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CUP PL THE 2016 STANLEY
AYOFFS
FLOWER POWER?
Marc-Andre Fleury saw his first postseason action at the end of Game 4. Fleury made seven saves as the Penguins stormed back from a 4-0 deficit to cut the Lightning lead to 4-3. Could the play of the regular goaltender, and the swing in momentum for the Pens, be enough to give the Flower the nod for Game 5? PAGE B1
SUNDAY FOCUS
RESCUING
THE DEPARTMENTS Volunteer fire departments are struggling for manpower these days. Combining resources may be the answer. The Rochester borough and township fire departments lead the way locally by officially merging in August. BY K AT E M A L O N G OW S K I S TO RY, PAG E A 6
PHOTO ILLUSTRATION: LUCY SCHALY /THE TIMES
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National Police Week came to an end on Friday with a tribute to those officers who have died in the line of duty with a candlelight vigil at the Beaver County Courthouse. It capped a week where it saw many local officers honored for their service. PAGE D1 2016
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A2 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, May 22, 2016
M a n c i n i awa r d s
Awards step up the professionalism in honoring musicals
WINNERS Best Actor: Danny Watts, “Catch Me If You Can,” Hopewell High School
By Scott Tady stady@timesonline.com
Best Actress: Jordan Luntz, “Chicago,” Knoch High School Best Supporting Actor: Keelan Summers, “Beauty and the Beast,” Western Beaver High School Best Supporting Actress: Jordan Beltz, “Thoroughly Modern Millie,” Freeport Senior High School Best Ensemble: Neshannock High School, “The Mystery of Edwin Drood” Best Choreography Execution: Neshannock High School, “The Mystery of Edwin Drood” Best Crew/ Technical Execution: Neshannock High School, “The Mystery of Edwin Drood” Best Execution of Direction: Neshannock High School, “The Mystery of Edwin Drood” Best Student Orchestra: Knoch High School, “Chicago” Best Scenic Design Budget 1: Big Beaver Falls Area High School, “Fiddler on the Roof” Best Scenic Design Budget 2: Knoch High School, “Chicago” Best Scenic Design Budget 3: Freedom Area High School, “The King and I” Best Costume Design Budget 1: Big Beaver Falls Area High School, “Fiddler on the Roof” Best Costume Design Budget 2: Knoch High School, “Chicago” Best Costume Design Budget 3: Neshannock High School, “The Mystery of Edwin Drood” Best Lighting Design Budget 1: Evangel Heights Christian Academy, “The Wizard of Oz” Best Lighting Design Budget 2: Knoch High School, “Chicago” Best Lighting Design Budget 3: Western Beaver High School, “Beauty and the Beast” Best Musical Budget 1: Big Beaver Falls Area High School, “Fiddler on the Roof” Best Musical Budget 2: Hopewell High School, “Catch Me If You Can” Best Musical Budget 3: Neshannock High School, “The Mystery of Edwin Drood” Outstanding Community Involvement: Western Beaver High School, “Beauty and the Beast”
MIDLAND — More so than ever Saturday night, the Henry Mancini Musical Theatre Awards resembled one of those bigtime awards shows you’d see on television. From the 20-piece orchestra, to the neverbefore-done acceptance speeches, to the largescale opening number rehearsed for a week by students representing multiple schools, it was a show with a professionalism any musical theater fan could enjoy. Back for a third year at the Lincoln Park Performing Arts Center, there was even a Emmynominated actor in the house, Tituss Burgess from Netflix’s “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt,” bringing extra luster as keynote speaker for the 22nd annual event honoring excellence among high school musicals in Beaver, Butler and Lawrence counties. “We really looked to give the event the clout it needed,” said Justin Fortunato, artistic producing director at the Lincoln Park Performing Arts School, the host school that doesn’t compete in the Mancini Awards. “We have some industryleading professionals from Pittsburgh and nationally who are presenting awards tonight so it’s a great experience for these kids to get to be around people of this caliber.” Students said they appreciated how the Mancini Awards gave them a chance to perform for their peers and share in a night committed to recognizing the hard work needed to stage a crowd-pleasing production. “It’s something so professional, it’s definitely a great opportunity for us to become what we are and what we
Sally Maxson/The Times
Best actor nominees perform during the Henry Mancini Musical Theatre Awards on Saturday night at Lincoln Park Performing Arts Center in Midland. From left are, Ben Thompson, Kameron Mayhue, Jacob Swanson, Danny Watts, Patrick Tyson and Andy Cipriano. Watts, from Hopewell’s production of “Catch Me If You Can,” won the award for best actor.
love,” Kimberly Keagy of Western Beaver said backstage after she and her high school’s cast performed “Be Our Guest,” a colorfully costumed, cleverly choreographed number from their “Beauty and The Beast” production. “The Mancinis this year were really fun, because it wasn’t just a banquet,” Halla Henry, a Best Actress nominee from Beaver County Christian School, said after she and three schoolmates treated the audience to a number from “Little Women.” Henry, of Rochester, said she made new friends and enjoyed the challenge of perfecting the energetic opening number that featured all the best actress, best actor, best supporting actress and best supporting actor nominees,
alongside 10 Lincoln Park students. Unlike prior years, when three winners were chosen per category, only one school or individual won for each category. In sake of fairness, Best Overall Music was divided into three budget levels. Top bragging rights on the night went to Neshannock High School, which won six Mancini Awards including “Best Musical” for its budget class, followed by Knoch High with five. Big Beaver Falls and Western Beaver both won three Mancini Awards, with the Beaver Falls High School also winning the top honor of “Best Musical” for its budget class. Hopewell Area High Scool also won “Best Musical” for its budget
class, while the school’s Danny Watts won Best Actor for “Catch Me If You Can.” The Lincoln Park audience got a taste of Watts’ charismatic stage skills as part of Hopewell’s performance prior to the intermission, and when he participated in the show’s opening number. “It was a pretty big honor to be on stage with such great performers,” Watts said. Backstage in his dressing room moments before showtime, TV and Broadway star Burgess said he was happy to participate in a night supporting high school musical theater.
“If I had something like this, who knows where I’d be in my career right now,” Burgess, who originated the role of Sebastian The Crab for the Broadway version of “Little Mermaid,” said. “It’s a lovely way to boost morale to keep a healthy competitiveness about your work ethic,” Burgess said. “Not that you should measure your success or worth or skill set against others, but being aware of the competition is a very smart thing ... so you can stay abreast of the current trends and latest dance moves and best voice techniques, etc.”
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Sunday, May 22, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | A3
n at i o n a l p o l i c e w e e k
Beaver County officers recognized for their outstanding work Honored officers
By Kate Malongowski
Two of his officers were also recognized: Jeremy Conley received a Top Gun Award, and Detective Gregory Carney received a Drug Enforcement Award. Conley, who works part time at New Sewickley, Rochester and Midland, conducted a combined 35 DUI arrests and handed out more than 300 traffic citations last year. Meanwhile, Carney assisted with uncovering a methamphetamine lab and marijuana plant operation. “We need to thank these officers who are out here every day trying to protect our citizens,” said Beaver County District Attorney David Lozier. Fifteen officers who died in the line of duty in Beaver County were honored Friday, as well as officers in Pa. who died in the line of duty in 2015.
kmalongowski@timesonline. com
Police officers from New Sewickley Township, Monaca, Rochester and Midland were recognized Friday for various tasks involving investigations and other day-to-day duties. 2015 Top Gun Awards Jeremy Conley, New Sewickley Township police. Ronald Hogue Jr., Monaca police. Richard Lockhart, Rochester Township police. Detective Howard W. Murray Award Detective Sgt. Dawn Shane, Rochester police. 2015 Drug Enforcement Award Detective Gregory Carney, New Sewickley Township police. Ronald Lutton, Midland police. Meritorious Service K9 Ciro, Beaver County Sheriff’s Department.
BEAVER — Police officers aren’t always recognized for their work, but several officers were shown appreciation for their efforts after the Beaver County Law Enforcement Officers’ Memorial Service on Friday morning. Police officers from New Sewickley Township, Monaca, Rochester and Midland were honored for various tasks involving investigations and other day-to-day duties. “There is some great work the department does and other departments do,” said Ron Leindecker, New Sewickley’s police chief. He was recognized as chief of the year through the Beaver Valley Chiefs of Police Association. “I was shocked,” Leindecker said.
David Taube/The Times
Police officers, community members and others gathered Friday in Beaver to honor those who have died or become disabled in the line of duty.
Ethics panel to review campaign Pennsylvania’s unemployment complaint against former Beaver rate climbs to 5.3 percent County Commissioner Spanik By Jared Stonesifer
jstonesifer@timesonline.com
By Tom Davidson tdavidson@timesonline.com
BEAVER — District Attorney David J. Lozier is referring to the state ethics commission an investigation into former Joe Spanik Beaver County Commissioner Joe Spanik’s alleged directive to his former secretary to create political documents on county time. The Pennsylvania State Ethics Commission will make the decision whether to prosecute Spanik under the Public Official and Employee Ethics Act, Lozier said Friday in a news release. The investigation stems from a complaint Lozier
received Feb. 5 from a current commissioners’ office employee, whom Lozier didn’t name, who found a number of “apparently political documents” on the computer that had been used by Spanik’s secetary, Lisa Walker. Search warrants were executed by Lozier’s office, and county detectives said they found political documents related to an annual golf outing and membership lists for local Democratic committees on Walker’s computer. When interviewed, Walker confirmed she was directed to create political documents on county time on the county computer system, Lozier said in the news release. “Cases of public corruption and improper use of county employees and
resources may be prosecuted criminally as misdemeanors or civilly by the Pennsylvania Ethics Commission. When an individual has no past criminal record, no money has been stolen, the penalties available to the Pennsylvania Ethics Commission are more substantial than those available to the district attorney,” Lozier said. The matter was also referred to the commission “to avoid any possibility of the appearance of political bias,” Lozier said. Lozier is a Republican. Spanik is a Democrat. Spanik didn’t return messages seeking comment. Before losing a re-election bid in November, he served three terms as a commissioner.
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Pennsylvania’s unemployment rate rose to 5.3 percent in April, surpassing the national average, according to the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry. The rate rose by 0.4 percentage points from the 4.9 percent unemployment rate in March. According to the data, there were 3,000 fewer jobs and 27,000 more people marked as unemployment compared
to March. Some of the biggest declines came in the energy industry, which includes natural gas and coal. The industry lost 25 percent of its employment base between April 2015 and April 2016, according to data. The largest drop came in the leisure and hospitality industry, which lost 5,700 jobs in April. The strongest gain was in the education and health services industry, which gained 5,600 jobs.
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In addition, the transportation and utilities industry lost 3,500 jobs, manufacturing lost 1,100 jobs and the professional/ business services industry lost 3,600 jobs. In total, the state lost nearly 17,000 non-farm jobs in April. In addition, more than 24,000 residents in the state began a job search, which contributed to the spike in the unemployment rate. Regional unemployment data hasn’t yet been released.
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Volume 142
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The Audit Bureau
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EGYPTIAN ARMED FORCES FACEBOOK VIA AP
This picture posted on Saturday on the official Facebook page of the Egyptian Armed Forces spokesman shows part of the wreckage from EgyptAir Flight 804. Search crews found floating human remains, luggage and seats from the doomed EgyptAir jetliner on Friday, but face a potentially more complex task in locating bigger pieces of wreckage and the black boxes vital to determining why the plane plunged into the Mediterranean. Arabic reads: “ Part of plane wreckage”.
Smoke, cockpit woes signal chaotic finale LEAKED FLIGHT DATA SHOWS SIGNS OF TROUBLE THREE MINUTES BEFORE EGYPTAIR FLIGHT 804 CRASHED By Raphael Satter and Hamza Hendawi The Associated Press
CAIRO — Leaked flight data showing trouble in the cockpit and smoke in a plane lavatory are bringing into focus the chaotic final moments of EgyptAir Flight 804, including a three-minute period before contact was lost as alarms on the Airbus 320 screeched one after another. Officials caution it’s still too early to say what happened to the aircraft — France’s foreign minister said Saturday that “all the hypotheses are being examined” — but mounting evidence points to a sudden, dramatic catastrophe that led to its crash into the eastern Mediterranean early Thursday. The Egyptian military on Saturday released the first images of aircraft debris plucked from the sea, including personal items and damaged seats. Egypt is leading a multination effort to search for the plane’s black boxes — the flight data and cockpit voice recorders — and other clues that could help explain its sudden plunge into the sea. “If they lost the aircraft within three minutes that’s very, very quick,” said aviation security expert Philip Baum. “They were dealing with an extremely serious incident.” Authorities say the plane lurched left, then right, spun all the way around and plummeted 38,000 feet into the sea — never issuing a distress call. The Facebook page of the chief spokesman for Egypt’s military showed the first photographs of debris from the plane, shredded remains of plane seats, life jackets — one seemingly undamaged — and a scrap of cloth that might be part of
a baby’s purple-and-pink blanket. Flight 804 left from Paris’ Charles de Gaulle Airport on Wednesday night en route to Cairo with 66 people aboard. Greek officials say at 2:24 a.m. local time the flight entered the Athens sector of Greek airspace. Twenty-four minutes later, controllers chatted with the pilot, who appeared to be in good spirits. At 3:12 a.m., the plane passed over the Greek island of Kasos before heading into the eastern Mediterranean, according to flight data maintained by FlightRadar24. Less than 15 minutes later, about midway between Greece and Egypt, a sensor detected smoke in a lavatory and a fault in two of the plane’s cockpit windows, according to leaked flight data published by The Aviation Herald. Messages like these “generally mean the start of a fire,” said Sebastien Barthe, a spokesman for France’s air accident investigation agency. But he warned against inferring too much more from the reading. “Everything else is pure conjecture.” At 3:27 a.m. Greek time, air traffic controllers in Athens attempted to contact the plane to hand over monitoring of the flight from Greek to Egyptian authorities, according to Greek officials. There was no response from the plane despite repeated calls, including on the emergency frequency. At the same time, a sensor detected that smoke had reached the aircraft’s avionics, the network of computers and wires that control the plane, according to the leaked flight data. Two minutes later, the aircraft reached Egyptian airspace. Alarms went off warning about the plane’s autopilot and wing con-
trol systems, suggesting serious structural problems. Within seconds, the plane fell off the radar (about 2:30 a.m. Egyptian time, which is behind Greek summer time). David Learmount, a widely respected aviation expert and editor of the authoritative Flightglobal magazine, said Aviation Herald’s reported readings from the plane’s Aircraft Communications Addressing and Reporting System suggested a quick-spreading fire. On his website, Learmount wrote: “The question now is whether the fire that caused the smoke was the result of an electrical fault — for example a short-circuit caused by damaged wiring — or whether some form of explosive or incendiary device was used.” Baum was skeptical that a fire alone was the reason the plane went down. Some have wondered at the lack of a mayday signal, but Baum said that could make sense if the crew were unconscious or struggling to regain control of the aircraft. Investigators have been poring over the plane’s passenger list and questioning ground crew at Paris’ Charles de Gaulle airport, where the airplane took off. Ships and planes from Britain, Cyprus, Egypt, France, Greece and the United States have taken part searching a wide area of sea 180 miles north of the Egyptian port city of Alexandria. The waters in the area are 8,000 to 10,000 feet deep. Pings from the plane’s black boxes can be detected up to a depth of 20,000 feet. Egyptian authorities have said they believe terrorism is a more likely explanation than equipment failure, and some aviation experts say the erratic finale to the flight suggests a bomb blast or a struggle in the cockpit — though no evidence of that have emerged.
NEWS IN BRIEF
Secret Service shoots armed man outside White House WASHINGTON (AP) — A U.S. Secret Service officer shot a man with a gun who approached a checkpoint outside the White House and refused to drop his weapon, the Secret Service said. The White House was briefly placed on a security alert after the Friday afternoon shooting. The armed man approached the checkpoint on E Street shortly after 3 p.m., and ignored repeated orders from the officer to drop his gun, according to a statement from David Iacovetti, a Secret Service deputy assistant director. The officer fired one shot at the man and the gun was recovered at the scene, Iacovetti said. The man was transported in critical condition to a nearby hospital, an emergency medical services spokesman said.
Governor of Okla. vetoes abortion bill OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Oklahoma Gov. Mary Fallin vetoed legislation that would have effectively outlawed abortion in the state by making it a felony for doctors to perform the procedure, saying the measure vague and would not withstand a legal challenge. Fallin, a Republican who opposes abortion, vetoed the measure Friday, just a day after the Legislature passed it. The bill , which abortion-rights group Center for Reproductive Rights said was the first of its kind in the U.S., also would restrict any physician who performs an abortion from obtaining or renewing a license to practice medicine in Oklahoma.
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TODAY IN HISTORY 1860
The United States and Japan exchanged ratifications of the Treaty of Amity and Commerce during a ceremony in Washington.
1913
The American Cancer Society was founded in New York under its original name, the American Society for the Control of Cancer.
1915
The Lassen Peak volcano in Northern California exploded, devastating nearby areas but causing no deaths.
1935
President Franklin D. Roosevelt appeared before Congress to explain his decision to veto a bill that would have allowed World War I veterans to cash in bonus certificates before their 1945 due date.
1939
The foreign ministers of Germany and Italy, Joachim von Ribbentrop and Galeazzo Ciano, signed a “Pact of Steel” committing the two countries to a military alliance.
1947
The Truman Doctrine was enacted as Congress appropriated military and economic aid for Greece and Turkey.
1968
The nuclear-powered submarine USS Scorpion, with 99 men aboard, sank in the Atlantic Ocean. (The remains of the sub were later found on the ocean floor 400 miles southwest of the Azores.)
1969
The lunar module of Apollo 10, with Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene Cernan aboard, flew to within nine miles of the moon’s surface in a dress rehearsal for the first lunar landing. The Associated Press
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‘Trash banking’ boosts savings while cleaning Indonesia’s cities Bloomberg It’s clear from the dirt floor, the battered green sofa and the common-use comb hanging from a string next to the door that this is no ordinary bank. Customers here, in a poor corner of eastern Indonesia, borrow cash — and pay back trash. “The program originated from the people, it is managed by the people, and the rewards are for the people,” said bank manager Suryana, who wears a black jilbab headscarf and lives with her family above the Mutiara Trash Bank in the fast-growing city of Makassar on the island of Sulawesi. “From an economic point of view, this gets results.” It’s an idea that’s about as far as can be from the technological developments disrupting banking elsewhere. Not just neighborhoods in Indonesia, but elsewhere across emerging Asia and Africa, communities are embracing “trash banking” as a way of reducing pressure on ever-growing landfill sites and allowing some of their poorest citizens access to savings and credit. The scale of the problem facing Makassar and other Asian cities is clear from a trip to the landfill on the edge of town. Each day the city of 2.5 million people produces 800 tons of rubbish, most of which ends up at the five-story high tip, which sprawls over the area the size of two soccer pitches. Scavengers, many of them children, work alongside cows foraging for food. Against this backdrop, trash banking is taking off. Residents bring recyclable trash such as plastic bottles, paper and packaging to the collection points, known as banks, where the rubbish is weighed and given a monetary value. Like a regular bank, customers are able to open accounts, make deposits — of trash, converted to its rupiah value — and periodically withdraw funds. The city government commits to purchasing the rubbish at set prices displayed at the bank, ensuring price stability for those bringing trash in. It then sells it on to waste merchants who ship it to plastic and paper mills on the main island of Java. At other trash banks in the country, account holders can exchange their rubbish directly for rice, phone cards or paying their electricity bills. At the Mutiara Trash Bank, several account holders had signed up for a homework program, whereby local students help younger kids with their homework and are paid directly from the garbage bank. Customers in Makassar, most of whom are women collecting trash part time, typically save tiny amounts: around 2,000 rupiah to 3,000 rupiah (15 cents to 23 cents) a week, although others who more dedicatedly collect rubbish save much more. Many also borrow money, most often to buy rice, toward the end of the week when they’re awaiting their husband’s paycheck. “No one has defaulted yet,” said Suryana, a gutsy, poorly educated 43-year-old who has had to learn bookkeeping and management skills for her role at the bank. “So long as the people are still living here, they will pay. They just need to bring in more rubbish, which after all is everywhere.”
Sunday, May 22, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | A5
Cost of living
The poor pay more for everyday purchases — and it’s getting worse, a new study warns By Max Ehrenfreund The Washington Post
The poor often spend more on all kinds of things. Households that have less money to spare in any given week, for example, are forced to buy toilet paper and similar goods in small packages, increasing the prices they pay. In addition, poor families must rely on a whole range of alternative financial services, which might charge exorbitant fees and expose customers to serious risks. New research suggests that these disparities might only be getting worse. Xavier Jaravel, a graduate student at Harvard University, has been studying the prices people pay in the retail sector — their everyday purchases at grocery and drug stores. He has found that prices are increasing by more than 2 percent a year on average for goods purchased by consumers with household incomes under $30,000, but by just 1.4 percent annually for those with incomes above $100,000. While apparently small, that divergence — if it continues — would become hugely important in a relatively short period of time. After 20 years, for example, every dollar in the pocket of a poor consumer would be worth just 88 cents compared to what a wealthier consumer would be able to buy with it at the grocery store, given the differences in inflation and in both consumers’ preferences. Jaravel’s research is preliminary, and his data includes only information on prices in one sector of the economy, excluding major household expenses
outside of retail trade. All the same, the numbers are striking. “If you’re one of the consumers who is stuck at the bottom of the distribution, then you suffer more than you would think,” Jaravel said. He used data from Nielsen on retail prices and household incomes from 2004 to 2013 to determine how quickly prices increased for the rich and the poor. First, he measured the change in price for identical products — identical models from the same manufacturer — from one year to the next. The products purchased mainly by the poor, he found, increased in price much more quickly than those purchased by the wealthy. This difference wasn’t a result of the fact that the poor spend proportionally more on certain broad categories of goods, such as produce or paper towels. The differences in inflation between these categories weren’t all that large for different groups of consumers. Rather, Jaravel found that the difference resulted from the fact that within specific kinds of products — beef jerky, say, or tortilla chips — more affluent consumers were buying premium brands, and those brands’ prices were more stable over time. “It’s not that some buy wine and others buy beer,” Jaravel said. “Some are going to buy craft beer, and others will buy Budweiser or Bud Light.” Jaravel next examined the products that manufacturers introduced in each year, and he found that relatively few new products made it into stores that weren’t premium goods. In
other words, poorer consumers were more likely to be buying the same products from year to the next. When a new product arrives on shelves, retailers typically have to discount the price of older products somewhat. Using data on markups from a large national grocer with a few hundred stores, Jaravel found that the absence of new products for poorer consumers allowed grocers to increase the prices on the old products more from year to year. The fact that prices in the retail sector seem to be increasing more quickly for one group of consumers than another is worrisome, but Jaravel’s explanation for the trend is even more disconcerting. He argues that as society becomes wealthier in general, and as the rich in particular become wealthier because of increasing inequality, the market for premium retail goods expands. Manufacturers compete with one another to sway consumers’ preferences in this segment, busily inventing new ways
for the affluent to dispose of their income. By contrast, there is less new territory up for grabs in the market for bargain goods. Innovation is not a priority for manufacturers, resulting in increased prices for the poorer consumers who shop in this segment. As a result, Jaravel said, inequality engenders more inequality. Earnings for the poor and the middle class aren’t increasing as rapidly as they are for the rich, but the prices they pay are going up more quickly. Jaravel’s research contradicts a couple of assumptions that economists typically make about consumer goods. One is that when new kinds of products are introduced, they’ll be purchased mainly by the wealthiest consumers, who will pay higher prices for them. Over time, prices will fall, and less affluent consumers will purchase the goods at lower prices. Jaravel found little evidence of that pattern in the data. Whole categories of new, premium products
never made it into the shopping cart for poorer families. He noted that trends in the rest of the economy could be different. The data from Nielsen is representative of only about 16 percent of household expenditures. Families spend heavily on health care, rent, energy and education, too. Yet if further research corroborates Jaravel’s findings so far, economists may have to change the way they think, a whole range of government policies. As an example, Jaravel said his work supports the case for the national food-stamp program, regardless of trends in the rest of the economy. By expanding the market for inexpensive goods at groceries, food stamps likely encourage manufacturers to devote more resources toward innovation in this segment in this market, reducing inflation and creating additional benefits beyond the food stamps themselves that will accrue over time for poor families.
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A6 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
On the job Rochester firefighters gather after battling a house fire on Ohio Avenue on May 16 in Rochester. Rochester fire chief Mike Mammone, second from left, gives instructions at the scene. Rochester firefighter Tim Martin, kneeling, takes a breather. LUCY SCHALY/THE TIMES
RESCUING
THE DEPARTMENTS
Struggle with recruiting, retaining volunteer firefighters leads departments to combine their resources
BY K AT E M A L O N G OW S K I
I
n any emergency, a quick response is paramount.
But Ed Hermick Jr., the Rochester Fire Department’s assistant chief, who was formerly the chief in Rochester Borough, knows the difficulties in rounding up volunteer firefighters all too well. “At one time, we had two engines and a ladder truck down here. We’d load up all three trucks on a call. In more recent years, we were struggling for manpower,” he said. “We weren’t getting very much young blood in here.” Down the road, Mike Mamone Jr., former fire chief in Rochester Township, faced a similar issue. Most of his firefighters were young, and the department lacked more-experienced volunteers to assist with equipment and drive trucks. Combining resources just seemed to make sense between the Rochester borough and township fire departments. Their merger into becoming Rochester Fire Department Station 23, using the borough’s name and the township’s number, became official in August. They were also able to sell one of their trucks because of the increased efficiency. “It’s probably been the best thing we’ve ever done as far as manpower goes,” said Mamone, who is fire chief of the combined department. “We have 42 guys in our station now.” Manpower is a struggle at many fire stations, since the number of volunteer firefighters in Pennsylvania has dwindled by more than 80 percent over the past 40 plus years. “Back in the ’70s, we had 300,000 volunteers. We’re down to roughly 50,000 now,” said Tim Solobay, Pennsylvania fire commissioner and former Washington County state senator. “It’s had a major impact on departments and how they operate and how they run. It’s expanded the need for more mutual aid. It’s made folks look for different ways of trying to recruit, just find out why we don’t have folks wanting to volunteer anymore.” The reasons behind the falling number of volunteers is multifaceted, Solobay said. The job itself is more demanding, more training is required by fire departments and more people work outside the community where they live. Minimal firefighter training is mandated by the state, he said, but fire departments often require much more. There’s also a major economic shift in families that limits volunteering, Beaver County Emergency Services Director Wes Hill said. “Yesteryear ... there were a lot of families where they were fortunate enough to just have the one member or the one parent have to work and could support the family and still had a lot of time to volunteer in departments,” Hill said. “Today, with just the way economics are, financially, it almost takes both parents to
Before the merger The Rochester Area Volunteer Fire Department was its own entity in this 2013 file photo. The merger of the borough and township departments created the Rochester Fire Department Station 23, using the borough’s name and the township’s number. SYLVESTER WASHINGTON JR./THE TIMES FILE
work, to raise a family.” time that an individual Evolution of a Solobay said there’s puts in, in many cases in department another reason fewer a fire department, is to people are willing: raise the money to be Inset, above: Horse-drawn Being a volunteer reable to have the materiwagons carried fi refi ghters quires a lot more fundals, the equipment, the and supplies near the turn raising than it does stuff to do what they’re of the century. firefighting. doing for free for their “Probably the No. 1 community.” reason it’s become very Costs add up quickly. difficult, I think, to get A new firetruck could and retain volunteers is they join the cost between $500,000 and $1 million. department to do something good for And the majority of funding comes their community,” he said. “But it from local government. has become such a mandate of According to a study from the fundraising that 90 percent of the Pennsylvania Fire and Emergency
Services Institute, local and state governments save about $6 billion a year by having volunteer firefighters. The role of a firefighter has changed in other ways, too. According to the National Fire Protection Association, fire departments nationwide responded to more than four times as many medical calls in 2013 than they did in 1980, from 5 million to 21.3 million calls. At the same time, the number of fire calls departments respond to in the same time period has decreased by nearly two-thirds, from 3 million calls in 1980 to 1.2 million calls in 2013 nationwide. Although there are various local and state incentives for volunteers, from scholarships to tax breaks, and other pending legislative bills that could help with recruitment, Solobay said it’s not an issue that will go away anytime soon. FIRE, PAGE A7
more page one
Sunday, May 22, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | A7
“To turn around to someone who walks in and says, ‘I’d love to help,’ well, we need 200 hours of your time first before you can jump on the truck and play. That’s what we’re up against,� angelette holtman // beaver county firefighters association
Classroom theory Training and practice Volunteer firefighters from several Beaver County departments participated in hazardous material waste training at the Hopewell Township Fire Department on April 26 in the back parking lot of the fire hall. Lucy Schaly/The Times fire, from a7
“I don’t see a light at the end of the tunnel. Sometimes throwing money at something isn’t always the saving grace, but it sure does help those that are out there doing it right now,� Solobay said. Another sign that firefighters are older: Last year, nine out of the 10 line-of-duty deaths in Pennsylvania were due to medical conditions brought on by the stress of the job. “That shows our aging population of volunteers,� Solobay said. The average age of firefighters in Pennsylvania is around 45 years old. Hill said he believes increasing efficiency the way Rochester did is a key in combating the volunteer shortage. With only three paid fire departments in Beaver County — Aliquippa, Ambridge and Beaver Falls — most local communities rely solely on volunteers. “You’ve got to combine your forces. And that’s an issue that has to be brought more in front of the local elected officials,� Hill said. Combined efforts can be done on a smaller scale, too. For instance, the Aliquippa, Center Township, Hopewell Township, Monaca and Potter Township fire departments are training together for the first time this year to save money and increase the number of training classes available to firefighters. Each department chipped in $1,000 to purchase a training program from
Bucks County Community College’s public safety program, said Mike Siegel, assistant fire chief at Monaca Fire Department Station 57. More than 100 hours of training are stretched out from March to November. Medical, CPR and hazmat training is required before a volunteer can be Firefighter 1 certified, which provides clearance to go out on calls and fight fires. The time spent before officially becoming a volunteer can act as a deterrent, too, said Angelette Holtman, a Beaver Falls firefighter and secretary with the Beaver County Firefighters Association. “To turn around to someone who walks in and says, ‘I’d love to help,’ well, we need 200 hours of your time first before you can jump on the truck and play. That’s what we’re up against,� Holtman said. And training is expensive, costing hundreds of dollars per firefighter. Grants and fire departments sometimes cover the cost, but for some, it’s on the firefighter themselves to pay for their certification training, Holtman said. Siegel said that a few years ago, the fire department paid about $2,000 for a few classes. By having partners in training, they’re bringing in more qualified trainers to provide more certifications for firefighters and more opportunities for them to learn. “Maybe they do something a little different than we do,� Siegel said. “Maybe they do something better.�
Lucy Schaly/The Times
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A8 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, May 22, 2016
C e n t e r t w p.
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Lifeguards positions available at Settlers Cabin
Carly Kolodziej/For The Times
Bringing May flowers Above, Penn State Master Gardener Dave Kozak of Center Township waters dahlias Friday morning in Center Township. At right, From left, volunteers Joe Young, 17, Lukas Panagiotakis, 16, and Nicholas Schmidley, 15, all of Center walk with buckets. The Master Gardeners and Route 18 Beautification Committee planted 5,000 flowers at the traffic islands at Old Brodhead Road and Route 18.
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including a $1,000 college scholarship. For information, call 412-350-2478 or go online to www.alleghenycounty. us/parks/lifeguard-positions.aspx.
South Heights offices closed SOUTH HEIGHTS â&#x20AC;&#x201D; South Heights municipal offices at 4069 Jordan St. will be closed Monday through May 30. The offices will reopen May 31.
Elmcroft of Chippewa to hold dementia simulation CHIPPEWA TWP. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Elmcroft of Chippewa will host a dementia simulation to help individuals better understand the disorder. Called â&#x20AC;&#x153;Your Window Into Their World: Until Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a Cure, Take the Tour,â&#x20AC;? the â&#x20AC;&#x153;visual dementia tourâ&#x20AC;? is for caregivers, families, organizations and companies looking to better understand the challenges associated with dementia. The interactive, sensory training provides a simulation of life with dementia. Individual tours will be held from 10â&#x20AC;Ża.m. to 4â&#x20AC;Żp.m. May 26 at Elmcroft of Chippewa, 104 Pappan Business Drive. Sessions are limited and must be reserved by May 25. To schedule a virtual tour, contact Melissa Chambers at 724-891-3333.
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Sunday, May 22, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | A9
harrisburg
learning brought to life
After Democrats’ primary, some see a need for fence mending By Marc Levy The Associated Press
HARRISBURG — Pennsylvania’s primary polls looked grim in mid-March for Katie McGinty, the candidate recruited by Democratic heavy hitters in Washington in their multimillion-dollar quest to recapture the U.S. Senate majority. Then the national party took sides. Six weeks later, McGinty beat her chief rival, Democrat Joe Sestak, by 10 percentage points in the April 26 Democratic primary to decide who will challenge first-term Republican Sen. Pat Toomey in a general election contest that could tilt control of the Senate. Disgusted Sestak supporters are still seething. “I’m still swallowing that pill,” said Georgiann Kerr, chairwoman of the Butler County Democratic Party. “It’s a very hard pill to swallow.” Almost to a person, Kerr and other Sestak backers say they will support McGinty because they are loyal to the party and oppose Toomey. But, whether they blame
McGinty or party leaders, some say it is up to McGinty to mend fences and help prevent the raw feelings from hurting her in what is expected to be a close election in November. Particularly offensive to Sestak’s supporters were the roughly $5 million from the party and its allies used to help McGinty, as well as TV attack ads that aired against Sestak. His supporters chalk up the effort to a six-year-old feud between Sestak and some party leaders. “I think it was ego as much as anything else,” said Jim Burn, a Pittsburgh lawyer and Pennsylvania’s former Democratic Party chairman. “How else do you explain millions of dollars for one qualified candidate over another qualified candidate if not for the bad blood?” One target of the ill-will is New York Sen. Chuck Schumer, who is in line to become majority leader if the Democrats succeed in retaking Senate control. Schumer and Sestak both declined comment through spokesmen. McGinty’s campaign also declined comment.
Christopher Padgett/ For the Times
PREPARING FOR BATTLE Above: John Cunning, left, demonstrates being a soldier in the 1st Virginia Regiment as he talks to students of Hopewell Memorial Junior High School on Friday afternoon. At right: students practice being soldiers with bayonets in the 1st Virginia Regiment. The school hosted its annual French and Indian War re-enactment day, in partnership with the Beaver County Historical Research and Landmarks Foundation. The event coincides with the fifth graders’ lesson on the French and Indian War.
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PAGE A10 | TIMESONLINE.COM |
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
Beaver Newspapers Inc. S.W. Calkins Sr. Publisher, 1943-73
Tina Bequeath Publisher Jody Schwartz Director of Sales Mary Cotters Circulation Director Lisa Micco Executive Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Tina Bequeath Publisher Lisa Micco Executive Editor Patrick O’Shea Managing Editor Tom Bickert Editorial Page Editor
CALKINS MEDIA Mark G. Contreras Chief executive officer Stanley M. Ellis Director, vice president Sandra C. Hardy Director, vice president Charles C. Smith Director Shirley C. Ellis Vice president Ryan Ellis Director Guy T.Tasaka Vice president/Chief digital officer Michael W.White Vice president/Chief financial officer
OUR VIEW
‘No good deed goes unpunished’ Serving as an elected member of a school board or borough council can often be a thankless task, but none more so than when you’re facing the adage that “no good deed goes unpunished.” Such is the case for members of Beaver Council who agreed earlier this month to spend up to $18,000 to construct a skate park near the tennis courts at Richard L. Shaw Park. The plan called for repaving and resurfacing part of a parking lot between the tennis courts and Buffalo Street to create the recreational area. Council President Mike Deelo said the skate park had the support of council and the borough manager, Dan Madgar, who is also the borough’s police chief. “We recognize – and a lot of it has been through the police chief’s initiative – that we
need to provide some sort of recreational opportunity for skateboarders,” Deelo said. Madgar has had ongoing discussions with skateboarders about their wishes, and the plan had the backing of Chandler Klein, 20, who coowns a skateboard shop in the borough. He had been advocating for a dedicated space and even planned to raise money to add rails, ledges and other objects to the park. Council members may have thought they were doing the right thing in approving the skate park for the younger residents of the community. After all, it would give skateboarders a place to enjoy their activity — in an area already designated for recreation — and hopefully cut down on the use of other public places where skateboarding is not permitted. It’s a win-win, right? Not so
fast. When news about the planned skate park came out, opponents quickly lined up. A petition against the skate park began circulating, and several residents have raised concerns about noise and the elimination of parking spaces to create the park. One letter writer to The Times claimed the park would “cause disturbance to tennis matches, picnics and other park users” and would disrupt the quality of life for those living nearby. This isn’t the first time elected officials have had to deal with a Not-In-MyBackyard opposition to a plan that most people would agree offers benefit to the community. As always, however, the devil is in the detail, and in this case the detail is whether the proposed location is the best one for all interested
parties. No doubt there are some residents who would prefer that no accommodation be made for skateboarders, but we hope that many others realize that providing recreational opportunities for young people is a necessity. We can’t complain that young people are too interested in video games, too out of shape and, often, too overweight if we don’t provide outdoor recreational space for activities they enjoy – and skateboarding is definitely high on that list. There might some sort of compromise ahead that satisfies all parties concerned, but we suspect there is no location that is immune to opposition. In the end, we hope Beaver Council will do the right thing and pick a location that makes the most sense – with or without opposition.
WRITE TO US
The Times welcomes your opinion. Letters to the editor must be signed and must contain your name, address and phone number. Letters must be fewer than 250 words and are subject to editing. Emailed submissions get first consideration, followed by typewritten. Handwritten letters must be legible for consideration. timesletters@ timesonline.com The Times Editorial Board 400 Fair Ave. Beaver, PA 15009
THERE’S ALWAYS MORE ONLINE Did you a miss a letter to the editor? Wish to comment on an article? Or perhaps you’d like to check out past columns by your favorite columnist. All these and more are available at timesonline.com.We’d love to hear from you.
Forget sweatergate; time to give Internet trolls the cold shoulder I’m sure you’ve heard by now the hailstorm created last week involving a California meteorologist, sequins and a sweater. In case you missed the kerfuffle — and the hashtag it spawned (#sweatergate) — here’s the gist: KTLA weather anchor Liberte Chan was presenting the forecast Saturday morning in a spangled spaghetti-strap dress when her male co-host handed her a lumpy gray sweater, explaining that the station is “getting a lot of emails” about her attire. Social media mongers glommed onto the incident, calling it everything from a well-timed publicity stunt during May sweeps to TV station sexism. Chan provided a statement on her website, saying she was simply playing along with her co-anchor’s joke and that the station never ordered her to cover up her little black dress. My guess is Chan has to be a good sport about her job. She and her colleague have done other kitschy things during the weather segment. She once delivered a report in a bathing suit, and no one rushed to hide her goodies with a beach towel. It’s just unfortunate that, as a professional meteorologist, she has to partake in such antics, either willingly or unwillingly. (Back in the day, I don’t think I would’ve taken my favorite weatherman Joe DiNardo seri-
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
LISA MICCO ously if he delivered tomorrow’s forecast in a Speedo.) But I digress. It’s really not Chan’s on-air capers that got my attention. It was the social media fallout and the relentless links to horrible comments from horrible little people who have nothing better to do than pile on and hurl verbal insults like Ninja throwing stars. I got caught in the matrix of malevolence. Click after click after click unearthed venomous and vitriolic comments attacking various women on TV — from their “frumpy” clothing choices to a scathing comparison of a very pregnant meteorologist to an ill-fated German zeppelin. Apparently, the comfort of anonymity and an online avatar gives folks virtual cojones to be as nasty as they wanna be. But it’s not just television
anchors, celebrities and public figures who are the targets of harassment, humiliation and degradation from these Internet trolls and cyberbullies. Our homes and schools are filled with adults and children who face such torment daily, while others measure their self-worth by how many “likes,” “friends” and “followers” they’ve accumulated. A double-click on a photo or comment has taken the place of a genuine compliment, while “unfriending” and “blocking” are ways many choose to handle conflict or disagreement. Sure, I knew such disgusting behavior was out there, but I never spent time with it nor wanted to get to know it. It was a mind-over-matter: I didn’t mind, because it didn’t matter. But it does. We live in a strange world where a simple click can either accept or reject a human whom we’ve never met. Who would have thought that something so benign as a weather report delivered by an attractive anchor in an LBD would result in a flurry of hate. Despite being connected to the world, we are so disconnected from reality. Lisa Micco is executive editor of The Times. She can be reached at lmicco@timesonline.com or 724775-3200, ext. 157.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Sanders only helps Trump It is commonly believed that had Ralph Nader not been on the ballot in 2000, we would today be referring to former President Al Gore and our calamitous incursion into Iraq would certainly not have taken place. I wonder if Sen. Bernie Sanders seeks to enjoy the same “distinction” as Nader by strengthening know-nothing presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump. Sanders is a smart man. He knows that Hillary Clinton has all but wrapped up the Democratic presidential nomination, yet he shows no sign of embracing her as the party standard-bearer. Sanders is seen by some as a party luminary. He may come to be seen as a traitor if he continues to slug it out with the obvious nominee of the party, ceding the presidency to the most dangerous and unpredictable candidate ever to seek such high office. Oren M. Spiegler
Upper St. Clair Township
cops&courts
Sunday, May 22, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | A11
Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s police review board to convene Tuesday By Kate Malongowski kmalongowski@timesonline.com
BEAVER â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A group of 20 police officers, county employees and other citizens making up Beaver Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s re-established CitizenPolice Review Board has scheduled a meeting for Tuesday. The board would be utilized if a police officer is accused of committing an on-duty crime graded as a felony or misdemeanor offense, said Beaver County District Attorney David Lozier. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Both the victim and the officer would have an opportunity to testify and offer witnesses and offer exhibits. After the hearing, the review board would vote to recommend whether the district attorney should or should not file criminal charges against the officer or recommend some other disciplinary action,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The DA is not bound by the recommendations but
would take it under advisement in deciding whether to prosecute.â&#x20AC;? The board provides an alternative to a grand jury, which Lozier said is expensive and â&#x20AC;&#x153;has secrecy issues and limitations.â&#x20AC;? The 20-person board includes a doctor, three church pastors, three county employees, a retired high school teacher, and several active and retired law enforcement workers. Several individuals on former District Attorney Tony Beroshâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s board will be returning to serve on the board under Lozier. The meeting is set for 5:30â&#x20AC;Żp.m. Tuesday in the Beaver County Commissionersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; conference room at the courthouse. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The purpose of this is to let the board meet each other and to talk about moving forward,â&#x20AC;? Lozier said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And with any luck, we will never have to convene them.â&#x20AC;?
edgeworth
i n br i e f
Police: Man arrested for shooting at occupied vehicles
2 convicted in 2013 slaying of man shot while sitting in SUV
Staff Reports EDGEWORTH â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Allegheny County and Edgeworth police are investigating a shooting Friday morning that involved a Sewickley Academy contractor on Route 65. The incident occurred near the intersection of Edgeworth Lane and Ohio River Boulevard around 6:41â&#x20AC;Ża.m., when a man reportedly fired a gun into several occupied vehicles in a gravel parking lot, according to a county press release. Alan L. Smith Jr. of Oakdale immediately surrendered to police. Smith, 37, was employed as a supervisor for an air-conditioning contractor performing work at Sewickley Academy, police said. Smith might have also possessed a weapon on school grounds, police reported. He is being charged with aggravated assault, six counts of reckless endangerment, two counts of criminal mischief, possession of a weapon on school property and possessing instruments of crime. He was being taken to Allegheny County Jail on Friday afternoon.
s tat e
YORK (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Two men have been convicted of first-degree murder in a drive-by shooting that police said was gang-related and that killed one man and wounded another. Jurors in York County deliberated for about two hours Friday before convicting 22-year-old Elvin Mateo Jr. and 20-year-old Durell Cotton Jr. in the October 2013 shooting in York. Both face mandatory life prison terms. Authorities said 21-year-old Jordan Breeland was sitting in a parked sport utility vehicle when another vehicle pulled up and a man fired, killing him and wounding the driver. Police have said that the shooting was part of an ongoing dispute between two rival city gangs. Defense attorneys said they were disappointed but respected the juryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s decision. Cotton is also awaiting trial in a double homicide that happened in York last summer.
Company: No contamination found from pipeline explosion GREENSBURG (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Spectra Energy says third-party soil and water tests
have turned up no contamination from a massive natural gas pipeline explosion in western Pennsylvania last month. The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review reports that the company earlier said that tests ruled out contamination to soil and surface water from the April 29 blast in Salem Township, 30 miles east of Pittsburgh. The latest test results included samples from two water wells in the largely rural area. Spectra spokesman Creighton Welch did not identify the company that did the tests. The explosion scorched 40 acres, seriously burning a man whose home was destroyed. The federal Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration has reported finding corrosion indicating a â&#x20AC;&#x153;possible flawâ&#x20AC;? in materials used to coat welded joints of the 30-inch pipeline installed in 1981.
1 killed, 4 injured in crash CALN TOWNSHIP (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Authorities say one person was killed and four others were injured in a multi-vehicle crash in Chester County. The crash happened around 9:30 p.m. Friday on the Route 30 bypass westbound in Caln township. The victims have been taken to local hospitals. Their conditions werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t immediately available.
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STANLE THE 2016
Y
E S A CH
OFFS CUP PLAY
CUP EASTERN
IN . L IG H T N S V L A IN NCE F CO N F E R E
G
SECTION B SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
VE GAME FI
8 P.M., CONSOL ENERGY CENTER / SERIES TIED 2-2
WHAT TO WATCH FOR TV NBCSN RADIO WXDX-FM (105.9)
Home Ice Advantage
THE AP
Lightning defenseman Andrej Sustr (62) beats Penguins goalie Matt Murray (30) for a goal during the second period of the Penguins’ Game 4 Eastern Conference final loss to the Lightning on in Tampa, Fla. Murray gave up four goals in two periods in the loss.
FLEURY OR MURRAY? Johnston may keep decision close to vest, but choice could decide series GAME 4 SHOWER TO BRING MAY FLOWER? A LOOK AT MATT MURRAY AND MARC-ANDRE FLEURY’S CAREER PLAYOFF NUMBERS. KEEP IN MIND, FLEURY HAS BEEN TO THE POSTSEASON 10 TIMES TO MURRAY’S ONE AND HAS A STANLEY CUP TO SHOW FOR IT.
Category
CHRIS MUELLER
Murray
Fleury
Games played
13
99
Games started
13
91
Wins
9
53
Losses
4
44
Goals against
30
262
Shots against
390
2,790
Saves
360
2,528
Saves %
.923
.906
GAA
2.33
2.64
ON THE PENGUINS It is reasonable to assume, like most are, that Marc-Andre Fleury is going to get the nod in goal for the
Penguins Saturday. Mike Sullivan can say he hasn’t made up his mind, and anyone with a passing knowledge of the Pens knows that Sullivan is a big Matt Murray fan, but it’s hard to imagine him going back to Murray. That’s all well and fine. There are plenty of reasons to go back to Fleury. Murray hasn’t been as good of late, though the 4-0 deficit the Penguins nearly surmounted with a furious rally was hardly his sole creation. Fleury is the starter, and was marvelous early in the season, when he single-handedly kept the Penguins afloat during an abhorrent stretch of play otherwise known as “the Mike Johnston Era”. Fleury was good Friday night, and the Penguins rallied while he was in net. Whether they rallied
behind him is another story, but it really doesn’t matter. They were plus-3 with him in net, and he had to make several good saves to keep the Lightning from tallying a fifth goal. The decision to play him, if Mike Sullivan makes it, is debatable, but no one can come down emphatically and say that there is a right or wrong move. Most experts have said they would play Fleury, but few have done so in a zealous manner. No, the intrigue here comes from the idea of Marc-Andre Fleury riding to the rescue and playing the hero’s role. It wasn’t all that long ago that Fleury was a damaged playoff goalie. Four straight post-seasons, his save percentage was below .900. He was very much a big reason why the Penguins’ 2012 series against the Flyers devolved into complete chaos. Still, many fans were pining for him well before he actually got back in the net Friday, which shows that a remarkable bit of MUELLER, PAGE B8
P I A A B OYS T E N N I S CHAMPIONSHIPS
Times Sports Correspondent
HERSHEY — Sewickley Academy’s boys tennis team swept its way to a PIAA Class AA championship. The Panthers went undefeated Saturday at Hershey Racquet Club to bring home their first state title since 2006. “It felt really good,” Sewickley Academy junior Ryan Gex said. “It’s our first state title in 10 years. Seeing everyone play so well is really something special.”
Sewickley Academy’s players won in dominating fashion as they did not drop a set in the championship match against Wyomissing. Luke Ross beat Dan Trifoi (6-0, 6-1) at first singles, while Sam Sauter stopped Sergio Perez-Sanchez (6-1, 6-3) at No. 2 singles. Ryan Gex defeated Ben Chen (6-2, 6-2) to close singles action. In doubles play, the Panthers’ Brian Rosario and Don Gex beat Izaak Weaver-
STK #798639
Fleury’s time was destined to come at some point. And that moment arrived on Friday night when Matt Murray was beaten for four goals, and the Penguins entered the second intermission losing, 4-0. Fleury started the third period and didn’t display any rust in his first action since March 31. He stopped seven shots, with his first coming on a break for the Lightning. He later made back-toback stops on Nikita Kucherov over a span of 17 seconds. All of it seemed to spark the Penguins, who began to roar back. Fleury’s appearance sparked goals from Phil Kessel, Evgeni Malkin and Chris Kunitz. Not only that, but the defense tightened up with Fleury in net. The Penguins started winning puck battles as momentum shifted to the Penguins late in the third. Despite the loss, the third-period momentum could carry over to Game 5.
Dealing with loss Daley Trevor Daley was seen exiting Amalie Arena on crutches Friday night. There were mixed opinions on whether he was wearing a walking boot or a cast, but either way it would appear that the Penguins could be in a tough spot for Game 5. Daley logs the second most time on ice behind Kris Letang. He plays on special teams and is capable of doing more or less when asked by the coaching staff. Replacing those minutes will not be easy, especially because the Penguins could have to look back to Olli Maatta, who recently lost his spot in the lineup to Justin Schultz. Brian Metzer
THE AP
The Penguins’ Trevor Daley (6) is helped up by teammates, including Patric Hornqvist (72)and Justin Schultz (4) after he was injured Friday in Tampa, Fla.
By Jasper Wilson Times Sports Correspondent
O SUBMITTED PHOT
“We can’t speak the same thing. We don’t know each other’s cultural differences. But when the soccer ball comes out, we all are on the same page.” Caleb Musselman, Geneva men’s assistant soccer coach
PANTHERS, PAGE B7
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Time for the Flower to Bloom?
Men’s team finds common ground during March visit
G E N E VA S O C C E R ’ S T R I P TO H A I T I
Panthers claim Class AA title By Joe Sager
The Penguins went 26-11-4 at Consol Energy Center this season and carried that success into the playoffs going 6-2 at home. Although they split the first two games against the Lightning in Pittsburgh, just being back in the friendly confines of their own arena could help them bounce back from the 4-3 Game 4 loss. Not only will the Penguins have home ice advantage, but coach Mike Sullivan will have having the final line, which could lead to favorable matchups in Game 5. They’ll have a raucous crowd of 18,000-plus behind them that crowd will be bolstered by the presence of former WWE personality Shawn Michaels, or as he’s been known over the course of his career, the Heartbreak Kid.
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When 10 members of the Geneva College men’s soccer team traveled to Haiti during a spring break mission trip in March, they hoped to run a minisoccer clinic for the child they would tutor. Once in Cap Haitien, a community of about 190,000 people on the north coast of Haiti, players like freshman goalkeeper Luke Nolan realized that running organized drills with cones, instruction and everyone divided by age
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group wouldn’t work well. Most of the older residents at the English Baptist Army of Christ (EBAC) School and orphanage, home to people ranging ages from 6 to 24, didn’t participate in the formal exercises. Instead, they grabbed soccer balls and began playing off to the side. These same people were persistent in their desire to face the Americans and find out what skills, if any, their guests had. What needed to happen was clear to everyone.
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B2 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
thelead
HORSE R ACING Golf
Coming up PENGUINS
vs.
time tv/radio
May 22
Lightning
8
NBCS/WXDX-FM (105.9)
May 24
at Lightning
8
NBCS/WXDX-FM (105.9)
May 26
Lightning
8
NBCS/WXDX-FM (105.9)
PIRATES
vs.
time tv/radio
May 22
Rockies
1:35
Root/KDKA-FM (93.7)
May 24
Diamondbacks
7:05
Root/KDKA-FM (93.7)
May 25
Diamondbacks
7:05
Root/KDKA-FM (93.7)
On the air
Point spreads
AUTO RACING
MLB
2 PM NHRA: Kansas Nationals; TV: FOX Sports 1 4 PM IndyCar: Indianapolis 500 qualifying; TV: ABC
COLLEGE BASEBALL
11:30 AM SWAC championship; TV: ESPNU 9 PM Cal-Santa Barbara at Cal-Irvine; TV: ESPNU
COLLEGE LACROSSE
Noon NCAA quarterfinal: North Carolina vs. Notre Dame; TV: ESPN2 Noon NCAA women’s quarterfinal: Massachusetts at Maryland; TV: Big Ten Network 2:30 PM NCAA quarterfinal: Towson vs. Loyola (Md.); TV: ESPNU
COLLEGE SOFTBALL
Noon NCAA regionals: Teams TBA; TV: ESPN 2 PM NCAA regionals: Teams TBA; TV: Big Ten Network 2:30 PM NCAA regionals: Teams TBA; TV: ESPN 2:30 PM NCAA regionals: Teams TBA; TV: SEC Network 4:30 PM NCAA regionals: Teams TBA; TV: Big Ten Network 7 PM NCAA regionals: Teams TBA; TV: ESPN2 7 PM NCAA regionals: Teams TBA; TV: ESPNU 9:30 PM NCAA regionals: Teams TBA; TV: ESPN2
CYCLING
4 PM Tour of California: Stage 8; TV: NBC
GOLF
8:30 AM European Tour: Irish Open; TV: Golf Channel 1 PM PGA: Byron Nelson Championship; TV: Golf Channel 3 PM PGA: Byron Nelson Championship; TV: CBS 3 PM LPGA: Kingsmill Championship; TV: Golf Channel 5 PM Champions Tour: The Tradition; TV: Golf Channel 7 PM Web.com Tour: BMW Charity Pro-Am; TV: Golf Channel
MLB
1:30 PM Rockies at Pirates; TV: Root Sports; Radio: KDKA-FM (93.7), WBVP-AM (1230),WMBA-AM (1460) 1:30 PM Indians at Red Sox or Royals at White Sox; TV: MLB Network 8 PM Cubs at Giants; TV: ESPN
NBA
8 PM Western Conference final: Warriors at Thunder; TV:TNT
NHL
8 PM Eastern Conference final: Lightning at Penguins; TV: NBC Sports; Radio:WXDX-FM (105.9),WBGG-AM (970),WBVP-AM (1230),WMBA-AM (1460)
OLYMPICS
4 PM U.S. Olympic Water polo trials; TV: NBC Sports
SOCCER
Noon Men’s international friendly: Puerto Rico vs. U.S.; TV: FOX Sports 1 Noon Men’s international friendly: England vs. Turkey; TV: FOX Sports 2 3:25 PM Copa Del Ray final: Barcelona vs. Sevilla; TV: ESPN2 4:30 PM MLS: Portland vs.Vancouver; TV: ESPN 7 PM MLS: Los Angeles at San Jose; TV: FOX Sports 1
TENNIS
1 PM French Open: First round; TV: NBC
WNBA
3 PM Chicago at Atlanta; TV: NBA TV
Soccer USL Riverhounds schedule
Favorite Odds Washington -135/+125 METS -230/+210 PIRATES -128/+118 PHILADELPHIA OFF ST. LOUIS -125/+115 Dodgers -160/+150 SAN FRAN. -120/+110 DETROIT -115/+105 BOSTON -113/+103 HOUSTON -130/+120 WHITE SOX -105/-105 Toronto -150/+140 Baltimore -115/+105 Yankees -108/-102 Seattle -150/+140
Underdog MIAMI Milwaukee Colorado Atlanta Arizona S. DIEGO Cubs Tampa Bay Cleveland Texas Kansas City MINN. L.A. Angels OAKLAND CINCI.
