinum, AM/FM cassette radio, CB, intercom, headsets, cruise control, back rest, bag liners, new tires & brakes, trailer hitch, many extras, 46,300 mi. $7499.

724-452-8823

*Excludes outdoor items, building materials, tools, appliances, electronics & sporting equipment

Boats & Accessories

Vehicles Wanted

Shadow Cruiser Truck Camper 2004

Rinker Fiesta Vee 300, 1996 ûûûûûûûûûû

Good condition, 9 foot long floor, queen bed over cab, electric jacks, air, heat, 3 way refrigerator, water heater, stove , microwave, shower, commode, all fiberglass with rubber roof, power convertor and battery, many more accessories, $6000. Call 724-846-0161 or 724-544-5891 marshall185@comcast.net

This cruiser is in great shape. The overall length is 33 ft. The width is a 10.6 ft. beam. It sleeps up to 6 people. Our mechanic is willing to talk to anyone interested. $15,500. 412-445-0275. Tracy.steffen@roche .com

GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG $100 - $500 & up Cars, trucks. Same day pick up & cash. Also buying farm equipment & machinery. Call 724-513-5153.

Boats & Accessories

SILVAN 1600 EXPLORER ûûûûûûûûûû 2007, 50 HP, 16 ft. long, Yamaha, Minncota trolling motor, on board battery charger, Lowrance fish finder, custom trailer, custom boat cover, live well.

BURNS CRAFT HOUSEBOAT

CROW’S RUN AUTO RECYCLING Top $$ for junk car/truck Call 724-775-5098 DISMANTLING 2000, auto. 724-495-3395 or 724-495-7790 FEEZLE AUTO WRECKING Buying cars, $150 & up driven in. Also buying scrap. Call for price, we pay cash! 724-336-5512 JUNK & WRECKED Up to $1000 Don’s, 724-495-3395; 724-495-7790

$10,000 724-630-3795

ttttttttt 1973, 45 ft., 2 bedroom, 1 bath, twin V8 engines, Kohler generator, compass, Flybridge, depth finder, VHF marine radio, on Beaver River, as is $18,500. Not used 2 yrs., owner ill. Need to sell.

Yamaha 1100 VStar Silverado 2002

$750 724-827-2087

HONDA HELIX SCOOTER

$7500.

ù 2-Cylinder 4-stroke ù ù Good 1st street bike ù 13,500 miles ù ù Very good condition ù ù Inspected, runs everyday ù

by Keystone trailer, 2012 Used one time, Brand new.

Recreational Vehicles

To advertise your household items* for under $50. Total price of articles cannot exceed $50 per ad. Limit of 5 Free ads per household per month.

Fleetwood 34J Bounder 2000 Good condition, Class A, 34ft. 10V gasoline engine, new generator, new transmission, Auto satellite dish with 26" TV, back up camera. Stove, microwave, refrigerator /freezer. Full bath with tub & shower, vanity. Walk around queen size bed, large storage areas. 2-AC units, fully self-contained, new batteries, inspected. Ready to Go! $19,500. Call 412-671-8009 or salee19@hotmail.com

FOREST RIVER FORESTER 2004 Class C motorhome, 26½ ft., with slide-out, 30,000 miles, self contained with generator, Blue Ox tow bar, in excellent condition, $26,000 or best offer.

724-508-0731 or 724-494-3461

YAMAHA V-STAR 1100 Classic 2004

724-775-4289

EZ Loader 21’-24’ Boat Trailer 1982 Galvanized steel frame, new hydraulic brakes, newer tires, dual axels & brakes, inspected. $1795 or best offer. Must sell - moving. 704564-7655 sunrise6586@gmail.com

KAYAK NECKY ttttttt Touring 17ft. long $500 724-384-8362

STARCRAFT tttttttttt 16 ft. fishing boat, 50HP Mercury motor and 9.9HP Evinrude motor, livewell, depth finder and trolling motor, asking $4000.

724-495-3159 SYLVAN V BOTTOM ûFISHING BOATû 14 ft, 9.9 Johnson motor, 40 lb motor guide. Live well, hummingbird fish finder. Large storage area. Like new condition, garage kept. Must see to appreciate!