NBA Sunday Favorite Pts (O/U) Underdog Golden State 2½ (220) OKLA. CITY
NHL Sunday Favorite Odds Underdog PENGUINS -200/+180 Tampa Bay Updated odds available at Pregame.com
Horse racing PREAKNESS STAKES
Saturday May 21, 2015 1 3-16 Miles Dirt. Purse $1,500,000, 3-Year-Olds Preakness Stakes 141st Running Horse Wgt PP ST Jockey Exaggerator ....126.......5 ..... 7 . K.Dsrmeaux Cherry Wine ..126.......1 ... 10 ...... C.Lanerie Nyquist ............126.......3 ..... 2 ..M.Gutierrez Stradivari .........126.....11 ..... 8 .... J.Velazquez Lani ...................126.......6 ... 11 .............Y.Take Laoban .............126.......8 ..... 5 ........F.Geroux Uncle Lino.......126.......2 ..... 1 ............F.Perez Fellowship .......126.....10 ..... 9 ....... J.Lezcano Awe. Speed .....126.......4 ..... 3 ..........J.Toledo Collected.........126.......7 ..... 4 ...J.Castellano Abiding Star ....126.......9 ..... 6 ......... J.Acosta $2 Daily Double 4-5 $40.20 $2 Daily Double BES/PREAKNESS 5-5 $20.80 $2 Exacta 5-1 $88.40 $1 Superfecta 5-1-3-11 $317.00 $1 Super High Five 5-1-3-11-6 $3,657.80 $2 Trifecta 5-1-3 $146.20 $0.50 Pick 3 1/5/11/13/14-4-5 (3 correct) $24.60 $0.50 Pick 4 9-1/5/11/13/14-4-5 (4 correct) $166.65 $0.50 Pick 5 1/3-9-1/5/11/13/14-4-5 (5 correct) $410.55 $0.10 Pick 6 Jackpot 12-1/3-9-1/5/11/13/144-5 (6 correct) $98.53 Trainer: Keith Desormeaux Winner: DK B/ C, 3, by Curlin-Dawn Raid © 2016 Equibase Company LLC, all rights reserved
On this date May 22 1877 — Baden-Baden, ridden by C. Holloway, catches Leonard just before turning into the stretch and wins the Kentucky Derby by two lengths. 1885 — Tecumseh, ridden by Jimmy McLaughlin, wins the Preakness Stakes by two lengths over Wickham. 1902 — Mastermam, ridden by John Bullman, wins the Belmont Stakes by two lengths over Renald. 1906 — Whimsical, the favorite ridden by Walter Miller, wins the Preakness Stakes by four lengths over Content. 1954 — Hasty Road, ridden by Johnny Adams, edges favored Correlation by a neck to win the Preakness Stakes. 1975 — Artis Gilmore scores 28 points and grabs 31 rebounds to lead the Kentucky Colonels to a 110-105 victory over the Indiana Pacers for the ABA championship. 1988 — Atlanta’s Dominique Wilkins trades bucket for bucket with Boston’s Larry Bird in the fourth quarter of Game 7 of the 1988 Eastern Conference semifinals until the Celtics escape with a
Moves
April 2: Rochester 1, Pittsburgh 0 April 17: Pittsburgh 2, Toronto FC II 2 April 22: Orlando City B 2, Pittsburgh 1 April 27: Pittsburgh 2, Louisville City 2 April 30: Pittsburgh 1, Charleston 1 May 7: New York Red Bulls II 3, Pittsburgh 1 May 14: FC Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh 0 May 21: Pittsburgh 2, Toronto FC II 1 May 28: at New York Red Bulls II, 10 p.m. June 4: Charleston Battery, 7 p.m. June 11: at Richmond, 5 p.m. June 18: FC Montreal 7 p.m. June 25: at Rochester, 6:05 p.m.
BASEBALL
BOSTON: Activated RHP Joe Kelly from the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Noe Ramirez to Pawtucket (IL). KANSAS CITY: Activated 3B Mike Moustakas off the 15-day DL. Optioned 3B Cheslor Cuthbert to Omaha (PCL). NEW YORK YANKEES: Sent LHP Phil Coke outright to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). CHICAGO CUBS: Activated OF Matt Szczur of the 15-day DL.
HOCKEY
TAMPA BAY: Re-signed Fs Joel Vermin and Tanner Richard to one-year contracts.
PGA
EUROPEAN TOUR
Byron Nelson Brooks Koepka was at 16-under 194 to match the best 54-hole score at the Nelson and put him two strokes ahead of Spieth on Saturday. Koepka took the lead with a 20-foot birdie putt at No. 14, the same hole where Spieth hit his drive into the water, had to punch into the fairway and then drained a 23-foot bogey putt in his round of 67.
Irish Open Lightning storms bedeviled Saturday’s third round at the K Club. Tournament organizers suspended play because of Lightning storms Saturday with leader Rory McIlroy ready to tee off the 16th hole holding a threestroke lead over Masters champion Danny Willett. “I struggled to read my putt on 15 and wasn’t really comfortable to hit the tee shot on 16,” McIlroy said of the conditions.
SATURDAY’S THIRD ROUND At TPC Four Seasons Resort Irving, Texas Purse: $7.3 million Yardage: 7,166; Par: 70 Brooks Koepka .............. 65-64-65 — 194 Jordan Spieth .................. 64-65-67 — 196 Matt Kuchar.................... 65-67-65 — 197 Bud Cauley...................... 64-65-68 — 197 Sergio Garcia .................. 63-66-68 — 197 Kyle Reifers..................... 68-65-65 — 198 Gary Woodland ............. 71-64-64 — 199 Tim Wilkinson ................ 67-69-63 — 199 Steve Marino .................. 69-64-66 — 199 Bryce Molder ................. 66-65-68 — 199
CHAMPIONS
Regions Tradition A stroke behind leader Kenny Perry entering the round, Bernhard Langer shot a 3-under 69 to move to 12-under 204 in the first PGA Tour Champions major of the year — while Perry and others stumbled at Greystone. SATURDAY’S THIRD ROUND At Greystone Golf & Country Club Birmingham, Ala. Purse: $2.3 million Yardage: 7,299; Par: 72 Bernhard Langer ................66-69-69—204 Scott McCarron.................70-66-72—208 Kenny Perry ........................64-70-74—208 Gary Hallberg.....................72-69-68—209 John Daly .............................70-70-69—209 Colin Montgomerie ..........70-69-70—209 Mark Calcavecchia ............72-66-71—209 John Huston .......................71-72-67—210 Joey Sindelar .......................73-67-70—210 Kirk Triplett ........................72-67-71—210 Larry Mize ...........................70-69-71—210 Olin Browne .......................71-67-72—210 Billy Andrade ......................67-68-75—210 Gene Sauers .......................66-70-74—210 Jeff Hart ...............................71-70-70—211 Doug Garwood .................69-71-71—211 Marco Dawson...................72-68-71—211
THE AP
Nyquist with Mario Gutierrez aboard, third from left, lags behind Exaggerator with Kent Desormeaux aboard during the 141st Preakness Stakes horse race at Pimlico Race Course on Saturday in Baltimore. Exaggerator won the race.
SATURDAY’S THIRD ROUND At The K Club (Palmer Course) Straffan, Ireland Purse: $4.51 million Yardage: 7,350; Par: 72 Partial scores, McIlroy leads at 9-under Rory McIlroy, thru 15 ......... 67-60 — 137 Danny Willett, thru 15 ....... 65-71 — 136 Russell Knox, final ......... 75-66-70 — 211 Richard Sterne, thru 15...... 72-68 — 140 Tyrrell Hatton, thru 16 ....... 72-68 — 140
LPGA
Kingsmill Championship Twenty-year-old Ariya Jutanugarn had three birdies in a four-hole stretch on the front nine on the soggy River Course and birdied three of the last six to hold a 6-under 65 lead Saturday in Williamsburg, Va. SATURDAY’S THIRD ROUND At Kingsmill Resort (River Course) Kingsmill,Va. Purse: $1.3 million Yardage: 6,430; Par: 71 Ariya Jutanugarn ...........69-69-65 — 203 In Gee Chun ..................73-69-62 — 204 Pornanong Phatlum......67-72-65 — 204 So Yeon Ryu ...................71-64-69 — 204 Laetitia Beck ..................67-72-66 — 205 Minjee Lee .....................66-71-68 — 205 Amy Yang ........................69-67-69 — 205 Cristie Kerr ...................68-74-64 — 206 Alejandra Llaneza .........70-69-67 — 206 Su Oh ..............................69-70-67 — 206 Sei Young Kim ................67-72-67 — 206 Gerina Piller ..................67-71-68 — 206 Stacy Lewis ....................70-66-70 — 206 Mika Miyazato ...............65-71-70 — 206 Chella Choi....................68-74-65 — 207 Tiffany Joh ......................68-70-69 — 207 Jessica Korda .................69-68-70 — 207 Marina Alex....................72-69-67 — 208 Hee Young Park.............72-69-67 — 208 Lexi Thompson .............72-69-67 — 208
Triple-crown favorite finishes third at Preakness BALTIMORE (AP) — Exaggerator has finally beaten Nyquist, and it came in the Preakness on Saturday to end any chance of another Triple Crown. Seizing the lead at the top of the stretch, Exaggerator splashed past the tiring Kentucky Derby winner and went on for a 3 1/2-length victory over Cherry Wine on a raindrenched Pimlico Race Course. Exaggerator’s elusive victory over his nemesis came after four tough losses, including a runner-up finish to Nyquist in the Derby. Nyquist finished third. “I had a dream trip today,” jockey Kent Desormeaux said. “It was an amazing race and Exaggerator is an amazing horse.”
TWO HORSES DIE AT PIMLICO TRACK Two horses in Preakness Day undercard races died at Pimlico Race Course on Saturday, including Maryland-bred Homeboykris, a 2010 Kentucky Derby entrant, who suffered an apparent heart attack after winning the first race of the day. Three races later, Pramedya, a 4-year-old filly, broke down on the final turn of a 1 1/16-mile turf race, suffering a broken cannon bone in her left front leg, and was euthanized on the track. Her jockey, Daniel Centeno, was hospitalized with what was believed to be a broken collarbone. AP
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SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | B3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MLB
Central Chicago Pirates St. Louis Milwaukee Cincinnati East Washington New York Philadelphia Miami Atlanta West San Francisco Colorado Los Angeles Arizona San Diego
DAILY DIGEST Thumbs down Mariners shortstop Ketel Marte left in the fifth inning on Saturday because of sprained left thumb. Seattle’s leadoff hitter had an infield single and slid hard while stealing second base off Cincinnati’s John Lamb. He also stole third base and was stranded there. He went into the dugout during the half-inning and stayed there, with Shawn O’Malley replacing him in the field. There was no immediate word on the severity of the injury. AP
W 29 23 23 18 15 W 26 24 24 22 12 W 26 21 21 20 18
East Baltimore Boston Tampa Bay New York Toronto Central Chicago Cleveland Kansas City Detroit Minnesota West Seattle Texas Los Angeles Oakland Houston
W 25 26 20 20 21 W 25 22 22 20 11 W 25 24 19 19 17
ROCKIES 5, PIRATES 1
PITTSBURGH — Mark Melancon has seen a lot of baseball in his time. The Pirates closer has pitched in 389 games and seen many more than that. As a result, the 31-year-old righthander can keep Saturday’s 5-1 loss in perspective better than most. “That’s what makes the game so beautiful,” said Melancon, who was tagged with the loss and saw his streak of seven saves in seven appearances stopped. “I don’t know if you can draw up a goofier play than that.” Melancon was referring to the play that gave the Rockies the lead in the top of the ninth. Catcher Tony Wolters hit a grounder down the first base line that hit off the base itself, changed direction and as John Jaso tried to adjust, the ball slipped out of his hand. The Rockies scored two runs to take a 3-1 lead. After that, Jared Hughes replaced Melancon and allowed a home run to Cristhian Adames on his first pitch. The Pirates only run came in the fourth inning when Jordy Mercer singled home Matt Joyce. Bill Allmann
Blackmon cf Story ss Arenado 3b Reynolds 1b Raburn lf Gonzalez rf Parra rf-lf LeMahieu 2b Estevez p b-Descalso ph McGee p Wolters c Chatwood p Germen p Adames 2b
Totals
4 4 4 4 3 1 4 2 0 0 0 4 2 0 2
34
Pittsburgh
Jaso 1b Marte cf Polanco lf Kang 3b Freese 3b Cervelli c Joyce rf Harrison 2b Mercer ss Niese p a-Figueroa ph Watson p Melancon p Hughes p c-Rodriguez ph
Totals COL PIT
AB
AB
4 5 4 3 1 3 3 3 4 2 1 0 0 0 1
34
R H
BI
0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1
0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
5
6
4
R H
BI
0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1
1
9
BB SO Avg.
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
3
7
.295 .285 .307 .325 .305 .265 .280 .302 --.500 --.192 .222 --.184
BB SO Avg.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
1
1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
4
5
.312 .325 .299 .263 .279 .265 .333 .303 .303 .125 .077 ------.315
100 000 004 — 5 6 1 000 100 000 — 1 9 3
a-flied out for Niese in the 7th. b-walked for Estevez in the 9th. c-singled for Hughes in the 9th. E–Wolters (2), Jaso (2), Kang (1), Cervelli (5). LOB–Colorado 5, Pittsburgh 10. 2B–Reynolds (11), Jaso (9), Kang (3). HR– Adames (1), off Hughes. RBIs–Reynolds (14), Wolters (9), Adames 2 (5), Mercer (16). Runners left in scoring position–Colorado 2 (Blackmon, Raburn); Pittsburgh 5 (Marte, Polanco 2, Kang, Niese). RISP– Colorado 2 for 5; Pittsburgh 1 for 12. Runners moved up–Arenado, Cervelli. GIDP–Arenado, Joyce. DP–Colorado 1 (LeMahieu, Story, Reynolds); Pittsburgh 1 (Harrison, Mercer, Jaso).
St. Louis
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Chatwood 6 Germen 2/3 Estevez W, 1-1 1 1/3 McGee 1
Pittsburgh
6 1 0 2
1 0 0 0
Pct .725 .548 .535 .419 .349 Pct .605 .571 .558 .524 .286 Pct .578 .500 .488 .444 .419
GB WCGB L10 — — 5-5 7 ½ 6-4 7½ 1 6-4 12½ 6 4-6 15½ 9 1-9 GB WCGB L10 — — 6-4 1½ — 4-6 2 — 5-5 3½ 1½ 5-5 13½ 11½ 4-6 GB WCGB L10 — — 9-1 3½ 2½ 6-4 4 3 4-6 6 5 3-7 7 6 5-5
Str Home Away W-1 14-6 15-5 L-1 11-9 12-10 W-1 12-12 11-8 L-2 12-12 6-13 L-6 12-14 3-14 Str Home Away L-1 12-7 14-10 W-2 12-8 12-10 L-2 12-9 12-10 W-1 9-11 13-9 W-2 2-17 10-13 Str Home Away W-1 12-11 14-8 W-1 8-10 13-11 L-3 10-12 11-10 L-1 7-17 13-8 W-1 9-14 9-11
GB WCGB L10 — — 7-3 ½ — 6-4 5 2½ 5-5 6 3½ 7-3 6½ 4 3-7 GB WCGB L10 — — 2-8 1½ ½ 6-4 2½ 1½ 7-3 4½ 3½ 5-5 13½ 12½ 3-7 GB WCGB L10 — — 6-4 1½ — 6-4 6 4½ 6-4 7 5½ 5-5 9 7½ 4-6
Str Home Away W-1 17-8 8-7 W-1 15-9 11-8 L-1 10-11 10-9 W-4 12-10 8-12 L-1 9-13 12-11 Str Home Away L-2 11-9 14-9 L-1 11-8 11-10 W-2 13-7 9-13 W-1 9-10 11-12 W-1 7-12 4-19 Str Home Away W-3 8-10 17-7 W-2 14-7 10-12 L-1 8-13 11-10 L-3 8-14 11-11 L-3 10-12 7-15
SATURDAY’S GAMES Kansas City 2, Chi White Sox 1 Minnesota 5, Toronto 3 Boston 9, Cleveland 1 N.Y.Yankees 5, Oakland 1 Detroit 5, Tampa Bay 4 Texas 2, Houston 1 Atlanta 2, Philadelphia 0 Colorado 5, Pirates 1
1 0 0 0
2 1 1 0
2 0 2 1
94 17 20 20
L 15 17 20 22 24 L 18 18 20 22 31 L 17 19 23 25 27
Pct .625 .605 .500 .476 .467 Pct .581 .550 .524 .476 .262 Pct .595 .558 .452 .432 .386
NOTEWORTHY
Cubs right fielder Jason Heyward will miss three to five games with a bruise on his right side near his ribs. The injury happened in the bottom of the first inning in Friday’s 8-1 Cubs victory over the San Francisco Giants. Heyward crashed into a padded section of the wall to the left of the 421-foot sign with an outstanding catch that robbed Giants leadoff man Denard Span of extra bases on the third pitch he saw from Jake Arrieta. Cubs manager Joe Maddon was initially concerned that Heyward suffered a neck injury.
St. Louis 6, Arizona 2 N.Y. Mets 5, Milwaukee 4 Seattle 4, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 5, Chi Cubs 3 Miami 3, Washington 2 LATE Baltimore at L.A.Angels L.A. Dodgers at San Diego
SUNDAY’S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PIRATES INSIDER
Colorado
L 11 19 20 25 28 L 17 18 19 20 30 L 19 21 22 25 25
Tampa Bay (Archer 3-4) at Detroit (Zimmermann 6-2), 1:08 p.m. Seattle (Miley 4-2) at Cincinnati (Simon 1-4), 1:10 p.m. Milwaukee (Anderson 2-5) at N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 4-2), 1:10 p.m. Washington (Scherzer 4-3) at Miami (Conley 3-2), 1:10 p.m. Cleveland (Salazar 4-2) at Boston (Porcello 6-2), 1:35 p.m. Atlanta at Philadelphia (Eickhoff 1-6), 1:35 p.m. Colorado (Bettis 4-2) at Pirates (Nicasio 4-3), 1:35 p.m. Kansas City (Ventura 4-2) at Chicago White Sox (Rodon 1-4), 2:10 p.m. Texas (Hamels 4-0) at Houston (Keuchel 2-5), 2:10 p.m. Toronto (Stroman 4-1) at Minnesota (Hughes 1-6), 2:10 p.m. Arizona (Greinke 4-3) at St. Louis (Garcia 3-3), 2:15 p.m. Baltimore (Jimenez 2-4) at L.A. Angels (Weaver 3-3), 3:35 p.m. N.Y.Yankees (Pineda 1-5) at Oakland (Hahn 1-1), 4:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Maeda 3-3) at San Diego (Rea 3-2), 4:40 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 2-3) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 5-2), 8:05 p.m.
Franklin Gutierrez hit the longest homer of his career on Saturday — a three-run shot that landed high in the upper deck — and Felix Hernandez allowed only four singles in six innings, leading the Seattle Mariners to a 4-0 victory over Cincinnati. Athletics rookie Sean Manaea is learning the hard way in his first season in the majors. This time, the left-hander’s inability to keep his focus during a four-run fourth inning proved costly. Coming off his first big league win, Manaea pitched into the seventh inning and gave Oakland’s bullpen a much-needed rest, but not much else went right for the A’s in a 5-1 loss to the New York Yankees on Saturday. Manaea (1-2) walked two and struck out four before leaving with two outs in the seventh following Starlin Castro’s RBI double. That he got as far as he did was a highlight for the A’s on a day when not much else went right. AP
GO INSIDE THE PIRATES EVERY MONDAY WITH JOHN PERROTTO’S PODCAST, AVAILABLE AT TIMESONLINE.COM/PODCASTS, iTUNES, STITCHER RADIO AND SOUNDCLOUD.
before the Pirates got the final out. STAR OF THE GAME Rockies catcher Tony Wolters. Although he entered the game batting just .188, he ended up being the key factor in the two plays that turned the game in the Rockies’ favor. He tagged Jung Ho Kang out in the fourth inning on a play that the Pirates appealed and lost. Then in the ninth, he hit a grounder down the first base line that hit the bag and knocked in the winning run. HIDDEN STAT 8. The loss ended an eight game winning streak for the Pirates against the Rockies. NOTEWORTHY The unbeaten WPIAL and PIAA Class AA champion Aliquippa High School boys’ basketball team was recognized before the game. Chuckie Humphries was featured in the mid-6th inning entertainment and bettered Jared Hughes in a game called bobble-head (we couldn’t make this up). Keeping it local, the West Allegheny band played the national anthem.
GENE J. PUSKAR/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NOT SO SAFE Colorado Rockies catcher Tony Wolters, left, makes the tag on Pirates’ Jung Ho Kang (27) for the out during the fourth inning on Saturday in Pittsburgh. Kang was attempting to score from third on a fielder’s choice by Pirates’ Matt Joyce.
Jon Niese still looks good in Pirates loss to the Rockies
The start of the game was delayed 56 minutes because of rain, changing the game from an afternoon game to a night game. It was a night of firsts for the Rockies. Carlos Esteves earned the first win of his major league career and Cristhian Adames hit the first home run of his major league carer.
By Bill Allmann Times Sports Correspondent
PITTSBURGH — A strength for the Pirates last season, the pitching has not lived up to that standard this year. The starters were going deep into games and the bullpen was showing the strains of pitching too long. Now though, that seems to be changing. For the fourth straight game, a Pirates’ starter went seven innings — and even more significantly — it was Jonathon Niese that carried the torch. Through no direct fault of his own, Niese has been the focus of the concern. The 29-year-old left-hander is in his eighth season in the majors and came to the Pirates with 61 major league wins and an ERA under four, but he was the return the Pirates got when they traded hometown favorite Neil Walker. While Walker got off to a fast start with the Mets,
When the Pirates scored in the bottom of the fourth inning, it ended a 28 1/3 inning road scoreless inning streak for Rockies’ pitcher Tyler Chatwood. It is a Colorado record. Pirates’ third baseman Jung Ho Kang left the game after the fifth game with discomfort in his left hand after sliding into the shin guard of Rockies catcher Tony Wolters. He was replaced by David Freese and his status was originally listed as day-to-day although he did not have ice on his hand at the end of the game. UP NEXT The Pirates host Colorado in the series finale at 1:35 p.m. on Sunday. Pitching for the Pirates will be Juan Nicasio, 4-3 with a 4.46 Earned Run Average. Nicasio, the sensation of spring training, has pitched into the seventh inning only once in his eight starts and has allowed a home run in six of those starts. A former Rockies pitcher, Nicasio has a 2.70 ERA against them.
Niese didn’t have the same luck. On May 3, after a start in which he allowed six runs in five innings against the Cubs, his ERA was just under six (5.94). Since that time, Niese has shown the stuff that the Pirates expected before the trade. In his last three starts, he has pitched at least six innings, allowing three runs, two runs and then Saturday, a single run in seven innings in a 5-1 loss to Colorado. In the three starts, his ERA is 2.75 and has brought his season ERA down to 4.75. “It was a very wellpitched game,” said Pirates manager Clint Hurdle. “John was very sharp, his cutter played well and he moved the fastball around.” Niese allowed his only run in the first inning and that was only after the Rockies successfully appealed Trevor Story being
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3.02 1.88 4.05 3.57
12 Months Financing Available
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Niese 7 4 1 1 1 4 97 4.76 Watson 1 0 0 0 1 1 18 2.29 Melancon L, 0-1 2/3 1 3 0 1 2 25 2.41 Hughes 1/3 1 1 1 0 0 3 3.24 Inherited runners-scored–Estevez 2-0, Hughes 1-1. WP–Melancon. Umpires–Home, Doug Eddings; First, Jeff Nelson; Second, Ben May; Third, Cory Blaser. T–3:02. A–31,352 (38,362).
KEY MOMENT In the top of the ninth, Mark Melancon had struck out the first two batters looking and was in control against Gerardo Parra, needing one strike to send the Pirates to bat with a chance to win in the bottom of the ninth. Instead Parra connected on a swinging bunt that Francisco Cervelli corralled easily, but after moving to get a better angle, he over-threw first base. Four unearned runs would score
called out on a close play at first. One play later, Mark Reynolds doubled to left center to score Story. After that, the outs seemed to come easier. Over his final 6 1/3 innings, Niese faced just four batters over the minimum, and at one point retired 16 in a row with the help of a double play. “I used all my pitches,” said Niese, who struck out four. “I mixed it up and stayed in the bottom of the strike zone. I noticed when I watched Gerrit (Cole) pitch (on Friday) that they got more aggressive the second time through the order so that gave me a solid game plan and I executed it. Although the loss took a little of the luster off Niese’s performance this time, the Pirates are still 6-3 in his nine starts, and despite his earlier struggles, he is still averaging almost six innings per start.
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mlb
B4 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
Boscan shows that perseverance pays It’s a neat moment anytime a player makes his major league debut. However, Pirates right-handed reliever Wilfredo Boscan’s debut on Thursday night was a really cool moment as he pitched two scoreless innings to close out an 8-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves at PNC Park. Boscan was called up from Class AAA Indianapolis last season for three separate oneday stints but never got into a game. Yet he never complained, said he was just thankful for the experience of being in the major leagues. Even though he was dropped off the 40-man roster in August, Boscan quickly re-signed as a minor league free agent at the start of the off-season. Though he is just 26, Boscan has been welltraveled since making his professional debut in 2007 in the Texas Rangers’ organization. He also spent time with the San Diego Padres and Boston Red Sox. When manager Clint Hurdle was asked what he likes about Boscan, he rattled off a list of things. Though the first word he used was perseverance. It was the perfect word. Boscan could have easily given up on his dream after getting so close, but he stuck with it and ended up with a memory of a lifetime.
LEADOFF IMITATION The Pirates have gone away from the stereotypical speedy leadoff hitter by using first baseman John Jaso at the top of the order against righthanded starting pitchers. Other teams are start-
S TAT C O R N E R
M I N O R L E AG U E R E P O R T
Versatility gives Indy’s Frazier a path to the majors
JOHN PERROTTO’S
THREE THOUGHTS
By John Perrotto ing to follow suit by going with leadoff men who are slower afoot but have high on-base percentages. The Minnesota Twins have been using first baseman Joe Mauer at the top of the order in recently weeks at the Cleveland Indians have been doing the same designated hitter Carlos Santana. Earlier this week, the Toronto Blue Jays even tried slugging right fielder Jose Bautista in the leadoff spot. “I don’t necessarily want to say we’re setting a trend,” Hurdle said. “It’s just that there isn’t a lot of those stereotypical leadoff hitters in the game right now who get on base consistently. It might be as much a case of supply and demand.”
PAINFULLY SHORT One of Neal Huntington’s strengths as a general manager has been his ability to build good bullpens. Not so much this season, though. Arquimedes Caminero has turned into a pumpkin and watching some of the other relievers who have cycled through Pittsburgh — left-handers Kyle Lobstein and Cory Luebke and righthanders Rob Scahill and A.J. Schugel — has been downright tedious. Late May might be too soon to panic but the Pirates need some bullpen help badly.
Times MLB Correspondent
GENE J. PUSKAR/THE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pirates outfielders Gregory Polanco, left, Matt Joyce (17) and Andrew McCutchen, right, celebrate the team’s 12-9 win over the Atlanta Braves on Tuesday in Pittsburgh.
Pirates had a game unlike anything since May 2006 By John Perrotto Times MLB Correspondent
The Pirates did more than just ruin the debut of Atlanta Braves manager Brian Snitker on Tuesday night. The Pirates had four players with at least three hits and one RBI in the 12-9 win at PNC Park. That is something they hadn’t done in nearly 10 years. John Jaso, Andrew McCutchen, Gregory Polanco and Francisco Cervelli each had three hits. Jaso, McCutchen and Cervelli also had two RBIs apiece and Polanco drove in one run. On May 29, 2006 in a 14-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers at PNC Park, Sean Casey led the way with three hits and three RBIs. Jose Bautista had three hits and two RBIs and Jack Wilson and Freddy Sanchez had three hits one RBI each. Zach Duke got the win over Doug Davis. As everyone remembers, righthander Gerrit Cole lost to the
Chicago Cubs in last year’s National League wild card game at PNC Park. Perhaps the outcome would have been different if the game had been played at Wrigley Field. Cole pitched eight scoreless innings against the Cubs last Sunday to improve his career record to 6-1 in seven starts at the Friendly Confines. He also hasn’t allowed a home run in those seven starts. According to the Elias Sports Bureau, since 1950, the only other pitcher to win six of seven starts as a visitor at Wrigley, without allowing a homer, was the Montreal Expos’ Steve Rogers from 1981-83. Outfielder Matt Joyce had delivered hits in four of his last five plate appearances with two outs and runners in scoring positon coming into the weekend. That is fairly amazing considering Joyce was 2-for-24 (.083) in those situations last season with the Los Angeles Angels. He was also hitless in his first three at-bats this season.
Alen Hanson got his first call to the major leagues this past week. He was called up from Class AAA Indianapolis and spent three days with the Pirates while left fielder Starling Marte was on the paternity list. Adam Frazier, another player with versatility, was also considered for a promotion. “It’s easier for a guy to play in the major leagues if he can play multiple positions,” Pirates general manager Neal Huntington said. “If he can start in a role and earn something bigger, that’s great. We want guys who are athletic and we want baseball players.” Frazier was selected as a shortstop in the sixth round of the 2013 amateur draft from Mississippi State. However, he has learned to play second base, third base, left field and center field in his four-year professional career. This season, the 24-year-old Frazier had started 19 games in left field and seven each at second base and center field at Class AAA. He was hitting .307 with 12 stolen bases in 36 games. Hanson played almost exclusively at shortstop until being switched to second base two years ago at Class AA Altoona. He has also learned to play third base and left field during the last two seasons at Indianapolis. Frazier has not had the hype coming up through the farm system as Hanson. However, he has put himself on the prospect radar, especially since he is proving to play a solid center field. “I feel like playing there shows that it’s an option,” Frazier said. “When you’re playing left and right, it’s not really that much pressure, but you go out and react. That’s what I’ve been doing. The biggest difference is being so far away from the baseball in the outfield. You have a little more time to react.”
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nfl
Sunday, May 22, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | B5
trademarks
s t e e l e r s o ta s
Will a new poll help Redskins in legal fight?
A look at the top five position battles to watch By Chris B. Mueller Times NFL Correspondent
The Steelers will begin voluntary OTAs on Tuesday at the UPMC Rooney Sports Complex. There’s definitely some intriguing competition at several positions leading into next season, although none of them will be definitively set in stone until training camp takes place and the pads come on. However, here are five different position battles to watch during OTAs.
By Ian Shapira The Washington Post
A new Washington Post poll showing that 9 in 10 Native-Americans are not offended by the Redskins name is likely to be cited by the football team in its dogged quest to preserve its federal trademark protections. But the poll may not make much impact on the long-running legal showdown between the team and Native-American activists because it measures opinions that fall outside the period of time that the courts are supposed to consider. For nearly a quarter-century, the two sides have tangled over whether the Redskins name violates the 1946 Lanham Act, which bars federal trademark registrations that “may disparage persons, living or dead, institutions, beliefs, or national symbols, or bring them into contempt, or disrepute.” The courts have focused on two things: whether Native-Americans felt disparaged by the name between 1967 and 1990, when the Redskins obtained its six federal trademark registrations, and whether the Lanham Act violates the team’s First Amendment rights. The activists argue that the name has been a dictionary-defined slur as far back as 1898 and point to protests that date from the 1970s. The team argues that the name has always been intended to honor NativeAmericans and often cited a 2004 poll by the Annenberg Public Policy Center that found 9 in 10 Indians did not find the name offensive — the same result as the new Post survey. Last year, a federal judge ordered the cancellation of the team’s trademark registrations, agreeing with a ruling by the federal Trademark Trial and Appeal Board that the team’s name was offensive to Native-Americans between 1967 and 1990 and therefore ineligible for protection under the Lanham Act.The team is appealing that decision to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit in Richmond. It also has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to consider its arguments if the justices take up a separate case being pursued by an AsianAmerican rock band called the Slants. Amanda Blackhorse, 34, the lead plaintiff in the group of Native Americans asking the government to revoke the team’s trademark registrations, denounced The Post poll.
1. Left Tackle The Steelers signed former Denver tackle Ryan Harris in free-agency, giving a slight indication that they’re not completely comfortable with committing to Alejandro Villanueva into next season. Villanueva, a former U.S. Army captain that served three tours in Afghanistan, was cut by the Eagles during training camp last year while trying to make the team as a defensive end in his rookie year. The Steelers quickly picked him up and moved him to offensive tackle, where he filled in for 10 games when Kelvin Beachum went down with a torn ACL. Villanueva had his ups and downs during that span. Pro Football Focus rated him the 11thworst starting tackle last season, mainly due to his low pass blocking efficiency and QB pressures. But he’s still considered a project, and the Steelers are still high on him after his first season. Harris is a journeyman veteran tackle who spent stints with the Broncos, Texans, Chiefs and now Steelers throughout his nine-year career. The Broncos signed Harris last off-season after Ryan Clady went down with a season-ending injury, and he went on to start all 16 regular season games, including Super Bowl 50, for the champions. The Steelers expect Villanueva to progress in his second year with a full off-season at tackle under his belt, and it will be his job to lose during camp. Harris will be a veteran presence in the mix that will add some competition and depth at the position.
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This will be a three horse competition during training camp. Robert Golden, Shamarko Thomas and second-round rookie Sean Davis will battle it out for the starting safety spot alongside Mike Mitchell. Golden and Thomas come in with the experience and knowledge of the defense, but the Steelers are high on Davis after his career at the University of Maryland. Will Allen started 13 games at safety last season, but he was not retained in the off-season as the Steelers re-signed Golden to a three-year, $5 million contract.
Phelan M. Ebenhack/The Associated Press file
Steelers tackle Alejandro Villanueva (78) is one to look for at next week’s Steelers OTAs. Villanueva is competing with Ryan Harris for the starting left tackle spot this season. Thomas is in the last year of his rookie deal, and he has been relatively underwhelming since being selected in the fourth round of the 2013 draft. He has only started two career regular season games, both of which came during his rookie year. The fact that this upcoming season determines his chances of earning another contract with the Steelers, or perhaps any other team for that matter, could prove to give him an extra push during camp. Davis has the most upside out of the trio. He accumulated more than 400 tackles in his college career and has been deemed to excel as a cover safety, which is essential in today’s NFL. He’ll have to adjust to the speed of the league while learning defensive coordinator Keith Butler’s scheme during his first NFL training camp. Golden probably will start Week 1, but don’t be surprised if Davis replaces him early on. Out of the seven incoming rookies, Davis has highest chances to start sooner rather than later.
4. Kicker
Shaun Suisham could be on the outside looking
in. The Steelers’ kicker since 2011 missed all of the 2015 season after he tore his ACL in training camp. The Steelers signed Josh Scobee to replace him, which turned out a disaster and led them to 25 year old Chris Boswell. Boswell was signed in Week 5 and made 29 of 32 field goals, including 7 for 7 during two playoff games. If that wasn’t enough, his 4 for 4 performance in the wild-card round against the Bengals, including a game-winning 35-yard field goal with 14 seconds left, should make him the clear front-runner. And from a competition standpoint, kicker is the lone position battle that can make significant progress during OTAs with helmets and shorts on. Boswell has youth, a cheaper contract and a better injury history on his side.
5. Backup Quarterback Landry Jones was drafted in 2013, but he didn’t attempt a pass in an NFL regular season game until last season. He played in seven games last season in place for Ben Roethlisberger with mixed results. Jones showed promise in Week 9 when he played hero against the Cardinals,
replacing Mike Vick in the third quarter to throw two touchdowns and lead a come-from-behind win. But he finished with a 35.9 QB rating in seven games and threw more interceptions (4) than touchdowns (3). He also struggled in high-pressure, playoff situations. He was picked off by the Bengals on just five pass attempts. The Steelers signed Bruce Gradkowski in free-agency, and he will come in to battle with Jones for the second-string spot. Gradkowski hasn’t played an NFL game since 2012 while battling shoulder injuries, but the Pittsburgh native is a fan favorite and apparently impressed Tomlin and general manger Kevin Colbert enough during an off-season private workout to be given another chance. Roethlisberger has missed at least one regular season start in five of the last seven seasons, which makes quarterback depth behind him a necessity as he continues to get older. Jones has the upper hand, still. Gradkowski could serve a similar role Vick held last year, acting as a veteran presence in the quarterback room to add more depth and options at the position if Roethlisberger were to go down again.
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Will it be veteran Ross Cockrell, or will incoming first-round draft pick Artie Burns impress enough before the regular season to take the starting job? Despite Burns’ potential, it likely will be Cockrell come Week 1. Burns still is considered to be very raw and undisciplined. He had four pass interference calls against him last season at Miami, and the rules regarding contact in the secondary will only be stricter at the next level. It’s a situation where if Cockrell struggles mid-season, Burns could be given the nod if he shows himself reliable. The Steelers drafted Burns with every intention for him to be an eventual starter. Burns has the physical attributes — 6-feet tall, 33-inch wingspan, 4.4 40-yard dash — and Tomlin said he stands out as a natural bump-and-run corner. Cockrell started seven times last season but didn’t start the last four games and played sparingly throughout the playoffs. Ole Miss product Senquez Golson, who sat out all of his rookie season with a shoulder injury, will fit more at slot corner with his 5-foot-9 frame. For now, Cockrell is the more reliable option on the outside.
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B6 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
PERSPECTIVE
Savor today’s version of Magic-Bird By Paul Newberry AP National Writer
THE AP
Zhou Qi, from China, participates in the NBA draft basketball combine on Thursday in Chicago.
Seven-footer Qi speaks with game By Tim Reynolds AP Basketball Writer
MIAMI — Zhou Qi needs someone to help him communicate at workouts with NBA teams, simply because he does not speak English well enough to understand most instructions. His game, however, translates just fine. In an NBA draft class that will likely have LSU’s Ben Simmons and Duke’s Brandon Ingram as the first two picks and then much uncertainty with the remaining 58, Zhou may draw plenty of intrigue. He stands just over 7-foot-2 in sneakers, has a wingspan just shy of 8 feet and can nearly touch the rim while standing flat-footed. He is a big man with shooting-guard skills, China’s next NBA hope, a 20-year-old who’s already a pro at home and now wants to get on the game’s biggest stage. “I am ready,” Zhou said at the NBA draft combine earlier this month. Time will tell if NBA teams agree. Some draftniks say he could be a late-firstround pick. The Boston Celtics — who have eight draft picks, including three firstrounders and the No. 3 selection — brought him in for a workout this week, as did the Memphis Grizzlies. He’ll audition for more NBA teams in the coming weeks, as everyone figures out their plans for the June 23 draft. “I think his basketball English was good
enough that it didn’t impede us from doing anything on the court,” Grizzlies vice president of basketball operations John Hollinger said after their workout. “I mean, obviously, we weren’t having detailed discussions about politics and economics or anything. ... Very skilled for his size, very long frame, knows how to play.” Executives seem to like what they’re seeing. Miami assistant general manager Adam Simon said Zhou made an impression even going back to last year at the Nike Hoop Summit — which annually brings together the best international players age 19 and under. “He held his own against the top high school players in the country,” Simon said. “For him, here’s what you base it on: Big guy that can catch, has good hands and can run, especially for someone over 7 feet tall.” Zhou will face another automatic comparison, that being to 2016 Basketball Hall of Fame enshrinee Yao Ming. Zhou said China’s most successful NBA player is already a resource for him. “We have been in touch,” Zhou said at the combine, speaking in Mandarin. “He shared a lot of his experience with me, mainly about training. I observed (what he did) when he came here back then, he told me of what he went through when he came, such as things to which to pay attention, and that the competition here can be tough.”
This is our Magic vs. Bird. Savor it. As the NBA conference finals head into the next-tolast weekend of May, LeBron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers look unstoppable in the East, while Stephen Curry and the Golden State Warriors have their hands full out West with Oklahoma City. But make no mistake: this season won’t be satisfying without a finale that matches the King against the
Baby-Faced Assassin, a showdown that has been in the works for nearly a year. Ever since the Curry-led Warriors beat James’ short-handed Cavs in the 2015 NBA Finals, we’ve all been looking forward to the sequel, one that had them both at their best. And, boy, this one couldn’t be setting up any better, assuming the Thunder realize this just isn’t their time. (Of course, it might their last, best shot for a title if Kevin Durant leaves in free agency, but let’s not digress.) Without question, Curry vs. James, Part II would have the makings of those monumental showdowns in the 1980s between Magic Johnson and Larry Bird, a rivalry that propelled the league to unprecedented heights. Their teams combined to win eight of the 10 championships during that decade, highlighted by three meetings against each other in the Finals. The Los Angeles Lakers took two of those series, forever giving Magic the upper hand over his fiercest rival. The stakes are just as high for Curry and James. Curry might be a twotime reigning MVP (this most recent one by a unanimous vote) and perhaps the greatest shooter in NBA history, with a range that stretches to just this side of Neptune, but he and his team still play with a bit of a chip on their shoulders. Clearly, that is directed toward all those who thought the Warriors were a bit of a fluky champion a season ago, the beneficiaries of James having to go it alone in the Finals after both Kevin Love and Kyrie Irving went down with injuries. Not
NOTEWORTHY After agreeing to a deal with Frank Vogel on Thursday, the Orlando Magic completed a whirlwind eight days by formally announcing their new head coach. The team confirmed reports Friday that Vogel had been hired and will be formally introduced on Monday. Vogel replaces Scott Skies, who surprised the organization when he resigned on May 12.
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Consider Gary Payton unimpressed by Golden State guard Stephen Curry becoming the first unanimous MVP in NBA history. The hall of famer tells Sports Illustrated that the vote just “happened to go” Curry’s way. He says players like Michael Jordan, Larry Bird, Wilt Chamberlain, Bill Russell and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar also could have been considered unanimous picks even though the vote didn’t go that way.
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going all-in to surround James with an array of weapons. Sure, Curry has become the charismatic face of the league, and rightly so, a thoroughly entertaining player who is much more relatable to the common man given his slender frame and more limited physical skills. And to all those geezers who insist on hurling insults — we’re now looking at you, Gary Payton — there’s no doubt that Curry was a worthy choice as the league’s first unanimous MVP. But James remains the best player, the first guy to grab if you’re building a franchise from scratch. We can’t wait to see them in the Finals.
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to mention all those oldtimers who keep insisting that Golden State wouldn’t stand a chance against Michael Jordan’s Bulls, even though the Warriors took down Chicago’s venerable record by going 73-9 during the regular season. Then there’s James, whose legacy is being firmed up each time he reaches the Finals. He’s been six times already, but only come away with a pair of rings — both won during his sojourn to South Beach, a Decision which unfairly earned him an almost universal scorn that still lingers. Never mind that he returned to his de facto hometown with the express purpose of bringing Cleveland its first sports title in more than five decades. Though clearly not facing the level of competition the Warriors are navigating on the other side of the bracket, the Cavaliers have been downright dazzling in the playoffs. They have yet to lose a game, sweeping both Detroit and Atlanta before blowing out Toronto in the first two games of the conference final. Cleveland is only the fourth team in NBA history to start the playoffs with 10 straight victories,
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Sunday, May 22, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | B7
piaa trac k championships
Perretta focused on state record By Bill Allmann
pened,” Perretta said, without even a hint of making it an excuse. “I was having a problem with my back after the MAC Championships. I took three days completely off and basically ended up with a whole week of doing nothing. “I’ve had a week of harder training and good workouts. I was confident and my back is feeling better, but I still wasn’t happy with my times.” As he concentrates on getting to back where his times once were, Perretta will be concentrating on the 800, rather than the 1600. “I’m not going to go crazy in the mile,” said Perretta, who won the PIAA title with a time of 4:13.92 last year and ran 4:20.08 in the 1600 to win the WPIAL. “The record is like 4:03 (exactly 4:03.22), so I’m not that concerned with that. “But I definitely want the state record in the 800.” Since the scoreboard clock is running at Shippensburg, although unofficial, Dom will have a good idea whether he has set the record before he leaves the track. And then, maybe, he’ll smile.
Times Sports Correspondent
Sally Maxson/The Times
Blackhawk’s Nicole Cuddy attacks the goal against Butler’s Karolyn Miller during the Cougars’ WPIAL playoff game against Butler Friday night at Blackhawk.
scoreboard Baseball WPIAL PLAYOFFS
Mars vs. Bethel Park at North Allegheny, 7:45 p.m.
CLASS AAAA Thursday’s Quarterfinals Canon-McMillan 5, Pine-Richland 1 Hempfield 2, Franklin Regional 1 Norwin 7, Latrobe 1 Peters Township 2, Plum 0 Monday’s Semifinals Canon-McMillan vs. Norwin Knights at North Allegheny, 4:30 p.m. Plum vs. Hempfield at North Allegheny, 7 p.m.
Softball
CLASS AAA Thursday’s Quarterfinals Blackhawk 7, West Allegheny 0 Knoch 7, Montour 2 Chartiers Valley 2, Laurel Highlands 1 Mars 3, Hopewell 0 Monday’s Semifinals Chartiers Valley vs. Mars at Burkett Complex, Robinson Township, 4:30 p.m. Knoch vs. Blackhawk at Burkett Complex, Robinson Township, 7 p.m.
CLASS AAA Monday’s Quarterfinals Yough vs. Elizabeth-Forward at California University, 3 p.m. Southmoreland vs. Mt. Pleasant at Latrobe, 5 p.m. West Allegheny vs. Beaver at North Allegheny, 5 p.m. Thomas Jefferson vs. Knoch at North Strabane Intermediate School, 6 p.m.
CLASS AA Thursday’s Quarterfinals Keystone Oaks 6, Beaver Falls 2 Shenango 4, Seton-La Salle 2 Neshannock 11, Shady Side Academy 0 Riverside 10, Steel Valley 0 Monday’s Semifinals Riverside vs. Keystone Oaks at Burkett Complex, Robinson Township, 2 p.m. Neshannock vs. Shenango at Chippewa Park, Chippewa Township, 4 p.m. CLASS A Thursday’s Quarterfinals Greensburg CC 5, Bishop Canevin 4 Serra Catholic 8, Sewickley Academy 2 Union 6, OLSH 4 Vincentian 6, Brentwood 0 Monday’s Semifinals Greensburg Central Catholic vs. Union at Boyce-Mayview Complex, Upper St. Clair, 3 p.m. Serra Catholic vs.Vincentian at Boyce-Mayview Complex, Upper St. Clair, 6 p.m.
Boys lacrosse WPIAL PLAYOFFS
DIVISION I Thursday’s Quarterfinals Shady Side Academy 7, Bethel Park 6 North Allegheny 5, Peters Township 4 Mt. Lebanon 19, Fox Chapel 6 Pine-Richland 16, Upper St. Clair 3 Monday’s Semifinals Shady Side Academy vs. North Allegheny at Seneca Valley, 6 p.m. Mt. Lebanon vs. Pine-Richland at Seneca Valley, 8 p.m. DIVISION II Monday’s semifinals Moon at Mars at North Allegheny, 6:15 p.m. Quaker Valley vs. Hampton at North Allegheny, 8:15 p.m.
Girls lacrosse WPIAL PLAYOFFS
DIVISION I Thursday’s Quarterfinals Pine-Richland 14, Peters Township 9 Mt. Lebanon 16, Franklin Regional 5 Chartiers Valley 15, Fox Chapel 12 Quaker Valley 12, Upper St. Clair 7 Tuesday’s Semifinals Pine-Richland vs. ChartiersValley at Mars, 6 p.m. Mt. Lebanon vs. Quaker Valley at Mars, 7:30 p.m. DIVISION II Quarterfinals Butler at Blackhawk Hampton at Latrobe Mars 21, Hempfield 6 Bethel Park 12, Shaler 8 Tuesday’s Semifinals Blackhawk/Butler vs. Latrobe/Hampton at North Allegheny, 6:15 p.m.
WPIAL PLAYOFFS
CLASS AAAA Monday’s Quarterfinals North Allegheny vs. Canon-McMillan at West Allegheny, 4 p.m. Shaler vs. Latrobe at Hampton, 4 p.m. Baldwin vs. Peters Township at California University, 5 p.m. Hempfield vs. Penn-Trafford at Latrobe, 7 p.m.
CLASS AA First Round Wednesday’s Games Avonworth 7, Mohawk 5 Deer Lakes 6, Carmichaels 0 Steel Valley 2, Burrell 1 Ellwood City 11, Neshannock 4 Freeport 8, McGuffey 4 Thursday’s Games Burgettstown 5, South Allegheny 3 South Park 13, South Side 3 Laurel 7, Bentworth 0 Monday’s Quarterfinals Ellwood City vs. Burgettstown at West Allegheny, 2 p.m. Avonworth vs. Steel Valley at Hampton, 2 p.m. Deer Lakes vs. Laurel at Seneca Valley, 4 p.m. South Park vs. Freeport at Baldwin, 5 p.m. CLASS A Monday’s Quarterfinals Western Beaver vs. North Catholic at Seneca Valley, 2 p.m. Serra Catholic vs. Monessen at Baldwin, 3 p.m. Shenango vs. Chartiers-Houston at North Allegheny, 3 p.m. West Greene vs. Union at North Strabane Intermediate School, 4 p.m.
Boys tennis saturday’s summaries
PIAA Class AA championship at Hershey Racquet Club Sewickley Academy 5, Wyomissing 0 Singles: 1. Luke Ross (S) def. Dan Trifoi 6-0, 6-1; Sam Sauter (S) def. Sergio Perez-Sanchez 6-1, 6-3; Ryan Gex (S) def. Ben Chen 6-2, 6-2. Doubles: 1. Brian Rosario/Don Gex (S) def. Izaak Weaver-Herrera/Ben Croft 6-4, 6-4; 2. Neil Rana/Dylan Parda (S) def. Owen Pendergast/Will Schreck 6-2, 6-3.
BALDWIN — It’s as sure a thing as there is in this world. See a distance runner — whether it’s along a road, in a marathon, or on a track — there won’t be a smile on their face. Beaver Falls senior Domenic Perretta fits that stereotype, even more than most. Even though he won his third straight WPIAL gold medal in both the 800 and 1,600 meters at Thursday’s WPIAL Track and Field Championships at Baldwin High School, he had a scowl on his face. The fact that he is the only male student-athlete to currently hold two WPIAL track and field records doesn’t change his demeanor. “I don’t know that the third gold medals feel as good because of my times,” said Perretta, who has been known to smile on the track just once. That was after running the 400 meters for the first time, but that may have been a look of shock that the race was done after just one lap, rather than a smile. That intensity and the focus on the clock as the
panthers, from B1
Herrera and Ben Croft, 6-4, 6-4, while Neil Rana and Dylan Parda topped Owen Pendergast and Will Schreck, 6-2, 6-3. “I guess we didn’t really expect (to sweep). We knew coming into this tournament that we’d have to play some really
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“I want to break 1:50, that’s my goal and has been since my sophomore year.” Perretta, who also won the WPIAL gold medal in cross country, has come close to his 1:50 goal, which would easily break the PIAA record of 1:51.96, set in 1987. He set the Beaver County record at 1:50.70 earlier this year at the MAC Championships but ran 1:53.20 at the WPIAL championship, although there could be a reason for that. “I know why it hap-
tough teams. We knew Wyomissing had a really good team and we hoped we could jump on them at the beginning and we did,” Ryan Gex said. Sewickley Academy advanced to the championship match with a 3-0 win over Scranton Prep earlier Saturday. Ross won his match (6-1, 6-1) and the duos of Rosario/
Don Gex and Rana/Parda swept their matches (6-0, 6-0) to clinch the win. The match was stopped before Sauter and Ryan Gex completed their battles. The Panthers advanced to the semifinals with a 4-1 win over Moravian Academy on Friday. Ryan Gex, Ross and Sauter all earned
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singles wins, while Rana and Parda teamed up for a doubles victory. “These past couple days have been really tough. Sam, Luke and I had to battle, even though the scores may show it differently. I know the doubles worked hard, too,” Ryan Gex said. “We all performed very, very well.”
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WPIAL PLAYOFFS
CLASS AA Quarterfinals Deer Lakes 3, Thomas Jefferson 0 Ambridge 3, Hopewell 0 BCCS 3, OLSH 0 Montour 3, Derry 2 Tuesday’s Semifinals BCCS vs. Deer Lakes at North Allegheny, 6 p.m. Ambridge vs. Montour at North Allegheny, 7:30 p.m.
opponent rather than any living, breathing competitor has served the Penn State recruit well. He simply doesn’t lose on the track and will go to Friday and Saturday’s PIAA Track Championships as the defending champ in both the 800 and 1600. He’ll make the trip with even more determination than he has had in the past. “I definitely want to get the state record in the 800,” Perretta said after getting his second gold medal.
Panthers win PIAA Class AA title
Boys volleyball CLASS AAA Thursday’s Quarterfinals Seneca Valley 3, Norwin 0 Penn-Trafford 3, Peters Township 0 Latrobe vs. Bethel Park Pine-Richland at North Allegheny Tuesday’s Semifinals North Allegheny vs. Bethel Park at Baldwin, 6 p.m. Penn-Trafford vs. Seneca Valley at Baldwin, 7:30 p.m.
Sally Maxson/The Times
Beaver Falls’ Dom Perretta runs at the WPIAL track championships on Thursday at Baldwin High School. With WPIALs out of the way, Perretta wants to break records at the PIAAs this weekend.
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B8 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
LAYOFFS LEY CUP P N A T S 6 1 THE 20
CUP GAME 1
3-1
EASTERN
GAME 2
3-2 (OT)
CO N
N IN V S . L IG H T L A IN F E FERENC
GAME 3
4-2
GAME 4
4-3
Series tied 2-2
G
GAME 5 May 22 at Penguins, 8
GAME 6 May 24 at Lightning, 8
TV: NBCSN
GAME 7 May 26 at Penguins, 8
TV: NBCSN
TV: NBCSN
PENGUINS STATISTICS FORWARDS AND DEFENSEMEN # Pos Player GP G 81 R Phil Kessel 15 8 87 C Sidney Crosby 15 5 13 C Nick Bonino 15 2 71 C Evgeni Malkin 14 4 62 L Carl Hagelin 15 5 58 D Kris Letang 14 1 72 R Patric Hornqvist 15 6 7 C Matt Cullen 15 4 6 D Trevor Daley 15 1 14 L Chris Kunitz 15 3 8 D Brian Dumoulin 15 0 43 L Conor Sheary 15 2 34 R Tom Kuhnhackl 15 2 17 R Bryan Rust 14 2 16 C Eric Fehr 14 2 12 D Ben Lovejoy 15 1 28 D Ian Cole 15 0 4 D Justin Schultz 6 0 3 D Olli Maatta 9 0 51 D Derrick Pouliot 2 0 40 C Oskar Sundqvist 2 0
GOALIES # 30 37 29
Goalie GPI Matt Murray 13 Jeff Zatkoff 2 Marc Fleury 1
GS 13 2 0
Min 774 117 18
A 9 8 11 7 6 8 3 2 5 3 6 4 3 2 1 1 2 2 1 0 0
P 17 13 13 11 11 9 9 6 6 6 6 6 5 4 3 2 2 2 1 0 0
+/6 -3 9 0 7 7 -5 3 1 0 -1 -3 2 5 -2 1 7 1 -2 1 0
GAA 2.33 3.08 0.00
W 9 1 0
PIM PP SH GW S 4 4 0 0 63 2 3 0 2 42 8 0 0 1 18 10 2 0 0 45 10 1 0 1 38 18 0 0 0 41 10 2 0 1 50 8 0 0 2 16 10 0 0 0 29 15 2 0 0 33 2 0 0 0 17 6 0 0 0 21 0 0 1 1 12 4 0 0 0 17 4 0 0 2 24 8 0 0 0 22 8 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 6 2 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0
S% 12.70 11.90 11.10 8.90 13.20 2.40 12.00 25.00 3.40 9.10 0.00 9.50 16.70 11.80 8.30 4.50 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
L OT SO SA GA Sv% 4 1 1 390 30 .923 1 0 0 65 6 .908 0 0 0 7 0 1.000
LIGHTNING STATISTICS FORWARDS AND DEFENSEMEN # Pos Player GP G A P +/86 R Nikita Kucherov 14 9 7 16 14 9 C Tyler Johnson 14 6 9 15 13 77 D Victor Hedman 14 4 9 13 6 17 C Alex Killorn 14 4 8 12 10 27 L Jonathan Drouin 14 4 8 12 -2 18 L Ondrej Palat 14 4 5 9 -1 51 C Valtteri Filppula 14 1 5 6 3 5 D Jason Garrison 14 1 5 6 3 25 D Matthew Carle 12 0 5 5 2 24 R Ryan Callahan 13 2 2 4 1 11 C Brian Boyle 14 3 0 3 -2 55 D Braydon Coburn 14 0 2 2 -1 90 C V Namestnikov 14 1 1 2 1 23 R J.T. Brown 6 0 2 2 -1 62 D Andrej Sustr 14 1 1 2 5 6 D Anton Stralman 3 1 0 1 0 89 D Nikita Nesterov 9 0 1 1 1 81 C J Marchessault 5 0 1 1 1 13 C Cedric Paquette 14 0 1 1 -2 46 R Mike Blunden 7 0 0 0 -2 22 R Erik Condra 3 0 0 0 -1 53 D Luke Witkowski 2 0 0 0 1 20 D Matt Taormina 3 0 0 0 1 29 D Slater Koekkoek 7 0 0 0 0
PIM PP SH GW S 4 3 0 0 46 8 0 0 2 28 10 2 0 1 40 42 0 0 2 27 12 1 0 1 28 12 2 0 2 29 0 0 0 0 27 12 0 0 1 29 2 0 0 0 7 27 1 0 0 24 18 0 0 1 23 12 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 16 2 0 0 0 5 16 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 0 3 9 0 0 0 9 6 0 0 0 7 22 0 0 0 14 4 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 6
S% 19.60 21.40 10.00 14.80 14.30 13.80 3.70 3.40 0.00 8.30 13.00 0.00 6.30 0.00 6.70 33.30 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
GOALIES # 30 88
Goalie GPI GS Min GAA W L OT SO SA GA Sv% Ben Bishop 11 11 582 1.86 8 2 0 2 297 18 .939 A Vasilevskiy 5 3 256 2.58 2 2 1 0 161 11 .932
Caps defenseman Mike Weber now facing free agency By Isabelle Khurshudyan The Washington Post
WASHINGTON — It’s likely that Mike Weber’s last play with the Washington Capitals will wind up an inadvertent pass to Pittsburgh’s Patric Hornqvist, a well-intentioned attempt to clear the puck out of danger that resulted in Hornqvist’s overtime winner in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference semifinals. Coach Barry Trotz said it was an “unlucky” play, but Weber was out of the lineup for the last two games of the series, which Washington lost. The Capitals traded a third-round pick to the Buffalo Sabres for Weber, wanting defensive depth for what they hoped would be a long playoff run. He played in two postseason games when Brooks Orpik was injured (against the Philadelphia Flyers) and then suspended (against the Penguins). While Weber didn’t necessarily hurt the Capitals, he didn’t exactly help them either, as defenseman Taylor Chorney was clearly ahead of him in the postseason pecking order. Weber is one of Washington’s three unrestricted free agents this summer. Fellow defenseman Dmitry Orlov is a restricted free agent, but teams rarely part with those players and Orlov is expected to be re-signed. That would give the Capitals seven blue-liners already under contract for next season, making Weber’s return unlikely. “I’ve done my job, I played, I’ve got a body or work and now it’s just time to kind of let the pieces fall,” Weber said. “Obviously I’d love to be back in Washington, I’d love to be back playing here with this group of guys, but it is a business. You’ve gotta accept that, be patient and see what the summer brings.” In the 10 regular season games Weber played with the Capitals, he didn’t score a point and posted a minus-one. With plenty of puck movers, Washington wanted a physical, stay-at-home defenseman before the trade deadline, wary of how injuries on the blue line sunk the New York Islanders in the playoffs last season. The Capitals’ blue line had also been ailing for most of the season, with Orpik and John Carlson missing a combined 65 games. While Weber could be a useful presence in front of the net to block shots and clear space for goaltender Braden Holtby, he lacked speed, which could be exposed against teams like the Penguins. That he played in Game 4 against Pittsburgh was a trickle-down effect of both Orpik’s three-game suspension for interference and inconsistent defensive play from Washington’s third pairing.
AP FILE
Penguins goalie Marc-Andre Fleury (29) saw game action for the first time during the 2016 NHL playoffs during Game 4 against the Lightning.
Johnston may keep decision close to vest, but choice could decide series MUELLER, from B1
image rehab has gone on, without Fleury actually winning a playoff series since the first round in 2014, and that victory being his only series win from 2011 until now. Fleury saw a sports psychologist, actually got a goalie coach, and has legitimately appeared to be a changed man between the pipes. He still has his trademark athleticism, but there has been an economy of movement to his game in recent seasons that suggests a calmer, cooler player. His save percentage over the last two playoff campaigns, abbreviated though they were, was well over .900. There was this season’s work, documented above, and more than reason enough to make an argument for him as team MVP this year. Assuming he starts, he will step into the spotlight with a jersey that might as well have “savior” on the nameplate above the 29. The Penguins might not need him to be that, with the way they’ve displayed an ability to dominate this series for significant stretches, but that will nonetheless be the narrative; Fleury comes in to reclaim his starting spot and lead the Penguins to a Stanley Cup. I am very curious to see how things go later tonight. Home games, when things were bad, were an especially cruel nightmare for Fleury. The crowd often turned on him, the soft goals seemed even worse, and his teammates often were unable to give him a lift. This time, the crowd will likely be chanting his name the second he steps on the ice, his team has no reason to feel anything but confidence despite their game four loss, and the expectation in most places is still that the Penguins will win the series. If we see this season’s Fleury, the guy who saved the Pens from
complete irrelevance for the season’s first few months, the Lightning figure to be in big trouble. But if a soft goal or two
trickles in, if Fleury has that mostly-forgotten look of disbelief on his face, if old Marc-Andre Fleury, or even rusty Marc-Andre
Honori
ng Our
Fleury, having only faced seven shots these playoffs, shows up. Well, then this series will really be something.
Troops
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nhl
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | B9
Times NHL correspondent Brian Metzer breaks down the best players for the Lightning.
SUNDAY / FORWARD VALTTERI FILPPULA
AROUND THE LEAGUE
SIZING UP
CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Friday, May 13 Tampa Bay 3, Penguins 1 Sunday, May 15 St. Louis 2, San Jose 1 Monday, May 16 Penguins 3, Tampa Bay 2 (OT), Tuesday, May 17 San Jose 4, St. Louis 0 Wednesday, May 18 Penguins 4, Lightning 2 Thursday, May 19 San Jose 3, St. Louis 0 Friday, May 20 Tampa Bay 4, Penguins 3 Series tied at 2-2 Saturday, May 21 St. Louis 6, San Jose 3 Series tied at 2-2 Sunday, May 22 Tampa Bay at Penguins, 8 p.m. Monday, May 23 San Jose at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 24 Penguins at Tampa Bay 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 25 St. Louis at San Jose, 9 p.m.
THE LIGHTNING Hockey IQ: He is a smart player that has always played a mature game. Now that he is a veteran player, his hockey smarts shine through even more. He typically makes the correct decision, doesn’t get caught out of position and he doesn’t make turnovers. His hockey IQ helps him read plays and make decisions on whether to hang back or go for a stick check to create a turnover. He does all of that at full speed and isn’t often seen hesitating.
Frame: The 10-year veteran isn’t the biggest guy on the ice, clocking in at 6-foot, 195 pounds. That size occasionally has him overmatched in the corners or along the boards. Bigger defensemen can ride him off the puck, but he doesn’t often put himself in those situations, so his size has never been that big a liability.
NOTEWORTHY Troy Brouwer and Kyle
Playmaking: One of his greatest strengths is sometimes looked at as a weakness. He is very creative on the ice and often creates plays for his linemates with deft passes. Sometimes he’s too passive on shooting shooting opportunities and would be better served to be more selfish on occasion. The proof is in the pudding, as he put up a career-high 25 goals in his first season in Tampa Bay after posting his second-highest career shot total. With that said, the Penguins need to be aware of his passing ability. He distributes the puck better than most and rolls up assists easily when cast in an offensive role. His totals have dipped a bit this season, but that is due in large part to being cast in more of a third-line role.
Brodziak scored two goals each, Jake Allen stopped 31 shots in his first start of the postseason and the St. Louis Blues bounced back from consecutive shutout losses to beat the San Jose Sharks, 6-3, on Saturday to even the Western Conference final at two games apiece. Coach Ken Hitchcock hoped the change in goalie would spark his dormant offense, and the move paid off as the Blues controlled the play from the start of Game 4. Brouwer and Jori Lehtera scored in the first period and the Blues rolled after getting dominated the previous two games when they were outscored 7-0. Alex Pietrangelo added an empty-netter to seal it. Now it will be up to San Jose to reverse the momentum in Game 5 on Monday night in St. Louis. Martin Jones, who became the first Sharks goalie ever with consecutive playoff shutouts, was pulled midway through the second period after allowing four goals on 19 shots. Blues F Scottie Upshall sat for the second straight game with an undisclosed injury. Former U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice opened the Sharks dressing room door to lead them on the ice before the game. AP
Versatility: Filppula is playing center, skating with Palat and Drouin this season, but he is capable of doing whatever is asked by the coaching staff. He is most comfortable playing center, but he has the ability to play either wing and could play defense if asked. He can kill penalties, and he has been a frequent contributor on the power play, where he can play the point.
Skating: Even at 32, Filppula is one of the best skaters on the Lightning roster. He has always been a very effective two-way center, and that skill has been bolstered by his ability to quickly transition from defense to offense. He has shown that speed throughout the playoffs, most notably during Game 1 against the Penguins when he picked up assists on the second and third goals during the Lightning’s 3-1 victory. His speed was evident as he used quickness to pick off a Brian Dumoulin bobbled puck. He took possession, took a few strides and then made a crisp pass to Ondrej Palat to set up a 2-on-1 break that resulted in a goal for Jonathan Drouin.
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B10 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, May 22, 2016
c o ll e g e b a s k e t b a ll
g e n e va s o cc e r m i s s i o n tr i p to h a iti
Lincoln Parkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Minnie transferring to Eastern Michigan By Lauren Kirschman lkirschman@timesonline.com
Last Friday, Elijah Minnie visited Eastern Michigan. Just more than a week later, he decided thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s where he wants to spend the remainder of his college basketball career. Minnie, who played high school basketball at Lincoln Park and spent his freshman season and part of his sophomore season at Robert Morris, announced his commitment to Eastern Michigan on Saturday. Minnie had interest from several other programs, including Clemson, Boston College and Nevada. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It really felt like, being there with the players and coaches, a real big family,â&#x20AC;? said Minnie, who averaged 12 points and 6.6 rebounds in 22 games last season. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They all seemed like they were in sync with each other, always laughing and joking. The respect level between the players and coaches really grabbed my attention.â&#x20AC;? Minnie also appreciated the coaching staffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s belief in him. When he set out to select a college program for the second time in his career, Minnie knew he would have to answer questions about the way he left Robert Morris. In February, Minnie and coach Andy Toole told The Times their versions of his departure from the Colonialsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; program. Minnie said he asked to leave the team. Toole said Minnie was suspended indefinitely before he requesting his release. While Toole talked about what he saw as a lack of work ethic from Minnie, Minnie discussed the breakdown of respect between players and coaches. Either way, the backand-forth was something that caught the attention of other college programs, and Minnie couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t shy away from it. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was a little issue,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Some of the schools were a little skeptical and a little scared, hearing one thing from the player and another from the head coach. You have to have that thing going in your
Minnie taking his talents elsewhere A look at Elijah Minnieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s performance with the Colonials last season: Category Stat Year 2015-16 PPG 12.0 GP 22 FG% .427 3-PT. FG% .327
submitted photo
Geneva soccer players visited Cap Haitien, a community on the north coast of Haiti, in March on a mission trip. The players spend time with residents in the mornings before taking their new relationship to the soccer fields.
Reb/G 6.6
Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s team finds common ground during March visit to Cap Haitien
Blocks/G 1.9 Steals/G 0.9 head, where you know itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to happen. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to be 50-50. Either this happened and they are going to like you or they believe what the head coach is saying. ... I lost a lot of interest from schools because of what happened. I lost a lot of good schools. Eastern Michigan believed every word I said. They believed in my talent. They believed I was a good kid.â&#x20AC;? Minnie plans to head to Michigan in June, with summer classes starting late in the month. It will be the first time heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be playing outside of the Pittsburgh area, but heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not too concerned about the move, mainly because he immediately felt so comfortable on campus. As for what attracted him about the Eaglesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; playing style, Minnie said he was drawn to the free offense and the use of forwards. They also play a zone defense, which Minnie is familiar with from his time at Robert Morris. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Their forwards push the ball a lot,â&#x20AC;? said Minnie, who will have to sit out a year due to the transfer. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I watched game film. I watched some practice film. They go over a lot of things that develop into the game, things like ballhandling and shooting. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They really make their forwards versatile to where they can score at any level, pass and shoot.â&#x20AC;?
trip, from B1
â&#x20AC;&#x153;They just want to play,â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;? Nolan said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll do that with them.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;? The rest of the week, after the players assisted the orphans with their work packets in the morning, people headed to a large dirt field behind the school in the afternoon for pickup sessions. Small-sided games of at least six-onsix with older residents would begin. â&#x20AC;&#x153;That was the best part of the trip,â&#x20AC;? said assistant coach Caleb Musselman, who organized the opportunity through his fulltime position as a campus minister with the Coalition for Christian Outreach. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Where we were able to really get to know them in the mornings, get to know them on
a personal level, then play soccer with them, which is something we both love.â&#x20AC;? As visitors playing at a new venue, the Geneva players needed time to adjust to the unique aspects of the field and rules of play. There was a distinct home-field advantage for the children. The field had no lines anywhere, making out of bounds arbitrary, according to Nolan, with a ball that hit a truck on the edge of the field counting as in bounds, same for when it rolled under the vehicle. There also were no markings on the walls that served as goals until the final day of the trip when players spray painted impromptu posts and crossbars there. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everyone would just
shout â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;inâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; and â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;out.â&#x20AC;&#x2122; You had to go off what they said,â&#x20AC;? Nolan said, laughing. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They always agreed on what it was. They always knew. We were kind of playing catch-up.â&#x20AC;? Freshman defender Grant Bishop said adjusting to the slippery dirt and gravel surface also took time, while the native players knew how to move on it with ease. Bishop and his teammates adapted to the surroundings over time and the Haitians soon became eager to mix in with them on teams once they realized that their new companions could play. This bond didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t surprise Musselman, who has witnessed the power of the sport while on other mission trips
around the world. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t speak the same thing. We donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know each otherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cultural differences. But when the soccer ball comes out, we all are on the same page,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They call it the beautiful game, and it is a beautiful thing when that happens, because two people that hardly even know each other, people that maybe donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t even remember each otherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s names are able to just connect with that ball.â&#x20AC;? While the games were competitive and players sometimes became heated, according to Bishop, the overall general tone of the activity was friendly, with people having fun. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We communicated through the game,â&#x20AC;? he said.
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Robert Morrisâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Elijah Minnie shoots over Duquesne player TySean Powell during a game last season. Minnie announced on Saturday heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be transferring to Eastern Michigan.
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SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
LUCY SCHALY/THE TIMES FILE
Swimmers and sun seekers took advantage of the sunshine during an August day in 2015 at the Beaver Pool. The pool will open May 29 this year.
SEASON’S
GREETINGS AREA POOLS TO OPEN FOR ANOTHER SUMMER OF FUN
Get ready to make a splash. Area public swimming pools and park lakes are ready for a new season, many opening Memorial Day weekend. Here’s a list of hours and fees. ALLEGHENY COUNTY NORTH PARK, SETTLERS CABIN PARK Allegheny County’s Parks and Recreation Department manages a swimming pool at North Park in McCandless Township and a wave pool at Settlers Cabin Park in Robinson Township. Hours and rates are the same for both. Season: June 4 to Sept. 5, weather and conditions permitting. Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. In case of inclement weather, if a pool does not open by 2 p.m., it will remain closed for the rest of the day. Rates: Allegheny County residents: $6, adults (ages 18-59); $3, senior citizens (60 and older); $5, youth (6-17); $1, children (to age 5). Nonresidents: $8, adults (18-59); $4, senior citizens (60 and older); $6, youth (6-17); $1, children (to age 5).
Passes: Allegheny County residents: $80, individuals; $150, family of four ($20 for each additional member); $40, senior citizens. Nonresidents: $100, individuals; $188, family of four ($25 for each additional member); $50, senior citizens. Free for active volunteer firefighter or volunteer EMT in Allegheny County. Information: 724-935-1766 (North Park); 412-787-2750 (Settlers Cabin) or visit www.alleghenycounty.us/parks.
outside school district; family of two: $160, Beaver residents; $170, district residents; $190, residing outside school district; family of three: $210, Beaver residents; $220, district residents; $240, residing outside school district; family of four: $250, Beaver residents; $260, district residents; $280, residing outside school district; family of five or more: $280 Beaver residents; $290, district residents; $310, residing outside school district. Information: 724-773-6707.
BEAVER COUNTY
BRADYS RUN PARK LAKE,
BEAVER MUNICIPAL POOL Season: Open May 29. Modified hours, to be announced, May 30 to June 3. Closing date undetermined. Hours: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday; noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. Rates: $7, adults; $5, students (ages 6 to 17); $5, senior citizens (65 and older). Passes: adults: $100, Beaver resident; $110, Beaver Area School District resident; $130, outside of school district; students: $80, Beaver resident; $90, district resident; $110, outside school district; $90, senior citizen living in Beaver; $100, senior residing in district resident; $120, senior living
Season: May 30 to Labor Day. Hours: Dawn to dusk. Rates: Free. Information: 724-770-2060. Old Economy Park Swimming Pool, Economy Season: May 28 to Sept. 5, weather permitting. Hours: noon to 6 p.m. Rates: $7, ages 5 to 61; $6, ages 62 and over. Passes (now through May 27): $70, ages 5 to 61; $50, ages 62 and older; $90, family of two; $120, family of three; $150, family of four; $230, family of five; additional member, $35. Passes (May 28 and after): $80, ages 5 to 61; $60, ages 62 and older; $115, family of two; $140, family of three; $185, family of four;
Brighton Township
SYLVESTER WASHINGTON JR./THE TIMES FILE
From left, Jahaila Sallis, 8, and Taylyn McCray, 9, both of Midland, cool off in June 2015 at the Veterans Memorial Pool in Midland. The pool is scheduled to open June 11 this year. $270, family of five; additional member, $40. Group rates: $5 per person (minimum of 20 people), all ages. Must be purchased two days in advance. Information: 724-266-2200 or www. beavercountypa.gov RACCOON CREEK STATE PARK LAKE, Hanover Township Season: The 500-foot, handicapped accessible sand/turf beach is open Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day. Hours: Dawn to dusk. Swim at your own risk. Rates: Free. Information: 724-899-2200. SUNRISE POOL, NEW BRIGHTON Sunrise Pool is open year round, but the roof is retracted during the summer season. Outdoor season: June 3 to Aug. 21. Hours: noon to 7 p.m.; adult swims, 11 a.m. to noon daily and 7 to 8 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Water Zumba classes 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays; 10 to 11 a.m. Saturdays. Rates: $5, adults; $4, students; $3, ages 5 and under; $3, ages 60 and older. Passes: $130, adult; $60, senior; $190, family of two; $220, family of three; $250, family of four. Passes are yearly and good through May 31, 2017. Information: 724-843-8443. VETERANS MEMORIAL POOL, MIDLAND (managed
by Beaver County YMCA) Season: June 11 to Sept. 5 (as long as pool and air temperature are 73 degrees. Pool will be closed any days that school is in session. Hours: noon to 7 p.m. Rates: $4.50, adults (18 and older); $3.50, youth (2 to 17). Passes: $45, adults; $35, youth; $90, family. Information: 724-643-2819. For information about swim lessons and community events, POOL, PAGE C3
I’m not talking to myself; I’m trying to remember CHARLOTTE
LATVALA
On my way to the coffee shop last week, I stopped at our local grocery store to pick up orange juice. Once there, I realized I needed a vegetable for dinner, so I tossed some zucchini and yellow squash in my basket and put the three items on the checkout belt. “Um,” said the cashier, a
friendly, bemused woman about my age. “Can I ring up your orange juice? And maybe you want your coffee cup back?” Huh? My empty, refillable mug was taking a ride on the belt. The orange juice? Still in my hand. Laughter ensued, and some banter about how I
really needed my morning shot of caffeine, and I left feeling hopeful that my gaffe came across as more absent-minded-professorthinking-deep-thoughts than dotty-middle-aged-momblanking-out. But I doubt it. These temporary mental lapses are a daily thing.
Sometimes, an hourly thing. Keys? There’s a reason I make sure to hang them in the exact same spot every time I walk in the door. Cell? Thank goodness for the Find My Phone app. The experience of walking over to a particular place in the house and
having no idea why I went there? Oh yes. Repeatedly. So much so that I’ve started muttering things like “Getting a garbage bag” or “Paying the water bill” to keep myself on track. At least I’m not alone in my mental fog. LATVALA, PAGE C2
community
C2 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, May 22, 2016
Trying to muddle through brain fog latvala, from c1
My middle-aged friends and I joke about our short-term memories becoming more and more like that of Dory, the adorable, forgetful fish from â&#x20AC;&#x153;Finding Nemo.â&#x20AC;? Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re so easily distracted, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s like weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re toddlers again. (One of the hazards of having a cat in the house is that whenever I see him, I tend to drop whatever Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m doing to cuddle him and completely lose track of â&#x20AC;Ś what was I saying?) My husband is often trapped in the fog as well, so at least we understand each otherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s blank looks. He plays a set of timed memory games on his iPad, trying to shore up his recall. I have no desire to indulge in mind-strengthening games that require spending more hours staring at a screen. Instead, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m trying to get in the habit of writing things down, because my chance of remembering them is much greater if thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s physical proof that a certain thought flickered across my gray matter. Deciphering my notes, however, can be a challenge. â&#x20AC;&#x153;What do you suppose this means?â&#x20AC;? I asked my husband, shoving a Post-It note with the cryptic inscription â&#x20AC;&#x153;Col-IDâ&#x20AC;? at him. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s your handwriting,â&#x20AC;? he said, unhelpfully. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Colinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ID?â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know anyone named Colin. And why would I have his ID?â&#x20AC;? I stared at this scrap of paper for 10, 15 minutes, trying to will my brain back to the moment when I must have excitedly grabbed a pen and scribbled it. Collie? Colonoscopy? Cold Iditarod? Finally, it came to me. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Column idea!â&#x20AC;? I shouted. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what it says!â&#x20AC;? Now, if only I could remember what it was. Charlotte tweets as @ ChLatvala.
Keep your pets safe and healthy this summer Last week, I performed orthopedic surgery on a 9-month-old puppy who needed to have the ball portion of his hip joint removed. The pup also had a strained cruciate ligament in his knee joint. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll need physical rehadr. maro bilitation to walk normally caring and lengthen the limb after recovery. for your pet Unlike dogs with hip dysplasia, this dog was born with normal hip accidents and injuries by joints. He is at risk of doing the following: developing premature 1. When riding in the car arthritis, because he with a dog, use a safety jumped out of the back of harness and seat belt for a pickup. He was riding your pet. with an older dog, which 2. Keep cats in carriers had never attempted to for any car trip. jump out of the truck. It 3. Always transport dogs had never occurred to his in crates or cages in the owners that the puppy back of a van or pickup. would try. Never allow pets to ride This pup was luckier tethered or loose in the than many of the animals truck bed. Crating means Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve treated. In many that you will have control cases, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had to treat of your dog when you open de-gloving injuries (skin is the tailgate, so he wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t pulled away from body bolt into traffic. parts, most often limbs), 4. When using farm which occurred when a equipment, scythes, plows pet jumped out of a movor cutting grass or fields, ing truck. take a minute to tie or In some cases, a dog was secure pets to keep them tied inside the truck bed away from machinery. and tried to jump out. Puppies and adult dogs Sometimes the dogs can lose limbs around survive with emergency equipment. care, and sometimes 5. Keep pets in the injuries are so severe that house when yard treata pet dies or has to be ments are applied. This euthanized. applies to neighboring In another case, a pet properties and farms that came into the clinic after a are upstream or on higher series of seizures. The ground. Toxic runoff can 4-year-old dog had never affect yards for up to three seized before. When I weeks, depending on rain. asked about possible yard 6. Keep pets from drinkchemicals, the owner ing from puddles. They recalled applying an can contain contaminants, herbicide several days like fertilizers, bacteria prior. Afterward, rain had and cleaning agents. created puddles in part of These can all be toxic. the yard. The pet had been 7. Lock and secure observed drinking from a garages and barns where puddle the evening before. pesticides, rodenticides Fortunately, this dog was and herbicides are stored. treated for ingestion of 8. When preparing and toxins and made a comcleaning fishing equipplete recovery. ment and fish, keep pets No one wants to see his away. Hook and knife pet in pain or injured. injuries are common this Because we want to protime of year. tect animals and prevent 9. If you go boating with owner grief and guilt, your dog, be sure he wears please take a few minutes a life vest. to learn from all the cases 10. For spring cleaning, veterinary staff see regutry pet friendly, non-toxic larly. Follow this list of cleaning agents. They are precautions and then pass safer for everyone. the tips along to another 11. Keep pets away from pet owner. vehicles when changing Reduce the risk of oil, other fluids and when
watch online
using commercial detergents and wheel cleaners. 12. A fence, leash and some training go a long way toward preventing pets from being hit by vehicles. 13. If your dog likes to bolt out of the house every time the door opens, chase cars, bikes and passersby, get him trained. If you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know of a behaviorist in your area, ask your vet or contact local kennel clubs. Behaviorists can teach you and your pet to do conditioning and clicker training to break cycles of bad behavior that lead to injury for pets and people. 14. Check lists of petfriendly plants before adding to your landscaping. Avoid flowering plants that are toxic to pets. Help your pet have a fun and safe spring and summer. Prevent injuries and toxic exposure. Go outside, garden, hike, bike, fish and boat with precautions, so a vet visit doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t interrupt your fun. 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 youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like addressed, please email ellwoodvet@msn.com.
New! Watch online
The Times
This trio of chinchillas is available for adoption at the Beaver County Humane Society. See our video about them at timesonline.com.
A d o p t - a - p e t W a l ly , pi n e co n e & n ova Wally, Pinecone and Nova are chinchillas, small rodents native to the Andes in South America and known for their soft fur. This threesome must be adopted as a trio. Chinchillas are a special pet that require a lifetime commitment, according to the staff at the Beaver County Humane Society, where they currently are sheltered. They can live up to 20 years. Chinchillas require unlimited timothy and grass hay; about a teaspoon of good-quality, timothy-based pellets a day; and the occasional treat of unsweetened dried fruit or dried hay. They require large, multiple-level cages and a low-dust bedding. They
enjoy wood chews and hammocks and love to run around and play â&#x20AC;&#x201D; supervised, of course, so they donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t chew on things they arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t supposed to. Chinchillas require dust baths multiple times a week to keep clean. The shelter does not recommend these pets for small children. Adoption fee is $100 for the trio.To adopt Wally, Pinecone and Nova, or learn more about other animals awaiting adoption at the Beaver County Humane Society, call 724-775-5801 or visit the shelter at 3394 Brodhead Road. Hours are 11â&#x20AC;Ża.m. to 7â&#x20AC;Żp.m. Tuesday and Thursday; 11â&#x20AC;Ża.m. to 4â&#x20AC;Żp.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday; closed Sunday, Monday and holidays.
3578 Brodhead Rd. Monaca, PA 15061 724-775-6168 Monday - Friday Evening HoursAvailable
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Sunday, May 22, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | C3
auto review
in brief
Grammy-winning singer to speak in Aliquippa ALIQUIPPA — Donnie McClurkin, a popular and award-winning gospel singer, will speak Thursday at Wildwood Chapel. The winner of three Grammy Awards, two BET Awards and one Dove Award from the Gospel Music Association, McClurkin will lecture on “Holding Fast to The Profession of Our Faith.” He is best known for the 1996 song “Stand,” which has logged more than 2 million YouTube views, and his crossover song “We Fall Down,” released four years later, which reached the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop chart. His 2003 song “Wait on The Lord” won the Best Gospel Performance Grammy. There is no admission
charge though a free will offering will be taken for his 7 p.m. appearance, which is part of a 40th anniversary celebration for Deliverance Temple Ministries Church Of God In Christ in Aliquippa. Because of the expected large turnout, McClurkin’s talk will take place at the larger Wildwood Chapel, at 2850 Jack St., off the Aliquippa exit of Route 376. The Rev. Marvin Moreland of Deliverance Temple said people are expected from all over western Pennsylvania for the kickoff to his church’s anniversary. At 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Deliverance Temple will host a reunion Choir Concert featuring past and present choir members and singers. On May 29, a banquet celebration will take place at the Pittsburgh Airport Marriott Hotel in Moon Township.
Area pools to open for another summer of fun Moraine State Park,
pool, from c1
Muddy Creek Township
call the YMCA at 724-8918439 or visit online at beavercountyymca.org.
BUTLER COUNTY Cranberry Township Community Waterpark Season: May 28 to Sept. 5. Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Rates: Residents: $7, adults; $6, children (ages 2 to 12); free, children under 2; $6, seniors (55 and over). Nonresidents: $9, adults; $8, children (2 to 12); $8, seniors (55 and over). Twilight (after 6 p.m.): $4, residents; $5, nonresidents. Night swims: Free, members; $2, nonmembers. Passes: Residents: $105, individual; $170, family of two; $240, family of three; $275, family of four; $315, family of five or more; $85, senior (individual); $155, senior family of two; $85, nanny (must be purchased in conjunction with a family membership). Nonresidents: $120, individual; $220, family of two; $290, family of three; $350, family of four; $385, family of five or more; $115, senior (individual); $185, senior family of two; $110, nanny (must be purchased in conjunction with a family membership). Information: 724-779-4386.
Season: Swimming is permitted at two beaches along the shore of Lake Arthur. Pleasant Valley Beach on the south shore is a 1,200-foot turf and sand beach and has a paved path into the water. Lakeview Beach on the north shore is a 550-foot sand beach. Hours: Sunrise to sunset Memorial Day weekend to Labor Day, unless otherwise posted. Swim at your own risk.
LAWRENCE COUNTY
Mazda3 GT is a simple and fun ride 2016 Mazda3 Grand Touring
By Will Chamberlain For The Times
Looking for a five-door mid-sized car that can provide some style and refinement to your day? Look at the 2016 Mazda 3 GT before you make your decision. The Mazda 3 is a fun little car that can haul a good amount of stuff as well as people. Even without a turbo engine this car is fun to drive and can get good mileage around town or on the highway. Under the hood is a 2.5L SKYACTIV-G 4-cylinder engine that’s producing 184 horsepower as well as 185 lb-ft of torque. All the power flows through a 6-speed automatic and to the pavement via front-wheel drive. You can order the optional 6-speed manual if you want to control the shifts. Mazda engines behave very well and provide good feedback to the driver. There is plenty of acceleration from a stop, and you can maintain highway speeds without hesitation. Exterior styling is very sharp with swooping lines and an aggressive frontgrill design. The exterior design is fluid and looks smooth from all angles. My loaner was painted in red metallic paint with black alloy wheels and dual exhaust tips out back. Up front you will see LED day-time lights and HID headlamps at night. Jump inside and the interior is laid out in a simple manner for ease of
The Good — Value, style and gobs of options. The Bad — I miss the ol’ Mazdaspeed3.
quarter mile race or out-handle a Camaro, but this car is good in all weather conditions, fits four adults comfortably and can carry a Will Chamberlain/For The Times good shopping trip in the trunk area. It also looks good and is very easy to use. I wouldn’t call this car boring, but nothing jumped out at me as a negative or positive; it just works well. Another area Mazda excels is value for your money. The Mazda3 S starts at $26,495 and adding the GT package bumps it to $30,270. For $30,000 you can drive a fully equipped Mazda3 with all the bells and whistles like navigation, remote start, cross Will Chamberlain/For The Times traffic alert, blind spot monitor, paddle shift2016 Mazda3 Grand Touring’s interior and exterior ers, LED lighting and more. Mazda claims 31 use. Centering the dash is I find the rotary dial a mpg average and I was a touch screen that is very convenient and able to maintain 28 mpg active when the car is simple way to make during my road test. stopped. Once you begin selections and once you moving the selections, are used to it, it is second Will Chamberlain is a move to the rotary dial nature. local freelance automotive just below the shifter. The Mazda3 drives and journalist and can be This change is an effort to handles like a small car. reached at wchamberlain@ keep your eyes on the Driving the 3 gives you pghcarguys.com., www. road and make selecting confidence and the pghcarguys.com, on things easier so you are feedback through the Facebook at PGH Car Guys not attempting to touch wheel is well balanced. and on Twitter as @ the screen while driving. This car won’t win the pghcarguys.
Veterans Memorial Pool, Ellwood City
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Season: June 4 to Sept. 5 (as long as pool and air temperatures are 73 degrees. Pool will be closed any days that school is in session. Hours: noon to 7 p.m. Rates: $4, adults (18-59); $3, youth (2-17); $3, senior citizens (60 and older). Passes: $45, adults; $35, youth; $35, senior citizens; $80, family. Information: 724-758-3740. For information about swim lessons and community events, call the YMCA at 724-891-8439 or visit online at beavercountyymca.org.
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obituaries
C4 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, May 22, 2016
Today’s Obituaries Armstrong, JoAnn Brown, Alex R. Buckley, Arline V. (Beck) Costanza, Charles Joseph ’Charlie’ Dishler, Clifford A. Gaspar, EmmaRose Marie Grater, Guy F. Hummel, Lois D. Iwanczyk, Louis C. Lois, Sherri L. Martin, Dorothy Mae McNear, Toni Atkinson Roma, Dr. Robert Joseph ’Bob’ Semionyk, Edward Walter Sofranko, Cathleen P. (Battiste) Wier, Claudia McNear
Guy F. Grater Formerly of Monaca
Guy F. Grater of Saint Leonard, Maryland, passed away in his family’s home on Friday morning, May 20, 2016, at the age of 53. Born and raised in Monaca, Pennsylvania, on December 28, 1962, Guy is survived by his loving wife of 30 years, Cindy; their only daughter, Kristen; his parents, Guy and Barbara Grater; two brothers, Mark Grater and Gary Grater; his sister, Barbara Nelson, as well as many extended family members. Guy was a proud Pennsylvania State University graduate, class of 1984. He worked as an electrical engineer in Annapolis, Maryland, for Cardinal Engineering, and was an avid fisherman ever since first coming to Anne Arundel County over 30 years ago. The only thing this beloved man enjoyed almost as much as being with his family, was being on the water with his boat, the Lion King. The family pet, chocolate lab rescue Captain Morgan, was constantly at his side and it has been proven that he has trained her to spot crabs right off the piling. His outstanding work ethic both in his career and personal life as well as strength of character made Guy the man, husband, father, son, brother, and friend that he was. A time of gathering will be held at RAUSCH FUNERAL HOME, P.A. 20 American Lane, Lusby, Maryland, on Sunday, May 22, 2016, from 2:30 to 6 p.m. with prayers being offered at 5:30 p.m. A Mass of Christian burial will be held in his honor on Monday, May 23, 2016 at 11 a.m. in Our Lady Star of the Sea Parrish Church, 90 Alexander Lane, Solomons, MD. Should friends desire, contributions may be made to the Guy Grater Memorial Charitable Fund at guygratermemorialchar itablefund@yahoo.com. Condolences to the family may be made at www. rauschfuneralhomes.com.
Toni Atkinson McNear Toni Atkinson McNear went to be with the Lord on April 21, 2016. There will be a memorial service at 11 a.m. May 24 at Word Alive Church, Harmony Fisher Ave., 124 Scenic Hill Blvd., Ellwood City, PA.
A special way to honor those in our community. To view the pages & sign the guestbooks, visit
timesonline.com/tributes
JoAnn Armstrong Center Township
JoAnn Armstrong, 74, of Center Twp., passed away Thursday, May 19, 2016, in Good Samaritan Hospice at Heritage Valley Beaver. Born September 22, 1941, in New Castle, she was a daughter of the late Gino and Betty (Woods) Guiducci. JoAnn enjoyed trips to the casino and playing cards with friends. She is survived by her husband, George W. Armstrong; two sons, Vincent (Sharon) Cercone and Gregory Cercone (Mark Handzes); three daughters, Rhonda (Larry) Miller, Maria (David) Samovoski, and Angela (Shawn) Glumac; five beloved grandchildren, Larry Miller, Jr., Angela Cercone, Thomas Reiff, Jackson Reiff, and Jordyn Glumac; three sisters, Debra (Marty) Kaczynski, Karen Guiducci, and Gina (Michael) Denucci, and many loving nieces, nephews, cousins, and devoted friends. Friends will be received Monday from 5 to 8 p.m. in the TATALOVICH FUNERAL HOME AND CREMATION SERVICES, INC., CENTER TOWNSHIP, 3475 Brodhead Road, Monaca, where a service will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m., with Rev. Sam DeMarco, officiating. Interment will follow in Mt. Olivet Catholic Cemetery, Hopewell Twp. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.
Sherri L. Lois Economy Boro Sherri L. Lois, age 53, of Economy Boro, died Friday, May 20, 2016, at Good Samaritan Hospice in Wexford. Born December 24, 1962, in Fort Campbell, Kentucky, she was the daughter of John Cunnard and Pat (McKeever) McPherson. Sherri worked as a nurse in the Independent Home Care field. In addition to her parents, she is survived by one son, Alan Lois and wife Seana of Allison Park; two brothers, David McPherson and wife Adrianne of Bell Acres, and John Cunnard of Jacksonville, FL; one sister, Jackie Cunnard of Ambridge, and three grandchildren, Kaleigh, Brionna and Lincoln Lois. She is also survived by her loving companion, Donnie French, as well as many nephews, nieces, aunts, uncles and cousins. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Ashley Lois (2013), and a stepfather, David McPherson. Friends will be received on Monday from 1 p.m. until the time of services at 8 p.m. in the GABAUERMATTER FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICES, INC., 1133 Church St., Ambridge, ww w.gabauermatterfuneralho me.com.
Charles Joseph ’Charlie’ Costanza
Cathleen P. (Battiste) Sofranko
Dr. Robert Joseph ’Bob’ Roma
Center Township
New Brighton
Decatur
Charles Joseph "Charlie" Costanza, 84, of Center Twp., passed away Wednesday, May 18, 2016, in Heritage Valley, Beaver. Born June 3, 1931, in Aliquippa, a son of the late Oresto and Cesina (Montini) Costanza, he was a U.S. Navy veteran serving in the Korean War. Mr. Costanza retired as a mail carrier from the United States Postal Service and was the co-owner and operator of Cesina’s Sausage Company in Aliquippa for the past 38 years. Charlie was a member of St. Frances Cabrini Catholic Church in Center Twp., San Rocco Cultural Committee, the Balllabe Band, and the San Rocco Festa Band, where he played the alto horn since he was 8 years old. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his beloved wife of 43 years, Rosella (Ayoob) Costanza, in 1999; a sister, Antoinette Biggins, and three sistersin-law, Anita, Jean and Babe. Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, John and Rose Costanza; two daughters and a son-in-law, Charlene Costanza and Gary Tranelli, and Annette and Dr. Randy Patterson; 13 grandchildren, Lauren (Mike), Ashley (Blake), Kevin, Zachary, Jennifer, Corey, Charles, Stephanie (Robin), Matthew, Rosanne, Leanne, Sophia, and Henry; seven great-grandchildren, and four brothers and two sisters-in-law, Anthony "Titi" and Mary Ann Costanza, Oresto and Sheri Costanza, Eugene Costanza, and William "Willie" Costanza. Also surviving are his many loving brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law of the Ayoob family, and his nieces and nephews. Friends will be received Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. in TATALOVICH FUNERAL HOME AND CREMATION SERVICES, INC., 2205 McMinn St., Aliquippa, ww w.tatalovichfuneralhome.c om, where a service will be held Monday at 9:15 a.m., followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 10 a.m. in St. Frances Cabrini Catholic Church in Center Twp., with Father Martin Bartel officiating. Interment will follow at 11:15 a.m. in Mt. Olivet Catholic Cemetery in Hopewell Twp., where the Beaver County Special Unit will conduct military honors.
Cathleen P. (Battiste) Sofranko, 67, of New Brighton, passed away Friday, May 20, 2016, at Heritage Valley, Beaver. Born April 20, 1949, in Windber, PA, a daughter of the late Joseph and Patricia (McCann) Battiste. She worked in sales and real estate. A devoted Christian raising her children in the Catholic Church. She was a member of the United Croatian Club of New Brighton and had a love of flowers and shopping. Surviving are her four children, Tricia (Kevin Czarneckey) Sofranko, Catie (Jay Wooley) Sofranko, Joseph (Michelle) Sofranko III and Jackie Sofranko, all of New Brighton; five grandchildren, Kelsi Sofranko, Zoey Czarneckey, Noah Brandon, Sydney and Calli Zapsic; her companion of 28 years, Tony Bartley; her former husband, Joseph Sofranko Jr., Sewickley; one brother, Paul (Fran) Battiste, Midland; a devoted friend, Natalia Blinn, New Brighton, several nieces, nephews and her beloved pets. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her sister, Patty Hanshe. 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, and Wednesday from 10 a.m. until time of funeral service at 11 a.m. Interment will follow in Sylvania Hills Memorial Park, Rochester.
Dr. Robert Joseph " B o b " Roma, 75, of Decatur, passed a w a y Thursday, May 5, 2016, in his home, with his family by his side. Bob was born on November 27, 1940, in Sewickley, PA, the son of the late Angelo and Matilda (Fontana) Roma. He served his country proudly in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War. He received his undergraduate degree from Washington & Jefferson University and his medical degree from the University of Pittsburgh. He practiced for 30 years at St. Mary’s Hospital where he served as Chief of Radiology. Surviving are his beloved children, Robert, Anne and husband Per, and Margaret and husband Sean. He was the devoted grandfather to his grandchildren, Signe, Ezio, Eve, and August. Also surviving are his life partner, Sandra Meagher; loving brother, Joseph and wife Patricia; and loving sister, Christine and husband Stewart. Friends will be received Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. in TATALOVICH FUNERAL HOME AND CREMATION SERVICES, INC., 2205 McMinn St., Aliquippa, ww w.tatalovichfuneralhome.c om. Family and friends will gather Monday at St. Titus Catholic Church, 952 Franklin Ave., Aliquippa, where a Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 11 a.m., with Father Paul Householder officiating. Interment will follow at 12 p.m. at Mt. Olivet Catholic Cemetery, Hopewell Twp., where the Beaver County Special Unit will conduct military honors. Memorial contributions in Bob’s name may to be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, or the American Macular Degeneration Foundation.
Claudia McNear Wier Formerly of Beaver County Claudia McNear Wier was born November 29, 1935, and died May 20, 2016, in her Florida home. A memorial service will be held in June with details to follow.
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Louis C. lwanczyk Chippewa Louis C. lwanczyk, of Chippewa, passed away on Thursday, May 19, 2016. Preceded in death by his parents, Ludwig and Rose Sepor lwanczyk and siblings, Stanley, Edward, William and Marie. Survived by his sister, Ange Iwanczyk of Harmony Twp. Friends received Tuesday from 11 to 12:30 p.m. at KASPER-HAHN FUNERAL & CREMATION SERVICES, INC., 547 Eighth Street, Ambridge, (724) 266-2549. Blessing Service Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. Burial in Good Samaritan Cemetery. Louis was a Korean veteran in the Marines, and also a Penn State Graduate as a Chemical Engineer. He was employed by Louis Research Center in Cleveland, Ohio, for the U.S. Government.
Alex R. Brown Daugherty Township Alex R. Brown, 22, of McGuire Memorial, Daugherty Twp, PA, died at 9 p.m. Friday, May 20, 2016, at Heritage Valley Health System in Beaver, PA. Born March 14, 1994, in Franklin, PA, Alex is the son of William R. and Tammy R. (Baker) Brown. Alex was an active member at McGuire Memorial where he lived the past several years. He was a graduate from The School at McGuire in 2015. Alex enjoyed music and the many activities he participated in with his friends at McGuire. He especially loved the times he spent with his family. In addition to his parents, Alex is survived by his grandmother, Janet Harrah Brown, Franklin, PA; his uncle, Ray Baker and his wife Paula of Grove City; his aunts, Pamela Brown and Cindy Brown, both of Franklin; his McGuire Memorial family, as well as many great-uncles, great-aunts, cousins and great-cousins. Alex was preceded in death by his grandfather and grandmother, Billy L. Baker and Lois E Kelly Baker, and grandfather, Lester C. Brown, all of Franklin. Friends and family will be received from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday, May 24, at McGuire Memorial. A Mass of Christian burial will be held at noon, Fr. Michael Grebb O.F.M. Cap, officiating. Interment will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, Sandy Lake, PA. The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the McGuire Memorial Foundation, 1219 Mercer Road, New Brighton, PA 15066. Arrangements by J&J SPRATT FUNERAL HOME, 1612 Third Ave., New Brighton. Online condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www. jjsprattfh.com.
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EmmaRose Marie Gaspar New Brighton EmmaRose Marie Gaspar, of New Brighton, infant daughter of Ryan and Shelby (Remler) Gaspar, went to be an angel in Heaven unexpectedly at birth at Heritage Valley Beaver on Monday, May 16, 2016. Private family services were held Friday in the J&J SPRATT FUNERAL HOME, New Brighton, ww w.jjsprattfh.com. Interment followed in Clinton Cemetery, Wampum.
Edward Walter Semionyk New Brighton
Formerly of Leetsdale Edward Walter Semionyk passed away in Las Vegas, NV, at age 88, on February 3, 2016. He was a graduate of Leetsdale High School. He was a veteran of U.S. Naval Reserve and a carpenter and contractor. He leaves behind his wife of 67 years, Mary Theresa Williams Semionyk; two brothers-inlaw; three sisters-in-law, and many loving nephews and nieces. Father Howard Campbell of Our Lady Of Fatima Church will conduct a commitment service at Mt. Olivet Catholic Cemetery in Aliquippa, PA, on Friday, May 27, 2016, at 1 p.m.
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obituaries
Lois D. Hummel North Sewickley Township Lois D. Hummel, 83, of North Sewickley Township, died unexpectedly on May 7, 2016, at Hospice of the Valley, St. Joseph Hospital, in Phoenix, Arizona. Born March 25, 1933, in Beaver Falls, she was the daughter of the late Charles and Mabel Gilleland Downie. A graduate of Beaver Falls High School and Geneva College, she had taught elementary school in Columbus, Ohio, and also in Anchorage, Alaska. She had been past president for the Business and Career Women organization - Beaver Falls Area, from 1991 to 1992. Lois loved spending time with her family. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her brother, Charles William "Bill" Downie. She is survived by her husband of 61 years, William F. Hummel; a daughter and son-in-law, Cheryl and Antonio Bentley, Blue Bell, PA; a son and daughter-in-law, William C. and Patricia Hummel, Fombell, PA; three grandchildren, Gordon Bentley, Todd Bentley and Camille Bentley, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. There will be a memorial visitation for family and friends on Saturday, May 28, 2016, from 11 a.m. until the time of the service at 1 p.m. in the HILL & KUNSELMAN FUNERAL HOME, www.hillandkunsel man.com, 3801 Fourth Ave., College Hill, Beaver Falls, with Rev. Larry A. Reitz officiating. Burial will be private. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Salvation Army, 414-16th Street, Beaver Falls, PA 15010.
Sunday, May 22, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | C5
Arline V. (Beck) Buckley Daugherty Township Arline V. (Beck) Buckley, 90, of Daugherty Twp., passed away Thursday, May 19, 2016, at her home. Born August 2, 1925, in New Brighton, a daughter of the late Charles and Dorothy (Klitz) Beck. She was a lifetime member of the Marion Hill Christian & Missionary Alliance Church, was loved by everyone and well known for her apple pie and banana splits. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jack W. Buckley and a brother, Robert Charles Beck and his wife, Stella Beck. Surviving are one daughter, Barbara (Lee) Blankenbicker; one son, David (Connie) Buckley; five grandchildren, Kyle, Donavon, Crystal, Joby and Stacey; two greatgrandchildren, Maddox Blankenbicker and Daemon Buckley, many foster grandchildren, two sistersin-law, Mary Jane (Don) Beegle and June Hunley, and several nieces, nephews and their families. Friends will be received Monday from 10 a.m. until time of funeral at 11 a.m. in the Marion Hill Christian & Missionary Alliance Church, 4607 Rochester Rd., New Brighton, with the Rev. James Krouse officiating. Private interment will follow in Sylvania Hills Memorial Park, Rochester. Arrangements by the J&J SPRATT FUNERAL HOME, New Brighton, www.jjsprattfh.com.
New Brighton w w w. j j s p r a t t f h . c o m
Clifford A. Dishler Industry
Dorothy Mae Martin Koppel Dorothy Mae Martin, 94, of Koppel, passed away Saturday, May 21, 2016, while under the compassionate care of Good Samaritan Hospice. She was born December 23, 1921 in Ellwood City, daughter of the late William J. and Catherine Jane (Locke) Martin. Dorothy was a retired clerk for the former Sun Drug Company, Ellwood City. Family was most important to Dorothy as she was a devoted wife, sister and loving aunt. She was a great homemaker and enjoyed cooking. Her pastimes included playing cards, pinochle and poker, and working crossword puzzles. She was an avid fan of the Steelers, Pirates and Dancing with the Stars. In addition to her parents, Dorothy was preceded by her husband, Merle A. Martin; two brothers, James and Walter, and her sister, Evelyn Barkey. She is survived by one brother, Robert E. Martin, Koppel and two sister, Marion Downey of Wampum and Betty Blair, East Liverpool, OH; numerous nieces, nephews, extended family and friends. In honor of her wishes, all services are being privately arranged by the SAUL-GABAUER FUNERAL HOME, INC. with entombment at Sylvania Hills Memorial Park. On line condolences may be offered at www.saul-gabau er.com.
Clifford A. Dishler, 78, of Industry, passed away Friday, May 20, 2016, at Good Samaritan Hospice Beaver. Born January 1, 1938, in Rochester, a son of the late Fred and Olive (Bobo) Dishler. He was a retired laborer and a member of the Union Local #833. He was a member of St. Felix Catholic Church, Freedom and was devoted to his family and grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, Catherine Rose (Kutzko) Dishler; three sons, Clifford (Diane) Dishler Jr., Economy; Kenneth (Mary Beth) Dishler, Freedom, and Douglas (Sue) Dishler, Industry; six grandchildren, Abigail, Callie, Wyatt, Nicholas, Jacob and Emma; two cousins, Jeannie (Nicholas) Sassic and Donnie (Jo Jo) Knight, and several nieces, nephews and their families. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by aunts and uncles who raised him, Callie and Clyde Knight and Margaret DiFrancesa. Friends will be received Monday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 7:30 p.m. in the J&J SPRATT FUNERAL HOME, 1612 Third Ave., New Brighton, www.jjspra ttfh.com, where a blessing service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Cremation will take place after the service.
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Rosalie Chris Lerman, Holocaust survivor, 90
Former lawmaker, longtime horseman Fred Bradley, 85
By Ron Todt
By Bruce Schreiner
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — Rosalie Chris Lerman, a survivor of the AuschwitzBirkenau Nazi death camp who was the wife of the founder of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum Lerman and a passionate advocate of Holocaust remembrance, has died. She was 90. Daughter Jeanette Lerman-Neubauer said her mother, who passed away Thursday of natural causes, celebrated her 90th birthday in March. “She was a vibrant, fully mobile, fully functioning, extraordinary ebullient 90,” LermanNeubauer said. Born in 1926 and sent to Auschwitz as a teenager, she married Miles Lerman, a Holocaust survivor and partisan fighter in 1945. They arrived in New York City two years later and went on to have a chicken farm in Vineland, N.J., and a home heating oil business that grew into a major distributorship. Miles Lerman was the founder and chairman of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, and she became a philanthropist and lecturer. Her daughter said she was one of the survivors who talked about her experience early on, worked to gain access to records about the Holocaust and especially “to document moral choices that people made in the face of Nazism.’ “Some survivors are traumatized, but having survived the war and
Auschwitz, my mother felt like everything was possible and she was bound and determined to go out and do it,” her daughter said. Lerman returned to Auschwitz-Birkenau a decade ago, accompanied by four generations of relatives, and showed them the camp as she talked about her experience. “’Here’s where I got off the train,’ ‘Here’s where they shaved my head,’ ‘Here’s where they stripped off my clothes,’ Here’s where they tattooed my arm,’” Lerman-Neubauer recalled her mother saying. She also described staring all night long at the chimney towering above the camp and belching flames and a horrible smell that pervaded the area. “But even then, the stories she told were about the small acts of human kindness among the different women prisoners, that she held close to assure herself that Auschwitz was the aberration and the world would become normal again if people could hold on to human kindness,” LermanNeubauer said. Lerman-Neubauer said her mother’s view was that she grew up in a time of great convulsions — depression and war and being sent to a concentration camp — but that was only 10 years of her life. “Then she came to America and she lived to 90, so the next 70 years were filled with all the wonderful things one would hope to do in life, building a family, building a business, building a community, the Holocaust museum,” Lerman-Neubauer said.
The Associated Press
Fred Bradley, a former Kentucky lawmaker and longtime thoroughbred breeder whose stakes winners included champion female sprinter Groupie Doll, has died. He was 85. Bradley’s son, thoroughbred trainer William “Buff” Bradley, said his father died Friday in Wilmore, Ky., following a long illness. Bradley’s multifaceted career included a successful law practice and a long involvement with the military, where he rose to the rank of brigadier general in the Air National Guard. Bradley’s Indian Ridge Farm in central Kentucky produced such standout thoroughbreds as two-time Eclipse Award winner Groupie Doll and Brass Hat, a Grade I winner. “That was his passion — working on his farm and raising thoroughbred race horses and racing them,” his son said Saturday. Groupie Doll had the most distinguished career of Bradley’s horses, winning the Breeders’ Cup Filly & Mare Sprint in 2012 and 2013. She was an Eclipse Award winner both years
as the champion female sprinter. Brass Hat, a gelding, won multiple stakes races including the Grade I Donn Handicap in 2006. Bradley’s career as a horse owner and breeder spanned several decades. His love of horses included his entries in much less-lucrative races, said his son, who is based at Churchill Downs much of the year and also races in Florida. “If they performed to the best of their ability and that’s what they were, he was proud of them,” his son said. Bradley’s tenure as a member of the Kentucky Senate spanned much of the 1980s and 1990s and included a leadership stint as Senate Democratic whip. Known for his booming baritone voice, Bradley’s district included Franklin and surrounding counties. “The reason that he was very well liked is that he always kept in contact with his constituents,” Buff Bradley said. “He returned every phone call.” Fred Bradley was raised in Providence in western Kentucky. His funeral will be held Wednesday at Church of the Ascension in Frankfort.
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food
C6 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
Makeover coming for food nutrition labels By Mary Clare Jalonick and Darlene Superville The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A new look is coming to Nutrition Facts labels on food packages, with more attention to calorie counts and added sugars. And no longer will a small bag of chips count as two or three servings. Michelle Obama said parents will be the beneficiaries. “You will no longer need a microscope, a calculator, or a degree in nutrition to figure out whether the food you’re buying is actually good for our kids,” the first lady said Friday, announcing the new rules. The changes were first proposed by the Food and Drug Administration two years ago and are the first major update to the labels since their introduction in 1994. They are now on more than 800,000 foods. The overhaul comes amid scientific advances. While fat was the focus when the labels were created, calories are of
greater concern these days. The calorie listing will now be much larger than anything else on the label, making it hard to overlook. Nutrition advocates have long sought an added sugars line on the label so consumers can understand how much sugar in an item is naturally occurring, like that in fruit and dairy products, and how much is put in by the manufacturer. Think an apple vs. sweetened apple sauce. The labels will also include a new “percent daily value” for sugars, telling people how much of their recommended daily intake they will get from each item. This year’s guidelines recommend no more than 10 percent of calories from added sugar, a limit of around 200 calories or 50 grams. “The new labels should also spur food manufacturers to add less sugar to their products,” Michael Jacobson, president of the Center for Science in the
Public Interest, an advocacy group. He said it’s currently impossible for consumers studying the labels to know how much sugar fits into a reasonable diet. Serving sizes will be clearer, listed at the top of the graphic. And they will be less misleading, making it easier to figure out how many servings are in a container. That means revised calculations for about a fifth of foods. The idea behind listing a whole package of food, or an entire drink, as one serving isn’t to motivate people to eat more. It is to help them understand how many calories they are consuming. By law, serving sizes should be based on actual consumption and not ideal consumption. A serving size of ice cream will now be based on average consumption of 2/3 of a cup. Previously it was a half-cup. Products between one and two servings, such as a 20-ounce soda or a
15-ounce soup can, will be labeled as a single serving because that’s how much people typically eat in one sitting. Larger packages, like a pint of ice cream, will have labels with two columns. One will show serving information; the other is for the whole container. Labels also must now list levels of potassium and Vitamin D, nutrients Americans don’t get enough of. Vitamins A and C are no longer required but can be included. Iron and calcium stay. Most food companies have until July 2018 to comply. Smaller companies have an extra year. Industry reaction has been mixed. The Sugar Association said the emphasis on added sugar distracts attention from calories, potentially causing confusion. They have fought the new rules alongside some companies, including beverage makers who say they are already putting calorie labels on the front of cans
and bottles. Consumers may notice the added sugars information most when buying sugary drinks. A 20-ounce bottle of Coca-Cola, for example, has 65 grams of sugar, or 130 percent of the recommended daily value. Other food producers have been supportive. Mars Inc., maker of Snickers and M&Ms, said sugar can be part of a balanced diet and “making nutrition guidance clear to consumers is the right thing to do.” Leon Bruner of the
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Grocery Manufacturers Association, which represents the food industry’s largest companies, said “this update is timely as diets, eating patterns and consumer preferences have changed dramatically since the Nutrition Facts panel was first introduced.” Obama announced the final rules for labels at a conference organized by the Partnership for a Healthier America. She has promoted label updates as part of her “Let’s Move!” campaign against childhood obesity.