$3,200. 724-266-8175

Parts & Accessories

LOWE FISHING BOAT tttttttttt 2014, 14 ft., aluminum, with trailer, like new, with 8HP Yamaha motor and seats, $4500 or best offer.

ACCESSORIES Tonneau Covers, Benjamin Moore Paints & Truck Accessories. H.R. GRANT & SON, Route 51 Bridgewater 724-774-6760

724-752-9065

Good condition, 9800 miles, black, newer paint. Custom to single seat. Have original seat and most badges. $2,900.00. 412-974-7559. rap231@comcast.net

ATTENTION Times Carrier Collec ct and Pay-By-Mail Customers!

CASH IN OUR

DOUBLE DEAL! Advertise your car, truck, SUV, boat or motorcycle now!

*New EZ-Pay customers only

Available i ffor

For more information, call Robin 724-775-3200 Ext: 270 or send in the coupon below! Mail To: Beaver County Times Name _______________________________________________________________________________________ Attn: ACH-CIRC 400 Fair Avenue Address______________________________________________________________________________________ Beaver, PA 15009 City ______________________________________ State _______Zip ________________

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724-774-1151

SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | J5

NEW 2016 CAMRY INCLUDES HYBRIDS

NEW 2016 HIGHLANDER

***

NEW 2016 COROLLA

***

NEW 2016 TACOMA

NEW 2016 RAV4

***

†

PRESTON TOYOTA 1500 WILMINGTON RD. • NEW CASTLE, PA. 724.658.1531

*0.9% APR FINANCING UP TO 72 MONTHS AND 0% APR FINANCING UP TO 60 MONTHS AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS THRU TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. TOTAL FINANCED CANNOT EXCEED MSRP PLUS OPTIONS, TAX, TITLE, LICENSE AND DEALER FEES. 72 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $14.27 FOR EACH $1000 BORROWED AND 60 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $16.67 FOR EACH $1000 BORROWED. NOT ALL BUYERS WILL QUALIFY. **PURCHASERS CAN RECEIVE $1500 CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA ON CAMRY AND $1000 CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA ON COROLLA OR CAN APPLY CASH BACK TO DOWN PAYMENT. ***ALL LEASE OFFERS: LEASE OFFERS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS FROM TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. CUSTOMER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR EXCESSIVE WEAR AND EXCESS MILEAGE CHARGES OF $.15 PER MILE IN EXCESS OF 36,000 MILES. NOT ALL CUSTOMERS WILL QUALIFY. HIGHLANDER LEASE DUE AT SIGNING INCLUDES $2690 DOWN, FIRST $309 PAYMENT, AND NO SECURITY DEPOSIT. EXAMPLE BASED ON 2016 HIGHLANDER LE PLUS MODEL 6949, MSRP $36,255 AND CAPITALIZED COST, WHICH MAY VARY BY DEALER, OF $34,726. COROLLA DUE AT SIGNING INCLUDES $1850 DOWN, FIRST MONTHS PAYMENT OF $149 (AFTER APPLICATION OF $1000 TOYOTA LEASE CASH INCENTIVE FROM TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES) AND $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT. EXAMPLE BASED ON 2016 COROLLA 4 CYLINDER AUTOMATIC MODEL 1852, MSRP $19,500 AND CAPITALIZED COST, WHICH MAY VARY BY DEALER, OF $18,287. RAV4 LEASE DUE AT SIGNING INCLUDES $2300 DOWN, FIRST $199 PAYMENT, AND NO SECURITY DEPOSIT. EXAMPLE BASED ON 2016 RAV4 MODEL 4430, MSRP $25,340 AND CAPITALIZED COST, WHICH MAY VARY BY DEALER, OF $25,203. TACOMA LEASE DUE AT SIGNING INCLUDES $2730 DOWN, FIRST $269 PAYMENT, AND NO SECURITY DEPOSIT. EXAMPLE BASED ON 2016 TACOMA MODEL 7540, 4X4 DOUBLE CAB SR5 V6 MSRP $33,460 AND CAPITALIZED COST, WHICH MAY VARY BY DEALER, OF $32,610. LEASES DO NOT INCLUDE $350 DISPOSITION FEE DUE AT LEASE END. INCENTIVE AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS THROUGH TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. CAPITALIZED COST IN EXAMPLES INCLUDE $650 ACQUISITION FEE AND ASSUMES DEALER PARTICIPATION. YOUR PAYMENT TERMS MAY VARY BASED ON FINAL NEGOTIATED PRICE. DEALER FEES ARE EXTRA. NOT ALL CUSTOMERS WILL QUALIFY. VEHICLE MUST BE TAKEN FROM DEALER STOCK BY 5/2/16 AND IS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. OFFERS MAY NOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS UNLESS SPECIFIED OTHERWISE. SEE PARTICIPATING CENTRAL ATLANTIC TOYOTA DEALER FOR DETAILS. DEALER FEES ARE EXTRA. VEHICLE SHOWN MAY BE PROTOTYPE AND/OR SHOWN WITH OPTIONS. ACTUAL MODEL MAY VARY. OFFERS END 5/2/16. †TOYOTACARE COVERS NORMAL FACTORY SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE FOR 2 YEARS OR 25,000 MILES, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST. 24-HOUR ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE IS ALSO INCLUDED FOR 2 YEARS AND UNLIMITED MILES. THE NEW VEHICLE CANNOT BE PART OF A RENTAL OR COMMERCIAL FLEET, OR A LIVERY/TAXI VEHICLE. SEE TOYOTA DEALER FOR DETAILS AND EXCLUSIONS. VALID ONLY IN THE CONTINENTAL U.S. AND ALASKA. ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE DOES NOT INCLUDE PARTS AND FLUIDS, EXCEPT EMERGENCY FUEL DELIVERY.