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pets
Sunday, May 22, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | C7
Pit bull rescue mission: Restoring a ‘bad dog’s’ good name By Kerry Lauerman The Washington Post
Behold America’s dog. The “Yankee Terrier” emerged in World War I propaganda as America’s fighting spirit in furred form — dogged and undaunted by bigger foes. It kept America “Safe under the right protection,” boasted one cartoon, guarding the public (represented by wide-eyed kittens swaddled in the flag) from its glowering German enemy (a Doberman, of course). What did it look like? It looked like a “pit bull” — or the range of breeds that roughly fit the term. Then, and for decades before and after, America’s dog was represented by this loosely identifiable melting-pot mutt. It showed up as Petey on “The Little Rascals.” It was the choice companion of presidents as different as Teddy Roosevelt and Jimmy Carter. It provided company to both Gary Cooper and Helen Keller. Theodor Geisel — the real name of
Dr. Seuss — who wrote “The Cat in the Hat,” kept a pit bull in the parlor. That was before a confluence of events, most beginning in the 1970s, knocked the pit bull off its pedestal. The dog turned into America’s bête noire, demonized in magazines and shock news reports — and euthanized by the millions as animal shelters gave up trying to find them homes. It’s been long overdue, but the pit bull finally appears to be receiving a major restoration. A new book, “Pit Bull: The Battle Over an American Icon,” by Bronwen Dickey, is the latest effort to rescue the dog from a 40-year character attack. Dickey scrupulously documents the metamorphosis of a dog that was once depicted protecting kittens into an urban nightmare purportedly trained to be bloodthirsty by attacking bags of kittens. That’s among the many myths Dickey questions here. Another: The famous
claims of the pit bull’s monstrous, Kraken-like jaws. The Texas Monthly once described them as “capable of applying 740 pounds of pressure per square inch.” The Los Angeles Times claimed it was more like “2,000 to 2,600” pounds of pressure. Still not satisfied, the San Jose Mercury-News reported that pit bull jaws can “exert as much as 3,500 pounds of pressure per square inch.” Even the Journal of Trauma reported in 1989 that pit bulls “bite with greater force than most dogs (up to 1,800 lb/sq. in).” But this detail — apparently too good for any writer to pass up — has no clear source. Even the journal’s footnotes lead to “another phantom reference,” Dickey writes: a research paper without any mention of pit bulls. According to Dickey, no real study has been done on the pressure of a pit bull’s bite, though it’s considered likely to be influenced by the dog’s overall size.
The biggest myth, though, is that pit bulls have danger in their DNA — going back to the original fighting “pits” in turn-of-the-century New York City through to the dog-fighting rings of recent decades — bred so that they’re born to kill. But as a geneticist explains in “Pit Bull,” the likelihood that a dog bred for the worst behavior imaginable could somehow pass on its unique genetic heritage without it being diluted is “absolutely ludicrous.” Besides, dog aggression, as Dickey points out, is largely considered to be influenced most by a dog’s early development, and how it’s been socialized with other dogs and humans. So what led to the pit bull’s public downfall? Dickey see parallels with great past scares — from the Salem witch trials to the satanic ritual abuse fears of the 1980s — that seemed to spring from our own frenzied cultural id. She suggests the pit bull panic was borne out of a
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ATTORNEY AT LAW
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fear of crime, which surged in some big cities during the 1970s and 1980s, and conflicted feelings about “urban” life and race. Along the way, sensational media coverage — specifically, overheated stories of an increase in dog-fighting rings in the 1970s, despite any real data — likened pit bulls to an urban underworld that terrified and titillated readers. Dickey suggests that before long, a media feedback loop might have helped forge a reality, and an actual increase in urban dog-fighting took place. “Throughout the late 1970s and the 1980s, [dogfighting] cropped up in places where it had not existed for a hundred years, mostly poor innercity neighborhoods,” she writes. Soon, the pit bull’s image — fortified by rap culture that romanticized it as a killer, and pimped out by even more media attention — was fixed. Until, at least, around the time Atlanta Falcons’
ALL
football star Michael Vick was arrested in 2007 and eventually convicted on federal felony dog-fighting conspiracy charges for not only raising and fighting pit bulls on his Bad Newz Kennel farm, but also helping kill them. Suddenly, the pit bull begin to appear less as predator than prey (ours). Vick ultimately served 21 months in federal prison (and fairly quickly resumed his NFL career). And of the 49 dogs, 47 were able to be rehabilitated, and enjoyed widespread, sympathetic coverage. Soon, TV shows — “Pit Boss,” “Pit Bulls and Parolees” — appeared, and shelters and animal-welfare organizations renewed efforts to place the dogs. And there have also been popular one-off efforts like that of photographer Sophie Gamand (www. sophiegarmand.com), who has tried to soften the dog’s image with images of shelter dogs in halos of flowers. It quickly went viral and launched multiple knockoff campaigns.
FAMILIES!
Coming soon, the first ever Interactive Early Childhood Kiosk near the Rochester Elementary School marquee. The kiosk is a partnership between Tiny Tot Child Development Center, Rochester Area School District and Penn State Extension. This project is funded through a Pennsylvania Race to the Top Community Innovation Zone Grant.
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Honoring Dad 2016 Remembering the loved ones we’ve lost on this Father’s Day.
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advice
C8 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, May 22, 2016
News of the weird
Google sees the future Chuck
shepard Send tips to WeirdNewsTips @yahoo.com or P.O. Box 18737, Tampa, FL 33679. www.Newsofthe Weird.com.
Google filed a U.S. Patent Office application on April 28 for a vision-improvement device in liquid form that, once inserted (i.e., injected directly into the eyeball!), solidifies into not only a lens replacement for the eye but an instrument that carries its own storage, radio and wireless power supply. The idea, according to inventor Andrew Jason Conrad, is to better focus light onto the retina. (The patent process does not assure that the device will ever come to fruition, but it might indicate that Google’s parent, Alphabet, is concerned that other inventors might be doing similar work.)
deAr ABBy
Food is not for roomies Dear Abby: I share a large house with two other women. The homeowner, “Mary,” works from a home office during the day. “Sue” is her baby sister. She has two small children and doesn’t work. She lives here rentfree thanks to Mary’s generosity. I pay rent. We keep all our food separate and eat our meals s e p a r a t e l y. Abigail We each have our assigned shelves in Write Dear the refrigeraAbby at www. tor and cupDearAbby. boards. com or P.O. Box To d a y I 69440, mentioned Los Angeles, CA to Sue that 90069. I was making meatloaf tonight, and before I could say I’ll save you a slice, she invited herself to help me eat it. I was so flabbergasted I couldn’t think of a response. She also told both of her kids and a girlfriend of hers who came over to visit that “we” were all having meatloaf for dinner. I didn’t realize it until the last minute. I don’t mind sharing once in a while, but I live on a fixed income. I had planned for the meatloaf to last the rest of the week for my dinners and sandwiches for lunch. I finally told her, just as the meatloaf was done, that I had made it for myself and not to share with everyone. Now I feel like a heel, but I’m realizing that whenever I make a large amount of food, Sue seems to think it’s to share. Why am I feeling bad about this when it was she who put me on the spot? How can I avoid this in the future? This isn’t the first time it has happened. Puzzled in the West Dear Puzzled: You may feel guilty because you are not used to standing up for yourself, but if you don’t speak up, this person will not respect your boundaries. Sue should not assume she’s entitled to any of your food regardless of the amount you prepare. To prevent this from happening again, schedule a house meeting — without the children — and say it loud and clear.
ENtrEprENEuriAL Spirit!
l Entrepreneur.com reported in April the surprising success of “Ship Your Enemies Glitter,” in which, for about $10, the startup sends an envelope full of glitter that, when opened, scatters, irritating (or enraging) the recipient. The concept was an overnight sensation, but quickly petered out — until a prescient businessman offered $85,000 for its two assets: (1) a valuable list of customers who might buy similar pranks (such as a cupcake that’s really horse manure) and (2) an opportunity at additional waves of customers newly discovering the orig-
Universal Press Syndicate
COMpELLiNg ExpLANAtiONS
l Peter Jensen of Athol, Idaho, filed a lawsuit against the state transportation department in April after his driving privileges were revoked because his car had no license plate. For the inconvenience, he believes he deserves $5.6 million in damages (gold and silver only, please) because, for example, there is nothing about “license plates” in the Ten Commandments. Universal Press Syndicate
to your Good heAlth
Prostatectomy and ED
dr. Keith
roach
Email questions to ToYourGood Health@med. cornell.edu. Readers may also order health newsletters from rbmamall.com.
Van Buren
Dear Abby: What’s up with this beard trend? I am sick and tired of looking at unshaven men. It makes them look shaggy and not clean. I think that hairless faces should be the new trend. Let’s clean up, please. Do you agree, Abby? Joan in Florida Dear Joan: As a woman who is married to a man with a beard, I refuse to answer on the grounds that it may incriminate me.
inal glitter product. The $85,000 purchaser now reports sales “in the high six figures.”
Dear Dr. Roach: I had a radical prostatectomy in 2012 and two subsequent inguinal hernias. Due to having three surgeries in eight and a half months and the recovery from them, my desire for intimacy was very low. My understanding is that the longer you delay intimacy, the greater the chance of erectile dysfunction. Am I correct? Daily pills did not work; Muse was successful but painful. The Trimix injections were somewhat successful, but my essential tremors really inhibited the injection process. I am now using a pump, which is awkward and not very successful; I am still in the learning stage. Next month will be four years since my prostatectomy, and I thank God I am cancer-free. I am thinking of an implant. First of all, what percentage of men get ED after prostatectomy and can recover? Did the hernias enhance the ED? Do many men have issues like this? Do you have comments about the implant, especially after four years? Anon. Dear Anon.: About 60 percent of men identify moderate-to-severe problems with sexual function two months after radical prostatectomy, and 40 percent two years after surgery. The older a man is at the time of surgery, the more likely he is to develop erectile dysfunction. My colleagues in urology who perform implant surgeries tell me that without erections, the
penis can develop fibrosis, making it a more difficult surgery and lessening the likelihood of success. For this reason, some centers recommend early treatment with oral or injection medications or a vacuum device to preserve sexual function. I have had quite a few men undergo surgical placement of the implant, and the vast majority have been happy with the results. Most studies have shown 90 to 95 percent satisfaction rates. Dear Dr. Roach: My sister-inlaw was diagnosed with ovarian cancer, and she says she is going to drink all these herbal teas and go on a special anti-chemo diet to reduce the side effects of treatment. Smart? Not smart? J.I. Dear J.I.: I am routinely asked about complementary treatments for cancer, but the best use for them, in my opinion, is the one your sister-in-law is considering. If she can find a healthy diet and teas that help her get through her chemotherapy, it can help. The only concern I have is that some herbals potentially can interact with the chemotherapy, which must be dosed precisely in order to treat the cancer effectively while minimizing toxicity. Her oncologist absolutely needs to know about any herbal preparations and supplements she takes. North America Syndicate
help Me, hArlAN
Winning is about doing
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’m contemplating taking on a leadership position and need some outside advice. My mom thinks I should run for president of my chapter, and it’s a little out of my comfort zone. I agree that it’s a good idea to run because I want to push myself, but I also don’t want to wind up being really stressed out in the middle of the year and letting people down. What do you think I should do here? Reluctant Candidate Dear Reluctant Candidate, You’re scared. I get scared all the time. But it’s a good kind of scared. It’s the kind of scared you want to practice now before the stakes are too high. This is the kind of scared that will help you learn how to be a powerful leader and go after what you want later in life. Right now, there isn’t much at stake. You are 100 percent guaranteed to win. Let me explain: Whether you win or lose the election, great things will happen. Running will mean putting together a campaign and defining a goal. It will mean talking to people who have been there and done it. It will mean asking leaders for guidance and learning about their experiences. Running means putting yourself in new places, having new conversations and meeting new people who may be in your life long after the election ends. If you do win the position, people will not expect you to get it right every single time. They just expect you to make an effort to get it right. Whether you win or lose, you’ll win again. I’ve lost and still won throughout my life. It still happens. One of my favorite “winning” losses happened in high
school. I ran for student council treasurer. The bad news: I lost to a girl a year younger. The good news: She loved my speech and fell in love with me a year later. We went to prom together. Had I never run, and lost, she would have never known me. Whatever happens after running will be a success. Forget letting the outcome determine your success. The experience of taking a risk outside of your comfort zone will be a guaranteed success. You will win no matter what. Dear Harlan, I met a guy about a month ago and we’ve been hanging out a lot. I’m leaving for the summer and I don’t know where we stand. It seems like he really likes me, and I like him. What should I do? Standing Dear Standing, Where do YOU stand? That’s where you start. The biggest mistake is making this all about where HE stands and expecting him to stand by your side. This is what too many couples early into relationships do wrong. Start with yourself. Make this about sharing what you want. Express yourself, but don’t tell him where you want him to stand. Give him permission to stand wherever he’s comfortable. He might need time to stand down and think about it. The risk in talking about the truth is that things will change. The way to protect yourself from getting hurt is to have friends and family on standby, just in case you need someone to lean on or pick you up. Oh, the longer you wait to talk to him about your feelings, the more it will hurt if he doesn’t stand by your side. King Features Syndicate
stArs HAPPY BIRTHDAY: You’ll be taken advantage of if you are too willing to do things for others. Size up your situation and look at the choices you make. Partnerships will not turn out as anticipated. Before you get involved in a joint venture, find out what’s expected of you and what you will get in eugenia return. It may be best to work alone.Your numbers are 3, 14, 22, Visit Eugenia at astroadvice.com. 25, 32, 37, 43.
last
ARIES (March 21-April 19): You’ll have the drive and discipline to reach your goal. Put your efforts into a plan and you will be able to bring about positive changes to the way you earn your living and how you handle your financial future. 5 stars TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Use your imagination and you will come up with a plan that will help others and lead to interesting prospects. Keeping an open mind and putting a little force behind your plan will result in positive financial growth. 3 stars
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Emotions and anxiety could cause a problem with someone you are involved with. Don’t overreact or get involved in an argument that is based on assumptions or hearsay. Keep your life simple and avoid excess, indulgence and deceptive individuals. 3 stars CANCER (June 21-July 22): Try something different.Your enthusiasm and willingness to plan an event or activity will impress someone you care about. Focus on pleasing the ones you love and improving important relationships, and you will get what you want in the end. 3 stars
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your involvement in social events will allow you to make important contributions and show off your skills. Be true to your beliefs and don’t shy away from making similar alterations to your life if it will lead to a better future. 5 stars VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Don’t get caught in a nonproductive argument. Back away and take time to strategize about the best way to handle someone who opposes your plan to improve your personal surroundings, environment or situation. Do what needs to be done. 2 stars LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Walk away from the people and situations that are bringing you down. A day trip or doing something special with someone you enjoy will ease your stress and give you a chance to figure out what to do next. 4 stars SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Look at the big picture before you make a move. Emotional manipulation will surface if you let something or someone from your past surface. Learn from your experiences and don’t make the same mistake twice. Offer diplomacy and maturity. 3 stars SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Emotional matters will escalate, and arguments are likely to leave you feeling cold. Distance yourself from anyone who is looking for a fight, and focus on making personal changes that will make you feel good about your future plans. 3 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Comfort and entertainment should be your goal. Adding fun features to your home or making special plans with the ones you love will bring good results and give you the incentive required to make things happen. 3 stars
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Consider the activities and people who have brought you the most joy in the past and incorporate them into your future. It’s up to you to decide what and whom you want in your life. Be true to yourself and follow your dreams. 4 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Protect against physical injury or heartache. Don’t let an emotional situation lead to discord. Look for an opportunity to get involved in a cause that will keep you busy and help you avoid a personal dilemma. Choose brains over brawn. 2 stars Birthday Baby: You are an instigator.You are enthusiastic, caring and sympathetic. Universal Press Syndicate
puzzles
Sunday, May 22, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | C9
Bridge Q&a
Super Quiz
With Bob Jones
GEOGRAPHY
© 2015 Tribune Content Agency
Q
(e.g., With which country are Magyars most closely associated? Answer: Hungary.)
Neither vulnerable, as South, you
hold: ♠62♥KQ4♦K9854 ♣QJ2 Partner opens one diamond and right-hand opponent overcalls one spade. What call would you make? In modern bridge, a jump to three diamonds is played as pre-emptive. To show an invitational hand, or better, you must cue bid the opponent’s suit. Bid two spades. North-South vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠ A 8 3 2 ♥ J 10 3 ♦ A 8 3 ♣A98 South West North East 1♣ 1♦ 1♥ Pass What call would you make? Playing negative doubles, a double by partner would have shown 4-4 in the majors. Regardless, holding the body of the heart suit and three pure tricks, we like the raise. Bid two hearts. East-West vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠AQ2♥AQ954 ♦Q62♣K8 South West North East 1♥ Pass 2♥ Pass What call would you make? An invitational bid is in order, and we like the natural bid in no-trump. Bid two no-trump. A leap to four hearts would be an aggressive, but reasonable, alternative. Both vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠ A 10 4 3 ♥ Void ♦ K 10 9 5 ♣ A 10 8 5 2 As dealer, what call would you make? Despite only 11 high-card points, this hand is well worth an opening bid. It contains a reasonable anchor suit and an easy rebid. Bid one club. East-West vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠K4♥AQJ7 ♦ K Q 7 6 ♣ K 10 5 South West North East 1♦ Pass 1♠ Pass 2NT Pass 3♣ Pass What call would you make? Partner’s bid is “checkback,” looking for a four-card heart suit or three-card spade support. Cooperate with him and show your hearts. Bid three hearts. Neither vulnerable, as South, you hold: ♠ 7 ♥ A J 6 3 ♦ J 10 9 8 ♣A852 Partner opens three hearts and right-hand opponent doubles. What call would you make? Should the opponents bid on to four spades, as seems likely, you’ll want to bid five hearts. It is much better if you don’t wait to be pushed. Do it now! Bid five hearts.
FRESHMAN LEVEL
1. Which Canadian province is located on the north shore of Lake Erie? Answer________ 2. To which country does the Rock of Gibraltar belong? Answer________ 3. Based on area, what is the largest country in the Middle East? Answer________ 4. In which ocean is the island of Madagascar? Answer________ 5. What is the southernmost country of Central America? Answer________
A
GRADUATE LEVEL
6. On which island did the Minoan civilization exist? Answer________ 7. Name any country that borders French Guiana. Answer________ 8. The Etruscan civilization lived in which present-day country? Answer________ 9. On which island was Napoleon Bonaparte born? Answer________ 10. Which capital city is on the island of Honshu? Answer________
Q
PH.D. LEVEL
11. The Boston Mountains are located primarily in which state? Answer________ 12. The Beaufort Sea is a sea on the margin of which ocean? Answer________ 13. The Mosquito Coast is primarily located along the east coast of which country? Answer________ 14. Name any body of water that borders the country of Djibouti. Answer________ 15. In which country can you enjoy the cooling sea breeze named the “Fremantle Doctor”? Answer________
A
A
Q
A
Q
A
Q
A
Complete the grid so every row, column and 3 x 3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.
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. Ontario. 2.The U.K. 3. Saudi Arabia. 4. Indian Ocean. 5. Panama. 6. Crete. 7. Suriname or Brazil. 8. Italy. 9. Corsica. 10.Tokyo. 11.Arkansas. 12.Arctic Ocean. 13. Nicaragua. 14. Red Sea, Mandeb Strait, Gulf of Aden. 15.Australia.
Q
North America Syndicate
Sunday CroSSword Holding Out By Gail Grabowski ACROSS 1 Hyde Park carriage 5 One with ropelike tresses 10 Enjoys King and Queen 15 Water carrier 19 Seat of Allen County, Kansas 20 __ Bell: Emily Brontë pen name 21 Run the show 22 Morales of “Jericho” 23 Mongolian for “waterless place” 24 Half a Yale cheer 25 Order to attack 26 Reason to ban a book 27 Exertion while getting up? 30 Crystallized mist 32 Shows some spunk 33 Leather piercers 34 Aspirant 35 Take under one’s wing 38 Tel __ 39 Had a row? 40 Many August births 41 Angry reaction to insolent trick-ortreaters? 45 Short deli order? 48 Russian retreat 50 Pressure source 51 Completed with one stroke 52 Really come down 53 Member of college music’s Whiffenpoofs 54 Long Island airport town 56 Shock source 58 __ pants 59 Bug-loving org.
60 Pickup shtick that needs refinement? 62 Attacked without warning 63 Somewhat soft, as a sound 65 Ref’s call 66 Capital east of the Black Hills 68 Spa treatment 70 Place for perjurers? 72 MD associates 75 Three-time Olympics host country 76 They may be emotional 78 Express disdain (at) 79 Cioppino cooker 80 Curious to a fault 81 Steinbeck surname 82 Some light beers 83 Cyberjotting 85 Ambulance VIP 86 Ship’s secure containers? 90 Salinger title teen 91 Collectors’ items? 92 Go on 93 Too violent, perhaps 95 Split the tab 98 Fourth down play 99 Bit of ugly politics 101 Extremely 102 Wing for rugby’s Wallabies? 107 Retina feature 108 “Invisible Man” author Ellison 110 Chan portrayer 111 Supply-anddemand sci. 112 Rock band famous for face paint 113 Oftenbricked surface 114 King creation 115 Northern terminus of I-79
116 Some Neruda poems 117 Old will? 118 Noisy fliers 119 Peace Nobelist Cassin DOWN 1 Fairy tale trio 2 Underlying cause 3 Goya’s “Duchess of __” 4 It often includes sides 5 Second coming 6 How writers usually work 7 Plods (through) 8 Scrabble piece 9 Without obligation 10 Work out 11 Qatari bigwigs 12 Part of IRA: Abbr. 13 Wood finish? 14 Like parts of the Great Plains 15 Count (on) 16 D.C. location, familiarly 17 Chocolate substitute 18 Hint 28 Court figs. 29 Texter’s “Just sayin’” 31 Site for techies 34 Nilla product 35 Pilgrim John 36 They can make good impressions 37 Gregarious play group? 38 Hebrew opener 39 First word of “The Raven” 42 Distinctive mark 43 “Gone With the Wind” actress 44 Assuage 45 Blog entry about garden edging? 46 Winter Games vehicle 47 Walked (on) 49 United route
May 22, 2016
52 Two of a kind 55 It covers a lot of ground 56 Maori carvings 57 Like many an Internet troll: Abbr. 58 Wine order 61 Interstellar dist. 62 Navigation hazard 64 Slick 66 Cincy-based consumer products giant 67 Like Oscar Wilde 68 “Whatever floats your boat” 69 Energy source
© 2015 tribune Content agency
70 “This Gun for Hire” actor 71 Astronaut’s garb 73 Innocent words 74 Mount to mount 76 Word in two state names 77 Soup aisle array 81 Department of Labor training program 82 “Hang in there” 84 Not-toopotent potable 86 Gets in the pool, maybe 87 Seasonal pharmacy offering
88 Frantic monologue 89 Potter’s pedal 91 Arm-twisting 94 Took off 95 Tropical lizard 96 Like jellybeans 97 Like urban population 98 One learning the ropes 99 Toil (away) 100 Bores for ore 102 Wasatch Mountains resort 103 Burn remedy 104 Spread measurement 105 Mint product 106 Oftenskinned spot 109 Fan reaction?
laSt Sunday’S puzzle Solved
community
C10 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, May 22, 2016
bulletin board Church/Religious
Re-Creation Concert When: 6 p.m., Sun, May 22. Where: Central United Methodist Church, 1227 Sixth Ave. , Beaver Falls. Information: Re-Creation is a group of young people who travel the country to present entertainment through song. Cited as "America's Ambassadors to Hospitalized Veterans," they provide more than 300 shows annually at VA Medical Centers. They will perform a concert "Family of God," featuring sing-a-long hymns, contemporary, traditional and original music. Proceeds benefit their mission work to reach out to U.S. veteran. Light refreshments follow. Cost: Free-will offering. Care for the Caregiver: The Search for Faith, Understanding and Meaning When: 1 p.m., Sun, Jun 5. Where: St. Frances Cabrini Catholic Church, 115 Trinity Drive, Aliquippa. Information: Program to provide respite for caregivers who provide assistance to family, friends or neighbors. Also nurses who work in palliative care, home health, hospice and long term care. Presenters include Father Michael Greb, OFM Cap., director of pastoral care at McGuire Memorial Home, Sister Anne Green, pastoral associate at St. Cecilia Parish in Rochester, and Joyce Ott, faith community nurse at St. Frances Cabrini Parish. Light lunch will be served. Register by email or complete registration form by May 29. Contact: Joyce Ott, faith community nurse, nurse@sfcabrini.us. http://www.sfcabrini.us. Vacation Bible School: Antioch Baptist Church When: 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Wed, Jun 15; 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Thu, Jun 16; 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Fri, Jun 17. Where: Antioch Baptist Church, 332 Elizabeth St., Sewickley. Information: “The Garden of Eden” theme threads Bible lessons food, crafts and word. Call for details. All welcome. Contact: 412-741-7688. http://www.antiochbaptistsewickley. org .
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. Penn State Master Gardeners
hotline When: 9 a.m. - 12 p.m., every week on Tue, Wed, Thu, and Fri until Fri, Oct 14; 1 p.m. - 4 p.m., every week on Mon, Wed, and Thu until Fri, Oct 14. Where: Penn State Extension Lawrence County, 430 Court Street Courthouse, New Castle. Information: Master Gardeners in Lawrence County will answer questions on gardening topics including growing vegetables, fruits, ornamentals, turf grass, plant identification, pruning, and insect and disease problems. Call with questions. Contact: 724-654-8370.
Silversneaker Classic Class When: 11 a.m. - 12 p.m., every week on Mon, Wed, and Fri until Tues, May 2. Where: Center at the Mall, 284 Beaver Valley Mall, Monaca. Information: Increases range of motion for daily activity using weights, bands, ball while seated or standing. Contact: 724-774-5654. Cost: Age 60 and older, $3; ages 50 to 59, $4; younger than age 50, $5. http://www.centeratthemall.com. Free child developmental screenings When: 1 p.m. - 4 p.m., Tue, May 24. Where: Lifesteps Beaver County Program Center, 138 Friendship Circle, Beaver. Information: Developmental screenings conducted by Lifesteps for children from birth to age 5 in areas of playing, talking, seeing, hearing, moving and thinking. Visits take about 30 minutes. Results discussed immediately. Appointments recommended. Contact: 724-774-6494. http://www.lifesteps.net. Baden Circle of Friends: Health and Wellness Day When: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m., Wed, May 25. Where: St Titus Catholic Parish, 952 Franklin Ave., Aliquippa. Information: Vendors, medical experts, complimentary gift and food. Use Sheffield Avenue entrance. All ages welcome. Call for information. Contact: 724-857-9989. Beaver Station: Sweetwater Center for the Arts Open House When: 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Thu, May 26. Where: Beaver Station Cultural & Event Center, 250 East End Ave., Beaver. Information: Beaver Station is Sweetwater's satellite location for classes, summer camps. Tour classrooms, meet instructors and participate in mosaic and ceramic activities. http://www.sweetwaterartcenter.org. Pinochle club When: 10 a.m. - 12:30 a.m., every week on Thu until Thurs, May 4. Where: Center at the Mall, 284 Beaver Valley Mall, Monaca. Information: Free weekly pinochle club. Reservations not required.
Jo “Chief” “Ch hiief” Higgins Higg H ig gg gins John It’s been six months since you lost your precious life. We’re all still struggling with your death. The Bible says, “Those who live good lives find peace and rest in death.” So just sit back, relax and wait for the inevitable and get those extra chairs ready because we’ll be up one by one.
Love, Family & Friends
BEAVER COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM
…..
MONDAY 5/23: • 5:30 ART CART TWEEN/TEEN @ B.F. Jones Memorial Library, Aliquippa...724.375.2900 TUESDAY 5/24: • 10:30 JITTERBUGS @ B.F. Jones Memorial Library, Aliquippa...724.375.2900 • 11:30 BLOCK PARTY @ Beaver Area Memorial Library…………..724.775.1132 • 4:00 TUESDAY NEEDLECRAFT GROUP @ Laughlin Memorial Library, Ambridge…..724.266.3857 • 5:00 NOVEL APPROACH (book discussion group) @ Carnegie Free Library, Beaver Falls…....724.846.4340 WEDNESDAY 5/25: • 10:30 READING CIRCLE @ Carnegie Free Library, Beaver Falls…....724.846.4340 • 11:00 READ ALOUD STORIES & PLAY @ Center Express Library Outlet…………...724.378.6227 • 11:00 BLOCK PARTY @ Chippewa Branch Library………………...724.847.1450 • 5:00 TAPROOT WRITERS WORKSHOP @ Laughlin Memorial Library, Ambridge…..724.266.3857 THURSDAY 5/26: • 6:00 TEEN READING LOUNGE @ Baden Memorial Library………….………724.869.3960 • 6:30 BLOCK PARTY @ Chippewa Branch Library…………..…….724.847.1450 *Visit our website for more programs
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. Space considerations sometimes force us to cut items from Bulletin Board. Find the entire listing at timesonline.com/calendar.
Contact: 724-774-5654. http://www.centeratthemall.com. Women's Achievement Club Scholarship Luncheon When: 11:45 a.m. - 2:30 p.m., Sat, May 28. Where: The Club at Shadow Lakes, 2000 Beaver Lakes Blvd., Aliquippa.
Information: Women's Achievement Club will honor four scholarship winners as well as Melvin and Mervin Steals, who are slated to received "Hometown Recognition of Men for their Professional Achievements" awards. The Aliquippa natives who are twin brothers co-wrote the hit song "Could It Be I'm Falling in Love?" for
the Spinners. Pittsburgh Steelers Hall of Fame running back Franco Harris i9s the keynote speaker. For ticket information, call or email. Contact: Phyllis Comer, phylliscomer48@yahoo.com, 412-429-3384 or 412-489-0008. Cost: $30.
Community Tire Collection: Big Beaver Borough When: 9 a.m. - 12 p.m., Sat, May 28. Where: Big Beaver Borough Municipal Building, 114 Forest Drive, Beaver Falls. Information: Fees: $3 per tire for cars or light trucks up to 18 inches,without events, page c11
Celebrated
To submit your celebration, call 724-775-3200, Ext. 124 or email yournews@timesonline.com
WEDDINGS | ENGAGEMENTS | ANNIVERSARIES | BIRTHS | RECOGNITIONS
R
ecognitions
Helen Gregoria Greco Zigerell
Helen Gregoria Greco Zigerell recently celebrated 100 years with family and friends at a dinner celebration at the Grand Valley Inn in Fallston on Saturday, May 7. Helen was born on May 9, 1906 to Joseph and Caroline Totera Greco in Beaver Falls, PA. She graduated from St. Mary’s Roman Catholic School. Helen had six brothers and sisters: Rose Dickos, Edith Kauffman, Peter Greco, Mary Jaros and twins Richard and Robert Greco. Celebrating with Helen were first cousin, Melba Totera Lucini, Beaver Falls; nieces and nephews, Marilynne Kauffman Donnelly, New Brighton, Bob Greco and wife Cindy, Beaver, Carolyn Greco Vernotzy and husband Richard, Houston, Christine Greco Dotterweich and husband Gary, Pittsburgh, Bill Greco and wife Fran, Beaver Falls. Stella Greco, wife of Helen’s twin brother Richard, attended along with grandniece Nancy Boyer DiRuscia. Other family celebrating with Helen were Dan Murphy, wife of grandniece Brenda Vansovich Murphy, and son Bill Murphy and wife Shelly and sons Liam and Andrew, Chris Murphy, wife Michaela and son Bechor, friends Irene Vigosky and friend Tom and caregiver Marilyn. Helen was married to Joseph T. Zigerell of Monaca, PA for over 60 years. In addition to being a homemaker, Helen worked as a salesperson and waitress. To this day she enjoys playing cards weekly with family, friends and caregiver. Photo credit – Gary Dotterweich
Proya Sets 18th World Record Tom Proya of New Brighton set his 18th World Record and 16th American Record on May 6 at the APF Raw National Championships held in Chicago, IL. Three weeks before his 61st birthday at a body weight of 177 lbs., he bench pressed 380.4 lbs. He also won the Best Master Bench Press Lifter Award. He has received this award 7 out of the last 8 World and National Championships he competed in. The previous world record was 319 lbs. set by a lifter from Germany. His son, Steven, served as his coach and his wife, Kathy, assistant coach. Proya, an ASE Master Technician for 31 years, works for Hertz, the #1 car rental company in the world. He would like to thank his family for their support. He has qualified to compete for the USA team at the World Championships this November in Baton Rouge, LA.
Max Box American Legion Essay Contest Winner Congratulations to Max Box, a senior from Beaver Falls High School. Max placed first in Beaver County as well as in the 26th District of the American Legion for the American Legion Essay. He also placed third in the Western Section of Pennsylvania. Max is the son of Ted and Monica Box of Wampum. Standing with Max is Commander Dwain L. McCann of the Beaver Falls American Legion Post #261.
MONACA TURNERS ❖WEDDINGS ❖PARTIES ❖BANQUETS ❖SEATS 600
724-774-7007
community
C10 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, May 22, 2016
bulletin board Church/Religious
Re-Creation Concert When: 6 p.m., Sun, May 22. Where: Central United Methodist Church, 1227 Sixth Ave. , Beaver Falls. Information: Re-Creation is a group of young people who travel the country to present entertainment through song. Cited as "America's Ambassadors to Hospitalized Veterans," they provide more than 300 shows annually at VA Medical Centers. They will perform a concert "Family of God," featuring sing-a-long hymns, contemporary, traditional and original music. Proceeds benefit their mission work to reach out to U.S. veteran. Light refreshments follow. Cost: Free-will offering. Care for the Caregiver: The Search for Faith, Understanding and Meaning When: 1 p.m., Sun, Jun 5. Where: St. Frances Cabrini Catholic Church, 115 Trinity Drive, Aliquippa. Information: Program to provide respite for caregivers who provide assistance to family, friends or neighbors. Also nurses who work in palliative care, home health, hospice and long term care. Presenters include Father Michael Greb, OFM Cap., director of pastoral care at McGuire Memorial Home, Sister Anne Green, pastoral associate at St. Cecilia Parish in Rochester, and Joyce Ott, faith community nurse at St. Frances Cabrini Parish. Light lunch will be served. Register by email or complete registration form by May 29. Contact: Joyce Ott, faith community nurse, nurse@sfcabrini.us. http://www.sfcabrini.us. Vacation Bible School: Antioch Baptist Church When: 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Wed, Jun 15; 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Thu, Jun 16; 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Fri, Jun 17. Where: Antioch Baptist Church, 332 Elizabeth St., Sewickley. Information: “The Garden of Eden” theme threads Bible lessons food, crafts and word. Call for details. All welcome. Contact: 412-741-7688. http://www.antiochbaptistsewickley. org .
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. Penn State Master Gardeners
hotline When: 9 a.m. - 12 p.m., every week on Tue, Wed, Thu, and Fri until Fri, Oct 14; 1 p.m. - 4 p.m., every week on Mon, Wed, and Thu until Fri, Oct 14. Where: Penn State Extension Lawrence County, 430 Court Street Courthouse, New Castle. Information: Master Gardeners in Lawrence County will answer questions on gardening topics including growing vegetables, fruits, ornamentals, turf grass, plant identification, pruning, and insect and disease problems. Call with questions. Contact: 724-654-8370.
Silversneaker Classic Class When: 11 a.m. - 12 p.m., every week on Mon, Wed, and Fri until Tues, May 2. Where: Center at the Mall, 284 Beaver Valley Mall, Monaca. Information: Increases range of motion for daily activity using weights, bands, ball while seated or standing. Contact: 724-774-5654. Cost: Age 60 and older, $3; ages 50 to 59, $4; younger than age 50, $5. http://www.centeratthemall.com. Free child developmental screenings When: 1 p.m. - 4 p.m., Tue, May 24. Where: Lifesteps Beaver County Program Center, 138 Friendship Circle, Beaver. Information: Developmental screenings conducted by Lifesteps for children from birth to age 5 in areas of playing, talking, seeing, hearing, moving and thinking. Visits take about 30 minutes. Results discussed immediately. Appointments recommended. Contact: 724-774-6494. http://www.lifesteps.net. Baden Circle of Friends: Health and Wellness Day When: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m., Wed, May 25. Where: St Titus Catholic Parish, 952 Franklin Ave., Aliquippa. Information: Vendors, medical experts, complimentary gift and food. Use Sheffield Avenue entrance. All ages welcome. Call for information. Contact: 724-857-9989. Beaver Station: Sweetwater Center for the Arts Open House When: 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Thu, May 26. Where: Beaver Station Cultural & Event Center, 250 East End Ave., Beaver. Information: Beaver Station is Sweetwater's satellite location for classes, summer camps. Tour classrooms, meet instructors and participate in mosaic and ceramic activities. http://www.sweetwaterartcenter.org. Pinochle club When: 10 a.m. - 12:30 a.m., every week on Thu until Thurs, May 4. Where: Center at the Mall, 284 Beaver Valley Mall, Monaca. Information: Free weekly pinochle club. Reservations not required.
Jo “Chief” “Ch hiief” Higgins Higg H ig gg gins John It’s been six months since you lost your precious life. We’re all still struggling with your death. The Bible says, “Those who live good lives find peace and rest in death.” So just sit back, relax and wait for the inevitable and get those extra chairs ready because we’ll be up one by one.
Love, Family & Friends
BEAVER COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM
…..
MONDAY 5/23: • 5:30 ART CART TWEEN/TEEN @ B.F. Jones Memorial Library, Aliquippa...724.375.2900 TUESDAY 5/24: • 10:30 JITTERBUGS @ B.F. Jones Memorial Library, Aliquippa...724.375.2900 • 11:30 BLOCK PARTY @ Beaver Area Memorial Library…………..724.775.1132 • 4:00 TUESDAY NEEDLECRAFT GROUP @ Laughlin Memorial Library, Ambridge…..724.266.3857 • 5:00 NOVEL APPROACH (book discussion group) @ Carnegie Free Library, Beaver Falls…....724.846.4340 WEDNESDAY 5/25: • 10:30 READING CIRCLE @ Carnegie Free Library, Beaver Falls…....724.846.4340 • 11:00 READ ALOUD STORIES & PLAY @ Center Express Library Outlet…………...724.378.6227 • 11:00 BLOCK PARTY @ Chippewa Branch Library………………...724.847.1450 • 5:00 TAPROOT WRITERS WORKSHOP @ Laughlin Memorial Library, Ambridge…..724.266.3857 THURSDAY 5/26: • 6:00 TEEN READING LOUNGE @ Baden Memorial Library………….………724.869.3960 • 6:30 BLOCK PARTY @ Chippewa Branch Library…………..…….724.847.1450 *Visit our website for more programs
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. Space considerations sometimes force us to cut items from Bulletin Board. Find the entire listing at timesonline.com/calendar.
Contact: 724-774-5654. http://www.centeratthemall.com. Women's Achievement Club Scholarship Luncheon When: 11:45 a.m. - 2:30 p.m., Sat, May 28. Where: The Club at Shadow Lakes, 2000 Beaver Lakes Blvd., Aliquippa.
Information: Women's Achievement Club will honor four scholarship winners as well as Melvin and Mervin Steals, who are slated to received "Hometown Recognition of Men for their Professional Achievements" awards. The Aliquippa natives who are twin brothers co-wrote the hit song "Could It Be I'm Falling in Love?" for
the Spinners. Pittsburgh Steelers Hall of Fame running back Franco Harris i9s the keynote speaker. For ticket information, call or email. Contact: Phyllis Comer, phylliscomer48@yahoo.com, 412-429-3384 or 412-489-0008. Cost: $30.
Community Tire Collection: Big Beaver Borough When: 9 a.m. - 12 p.m., Sat, May 28. Where: Big Beaver Borough Municipal Building, 114 Forest Drive, Beaver Falls. Information: Fees: $3 per tire for cars or light trucks up to 18 inches,without events, page c11
Celebrated
To submit your celebration, call 724-775-3200, Ext. 124 or email yournews@timesonline.com
WEDDINGS | ENGAGEMENTS | ANNIVERSARIES | BIRTHS | RECOGNITIONS
R
ecognitions
Helen Gregoria Greco Zigerell
Helen Gregoria Greco Zigerell recently celebrated 100 years with family and friends at a dinner celebration at the Grand Valley Inn in Fallston on Saturday, May 7. Helen was born on May 9, 1906 to Joseph and Caroline Totera Greco in Beaver Falls, PA. She graduated from St. Mary’s Roman Catholic School. Helen had six brothers and sisters: Rose Dickos, Edith Kauffman, Peter Greco, Mary Jaros and twins Richard and Robert Greco. Celebrating with Helen were first cousin, Melba Totera Lucini, Beaver Falls; nieces and nephews, Marilynne Kauffman Donnelly, New Brighton, Bob Greco and wife Cindy, Beaver, Carolyn Greco Vernotzy and husband Richard, Houston, Christine Greco Dotterweich and husband Gary, Pittsburgh, Bill Greco and wife Fran, Beaver Falls. Stella Greco, wife of Helen’s twin brother Richard, attended along with grandniece Nancy Boyer DiRuscia. Other family celebrating with Helen were Dan Murphy, wife of grandniece Brenda Vansovich Murphy, and son Bill Murphy and wife Shelly and sons Liam and Andrew, Chris Murphy, wife Michaela and son Bechor, friends Irene Vigosky and friend Tom and caregiver Marilyn. Helen was married to Joseph T. Zigerell of Monaca, PA for over 60 years. In addition to being a homemaker, Helen worked as a salesperson and waitress. To this day she enjoys playing cards weekly with family, friends and caregiver. Photo credit – Gary Dotterweich
Proya Sets 18th World Record Tom Proya of New Brighton set his 18th World Record and 16th American Record on May 6 at the APF Raw National Championships held in Chicago, IL. Three weeks before his 61st birthday at a body weight of 177 lbs., he bench pressed 380.4 lbs. He also won the Best Master Bench Press Lifter Award. He has received this award 7 out of the last 8 World and National Championships he competed in. The previous world record was 319 lbs. set by a lifter from Germany. His son, Steven, served as his coach and his wife, Kathy, assistant coach. Proya, an ASE Master Technician for 31 years, works for Hertz, the #1 car rental company in the world. He would like to thank his family for their support. He has qualified to compete for the USA team at the World Championships this November in Baton Rouge, LA.
Max Box American Legion Essay Contest Winner Congratulations to Max Box, a senior from Beaver Falls High School. Max placed first in Beaver County as well as in the 26th District of the American Legion for the American Legion Essay. He also placed third in the Western Section of Pennsylvania. Max is the son of Ted and Monica Box of Wampum. Standing with Max is Commander Dwain L. McCann of the Beaver Falls American Legion Post #261.
MONACA TURNERS ❖WEDDINGS ❖PARTIES ❖BANQUETS ❖SEATS 600
724-774-7007
community events, from c10 rims; $5 for cars or light trucks up to 18 inches, with rims; $20 for tractor trailer up to 22.5 inches, without rims; $20 for rear farm tractor tires up to 75 pounds; $40 up to 150 pounds; $75 more than 150 pounds. No rims on tractor trailer or farm tires. Sponsored by Independence Conservancy. Contact: Independence Conservancy, 724-774-7822. http://www.independenceconservancy.org.
Dinners/Food Sales Spaghetti dinner fundraiser When: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Sun, May 22. Where: Our Lady Of Fatima Catholic Church, 2270 Brodhead Road, Aliquippa. Information: Includes spaghetti, salad, bread and beverage. Bake sale and raffle planned. Benefits Not One More, a nonprofit group n organization that raises awareness about heroin epidemic killing and incarcerating youth and destroying families. Cost: Adults, in advance, $8; at door, $10; children, ages 4 to 12, $5; children younger than age 4, free. http://www.NotOneMorePgh.net. Free community dinner When: 4:30 p.m. - 6 p.m., Tue, May 24. Where: Faith Community United Methodist Church, 341 Jefferson St., Rochester. Information: Free to all. Contact: Faith Community United Methodist Church office, rumc341@ FaithCommunityUM.comcastbiz.net, 724-775-3447. 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, 724-3783993. 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. Ethnic food sale When: 11 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., every week on Fri until Fri, Mar 25; 11 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Fri, May 27; 11 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Fri, May 13; 11 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Fri, Jun 24; 11 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Fri, Jun 10; 11 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Fri, Apr 8; 11 a.m. 3:30 p.m., Fri, Apr 22. Where: St Vladimir Ukrainian Orthodox Church, 313 Ninth St., Ambridge. Information: Potato/cheese or potato/ sauerkraut pirogi,stuffed cabbage, (hot or frozen), halushky. Advance orders for hot stuffed cabbage or halushky must be placed by 6 p.m. Thursday. Contact: 724-266-3530. 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.
Information: Local vendors sell food, vegetables and more. Contact: 412-262-4839 or 412-7416650.
Education Classes Richard's ballroom dancing class When: 11 a.m. - 12 p.m., every week on Mon and Fri until Mon, May 8. Where: Center at the Mall, 284 Beaver Valley Mall, Monaca . Information: Variety of dance types for all ages and all skill levels. Contact: 724-774-5654. Cost: $4 per class. http://www.centeratthemall.com. Call for Volunteers When: Repeats every week on Mon until Thu, Jun 30, 2016, 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/. Digital photography class When: 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., every week on Tue until Tues, Jun 7. Where: New Brighton Middle School, 901 Penn Avenue, New Brighton. Information: Taught professional photographer Rosemary Macuga-Thellman to learn how to manually operate a digital SLR camera. Focuses on composition, design, exposure, aperture, shutter, ISO, white balance, metering, lighting, flash, lenses. Registration required. Bring SLR camera fully-charged. Sponsored by the New Brighton Area Recreation Commission. Contact: New Brighton Area Recreation Commission, info@newbrightonpa.org, 724-846-1870. Cost: $100. http://www.nbarc.net. NAMI Beaver Family-to-Family Support Program When: Repeats every week on Wed until Wed, May 25, 2016, 6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. Where: NAMI - National Alliance on Mental Illness Beaver County, 1229 Third St., Beaver. Information: Free 12-week Familyto-Family education and support program for families who have relatives with serious mental illness. Sponsored by NAMI (National Alliance for the Mentally Ill) Beaver County. Preregistration required; space is limited. Call or email. Contact: Carla Braund, carlabraund@ namibeavercounty.com, 724-888-6877. http://www.namibeavercounty.com. Belly Buster class When: Repeats every week on Wed until Wed, May 03, 2017, 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. Where: Center at the Mall, 284 Beaver Valley Mall, Monaca. Information: Class focuses on core muscles to maintain standing upright and strong. Strengthens abdominal, back, buttocks and leg muscles. Contact: 724-774-5654. Cost: Age 50 and younger, $5; ages 50 to 59, $4; age 60 and older, $3. http://www.centeratthemall.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.
Fitness Boxing In Beaver County When: 5 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., every day
License #PA003285
Sewickley Farmer's Market When: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., every week on Sat until Fri, Nov 25. Where: St. James Catholic Parish, 200 Walnut St., Sewickley.
Sunday, May 22, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | C11
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. Cost: $20 per Month. http://bcfightclub.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 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-ahalf-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 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. Cardio sculpt class When: 10 a.m. - 11 a.m., every week on Mon and Fri until Fri, May 5. Where: Center at the Mall, 284 Beaver Valley Mall, Monaca . Information: Classes geared toward upper and lower body strengthening by using weights, ball & bands. Contact: 724-774-5654. Cost: Ages 50 and younger, $5; ages 50 to 59, $4; age 60 and older, $3. http://www.centeratthemall.com. 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. http://tinamfoster.zumba.com/. 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. 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. Mix it up cardio class When: 9 a.m. - 10 a.m., every week on Tue until Tues, May 2. Where: Center at the Mall, 284 Beaver Valley Mall, Monaca . Information: Class includes 30 minutes of low impact cardio followed by 15 minutes of strength training. Each week will contain a new "mix" of cardio exercises. Contact: 724-774-5654. Cost: Age 60 and older, $3; ages 49 to 59, $5; age 49 and younger, $6. http://www.centeratthemall.com. 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. Zumba Fitness When: Repeats every week on Sat, 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. Where: Chippewa United Methodist Church. Information: Join us for an hour of fun exercise set to Latin beats! Cost: $5.
Fundraisers Hope Grows: A Victorian Tea When: 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m., Sun, May 22. Where: The Club at Shadow Lakes, 2000 Beaver Lakes Blvd., Aliquippa. Information: Afternoon tea party presented by UPMC for Life features hors d'oeuvres, auction, art, music. Guest speaker is Maine-based author and caregiver Amy E. Madge. Proceeds benefit Hope Grows, a Pittsburgh area caregiver support organization. All ages. RSVP required. Contact: Hope Grows, events@ hopegrows.net, 412-369-4673. Cost: Afternoon tea, $40; optional cocktail reception and dinner, $60. http://www.hopegrows.net/victoriantea-tee-time . Bingo trip When: 5:45 p.m., Mon, May 23. Where: American Legion Post 580, 600 Pennsylvania Ave., Monaca. Information: Guests board free bus at Ambridge Post Office, 1020 Merchant events, page c12
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Bittersweet Goodbye From
Chocolate Creations
In 1989 Chocolate Creations was started by Donna Marie. Her knowledge of candy making began with her Mother (otherwise known as Grandma Flo) who as a young women worked for a candy company where the love for chocolate began. Her father Gene was helpful with their food concession shows and supplying laughter. Tony’s mother Evelyn as well as Donna Marie’s brother Gary were known to at times lend a helping hand. Other relatives would stop by and visit. Donna Marie started with a double boiler and a set of silverware, which over the years grew to numerous pieces of candy making machinery and equipment. There is no end to the many combinations of ingredients which create her recipes. Donna Marie says “It’s one delicious dream after another.” Sharing the candy business with family made it all the more special and meaningful. Her son Robert was a part of Chocolate Creations before relocating out of state. Her son Jim has worked there for years up to and including the present time. Always by her side and sharing the business is her husband Tony. Now after 27 years in business, Donna Marie will be retiring at the end of May 2016. Donna Marie is looking forward to traveling to Florida to visit her son Robert and his wife; also being involved in her passion for music as well as numerous things now possible with free time.
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Donna Marie & Tony would like to thank all of you who supported them over the years and say thanks for letting our chocolate satisfy your sweet tooth. Donna Marie enjoyed sharing conversation and laughter as well as comfort where needed. Reaching out to others is rewarding. They have wonderful memories of Chocolate Creations and are thankful to have been blessed with this opportunity. Donna Marie says, “Thank you my friends and please stop by the last week of May 2016 to say goodbye!”
Sincerely, Donna Marie
C12 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, May 22, 2016
events, from c11
http://www.bcmrr.railfan.net.
St. at 5:45 p.m. Contact: Diane Casello, 724-8886056.
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.
Meetings 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. 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. New Brighton Historical Society When: 6:30 p.m., Tue, May 24. Where: Westminster United Presbyterian Church, 115 North Mercer Ave., New Brighton. Information: May 24, Spring dinner at Penn Bistro with installation of officers. Reservations required. Contact: 724-846-2294. 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. 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.
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. Veteran HOPE. mental health recovery program for women veterans When: 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., every week on Tue until Tues, Dec 20. Where: VA Butler Healthcare, 325 New Castle Road, Butler. Information: Peer-led mental health and substance abuse recovery model program for veterans. Any women veteran enrolled at VA Butler Healthcare is welcome to attend group. Call for information.Meets in Room 2`17WS at the main VA Butler campus. Contact: Cary Adkins or Nicole Thompson, 724-996-8892 or 724285-2756. http://www.butler.va.gov. Game Day and Card Club When: 2 p.m. - 4 p.m., every month on the 4th Tue until Mon, May 22. Where: Center at the Mall, 284 Beaver Valley Mall, Monaca . Information: Bring a group or come join one! All board games, dice and card games are welcome. Contact: 724-774-5654. http://www.centeratthemall.com. 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 a.m. - 9:30 a.m., every month
LARGEST SELECTION OF ENGAGEMENT RINGS AND JEWELRY!
on the 2nd and 4th Tue until Tues, Dec 27. Where: BeauCo Bistro, 605 Third St., Beaver. Information: 24-chapter network in Southwestern Pennsylvania provides personal and professional resources to advance aspiring and successful businesswomen. New members welcome. Contact: Shelley Hysong, 724-7422800, 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, 2016, 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. Musuem 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, 2016, 7 p.m.; Repeats every week on Wed until Wed, Dec 28, 2016, 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, 2016, 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, 2016, 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. Take Off Pounds Sensibly When: Repeats every week on Wed until Wed, Dec 28, 2016, 8:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Where: Hope Lutheran Church, 45 Maple Dr, Beaver. 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. 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. 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.
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School Events Kindergarten registration: Aliquippa School District When: 12 p.m. - 7 p.m., Thu, Jun 2. Information: Registration: noon to 7 p.m. June 2. Children must be 5 years old on or before Sept. 1. Parents or guardians are required to bring the childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s birth certificate, two proofs of residence (electric, gas, water bill or copy of a lease) and an up-to-date immunization record. Children will not be registered without the required documents. Call for information. http://www.aliquippa.k12.pa.us. New Brighton Elementary School spring music program When: 7 p.m., Tue, May 24. Where: New Brighton High School, 3202 43rd St., New Brighton. Information: Features program by students in grades 3 and 4 general music class and the fifth grade Chorus Fest singers in high school auditorium. All welcome. Contact: Rhonda Ficca, rficca@nbasd. org, 724-843-1194, ext. 161.
Hope Grows: Tee Time Golf Classic When: 8 a.m., Sun, May 22. Where: The Club at Shadow Lakes, 2000 Beaver Lakes Blvd., Aliquippa. Information: Presented by UPMC for Life. Includes 18-hole, four-person, scramble format, skill contests, prizes, breakfast, lunch, cocktail reception, dinner. Benefits Hope Grows, a Pittsburgh area caregiver support organization. Contact: Hope Grows, events@ hopegrows.net, 412-369-4673. Cost: $100 per golfer. http://www.hopegrows.net/victoriantea-tee-time.
Runs Walks Rides Forever Young 1-mile and 5K Walk and Run When: 9:30 a.m. - 11 p.m., Sat, May 28. Where: Bradys Run Park, 121 Bradys Run Road, Beaver Falls. Information: Benefits the Center at the Mall. Sponsored by the Beaver County Office on Aging. Cash prizes awarded to top three male and female finishers. Walk/run will be on easy walking course on South Drive Trail near the horse arena. Complimentary continental breakfast. Contact: Stacie Shearer, stacie. shearer@lutheranseniorlife.org, 724774-5654. Cost: $15, early registration. Beaver Local Athletic Hall of Fame Hustle 5K Run and 2-mile Walk When: 9 a.m., Sat, May 28. Where: Beaver Local K-12 Complex, 46090 Bell School Road, East Liverpool. Information: Registration and check-in begins at 8 a.m. Events begin at 9 a.m. Water and fruit provided; drawings, award ceremony follows. Awards for top three male and female, age groups. Two-mile walk is not timed. Registration form available online. Benefits Beaver Local School District Athletic Hall of Fame. Contact: blathletichof@gmail.com, 330-383-0659; 330-853-0442 or 330386-5002. Cost: $20. http://www.beaver.k12.oh.us.
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SECTION D TIMESONLINE.COM
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Alice at Stage AE Alice Cooper brought his brand of mayhem to the North Shore, D2
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
A NEW
Employees work April 7 at the headquarters of Schell Games in Pittsburgh.
A monitor displaying “Race for the Beach,” a game designed by Schell Games for Sea World, sits in the company’s demo room at Schell’s headquarters in Pittsburgh.
Story by Steven Hughes shughes@timesonline.com Photos by Kevin Lorenzi of The Times
J
PITTSBURGH — eff Outlaw’s favorite virtual reality experience has been between him and musician Patrick Watson. Though seated in his apartment roughly 600 miles away, Outlaw felt like he was in Watson’s disheveled Montreal apartment. Outlaw could see the amplifier on Watson’s floor, strewn about to the left of an endless string of electrical cables. He could watch and
REALITY
Pittsburgh company Schell Games has harnessed the energy and excitement of virtual reality with its “Water Bears VR” and “I Expect You To Die,” two virtual reality puzzle games that capitalize on the immersion of a medium poised to revolutionize how gamers play.
hear Watson at the piano, seemingly close enough to touch, playing the song “Strangers” while the musician’s dog relaxed nearby on the floor. Outlaw could have screamed for an encore at the top of his lungs without Watson or the dog hearing it, since they were in separate countries, connected only by virtual reality, and the oneway view enjoyed by Outlaw via a high-tech device and a new medium ready to revolu-
tionize the way users consume content. For Outlaw, a senior developer at Schell Games in Pittsburgh, it’s hard not to get caught up in the potential of virtual reality and what it could mean for the experiences he and co-workers can create. “I have not been (as) excited about a gaming platform since Playstation 1 got me that excited,” Outlaw said. Schell Games has harnessed that energy and
excitement and doubled down on it with creativity in the form of “Water Bears VR” and “I Expect You To Die,” two virtual reality puzzle games that capitalize on the immersion of the medium. “Water Bears VR,” one of Outlaw’s projects, started as an iPad game made in conjunction with students at the Entertainment Technology Center at Carnegie Mellon University. What began as an educational game about spacial relationships, color
theory, systems thinking and mechanics transformed into a logical choice for virtual reality for all ages. Instead of scrolling through a puzzle on a tablet, Schell Games thought about walking around its puzzles in real time using the HTC Vive to solve them instead. The result is an experience that you can feel, hear and touch. From its sun-soaked palm trees to the still-blue REALITY, PAGE D4
S C OT T TA DY
Little Steven gives praise to Monaca man’s band When it came time to proclaim the “Coolest Song in the World This Week,” Steven Van Zandt picked a band with a Monaca drummer. Bruce Springsteen’s longtime guitarist chose “I’m Free” by The Forty Nineteens, who will be featured the weekend of
June 3 on Van Zandt’s Sirius XM radio station, Little Steven’s Underground Garage. The Temecula, Calif.based Forty Nineteens, who play a couple of Beaver County shows each year under the leadership of drummer and hometown native
Nick Zeigler, beat out submissions from hundreds of other garagerock bands to earn the Little Steven stamp of approval. As an official recipient of the “Coolest Song in the World This Week” title, TADY, PAGE D3
Scott Tady meets Food Network star Robert Irvine, who visited McCandless Township Thursday to promote his new TV talk show, book and other projects. Turn to Page D9 to read what Irvine had to say.
music
D2 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, May 22, 2016
n
concert review
Alice Cooper brings smiles to Pittsburghâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s North Shore By Scott Tady stady@timesonline.com
PITTSBURGH â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not like the new generation of rock bands has someone standing on stage with a live snake slithering up their cheek. Or a singer pretending to be electrocuted and beheaded nightly. That remains the domain for Alice Cooper, who continues to put on a fun show, even if familiarity and the hands of time long ago whisked his act from shock to delightful kitsch. Simulated stabbings, strangulation and some shredding â&#x20AC;&#x201D; of the sixstring variety â&#x20AC;&#x201D; all added to a pleasurable Friday night outdoors at Stage AE starring the one-of-a-kind classic rocker who had fans gushing afterward about the experience. From the opening lift of the curtain that had depicted Cooper with spiders for eyes (setting up â&#x20AC;&#x153;Black Widowâ&#x20AC;?) to an encore of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Electedâ&#x20AC;? where characters dressed like Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump slapped each other silly, briefly locked into a romantic embrace, then slapped each other some more, it was a night of near non-stop theatrics. Cooper, in his pinstripe custom suit that goes well with his dark and exaggerated eye shadow, whipped the crowd into sing-along shape early with â&#x20AC;&#x153;No More Mr. Nice Guyâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Under My Wheels.â&#x20AC;? He wrapped his trusty boa constrictor around his shoulders for the taut and muscular â&#x20AC;&#x153;Is It My Body.â&#x20AC;? As the song wore on, the snake got more adventurous, sliding up toward his face for which Cooper rewarded the creature with a kiss. An utterly shocking stunt decades ago, the snake bit is more like the visit from a welcomed old friend now. Cooper showcased his fencing skills on â&#x20AC;&#x153;Billion
Rob Grabowski/Invision
Alice Cooper looked like this Friday at Stage AE. Here heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s shown performing May 5 during the â&#x20AC;&#x153;An Evening With Alice Cooper Tourâ&#x20AC;? at Star Plaza Theatre in Merrillville, Ind. Dollar Babies,â&#x20AC;? flipping play money into the crowd from the tip of his sword. His musical foil was 29-year-old Nita Strauss, a sensational guitarist. She unleashed a blistering solo worthy of Eddie Van Halen and capably handled the loftiest parts of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Fireâ&#x20AC;? by Jimi Hendrix. Cooperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s band combined a heavy metal stomp on bass and drums, with the greasy guitars of a Sunset Strip act. And so â&#x20AC;&#x153;Halo of Flies,â&#x20AC;? from â&#x20AC;&#x2122;73, sounded a bit like Iron Maiden, Cooperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s former tour partners whom he certainly influenced. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Feed My Frankensteinâ&#x20AC;? brought more of a gritty, dirty
Motley Crue feel. Cooper amped up theatrics mid-set, with â&#x20AC;&#x153;Feed My Frankenstein,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cold Ethyl,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Only Women Bleedâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Ballad of Dwight Fry,â&#x20AC;? providing a backdrop to a story sequence where he was strapped to a table and zapped by electricity, only to disappear in a cloud of smoke (cue the 12-foot monster that romped around the stage). Cooper re-emerged to dance with and stab a large lifeless doll, resulting in police sirens, a straitjacket and a demented nurse. As tradition dictates, it all led to the guillotine, and a magic trick where Cooperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s head
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gets chopped off, then held aloft for the crowdâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s approval. If you were there but werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t smiling at the whole spectacle, well, then you have my sympathy. Though Cooper seemed a bit relieved when the choreographed, costumed hijinks ceased with â&#x20AC;&#x153;Under The Bed,â&#x20AC;? and he was free to get into the covers, with a segment where he could just stand there and belt out The Whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Pinball Wizard,â&#x20AC;? Hendrixâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Fireâ&#x20AC;? and David Bowieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Suffragette City.â&#x20AC;? Yep, everyone sang the â&#x20AC;&#x153;wham, bam, thank you ...â&#x20AC;? part. That just left Cooperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s
anthems; first â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m 18,â&#x20AC;? with his voice still going strong as he twirled and pointed a white-tipped cane, then â&#x20AC;&#x153;Schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Out,â&#x20AC;? always a rousing throwback to more carefree days of childhood rebellion. (If any of those new generation rockers released a song now with the line â&#x20AC;&#x153;schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been blown to piecesâ&#x20AC;? they might have to defend themselves on the 24-hour TV news cycle.) As a bubble machine yielded to big confettistuffed balloons, one of which Cooper pierced with a dagger he pulled dramatically from his belt, the show ended perfectly with his catchy oldie â&#x20AC;&#x153;Elected,â&#x20AC;?
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playing off the political season, and some of its ridiculousness, as the people in the oversized Trump and Hillary heads smacked and wrestled each other. Lyrically lobbying for his own votes â&#x20AC;&#x201D; â&#x20AC;&#x153;I never lied to you, and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve always been cool/I want to be electedâ&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the 68-yearold rock â&#x20AC;&#x2122;nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; roll icon rattled off the names of a few places in the nation, remembering to give a shoutout to Uniontown, where he spent some childhood summers staying with grandparents. Seems like a summer isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t complete here without Cooper paying a highly entertaining visit.
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music
Sunday, May 22, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | D3
Pittsburgh band Code Orange rocks on the range ‘Outsiders’ welcome here
tady, from d1
the band joins such luminaries as Cheap Trick, Tom Petty and the Fleshtones. “Such an incredible honor,” Zeigler said, noting this isn’t the first time Van Zandt showed a little love to The Forty Nineteens. “Years ago, in a rundown Hollywood rehearsal room, the door cracks open, Little Steven pokes his head in and gives us a thumbs up,” Zeigler said. “As he did back then, he always pays attention to what the upcoming bands are up to.” “I’m Free” is the lead single from “Rebooted,” the third release from The Forty Nineteens, who a month ago played Wooley Bully’s in New Brighton. You can buy the CD at Brighton Music Store in New Brighton. Pardon the plug, but “I’m Free” also is theme music for The Buzz, the weekly entertainment podcast I co-host with Times colleague Megan Miller.
Airplay for Ambridge native
Pittsburgh’s hip-hop and R&B station WAMO 100.1 FM premiered this weekend “Thinkin Bout Ya” by Atlanta rapper Novi Nov, formerly of Ambridge. “Thinkin Bout Ya” offers a cool hook and showcases the distinct vocals of Novi Nov, who I was a fan of back in his Beaver County days when he went by the stage name Nova. Novi Nov (real name Micol Rankin) said he’s hoping to muster hometown support, specifically song requests to WAMO, to grow momentum behind “Thinkin Bout Ya.” “Interscope representatives reached out to me
Filming began last week in the Monroeville and Millvale areas for season two of “Outsiders,” the Appalachian family drama that’s become the breakout hit for WGN America. Allegheny County and City of Pittsburgh officials proclaimed last Wednesday Outsiders Day, in a ceremony that included the show’s stars David Morse and Christina Jackson, as well as creator and executive producer Peter Mattei. Morse, who also played Steelers star Mike Webster in “Concussion,” got to throw out the first pitch at PNC Park for a Pirates game.
Petition for Gaga
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Atlanta-by-way-of-Ambridge rapper Novi Nov debuted his new single this weekend on Pittsburgh’s WAMO 100.1-FM. after meeting me in Atlanta and hearing a song of mine called ‘Erethangs Mine’ that was up on Vevo and seeing my ‘Periodic Table Rap’ that is on YouTube with over 270,000 views,” he said. “This single is very important to putting an exclamation point on moving things forward.” And lest you think Novi Nov has forgotten his Beaver County roots since moving to Atlanta, rest assured his web bio begins with: “a 6-foot-4, 145-pound soaking wet, rail-thin rapper from Western Pennsylvania.”
Code Orange rocking the range
Pittsburgh hardcorepunk/metal band Code Orange performs Sunday
at the huge Rock on The Range hard-rock festival in Columbus, Ohio. Code Orange will play on a secondary stage, ready to make new fans out of festival-goers who’ve shown up to see headliners the Red Hot Chili Peppers, and national acts like Bring Me the Horizon, Wolfmother and the mighty Deftones, whom Code Orange has been supporting on the road. Last year, Code Orange kicked off the Mayhem Festival at First Niagara Pavilion starring Slayer, before a tour that took them down under to Australia. Not bad for a band that just several years earlier was still roaming the halls of Pittsburgh CAPA High School.
”We’re always repping Pittsburgh wherever we go,” guitarist-vocalist Reba Meyers told me last year in a phone interview before Mayhem.
Dance like they used to in Rochester
DJ Al LaRose expects another big turnout for the latest Rochester Legion Dance Reunion, 7 to 11 p.m. this Wednesday. Now held at Rochester VFW Post 128, the reunion dance stirs up memories of the widely popular late-1950s and 1960s legion dances where deejay Lou “Geege” Pacilla would spin records like “Have Love Will Travel” by Richard Berry, “Function at The Junction” by Shorty Long, “High on a Hill” by Scott
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English and “Have I Sinned” by Donnie Elbert. LaRose does the deejaying now, and will duplicate the late-Pacilla’s traditional closing by saving The Flamingos “Goodnight Sweetheart” for the final song, before the lights are flicked on and he says “Here’s a little traveling music for you,” as some instrumental music is played, likely “Jivin’ Around” by the Al Casey Combo. “Teens came from Ellwood City to Sewickley to attend this dance,” LaRose recalls. “After a night of dancing, some went to Jerry’s or Hanks.” Sounds like a swell time. The reunion dance has a $6 cover, with proceeds going to veteran’s charities.
Pittsburgh Pride has done well to hire Kesha to headline the June 11 Pride in the Streets concert on Liberty Avenue. The “Tik-Tok” pop star hasn’t performed much lately, devoting much of her energies to a nasty court battle against her record label. Some famous female singers have spoken out publicly in favor of Kesha in this matter. Now there’s an online petition at change.org encouraging major singers, such as Lady Gaga, Lorde, Kelly Clarkson, Demi Lovato, Janelle Monae and Adele, to join Kesha at her Pittsburgh performance. The petition says “All of these performers believe in standing up for women and the LGBT community ... after all, no one is equal until we are all equal.” Scott Tady is entertainment editor at The Times and easy to reach at stady@ timesonline.com or on Twitter at @scotttady.
entertainment
D4 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
Virtual Reality becoming a reality REALITY, from D1
ocean resting below the moon, Water Bears VR whisks you away to a feeling of serenity and intuitiveness not seen in video games since Super Mario and Banjo Kazooie first took their worlds to the 3D landscape in the late 1990s. Schell Games is at the forefront of changing the way we play. And, in the shadow of Pittsburgh’s skyline along the Monongahela River, it has helped lead the charge for experiences we haven’t seen before. Drew Davidson, director and teaching professor at the Entertainment Technology Center at Carnegie Mellon, said virtual reality offers an experience only mirrored by what happens when we’re asleep. “It’s almost like having a dream while you’re awake. It really does immerse you within a world. Sometimes that can feel very fantastic,” Davidson said. For instance, Davidson said, the HTC Vive — one of four virtual reality sets fighting for a stake in the virtual reality market this year — offers a demo where you’re standing on a sunken ship and a blue whale swims up to you. “What’s so amazing is that the blue whale is to scale. If you’re just looking at it on TV you’re like ‘Well, that’s a big whale.’ But when you’re standing in VR and this huge whale is right there, it’s just overwhelming how big it is. Its eyeball feels as big as you. So that sort of sense of scale and that immersion is just instantaneous.” Schell Games is capitalizing on its immersiveness. “I Expect You To Die,” offered on the Oculus Rift, transports users from in front of their desks to the desk of a James Bond-like spy. Like any good spy, there are various missions and puzzles to solve while being a target of Dr. Zorr, the antagonist going out of his way to kill you. Within each mission, Schell
KEVIN LORENZI/THE TIMES
Marc Tattersall, project director for the virtual reality game “I Expect You to Die,” holds an Oculus Rift headset at the headquarters of Schell Games in Pittsburgh.
KEVIN LORENZI/THE TIMES
A scene from the virtual reality game “I Expect You to Die” is seen on a computer monitor at the headquarters of Schell Games in Pittsburgh. View more photos online at timesonline.com/ entertainment. Games gives you a highlevel objective, and it’s really up to the user to figure out the best way to
solve the problem, like driving Dr. Zorr’s car out of an airplane. Marc Tattersall, the
project director for “I Expect You To Die,” said even when Schell Games uploaded an early stages
demo of the spy puzzler to Oculus Share, a site that allows developers to show their games to other game makers, it was difficult to predict virtual reality’s appeal. “Even then, I don’t think we anticipated the level of interest in VR,” Tattersall said. “And you look at now you have Sony, you have Vive, and I mean there’s Gear (VR), there’s just VR everywhere, and there’s a ton of money and resources going into it. And I think that we have reacted to that as well.” Through experimenting with the new medium, Schell Games has learned its approach to making a good VR experience, which Tattersall said is based in user affordances. “Because we’re trying to make you feel as versed as possible, it’s really about what you expect to be able to do in that environment,” he said. “And we spend a lot of time running people through play tests so we
can see what they would expect to do. “A lot of the things people love to do in our game is like light a cigar and just hang out and smoke and put a hat on, and like that has nothing to do with the game. But it feels so good because the cigar will just sit in your mouth and it’ll puff, you can light it and people will just sit there and hang out a bit by the fireplace and smoke a cigar,” he said. “You care a lot about the little experiences like that. Like, how’s that lighter feel when I light it? And you spend a lot of time, which you wouldn’t do in a typical game because you don’t feel anything.” But that experience hasn’t always been there, and virtual reality hasn’t arrived without its problems. In the late 1980s and 1990s, virtual reality tech was very expensive and laborious. Head mounts were heavy, and the experience wasn’t that great. It had to only appeal to the most hardcore. But that’s changed, Davidson said. “The tech is there now. So it’s affordable, the price point has dropped down. The sensitivity of the sensors, the quality of the graphics, the quality of how all that combines together so that you don’t have this jitter or frame rate issues. You feel connected to the scene as opposed to a disconnect. … When it doesn’t line up, everything feels wrong,” he said. The feeling Davidson describes is what developers call VR sickness, Tattersall said. “What will make you sick in VR is any drop in frame rate. Any time you have a stutter. … It’s not like in a screen in a game where you’re like ‘Oh, well this screen is doing things’ and you still are grounded by the reality around it. When you’re in VR, that is your reality. And when your reality stutters, it makes you sick.” REALITY, PAGE D5
“A lot of the things people love to do in our game is like light a cigar and just hang out and smoke and put a hat on, and like that has nothing to do with the game. But it feels so good because the cigar will just sit in your mouth and it’ll puff, you can light it and people will just sit there and hang out a bit by the fireplace and smoke a cigar. You care a lot about the little experiences like that. Like, how’s that lighter feel when I light it? And you spend a lot of time, which you wouldn’t do in a typical game because you don’t feel anything.” — MARC TATTERSALL,THE PROJECT DIRECTOR FOR “I EXPECT YOU TO DIE”
MEET THE VIRTUAL REALITY GAMES
SCHELL GAMES
One of the first experiences in “I Expect You To Die” places a user in a car, and the goal is to drive it off of a plane.
SCHELL GAMES
“Water Bears VR” was the winner of the 2015 Serious Play Awards “Best in Show,” and the 2015 CTR “Editor’s Choice for Excellence in Design.” SCHELL GAMES
Turn to Page D6 for Steven Hughes’ assessment of the latest in virtual reality
Users can use objects to solve puzzles in “I Expect You To Die.” In this image, the user is trying to disarm a bomb using a knife.
entertainment
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | D5
THE APPEAL OF VIRTUAL REALITY As for virtual reality’s mass market appeal, Jeff Outlaw said one of the biggest differences with previous movements and what makes virtual reality promising now is the support of the hardware manufacturers such as Oculus Rift, Samsung Gear VR, HTC Vive and the Playstation VR. Those hardware manufacturers are asking what they can do to make development easier for game developers. Now, Outlaw said, it’s just about getting virtual
REALITY, from D4
Tattersall said that early on in development for “I Expect You To Die,” using the second version of the Oculus Rift development kit, frame rates were running at 75 frames per second. Tattersall estimated that for awhile, one in 10 or one in 15 users experienced virtual sickness. But, with the ramped up frame rates now at 90 frames per second as well as the improved resolution of the Oculus Rift, Tattersall said users haven’t felt motion sickness in months. “There’s problems that don’t have solves,” Tattersall said of virtual reality. “It’s cutting-edge tech. The kinks haven’t been worked out yet. We’re in the process of working out the kinks, and I think it’s gonna be a while before it stabilizes and people can point to and say ‘Yes, this game is awesome at doing this and this game is awesome at doing that.’” Tattersall also said development on virtual reality is unique in that unlike other experiences, there are few reference points to look at to solve a problem. Developers are being asked to provide answers for questions that haven’t been posed before. “Puzzle games are hard,” Tattersall said. “VR you can look anywhere. It’s not like when you’re in a 2D game where I can just move a camera if I wanted to look at something. So it’s definitely challenging to develop puzzle games in general. I think it’s particularly challenging to develop a puzzle game in virtual reality where you can’t script anything.” Yet Schell Games has found a way to figure out what users are doing, what they want to do and what they should be capable of in virtual reality. “I Expect You To Die” was the winner of the Vision Inspire Award at Vision Summit 2016 and was awarded Best Overall VR Experience at the Proto
reality in people’s hands. “The trick is gonna be, people who haven’t done it before don’t really realize how much fun it is,” the senior developer at Schell Games in Pittsburgh said. “You can’t really tell them until they’ve tried it. But I’ve had my wife’s uncle, who is in his late 70s, I have had my father-in-law, who is in his late 60s. These guys don’t play any video games, but I put them in that VR world, and they just think it’s amazing. They’re just
Awards. Water Bears VR also was the winner of the 2015 Serious Play Awards “Best in Show,” and the 2015 CTR “Editor’s Choice for Excellence in Design.” Davidson said Schell Games has the experience and the workers that allow them to be at the front-end of the virtual reality landscape. Working on it now and putting out games now allows Schell Games to try to build the best practices of what makes good design and what makes a good interface while users are in a virtual world. “It’s smart. Schell Games is small enough they can afford to do some experiments, and you’re going to start seeing your Disneys and your Electronic Arts. Everyone’s starting to dabble in it. But when it starts getting more mainstream, that’s when your Disney and EA are like ‘All right, we’re bringing in huge budgets to really hit up production values.’ But they’re going to lean on the lessons of people like Schell Games that were able to sort of pioneer what’s going on on the smaller scale. But they’re pushing at what makes a good experience in VR.” Schell Games’ positioning for virtual reality also mirrors Pittsburgh’s, Outlaw said. “It’s a technology city anyways, and this is the new technology with great universities close by that are already experimenting with it. I think we’re very well positioned for it.” “CMU in general has done that,” Davidson said of Carnegie Mellon’s position in virtual reality. “Oculus has a lab at CMU now, so they’re really pushing at the boundaries of what VR is doing. And Schell Games is the developer in town. So there’s some good gravity and extra keys in the area around the virtual reality that I think you can put against anywhere else in the world. Right now we’re one of the leading places.”
completely blown away.” Drew Davidson, director and teaching professor at the Entertainment Technology Center at Carnegie Mellon University, said virtual reality mostly appeals to early adopters and tech fans right now because of the cost limitations of VR headsets that run on high-end computers. But in a few years, virtual reality could go mainstream. “The potential applications are going to spread,” Davidson said.
“So it’s not just about games. Games is a great foothold. But it really could be powerful when you start thinking about documentary virtual reality. … And then you can start thinking about commercial applications.” Outlaw and Marc Tattersall, the project director for “I Expect You To Die,” already see the potential of virtual reality in other forms. Tattersall hopes to experience flying over Mt. Everest, while Outlaw has been taking full
advantage of watching sporting events in his Samsung Gear VR. “You can’t really go to an NBA basketball game, the prices are too expensive. But you can put the headset on and sit courtside, and you probably want to do that,” Outlaw said. “I wonder what they’ll sell the courtside VR experience for,” Tattersall added. That’s where the conversation is headed. — Steven Hughes
KEVIN LORENZI/THE TIMES
Art director Adam Whalen, left, talks with game artist Todd Verdeyen about a current project on April 7 at the headquarters of Schell Games in Pittsburgh.
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entertainment
D6 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, May 22, 2016
Putting virtual reality to the test By Steven Hughes shughes@timesonline.com
While Steven Hughes was at Schell Games in Pittsburgh, he tested two games, “Water Bears VR” on the HTC Vive and “I Expect You to Die” on the Oculus Rift. While both systems were development kits, both were close representations to what is being shipped to users in stores. These are his impressions:
HTC Vive The Vive sets a boundary around a room with lasers that move horizontally and vertically that track your movement within a determined space. It includes a headset, two wireless controllers (both needed for a single user) two base stations, link box, earbuds, accessories, a safety guide and a warranty card and it runs for $799. It also requires a high-end PC to operate. The headset From the beginning, the HTC Vive felt comfortable, even while wearing glasses. It didn’t feel clunky or heavy at any point regardless of fitting. Speakers are not built into the headset, however. So, for a user to get a fully immersive experience, a nice pair of headphones is recommended. Once the Vive is on, the screen is mostly clear with very little blurriness or fuzziness in the world. In the demo of “Water Bears VR” I tested, reading text wasn’t a problem. The focus of my attention also was clear. But there is a mirage effect that makes virtual reality feel like a dream. Have you ever looked down a long road on a 100-degree day and noticed the haze that heat creates off of black-top? Virtual reality creates a similar general effect, but it doesn’t take away from the experience and is only
noticed on refined edges. However, as users interact within the virtual experience, whether it be walking around, twisting, bending or changing directions quickly, the Vive’s focus never waned. The controller The HTC Vive comes with two controllers, one per each hand. Both are longer sticks with triggers as well as a mousepad and buttons. The Vive’s controllers felt like an extension of the user and relatively natural for a first-timer. Clicking on items to grab or hold items in the game is highly responsive. I only struggled one time using the Vive controller to get the buttons to react exactly how I wanted it to do. The controllers also hold a charge and can be plugged into your PC using USB support. However, as with any new video game system, new controls take some getting used to. First-time users who are accustomed to sitting in a grounded experience with two hands wrapped around one controller will notice a significant difference in design philosophy from conventional controllers. Also, once you’re in the world, seeing the controllers that are actually in front of you can be challenging. You’re essentially blinded by your experience, which could take some getting used to.
Oculus Rift Also made for a high-end PC, this virtual reality unit includes a headset, sensor, remote, cables, an Xbox One controller and a game for $599. A high-end PC also is recommended. The headset The Oculus Rift is installed back to front. Be careful not to just throw it on. The Rift comes with two
Kevin Lorenzi/The Times
The Times’ Steven Hughes tries out the “I Expect You to Die” virtual reality game at the headquarters of Schell Games in Pittsburgh.
speakers built onto the headset that rest over the user’s ears. The Oculus Rift, unlike the HTC Vive, felt heavier. With a quick adjustment, the Oculus Rift was in place and not moving. Also, there’s a button on the side of the Oculus Rift that sets the screen closer or further away from a user to adjust game clarity. Imagine sitting in an office chair getting fitted for a pair of glasses. Better or worse? Better? Worse? Better … Those adjustments are how it feels. The controller Like the HTC Vive, there are two controllers, one for each hand. However, these controllers are smaller and felt like they could be held with fewer than five fingers each. There are two triggers per controller. One is called
the pointer, which users press with the pointer finger, and a trigger that is pressed using the middle, ring or pinky fingers. The controllers also have analog sticks, which are directed by your thumbs. Next to the analog sticks are two buttons per controller. After using the HTC Vive, the Oculus Rift controllers took some getting used to. They are considerably smaller but fit better in the hands and are easy to pick up and put down. At times, I struggled to hold onto items in the virtual world using triggers because I struggled to map my motor skills to a new controller. But that’s not an indictment on the controllers.
Other options While the HTC Vive and
the Oculus Rift are expected to be the top-of-the-line experiences users can expect in virtual reality, there are more affordable options available or on the way. Oculus also offers the Samsung Gear VR that runs for $99 and works with select Samsung smartphones. The headset is included with a back band, top band and window cover. If you own a Playstation 4, you could pre-order a Playstation VR from Sony before it hits stores in October. The Playstation VR costs $399 and needs the system ($349.99) and a Playstation Camera ($50) to operate. Playstation Move controllers ($24.99 used on Gamestop.com) are recommended but not included.
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D8 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
‘Downton’ author brings one of his favorite novelists to TV By Lynn Elber AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES — Respect is due Julian Fellowes, who as a prolific writer has conquered TV with Emmywinning “Downton Abbey,” film with “Gosford Park,” which earned him an Oscar, and theater with “School of Rock — The Musical,” a Tony Award nominee. So which author does he most admire? Anthony Trollope, at least among the 19th century’s array of superstar novelists that includes Jane Austen and Charles Dickens. Fellowes has fulfilled his goal of adapting Trollope for the screen with “Julian Fellowes Presents Doctor Thorne,” a four-part series that debuted Friday on digital screening service Amazon. The Weinstein Co. production stars the versatile and remarkable Tom Hollander (“The Night Manager,” “Mission Impossible-Rogue Nation”) in the title role, with Stefanie Martini as Mary, the physician’s adored niece. She lands in the crosshairs of Lady Arabella (Rebecca Front), who’s determined to quash her son’s love for the commoner and steer him toward an American heiress (Alison Brie, “Mad Men”). “Doctor Thorne” marks Fellowes’ first TV series to air since — a moment of silence, please — the end of “Downton Abbey.” He’s also written an online serialized novel, “Belgravia,” about class conflict in 1800s England, and is starting work on an as-yet unscheduled NBC series set in 1800s America, “The Gilded Age.” In an interview from London with The Associated Press, Fellowes discusses how he sees the past, what he’s working on for the future and, succinctly, competing at the June 12 Tony Awards with Broadway sensation “Hamilton” in the catego-
CW’s new fall schedule: ‘Supergirl’ lands on Mondays, ‘The Originals’ shifts to midseason By Emily Yahr
FALL 2016 PRIME-TIME LINEUP ON CW
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ry of best book for a musical. Why is Trollope a favorite of yours? There is something about Trollope’s voice that I have always found very appealing. He has a kind of mercy, a sort of non-judgmental quality which actually I find very modern. None of his characters are all bad or all good, they’re somewhere in the middle. And even his heroines make mistakes, which in Dickens you never get. Trollope’s women are real, and I find that very beguiling. How is “Gilded Age” coming along? I’m trying to clear my decks of everything else, because when I start ‘Gilded Age’ I don’t want to be writing it with three other things going on at the same time. At the moment, I’m up to my neck in research. It is extraordinary, the whole business of 1880s New York, this amazing city rising up, this city of the rich, as they build their great (homes) up Fifth Avenue. ... This life that established itself in the 1870s, ’80s, ’90s, it was like nothing the world had seen. ... These huge fortunes in the days before income tax, suddenly springing up everywhere. You’ve done several popular projects set in earlier periods. What is the appeal for you and the audience?
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I also enjoy doing contemporary stuff, I enjoyed ‘School of Rock.’ But there is something about letting people understand that people in the past were just men and women with ambitions and emotions that are much the same as our own. Obviously, in a different social context or slightly different political system, but nevertheless the impulses that made them get up in the morning, made them cry or laugh, were much the same as with us. When I was young, there was a tendency to teach history as if these people were sort of alien and they didn’t have the same impulses as us, which I think is very misleading. Is a “Downton Abbey” movie, which has been discussed, still possible? I think it would be a good idea and I think it would be fun for the
audience. As far as I’m concerned, I’m in. But I’m not the one who makes the decision. We have a pretty good idea of what we’d make the film about. You started out acting before becoming a soughtafter writer. How would you rate yourself on-screen? Someone once asked me, ‘Would you rather have won an Oscar as an actor?’ My reply: No one offered me one as an actor. In the end, your life is partly what you make of it. It’s also partly what you make of what it is. ... If you keep saying, ‘I don’t want to be a dancer, I want to be a singer,’ then you bat away your own good luck. Have you wondered why you had to vie for a Tony in the year of “Hamilton”? The truth of the matter is I have a Tony nomination, which I never thought I’d have.
Don’t worry, “Supergirl” fans who still watch the show on linear television: It isn’t going anywhere. OK, technically yes, it’s switching networks from CBS to its lower-rated sister channel, the CW. But you can still find it Mondays at 8 p.m. That’s a prime slot for the network as well, as it leads into the channel’s highly-touted “Jane the Virgin,” heading into its third season. While much of “Supergirl” remains the same, one major cast member is now up in the air: Calista Flockhart, who plays media mogul Cat Grant, is still negotiating now that the show is moving networks and production from Los Angeles to Vancouver. On a conference call with reporters, CW entertainment president Mark Pedowitz said the network would be thrilled to have her “in whatever capacity” she wants to be on the show. While CW gave series orders to many shows, including all the ones about superheroes (Pedowitz confirmed that the network’s annual DC comics crossover event will be pretty epic this year), two new dramas are added to the fall schedule. “No Tomorrow” — which airs Tuesdays after “The Flash” — follows a no-nonsense woman who falls for a guy who be-
MONDAY 8 p.m. Supergirl 9 p.m. Jane the Virgin TUESDAY 8 p.m. The Flash 9 p.m. No Tomorrow WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Arrow 9 p.m. Frequency THURSDAY 8 p.m. DC’s Legends of Tomorrow 9 p.m. Supernatural FRIDAY 8 p.m. The Vampire Diaries 9 p.m. Crazy Ex-Girlfriend
lieves that humankind will be destroyed by an asteroid in eight months, and has made an “Apocalyst” of everything he wants to do before the world ends. He might be crazy, but hey, YOLO. After “Arrow” on Wednesdays, the network debuts “Frequency,” about a detective named Raimy Sullivan (Peyton List) whose father was a rogue cop who died on an undercover mission 20 years ago. Then one day she suddenly hears a voice coming out of her father’s old ham radio, and it’s his voice from two decades ago — and he’s about to go on the mission where he dies. With that knowledge, Raimy helps save her father’s life, but that change in history shakes up the current world. (Yes, this is a remake of that Dennis Quaid movie of the same name from 2000.)
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SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | D9
Robert Irvine talks new TV show, book and Pittsburgh restaurants By Scott Tady stady@timesonline.com
MCCANDLESS TWP. — Robert Irvine tried to keep a straight face Thursday when saying he’s been “a little” busy. A little? The Food Network star never stops. Irvine just wrapped Season 13 of “Restaurant: Impossible” and is prepping for the September launch of his new syndicated daytime talk show. Irvine also will open a breakfast and lunch cafe in the Pentagon for employees, as well as a fancier public restaurant at the Tropicana in Las Vegas, which the ex-military man-turned-celebrity chef announced last Monday by repelling 262 feet down the west side of the resort’s main tower. He’s also traveling the country promoting his book “Fit Fuel,” doing signings at Comcast Xfinity stores, including one Thursday afternoon at the cable giant’s new service center in McCandless Township — a prototype for future centers in the region. Upon entering the Xfinity facility, which looks like a car dealership showroom, Irvine quickly scanned the room and beat a path to a senior citizen wearing a hat indicating he was a retired military man. Irvine, a Salisbury, England, native who served in the British Royal Navy, thanked the man for his service to his country, and asked for a show of hands to recognize others who had done likewise. The gathering of Pittsburgh area fans seemed timid at first, perhaps expecting the stern, sledgehammer-wielding Irvine they’ve seen on “Restaurant:
Tune in to Monday’s episode of “The Buzz,” The Times’ entertainment podcast, to hear Scott Tady’s interview with Robert Irvine. Watch or listen at timesonline.com/ podcasts and on iTunes, SoundCloud and Stitcher Radio.
Impossible,” though he instantly warmed them with his friendliness. A noted weightlifter and fitness buff, he didn’t look quite as physically imposing in real life. Before his meet-andgreet, Irvine sat down with The Times to talk about his projects past and present, including a few struggling Pittsburgh area restaurants he rejuvenated on his Food Network makeover show “Restaurant: Impossible” — one of which closed three weeks ago. Del’s Bar & Ristorante DelPizzo in Bloomfield ceased business May 2, the end of a landmark eatery that Irvine and his “Restaurant: Impossible” renovation crew overhauled in 2012. “So they got three years more life,” Irvine said. He hopes for a longer life for Stella’s Restaurant in New Kensington, which he made over in an ambush episode that aired in November 2015, and Broad Street Bistro in North Versailles, for the season finale that aired May 4. Irvine arrived in McCandless after lunch at
a thriving Pittsburgh restaurant, the Industry Public House in Lawrenceville. “You know what I had? Fish and chips. Because they said it was the best fish and chips, and you know I’m English. So I took all the breading off and all the batter and I ate the fish, which was perfect, and a couple of french fries with some malt vinegar and water. It was good.” Irvine’s book “Fit Fuel” promotes healthy eating with the focus on portion sizes, and getting the entire family to take part, including having kids help with grocery shopping and preparing meals, so they’ll be educated and more engaged in the process. “I want people to understand that food is a medium to fun, family and fitness,” Irvine said, “by educating our young people where food comes from, how to buy the food, how to cook the food and then to enjoy the fitness that goes along with it, which is amazing.” Released in August and now in its fifth printing, “Fit Fuel” includes luscious photographs of plated meals, as well as photos of Irvine and his bulging biceps giving exercise tips. “They said to me women wouldn’t buy the book. Well, 88 percent of women (were the ones who) purchased the book. It’s not all about lifting heavy weights. It’s about exercising 20 minutes a day.” Start small and keep steady, with the whole family involved, he said. “You make small changes by eating small meals more frequently. That’s number one. Then go take the dog for a walk or play hoops or something very simple. Then after you’ve done that for a couple of
weeks you can start to get them into a system.” The success of “Fit Fuel” spawned a healthy living magazine, robertirvinemagazine.com, launched last month. Later this year, he will appear in “Triple G Impossible,” a Food Network competition show mashing Irvine’s “Restaurant: Impossible” with fellow celebrity chef Guy Fieri’s “Guy’s Grocery Games.” Irvine’s syndicated talk show will mix healthy lifestyle tips with conflict counseling. “No, I’m not Jerry Springer,” Irvine told his McCandless audience. “I’m actually going to help people.” With “Restaurant: Impossible” finishing its season just a few weeks ago, he’s now waiting to see if the network renews it. “It normally takes a couple of weeks before they do that, but I think there will be a 14th season, which is unusual for that type of show, to come this far,” Irvine said. “Restaurant: Impossible” has featured him trying to turn around 168 failing restaurants. He boasts of a “72 percent success rate a year after me being there. “So it’s got a good record.” As busy as he is, Irvine keeps close tabs on his entire business empire, part of which is based in Pittsburgh. “I make all my protein bars here in Pittsburgh,” Irvine said, noting those six-layer whey protein Fit Crunch bars are sold in 73,000 locations.
Food Network star Robert Irvine promoted his new TV talk show, book and other projects on a visit to McCandless Township on Thursday. FOOD NETWORK
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D10 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, May 22, 2016
Ryan Gosling proves his comic chops in ‘The Nice Guys’ By Ann Hornaday The Washington Post
the nice guys
There was some grumbling among the purists at the Cannes Film Festival that “The Nice Guys,” a rakish, knockabout action comedy that premiered there last weekend, had no place among the auteurs and art-house cognoscenti swanning up the red carpet. In actuality, “The Nice Guys” dovetails perfectly with the side of Cannes we don’t often see: the scruffy, decidedly un-red-carpeted market, where movies of questionable artistic merit are bought and sold with the barking aggression of a carnival sideshow. An uneven but often ingratiatingly giddy throwback to ’70s crime movies and Abbott-and-Costello slapstick, “The Nice Guys” centers on not only the shadier circles of the movie business but also a trade show whose elaborate come-ons uncannily resemble the tawdrier precincts of Cannes itself. Directed by Shane Black from a script he wrote with Anthony Bagarozzi, “The Nice Guys” stars Ryan Gosling as bumbling gumshoe Holland March
and Russell Crowe as beefy hired goon Jackson Healy, who run afoul of each other in 1977 Los Angeles while following intersecting cases, then wind up in cahoots in search of a missing teenage girl. March himself happens to be the father of a 14-year-old daughter — played with scene-stealing composure by Angourie Rice — who has a habit of tagging along on his jobs, in this case having to do with pornography, multiple murders and the recent invention of the catalytic converter. And yes, all of that does add up in a movie that, with so many moving parts, possesses a choppy, hitand-miss tone, trotting out appallingly tasteless groaners one minute, then spinning on a tarnished dime to deliver genuinely droll, well-choreographed gags. The approach will
Grade: 2.5 stars. Rating: R. Contains violence, sexuality, nudity, profanity and brief drug use. Running time: 116 minutes.
Daniel McFadden/Warner Bros. Pictures
Russell Crow, left, as Jackson Healy and Ryan Gosling as Holland March in “The Nice Guys.” work fine for anyone who doesn’t mind (or can at least tolerate) watching a bloodied, pointedly big-bosomed woman gasping for her last breath or someone being casually shot for laughs by mistake through a window. It will also seal the deal for Gosling fans who are convinced that the hand-
some young actor can do anything: Here, he solidifies his chops as a fleet, self-deprecating comedian as comfortable with dumbsounding dialogue (he’s the Costello of the duo) as he is with carefully timed but seemingly spontaneous physical comedy. As he showed during moments of “The Big Short,” Gosling is
an adept vocal performer, often sending his voice into a castrato-like upper octaves to register shock, anger or mere confusion. Crowe, for his part, is the soft-spoken straight man in “The Nice Guys,” a role he accepts with gracious, somewhat bloated, always bleary-eyed resignation. When the movie gets
cooking, he and Gosling develop easy, unforced chemistry, resulting in memorably wacky set pieces involving a bathroom stall, an environmental “die-in,” a superbly staged moment in a hotel elevator and an antic chase through the revolving stages of a car show. As a grab bag of visual and aural callbacks to the ’70s (the soundtrack features choice cuts from Earth, Wind & Fire and the Bee Gees, among others), “The Nice Guys” does a slapdash but ultimately winning job of interweaving the era’s anything-goes pop culture and post-Watergate politics; too sunnily goofy to be cynical, it can’t be described as particularly optimistic or humanist, either. The characters in “The Nice Guys” often ask each other if they’re good or bad, a choice the movie doesn’t want to force the audience to make. Instead it settles for making good on the title, occupying the nice, mushy middle — perhaps unfocused and off-balance at times, but conveying a sense of buoyancy that’s as cheerfully contagious as it is freewheeling.
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Shereen makes Lobster Risotto PAGE E2
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
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TECHNOLOGY E4 FUNNIES: THE STORIES, CONTINUED E5
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N U T R I T I O N + H E A LT H Y E A T I N G
KERNEL OF TRUTH Weighing the costs and benefits of so-called ‘superfoods’ — are they all they’re cracked up to be? By Lauren Fowler The Washington Post
B
rowse Instagram these days, and you’ll see superfood-laden smoothie bowls or bags of superfood powders. The companies that make them are expert marketers that claim their products can skyrocket your energy, heal your hormones or trim your belly. Yet, is the hefty price tag worth the potential benefits?
There is no official definition of what a superfood is, but it’s often described as a nutrient-dense food rich in vitamins, minerals, antioxidants and phytonutrients that may offer health benefits beyond other foods. This buzzword is applied to a wide array of foods, especially exotic fruits or roots such as acai berries and maca powder. Although there may be some research to support the health claims of these superfoods, often the benefits are shown when taking high doses (think: high price) regularly. Additionally, many of these products are sold in supplemental pill form. Given the unregulated nature of the supplement industry, you may not be taking what you think you are taking. Let’s look at five popular superfoods to see whether the benefits outweigh the cost.
Acai berries Acai berries are noted to have high levels of antioxidants, but there is limited research to support recommending them over other berries. Acai smoothie bowls are quite popular but cost $10-plus at a smoothie bar, and about half that at home. While you can get frozen acai berries shipped from Brazil, you can also opt for nutrient-rich fresh berries like blueberries or blackberries for a cheaper price. If you choose acai, buy the frozen whole berries and skip the supplemental forms for the greatest antioxidant power.
Ancient grains There’s been a rise in the popularity of ancient grains such as quinoa and freekah in the past few years. It’s great to see whole grains featured beyond whole wheat and brown rice products. These ancient grains can be excellent sources of fiber and rich in vitamins and minerals. Some, including amaranth, quinoa and buckwheat, are naturally gluten-free and are good choices for those with celiac disease or a gluten sensitivity. These grains are SUPER, PAGE E3
Eating healthy can be confusing By Joline Atkins For The Times
Many people have an erratic relationship with exercise — consistent only for a special event or season. Others have flipped the “switch,” graduating from lukewarm compliance to a long-term marriage with daily exercise. What motivated the commitment? Was it the satisfaction of weight loss or dropping a pants size? While the metrics are nice, those who have “arrived,” having finally adopted exercise as a natural and necessary habit, will be the first to share what sealed the deal. The benefits they report cannot be measured in numbers: increased confidence
more online The Times’ video series “For the Health of It” features fitness tips from Joline Atkins at timesonline.com.
improved endurance, flexibility, stability, and strength more energy regulated emotions sharper mental state an overall positive disposition a general sense of “feeling great.” However, there is a commonality among those who have embraced the quality of life that accompanies exercise and those who still struggle with daily JOLINE, PAGE E3
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
SHAPE UP WITH JO
SHAPE UP WITH RICK
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.
ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO
Better quality of life through exercise By Rick Daman For The Times
Everyone can learn how to improve their own quality of life. It doesn’t matter if you’re 12 years old or 72 years old, there is always a proper approach to improve your quality of life. What does this mean exactly? Improving your quality of life means starting to follow a healthy lifestyle, moving your body on a daily basis and working to build a positive mindset. Time after time, when new members do our three-week program they all want to see physical changes. Physical changes do and will come. Unfortunately they take time. It’s well worth it! Physical changes also take patience. But what feedback do we hear within the first one to two weeks? “I feel
more online The Times’ video series “You Don’t Know Squat” features fitness tips from Rick Daman at timesonline.com.
so good,” “I have so much energy,” “My sleep has improved,” “I feel wellrested each day.” Television and the internet push the importance of physical changes, and that’s all people tend to focus on. They tell you to do a certain exercise and you’ll look a certain way. You’re being lied to on a daily basis. People want abs, people want lean arms, people want to look fit and have muscle. These are all great physical changes, but what RICK, PAGE E3
food
E2 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
cook
Lobster Risotto and Cheese
COOKBOOKS
Prep time: 20 minutes Cook time: 30 minutes Serves: 4
this
3 1/2 cups seafood stock 1 cup lobster or clam juice 1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil 1 tablespoons lemon juice and zest 1/2 cup panko kosher salt / fresh finely ground black pepper
with SHEREEN
6 tablespoons unsalted butter — divided 2 large shallots — diced (1/2 cup) 1 1/3 cups arborio or carnaroli rice 1/2 cup chardonnay wine 4 (5 ounce each) lobster tails — thawed if frozen,
cut through shell lengthwise, cleaned 1/2 cup mascarpone cheese 1/2 cup freshly grated & packed parmiggiano-reggiano cheese sliced chives
Heat oven to 400 degrees F. Bring seafood stock and lobster or clam juice to a gentle boil in a 21/2-quart sauce pot over high heat. Reduce to low and keep warm.
Summer means grill, but why not add some smoke?
Using a fork, whisk extra virgin olive oil, lemon juice, zest, panko, 1/4 teaspoon salt and 1 turn on the pepper mill into a small bowl until the panko is moist. Evenly sprinkle panko crumbs onto a rimmed baking sheet and toast until golden, 3-5 minutes, tossing halfway through cook time. Remove to a medium bowl.Wipe baking sheet clean and reserve. Position oven rack to upper first position (directly under the broiler). Heat oven to broil. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a 4-quart pot over medium-low heat. Saute shallots with a pinch of salt until tender, 2-3 minutes. Stir in the rice and toast, about 1 minute. Deglaze with chardonnay and reduce until almost dry, about 1 minute. Add 1-2 ladles of the stock mixture to cover the rice. Stir constantly over mediumlow heat. (Note: keep the rice just covered with stock at all times to cook evenly.) DAVE GARRETT
Shereen Pavlides prepares to make Lobster Risotto and Cheese.
When the stock mixture reduces (below covering the rice), repeat another ladle (about 1/2 — 3/4 cup), working in stages (ladle by ladle), until all the stock mixture is used and the rice is tender, 22-25 minutes.The consistency should be like a creamy porridge.
Lobster Risotto is all about technique
Meanwhile (while cooking the risotto): Place lobster tails, meat side up, onto the reserved baking sheet. Melt remaining 4 tablespoons butter in a small bowl in the microwave on HIGH for 40 seconds. Brush the meat of the lobster with the butter. Lightly sprinkle with salt and pepper. Broil lobster until the shells turns pick and the meat is just cooked through, 5-6 minutes. Remove lobster to rest on a cutting board, 5 minutes. Remove lobsters from their shell and dice the meat into 1/2-inch pieces. Cover and keep warm with the acquired lobster butter jus from the baking sheet.
By Shereen Pavlides
Finishing the risotto: After 22-25 minutes of periodically stirring and cooking the rice until tender with the remaining stock, stir in the mascarpone and parmesan cheese until the cheeses are melted. Immediately remove from the heat. Season with 21/2 teaspoons salt and stir well.
For Calkins Media
It’s helpful to watch this episode of “Cook This!,” where I’ll show how to make flawless risotto, step by step. This Italian, short-grain rice is all technique, and once you master it, you can cook anything. Always remember, your texture should be creamy, like porridge. Creamy. Creamy. Creamy. That’s what risotto is all about. And never make it ahead. Always prepare it a la minute (a la mi-nute: French for prepared quickly and served immediately). Stove to table. I believe it was chef Joanne Weir who said, “Risotto doesn’t wait for you; you wait for it.”
watch online SHEREEN PAVLIDES shows you step-by-step how to make delicious dishes. Watch her videos and learn at timesonline.com/ flavor.
MAY IS BETTER HEARING MONTH
Divide among 4 shallow bowls. Divide lobster over each bowl of risotto. Divide and sprinkle panko on top. Garnish with chives. Serve immediately.
NEW YORK (AP) — Summer’s on its way and that means grilling for many people, so why not try smoking? Steven Raichlen, who wrote “The Barbecue! Bible,” has followed with “Project Smoke,” also the name of a PBS series he hosts that will launch its second season over Memorial Day weekend. The step-by-step book, out this month from Workman Publishing, covers gear, technique, recipes and the science behind the cooking method that Raichlen shows can be used on everything from appetizers to dessert. “Basically every grill works the same. Charcoal may need a little more care with heat control, and gas you need a little more care in how to boost the flavor, but each smoker operates a little bit differently,” he said. “You can be convenience-oriented or get as nerdy as you want to be.”
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health
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | E3
Weighing costs, benefits Eating healthy is confusing of so-called ‘superfoods’ for many, but so important SUPER, from E1
pricier than rice but won’t break the bank. Given the science-backed health benefits of including whole grains in your diet, they are worth it. Check out the bulk bins at your grocery store to give these a try.
Chia seeds Chia seeds are rich in fiber and protein. They are often touted for their omega-3 fatty acids, but they are an inferior source compared with fatty fish. They cost $10 to $11 for one pound, but you will only use about one tablespoon at a time (keep them in the fridge or freezer to prevent the fatty acids from going rancid). Chia seeds can certainly be a nutrient-rich and affordable addition to a balanced diet, but you can also get similar benefits from other nuts and seeds such as walnuts, flax seeds or hemp hearts. All can be easy additions to smoothies or oatmeal.
Spirulina Spirulina is a blue-green algae taken in pill or powdered form, with hundreds of health claims listed on
the Internet. It’s often recommended as a vegan source of protein and Vitamin B12. An average dose of spirulina is about 2000 mg, which amounts to only 1 gram of protein. The form of Vitamin B12 in spirulina isn’t recognized by the body as an active, absorbable form. If you eat a plant-based diet, it’s important to get fortified or supplemental sources of Vitamin B12 rather than relying on spirulina. Although spirulina is rich in copper, iron and other nutrients, it can cost up to $50 a pound for few proven health benefits.
“Super waters” Coconut water has had its moment of fame, and now other “super waters” such as maple, birch and cactus are popping up. Although they may taste refreshing after a hot yoga class, a glass of water and a banana can provide hydration and electrolytes at a smaller cost. In an average balanced diet, you will get enough electrolytes from naturally occurring sources such as fruits and vegetables. Yet, if you are an endurance athlete, complet-
ing high-intensity workouts or working out in warmer temperatures where you are losing a lot of sodium through sweating, you may need additional electrolytes. In these cases, coconut water can be a natural alternative to electrolyterich beverages such as Gatorade.
Are superfoods worth it? Don’t fall for marketing hype. Eating a wide array of whole foods such as fruits and vegetables, nuts and seeds, plant or animal sources of protein, healthy fats and whole grains remains the best way to ensure a balanced, nutrientrich diet for good health. The average American diet is low in fruit and vegetable intake, and increasing your general produce intake is likely to have a better health benefit than eating any one superfood. If you have the disposable income to spend on superfoods, choose the wholefood option over a supplement. While they can offer nutrient-rich additions on top of a balanced diet, you can get all the nutrition you need from less costly foods.
Improve the quality of your life RICK, from E1
about the instant improvement in their quality of life? In one week they have better sleep, more energy, feel great and are well-rested. Today there are supplements pushed on you to get better sleep, more energy, to feel great and to feel well-rested. There are many situations where supplements may be needed for this. But NEVER underestimate the
power of exercise and its immediate impact on your health. If you think about most early results, it all starts with how we feel and our mental outlook. Once people realize the major impact this has on their health, that’s when the physical changes start to take place. You must have the mentality in place to get the physical change. The physical changes are tough and take time. Every day
you have the opportunity to improve your quality of life. What are you waiting for? 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.
JOLINE, from E1
Both camps seem confused about food. No wonder! Glutenfree, Paleo, Vegetarian/ Vegan, Dairy-free, Lowcarb, etc. There is a cookbook, website, and expert for every approach, and all make compelling arguments as to why they are the ticket to improved health. Though confused, we feel tempted to choose a “plan,” many of which follow the dangerous trend of labeling foods as “good” or “bad.” We vow to remain faithful. However, stringent adherence (I remember my own Atkins diet phase) can actually result in a skewed relationship with food due to our fear of making mistakes that will ruin progress. The missing ingredient to experiencing a longterm healthy lifestyle is repairing our relationship with food. Real food is not the enemy. Here are a few statements I offer my clients when recommending a smart, sensible and sustainable approach to food: 1.“You are not eating enough.” Many are stuck in the false belief that eating much less is the answer for losing weight and remaining fit. A coach’s quick assessment of a day’s worth of meals reveals whether one is
eating enough to meet their physical goals and/ or fuel properly for the next workout. With this information in hand, the client is better equipped to create meal plans using foods from every food group and to abandon the myth that dieting/deprivation will bring long-term results. 2.“You are eating too much.” In some cases, the amount of food being consumed is simply too much when combined with a lack of activity (i.e. simple calories in/calories out). Though not a fan of obsessive calorie counting, the correct caloric level serves as a great baseline. Secondly, while we may be eating the appropriate amount of calories, the quality of those choices cannot be ignored. We tend to consume 500 extra calories a day in the form of refined/processed carbohydrates. Keeping a food diary for a week can highlight where adjustments are needed to curb overeating. 3.“Eat real food.” I remind clients to eat food, rather than processed food-like products. To apply, one may have to commit to simple meal planning techniques and smaller grocery trips for fresh ingredients. With planning, healthy eating doesn’t have to be expensive and time-consuming. Taking time to plan a week of meals will help
Honoring Our 2016 Graduates Recognize al Yo u r S p e c i Grad!
Share your Congratulations in BOTH The Times and the timesonline Tributes page.
YYour our grad graduate, duatte wi with ith one ph photo, hotto wi will ill appear iinn TThe he TTimes imes oon
SUNDAY, JUNE 19
Your tribute will remain online for 30 days for you, your friends and family to view, share and comment.
Congrat ulat Dresden ions, .
We are so proud of th e young man that you h ave become. F ollow your dreams and enjoy the adventu re!
Congratulations, Dresden. Dresden Brtko Aliquip
Dresden Brtko Aliquippa High School
With much We are so proud of theHigh Schpoaol lov Mom & D e, young man that you have ad become. Follow your dreams All messages and enjoy the adventure! must be received With much love, by Tuesday,
Mom & Dad
June 14th
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decrease time and expense in the grocery store by eliminating wandering the aisles and purchasing random items. 4.“Food is fun!” We’ve forgotten that food is fun. Gathering over a meal creates community. Meals are often synonymous with culture. The art of creating and eating meals is a pleasurable experience that shouldn’t be extinguished by only viewing food as fuel. 5.“All foods fit.” To label a food as “good” or “bad” is problematic — especially for those who struggle with emotional eating. I prefer to coach a client within a framework that creates meal plans where all foods fit, while highlighting that good, better, and best options can also be delicious. In a culture of nutritional confusion, it’s time to simplify our approach. 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 weight-management specialist, she writes on a variety of topics on her personal blog, www. thecuppajo.com/fitlife. Questions may be emailed to shapeupwithjo@gmail. com.
health
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | E3
Weighing costs, benefits Eating healthy is confusing of so-called ‘superfoods’ for many, but so important SUPER, from E1
pricier than rice but won’t break the bank. Given the science-backed health benefits of including whole grains in your diet, they are worth it. Check out the bulk bins at your grocery store to give these a try.
Chia seeds Chia seeds are rich in fiber and protein. They are often touted for their omega-3 fatty acids, but they are an inferior source compared with fatty fish. They cost $10 to $11 for one pound, but you will only use about one tablespoon at a time (keep them in the fridge or freezer to prevent the fatty acids from going rancid). Chia seeds can certainly be a nutrient-rich and affordable addition to a balanced diet, but you can also get similar benefits from other nuts and seeds such as walnuts, flax seeds or hemp hearts. All can be easy additions to smoothies or oatmeal.
Spirulina Spirulina is a blue-green algae taken in pill or powdered form, with hundreds of health claims listed on
the Internet. It’s often recommended as a vegan source of protein and Vitamin B12. An average dose of spirulina is about 2000 mg, which amounts to only 1 gram of protein. The form of Vitamin B12 in spirulina isn’t recognized by the body as an active, absorbable form. If you eat a plant-based diet, it’s important to get fortified or supplemental sources of Vitamin B12 rather than relying on spirulina. Although spirulina is rich in copper, iron and other nutrients, it can cost up to $50 a pound for few proven health benefits.
“Super waters” Coconut water has had its moment of fame, and now other “super waters” such as maple, birch and cactus are popping up. Although they may taste refreshing after a hot yoga class, a glass of water and a banana can provide hydration and electrolytes at a smaller cost. In an average balanced diet, you will get enough electrolytes from naturally occurring sources such as fruits and vegetables. Yet, if you are an endurance athlete, complet-
ing high-intensity workouts or working out in warmer temperatures where you are losing a lot of sodium through sweating, you may need additional electrolytes. In these cases, coconut water can be a natural alternative to electrolyterich beverages such as Gatorade.
Are superfoods worth it? Don’t fall for marketing hype. Eating a wide array of whole foods such as fruits and vegetables, nuts and seeds, plant or animal sources of protein, healthy fats and whole grains remains the best way to ensure a balanced, nutrientrich diet for good health. The average American diet is low in fruit and vegetable intake, and increasing your general produce intake is likely to have a better health benefit than eating any one superfood. If you have the disposable income to spend on superfoods, choose the wholefood option over a supplement. While they can offer nutrient-rich additions on top of a balanced diet, you can get all the nutrition you need from less costly foods.
Improve the quality of your life RICK, from E1
about the instant improvement in their quality of life? In one week they have better sleep, more energy, feel great and are well-rested. Today there are supplements pushed on you to get better sleep, more energy, to feel great and to feel well-rested. There are many situations where supplements may be needed for this. But NEVER underestimate the
power of exercise and its immediate impact on your health. If you think about most early results, it all starts with how we feel and our mental outlook. Once people realize the major impact this has on their health, that’s when the physical changes start to take place. You must have the mentality in place to get the physical change. The physical changes are tough and take time. Every day
you have the opportunity to improve your quality of life. What are you waiting for? 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.