J6 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2016

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2015 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | A11

We use the power of TrueCar, Auto Trader and Kelley Blue Book to set a great, low price on every vehicle. That way, you KNOW you’re getting a great deal. We even stand by our best price for 30 days AFTER your purchase.* That’s Total Confidence!

LEASE FOR

2016 NISSAN

SENTRA S

/MO

2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE

LEASE FOR

* /MO

24 Months / 10,000 Per Year Lease With $2399 Down

Model 12016

ALTIMA S

LEASE FOR

129

/MO

2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE

LEASE FOR

119

/MO

24 Months / 10,000 Per Year Lease With $2399 Down

ROGUE S

149

/MO

239

24 Months / 10,000 Per Year With $2399 Trade/Cash

MALIBU LT

Brand New

SILVERADO

STOCK# 16Z01030

2011 GMC TERRAIN SLE..............................$14,999 STK# B6213791, GM CERTIFIED, ALL WHEEL DRIVE, BACK-UP CAMERA, ONBOARD COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM, ALUMINUM WHEELS, MP3 PLAYER, PRIVACY GLASS

2015 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4WD 4DR SV ...$25,999

2016 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR LT ......$17,999

STK#FC634439, NISSAN CERTIFIED,THIRD ROW SEAT, 4X4, REAR AIR, BACK-UP CAMERA, SATELLITE RADIO, IPOD/MP3 INPUT, BLUETOOTH, CD,ALUMINUM WHEELS, DUAL ZONE A/C. REAR SPOILER, MP3 PLAYER, PRIVACY GLASS, KEYLESS ENTRY, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS.

STK#GII02788, CHEVROLET CERTIFIED, CARFAX 1-OWNER, ALUMINUM WHEELS, REMOTE ENGINE START, DUAL ZONE A/C, REMOTE TRUNK RELEASE, KEYLESS ENTRY, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS, ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL

2009 KIA OPTIMA LX .....................................$5,750

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 LT .....$28,500

STK#6Y626745, LEATHER SEATS, CD, ALUMINUM WHEELS, DUAL ZONE A/C, REMOTE TRUNK RELEASE, KEYLESS ENTRY, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS, REAR PARKING AID

2012 NISSAN VERSA SV ................................$7,450 STK#CL928934, IPOD/MP3 INPUT, CD, KEYLESS ENTRY, REMOTE TRUNK RELEASE, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL, BUCKET SEATS