JOLINE, from E1
Both camps seem confused about food. No wonder! Glutenfree, Paleo, Vegetarian/ Vegan, Dairy-free, Lowcarb, etc. There is a cookbook, website, and expert for every approach, and all make compelling arguments as to why they are the ticket to improved health. Though confused, we feel tempted to choose a “plan,” many of which follow the dangerous trend of labeling foods as “good” or “bad.” We vow to remain faithful. However, stringent adherence (I remember my own Atkins diet phase) can actually result in a skewed relationship with food due to our fear of making mistakes that will ruin progress. The missing ingredient to experiencing a longterm healthy lifestyle is repairing our relationship with food. Real food is not the enemy. Here are a few statements I offer my clients when recommending a smart, sensible and sustainable approach to food: 1.“You are not eating enough.” Many are stuck in the false belief that eating much less is the answer for losing weight and remaining fit. A coach’s quick assessment of a day’s worth of meals reveals whether one is
eating enough to meet their physical goals and/ or fuel properly for the next workout. With this information in hand, the client is better equipped to create meal plans using foods from every food group and to abandon the myth that dieting/deprivation will bring long-term results. 2.“You are eating too much.” In some cases, the amount of food being consumed is simply too much when combined with a lack of activity (i.e. simple calories in/calories out). Though not a fan of obsessive calorie counting, the correct caloric level serves as a great baseline. Secondly, while we may be eating the appropriate amount of calories, the quality of those choices cannot be ignored. We tend to consume 500 extra calories a day in the form of refined/processed carbohydrates. Keeping a food diary for a week can highlight where adjustments are needed to curb overeating. 3.“Eat real food.” I remind clients to eat food, rather than processed food-like products. To apply, one may have to commit to simple meal planning techniques and smaller grocery trips for fresh ingredients. With planning, healthy eating doesn’t have to be expensive and time-consuming. Taking time to plan a week of meals will help
Honoring Our 2016 Graduates Recognize al Yo u r S p e c i Grad!
Share your Congratulations in BOTH The Times and the timesonline Tributes page.
YYour our grad graduate, duatte wi with ith one ph photo, hotto wi will ill appear iinn TThe he TTimes imes oon
SUNDAY, JUNE 19
Your tribute will remain online for 30 days for you, your friends and family to view, share and comment.
Congrat ulat Dresden ions, .
We are so proud of th e young man that you h ave become. F ollow your dreams and enjoy the adventu re!
Congratulations, Dresden. Dresden Brtko Aliquip
Dresden Brtko Aliquippa High School
With much We are so proud of theHigh Schpoaol lov Mom & D e, young man that you have ad become. Follow your dreams All messages and enjoy the adventure! must be received With much love, by Tuesday,
Mom & Dad
June 14th
Please complete the form along with your photo(s) and payment information.
❏ $39.95 for message and 1 photo appearing in print and online OR
❏ $59.95 for message, 1 photo appearing in print and up to 5 additional photos
to appear online. (please indicate which photo to feature in print.) Beaver County Times c/o Honoring Our Graduates 400 Fair Avenue, Beaver, PA 15009 OR Email to: crager@timesonline.com Attach your high resolution jpg photo(s) and include the information below. Mail to:
Questions? Call 724-775-3200 x142
Name of Graduate:_________________________________________________ Name of School:____________________________________________________ Your Message: _____________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ From: ___________________________________________________________ Submitted by: _________________________________________________________ Phone number: ________________________________________________________ ❐ Check ❐ Credit Card Number ___________________________ Exp. Date:________
T
NEED TO STAY UP-TODATE WHILE ON-THEGO? DOWNLOAD OUR APP!
decrease time and expense in the grocery store by eliminating wandering the aisles and purchasing random items. 4.“Food is fun!” We’ve forgotten that food is fun. Gathering over a meal creates community. Meals are often synonymous with culture. The art of creating and eating meals is a pleasurable experience that shouldn’t be extinguished by only viewing food as fuel. 5.“All foods fit.” To label a food as “good” or “bad” is problematic — especially for those who struggle with emotional eating. I prefer to coach a client within a framework that creates meal plans where all foods fit, while highlighting that good, better, and best options can also be delicious. In a culture of nutritional confusion, it’s time to simplify our approach. 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 weight-management specialist, she writes on a variety of topics on her personal blog, www. thecuppajo.com/fitlife. Questions may be emailed to shapeupwithjo@gmail. com.
technology
E4 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, May 22, 2016
A rough few weeks for Apple; unbiased speed testing? I know, I was away for a week. No one noticed, I know. But I’m back, and here are a few notes to recap your week: iOS update issues If you have an iPad Pro 9.7-inch, you may want to hold off updating to iOS 9.3.2. According to MacRumors, a number of people on their social networks and help forums have reported an error that bricks the iPad. Apparently the report is of an “Error 56,” requiring users to reconnect to iTunes, which ultimately ends fruitlessly. Apple has released a statement saying if you receive this error and cannot get the iPad going, contact Apple support. I don’t think that’ll be of much comfort if your iPad bricks, but maybe you just want to hold out a couple of weeks on updat-
stephen gugliociello
reboot ing the iPad’s iOS. More Apple issues Not a good couple of weeks for the big fruit out in Cupertino. Apparently, Apple is having issues with Apple Music deleting users’ personal files. This raised a bunch of questions with me. First, what is Apple Music? Like iTunes? No, not exactly. It’s a service Apple launched last summer with its Beats 1 radio and a vari-
ety of other features. So what happens is Apple scans your iTunes to make your music available across all of your devices. So apparently users have been having their libraries scanned by Apple, as it’s supposed to, but then those files have “somehow” been deleted, and users are forced to redownload the music they already had from the cloud. Shenanigans, you say? Shenanigans indeed. Here’s what Apple had to say to the Loop: “In an extremely small number of cases users have reported that music files saved on their computer were removed without their permission,” Apple said. “We’re taking these reports seriously as we know how important music is to our customers and our teams
are focused on identifying the cause. We have not been able to reproduce this issue, however, we’re releasing an update to iTunes early next week which includes additional safeguards. If a user experiences this issue they should contact AppleCare.” Just another reason to duck and cover with your Apple fandom. Unbiased speed? In an attempt to help give users a clearer understanding of how fast the Internet speed on his or her mobile device or computer truly is, Netflix announced the launch of fast.com. “We all want a faster, better Internet, yet Internet speeds vary greatly and can be affected by other users on your network or congestion with your Internet service
provider. When you’re experiencing streaming issues, fast.com allows you to check the download speeds you’re getting from your Internet service provider,” David Fullagar, vice president of content delivery architecture for Netflix, wrote in a blog post Wednesday. I’ve argued for years (warning: this is an unconfirmed opinion) that when you go to the website of Verizon or Comcast or whoever your internet service provider may be, and they offer you a speed test, they’re only offering you how fast the network should be running, and not how fast it’s actually running. For example, your modem may be receiving 25 MBps download speed at any given time. However, if you’re on wireless, you will not experience that due to
the nature of wireless technology. While we’re on the topic, I purchased a high-end wireless router about a year ago and recommend it for anyone with A: a house where devices are on multiple floors or B: anyone in a household with multiple wireless devices. There is a lot to be said for how powerful a particular router is, and it’s typically dependent on price. Again, and as always, do your research before you buy. But it’s a nice luxury to have. 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.
robot truckers
Startup wants to put self-driving big rigs on U.S. highways ‘Our goal is to make trucks drive as humanly as possible, but with the reliability of machines,’ says engineer.
By Michael Liedtke AP Technology Writer
SAN FRANCISCO — Picture an 18-wheel truck barreling down the highway with 80,000 pounds of cargo and no one but a robot at the wheel. To many, that might seem a frightening idea, even at a time when a few
dozen of Google’s driverless cars are cruising city streets in California, Texas, Washington and Arizona. But Anthony Levandowski, a robot-loving engineer who helped steer Google’s self-driving technology, is convinced autonomous big rigs will be the next big thing on the road to a safer transportation system. Levandowski left Google earlier this year to pursue his vision at Otto, a San Francisco startup the he co-founded with two other former
Google employees, Lior Ron and Don Burnette, and another robotics expert, Claire Delaunay. Otto is aiming to equip trucks with software, sensors, lasers and cameras so they eventually will be able to navigate the more than 220,000 miles of U.S. highways on their own, while a human driver naps in the back of the cab or handles other tasks. For now, the robot truckers would only take control on the highways, leaving humans to handle the tougher task of wend-
ing through city streets. The idea is similar to the automated pilots that fly jets at high altitudes while leaving the takeoffs and landings to humans. “Our goal is to make trucks drive as humanly as possible, but with the reliability of machines,” Levandowski says. That objective probably won’t be reached for decades, despite the progress made with automated passenger vehicles over the past five years, predicts Steven Shladover, program manager for mobility at
the University of California’s Partners for Advanced Transportation Technology. He maintains that the technology is still a long way from being reliable enough to convince government regulators that a robot can be entrusted to steer a truck traveling at highway speeds without causing a catastrophic accident. “I don’t want to be on that highway when there is nobody there to take over a truck with 80,000 pounds of cargo and I don’t think I know anyone else who would want to
be,” Shladover says. “The consequences of any kind of failure in any component would be too severe.” Google’s self-driving cars have logged about 1.6 million miles in autonomous mode without being involved in an accident that resulted in a deaths or major injuries. Of the more than 20 accidents involving its self-driving cars Google has accepted the blame for only one — a February collision with a bus in Mountain View, California.
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Notes will be published in the Times on Sunday, June 5th Please complete the form and mail with your payment of $10.00 by check or money order to:
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From, Michelle
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funnies
Sunday, May 22, 2016 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | E5
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E6 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
SUNDAY, MAY 8, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | 00
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Controller
Central Valley School District 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 skills 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
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High School Assistant Principal (9-12) – 12 Month • Requirements • Valid Pennsylvania Principal’s Certificate • Principal K-12 or 7-12 Secondary School Principal • Previous secondary traditional brick and mortar classroom teaching experience required • Administrative experience preferred Send letter of interest, standard PA professional application, resume, copy of clearances, copy of degree, copy of certificate, references, and 3 letters of recommendation to: Mr. Nicholas Perry, Superintendent - CVSD 160 Baker Road Ext., Monaca, PA 15061 Deadline: Friday, May 27, 2016 @ 12:00 P.M. Accounts Payable – 12 Month • Minimum Requirement: • Associate’s Degree in Accounting • Minimum 2 years’ experience working in an accounts payable position (payment and processing of requisitions and purchase orders) • Excellent Computer Skills: Microsoft Office - Excel and Word • Experience using financial software systems - CSIU • Excellent communication and organizational skills Send letter of interest, resume, clearances, copy of degree, references, and 3 letters of recommendation to: Mr. Nicholas Perry, Superintendent - CVSD 160 Baker Road Ext., Monaca, PA 15061 Deadline: Friday, May 27, 2016 @ 12:00 P.M.
F2
| THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
FREE 3 Lines for 7 Days Help Wanted EMPLOYMENT EMPLOY NT
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McGUIRE MEMORIAL
OPEN INTERVIEWS to be held on the following days at 10:00 AM: Monday, May 23, Tuesday, May 24 & Thursday, May 26 â&#x20AC;˘ Full Time â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 3-11:30 - $11.16 per hour â&#x20AC;˘ Also Hiring Temporary Summer Employees. College Students Encouraged to Apply! â&#x20AC;˘ Main Campus and Community Home Positions Immediately Available â&#x20AC;˘ Opportunity to bid on other shifts as they become available â&#x20AC;˘ Paid orientation - $10.26 per hour
RN & LPN Full and Part-Time
The Administration Clerk will work under the direction of the general manager in a full-time 8am to 4pm, Monday thru Friday office environment. Qualified candidates must have earned, at minimum, an Associate Degree in Business Administration. The candidate must have completed at least 12 college credits in accounting along with other standard business courses. You must be computer literate with good keyboard skills and able to function in a network environment, including peripheral equipment. Familiarity with accounting software, as well as proficiency in the Microsoft Office suite of applications, is required. The ideal candidate would have good organizational skills, the ability to prioritize work, be detail-oriented, and possess the ability to communicate clearly and calmly with the public. A valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license is required. This is an hourly position with benefits. Send a letter of interest, current resume, and references by certified mail to Ambridge Water Authority, P O Box 257, Ambridge PA 15003. The deadline for response is June 15, 2016. EOE
*Excludes outdoor items, building materials, tools, appliances, electronics & sporting equipment
DIRECT SUPPORT TECHNICIANS
Help Wanted
HEALTHCARE
ADMINISTRATION CLERK AMBRIDGE WATER AUTHORITY
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.
Is a state-of-the-art setting key for you when providing care? Do you have an interest in rehabilitation and wound care? Then you may want to consider a career at the Providence Care Center. The 180-bed facility also features a Center for the Memory Impaired and has a beautifully landscaped center courtyard. Providence Care Center is currently seeking RNs and LPNs for various shifts. An active PA nursing license or CNA is required and GPNs are encouraged to apply.
Please submit your resume online at
www.QNSrecruiting.com call Gina at 412-449-0516, or apply at the facility.
Providence Care Center 900 Third Avenue Beaver Falls, PA 15010 EOE
Full-Time Employee Benefits include: â&#x20AC;˘ Family Health, Dental and Vision Coverage, At No Cost to Employee â&#x20AC;˘ Paid 2 week Training, Paid Time Off , Attendance Bonus Minimum Requirements: o High school diploma/GED o Valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license o Drug screening & physical o 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
Unable to attend an open interview? Apply online today at www.mcguirememorial.org. Like us on Facebook!
EOE
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY TOWNSHIP OF HOPEWELL
MOM/BABY RN Concordia Visiting Nurses is looking for a compassionate and motivated Mom/Baby RN to serve our patients part-time in the Baden service area. The maternal child health nurse is a licensed health care professional that specializes in prenatal, postpartum and high-risk infant care and provides specialized in-home, family centered care to the expectant family and family with a newborn. We look forward to meeting you! Send resumes to: joinourteam@concordiavn.org or fax to 724.869.6133. For a full list of open positions and to view our extensive benefits package, visit us online at www.concordiavn.org. EOE
There is an immediate opening for a Director of Recreation. This is a parttime, salaried position requiring flexible hours which may include evenings, weekends, and statutory holidays. Resumes will be accepted until May 27th, 2016. Responsibilities include but are not limited to, the overall direction of recreational operations including program development, supervision of recreational personnel and payroll, revenue and expenditure activities, plan activities for different age groups, genders and ability levels and promotion of parks and recreation programs. Supervisory experience and experience in budget preparation would be an asset. A valid Pennsylvania driversâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; license is required. An equivalent combination of education and experience may be considered. Standard first aid, a CPR certificate and all other Clearances are required. Salary will be commensurate with education and experience, supply salary requirements with resume. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted. Required to undergo a physical exam, drug screen and background check. Send or drop off resumes to: Hopewell Township 1700 Clark Blvd. â&#x20AC;˘ Aliquippa, PA 15001 or e-mail resumes to: hrpr@hopewelltwp.com
Activities Leader Full-Time
Get more when you shop here. Be more when you work here. ALDI is as much about being smart with money, as it is saving our customers money. Being VPDUW ZLWK PRQH\ PHDQV SD\LQJ JUHDW SHRSOH JUHDW ZDJHV 3OXV SURYLGLQJ WHUULÂżF EHQHÂżWV and offering plenty of opportunities to advance their career. If shopping at ALDI means your money works harder, working at ALDI means your hard work gets you more. Great pay, WHUULÂżF EHQHÂżWV DQG DGYDQFHPHQW RSSRUWXQLWLHV Âą \RXÂśOO EH PRUH DQG JHW PRUH ZLWK $/',
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Part Time Store Associates-$11.75/Hr /HVV WKDQ +UV :N 1R EHQHÂżWV )OH[LEOH VFKHGXOH
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Friday, May 27th 9am-5pm ALDI 2580 Constitution Blvd. Beaver Falls, PA 15010
RN Wound Care/Treatment Nurse 7-3 Full-time
RN Charge Nurse â&#x20AC;&#x201C; NEW PAY SCALE 7-3 & 3-11 Full-time 3-11 & 11-7 Part-time
Excellent benefits available. Apply in person or online at:
www.communicarehealth.com/employment
Wexford Healthcare Center
9850 Old Perry Highway â&#x20AC;˘ Wexford, PA 15090
412-847-7145
F2
| THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
FREE 3 Lines for 7 Days Help Wanted EMPLOYMENT EMPLOY NT
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Help Wanted Job Information Work Wanted
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Help Wanted
McGUIRE MEMORIAL
OPEN INTERVIEWS to be held on the following days at 10:00 AM: Monday, May 23, Tuesday, May 24 & Thursday, May 26 â&#x20AC;˘ Full Time â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 3-11:30 - $11.16 per hour â&#x20AC;˘ Also Hiring Temporary Summer Employees. College Students Encouraged to Apply! â&#x20AC;˘ Main Campus and Community Home Positions Immediately Available â&#x20AC;˘ Opportunity to bid on other shifts as they become available â&#x20AC;˘ Paid orientation - $10.26 per hour
RN & LPN Full and Part-Time
The Administration Clerk will work under the direction of the general manager in a full-time 8am to 4pm, Monday thru Friday office environment. Qualified candidates must have earned, at minimum, an Associate Degree in Business Administration. The candidate must have completed at least 12 college credits in accounting along with other standard business courses. You must be computer literate with good keyboard skills and able to function in a network environment, including peripheral equipment. Familiarity with accounting software, as well as proficiency in the Microsoft Office suite of applications, is required. The ideal candidate would have good organizational skills, the ability to prioritize work, be detail-oriented, and possess the ability to communicate clearly and calmly with the public. A valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license is required. This is an hourly position with benefits. Send a letter of interest, current resume, and references by certified mail to Ambridge Water Authority, P O Box 257, Ambridge PA 15003. The deadline for response is June 15, 2016. EOE
*Excludes outdoor items, building materials, tools, appliances, electronics & sporting equipment
DIRECT SUPPORT TECHNICIANS
Help Wanted
HEALTHCARE
ADMINISTRATION CLERK AMBRIDGE WATER AUTHORITY
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.
Is a state-of-the-art setting key for you when providing care? Do you have an interest in rehabilitation and wound care? Then you may want to consider a career at the Providence Care Center. The 180-bed facility also features a Center for the Memory Impaired and has a beautifully landscaped center courtyard. Providence Care Center is currently seeking RNs and LPNs for various shifts. An active PA nursing license or CNA is required and GPNs are encouraged to apply.
Please submit your resume online at
www.QNSrecruiting.com call Gina at 412-449-0516, or apply at the facility.
Providence Care Center 900 Third Avenue Beaver Falls, PA 15010 EOE
Full-Time Employee Benefits include: â&#x20AC;˘ Family Health, Dental and Vision Coverage, At No Cost to Employee â&#x20AC;˘ Paid 2 week Training, Paid Time Off , Attendance Bonus Minimum Requirements: o High school diploma/GED o Valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license o Drug screening & physical o 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
Unable to attend an open interview? Apply online today at www.mcguirememorial.org. Like us on Facebook!
EOE
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY TOWNSHIP OF HOPEWELL
MOM/BABY RN Concordia Visiting Nurses is looking for a compassionate and motivated Mom/Baby RN to serve our patients part-time in the Baden service area. The maternal child health nurse is a licensed health care professional that specializes in prenatal, postpartum and high-risk infant care and provides specialized in-home, family centered care to the expectant family and family with a newborn. We look forward to meeting you! Send resumes to: joinourteam@concordiavn.org or fax to 724.869.6133. For a full list of open positions and to view our extensive benefits package, visit us online at www.concordiavn.org. EOE
There is an immediate opening for a Director of Recreation. This is a parttime, salaried position requiring flexible hours which may include evenings, weekends, and statutory holidays. Resumes will be accepted until May 27th, 2016. Responsibilities include but are not limited to, the overall direction of recreational operations including program development, supervision of recreational personnel and payroll, revenue and expenditure activities, plan activities for different age groups, genders and ability levels and promotion of parks and recreation programs. Supervisory experience and experience in budget preparation would be an asset. A valid Pennsylvania driversâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; license is required. An equivalent combination of education and experience may be considered. Standard first aid, a CPR certificate and all other Clearances are required. Salary will be commensurate with education and experience, supply salary requirements with resume. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted. Required to undergo a physical exam, drug screen and background check. Send or drop off resumes to: Hopewell Township 1700 Clark Blvd. â&#x20AC;˘ Aliquippa, PA 15001 or e-mail resumes to: hrpr@hopewelltwp.com
Activities Leader Full-Time
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Friday, May 27th 9am-5pm ALDI 2580 Constitution Blvd. Beaver Falls, PA 15010
RN Wound Care/Treatment Nurse 7-3 Full-time
RN Charge Nurse â&#x20AC;&#x201C; NEW PAY SCALE 7-3 & 3-11 Full-time 3-11 & 11-7 Part-time
Excellent benefits available. Apply in person or online at:
www.communicarehealth.com/employment
Wexford Healthcare Center
9850 Old Perry Highway â&#x20AC;˘ Wexford, PA 15090
412-847-7145
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES |
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
The Beaver Falls Municipal Authority (BFMA) will be accepting resumes without references until Friday, June 10, 2016 for the position of Office Clerk. The position requires a minimum of a high school diploma but a 2 year Associates degree is preferred. Candidate shall have the knowledge and ability to safely operate standard office equipment; shall have the ability to make positive impressions on customers and others encountered in the performance of responsibilities; shall have the ability to understand and follow simple oral and written instructions. Candidates will also be required to take an aptitude test as well as provide references at the interview as well as complete an application. BEMA reserves the right for a pre-employment physical which includes a drug screening and a background check. BFMA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Resumes in sealed envelopes addressed to James Riggio, General Manager can be dropped off at the Authority main office at 1425 8th Ave., Beaver Falls, PA 15010 or mailed to PO Box 400, Beaver Falls, PA 15010.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT PART-TIME Chippewa United Methodist Church is seeking an Office Administrative Assistant who is highly motivated and a self-starter. Previous office work experience and computer skills required. Applicants need to apply in person at CUMC Office (behind the church), 2545 Darlington Rd., Beaver Falls, Chippewa Twp. ARMED SECURITY OFFICERS Full-time & Part-time, $16.50/hr, Hopewell/Moon Twp. area. Must have the following qualifications: Act 235 certification; CPR, first aid, and AED certified, verbal/written communication skills, and computer skills. 724-218-1827 ext. 211. ASSEMBLERS
CAREGIVER for elderly woman in her home, part-time. 724-843-9314 CHEFS Position for ambitious, passionate, serv-safe certified, professional. Work with great team & talented Executive Chef, $15/hr. Call 412-716-1019. CLEANING PERSON 2 to 3 days per month for private residence in Chippewa. Able to pass background check. $20 per hour. References & resume. 412-671-3116 CLEANING PERSON/YARD HELPER Experienced, private home, Moon Twp. Leave message, 412264-5712 COOKS Full & part-time positions. Apply in person: 19th Hole, 312 Blackhawk Rd., Chippewa. COOKS various shifts, breakfast, lunch or evenings, part & full time. Apply at BRADY’S RUN GRILL, 449 Constitution Blvd., Fallston.
Hiring Event! CALLOS RESOURCE is now hiring for assemblers in your neighborhood. Apply on Wed. May 25th from 1pm-3pm at Laughlin Memorial Library, 99 11th Street, Ambridge, PA 15003 OR Thurs. May 26th from 1pm to 3pm at 18 Ave C, Buncher Industrial Park, Leetsdale 15056 Call 800-770-8260 for more information or to reserve a spot, walk-ins welcome.
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Full-Time for high rise senior citizen apartment building in Beaver Falls. Must have experience in plumbing, electrical work, drywall repairs and painting. Candidate must be personable and trustworthy and have the ability to work with the elderly. References and background checks are required. Please send resume to 1008 7th Ave., Beaver Falls, PA 15010, Attn: Managers Office. BARTENDERS Evenings, STERLING FOX, Center Twp., 724-6834833.
Behavioral Health Unit EAST LIVERPOOL CITY HOSPITAL is currently accepting applications for the following positions in the behavorial unit: Milieu Specialist, Clinical Coordinator, Unit Coordinator, Social Worker, Outreach Coordinator, Activities Coordinator and Director. Please apply online at:
www.elch.org
For A Rewarding Career NAIL TECH CLASSES Enroll now! BEAVER FALLS BEAUTY ACADEMY Call Amy, 724-843-7700 1-800-941-HAIR
GRAPHIC ARTIST
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 HOME HEALTH AIDES If you enjoy caring for elderly persons, please contact our office. Flexible hours. Days, evenings, overnights available in Beaver County. HOMEMAKER - HOME HEALTH AIDE SERVICE, 376 Market St., Beaver, PA. 724-774-4002 or email @hmhh.org (EOE)
NEED CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION? CALL 724-774-1151
HOUSE AIDE The Salvation Army’s drug and alcohol residential program located in Rochester is looking for a part-time house aide. 29 hours per week. Varied hours and days. Starting at $10 an hour. Please send resumes to amy.frank @use.salvationarmy.org INDUSTRIAL
CALLOS RESOURCE is Hiring! Warehouse workers, Packers, General Laborers, Production Workers, Machine Operators Entry Level candidates welcome 3572 Brodhead Rd, Suite 103, Monaca, PA 15061 9am-12pm, Mon. Wed. or Fri. 1pm to 3pm Wed. afternoons
Audra Bradford Production Coordinator
abradford@ timesonline.com No phone calls for initial correspondence.
Danzer Veneer Americas is seeking a Sales Trainee to join our export sales team in Darlington, PA. This is an opportunity for a recent college graduate or someone looking to take the next step into export sales focusing on the Mexican, Central and South American markets. Requirements include excellent communication skills, professional appearance, ability to speak and write fluently in English and Spanish, self-motivated, organizational skills, ability to understand the products and applications through the training program and computer skills.
TO APPLY, SEND RESUME TO: Danzer Veneer Americas Attn.: Human Resources 119 A.I.D. Drive, Darlington, PA 16115 Fax: 724-827-3769 Email: fred_mowry@danzerveneer.com Danzer is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Call today for more information 724-775-1964
SOCIAL WORKER
At Pediatric Specialty Care at Hopewell our goal is to enable children with special healthcare needs to realize their fullest potential in a caring, supportive “home.” Pediatric Specialty Care provides innovative and nurturing care to children with complex medical conditions. Whether it is transitioning a child back to the family’s home or celebrating a small miraculous achievement, it is evident that our staff is committed to improving and promoting the health and well-being of each child. Currently we are seeking MSW to coordinate all case management aspect of residential services. A master’s degree or above from an accredited college or university is preferred and one year work experience working directly with persons with intellectual disabilities.
$10K SIGN-ON BONUS FOR FULL-TIME RNS Concordia Visiting Nurses is seeking compassionate RNs and LPNs for full-time positions with benefits and part-time pay per visit positions to provide excellent service and care to our patients in our Baden coverage area. We offer a competitive sign-on bonus, flexible shifts, premium rates for evening and weekend visits, mileage reimbursement, an unparalleled 403B retirement plan with exceptional matching and discretionary contributions, plus more! For a full list of open positions and to view our extensive benefits package, visit us online at www.concordiavn.org. We look forward to meeting you! E-mail your resume today to joinourteam@concordiavn.org.
EOE
REGISTERED NURSE
If you are interested in working with a great team in a state-of-the-art facility, please call Linda Barnum at 215-297-5555 or email resume to lbarnum@pediatricspecialty.com.
The Beaver County Times needs a graphic artist to help with the design and production of advertising appearing in the Beaver County Times, Ellwood City Ledger, the coordinating Web Sites and all other publications produced by BNI. This full-time position will fill a Wednesday through Sunday work schedule, in late afternoons and evenings, (4-12). Associates degree or equivalent minimum, in an art-related field, preferred. Experience with Adobe Creative Suite, InDesign is a must. Knowledge of print and digital production in a fastpaced and deadline-oriented environment. Resume and a portfolio of design work should be emailed to:
SALES TRAINEE
Help Wanted
OFFICE CLERK
F3
Requirements include: Active professional nurse license. Experience working with individuals with developmental disabilities. Full-time, nights, on-call duties and a current valid driver’s license. Excellent benefits. Please send resume to: EOE
Administrator/Registered Nurse At Pediatric Specialty Care at Hopewell, our goal is to enable children with special healthcare needs to realize their fullest potential in a caring, supportive “home.” Pediatric Specialty Care at Hopewell provides innovative and nurturing care to children with complex medical conditions. Whether it is transitioning a child back to the family’s home or celebrating a small miraculous achievement, it is evident that our staff is committed to improving and promoting the health and well-being of each child. Currently we are seeking A Registered Nurse to work in the role of Administrator to lead and direct the overall operations of the facility in accordance with customer needs, government regulations and company policies, with focus on maintaining excellent care for the individuals while achieving the facility’s business objectives. The ideal candidate will have strong leadership skills.
If you would like to be part of a growing and dynamic team, please call Linda Barnum Director of Human Resources 215-297-5555 or email lbarnum@pediatricspecialty.com
NEED CLASSIFIED
McGuire Memorial 2119 Mercer Road New Brighton, PA 15066 Or visit our website at: www.mcguirememorial.org fax: 724-843-3331 Please, NO PHONE CALLS
EOE
REGISTERED NURSE
At Pediatric Specialty Care at Hopewell, it is our goal is to enable children with special healthcare needs to realize their fullest potential in a caring, supportive “home.” Pediatric Specialty Care at Hopewell provides innovative and nurturing care to children with complex medical conditions. Whether it is transitioning a child back to the family’s home or celebrating a small miraculous achievement, it is evident that our staff is committed to improving and promoting the health and well-being of each child. Currently we are seeking an RN Vent/Trach experienced Nurse to work in our Aliquippa location.
If you would like to be part of a growing and dynamic team, please call Amanda Morelli 724-371-8096 or email resume to amorelli@pediatricspecialty.com
2900 Johnson Street Aliquippa, PA 15001
AD INFORMATION? CALL 724-774-1151 EOE
www.pediatricspecialty.com
ADVERTISING SALES The classified department of the Beaver County Times is looking for a full-time customer-service oriented individual who can demonstrate a high level of sales activity. The candidate must be able to make a significant impact on both our print and digital products to grow our customer data base and increase our revenue. You must be a team player, able to type 70 wpm, possess excellent spelling and grammar skills, be proficient in Microsoft Word and Excel, the ability to work in a deadline-oriented environment and to follow department guidelines. We offer a competitive salary, commission, paid holidays, paid vacation and benefits. This candidate must have a visceral distaste for office politics and gossip. We promote a positive work environment.
Please email your resume to:
dbianco@timesonline.com Debbie Bianco Classified Advertising Director
EOE
OFFICE ASSISTANT Concordia Visiting Nurses is looking for an Office Assistant for our Baden office location. This position is full-time and comes with an excellent and extensive benefits package. The Office Assistant performs various duties to support daily operations including but not limited to – verifying and tracking visit activities on a weekly basis, data entry of patient clinical information into the software system, verifying patient admission forms for accuracy, generating and distributing reports for Clinical Management, handling general inquiries by a variety of communications, and maintaining patient files. We look forward to meeting you! Send resumes to: joinourteam@concordiavn.org or fax to 724.869.6133. For a full list of open positions and to view our extensive benefits package, visit us online at www.concordiavn.org. EOE
F4
| THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 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!
Help Wanted INDUSTRIAL
GREGG STAFFING SOLUTIONS IS HAVING AN OPEN HOUSE 20120 Rt. 19 Cranberry Twp, PA 16066 Thurs. May 26 9am-3pm Clerical Support/ Aliquippa & Moon Twp Computer skills needed. Able to file and have good customer service skills. Shifts may vary. $11-$15/hr. depending on experience. TempHire.
Electrical Assembly/ Canonsburg Must have electrical solid work history. Must be able to use hand power tools and read basic drawings. $13/hr., 8:30pm-7am, 4, 10 hr. days. Temp-Hire Other assembly and production jobs available. Sign up with Gregg Staffing Solutions and pick out a scratch off lottery. Must have PA ID and Social Security Card and Resume to be elibible.
Call 1-800-827-8367 KITCHEN HELP/DELIVERY person. Must have driver’s license. 724-375-1699 LABORER/LANDSCAPING/ GRASS CUTTER Experience a must. Full-time. Must have valid PA drivers license and a clean & neat appearance. Experience required for landscaping. Drug testing required. 724-774-5404 LABORERS needed for ceramic tile & hardwood installations. Full-time with health benefits, paid vacation, holidays & 401k. P A R A C C A FLOORING, 724-776-2709.
NURSES & HOME HEALTH AID Seeking Night Owls! Interim HealthCare of Pittsburgh is seeking nurturing and skilled nurses for pediatric cases located in the Fombell, New Castle, Monaca, Beaver Falls and Beaver areas. We are looking for part and full-time night nurses. Must have a current PA nursing license and at least 1 year of experience. Experience with trach, ventilators or g-tubes is preferred. We are also seeking a Home Health Aid for a pediatric case located in Beaver. The hours are 9am-3pm and various shifts before and after school.
If you feel you fit the bill, please send resumes to: bcasey@interim-health.com! OFFICE CLEANING in Beaver County. Nights Mon - Fri. 15 hrs per week, $10/hr. 724-675-4225
Help Wanted POLICE OFFICER C h i p p e w a Township Police Department is accepting applications for a part-time police officer. Applicants are required to have their Act 120 certification. Applications can be obtained at the Police Department between 8:00 AM and 4:00 PM, Monday thru Friday.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS Looking To Start A Career In Real Estate In Beaver? SWC Properties is one of the fastest growing real estate company in Western Pennsylvania. We are looking for full and part-time real estate agents who are selfmotivated, have good people skills, are honest and ethical. We already have a proven track record of building our agent’s careers. We offer one of the MOST lucrative compensation plan (i.e. no franchise fees, no administration fees, etc.), a flexible work schedule along with free start-up supplies.
Here is the SWC Properties GUARANTEE: • We Guarantee our agents the most branding promotion • We Guarantee our agents have the most marketing exposure for their clients • We Guarantee productive floor time (our phone rings) • We Guarantee a supportive office environment • To ensure agents make a great living, we guarantee to keep our offices small • We Guarantee your SUCCESS!!! If you are interested in seeing what SWC Properties can do for your career, and would like details regarding tuition reimbursement please contact
Steve Roberts 724-867-9311 or email: sroberts@swcproperties.com
Help Wanted REAL ESTATE LICENSED AGENTS SWC PROPERTIES is one of the fastest growing real estate company in Western Pennsylvania. We are looking for full and part-time real estate agents who are selfmotivated, have good people skills, are honest and ethical. We already have a proven track record of building our agent’s careers in Uniontown and Waynesburg. We offer one of the MOST lucrative compensation plan (i.e. no franchise fees, no administration fees, etc.), a flexible work schedule along with free start-up supplies. TESTIMONIAL: "Starting my career with a national company has opened my eyes - bigger isn’t always better. Making the change to SWC Properties almost a year ago has been the best decision I have made. Having a broker like Scott Cavinee to support you through difficult transactions or to be there for moral support is very important. SWC has been like joining a family as well as a perfect job environment." - Jackie Fiano
Here is the SWC Properties GUARANTEE: • We Guarantee our agents the most branding promotions • We Guarantee our agents have the most marketing exposure for their clients • We Guarantee productive floor time (our phone rings) • We Guarantee a supportive office environment • To ensure our agents make a great living, we guarantee to keep our offices small • We Guarantee your SUCCESS!!! If you are interested in seeing what SWC Properties can do for your career, please contact
Steve Roberts 724-867-9311 or email: sroberts@swcproperties.com
RESTAURANT HELP Cooks starting $12.50/hr. & up depending on experience; Dishwashers starting $10/hr. SALS RISTORANTE & BAR, 2764 Darlington Road, Chippewa. 724-843-4020
RN/LPN PRIVATE DUTY μ NEW BRIGHTON: MonSun 11pm-7am μ NEW CASTLE: Fri. 10pm-6am, Sat./Sun. 6pm-6am μ DARLINGTON: Thurs/Fri 6am-5pm μ RACCOON TWP: 8-12hr shifts, nights vary μ ALIQUIPPA: Mon-Fri 7am-5pm, Sat/Sun 8am4pm μ CLINTON: Nights vary, 11pm-7am
CALL TODAY 1-800-535-3747 Care Unlimited Inc.
NEED CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION? CALL 724-774-1151
Help Wanted SALES/COUNTER PERSON Local lumber yard/building center is looking for experienced individual. Must have knowledge of contruction and building materials. Apply in person at: East End Lumber Supply, LLC. 1802 Harvey Ave. East Liverpool OH 43920.
Surgery Director EAST LIVERPOOL CITY HOSPITAL has an immediate opening for a full-time Director of Surgery. Must have a valid state license as a registered nurse. Must have current BLS, ACLS and PALS. A minimum of two years supervisory/ management experience. At least two years of experience in surgical nursing. BSN preferred. Interested applicants must apply online at:
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
WAREHOUSE WORKER NAPPIES FOOD SERVICE SECOND SHIFT Entry Level Position Starting pay between $13.00 - $14.00 depending on the candidate. Hours 2:00pm12:30am. 4 DAYS - 10 HOUR SHIFTS. Benefits. Growing company. Call between 8am to 9am, or 12 to 1pm ONLY, will take applications in the AM only! Located off route 22, Imperial Exit, bear right toward light, at light make left onto Steubenville Pike Rd, 400 yards on the left. You must be able to lift 80 lbs on a regular basis. Valid Driver’s license required.
YARD WORK $9/hr. Experience with lawn tools. Transportation a must. Moon Twp. 412-264-8150
Work Wanted SENIOR SITTING Retired Nurse. Call 724-601-8461.
724-695-3500
www.elch.org
TOWNSHIP SECRETARYTREASURER
WELDERS & LABORERS Experienced, full-time, competitive rates & benefits. Call 724-266-3000.
DAUGHERTY TOWNSHIP, Beaver County, is seeking an organized, motivated, self-starting individual to serve as Secretary/Treasurer of the Township. Daugherty Township is a rural/suburban community with an approximate annual budget of $2 million and has 3 full-time employees. This administrative position serves at the pleasure of a 3 member Board of Supervisors in accordance with the PA Second Class Township Code. The ideal candidate will hold an associate’s degree in Accounting, Office Administration or other related field with at least three years progressively responsible experience in municipal government. A bachelor’s degree in Accounting, Public Administration or a related field is preferred. The candidate shall demonstrate experience and knowledge of local government operations, accounting principals and have strong oral and written communication skills. The candidate shall have experience working with Microsoft Office products to include Word, Excel and Outlook. The candidate shall have demonstrated experience with QuickBooks. The successful candidate must submit to a background check and be able to secure bond with a surety company. The position is full-time. Salary is commensurate with education, skills and relevant experience. Daugherty Township offers a competitive benefit package. Interested candidates should send a cover letter including salary history and requirements, resume and three professional references to Secretary-Treasurer Search, Daugherty Township, 2182 Mercer Road, New Brighton, PA 15066 or email info@daughertyt ownship-pa.gov. A job description is available at the township office. Daugherty Township is an equal opportunity employer. All submittals must be received no later than 4:00 P.M. on Friday, June 3, 2016.
Lutheran SeniorLife’s locations throughout Western Pennsylvania give older adults a host of living options that allow them to live an Abundant Life®. Passavant Community is a vibrant 42-acre continuing care retirement community in Zelienople, Pennsylvania, where seniors can maintain their independent lifestyles in a familiar and integrated environment. Residents here receive independent living, personal care and skilled nursing care in comfortable homes or apartments. If you are looking for a satisfying career that allows you to make life better for others, we encourage you to explore our current opportunities on our newly redesigned campus:
Certified Nurse Aide – Sign-on Bonus Full-Time (Evening and Night shifts) 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.
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | G1
Top Dollar for
1-800-837-9845 1-800-837-9845 www.GrandFord.net
Trade Ins! We NEED Your Car!
*Prices shown be
1503 Pennsylvania Ave. • East Liverpool, OH
low do not inclu
de trade in valu
MEMORIAL DAY SALES EVENT 22015 015 FFORD ORD FF-150 -1150 SSUPERCREW UPERCR XLT 4X4 301A Package, Chrome Packages, AM/FM CD w/Sync, Power Equipment Group, Towing Package, 2.7 Ecoboost Engine, Eng gine, Rear View Camera and More. $
200A Pkg. Power Equipment Group, Automatic, AM/FM w/Sync, Aluminum Wheels, Cruise/Tilt Cr Cru C ru and More.
Automatic, AM/FM CD w/Sync, Aluminum Wheels, Wh heels, Rear View Cam Camera and More.
LEASE FOR
OR
2016 FORD FUSION SE
2016 FORD ESCAPE SE 4WD 200A Pkg. Power Equipment Group,
10,000
Off Sticker Price!
$ $ 5,800 off Plus 0% for 72 Months
195
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PER MONTH
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$
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41,500
$
16,995
11,995
7,995
Laredo 4x4, Moonroof, 30,000 Miles
$
$
$
AWD, Nice SUV!!!
16,995
14,995
$
USB & AUX Ports, Backup Camera, Bluetooth, Power Windows, Locks and Mirrors, Tilt, Cruise, Air, Auto Transmission
Stock #600507
PER MO.
Lease* 36 Mos. Plus Tax
41 31
Stock #602159
MPG Highway MPG City**
159
$
Only
*Lease based on 12,000 miles per year $1,999 due at lease signing, With approved credit through American Honda Financial Services. 2009 and 2010 EPA estimates reflecting new EPA economy methods beginning with 2009 models. Use for comparison purposes only. Your actual mileage will vary depending on how you drive and maintain your vehicle. Offer Ends 7/5/16.
PER MO.
Lease* 36 Mos. Plus Tax
*Lease based on 12,000 miles per year $1,999 due at lease signing, title and registration not included. With approved credit through American Honda Financial Services. 2009 and 2010 EPA estimates reflecting new EPA economy methods beginning with 2009 models. Use for comparison purposes only. Your actual mileage will vary depending on how you drive and maintain your vehicle. Offer Ends 7/5/16.
View complete details and more photos on your mobile phone!
Honda CERTIFIED MAY DEALS!!! 2014 HONDA PILOT EXL 4WD HONDA CERTIFIED
2015 HONDA CRV EX AWD
Only
30,588
$
HONDA CERTIFIED
Stock# H446052
TXT R4NF to 27414 or call (888)492-5083
Leather, Sunroof, Power Liftgate with 48,000 Miles
, 13,995
2016 Honda Fit LX Auto
2.0 Sedan Auto, USB and AUX Ports, Backup Camera, Bluetooth, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Air, Automatic Transmission
179
$
Only 50,000 Miles, Leather
25,995
2016 Honda Civic LX
$
Clean!! Nicely Equipped!!!
$
$
18,995
14,500
Hatchback, Automatic, Economical
4x4, Leather, Nice
AWD, D,, Leat LLeather, eat ather ther her, e,R Rear ea ear ar Enter En Entertainment teertain tain
$
Only
0% for 60 Months**
0% for 60 Months*
$
Loaded, Every Option!! Only 32,000 Miles
$3,000 Off AND
Loaded,, Leat Leather Heated Seats, Vista Roof Ro Roof, of, Re Remo Remote mo Start, MyFord Touch and More!
All rebates apply, with approved credit through Ford Credit, see Dealer for qualifications and details.
Duramax Diesel, Allison Trans, Fully Loaded!!!
OR
PER MONTH
2016 FORD EXPLORER XLT
Loaded! $
16900*
*36 Month Red Carpet Lease. $2,500 Cash Down, 10,500 Miles Per Year. Excludes Tax, Title, Acquisition & License Fee. With Approved Credit through Ford Credit. Not all Buyers will Qualify for Ford Credit Financing. Security Deposit Waived. See Dealer for Qualifications and Details. **Smart Tag Bonus Cash only available on certain in stock units.
*36 Month Red Carpet Lease. $2,500 Cash Down, 10,500 Miles Per Year. Excludes Tax, Title, Acquisition & License Fee. With Approved Credit through Ford Credit. Not all Buyers will Qualify for Ford Credit Financing. Security Deposit Waived. See Dealer for Qualifications and Details. **Smart Tag Bonus Cash only available on certain in stock units.
All rebates apply, with approved credit th through h Ford Credit, see Dealer for qualifications an and details.
e
TXT 4R7M TO 27414 or call (888)492-5083
Only
Only
HONDA CERTIFIED
Stock# H591274 Auto, Sunroof, Backup Camera, Bluetooth with ONLY 4,000 Miles
2012 HONDA CIVIC SI COUPE
2013 HONDA ACCORD SPORT
25,777
$
TXT WEB ID to 27414
$
18,988 Stock# H338883
TXT 4QTF TO 27414 or call (888)492-5083
*See Dealer For Details TXT WEB ID to 27414 or call (888)492-5083
− Falconi Honda 3 Month 3,000 Mile Limited Warranty − 2008 Honda Civic LX Sedan H830987, Auto with ONLY 70,000 Miles TXT R4NQ .................................. $9,488 2010 Nissan Sentra 2.0 Sedan H014214, Auto with ONLY 46,000 Miles TXT RR29 .........................$10,598 2003 Toyota 4-Runner SR5 4.7 V8 H302502, with ONLY 96,000 Miles TXT O601 ...........................$10,988 2012 Honda Civic LX Sedan H263167, Auto with 68,000 Miles TXT V2MD ........................................$11,286 2009 Honda Accord EX Sedan H954394, with 60,000 Miles ................................................................$11,979 2010 Nissan Altima 2.5L Sedan H019435, Auto, Leather with 61,000 Miles ......................................$11,988 2013 Honda Civic LX Sedan H353837, Auto with 32,000 Miles TXT I534 ..........................................$13,598 2013 Hyundai Elantra Limited H319067, with 29,000 Miles TXT H319067 ..................................$13,675 2013 Ford Escape SE AWD H313328, with 41,000 Miles TXT C9LL ....................................................$14,989 2011 Lincoln MKZ AWD H152053, Auto with 34,000 Miles TXT EN3K...................................................$16,388 2012 Toyota 4-Runner SR5 H290812, with ONLY 50,000 Miles TXT CO67............................................ $26,729
Auto, 18” Wheels with ONLY 12,000 Miles
HONDA CERTIFIED
16,988
$
Stock# H207036
TXT 9A8Q to 27414 or call (888)492-5083
6-Speed Manual Trans, Sunroof with 21,000 Miles
FA L C O N I F E AT U R E D 2016 KIA SORENTO
2013 VOLVO XC90 AWD
SX V6 AWD
Stock# H609050
Stock# H331040
TXT QQ5X
TXT NI6I
16,000 Miles
Only
32,988
$
63,000 Miles
Only
23,969
$
Moon Township Honda 5802 University Blvd.
AUTOMOTIVE
Only
www.moonhonda.com 412-269-4100
G2 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
2017 ELANTRA SE
MSRP $19,260 STOCK #223774 *AUTOMATIC, SAT. RADIO, PW, PL, KEYLESS ENTRY
LEASE ONLY
FRANCISCO LIRIANO MAY HYUNDAI SPECIALS 2017 SANTA FE 2016 SONATA SE SPORT 2.4 AWD
165 PER MONTH**
MSRP $22,710 BUY FOR $ 18,950 STOCK #215126
*AUTOMATIC, SAT. R RADIO, PW, PL, KEYLESS EN ENTRY
LEASE ONLY
155 PER MONTH*
$
LEASE ONLY
$
5760 Universityy Blvd. Moon Township, PA 15108
STOP BY AND SEE THE ALL NEW 2017 ELANTRAS!
*2017 Elantra lease is based on a 36 month term 10k per year plus tax with 1st payment and plates down and requires $1000 lease cash and $500 valued owner coupon. n. 2016 Sonata SE lease is based on a 36 month term 10k per year plus tax with 1st payment and plates down and requires $2750 lease ase cas cashh $500 $500 sonat ssonata onataa loyalt lo loyalty yaltyy cash cash and and $500 $500 valu valued ed owner owner cou coupon coupon. pon. Pur Purchas Purchase chasee price price incl includes udes $10 $1000 00 retail bonus cash, $500 sonata loyalty alty cash and $500 valued owner coupon. 2017 Santa Fe Lease payment based on 36 month 10k per year with 1st and plates down, includes des $500 lease cash and $750 competitive owner or valued owner coupons. Must take delivery from dealer stock. Must qualify for all incentives. Incentives expire 5-31-16.
1.888.537.4601
www.moonhyundai.com h d
2016 Mazda3 i Sport
2016.5 Mazda CX-5 SPORT AWD
STOCK #364286
STOCK #293619
*ALLOYS, AWD, PW, PL
285 PER MONTH* H*
$
2016 Mazda6 Sport
MSRP $28,395
STOCK #378375
STOCK #396431
MSRP $24,130
MSRP $25,995
MSRP $20,165
OR BUY FOR
OR BUY FOR
OR BUY FOR
LEASE FOR 36 MONTHS @ $246* 6*
LEASE FOR 36 MONTHS @ $299**
$21,936
LEASE FOR 36 MONTHS @ $219**
$25,250
$18,281
* LEASE PAYMENTS ARE 36 MONTH 10KK PER YEAR ,PLUS TAX. ZERO CASH AT DELIVERY. THESE ARE EVERYONE QUALIFI QUALIFIES PRICES. CURRENT Mazda OWNERS AND MILITARY PERSONNEL MAY QUALIFY FOR EXTRA REBATES. THE Mazda6 INCLUDES INCLU $2,750 LEASE CASH AND $1,000 CUSTOMER CASH ON THE PURCHASE PRICE. Mazda3 SEDAN INCLUDES $1,940 IN LEASE CASH AND $1 $1,000 000 CUSTOMER CASH FOR THE PURCHASE PRICE PRICE. ALL PAYMENTS ARE SUBJ SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL. 5760 UNIVERSITY BLVD. 16 STARLIN ALL NEW 20 MOON TOWNSHIP, PA 15108 G -9 CX M azda ART MAY M E az SPECIA da LS
TOWNSHIP Mazda
M AY ON THEIR W URS RESERVE YO TODAY
HYUNDAI CERTIFIED
2016 HYUNDAI
2014 HYUNDAI
SANTA FE SPORT AWD
VELOSTER
23,611 #F623318
2012 NISSAN
2015 DODGE GR. CARAVAN SXT
2015 CHEVY
ROGUE AWD
20,855 #F584807
$
2014 HYUNDAI
$
ELANTRA
14,311 #F497928
$
1.888.537.4601
www.moonmazda.com CRUZE 1LT
LOW MILES
16,444
#F219717
15,522 #F524804
$
12,966 #F433208
$
$
2011 DODGE NITRO HEAT 4X4
2015 CHRYSLER
2013 FORD FUSION SE
2011 HYUNDAI
$
200 LMT.
14,544 #F592975
14,566 #F191124
$
2014 KIA OPTIMA LX
13,888 #F448075
$
Mazda CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED 2014 Mazda3
2014 Mazda2
i SPORT
TOURING
12,333 #F474693
$
$
2016 Mazda CX5 TOURING
14,955 #F408007
$
22,544 #F633040
$
ELANTRA GLS
12,822 # F370753
11,822 #F103918
$
2012 FORD FOCUS SE $
9,866
#F225885
5760 UNIVERSITY BLVD., MOON TOWNSHIP, PA 15108 • 1.888.537.4601
DAY APOLLO SUBARU 5450 UNIVERSITY BLVD. MOON TWP., PA 15108 412-264-9222 • www.dayapollosubaru.com
2016 SUBARU
2016 SUBARU
2016 SUBARU
0% APR
2.5i PREMIUM AWD
2.0i PREMIUM AWD
2.0i PREMIUM AWD SEDAN
2016 SUBARU LEGACY, FORESTER & IMPREZA!!!* IMPREZA!!
LEASE FOR 36 MONTHS ONLY
LEASE FOR 42 MONTHS ONLY
LEASE FOR 36 MONTHS ONLY
LEGACY
AVAILABLE ON ALL NEW
IMPREZA
CROSSTREK
179/month 199/month 179/month
$
*
$
*
$
*
* LEGACY LEASE MODEL CODE GAD-11. MUST QUALIFY FPR TIER 1 THROUGH SMF. PAYMENT EXCLUDES TAX. $2,499 PLUS TAX DUE AT SIGNING. $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT. LEASE IS 36 MONTHS AND INCLUDES 10,000 MILES PER YEAR. CROSSTREK LEASE MODEL CODE GRC-12. MUST QUALIFY FOR TIER 1 THROUGH SMF. PAYMENT EXCLUDES TAX. $2,499 PLUS TAX DUE AT SIGNING. SECURITY DEPOSIT WAIVED. LEASE IS 42 MONTHS AND INCLUDES 10,000 MILES PER YEAR. IMPREZA LEASE MODEL CODE GJF-11. MUST QUALIFY FOR TIER 1 THROUGH SMF. PAYMENT EXCLUDES TAX. $2,499 PLIS TAX DUE AT SIGNING. SECURITY DEPOSIT WAIVED. LEASE IS 36 MONTHS INCLUDES 10,000 PER YEAR. 0% AVAILABLE ON NEW, UNTITLED 2016 LEGACY, FORESTER & IMPREZA MODELS FOR UP TO 36 MONTHS FOR WELL QUALIFIED BUYERS. ALL OFFERS EXPIRES 5/31/2016.
2013 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5i PREMIUM AWD TWILIGHT BLUE VIN D3269780 STOCK #SP374
ONLY
19,899
$
TXT D883
2015 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5i PREMIUM AWD SATIN WHITE PEARL VIN FH802213 STOCK #S161401A
ONLY
$
23,462
TXT O14P
FOR MORE INFO TEXT WEB ID TO 24717 OR CALL 866-293-0771 2014 SUBARU 2013 SUBARU 2013 SUBARU 2012 SUBARU IMPREZA WRX IMPREZA WRX STi IMPREZA 2.0i IMPREZA 2.0i 5 DOOR/ 5-SPEED AWD AWD MANUAL 6-SPEED MANUAL!! PREMIUM AWD SATIN WHITE PEARL VIN DH027760 STOCK #SP413
ONLY
$
16,409
TXT 5PUB
ICE SILVER METALLIC VIN DG8925247 STOCK #ST161439A
ONLY
23,752
$
TXT 5PN9
DARK GREY METALLIC VIN EL006840 STOCK #S161449A
ONLY
$
28,284
TXT 6IQP
OBSIDIAN BLACK PEARL VIN CH005182 STOCK #S161181A
ONLY
$17,705
TXT G0H4
2014 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5i PREMIUM AWD JASMINE GREEN METALLIC VIN EH546919 STOCK #ST161442A
ONLY
19,771
$
TXT H36S
2013 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5i PREMIUM AWD ICE SILVER METALLIC VIN D3322371 STOCK #SP406
ONLY
$
20,898
TXT ED8Z
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | G3
ANNOUNCEMENTS 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.
Lost & Found
LOST CAT Missing since June 7, 2015. Gray & white striped neutered male cat. He’s been microchipped. Missing from Monaca Rd. near Hopewell/Center border. Please call 724-378-3343 with any information.
Antiques and Collectibles Articles Wanted Building Materials Cemetery Lots Firewood & Fuel Industrial Machinery Logging & Lumber Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Under $50 Musical Pets & Supplies Pools & Spas
Articles Wanted tttttttttttttttttt IMMEDIATE CASH silver, old/gold coins, scrap gold, pocket watches, diamonds, antique jewelry, Civil War. Call Young’s, Rochester: 724-728-1202 JELLY JARS wanted. 724-6835305 TRAINS WANTED OLDER Lionel, Flyer, and others. 724-601-7148
Logging & Lumber WANTED TO BUY STANDING TIMBER Payment in full before any trees are cut, 412-298-2076.
Miscellaneous
LOST DOG 20-25 pound female Field Spaniel/Sheltie mix. Last seen in Economy Boro area on 05/06/16. Has a purple collar on and is microchipped. Buff color with short hair. Scar on snout. Goes by Winnie. 724-683-2822
LOST DOG Tan & black male Yorkie, neutered, red collar. Missing from Douglas Rd., North Sewickley Twp. Last seen in the New Brighton area. Needs medication. Call or text immediately if seen 724683-5785. Please do not approach, he will run.