2004 DODGE DAKOTA QUAD 4WD SPORT ..$9,999

STK#4S525342, ALUMINUM WHEELS, PRIVACY GLASS, BUCKET SEATS, 4-WHEEL ABS, 4-WHEEL DISC BRAKES, SPORT WITH PATRIOT BLUE PEARL EXTERIOR AND DARK SLATE GRAY

2013 HONDA CR-V .......................................$15,500 STK#DH621821, ALL WHEEL DRIVE, CARFAX 1-OWNER, BACK-UP CAMERA, IPOD/ MP3 INPUT, BLUETOOTH, CD PLAYER MP3 PLAYER, KEYLESS ENTRY, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS, ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL, LX WITH POLISHED METAL METALLIC EXTERIOR AND GRAY INTERIOR

2010 NISSAN MURANO SL .........................$16,500

STK#AW105313,V6,ALL WHEEL DRIVE, REAR AIR, IPOD/MP3 INPUT, MULTI-CD CHANGER, ALUMINUM WHEELS, KEYLESS START, DUAL ZONE A/C MP3, PLAYER, PRIVACY GLASS, KEYLESS ENTRY, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS

2012 NISSAN XTERRA X V6 4X4 ................$18,999 STK#CC506844, CD PLAYER REAR AIR, KEYLESS ENTRY, PRIVACY GLASS, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL

2013 NISSAN FRONTIER CREW CAB SV V6 $22,999

STK#DN726233, 4WD, CARFAX 1-OWNER, 4X4, SATELLITE RADIO, IPOD/MP3 INPUT, BLUETOOTH, CD MP3, PLAYER, PRIVACY GLASS, KEYLESS ENTRY, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS

22010 RT 19 Zelienople, PA 16063 855-215-5367 KennyRossNissan.com

STK# FZ299333, CHEVROLET CERTIFIED, DBL CAB, 4X4, SATELLITE RADIO, CD, ONBOARD COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM, ALUMINUM WHEELS, KEYLESS ENTRY, PRIVACY GLASS, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS, HEATED MIRRORS, ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL

2004 SATURN VUE .......................................... $5,500 STK#4S878663, V6, CD PLAYER, ALUMINUM WHEELS, PRIVACY GLASS, KEYLESS ENTRY, REMOTE TRUNK RELEASE, TRACTION CONTROL, BUCKET SEATS, V6 WITH CHILI PEPPER RED EXTERIOR AND TAN INTERIOR

2007 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT ....................... $5,999 STK#79102417, ALUMINUM WHEELS, REMOTE ENGINE START, DUAL ZONE A/C, REMOTE TRUNK RELEASE, KEYLESS ENTRY, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, BUCKET SEATS

2011 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT ...................... $8,939 STK#BF106700, SATELLITE RADIO, ONBOARD COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM, ALUMINUM WHEELS, KEYLESS ENTRY, REMOTE TRUNK RELEASE

2011 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT ..................$10,999 STK#B6384767, HEATED DRIVER SEAT, BACK-UP CAMERA, PREMIUM SOUND SYSTEM, ONBOARD COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM, REMOTE ENGINE START, HEATED SEATS

2015 CHEVROLET CRUZE 2LT ....................$13,999

STK# F7182834, LEATHER SEATS, HEATED DRIVER SEAT, SATELLITE RADIO, IPOD/MP3 INPUT, ONBOARD COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM, ALUMINUM WHEELS, REMOTE ENGINE START, HEATED LEATHER SEATS

2009 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 ..........$13,999 STK#9Z142186, 4WD REG. CAB 8 FOOT BED

2011 FORD EXPLORER................................$20,999 STK#BGA10309, 4WD, XLT, THIRD ROW SEAT

22030 RT 19 Zelienople, PA 16063 855-215-4533 KennyRossChevroletBuick.com

BUY FOR

FINANCE FOR

21,055 MSRP

- $1,074 - $1,000 $

FINAL PRICE

KENNY ROSS DISCOUNT TMS CUSTOMER CASH

18,981

0.9

UP TO 72 MO.#

Automatic Transmission, 17” Alloy Wheels, Rear Back-Up Camera, Steering Wheel Audio Controls

16T-02810

*24 MONTH LEASE, 12,000 MILES/YR, CAP COST $19,981, PLUS $650 AQUISITION FEE, $1000 TFS LEASE CASH, $2999 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY DOWN PAYMENT, RESIDUAL $14,739, 1ST PAYMENT DUE AT SIGNING, NO SECURITY DEPOSIT, INCLUDES ALL DEALER DISCOUNTS, DOES NOT INCLUDE COLLEGE GRAD OR MILITARY REBATES. # 0.9% APR IN LIEU OF CUSTOMER CASH, PAYMENTS = $14.27 PER THOUSAND FINANCED. *# WITH APPROVED CREDIT, PLUS TAX AND PLATES AND $135 DEALER DOC FEE, OFFER ENDS 05/02/2016. MODEL 1864 VIN# 2T1BURHE3GC576599

BRAND NEW 2016

149

TACOMA SR ACCESS CAB 4X4

LEASE FOR

PER MONTH*

BUY FOR

24,219

630

FINAL PRICE

1.9

FINANCE FOR

MSRP KENNY ROSS DISCOUNT

23,589

UP TO 60 MO.#

5-SPD Manual Transmission, Limited Slip Differential, Rear Back-Up Camera, 6.1” Touch-Screen Audio

16T-05300

*24 MONTH LEASE, 12,000 MILES/YR, CAP COST $23,589, PLUS $650 AQUISITION FEE, $2999 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY DOWNPAYMENT, RESIDUAL $19,617, 1ST PAYMENT DUE AT SIGNING, NO SECURITY DEPOSIT, INCLUDES ALL DEALER DISCOUNTS, DOES NOT INCLUDE COLLEGE GRAD OR MILITARY REBATES. 1.9% APR FOR 60 MONTHS = $17.48 PER THOUSAND FINANCED. *# WITH APPROVED CREDIT THRU DESIGNATED LENDER, PLUS TAX AND PLATES AND $135 DEALER DOC FEE, OFFER ENDS 05/02/2016. MODEL 7513 VIN# 5TFSX5EN7GX044682

BRAND NEW 2016

BUY FOR

LEASE FOR

HIGHLANDER LE

222 PER MONTH*

31,510

- $2,021 FINAL PRICE

FINANCE FOR

MSRP KENNY ROSS DISCOUNT

29,489

1.9

UP TO 60 MO.#

Rear Back-Up Camera, Remote Keyless Entry, Entune Audio w 6.1” Screen, Bluetooth, USB

GS019570

*24 MONTH LEASE, 12,000 MILES/YR, CAP COST $29,489, PLUS $650 AQUISITION FEE, $2999 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY DOWNPAYMENT, RESIDUAL $24,263, 1ST PAYMENT DUE AT SIGNING, NO SECURITY DEPOSIT, INCLUDES ALL DEALER DISCOUNTS, DOES NOT INCLUDE COLLEGE GRAD OR MILITARY REBATES. 1.9% APR FOR 60 MONTHS = $17.48 PER THOUSAND FINANCED. *# WITH APPROVED CREDIT THRU DESIGNATED LENDER, PLUS TAX AND PLATES AND $135 DEALER DOC FEE, OFFER ENDS 05/02/2016. MODEL 6942 VIN# 5TDZARFH6GS019570

TOYOTA USED

CHEVROLET USED

STK#BL683329, CARFAX 1-OWNER, NISSAN CERTIFIED, WITH ONLY 28,519 MILES, CD PLAYER, AUXILIARY AUDIO INPUT, ALUMINUM WHEELS

2006 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 4DR SIGNATURE SERIES ...................................... $5,999

PER MONTH*

DBL CAB 4X4

*Lease payment includes $140 cap cost reduction, $2,500 GM incremental CCR program, and $1500 Select model Cap Cost (on select models only). Due At Signing, $2399 TRADE OR CASH, PA TAX AND PLATES, WITH APPROVED CREDIT.

$3,000 cash or trade down, lease for 24 months -12K a year, Includes $700 NMAC lease cash, $400 March lease customer cash, PLUS tax and first payment and plates, with approved credit.