PUBLIC NOTICES Articles of Incorporation Auditor’s Report Bids Requested Estate Notices Fictitious Names Meetings Ordinances Public Hearings Public Notices Sheriff’s Sale
Public Notices ALIQUIPPA SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a proposed General Fund Budget in the amount of $23,312,216 for the 20162017 school year was adopted by the Board of School Directors of the Aliquippa School District at the School Board Meeting on May 18, 2016. The budget is available for public inspection in the District’s Administration Office, 800 21st Street, Aliquippa, PA, during regular business hours. Final adoption will be considered at the regular meeting of the Board on June 22, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. in the Aliquippa Junior-Senior High School Black Box Theatre. Dr. Peter M. Carbone Acting Superintendent 5/22/16 PUBLIC INSPECTION OF PROPOSED 2016-2017 FINAL BUDGET In accordance with Act 1 of 2006, notice is hereby given that the Board of School Directors of the Ambridge Area School District will make the 2016-2017 School Year Proposed Final Budget available for public inspection beginning on May 23, 2016, on the district website at www.ambri dge.k12.pa.us and in the Superintendent’s Office at 909 Duss Avenue, Ambridge, PA 15003 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Final action on said budget will be taken at a meeting of the Ambridge Area School Board to be held on June 22, 2016, at 7:00 p.m. in the Auditorium of Ambridge Area High School, 909 Duss Avenue, Ambridge, PA 15003. By Order of the Board Kimberly Locher Board Secretary 5/22/16
A1 APPLIANCES Reconditioned. Guaranteed. Low prices, 724-774-7508 BAND SAW 12 in., $75; electric furnace for garage, $50; pool table, like new, $350; 1930’s couch & chair, wood trim, $375; Craftsman self-propelled 22 in. lawn mower, multi-cut with bag, like new, $150. 724-843-8323
BURNING BARRELS Remove old, deliver new. Call 724-846-6665 DRYER, $100; Refrigerator, $100; Washer $125; Stove, electric, $100; Freezer, $80; Stove, gas, $100; Lawn Mower, $80, 724-777-3359 GARDEN TRACTOR 2013 Craftsman, GT5000, 54" mower deck, $2000 or best offer. 724-728-1377 INTERIOR DECORATOR downsizing. Ethan Allen 62 in. desk, Gulbriensen spinet piano, baker 5 piece corner wall unit, library table, secretary desk, clean bedroom suit, pair of love seats, recliners, 11 piece dining room suit, 12,000 btu air conditioner, antique vanity, large selection of lamps, art, sheet music, misc. fine china. CAPO FURNITURE, 926 Third Ave, New Brighton, PA, 724846-0721 PATIO TABLE/CHAIRS Glass tabletop, 6 reclining chairs. Grayish frame. Chair cushions are multi-colored. $75. 724-774-4769 PISTOL (2) New, Smith & Weston M&P, 9mm & 22 long rifle. Need to Register. Extra clips, 724-601-0290 μ ∂ ∂μ ∂ ∂μ ∂ ∂ μ ∂ ∂ μ ∂ ∂ μ∂ ∂ μ ROTOTILLER Craftsman, rear tine, 6.5HP, 17 in. width. Excellent condition, asking $325. 724-857-0703 ROWING MACHINE Concept2 Model D Indoor Rowing Machine with PM3 (Black), used only a few times. Indoor rowing machine with sliding seat for complete total body workouts. 14" seat height, nickel-plated chain & PM3 monitor. Separates easily into 2 pcs. for storage with a quickrelease frame lock. All accessories are brand new, asking $700. Please call 724-213-0705. SHOPSMITH MARK V many accessories, $500; Craftsman radial arm saw, $200 or $600 for both. 724-601-3975
Miscellaneous Under $50 ACCENT TABLE dark wood, one drawer, wrought iron legs, $25. 724-843-8975 ALBUMS (20) Country, $2 each. Call 724-622-2127. BABY CLOTHES (50), boys, infant to size 4, shorts & tops, good condition, $1 each. 724-728-5118 BAKER’S RACK $45. 412-8496883 BAR STOOLS (3), black wrought iron, excellent condition, $30. Call 724-843-8975. BEANIE BABIES (20), $2.50 each. Call for details 724-650-7512 pm BED FRAME Double, like new, $10. 724-728-1677 B E D S P R E A D S (2) Twin-size, 1 flower design, 1 pink quilted, with border. $8 for both. 724-622-2127 BIKE RACK Land Rover, lockable, carries two bikes, $50 or best offer. 724-630-3734 BOWLS set of 5, McCoy, $50. Call 724-375-2763. BUD VASE CENTERPIECES (27), Anchor Hocking, 9 inches high, $20. 412-613-4258 CASSETTE TAPES (14) Elvis Presley, $50 for all. Call 724-6222127. CASSETTE TAPE STORAGE BOX Holds 40, $10. 724-302-7485.
Miscellaneous Under $50 COFFEE TABLE New, made by Italian furniture maker, sacrificing, $35. 724-462-5105 CRIB Converts to toddler bed with matteress. Perfect condition, $35. 724-728-5118 CRYSTAL STEMWARE 24 piece set, $50. 724-843-1224 CUSHION Railroad Caboose, approx. 6 ft. long, 29 in. wide, 3 in. thick. $30. Call 724-869-9269. DESK ARMCHAIR Black, swivel, upholstered. $40. 724-843-5218 DOLL Collectors, Doty, male, $50. 724-843-1224 DRESSER Wood, excellent condition, $50. Call me now for details. 724-513-9390 DRYER Maytag, gas. $50, Works fine, Ambridge. 724-561-5554 DUST MIZER $10; hand cultivator, all steel, very good condition, $20. 724-869-9269 END TABLE Maple, 2 drawers, good condition, $35. 724-375-0070 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Wood with drawers/shelves, excellent, moving, $25. 724-462-5105 FANS (3) small, $20 for all. Call for details 724-650-7512 pm. FOOT STOOL Oversized, new $35. 724-462-5105 FORMAL DRESS Fuchsia, all sequins, silk, strapless, size 9. $40. Call for details, 724-480-8916. FRYING PAN Westinghouse Electric, with temperature control element, $20. 412-613-4258 GLASSWARE Fostoria, 11 goblets, 8 sherbets, $50 for all. Call 724622-2127. GOLF CLUBS Men’s Nomad, 3pitching wedge+driver, 3&5 wood, bag, umbrella, $50. 412-613-4258 HAND MIXER Kitchen Aide, new, $20. 412-974-1156 HEATERS (2), approximately 30" tall, $15 ea. Call for details 724650-7512 pm. HOCKEY CARDS Unopened, box of 36, 1993-1994 Leaf, or 1994 Donruss. $15 each. 724-846-3563. INFANT CHAIR/BOOSTER $35, excellent condition. 724-728-5118 JUICER Fusion DLX with booster, new, never used, with books, $50. 724-869-7746 LAMP BRASS touch on for table, $20. 724-302-7485 LAMP Hurricane, crystal, $45. Call 724-843-1224. LAMP Touch on, $25. Call 724-6222127. MIRR OR Oval, solid oak frame, new, $40. 412-974-1156 OAK DESK 48in x 28in flat top, with open side bins, $20. 724-8430766 PAINTING Large oil painting of waterfall, $50. 724-544-8158 PATIO SWING with canopy, blue, $50. 724-774-4769 PICNIC BASKET Woven bamboo with painted bird houses. $10. 724843-0766 PLATE Vintage, Currier & Ives, Old Grist Mill, 10 inch, $10. Call 412580-6062. PORCH SWING $25. Please call 724-774-4769. POST HOLE DIGGER Like new, $15. 724-266-1451 RECLINER Cream colored. Clean, gently used, $50. 724-544-8158 RECORD PLAYER with 55 childrens records, all in great condition, $50. 724-375-2763 QQQQQQQQQQQQQ RING 10K Gold, garnet, $50. 724643-5990 RUBBERMAID CHAIR Tub/shower, $10. 412-974-1156 STER EO Wood, mint condition, deco style, $50. 724-544-8158 SWEEPER Hoover, $20. 412-9741156 TOASTER 2 slice, $15. 412-9741156 TOOLS Mechanic and several variety, excellent condition, best offer. 724-770-0762 TOYS Infant to toddler. Play mat, riding toys, and more. $3 each. Excellent condition. 724-728-5118 TV STANDS 2, $3 ea.; 3 bookshelves, $2 ea; curtains, 10 panels, $2 ea. 724-869-7746 TV STAND With 27in TV, excellent condition, $50. 724-869-2792 VACUUM Dirt Devil, upright, $30. 724-302-7485 VACUUM Hoover, upright, bagless $30. 724-302-7485 VCR with 20 movies and color TV and remotes. $35. 724-359-7505 WALL PICTURE Large size, 28 x 24, heavy. Beautiful gold frame. A must see! $10. 724-728-1677 W A T C H Vietnam Military style, $40. 724-302-7485
The best place to Buy or Sell Anything 724-774-1151
CD’s (15), Rock Legends, excellent condition, $15. 724-869-7746 CELL PHONE Samsung, & charger, $40; cut glass serving piece, $10. Call me now 724-513-9390. †††††††††††††† CHAIR Green, nice quality, $50. 724-544-8158 CHAIR steel, old fashion, with nice arm rails & cushions, rocks, excellent condition, $50. 724-462-5105 CHEST OF DRAWER Freshly painted cream colored, $50 724544-8158 CHINA Salem, Colonial Village, 1 place setting, $25. 412-580-6062 CLOCK for kitchen, large shapped like red apple, purcashed at Altmeyer’s, $30. 412-974-1156 COFFEE TABLE heavy glass, Italian marble, nice metal touches, $45. 412-849-6883 COFFEE TABLE maple, drop leaf, good condition, $40. 724-375-0070
Yard Sales
Pets & Supplies
Christy Engle
TRANSPORTATION
PUPPIES German Shepherd F, Yorkies, Blue Tic Beagles, Mini Poodles, Border Collie, Malti-Poo, Mini Dachshund, York-Poo, Chihuahuas all colors, Shih-Poo, Cav-A-Chon, Shihtzu-Bichon, BeaBulls, Puggle-Bulls, Yorke-Bichon, Shih-Chi, Pom-Poo, Shorkie-Poo, Toy Fox, Shih-Tzu, Yorkie-Poms, Yorkie-Chihuahua, Yorkchon, 1560 E. Liberty St (Youngstown) Girard, Ohio. Pay with New Easy Finance, CC or Cash, www.ohiopuppy.com off Belmont Ave Rt 193) Exit #229 off I-80 Youngstown Ohio, Behind Denny’s 330-259-1286
Pools & Spas
Beaver Office 877 Corporation Street Is now accepting donations for their Annual Gigantic Yard Sales that benefits MAKE-A-WISH. Friday June 3rd, 8am-5pm, and Saturday June 4th 8am-Noon.
Any questions, please call Dorothy Jacobs 724-774-2222 QCHIPPEWA TWPQ
19’X31’ above ground pools, $899. installed FREE - site prep extra. BPI, 1-800-548-1923
SALES
2329 Darlington Rd., Sun. May 22, 9am-4pm. 2 old outboard engines, golf clubs, model airplane, fish tanks, fishing rods, clothing, household items, decorations, trumpet, used aluminum gutters & books.
HOPEWELL
Auctions Estate Sales Flea Markets Garage Sales Lien Sales Moving Sales Rummage Sales Yard Sales
Dealers Cars Trucks Sport Utility Vehicles Vans Classics Motorcycles ATVs & Quads Recreational Vehicles Boats & Accessories Snowmobiles Parts & Accessories Repair & Inspections Vehicles Wanted
Cars
BUICK PARK AVE 2002, blue, V6, auto, cruise, leather seats, power steering, doors, and seats, AM/FM CD, air bags, 103,000 mi. Center Twp, $3990
Neighborhood Sale
Buss Road, Hopewell. Saturday & Sunday, March 21 & 22, 8am 2pm; Early viewing Friday evening. Antiques, appliances, books, CD’s/DVD’s, clothing, collectibles, electronics, furniture, games, glassware, home decor, kitchen items, tools, toys. Multiple households along the street will be participating this weekend. From 376; Exit 48, take 151 toward Hopewell, go through the light, it’ll be the fourth street on the left after the light.
Auctions THREE ESTATES COMBINED Sun., May 22, - 4 P.M. 147 Flaugherty Run 15108 Modern & Antiques Large selection-see web www.auctionsbyjas.com
Moving Sales ùBRIGHTON TWPù
299 Western Ave., Sat. May 21 & Sun. May 22, 8am-3pm. Rain or shine! Lots of tools & equipment, mechanical, carpenter, automotive & yard tools, lawn power equipment, pressure washer, camping & fishing, grill, rotissierre, kerosene heaters, pot belly stove, wall unit, 32 in. TV, dressers, tables, cabinets, books, kitchen & misc. household.
DARLINGTON MOVING SALE
518 5th Street Sat. May 21 & Sun May 22 11AM-4PM. Furniture, Garden Arbor & Tools, Glassware, Housewares, Cookbooks, Desk, Curio Cabinet, New Tees & Sweatshirts. Downtown Darlington past Post Office, around curve towards Enon Valley, Garage behind House.
FARM & GARDEN Farm Animals Farm Equipment & Tools Farmer’s Market Horses, Ponies & Equipment Landscaping & Supplies Tractors
Farm Animals
724-774-4235 Cadillac Deville û2001û 69,000 miles, white/beige, blown head gasket, otherwise in good shape.
$750. 412-215-0323 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE tttttttttt 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
EWES Sheep, sheared or not. Call 724-758-7862.
Farm Equipment / Tools DEMO NEW HOLLAND WORKMASTER 33 tractor with loader. 33HP, 4WD, 12x12 transmission. Regular price, $26,521, Special price $15,995. Financing available. Open Monday-Thursday 8 to 8. VERNON DELL TRACTOR, in East Liverpool, 330-386-5757
The best place to Buy or Sell Anything 724-774-1151
CHEVY IMPALA 2009 62,000 mi. power windows, locks, driver’s seat and mirrors. Cruise control, Onstar, very clean.
$8,200 724-758-5726 CHRYSLER SEBRING TOURING CONVERTIBLE SUMMER FUN!!! 2005. All power equipment, new inspection, only 2 owners, very good tires, silver with black top and interior. 80,482 miles.
$4800 412-638-0471 or 724-846-0471
DODGE CHALLENGER RT ttttttttt 2010, gray with black stripes, 2,821 original miles, garage kept, never seen rain or snow, $28,000. Call after 5pm:
724-494-8020
CASH IN OUR
DOUBLE DEAL! Advertise your car, truck, SUV, boat or motorcycle now!
$
30 29 30
DAYS Your ad will appear in:
Beaver County Times, Ellwood City Ledger timesonline.com
FREE
Sales Consultant
We Have Your Keys
SM
20839 Route 19 Cranberry Twp. PA 16066 724-452-4040 ronlewisautomotive.com
WORK!
724-774-1151
G4 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
Cars
Cars
SUZUKI XL7
FORD TAURUS 2004
Dodge Charger R/T Daytona Hemi 2006
3.0 double overhead cam, new tires, new inspection, fair/good condition.
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
ttttttttt 2008, dark blue, 3rd row seating, inspected, excellent shape, $4200 or best offer.
724-622-9823
$1850 724-312-8542 FORD TAURUS SES
2003, silver, 4 door, excellent condition, current inspections must see. 155,000 miles. $2700 724-643-1332
HYUNDAI ACCENT 2004
Toyota Avalon Limited û2006û Good condition, 109,500 miles. White, gray interior, 4 door, 2WD, automatic transmission, radio, ABS, air, alloy wheels, CD, cruise, driver airbag, moon roof, passenger airbag, power locks, power seats, power windows, rear air conditioning, sun roof, USB ports, navigation, $7900. 412-908-0532 Bgunjak @yahoo.com
$3995 724-513-6308
Good condition, 80,000 miles. Grey, 4 door, 4WD, automatic transmission, radio, ABS, air, CD, cruise, driver airbag, passenger airbag, power locks, power windows, 6 in. suspension lift, 37 in. tires, bed liner, brush guard. $14,000. 724-601-3216
$6500.
Ford F-150 2004
84,000 mi, automatic, silver, maintained regularly, runs well.
$4000.
724-683-6304 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.
FORD MUSTANG 2000, V6, inspected 4/17, 113,000 mi. new brakes, rotars, calipers, tires, air pump and emissions parts, $3600/offer.
û SUBARU û BAJA 2003 ù 186,000 miles ù Many new parts ù Good condition Only $5800 724-643-1377
724-774-1518
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE
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.
724-480-5501
XLT Crew Cab, 4 wheel drive, silver/gray, 5.4L, very clean, 170,000 mi., good condition, $3200. Call 812-269-6248. FORD F-150 2007 4 wheel drive, $7500. 724-758-2220
Vans
Sport Utility Vehicles
1997, 5 speed, manual, new engine, new exhaust, practically rebuilt.
Classics
724-375-6096
$3000/offer 724-775-9816
Green/tan, automatic, 4 wheel drive, $2700, 125,000 miles. No accidents, gasoline. 773-2998461.
ÑÄÑÄÑÄÑÄÑÄ
HARLEY DAVIDSON tttttttt
1930, Briggs sedan, dual fender mount, rear trunk rack and overdrive, fully restored, great shape, $15,500 or best offer.
724-846-6040
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!
724-758-7963
HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL CLASSIC tttttttttt 1999, Screaming Eagle upgrades, Vance Hines exhaust, great condition, $8500.
724-747-4621
724-775-1825
FORD MODEL A ttttttt
$6,500 firm Call 724-378-0166
$8600.
2008 Fatboy, inspected, 3,987 miles, extras, excellent condition, $10,000/offer.
CHEVY IMPALA SS t tttttttt
OLDMOBILE CUTLASS 1970
üû2003ûü
724-650-4976
1989, burgundy inside & out, only 41,000 miles, great body, very clean interior, like new tires, runs great, only 2 owners, $5000 or best offer.
HARLEY DAVIDSON ROAD KING CLASSIC Excellent condition, extra chrome, new seat & backrest, 26,000 mi.
2001, Heritage Softail, Vance and Hines exhaust, lot of extras, 30,000 miles, $8300 or best offer.
724-302-9199
Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited 2002
$12,000 or best offer. 412-974-5674
HARLEY DAVIDSON ttttttt
1974, 4 cylinder, steel rust free tub, hard top, partially restored, best offer.
SUBARU OUTBACK
tttttttttt 2002, 12,500 miles, original owner, Stage 1 too many extras to list. Must sell, medical.
571-236-1267
$2,900 or best offer 724-513-6568
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.
HARLEY DAVIDSON ROAD KING CLASSIC
NNNNNNNNNNN
JEEP CJ7 tttttttttt
ÅÖÅÖÅÖÅÖÅÖ
724-846-5125 after 4pm
4,200 miles, black, excellent condition, Harley Davidson financing an option, $29,000.
724-651-1585
Extra-cab, 4 wheel drive, silver/gray, 3.4L, very clean, 164,000 mi, no accidents, $3099. 502-309-4310
û $5000 û Only call if interested.
HARLEY DAVIDSON 2014 TRIKE
ù û DODGE RAM û ù WHEELCHAIR LIFT VAN 1986
1996, low miles, new tires, Corvette motor, all stock from factory, show car, garage kept, $18,000 or best offer.
Toyota Tacoma 2003
1976, yellow, in good condition, with many extras, 55,000 mi.
Motorcycles
BUICK SKYLARK ttttttttttt
724-843-8323
û2010û
724-513-5089
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.
Three Rivers Edition, 50,000 mi., 5 speed.
HYUNDAI ACCENT
1995, Runs good, needs transmission, best offer.
2004
û2003û
ûûûûûûûûûûû
FORD MUSTANG """"""""""""
Ford Mustang Convertible
CHEVY SILVERADO
Motorcycles
Classics
ù Rear lift for handicap wheelchair ù Looks and runs good
Trucks
4 cyclinder û air 4 doors û automatic 76,000 mi.
Ford F150, 2005
Sport Utility Vehicles
Cars
HARLEY DAVIDSON 72 XL 1200 V 2012, 15,000 mi. red, new tires, new battery and new inspection. Great condition, $7000 724-752-8089
HARLEY DAVIDSON Super Glide Custom û2012û 12,500 mi, extras, perfect
$9,000
HARLEY DAVIDSON DYNA LOWRIDER FXDL 2008, 1 owner, 3,060 mi. suede blue and black detachable wind shield, vance and hines pipes, saddle bags, new battery, security system, $12,000. 724-847-2656 )Serious inquiries only!*
HARLEY DAVIDSON FATBOY 2000 $8000 or best offer Call for information. 724-728-6530 NEED CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION? CALL 724-774-1151
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER IRON HEAD 1985 Runs good, some eletrical problems, $2000/offer 724-630-7655 or 724-709-8799
724-266-2851
ù û ù HARLEY ù û ù DAVIDSON TRIKE
2013 ù 800 original miles ù Harley Davidson will finance $27,800 Call 724-827-2192 for more information.
HARLEY DAVIDSON V-ROD 2003, Anniversary Edition 10,000 mi. $4500/offer 724-513-4782
View complete details and more photos of these featured auto listings on your mobile phone.
t im timesonline.com/cars me
TEXT THE WEB ID TO: 27414 TXT R4NN to 27414
TXT P6CO to 27414
TXT CB1A to 27414
TXT PE8W to 27414
TXT F7HX to 27414
2005 HONDA ACCORD
2012 CHEVROLET SONIC
2013 HONDA CIVIC
2013 HONDA CIVIC
2010 NISSAN ALTIMA
888-492-5083
888-492-5083
888-492-5083
888-492-5083
888-492-5083
TXT AH4O to 27414
TXT 80EA to 27414
TXT BT6N to 27414
TXT MT7G to 27414
TXT I2UG to 27414
2014 HONDA ODYSSEY
2011 LINCOLN MKZ
2010 MAZDA MAZDA3
2011 SUBARU LEGACY
2011 TOYOTA TACOMA
888-492-5083
866-293-0771
866-293-0771
866-293-0771
866-293-0771
TXT I1AR to 27414
TXT I2TR to 27414
TXT l1JB to 27414
TXT 6ZCQ to 27414
TXT 6ZD1 to 27414
2014 ACURA MDX
2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX
2016 CHEVROLET CRUZE LIMITED
2013 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA
2015 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT
866-293-0771
866-293-0771
866-293-0771
877-289-5724
877-289-5724
TXT B13V to 27414
TXT HUC0 to 27414
TXT HU7A to 27414
TXT HU46 to 27414
TXT B1J1 to 27414
2015 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT
2015 GMC SIERRA 1500
2015 RAM RAM PICKUP 1500
2015 JEEP CHEROKEE
2013 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN
877-289-5724
877-289-5724
877-289-5724
877-289-5724
877-289-5724
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | G5
All New Store with Chevy, Buick and GMC Under 1 Roof! STOP IN AND SEE THE ONLY GREEN DEALERSHIP IN WESTERN PA
wrightchevroletbuickgmc.com 724-799-2750
ROUTE 65, 3800 OHIO RIVER BLVD., BADEN 7 Minutes North of the Sewickley Bridge
2016 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT
2016 CHEVROLET CRUZE 1LT
NIGHTFALL GRAY METALLIC, 1.5L TURBO ENGINE, REMOTE START, 8” COLOR TOUCHSCREEN DISPLAY, POWER SUNROOF
$
MOSAIC BLACK METALLIC, POWER SEAT, PASSIVE KEY ENTRY, REMOTE START, HEATED SEATS
149
#A16C66
#A16C64
$
PER MTH FOR 39 MTHS*
119*
PER MTH FOR 27 MTHS*
10K Per Year
10K Per Year $2,990 DUE AT LEASE SIGNING (CASH OR TRADE EQUITY), $1,530 GM FINANCIAL SUPPORTED LEASE. $500 GM LEASE LOYALTY. FOR WELL QUALIFIED BUYERS. TAX & PLATE FEES EXTRA. OFFER ENDS 5/31/16.
$2,990 DUE AT LEASE SIGNING (CASH OR TRADE EQUITY), $1,510 GM FINANCIAL SUPPORTED LEASE. $500 GM INCREMENTAL CCR. $1,000 GM COMPETITIVE LEASE. FOR WELL QUALIFIED BUYERS. TAX & PLATE FEES EXTRA. OFFER ENDS 5/31/16.
2016 GMC ACADIA SLT 1
2016 BUICK ENCORE
NAVIGATION, DUAL SKYSCAPE SUNROOF, FORWARD COLLISION ALERT, POWER DRIVER’S SEAT, AND MUCH MORE
AWD, CONVENIENCE GROUP, POWER LOCKS, POWER WINDOWS, POWER SUNROOF, NAVIGATION AND MORE
$
364
$
PER MTH FOR 39 MTHS
*
#A16GO64
MSRP: $30,570 Discounts: $5,007 Sale Price: $25,563
PAYMENT INCLUDES: $2,999 CASH OR TRADE DOWN, $1,500 COMPETITIVE LEASE.
A15U78
A15U159
PAYMENT INCLUDES: $2,999 CASH OR TRADE DOWN, $1,500 COMPETITIVE LEASE, BUICK SELECT MODEL 500
A15U246
A15R046
2013 CHEVROLET 2015 CHEVROLET 2013 CHEVROLET CAMARO CAMARO LT CONVERTIBLE ZL1 EQUINOX LS 15K MILES, FRONT WHEEL DRIVE, CD PLAYER, ONSTAR
$16,698
CHECK OUT THESE QUALITY PREOWNED VEHICLES AND MORE
A16G112A
2002 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED 63K MILES, SUNROOF, CD PLAYER, ONSTAR, HEATED LEATHER SEATS
$6,654
A16C54A
15K MILES, V6 ENGINE, REMOTE START, SATELLITE RADIO, ONSTAR
$22,657
A16R12
$16,840
6K MILES, V8 ENGINE, MANUAL TRANSMISSION, BACKUP CAMERA, HEATED LEATHER SEATS, ONSTAR
$41,025
2011 NISSAN ALTIMA S 93K MILES, CD PLAYER,
$7,075
$9,604
A15R049A
A15T152A
CD PLAYER, CRUISE CONTROL
BLUETOOTH, REMOTE START, SATELLITE RADIO, V6 ENGINE, RUNNING BOARDS
$17,789
2011 CHEVROLET CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE GRAND SPORT
19K MILES, MANUAL TRANSMISSION, HEATED LEATHER SEATS, PREMIUM STEREO, ONSTAR
A15R039
2006 HONDA CIVIC SEDAN LX 113K MILES,
2012 KIA OPTIMA 4DR 2011 DODGE NITRO DETONATOR SDN 2.0T AUTO SX 42K MILES, 4-WHEEL DRIVE, 54K MILES, LEATHER SEATS, BLUETOOTH, CD PLAYER, SATELLITE RADIO
#A16K039
10K Per Year
10K Per Year MSRP: $47,365 Discounts: SAVE OVER $6,250 Sale Price: $41,113
182
PER MTH FOR 39 MTHS*
BLUETOOTH, KEYLESS START
2010 HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L 63K MILES, 3RD ROW, SUNROOF, REAR DVD, HEATED LEATHER SEATS, MULTI-DISC CD
$18,093
A15U241
2015 CHEVROLET CORVETTE Z06
500 MILES, NAVIGATION, HEATED/COOLED SEATS, LOW MILES, ONSTAR
$43,179
A16G004X
2011 SUBARU LEGACY
$87,413
A16T85A
2013 DODGE DART SXT 39K MILES, MANUAL
85K MILES, ALL-WHEEL DRIVE, HEATED LEATHER SEATS, SATELLITE RADIO, CD PLAYER
TRANSMISSION, BACKUP CAMERA, BLUETOOTH, SUNROOF
A15R063
A16U09
$11,040
2012 TOYOTA
$13,947
RAV4 LIMITED 29K MILES, CD PLAYER,
2015 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2LT
$19,040
$22,831
BACKUP CAMERA, 4-WHEEL DRIVE, HEATED LEATHER SEATS, SUNROOF, BLUETOOTH
16K MILES, SATELLITE RADIO, V6 ENGINE, CD PLAYER, ONSTAR
A15R023
2015 GMC YUKON SLT
21K MILES, ALL-WHELL DRIVE, 3RD ROW, HEATED LEATHER SEATS, NAVIGATION, REMOTE START, ONSTAR
$49,800
A15G014A
2011 SUBARU FORESTER
65K MILES, ALL-WHEEL DRIVE, CD PLAYER, SATELLITE RADIO
$15,027
A16G076A
2012 SUBARU IMPREZA WAGON WRX 45K MILES, MANUAL TRANSMISSION, BLUETOOTH, CD PLAYER, ALL-WHEEL DRIVE, SATELLITE RADIO
$24,440
7K MILES
A15G039A
2014 SUBARU OUTBACK
33K MILES, SUNROOF, HEATED LEATHER SEATS, ALL-WHEEL DRIVE, SATELLITE RADIO, BLUETOOTH, BACKUP CAMERA
$24,646
A15U148A
2012 GMC ACADIA DENALI 66K MILES, 3RD ROW,
SUNROOF, REAR DVD, BOSE STEREO, ALL-WHEEL DRIVE, TOW PKG
$26,703
A16G029A
2013 TOYOTA 4RUNNER
60K MILES, 4-WHEEL DRIVE, BACKUP CAMERA, BLUETOOTH, TOW PKG., 3RD ROW, SUNROOF
$27,851
A14C144A
2006 CHEVROLET CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE,
HEATED LEATHER SEATS, HEAD-UP DISPLAY, CD PLAYER, SATELLITE RADIO
$35,487
A15R050
2014 CADILLAC CTS 7K MILES, SUNROOF,
HEATED/COOLED LEATHER SEATS, ALL-WHEEL DRIVE, ONSTAR
$40,030
A16U25
2015 CHEVROLET TAHOE LT 21K MILES, 4-WHEEL DRIVE,
SUNROOF, HEATED LEATHER SEATS, 3RD ROW, REAR DVD, BACKUP CAMERA, ONSTAR
$49,125
G6 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2015 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | 00
Beaver County's Largest Chevrolet / Buick Dealership
MEMORIAL DAY SALE!
2016 Encore, LaCrosse & Enclave 0.0% APR
Buick Pull Ahead is Back!
Conquest is Back! $ 1000 Savings!
Up to 60 Months
Supplier Pricing on Silverado Lt Double Cab
2016 ENCLAVE
ALL NEW 2016 CRUZE LT $
LEASE FOR ONLY
230 month 36 months
$
0 DOWN
2016 SILVERADO 4X4 Custom $
LEASE FOR ONLY
$
@ 10K per year
*
2016 ENCORE
BUY FOR ONLY
259 month * 39 months
$
17,990
@ 10K per year
Stk. #5992. Power Seat, Remote Starter, Aluminum Wheels, Back-Up Camera.
*
AWD
Convertible LEASE FOR ONLY
329 month * 39 months
25,250
*
Stk. #7911. Power Convertible Top, All Power Accessories, Loaded.
List: $30,650
339 month*
$
179 month
*
Leather
LEASE FOR ONLY
BUY FOR ONLY
* 196 month 36 months
$
25,090
$ Stk. #7775. Power Roof, Navigation, Remote Starter, Rear Camera, Power Seat & Much More.
*
List: $31,515
BUY FOR ONLY
LEASE FOR ONLY
Stk. #7476. Remote Starter, Heated Seats, $ * Back-Up Camera, Aluminum Wheels, OnStar 39 months @ 10K per year & Much More.
57,590*
255 month
$
2016 COLORADO Z71 AWD Ext. Cab
Stk. #1845. Heated Leather Interior, Navigation, $ * Safety Package, 39 months @ 10K per year Power Sunroof, Homelink, Loaded.
BUY FOR ONLY
LEASE FOR ONLY
179 month
28,940*
$
Stk. #2470. Spray-In Liner, Trailer Package, Rear Sliding Window, Remote Starter, All Power Accessories.
2016 TRAVERSE $
0 DOWN
23,490
*
$
0 DOWN
LEASE FOR ONLY
294 month*
BUY FOR ONLY
$
$
39 months @ 10K per year
Stk. #1963. Power Sunroof, Back-Up Camera, Remote Starter, Power Seat & Much More.
List: $27,905
Stk. #5731. Sunroof, Navigation, DVD, Power Liftgate, Heated & Cooled Seats, Leather Interior, Trailoring Package, Safety Package & Much More.
List: $69,610
$
BUY FOR ONLY
Stk. #1123. Trailer Package, Remote Starter, Back-Up Camera, 5.3 Ltr., All Power, Splash Guards.
Due at signing: 1st payment, plate plus tax.
4WD
2016 IMPALA
2016 VERANO
36 months @ 10K per year
2016 TAHOE LTZ
ALL NEW 2016 MALIBU
2016 REGAL Due at signing: 1st payment, plate, plus tax.
LEASE FOR ONLY
$
0 DOWN "SIGN & DRIVE"
$
@ 10K per year
@ 10K per year
0 DOWN
$
BUY FOR ONLY
$
27,190
*
List: $35,675
Stk. #7197. Power Windows, Power Locks, 20" Chrome Wheels, Tilt, Cruise, Rear Defogger.
LEASE FOR ONLY
2016 EQUINOX LT
2016 CASCADA
Due at signing: 1st payment, plate, plus tax.
Due at signing: 1st payment, plate plus tax.
Stk. #8405. Power Windows, Power Locks, 39 months @ 10K per year Aluminum Wheels, Keyless Entry & Due at signing: plate plus tax. Much More.
$
* 271 month 39 months @ 10K per year
4X4$ Double Cab
"SIGN & DRIVE"
LEASE FOR ONLY
LEASE FOR ONLY
$
2016 SILVERADO LT
AWD
0 DOWN
*
Stk. #9995. Power Seat, Heated Seats, Remote Start & Much More.
2016 TRAX
$
Due at signing: 1st payment, plate, plus tax.
31,490
$
Due at signing: 1st payment, plate plus tax.
Stk. #6573. Power Seat, Remote Starter, Power Liftgate, Rear Camera, Loaded.
0 DOWN
BUY FOR ONLY
218 month 39 months @ 10K per year
*
Due at signing: 1st payment, plate, plus tax.
AWD
Military Appreciation is Back!
Stk. #3768. Heated Leather Seats, Safety Package, Rear Cross Traffic Alert, Remote Starter, Power Sunroof, Rear Camera.
Due at signing: 1st payment, plate plus tax.
Stk. #2566. 8-Passenger Seating, Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows, Power Locks, Bluetooth, Rear Camera & OnStar.
*INCLUDES REBATES CONQUEST, COMPETITIVE LEASE, $3,990 DOWN CASH OR TRADE.
'15 CHEVY CRUZE LT
’15 CHEVY CRUZE 1LT
All Power , Loaded, Aluminum Wheels
Low Miles, All Power, Remote Entry, Aluminum Wheels
Starting At $
12,999
7 IN STOCK
$
’15 CHEVY CRUZE RS PACKAGE LTZ
'15 CHEVY CRUZE 2LT Leather, Heated Seats, Remote Start, Aluminum Wheels
Leather, Heated Seats $
15,995
13,995
2 IN STOCK
14,999
$
’14 CHEVY SILVERADO DOUBLE DOOR 4X4
'15 TOYOTA SIENNA XLE AWD
’02 FORD F250 CREW CAB 4X4
’11 CHEVY TAHOE LT
’15 CHEVY TAHOE LTZ 4X4
5.3 V8, LT Pkg., 1 Owner, Only 20,000 Miles
Leather, Sunroof, DVD, 1 Owner, Only 8,500 Miles
Loaded, V8
Loaded, 4X4
31,995
$
Leather, Sunroof, DVD, 22" Wheels, Only 12,000 Miles $
34,995
$
27,995
61,995
$
14,995
$
Visit us 24/7 at www.millerchevy.com ’15 CHEVY MALIBU 2LT
’10 CHEVY MALIBU
’09 CHEVY MALIBU
Leather, Loaded, Remote Start, Low Miles, Alum. Wheels
Loaded
Loaded
Low Miles
16,900
’15 CHEVY IMPALA 2LT
27,995
$
’15 CADILLAC SRX4
Loaded, Luxury Pkg., Chrome Wheels, Low Miles $
37,995
$
21,900
$
23,995
$
$
’15 CHEVY IMPALA LIMITED V6
Loaded, Safety Equipment Package, V6, Loaded
Loaded, Sunroof, V8, 1 Owner, Only 4,000 Miles
14,995
$
$
'10 CHEVY CAMARO SS
Leather, Sunroof, V6
8,995
10,995
$
'15 GMC TERRAIN AWD
’12 JEEP PATRIOT 4X4
'15 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ V6, Low Miles, Leather
13,999
25,995
$
'15 CHEVY TRAVERSE AWD
'12 CHEVY TRAVERSE 2LT AWD
'14 CHEVY TRAVERSE AWD
'05 HONDA CRV 4WD
Leather, Sunroof, DVD, Low Miles $
Leather, Sunroof, Loaded $
Leather, Navigation
Low Miles
31,995
18,995
’11 CADILLAC CTS 4
'15 BUICK LACROSSE
AWD, Loaded, Only 31,000 Miles
Premium 2 Package, Loaded, V6, Low Miles
21,995
$
27,995
$
10,995
$
30,995
$
’15 CHEVY EQUINOX LTZ AWD
'15 BUICK VERANO
Leather, Heated Seats, Sunroof, V6 $
27,999
2 IN STOCK
Leather Group, Remote Start, Sunroof, Low Miles $
17,999
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
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | H1
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Appraisals Brokers Commercial Property Farms & Farm Land Houses Lots & Acreage Mobile Homes Mortgages Resorts Townhouses & Condos Wanted To Buy
Brokers
Houses
Houses
Today’s low interest rates will get you more buying power for your new home! Call:
MARION TWP 1119/1121 Route 588
Beaver 724-775-5700 Chippewa 724-846-5440 howardhanna.com
Commercial
724-774-2222 www.thepreferredrealty.com
Sitting on 7.86 acres you get a building, barn, and house! A place for your business - 5000 sq. ft. building with (3) 14’ insulated doors, a 200 sq. ft. office with partial bath, and an oil tank & furnace. A place for your horses - 5 stall horse barn and 3 separate pasture areas. And a place for you - a 2 bedroom 1 bath house. There is an on premise spring cistern which supplies water to the building and barn while the house has public water; the onsite septic tank and leech bed are used by the house and building office bathroom. There are 2 oil tanks in the building for the house and 1 oil tank for the building. Call Mike to see it today!
LEETSDALE
BEAVER
14 Beech St.
369 Iroquois Place Come and see this charming 19th century brick home in the heart of town. Inside you will find a stunning cherry and granite kitchen and master bath with marble flooring, cherry cabinetry and marble shower. Call Jeanie today!
$309,000 Jeanie Parrish, REALTORâ Cell, 724-622-0942 Office, 724-774-4420
This 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath bungalow located in Quaker Valley School District is very convenient to Ohio River Boulevard. It has hardwood floors, high ceilings, newer windows, an updated bathroom, and a large front porch. There is both interior and exterior access to the unfinished basement, a nice side and back yard, and shed. Please call Mike for an appointment today!
$64,900 Mike Miller, REALTORâ
$425,000
Cell, 412-760-1222 Office, 724-774-4420
Mike Miller, REALTORâ Cell, 412-760-1222 Office, 724-774-4420
AMBRIDGE
IT’S SIMPLE... We just market our home better. A marketing leader in digital, broadcast, print and social media.
LOWEST COMMISSION GUARANTEED 724-774-4420
A unique commercial/retail development opportunity in the Old Economy Historic District. 26,000 sq. ft. of space on 3 levels. Major section is mid-century modern design with glazed tile walls, continuous glass block windows and quarry tile floors. Freight elevator to 3 floors. Solid building with roof needing to be repaired/replaced. Previously Stangl’s main bakery.
$295,000 Steve Roberts, REALTORâ Cell, 412-867-9311 Office, 724-774-4420
NEW BRIGHTON 862 Grove Ave. UPDATE!!! We now have BRAND NEW wall to wall carpet in the living room, dining room, stairs and both bedrooms as well as FRESHLY painted walls throughout! You do not need to do a thing except turn the key and move right in. Front door and trim has also been painted. Call Corrine today to schedule a viewing of this spectacular 2 bedroom, 1 bath home! You can make this house your HOME, rent it out for at least $615 a month, OR run your small business from here as it is Zoned C1.
$43,900
1210 Merchant St Your one stop shop for all your Real Estate needs!
Houses
NOW is the TIME to buy!
Brokers Full Service Home Sales and Rentals. Title and Settlement Services, and Insurance
Commercial
Corrine Lucas, REALTORâ
Houses ALIQUIPPA - 1211 Davidson St. Move right into this lovely updated home on great street. 3 bedroom, 1st floor family room leads out to the new deck. Pre-inpected home. Priced under appraised value. Must see this great home - call today. $77,500. Cindy McConnell. HOWARD HANNA Real Estate Services, Inc. 724-775-5700
ELLPORT BORO - 10 First St. 1266 sq. ft. living space - 374 sq. ft. attached garage, lot size 100’x155’ (15,500 sq. ft.) Built in 1997, one owner, non-smoker. 3 bedroom, 2¾ baths, master bedroom with walk-in closet, 17x18 rec room, heat & air conditioning, gas hookup. 2 decks, 100 steps down to creek - your own fishing hole. Many amenities come with this home. For an appointment to view this home call Guy, 724-758-1553.
MOON TWP - 1040 Harvest Court, Broadhill Courts. 2 bedroom ranch, 1.5 bath, yard, central air, sun porch fireplace, 2 car garage, $234,000. 412-576-3433
Cell, 724-714-9219 Office, 724-774-4420
WHITE TWP - Handyperson special. 2 bedroom, 11/2 bath, $45,000/offer. Call 724-462-5857.
Lots & Acreage HOPEWELL TWP - (4) lots. 724774-7423 or 724-375-5481 ELLWOOD CITY - 608 Todd Ave. Open House, May 22, 12noon 4pm. 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
BEAVER FALLS - New Price! Italian-themed restaurant! Former Maria’s Kitchen. $99,000 Town Center Associates 724-728-0500
Mobile Homes CENTER TWP - In park, 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, shed included, asking $8000. 724-775-3576 FREEDOM - Holly Hill. 2 bedroom, garage, $11,500. 724-570-8366
NEED CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION? CALL 724-774-1151
THESE HOMES WILL BE OPEN TODAY OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
OPEN SUNDAY 1-3
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
BRIGHTON TWP 1175 Dutch Ridge Rd ★ N Naples inspired Med home Private 17 acres Grand entry Stunning ceilings Open flowing flr pln Natural stone gourmet kit Wet bar Heated pool $849,900 Megan Laughlin 412-741-2200
ECONOMY 1685 Laurel Ave ★ H N Fab contemporary Beautiful cul de sac Quiet setting Opn flr pln EIK center island Opn oak strcase Sprawling deck $345,000 Janet Duzicky 412-741-2200
BRIGHTON TWP 140 Aspen Drive 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 $329,500 Michelle Branham 724-775-5700
BEAVER 603 Midway Dr. H 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
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
RACCOON TWP 1432 Georgia Str 2-sty Colonial Level acre 4BR 2+1BA New kit w/granite Newer roof windows siding $284,900 Brenda Petkunas 412-262-5500
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 Michelle Krut 724-846-5440
CENTER TWP 603 Briarcliff Wonderful home on over sized lot, Main floor has 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Living room with open Dining room. Eat in Kitchen Den Master suite $215,000 Laura Crawley 724-775-5700
BEAVER 377 Park St. H 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 $196,900 Stephanie Ramer 724-846-5440
OPEN SUNDAY 1-3
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
BADEN 906 Carle Street HSA. Corner lot. Equipped Kitchen. Hardwood & Ceramic Floors. New Furnace/ AC. Home theatre room. $129,900 Denise Walters Hosted By: Wendy Wallace 724-312-3607
HOPEWELL TWP 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
ALIQUIPPA 2204 Mclean St. Zoned R-2 Business downstairs Apt upstairs Perfect investor opportunity $109,900 Vickie Goff 412-262-5500
$: New Price
★
M: Money Back Guarantee
N: New Listing
RACCOON TWP 3974 Patterson Rd Level entry ranch 2-acre level lot 3BR 32x40 bldg. w/oversized door $224,900 John Petkunas 412-262-5500
H: Home Warranty
- Watch our Showcase of Homes at 11:30am on Channel 4 | WTAE-TV
H2 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
Mobile Homes
Apartments
INDEPENDENCE TWP - 5+ acres. Trailer updated inside & out. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining room, kitchen, living room. Pond & 2 storage buildings, grape harbor, walnut trees. Too much to list. $145,000. 724-378-1446 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 14 x 70. 724-630-9762 WHY RENT? Own your home. Blackhawk Schools. Financing. jgrimmhomes.com 724-827-2060
Townhouses & Condos
MOON TWP - Fox Hollow, 1 bedroom, $47,000. Rental income $9600 a year. 412-260-0289
REAL ESTATE TE FOR RENT Agencies Apartments Commercial Property Garages Houses Mobile Homes & Lots Resorts Rooms Storage Townhouses & Condos Wanted to Rent
Apartments
Apartments
AMBRIDGE - 2 bedroom, 1st & 2nd floor rear. Washer/dryer hookups, storage. No pets. $575 includes water, sewage, garbage & heat. Call 724-777-9902 between noon and 7pm.
BADEN - Large, 2 bedroom, duplex. Appliances included. Large yard and back porch, off-street parking. No pets, no smoking. $600+ utilities, deposit and references. Call 724-869-9922.
AMBRIDGE - 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Great value. Split bedroom floor plan. Laundry hook-ups. $525 + utilities. PREMIER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES, 724847-2728.
B A D E N - Spacious 1 bedroom apartments. 11 unit brick building with air conditioning. Mailbox at front door. $600/month includes water, sewage, garbage & cable. No pets. Off-street parking. Approximately 7 miles from Cranberry. Not on bus route. Must fill out application to quality. Call 724-5134600 or 724-774-1221.
AMBRIDGE - 2 bedroom, full bath eat-in kitchen, living room, spacious closets, large porch, appliances included. No pets, no smoking. $560 plus utilities. Security and background check required. Available immediately, 724-624-1505 AMBRIDGE - 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Big as a house! Master suite. Eatin kitchen. Laundry hook-ups. Section 8 OK. $595 + utilities. PREMIER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES, 724-847-2728. AMBRIDGE - 3 bedroom with appliances, $575+. 412-638-1017 AMBRIDGE - Great location. Large 3 plus bedrooms, 2nd floor, $550+utilities. Bright and airy with newer carpet. Front & private back porch. No pets. Security & background check required. Call 724513-2567. AMBRIDGE - Large 2 bedroom, $595. Call 724-774-4411. AMBRIDGE - Old Economy area, 2nd floor, 1 bedroom, includes stove & refrigerator, laundry hookup in basement. Small pet okay. $625+ electric & security deposit. 412-973-6679
BADEN - Very nice, 2 bedroom, carpeting and appliances, garbage disposal, dishwasher, laundry deck off-street parking, no pets, $650+utilities, 412-736-7473 BEAVER - 1 bedroom, free laundry. $525. Call 724-774-4411. BEAVER - 1 bedroom, 1 bath, 2nd floor, washer/dryer hook ups, freshly painted, stove and refrigerator provided. $500 plus utilities. Call 724-601-8440 for more information. BEAVER - 1 bedroom, 2nd floor, large rooms & closets, new flooring, remodeled bathroom, private parking. $600 includes utilities except electric. No smoking, no pets. Security deposit required. Call 724622-2723.
ALIQUIPPA - New Sheffield, large 2 bedroom, carpeting, appliances. $595 + electric. Call 724-3121200.
BEAVER - Lovely, roomy 1st floor, 1 bedroom. Laundry hook-ups, porches, new kitchen floor. No smoking, no pets. $620 + utilities. 724-494-1931 BEAVER FALLS - 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Spacious apartment with classic features. Large formal living room. Balcony. $550 + utilities. PREMIER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES, 724-8472728.
BEAVER FALLS - 2nd floor, 1 bedroom, appliances, tub/shower. Security deposit, background check. No pets. No smoking. $420 + electric. 724-544-5605
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).
BRIGHTON TWP - 2 bedroom, garage/basement combination, air, appliances, laundry hook-ups, deck, $800+utilities. No pets. Call 724-643-6672. CENTER TWP - 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Modern & updated. Hardwood flooring throughout. Off street parking. $525 + utilities. PREMIER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES, 724-847-2728.
โ ซ
CENTER TWP - 2 bedroom, appliances, laundry hook ups, central air, yard, large closets. No pets. Credit check. $575 + utilities. 724375-1873
รปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรป BEAVER FALLS - Large, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments, clean, remodeled & affordable. Available immediately. Call 412-400-2023. รปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรป
BEAVER FALLS - 3 bedroom, fully renovated, garage, yard and basement, has laundry hookups, $875 plus gas, electric and security. 724-843-6645
CENTER TWP - 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Appliances. NO Pets. $675 includes utilities. Call 724-378-9335 for details.
! " ! # $# # % # !" " ! # ! % # ! ! ! ! " ! # ! $ ! ! ! &" ! ## % ! # ! % " # !
or older?
If Youโ re Insured By STATE FARM NATIONWIDE ALLSTATE
E SAV O T UP 0! $30
Apartments
BEAVER FALLS
BEAVER โ Bayberry Place. 2 bedroom townhome or 1 bedroom apartment, kitchen appliances, central air, no pets. Call 724-7759075.
50
PREMIER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES Serving Beaver & Lawrence Counties. 1, 2, 3 & 4+ bedroom apartments, houses, townhomes available. 724-847-2728 rentwithpremier.com
tttttttttttttttttt A L I Q U I P P A - Move-in bonus! McDonald Hgts. Newly remodeled ยฝ duplex, 2 bedrooms, appliances. No pets. $600+utilities & deposit. Call 412-596-1938.
BEAVER - 2nd floor, 2 bedroom, appliances, laundry, no pets, no smoking, $600+utilities. 724-4626178
BEAVER - 1 bedroom. Appliances, secured building, storage, offstreet parking, laundry room, $540 includes water/sewage/refuse. No pets. Call 412-580-4759.
Agencies
Apartments
Apartments
Give Us A Call For A Free G Quote On Your Auto & Home Insurance More Choices โ ข Better Service โ ข Lower Rates CHECK OUT OUR NEW WEBSITE!
www.yorkeinsuranceagency.com
YORKE INSURANCE AGENCY
Beaver Falls Monaca
AMBRIDGE - 1 bedroom. No pets. No smoking. References required. 724-266-7915
724-846-2626 724-774-2580
Itโ s simple...
We just market your home better. 724-774-4420
AMBRIDGE
FRANKLIN TWP
GREENSBORO
INDEPENDENCE TWP
LEETSDALE
1421-1499 MERCHANT ST. โ ข $315,000
326 VIRGINIA AVE.โ ข $159,900
118 ALICIA MAIN ST. โ ข $229,000
164 PARRISH RD.โ ข $84,900
14 BEECH STREET โ ข $64,900
Enjoy the courtyard view from the balcony of your rustic master bedroom. This spacious Cape Cod features amazing hardwood floors, leaded glass windows, central air and fireplace. Situated on nearly 3/4 acre with plenty of off-street parking and a 2-car garage. Give Jeanie a call for a showing today!
Always wanted to live on the water? Would you love to relax in your back yard and watch the river flow? This spacious, yet cozy ranch is the home for you. The four bedrooms are separate from the living space. Two brick fireplaces, a comfortable breakfast nook and large deck are just a few reasons to fall in love with this home. Dock permit is approved. Call Scott Cavinee today!
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 youโ re on your way to having your dream home. Call Mike today.
This 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath bungalow located in Quaker Valley School District is very convenient to Ohio River Boulevard. It has hardwood floors, high ceilings, newer windows, an updated bathroom, and a large front porch. There is both interior and exterior access to the unfinished basement, a nice side and backyard, and shed. Please call Mike for an appointment today!
NEW BRIGHTON
NEW SEWICKLEY
OHIOVILLE
RACCOON TWP
WEST MAYFIELD
862 GROVE AVE. โ ข $43,900
161 MELLON RD. โ ข $265,000
563 ENGLE RD. โ ข $167,900
LOT #10 HOLT RD. EXT. โ ข $25,000
113 BOYD AVE. โ ข $119,900
UPDATE!!! We now have BRAND NEW wall to wall carpet in the living room, dining room, stairs and both bedrooms as well as FRESHLY painted walls throughout! You do not need to do a thing except turn the key and move right in. Front door and trim has also been painted. Call Corrine today to schedule a viewing of this spectacular 2 bedroom, 1 bath home! You can make this house your HOME, rent it out for at least $615 a month, OR run your small business from here as it is Zoned C1.
Come relax on the wrap-around deck and enjoy the serenity and spectacular views provided by the 3.66 acres that this nice sized 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom, 2-car garage brick ranch home rests on. The main floor large rooms include the living room, dining room, kitchen, main & master bathroom, and 3 bedrooms while the game room, 3rd bathroom, really big laundry room, and utility room are all in the basement along with the 2-car garage. Call Mike for an appointment today!
Beautiful corner level lot in Raccoon Township to build your dream home! This residential lot is 3/4 acre. Nice country area. Must See! Passed perc test. Public water and electric available. Call Jeanie today.
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.
Turnkey commercial space (4425 sq. ft. 1st floor), two 2-bedroom apartments (1300 sq. ft.), and parking lot (2760 sq. ft. on 14th St.). Updated and maintained, former Microsonic (Hearing Aids) office and production. All systems maintained and working. Excellent Merchant Street location in Old Economy Historic District. Many built-ins for office work space and cabinetry. Furnished apartments with all appliances. Newer roofs and many updates. Move-in ready. Call Steve for an appointment today!
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 30โ x30โ two-car detached garage with work pit on one side and a 25โ x25โ 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.
JEANIE PARRISH
MIKE MILLER M MILL LER
SANDY DEY
CORRINE L LUCAS
STEVE RROBERTS OBERTS BERT
KIM C CANNON
724-622-0942 2
412-760-1222
724-371-7787
724-714-9219
412-867-9311 1
724-732-6631
Join our team. Check out our career opportunities in todayโ s Classifieds. We also market our agents better. UNIONTOWN WAYNESBURG Call any of our PA locations: BEAVER 724-774-4420
724-425-7300
724-852-1069
H2 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
Mobile Homes
Apartments
INDEPENDENCE TWP - 5+ acres. Trailer updated inside & out. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining room, kitchen, living room. Pond & 2 storage buildings, grape harbor, walnut trees. Too much to list. $145,000. 724-378-1446 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 14 x 70. 724-630-9762 WHY RENT? Own your home. Blackhawk Schools. Financing. jgrimmhomes.com 724-827-2060
Townhouses & Condos
MOON TWP - Fox Hollow, 1 bedroom, $47,000. Rental income $9600 a year. 412-260-0289
REAL ESTATE TE FOR RENT Agencies Apartments Commercial Property Garages Houses Mobile Homes & Lots Resorts Rooms Storage Townhouses & Condos Wanted to Rent
Apartments
Apartments
AMBRIDGE - 2 bedroom, 1st & 2nd floor rear. Washer/dryer hookups, storage. No pets. $575 includes water, sewage, garbage & heat. Call 724-777-9902 between noon and 7pm.
BADEN - Large, 2 bedroom, duplex. Appliances included. Large yard and back porch, off-street parking. No pets, no smoking. $600+ utilities, deposit and references. Call 724-869-9922.
AMBRIDGE - 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Great value. Split bedroom floor plan. Laundry hook-ups. $525 + utilities. PREMIER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES, 724847-2728.
B A D E N - Spacious 1 bedroom apartments. 11 unit brick building with air conditioning. Mailbox at front door. $600/month includes water, sewage, garbage & cable. No pets. Off-street parking. Approximately 7 miles from Cranberry. Not on bus route. Must fill out application to quality. Call 724-5134600 or 724-774-1221.
AMBRIDGE - 2 bedroom, full bath eat-in kitchen, living room, spacious closets, large porch, appliances included. No pets, no smoking. $560 plus utilities. Security and background check required. Available immediately, 724-624-1505 AMBRIDGE - 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Big as a house! Master suite. Eatin kitchen. Laundry hook-ups. Section 8 OK. $595 + utilities. PREMIER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES, 724-847-2728. AMBRIDGE - 3 bedroom with appliances, $575+. 412-638-1017 AMBRIDGE - Great location. Large 3 plus bedrooms, 2nd floor, $550+utilities. Bright and airy with newer carpet. Front & private back porch. No pets. Security & background check required. Call 724513-2567. AMBRIDGE - Large 2 bedroom, $595. Call 724-774-4411. AMBRIDGE - Old Economy area, 2nd floor, 1 bedroom, includes stove & refrigerator, laundry hookup in basement. Small pet okay. $625+ electric & security deposit. 412-973-6679
BADEN - Very nice, 2 bedroom, carpeting and appliances, garbage disposal, dishwasher, laundry deck off-street parking, no pets, $650+utilities, 412-736-7473 BEAVER - 1 bedroom, free laundry. $525. Call 724-774-4411. BEAVER - 1 bedroom, 1 bath, 2nd floor, washer/dryer hook ups, freshly painted, stove and refrigerator provided. $500 plus utilities. Call 724-601-8440 for more information. BEAVER - 1 bedroom, 2nd floor, large rooms & closets, new flooring, remodeled bathroom, private parking. $600 includes utilities except electric. No smoking, no pets. Security deposit required. Call 724622-2723.
ALIQUIPPA - New Sheffield, large 2 bedroom, carpeting, appliances. $595 + electric. Call 724-3121200.
BEAVER - Lovely, roomy 1st floor, 1 bedroom. Laundry hook-ups, porches, new kitchen floor. No smoking, no pets. $620 + utilities. 724-494-1931 BEAVER FALLS - 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Spacious apartment with classic features. Large formal living room. Balcony. $550 + utilities. PREMIER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES, 724-8472728.
BEAVER FALLS - 2nd floor, 1 bedroom, appliances, tub/shower. Security deposit, background check. No pets. No smoking. $420 + electric. 724-544-5605
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).
BRIGHTON TWP - 2 bedroom, garage/basement combination, air, appliances, laundry hook-ups, deck, $800+utilities. No pets. Call 724-643-6672. CENTER TWP - 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Modern & updated. Hardwood flooring throughout. Off street parking. $525 + utilities. PREMIER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES, 724-847-2728.
โ ซ
CENTER TWP - 2 bedroom, appliances, laundry hook ups, central air, yard, large closets. No pets. Credit check. $575 + utilities. 724375-1873
รปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรป BEAVER FALLS - Large, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments, clean, remodeled & affordable. Available immediately. Call 412-400-2023. รปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรปรป
BEAVER FALLS - 3 bedroom, fully renovated, garage, yard and basement, has laundry hookups, $875 plus gas, electric and security. 724-843-6645
CENTER TWP - 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Appliances. NO Pets. $675 includes utilities. Call 724-378-9335 for details.