STK#95309764, LX SATELLITE RADIO, IPOD/MP3 INPUT, CD PLAYER, MP3 PLAYER, KEYLESS ENTRY, PRIVACY GLASS, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS

109

COROLLA S $ PLUS

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, 4X4, ALL STAR EDITION

Model 22216

2011 NISSAN SENTRA 2.0 SR ....................$12,999

2016 Chevy

* 2016 Chevy /MO

2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE

NISSAN USED

Brand New

STOCK# 16Z03970

LEASE FOR

BRAND NEW 2016 LEASE FOR

*Lease payment includes $1550 cap cost reduction, $1000 GM Competitive lease program (must currently own or lease a non GM vehicle), $500 GM Incremental CCR, and $500 Select model CCR (on select models only). Due At Signing, $2399 TRADE OR CASH, PA TAX AND PLATES, WITH APPROVED CREDIT.

$3,000 cash or trade down, lease for 36 months -12K a year, Includes $2,600 NMAC lease cash, PLUS tax and first payment and plates, with approved credit.

LEASE FOR

CRUZE STOCK# 16Z03930

Model 13116

2016 NISSAN

2016 Chevy

*Lease payment includes $1750 cap cost reduction, and $500 GM Competitive lease program (must currently own or lease a non GM vehicle) or GM lease loyalty. Due At Signing, $2399 TRADE OR CASH, PA TAX AND PLATES, WITH APPROVED CREDIT.

$3,000 cash or trade down, lease for 24 months -12K a year, Includes $1400 NMAC lease cash, PLUS tax and first payment and plates, with approved credit.

2016 NISSAN

The All New

2012 TOYOTA RAV4 LE .......................... $15,993 STK#CW200259, TOYOTA CERTIFIED, 4WD, ALL POWER, MOONROOF, ALLOY WHEELS, SHARP!

2010 TOYOTA VENZA LE AWD .............. $17,999 STK#AU017365, TOYOTA CERTIFIED, ALL POWER, LEATHER, ALLOY WHEELS, POWER SEAT

2014 TOYOTA SIENNA LE ...................... $22,456 STK#ES476451, TOYOTA CERTIFIED, ALL POWER, ALLOY WHEELS, POWER DOORS, REVERSE CAMERA

2008 TOYOTA COROLLA LE ..................... $8,433 STK#8Z030554, ALL POWER, CD, AUTOMATIC, LOW MILES!

2003 LEXUS GS 470 .............................. $11,781 STK#30008492, 4WD, MOONROOF, V-8, NAVIGATION, VERY CLEAN

2013 NISSAN SENTRA SL..................... $13,577 STK#DL656817, AII POWER, LEATHER, MOONROOF, NAVIGATION, ALLOY WHEELS

2015 HYUNDAI VELOSTER ................... $14,428 STK#FU225604, ALL POWER, ALLOY WHEELS, AUTOMATIC, SPORTY RIDE!

2013 HONDA ACCORD LX SDN............ $16,591 STK#DA122277, ALL POWER, ALLOY WHEELS, REVERSE CAMERA, BT

2011 FORD TAURUS LIMITED ............... $17,993 STK#BG119822, ALL WHEEL DRIVE, LEATHER, NAVIGATION, MOONROOF, LOW MILES!

2014 FORD EXPLORER LIMITED ......... $27,999 STK#EGC13828, ALL POWER, LEATHER, MOONROOF, 3RD ROW

INCLUDES ALL DEALER DISCOUNTS. DOES NOT INCLUDE COLLEGE GRAD OR MILITARY REBATES. WITH APPROVED CREDIT, PLUS TAX AND PLATES AND $134 DEALER DOC FEE.

Moon Township: 855-215-5371 KennyRossToyota.com

HAND RISK CERTIFIED

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USED CARS & TRUCKS

KennyRoss.com

Kenny Ross 30 Day Price Promise: If Kenny Ross advertises a lower retail selling price on the exact same vehicle (Yr, Make, Model, and MSRP), Kenny Ross will refund the difference to the purchaser. The difference must be in the selling price, and does not include any changes in discounts or incentives offered by the manufacturer. The refund may be paid to the lien holder in certain cases. Excludes lease offers. All Prices Exclude Taxes & Plates and $134 Dealer Doc. Fee