! " ! # $# # % # !" " ! # ! % # ! ! ! ! " ! # ! $ ! ! ! &" ! ## % ! # ! % " # !
or older?
If Youโ re Insured By STATE FARM NATIONWIDE ALLSTATE
E SAV O T UP 0! $30
Apartments
BEAVER FALLS
BEAVER โ Bayberry Place. 2 bedroom townhome or 1 bedroom apartment, kitchen appliances, central air, no pets. Call 724-7759075.
50
PREMIER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES Serving Beaver & Lawrence Counties. 1, 2, 3 & 4+ bedroom apartments, houses, townhomes available. 724-847-2728 rentwithpremier.com
tttttttttttttttttt A L I Q U I P P A - Move-in bonus! McDonald Hgts. Newly remodeled ยฝ duplex, 2 bedrooms, appliances. No pets. $600+utilities & deposit. Call 412-596-1938.
BEAVER - 2nd floor, 2 bedroom, appliances, laundry, no pets, no smoking, $600+utilities. 724-4626178
BEAVER - 1 bedroom. Appliances, secured building, storage, offstreet parking, laundry room, $540 includes water/sewage/refuse. No pets. Call 412-580-4759.
Agencies
Apartments
Apartments
Give Us A Call For A Free G Quote On Your Auto & Home Insurance More Choices โ ข Better Service โ ข Lower Rates CHECK OUT OUR NEW WEBSITE!
www.yorkeinsuranceagency.com
YORKE INSURANCE AGENCY
Beaver Falls Monaca
AMBRIDGE - 1 bedroom. No pets. No smoking. References required. 724-266-7915
724-846-2626 724-774-2580
Itโ s simple...
We just market your home better. 724-774-4420
AMBRIDGE
FRANKLIN TWP
GREENSBORO
INDEPENDENCE TWP
LEETSDALE
1421-1499 MERCHANT ST. โ ข $315,000
326 VIRGINIA AVE.โ ข $159,900
118 ALICIA MAIN ST. โ ข $229,000
164 PARRISH RD.โ ข $84,900
14 BEECH STREET โ ข $64,900
Enjoy the courtyard view from the balcony of your rustic master bedroom. This spacious Cape Cod features amazing hardwood floors, leaded glass windows, central air and fireplace. Situated on nearly 3/4 acre with plenty of off-street parking and a 2-car garage. Give Jeanie a call for a showing today!
Always wanted to live on the water? Would you love to relax in your back yard and watch the river flow? This spacious, yet cozy ranch is the home for you. The four bedrooms are separate from the living space. Two brick fireplaces, a comfortable breakfast nook and large deck are just a few reasons to fall in love with this home. Dock permit is approved. Call Scott Cavinee today!
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 youโ re on your way to having your dream home. Call Mike today.
This 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath bungalow located in Quaker Valley School District is very convenient to Ohio River Boulevard. It has hardwood floors, high ceilings, newer windows, an updated bathroom, and a large front porch. There is both interior and exterior access to the unfinished basement, a nice side and backyard, and shed. Please call Mike for an appointment today!
NEW BRIGHTON
NEW SEWICKLEY
OHIOVILLE
RACCOON TWP
WEST MAYFIELD
862 GROVE AVE. โ ข $43,900
161 MELLON RD. โ ข $265,000
563 ENGLE RD. โ ข $167,900
LOT #10 HOLT RD. EXT. โ ข $25,000
113 BOYD AVE. โ ข $119,900
UPDATE!!! We now have BRAND NEW wall to wall carpet in the living room, dining room, stairs and both bedrooms as well as FRESHLY painted walls throughout! You do not need to do a thing except turn the key and move right in. Front door and trim has also been painted. Call Corrine today to schedule a viewing of this spectacular 2 bedroom, 1 bath home! You can make this house your HOME, rent it out for at least $615 a month, OR run your small business from here as it is Zoned C1.
Come relax on the wrap-around deck and enjoy the serenity and spectacular views provided by the 3.66 acres that this nice sized 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom, 2-car garage brick ranch home rests on. The main floor large rooms include the living room, dining room, kitchen, main & master bathroom, and 3 bedrooms while the game room, 3rd bathroom, really big laundry room, and utility room are all in the basement along with the 2-car garage. Call Mike for an appointment today!
Beautiful corner level lot in Raccoon Township to build your dream home! This residential lot is 3/4 acre. Nice country area. Must See! Passed perc test. Public water and electric available. Call Jeanie today.
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.
Turnkey commercial space (4425 sq. ft. 1st floor), two 2-bedroom apartments (1300 sq. ft.), and parking lot (2760 sq. ft. on 14th St.). Updated and maintained, former Microsonic (Hearing Aids) office and production. All systems maintained and working. Excellent Merchant Street location in Old Economy Historic District. Many built-ins for office work space and cabinetry. Furnished apartments with all appliances. Newer roofs and many updates. Move-in ready. Call Steve for an appointment today!
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 30โ x30โ two-car detached garage with work pit on one side and a 25โ x25โ 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.
JEANIE PARRISH
MIKE MILLER M MILL LER
SANDY DEY
CORRINE L LUCAS
STEVE RROBERTS OBERTS BERT
KIM C CANNON
724-622-0942 2
412-760-1222
724-371-7787
724-714-9219
412-867-9311 1
724-732-6631
Join our team. Check out our career opportunities in todayโ s Classifieds. We also market our agents better. UNIONTOWN WAYNESBURG Call any of our PA locations: BEAVER 724-774-4420
724-425-7300
724-852-1069
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | H3
Apartments
CENTER TWP - 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Hardwood floors throughout. Modern bathroom. Big & bright. Parking. Just pay electric, $895 a month. PREMIER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES, 724847-2728.
MONACA HGTS - A stylish like new 2 bedroom, open floor plan, cathedral ceilings, super clean, laundry hook-ups, deck, parking, designer kitchen. $712 + if paid by 1st. NO SMOKING. NO PETS. 724-544-8776
CENTER TWP - Great location. Brodhead Rd. 2 bedroom townhouse, air, garage, laundry hookup, deck, $775+. No Pets. Call 724-378-0262.
MONACA- Large 2 bedroom, 1/2 duplex, laundry, sun porch, $625+utilities. call 724-869-3270.
DAUGHERTY TWP - Efficiency, nice yard, off street parking. No pets, no smoking. $300 per month +utilities & security deposit. Call 724-843-2536. FREEDOM - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1st floor, Section 8 okay. No pets. $700 +. 724-417-3576 HOPEWELL TWP - Townhouse style. 2 bedroom, 2½ bath, 3 floors of living, all kitchen appliances, laundry room, patio & deck, 9 yr. old building, plenty of closet space, air, high efficiency furnace, $850+. 724-375-5767 MIDLAND - 2 bedroom. Clean & neat! Newer finishes, stove, refrigerator, $500+ electric and water. Security & application required. No Smoking. Available immediately. Call 412-327-7466.
NEW BRIGHTON - 2nd floor 2 bedroom no pet, $475+ 724-575-0091 tttttttttttttttttt NEW BRIGHTON - Bright, efficient 1 bedroom, 1 bath with modern kitchen & appliances, $450 includes utilities. 1 month free rent. Please call Rachel at 724-9872160. NEW BRIGHTON - Fifth Ave., 1 bedroom, large rooms, all new carpet and paint, $595 includes everything except electric. No pets. References needed. 724-263-5895. NEW BRIGHTON - Victorian, updated 2 bedroom, 1st floor, off street parking, $525+ gas & electric. No pets. Call 724-846-2958 & leave message. NEW BRIGHTON - Updated 2 bedroom, 2nd floor, 12th Ave. Appliances, laundry hook ups. No smoking. No pets. Credit/background check. $560+. 724-847-1895
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.
GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG PATTERSON TWP - 1 bedroom, appliances, no pets. $450+. Call for details, 724-513-7898. HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
MIDLAND - Cozy 1 bedroom, 1st floor, includes stove & refrigerator. $350/mo. plus electric, water & gas. Application required. No smoking. Pets okay. 412-327-7466.
PATTERSON TWP - Private 1 bedroom apartment with yard & porch, air conditioning, $600 utilities included. No pets, no smoking. Call 412-576-0701 leave message if no answer.
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. MONACA - 1 or 2 bedroom. $425/ $475+ utilities & security. Section 8 okay. No pets. Private parking. 724-987-2770.
ROCHESTER - 1 bedroom, no pet $425+. 724-601-9021
NEW BRIGHTON - Individual storage units & garages for rent, various sizes. 724-847-3190
Houses ALIQUIPPA - Sheffield Terrace. 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath. Available June 1, $875+. 724-378-4255 AMBRIDGE - 2 bedroom, living room, dining room, air, laundry hookups, off street parking. Close to busline. Security deposit required. Credit & background check required. No pets. Owner is a licensed agent. $600+all utilities & garbage. 412-992-0852 AMBRIDGE - 3 bedroom, 1 bath, central air, stove, refrigerator, finished attic, good location, $750+ utilities & security deposit, no pets. 724-601-0077 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. BADEN - 2 bedroom, yard, garage, carpet, air conditioning, all appliances included. No pets. Good location, $600+ utilities & security. Call 724-266-8959. BADEN - 3 bedroom 2 story brick, air, hardwood floors, laundryhookups, garage, nice yard, no pets. Credit check. $710 + all utilities. Applications being accepted now. Call 724-869-3111. 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 - 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath. Stately home with updated & modern finishes. Too many features to list. $1195+utilities. PREMIER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES, 724-847-2728. BEAVER FALLS - 3 bedroom, remodeled. Section 8 ok. No pets. $700+. 724-417-3576 BEAVER FALLS - 4 bedroom, 2 bath. Giant vintage home with classic charm. Island kitchen includes appliances. $850+gas, electric (includes water, sewer, & trash) PREMIER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES, 724-847-2728.
ROCHESTER - 1st floor, 1 bedroom no pet, $385+. 724-575-0091
MONACA - 422 Pennsylvania Ave, 2nd floor, 2 bedroom, with stove, off-street parking, $550+utilities, references required. 724-775-1402 or 724-544-6928 MONACA - Atlantic Ave. 2nd floor, 1 bedroom, off-street parking, back porch deck overlooking river, yard, appliances included, 1st floor laundry, great neighborhood, convenient to everything. $700 includes all. 724-630-4773 or 412-491-5807. MONACA - Riverfront. 2nd floor, 1 bedroom, den, air, laundry hookups, stove & refrigerator, deck facing the river, off-street parking, $675 + electric & water. Storage available. Call 724-774-8345 or 724-417-0694.
CENTER TWP - Beautiful, very clean, 3 bedroom brick ranch house in the country. Completely remodeled kitchen, all new hardwood floors, freshly painted, attached garage. Hunting, fishing and gardening. 3 miles from Center Exit of I-376 and only 45 minutes from downtown Pittsburgh. $1295 per month. Leave message or text 724-622-0668. CENTER TWP - Remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with steps, full basement, attached single-stall garage, big yard on dead-end street, new kitchen, laundry hook-ups, air, concrete driveway. $1200 + utilities. No pets. 724-622-6032 EAST ROCHESTER - Nice, large 3 bedroom, 1 bath, large basement, big yard, off street parking, quiet neighborhood. $900 + utilities. 412-779-7730 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 FREEDOM - 2 story, 3 bedroom, 1 car integral garage, full basement, freshly painted, river view, 1700 sq. ft., Freedom schools. No pets. No smoking. $700+utilities. Credit check, 1st & last months security required. Call 724-466-1177. MIDLAND - 3 bedrooms, corner lot, $550+deposit. 724-495-7790 or 724-630-5204 MIDLAND - 4-6 bedrooms, large kitchen with island, fireplace, washer/dryer hookups, off-street parking, central air & heat, available June 1. Security & application. $850+utilities. Call 412-327-7466. MONACA - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, detached garage. One years lease, $1100. No pets. 724-321-0793 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. NEW BRIGHTON - Duplex, 1st floor, 2 bedroom, fresh paint, laundry on main floor, off-street parking. $585+utilities. No pets. Owner is agent. Application required. Call 724-312-5512.
PATTERSON TWP - 2 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchen, living room, dining room, basement, off-street parking, Blackhawk schools, no smoking, no pets. $650/mo.+utilities + security deposit. Call 412-741-0850. 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
Rooms MIDLAND - Very clean, sleeping rooms only. Within a mile of Shippingport. Call 724-581-6342.
Storage ÝÝÝÝÝÝÝÝÝÝÝÝÝ EAST ROCHESTER - Self Storage. Various sizes. Indoor & outdoor. Boats, cars, business, residential. BEST VALUE!! 724-601-8002 Near JRâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Beer Warehouse. ÝÝÝÝÝÝÝÝÝÝÝÝÝ
Townhouses / Condos CENTER TWP - 2 bedroom townhouse, very clean, appliances included. Laundry hook-ups, central air, and integral garage. Nice quiet neighborhood. Private deck in back. Nice location, close to shopping. $795+all. 724-777-5774 CENTER TWP - 2 or 3 bedroom. 724-777-8626 or 724-728-9606.
Meiterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Specialty Sales PRE-SEASON
NEW BRIGHTON - Nice 5 rooms, 2 bath, no pet. $650+ 724-575-0091 NEW BRIGHTON - Nice 1-story house with 1 bedroom, garage, corner lot, includes refrigerator and stove. $650+utilities and security deposit. No pets. No smoking. Call 724-312-6224 for more information.
Now Through June 30th FREE EZ FIT DEFLECTOR, FREE 4-SIGHT PLOW LIGHTING, $500 DOWN PAYMENT MATCH
WHEN YOU PURCHASE SELECT SNO-WAY PLOWS 1 Payments as low as
ROCHESTER TWP - 2nd floor, 2 bedroom. Appliances, off-street parking, $800 includes all, no pets. Call 724-683-9356 for details.
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Total Savings
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WEST MAYFIELD - 1 bedroom, yard, appliances, $350+. No pets. 724-847-4116 or 724-622-2363 WHITE TOWNSHIP - SUNNYHILL APARTMENTS 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Pet friendly. Central air, swimming pool, appliances. Call 724-843-5453.
311 Allegheny Ave.
$49,500
1 Valid 4/1/16 4/1/16-6/30/16 6/30/16 166 on the h purchase of a new 26 seri series or larger Sno-Way plow package. Customer must make $500 down payment. 2 Financing offer subject to credit approval. Payment estimate based on 26 Series package at 3.99% financing for 36 months. Other fees may apply, see participating Sno-Way dealer for details. Excludes 22 Series UTV and Skid Steer Plows.
Spacious three bedroom colonial, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, hardwood floors, pocket doors, one-car detached garage.
Dave Tepsic
Commercial
724.843.5280
Office: 412-262-5500 ext. 272 Cell: 412-398-2183 dtepsic@howardhanna.com
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Plow must be installed and paid in full by October 16, 2016.
WEST ALIQUIPPA
109 Meiter Drive â&#x20AC;˘ Rt. 65 â&#x20AC;˘ Beaver Falls
www.Meiters.com â&#x20AC;˘ Info@Meiters.com
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CHIPPEWA â&#x20AC;˘ 3213 37th Street â&#x20AC;˘ 3 BR 2.5 BA brk, deck, .92 acre DIR: I-376, Chippewa exit, R Rt 51N, R Rt 251 Shenango Rd, R Oakville, R 37th St Mitch Yeager 724-774-2222 x211 MLS#1212397 $237,500
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BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP â&#x20AC;˘ 80 Nicholas Drive â&#x20AC;˘ Quality 3 BR 2.5 BA condo â&#x20AC;˘ SS kit applncs, hickory cabs â&#x20AC;˘ Sunroom. 2-car att grg DIR: up Tusca, L Barclay Hill Jean Randza 724-774-2222 x216 MLS#1081520 $185,000
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BEAVER â&#x20AC;˘ 810 6th Street â&#x20AC;˘ Well maintâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d 2 BR 2 BA brick Cape Cod, Applncs, att garage DIR: I-376, Beaver exit to Court House lite/Market, L Sara Gordon 724-774-2222 x263 MLS#1214990 $170,000
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BEAVER â&#x20AC;˘ 220 Walnut Street â&#x20AC;˘ 3 BR 2.5 BA ranch, 2-car grg â&#x20AC;˘ Totally equipâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d kitchen & laund â&#x20AC;˘ Fin LL. R patio, fncd bark yard DIR: I-376 Beaver exit, R Walnut Gloria Brown 724-774-2222 x222 MLS#1201284 $259,000 3
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BEAVER â&#x20AC;˘ 558 4th Street â&#x20AC;˘ Totally renovated 4 BR, 3 BA â&#x20AC;˘ Air, ďŹ nished basment, lg yard DIR: East on 3rd St (main), L Market (at Courthouse), R 4th Alexander Beltran 724-774-2222 x249 MLS#1206964 $330,000
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ALIQUIPPA â&#x20AC;˘ 1809 Van Buren â&#x20AC;˘ Updtd 2 BR, 1 BA 2-sty brick â&#x20AC;˘ Newer furn. 2 patios, garage DIR: Brodhead, turn Kennedy Blvd, L 3rd lite/Grand, 2nd L Lee Ann Yunt 724-774-2222 x232 MLS#1202555 $79,900 -1
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HOPEWELL - 2 bedroom condo in Independence Square. New paint, new carpet, new lighting-totally redone. All appliances including washer & dryer. $700 + utilities. No pets. Application required. Call 724-544-0749.
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
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CENTER TWP - 4 bedroom, 2 bath. Giant 3 story duplex. Eat-in kitchen. Large bedrooms. Freshly painted. Storage & laundry hook-ups. $950 + utilities. PREMIER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES, 724847-2728.
Mobile Homes & Lots
BEAVER COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS
ROCHESTER - Newly renovated 2 bedroom. Laundry hook-ups on 1st floor, no pets. $500+ utilities, water & sewage included, security deposit required. Call 724-732-6645. 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.
O H I O V I L L E - 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath, 2 car garage, 30 x 30 add on game room, $800+. 724-495-7790 or 724-630-5204
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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.
NEW BRIGHTON - 2 bedrooms. Security deposit required. Water & sewage included. No pets. $450 + utilities. 724-732-6645
Garages
BURGETTSTOWN - Paris area. Close to intersection Rt. 18 & Rt. 22. 3 bedroom, new carpet, fresh paint, full basement, yard, brick patio, attached garage, $1150 + utilities/security deposit. Call evenings & weekends 724-350-2381.
CENTER TWP - 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Updated 3 story duplex. Eatin kitchen. Large bedrooms. Storage & laundry hook-ups. $850+ utilities. PREMIER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES, 724847-2728.
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CONWAY - Duplex, 1st floor, no pets, off-street parking, 1 bedroom, stove, refrigerator & central air. Laundry hook-ups. All utilities & cable TV included. First/last month rent due at signing + security deposit. Reference and credit check. Close to shopping and bus route. $675. 724-869-8012
NEW BRIGHTON - 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large eat-in kitchen, appliances, laundry hook-ups, off-street parking. Includes water, sewage and garbage. $625+ security deposit. Call 724-513-4665 for details. Available May 1.
M O N A C A - downtown (formerly Pacentros), fully equipped turn-key restaurant. Call 724-462-6742.
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
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CONWAY - 2 bedrooms, with appliances, no pets, $625+ electric. 412-638-1017
NEW BRIGHTON - 1st floor, 1 bedroom, private entrance. New appliances, air. Landlord pays; water, hot water, sewage and garbage. Tenant pays gas & electric. No pets, $470+security. Call 724-4942434 for more details.
CHIPPEWA - 5000 +/- sq ft, 1 level, high traffic, ADA compliant, good for office, retail or commercial, easy access to I-376, ample off-road parking. Large truck access. 3 phase service. Call for details, pictures, floor plan. 724-5442353 or 724-544-2443.
BIG BEAVER TWP - 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Big & bright Ranch home. Formal living & dining rooms plus family room. $950 + utilities. PREMIER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES, 724-847-2728.
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CONWAY - 2 bedroom, all electric, central air, new carpet, laundry room, 4 closets, pantry, large kitchen, very clean and personable. 1st time offered since complete remodel. Off-street parking, no pets, no smoking. $675, 724-417-2922
NEW BRIGHTON - 1 bedroom, $475 plus electric. 724-728-2427
CENTER TWP - 2500 sq. ft. retail/office space in Wal-Mart Plaza. 724-775-7529
Townhouses / Condos
Houses
Houses
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CHIPPEWA - Clean 1 bedroom, affordable, one level living. YORK SQUARE APARTMENT Call 866-484-9410.
MOON TWP - 2 bedroom, full kitchen, +electric, no pets. Call 724457-7052.
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DAUGHERTY TOWNSHIP â&#x20AC;˘ 159A Londonderry Drive â&#x20AC;˘ Move-in ready 3 BR 1.5 BA townhouse; newer kit applncs DIR: Rt 65 to 13th St/Marion Hill, L Londonderry; 1st on L Theresa Master 724-774-2222 x223 MLS#1222161 $149,900
ECONOMY â&#x20AC;˘ 320 Celestial Drive â&#x20AC;˘ 3 BR 1.5 BA 2-sty, int grg â&#x20AC;˘ Lg bay win in LR. Kit applncs DIR: Conway Wallrose Rd, Sunset Hills Dr, L Celestial Susan Ivey 724-774-2222 x234 MLS#1221949 $189,000
ELLWOOD CITY â&#x20AC;˘ 108 13th Street â&#x20AC;˘ 2 BR 1 BA 2-sty on dbl lot â&#x20AC;˘ Lg LR, DR w/new laminate ďŹ&#x201A;s â&#x20AC;˘ Lots basement storg. Lg deck DIR: Lawrence Ave, R/L 13th BJ Mike 724-774-2222 x264 MLS#1209787 $64,900
MIDLAND â&#x20AC;˘ 625 Virginia Avenue â&#x20AC;˘ Only frame left: Total redone 2-3 BR 2 BA 2-story, applncs DIR: Rt 68, L/R 7th Street, L Virginia (last street 1-way) Pamela Braun 724-774-2222 x225 MLS#1208382 $92,500
PATTERSON TOWNSHIP â&#x20AC;˘ 89 St Andrews Drive â&#x20AC;˘ Pristine 3 BR ranch on large corner lot. Hardwoods thru-out DIR: Rt 51, L 8th St, R Darlington, R St Andrews Dr Tina Reed 724-774-2222 x230 MLS#1220191 $195,000
ROCHESTER TOWNSHIP â&#x20AC;˘ 623 Virginia Avenue â&#x20AC;˘ 3 BR 2.5 BA brk ranch w/plush shrubbery = privacy, 2-car grg DIR: up Adams,L @ Sheetz lite R Sunset, on corner, park in R Mary Briancesco 724-774-2222 MLS#1070287 $115,000
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2016
H4 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2014 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | A12
BEAVER COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS®
Real Estate
SHOWCASE C O M M E R C I A L P R O P E R T Y
H O M E P R E V I E W N E W L I S T I N G
O P E N
H O M E AMBRIDGE $37,000
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!
STEVE ROBERTS REALTOR® CELL: 412-867-9311 OFFICE: 724-774-4420
HOPEWELL TWP. $99,900 1806 HUDSON AVE.
Great home in Crestmont Village neighborhood. More than meets the eye... This brick home features 2 bedrooms, newer furnace, roof and windows as well as a full basement. Spacious eat-in kitchen for your dining enjoyment. Pull down steps for ease of access to additional attic storage. All the mechanical updates are done. Maintenance free exterior. JOAN SHANAHAN CELL: 724-624-0778 OFFICE: 724-774-5330
BADEN $139,900
334 CAMILLA ST.
Attractive & well-maintained 2-story 3 Bedroom 2.5 bath brick with flowering shrubbery surrounding the home. Galley kitchen with new floor, appliances, washer, dryer! Hardwood under newer carpeting. New & updated baths, half bath on main floor! 5-year roof, new hot water tank. Dining room, 1st floor den, stone fireplace, central air. Clean basement enters 1-car integral garage. Covered patio off kitchen. Beautiful new garden shed. #1223705
JACKIE KRKUC 412-680-6445 JULIE FRIONI 724-713-4390
DARLINGTON $152,500
P R E V I E W
H O M E
H O U S E
O P E N H O U S E
P R I C E R E D U C T I O N
KATHYLEE SPEIGLE CELL: 724-321-1325 OFFICE: 724-776-5510X 136
NEW BRIGHTON $43,900
862 GROVE AVE. • OPEN 1-3
UPDATE!!! We now have BRAND NEW wall to wall carpet in the living room, dining room, stairs and both bedrooms as well as FRESHLY painted walls throughout! You do not need to do a thing except turn the key and move right in. Front door and trim has also been painted. Call Corrine today to schedule a viewing of this spectacular 2 bedroom, 1 bath home! You can make this house your HOME, rent it out for at least $615 a month, OR run your small business from here as it is Zoned C1. CORRINE LUCAS, REALTOR ® CELL: 724-714-9219 OFFICE: 724-774-4420
PATTERSON TWP. $309,000 5 WINDYCREST DR.
Wonderful 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home that you will never outgrow! Private main floor master bedroom suite. Possible in-house suite with separate entrance. Eat-in kitchen has granite counters. Great room has dining area & gas fireplace. Hardwood floors, den/office, large bedrooms. Fantastic rear yard, screened porch, 2-car attached garage. Blackhawk Schools. Close to shopping, dining and major highways. #1209498 LYNN PETERSON 724-312-7980 NANCY KRISTIAN 412-979-7437
93 NICHOLAS DR.
Open contemporary floor plan with vaulted ceilings, corner fireplace, and first floor master bedroom! Floor plan offers option of additional first floor bedroom or cozy family room/den. Open eatin kitchen with cafe bar top opening to dining area. 2 car garage with extra storage and pull down attic storage with adjoining mudroom/laundry. Neutral decor with cozy exterior patio just off the living area. Part of Barclay Hill Estates Condominium with shared use of clubhouse. Easy access to shopping, Beaver, and I-376.
COREY OLSZANSKI CELL: 724-712-6004 OFFICE: 724-774-5330
INDUSTRY $124,500
P R E V I E W
H O M E
1193 MIDLAND-BEAVER RD.
P R E V I E W N E W L I S T I N G
O P E N
Charm and character galore plus view! This house has it all! First floor boasts lovely hardwood floors. Large rooms throughout the home. Nicely updated kitchen which walks right out onto your screened patio. First floor master bedroom with master bath. Two bedrooms and full bath on the upper level. Additional room could be play room/ walk-in closet or dressing room. Park-like setting with an unobstructed view of the Ohio River. You can clearly see the Montgomery Dam from your own yard Two stall garage plus lengthy driveway for off-street parking ease. Full basement could easily be finished for additional space if needed. Brick construction for maintenance free living. So much about this house to love. Move right in and do nothing but enjoy the charm of the home and the view!
JILL DEHART CELL: 724-624-0778 OFFICE: 724-774-5330
ECONOMY $145,000
P R E V I E W
186 WALLROSE HEIGHTS RD.
Such a warm cottage feeling when you enter this home that sits on a 2 acre piece of land with three bedrooms, one on the main floor, full bath, HUGE living room, eat-in kitchen and formal dining room. Upstairs there are two bedrooms, full bath and an additional space for computer, game room or office area. Original hardwood, basement is super clean, plenty of storage, and higher ceilings for an older home. Public water and NEW sewer for this country home! The view is second to none, you can enjoy from your deck with access from the kitchen. There is a barn in lower portion of property as well as 2 car detached garage with attached additional storage.
MELISSA GULLA CELL: 724-601-3098 OFFICE: 724-933-6300 X 415
DAUGHTERY TWP. $149,000
H O U S E O P E N
Exceptionally maintained ranch home on level lot. 3 bedroom home features hardwood floors, slate entry, level yard & 2 car attached garage. Newer roof 2007, high efficiency furnace 2012, central air, hot water tank 2007, newer windows & electric. Family room & full bath in basement level. Kitchen hook-ups in basement for stove & refrigerator. DIRECTIONS: Marion Hill or Sunflower Rd., Rochester Rd., 52nd St, Craig St., property on left.
TAMMY ROMESBURG 724-776-2900
RACCOON TWP $359,900
H O U S E
O P E N H O U S E
O P E N
322 HOLT RD. • OPEN 1-3
H O U S E
Welcome to country living in this beautiful well maintained 4 bedroom home on just shy of an acre lot. Large entry leads into open flow between living room, dining room & kitchen. Good size bedroom, plenty of storage & bath with updated cabinetry. Spacious family area on lower level with captivating stone fireplace. Additional room, full bath & sizable laundry room. DIRECTIONS: I-376, Aliquippa Exit towards Green Garden Rd., right on Patterson Rd, right Holt Rd., property immediately on right. (corner lot).
MICHELLE TEMPALSKI 724-776-2900
O P E PATTERSON HEIGHTS N $184,900
BEAVER FALLS $48,000 1401 4TH AVE.
Fully rented duplex! One unit is a 2 bedroom 1 bath and the other is a 1 bedroom 1 bath unit! Utilities are split.
BRUCE FLEMING CELL: 724-825-6919 OFFICE: 724-774-5330
LEETSDALE $64,900 14 BEECH ST.
This 2 bedroom, 1 ½ bath bungalow located in Quaker Valley School District is very convenient to Ohio River Boulevard. It has hardwood floors, high ceilings, newer windows, an updated bathroom, and a large front porch. Here is both interior and exterior access to the unfinished basement, a nice side and back yard, and shed. Please call Mike for an appointment today! MIKE MILLER, REALTOR® CELL: 412-760-1222 OFFICE: 724-774-4420
O P E N
203 CRAIG ST. • OPEN 1-3
116 VALLEY RD. • OPEN 1-3
Three bedroom two full bath ranch with a full basement on over 8.5 acres! Blackhawk Schools 24x24 two detached garage, two outbuildings 12x30 and 18x22. Bring your animals. There is a horse pasture! Oil, Gas and Mineral rights are conveying with property. At least half of property wooded with the state game lands across the street. There is quad and horse trails! DIRECTIONS: 376W Chippewa exit left 51N through Chippewa heading towards Ohio second blinker light left Cannelton Rd right Valley Rd first drive on right.
BRIGHTON TWP. $184,900
H O M E
AMBRIDGE $62,900
1516 BEAVER RD. • OPEN 1-3
A must see! Cute, remodeled throughout and move-in ready. Brand new furnace and water heater, freshly painted and new flooring throughout. First floor laundry/mudroom. DIR: Rt. 65 to right on Eighth, left on Duss, right on 15th, left on Beaver. MLS# 1222708 MICHELLE TIRRENO OFFICE: 724-775-1000 X8171
HOPEWELL $129,900
108 GRANITE DR. • OPEN 11–1
Updated brick ranch with welcoming front porch; original hardwood floors throughout the main level. Complete kitchen remodel includes stainless steel appliances and tons of cabinet space. Updated full bath with tile shower surround. Spacious basement provides additional living space and offers tons of storage. Additional updates include a new furnace, updated electrical system, additional insulation in attic, and new roof. DIRECTIONS: Brodhead Rd. thru 5-Points toward Moon Twp., left on Harper, right on Marble St., right on Granite Street. House is on the right.
JOHN SHUTEY III 412-262-4630
ROCHESTER $127,900
H O M E P R E V I E W H O M E P R E V I E W O P E N H O U S E O P E N H O U S E O P E N
168 RT. 68 • OPEN 1-3
H O U S E
O P E N
Older charm in this spacious three bedroom brick home! Ample sized living room and dining room. Home features a larger, detached two stall garage. Awesome concrete driveway! Hardwood flooring throughout, newer windows & HVAC. Lovely oak kitchen, country setting yet close to school and shopping! The lot is amazing. Spacious and wonderful back yard for family gatherings!! KATHY GREEN CELL: 724-601-8619 OFFICE: 724-933-6300 EXT. 316
CENTER TWP. $304,900
128 MCCRACKEN DR.
This beautiful home has it all. Upgraded appliances, large kitchen island with seating for family fun while cooking. Large dining room and living room for great entertaining. Open floor plan in kitchen, family room and deck. Awesome for entertaining! Covered deck off of the family room with a supersize deck and a fire pit patio for all the outdoor fun!! Enjoy a second full kitchen and finished lower level family room with gas fireplace and plenty of sunlight! Enjoy a finished workout area and plenty of storage too! Too many extras to mention. BEVERLY PIETRANDREA 724-774-5330
OHIOVILLE $167,900 563 ENGLE RD.
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. Call Mike today.
MIKE MILLER, REALTOR® CELL: 412-760-1222 OFFICE: 724-774-4420
BIG BEAVER $149,900
154 MIDVALE RD. • OPEN 1-3
Charming 2-story Cape with 4 bedrooms. Large game room in low level with a full kitchen area and wood burning fireplace. Enclosed lower level porch with hot tub. Bedrooms have skylights that open with screens for extra air circulation! Brand new stainless steel appliances in main kitchen and appliances on the lower level game room/kitchen area are included! There is a 32 x 40 garage with tons of extra room for a workshop or storage. Home warranty is included!! DIRECTIONS: I-376 to Rt. 551 S (Wallace Run Road) toward Rt. 18, left onto Norwood Drive (turns into Main St.), left onto State St., left onto 3rd Ave., stay right onto Midvale Rd., property on right.
TAMMY LOFTUS 412-262-4630
HOPEWELL TWP. $99,900 105 GRINGO • OPEN 1-3
Cozy move-in ready townhouse. Easy access to I-376. 2 bedroom & 1.5 bath. Property highlights include a spacious deck, new appliances & 2nd floor laundry. Extra storage in backyard sheds. DIRECTIONS: I-376, Hopewell Exit, Rt. 151, left on Gringo Independence. ANDREW GLOD 412-264-8300
ROCHESTER $118,900
112 MCCLELLAND DR. • OPEN 1-3
H O U S E O P E N
Updated kitchen with stainless steel appliances and luxury vinyl floors, Updated bathroom with new vanity/sink, floor and lighting, Original hardwood floors throughout, log burning fireplace, New light fixtures and window treatments throughout, New paint exterior and neutral interior, Full unfinished basement that can be finished or tons of storage, One car attached garage and open driveway with lots of extra parking! ANTHONY LEONE CELL: 724-462-5455 OFFICE: 724-933-6300 X 523
H O M E P R E V I E W H O M E P R E V I E W O P E N H O U S E
O P E N
FRANKLIN TWP. $159,900 326 VIRGINIA AVE.
Enjoy the courtyard view from the balcony of your rustic master bedroom. This spacious Cape Cod features amazing hardwood floors, leaded glass windows, central air and fireplace. Situated on nearly 3/4 acre with plenty of off-street parking and a 2 car garage. Give Jeanie a call for a showing today! JEANIE PARRISH, REALTOR® CELL: 724-622-0942 OFFICE: 724-774-4420
RACCOON TWP. $145,000
111 WEST SHAFFER DR.
Country living and city convenience! This is situated on almost 1 acre. Enjoy this open design of the kitchen, dining room and living room on the first floor. Upstairs are 2 additional rooms, a full bath and large walk-in closet. Call Jeanie today.
JEANIE PARRISH, REALTOR® CELL: 724-622-0942 OFFICE: 724-774-4420
CHIPPEWA TWP. $169,900
1023 TIMBERWOOD DR. • OPEN 1-3
This 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath condo is loaded with upgrades including an all season room with sliders to patio, gas fireplace in living room, extra custom built storage room on 2nd floor. Master bath has 5’ walk-in shower, walk-in closet. First floor laundry, 2 car garage with new garage doors. DIRECTIONS: I-376 to Chippewa, right on Rt. 51 to right Braden School Rd., at stop sign, right Braun Rd., left Timberwood Dr. MLS# 1079463 ESTELLE EVANS 724-775-1000 X 8173
HOPEWELL TWP. $229,900
4409 SCHOOL ST. • OPEN 1-3
H O U S E P R I C E R E D U C T I O N
P R I C E
Unique home features, not only a wide open backyard, but a second level in-law suite complete with 2 bedroom, full bath, kitchen & deck with space to spare. The raised main level has 2 entrances. 1st entrance leads into fully equipped kitchen. Basement features spacious game room with plenty of room, bar & bath. Separate space for laundry. DIRECTIONS: I-376, Hopewell Exit, PA151 E (Gringo Rd.), left on Broadhead Rd., right on School St, property on right.
ANDREW GLOD 412-264-8300
PATTERSON HEIGHTS $144,500 650 SIXTH ST.
Beautiful ranch with so many updates in the highly regarded Blackhawk School District. Ceramic tile floor in the roomy eat-in kitchen with lots of storage space. Hardwood flooring throughout the rest of the main living area. Come see the beautiful, newly finished lower level which boasts a cozy family room with a gas burning fire place and the large 3rd bedroom. The outdoor living space includes a fenced in yard, lovely landscaping, a Pergola, and a large space for patio furniture for outdoor entertaining. Many updates within the last 2 years including windows, doors, gutters, fence, garage roof/door. Home warranty on house!
LISA COLLINS CELL: 724-814-2744 OFFICE: 724-766-9705 X 3559
Let these REALTORS® help you find the perfect home. 624 FIFTH ST • OPEN SUNDAY 1-3
H O U S E
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. DIRECTIONS: Beaver, Darlington Rd, right on Fifth St, property on left.
PATTERSON TWP $124,900 1828 9TH ST • OPEN 1-4
Adorable 2 story with new, beautiful kitchen, Corian, stainless steel refrigerator. New paint in & out. High efficiency furnace- 2yrs. lush landscaping. Low taxes, Blackhawk schools. DIRECTIONS: Up 8th St hill, left at stop sign, right on Ninth St Host agent: Karen Super.
H O U AD INFORMATION S TAMMY LOFTUS 724-775-3200 MELISSA GULLA E EXT. 153 412-262-4630 CELL: 724-601-3098 OFFICE: 724-933-6300 X 415
PULASKI TWP $92,900
3910 41ST AVE • OPEN 1-3
Well maintained 3 bedroom ranch on corner lot. Enjoy your morning coffee or evening beverage on the deck right outside of the kitchen. Your friends and family will love to gather around the fire pit out back. A cozy wood burning stove highlights the main floor and will be a great option for heating this winter. There’s plenty of storage space on the lower level. Third bedroom on the lower level can be turned into a family room! Great starter home or downsizing. This is a Must See! Don’t Miss Out! Home Warranty is included! DIRECTIONS: Route 65 through the Main St (3rd Ave) of New Brighton, Turn onto 13th St, turns into Sunflower Rd, left onto 41st Ave
R E D U C T I O N
CHIPPEWA $175,000
334B BRAUN RD
Well-designed 2 bedroom 2 bath one floor condo located in small community! Quiet setting. Fabulous great room with vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, great sun exposure. Equipped kitchen, ceramic tile floors, and breakfast bar. Large master with en-suite bath. Main floor laundry, 2-car attached garage with overhead storage; exposed aggregate patio with awning. Easy access to 3 major highways: I-376, Rt. 65 & PA Turnpike. #1215010
H O U S ASSOCIATION INFORMATION: WWW.MYBCAR.COM LYNN PETERSON E TAMMY LOFTUS NANCY KRISTIAN 412-262-4630
724-774-2222 724-312-7980 412-979-7437
00 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
Your 5 Points Ford Dealer!
Enjoy Great Factory Rebates & Dealer Discounts During Our
CELEBRATION of Savings!
K athy Wagler’s
Now Thru May 31
Hopewell 2016 Power Windows, Locks, Mirrors, FX4 Off Road Pkg., XL Chrome Pkg.
32,957
$
2016
F-150 S/C XL 4x4
Sale Price
36,799
Stock #6t046 *Includes Ford 12 Month Basic Maintenance Plan
Auto, AC,AC, Power Windows, Auto, Power Windows, Locks, Mirrors, Heated Leather Locks, Mirrors, Heated Seats, Seats, Heated Steering Wheel Heated Steering Wheel * **
* **
* **
Stock#6C025
SalePrice Price Sale
25,902 24,899
$$
Stock #6C025 Includes Ford 1212 Month Maintenance *Includes Ford MonthBasic Basic Maintenance PlanPlan
* **
Sale Price
39,999
* **
Stock #6t071 *Includes Ford 12 Month Basic Maintenance Plan
2016 2016
ESCAPE SE 4WD
Auto, Windows, Auto,AC, AC, Power Power Windows, Locks, Panoramic Locks,Mirrors, Mirrors, Panoramic Vista VistaRoof, Roof, Navigation Navigation
18,860 18,860
$$
$
* **
2016
F-150 Crew Cab XLT 4x4
Power Windows, Locks, Mirrors, FX4 Off Road Pkg., XLT Chrome Appearance Pkg., 5.0 V8
Stock #6t040 *Includes Ford 12 Month Basic Maintenance Plan
FOCUS SE HATCH
SalePrice Price Sale
Sale Price
$
2016
F-150 S/C 4x4 xlt
Power Windows, Locks, Mirrors, FX4 Off Road Pkg., XLT Chrome Pkg., 3.5 ECO Boost
* **
2016
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | I1
Edge FWD EDGE SE FWD SE
Auto, AC, Power Windows, Auto, AC, Power Locks, Mirrors,Locks, 2.0 Ecoboost Windows, Mirrors, 2.0 Ecoboost * ** Stock#6T031
SalePrice Price Sale
26,199 26,199
$$
Stock #6T031 Includes Ford BasicMaintenance Maintenance *Includes Ford1212Month Month Basic Plan Plan
* **
* ** * **
Stock#6T081
Stock #6T081 Includes BasicMaintenance Maintenance *IncludesFord Ford12 12Month Month Basic Plan Plan
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
$
• ‘11 Hyundai Sonata..............$12,900 • ‘11 Mazda 3 Touring............$12,900 • ‘14 Hyundai Accent...............$12,900 • ‘13 Hyundai Sonata..............$14,900 • ‘09 Escape XLT 4x4.................$14,900 • ’13 Escape AWD......................$17,900 • ‘12 Lincoln MKZ AWD............$21,900 • ‘14 Fusion Titanium AWD......$22,900
• ‘11 F-150 Crew 4x4................$22,900 • ‘13 Maxima SV sport............$23,900 • ‘14 Toyota Rav 4 LTD............$24,900 • ‘12 Explorer AWD..................$26,900 • ‘15 Subaru Forester.............$26,900 • ‘14 Edge Limited.....................$28,488 • ‘13 Taurus SHO AWD..............$28,900 • ’13 F-150 STX S. Cab...............$28,900
• ‘13 Edge Sport AWD..............$29,900 • ‘14 F-150 STX S. Cab 4x4........$30,900 • ‘13 Lincoln MKS AWD............$30,900 • ‘11 F-350 Reg Cab Diesel........$31,900 • ‘15 Mustang Gt Coupe..........$32,900 • ‘15 F-150 FX4 Crew . .............$37,900 • ‘12 F-150 Lariat Crew...........$37,900 • ‘15 Wrangler Unlt Rubicon....$40,000
* 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.
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
Chevy Super LIKE US!
Crivelli
Tag
Beaver Rt. 68 (Vanport) • 724-728-4800
www.nickcrivelli.com ‘16
‘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
$
188
ALL NEW
#C6067
$
payment based on 36 months. 10,000 miles per year. excludes tax and plate. 1st Payment due $188. Cash or trade Equity of $500. Total due at inception $688. $0 Security Deposit. Competitive Lease $500. Select Model Bonus Cash $500 with approved credit.
‘16
Equinox AWD LT
$
258*
‘16
Cruze LT
sign & drive $0 due at signing
#T6594
*36 mo. lease
$
‘15
Spark LS Hatchback #C6046 MSRP...............................................................$14,635 Crivelli discount........................................ -$700
chevy rebate............................................... -$500 ***Lease Loyalty........................................ -$500 *Select Model Bonus Cash............... -$1,500
chevy bonus cash.................................. -$1,000
crivelli sale price...................................$12,935 cash or trade equity............................. -$4,000
crivelli sale price...................................$19,000 cash or trade equity............................. -$4,000
Final $ price...
‘16
Silverado 1500 2WD LS Dbl Cab
15,000
4.8L V8, 6 speed automatic, remote keyless entry, heavy duty trailer equipment, locking DIFFERENTIAL
Express 2500 Work Van
#T5059
#T6557
24,740
Final $ price...
$
Final price...
‘16
MSRP...............................................................$32,540 Crivelli Discount..................................... -$1,475 GM rebate.................................................... -$1,000 *Select Model BOnus Cash................... -$2,500 **Competitive Lease.................................... -$500 crivelli sale price...................................$27,065 cash or trade equity............................. -$4,000
MSRP...............................................................$33,905 Crivelli discount..................................... -$5,165 crivelli sale price...................................$28,740 cash or trade equity............................. -$4,000
36 mo. lease
1/4 cylinder, auto transmission, power steering, power breaks, rear defogger, rear camera, A/C, MyLink Radio with Aple Car Play/Android auto capabilities, ONSTAR 4G LTE Wifi.
MSRP...............................................................$21,995 Crivelli discount........................................ -$495
36 mo. lease
216*
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. Select Model Bonus Cash $500 with approved credit.
ALL NEW
#C6058
4.3L V6, 6 Speed auto, trailer package with lock differential, power windows, locks, mirrors, on star and much more!
Final $ price...
Trax awd lt
ALL NEW
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!
*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, COMPETITIVE lease $1500, Select Model Bonus Cash $500, Total due at inception $0 with approved credit.
‘15
212
1.4L 4 cYL. turbo, 6 speed automatic, power windows, locks, mirrors, power driver seat, rear camera with park assist, protection package, remote start, onSTAR 4G LTE wifi.
*Payment based on 36 months. 10,000 miles per year. Excludes tax & plate. First payment $212. Security deposit $0. Cash or trade equity $500. Total due at inception $712. Payment includes $1,000 competitive lease. $500 Select Model bonus Cash with approved credit
4 cylinder, 6 speed automatic, remote start, heated front seats, protection package, onstar 4G LTE WIFI!
#T6591
‘16
1.5L , 6 speed automatic, Power windows, locks, mirrors, cruise control, remote start, convenience & technology package, onstar 4G LTE wifi and much more!
Malibu LT
*36 mo. lease
• Military Appreciation month! Includes veterans • Supplier Pricing on ‘16 Silverado LD DBL LT • $2000 Corvette Loyalty
8,935
5.3 L V8, 6 speed automatic, all weather mats, rooF rack with cross rails. power windows, locks, mirrors, onstar 4ge LTE Wifi
Tahoe 4WD LT #t6583 MSRP...............................................................$56,700 crivelli discount..................................... -$2,575
*select model bonus cash............... -$3,500 ***Lease Loyalty........................................ -$500
crivelli sale price...................................$50,125 cash or trade equity............................. -$4,000
23,065
Final $ price...
46,125
*Chevrolet select model bonus cash/specific units only. **Must have a current lease on a ‘99 or newer non GM Car or LD Truck. ***Must trade a ‘99 or newer gm car or ld truck.
Buy With Confidence! ‘12 Chevy Cruze LT
‘14 Chevy Cruze LT
4 Cly, auto, a/c, power windows, only 6,000 miLES
RS package, Power windows, locks, mirrors, tilt and cruise
12,700
$
‘14 chevy Equinox Lt AWD, 4 Cyl, Auto, A/C, Leather, Only 17,000 Miles
24,300
$
17,100
18,700
$
$
26,500
$
Power windows, only 31,000 miiles
27,900
$
V6, Auto, Air, P windows, locks only 79,000 miles!
5 door, 4 cyl, auto, A/C
$
v6, power windows power locks
$
‘09 Chevy Malibu LT
4cyl, power windows, power locks, sunroof, only 48,000 miles
‘13 Chevy Equinox LS
‘13 Honda cr-v ex
’12 Chevy Traverse LT
AWD, 4Cyl, Auto, A/C,
AWD, 4Cyl, automatic,
awd, v6, power windows/locks
Power windows, only 26,000 miLES
power Sunroof
only 53,000 miles
7,900 $8,500 $9,900 $19,900 $21,500 $22,900
‘10 Chevy Impala LT
’12 Chevy Silverado LT ’11 chevy silverado lt EXT. Ext. cab CAB 4x4, V8, 4x4, v8, Power windows, locks
‘06 Buick Lacrosse CX
‘12 Ford Fiesta
‘13 Chevy Malibu LT
4 Cyl, Auto, Power Windows, Locks, only 9,000 miLES
trucks & suvs
bUDGET cARS
‘12 Mazda 3
4cyl, Auto, Sunroof, Power Windows, Locks
‘12 Nissan Cube S
4cyl, Auto, A/C, Power Windows, Locks, only 37,000 miles
‘15 Subaru Forester
‘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
10,900 $11,300 $12,100 $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
00 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
Your 5 Points Ford Dealer!
Enjoy Great Factory Rebates & Dealer Discounts During Our
CELEBRATION of Savings!
K athy Wagler’s
Now Thru May 31
Hopewell 2016 Power Windows, Locks, Mirrors, FX4 Off Road Pkg., XL Chrome Pkg.
32,957
$
2016
F-150 S/C XL 4x4
Sale Price
36,799
Stock #6t046 *Includes Ford 12 Month Basic Maintenance Plan
Auto, AC,AC, Power Windows, Auto, Power Windows, Locks, Mirrors, Heated Leather Locks, Mirrors, Heated Seats, Seats, Heated Steering Wheel Heated Steering Wheel * **
* **
* **
Stock#6C025
SalePrice Price Sale
25,902 24,899
$$
Stock #6C025 Includes Ford 1212 Month Maintenance *Includes Ford MonthBasic Basic Maintenance PlanPlan
* **
Sale Price
39,999
* **
Stock #6t071 *Includes Ford 12 Month Basic Maintenance Plan
2016 2016
ESCAPE SE 4WD
Auto, Windows, Auto,AC, AC, Power Power Windows, Locks, Panoramic Locks,Mirrors, Mirrors, Panoramic Vista VistaRoof, Roof, Navigation Navigation
18,860 18,860
$$
$
* **
2016
F-150 Crew Cab XLT 4x4
Power Windows, Locks, Mirrors, FX4 Off Road Pkg., XLT Chrome Appearance Pkg., 5.0 V8
Stock #6t040 *Includes Ford 12 Month Basic Maintenance Plan
FOCUS SE HATCH
SalePrice Price Sale
Sale Price
$
2016
F-150 S/C 4x4 xlt
Power Windows, Locks, Mirrors, FX4 Off Road Pkg., XLT Chrome Pkg., 3.5 ECO Boost
* **
2016
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | I1
Edge FWD EDGE SE FWD SE
Auto, AC, Power Windows, Auto, AC, Power Locks, Mirrors,Locks, 2.0 Ecoboost Windows, Mirrors, 2.0 Ecoboost * ** Stock#6T031
SalePrice Price Sale
26,199 26,199
$$
Stock #6T031 Includes Ford BasicMaintenance Maintenance *Includes Ford1212Month Month Basic Plan Plan
* **
* ** * **
Stock#6T081
Stock #6T081 Includes BasicMaintenance Maintenance *IncludesFord Ford12 12Month Month Basic Plan Plan
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
$
• ‘11 Hyundai Sonata..............$12,900 • ‘11 Mazda 3 Touring............$12,900 • ‘14 Hyundai Accent...............$12,900 • ‘13 Hyundai Sonata..............$14,900 • ‘09 Escape XLT 4x4.................$14,900 • ’13 Escape AWD......................$17,900 • ‘12 Lincoln MKZ AWD............$21,900 • ‘14 Fusion Titanium AWD......$22,900
• ‘11 F-150 Crew 4x4................$22,900 • ‘13 Maxima SV sport............$23,900 • ‘14 Toyota Rav 4 LTD............$24,900 • ‘12 Explorer AWD..................$26,900 • ‘15 Subaru Forester.............$26,900 • ‘14 Edge Limited.....................$28,488 • ‘13 Taurus SHO AWD..............$28,900 • ’13 F-150 STX S. Cab...............$28,900
• ‘13 Edge Sport AWD..............$29,900 • ‘14 F-150 STX S. Cab 4x4........$30,900 • ‘13 Lincoln MKS AWD............$30,900 • ‘11 F-350 Reg Cab Diesel........$31,900 • ‘15 Mustang Gt Coupe..........$32,900 • ‘15 F-150 FX4 Crew . .............$37,900 • ‘12 F-150 Lariat Crew...........$37,900 • ‘15 Wrangler Unlt Rubicon....$40,000
* 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.
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
Chevy Super LIKE US!
Crivelli
Tag
Beaver Rt. 68 (Vanport) • 724-728-4800
www.nickcrivelli.com ‘16
‘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
$
188
ALL NEW
#C6067
$
payment based on 36 months. 10,000 miles per year. excludes tax and plate. 1st Payment due $188. Cash or trade Equity of $500. Total due at inception $688. $0 Security Deposit. Competitive Lease $500. Select Model Bonus Cash $500 with approved credit.
‘16
Equinox AWD LT
$
258*
‘16
Cruze LT
sign & drive $0 due at signing
#T6594
*36 mo. lease
$
‘15
Spark LS Hatchback #C6046 MSRP...............................................................$14,635 Crivelli discount........................................ -$700
chevy rebate............................................... -$500 ***Lease Loyalty........................................ -$500 *Select Model Bonus Cash............... -$1,500
chevy bonus cash.................................. -$1,000
crivelli sale price...................................$12,935 cash or trade equity............................. -$4,000
crivelli sale price...................................$19,000 cash or trade equity............................. -$4,000
Final $ price...
‘16
Silverado 1500 2WD LS Dbl Cab
15,000
4.8L V8, 6 speed automatic, remote keyless entry, heavy duty trailer equipment, locking DIFFERENTIAL
Express 2500 Work Van
#T5059
#T6557
24,740
Final $ price...
$
Final price...
‘16
MSRP...............................................................$32,540 Crivelli Discount..................................... -$1,475 GM rebate.................................................... -$1,000 *Select Model BOnus Cash................... -$2,500 **Competitive Lease.................................... -$500 crivelli sale price...................................$27,065 cash or trade equity............................. -$4,000
MSRP...............................................................$33,905 Crivelli discount..................................... -$5,165 crivelli sale price...................................$28,740 cash or trade equity............................. -$4,000
36 mo. lease
1/4 cylinder, auto transmission, power steering, power breaks, rear defogger, rear camera, A/C, MyLink Radio with Aple Car Play/Android auto capabilities, ONSTAR 4G LTE Wifi.
MSRP...............................................................$21,995 Crivelli discount........................................ -$495
36 mo. lease
216*
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. Select Model Bonus Cash $500 with approved credit.
ALL NEW
#C6058
4.3L V6, 6 Speed auto, trailer package with lock differential, power windows, locks, mirrors, on star and much more!
Final $ price...
Trax awd lt
ALL NEW
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!
*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, COMPETITIVE lease $1500, Select Model Bonus Cash $500, Total due at inception $0 with approved credit.
‘15
212
1.4L 4 cYL. turbo, 6 speed automatic, power windows, locks, mirrors, power driver seat, rear camera with park assist, protection package, remote start, onSTAR 4G LTE wifi.
*Payment based on 36 months. 10,000 miles per year. Excludes tax & plate. First payment $212. Security deposit $0. Cash or trade equity $500. Total due at inception $712. Payment includes $1,000 competitive lease. $500 Select Model bonus Cash with approved credit
4 cylinder, 6 speed automatic, remote start, heated front seats, protection package, onstar 4G LTE WIFI!
#T6591
‘16
1.5L , 6 speed automatic, Power windows, locks, mirrors, cruise control, remote start, convenience & technology package, onstar 4G LTE wifi and much more!
Malibu LT
*36 mo. lease
• Military Appreciation month! Includes veterans • Supplier Pricing on ‘16 Silverado LD DBL LT • $2000 Corvette Loyalty
8,935
5.3 L V8, 6 speed automatic, all weather mats, rooF rack with cross rails. power windows, locks, mirrors, onstar 4ge LTE Wifi
Tahoe 4WD LT #t6583 MSRP...............................................................$56,700 crivelli discount..................................... -$2,575
*select model bonus cash............... -$3,500 ***Lease Loyalty........................................ -$500
crivelli sale price...................................$50,125 cash or trade equity............................. -$4,000
23,065
Final $ price...
46,125
*Chevrolet select model bonus cash/specific units only. **Must have a current lease on a ‘99 or newer non GM Car or LD Truck. ***Must trade a ‘99 or newer gm car or ld truck.
Buy With Confidence! ‘12 Chevy Cruze LT
‘14 Chevy Cruze LT
4 Cly, auto, a/c, power windows, only 6,000 miLES
RS package, Power windows, locks, mirrors, tilt and cruise
12,700
$
‘14 chevy Equinox Lt AWD, 4 Cyl, Auto, A/C, Leather, Only 17,000 Miles
24,300
$
17,100
18,700
$
$
26,500
$
Power windows, only 31,000 miiles
27,900
$
V6, Auto, Air, P windows, locks only 79,000 miles!
5 door, 4 cyl, auto, A/C
$
v6, power windows power locks
$
‘09 Chevy Malibu LT
4cyl, power windows, power locks, sunroof, only 48,000 miles
‘13 Chevy Equinox LS
‘13 Honda cr-v ex
’12 Chevy Traverse LT
AWD, 4Cyl, Auto, A/C,
AWD, 4Cyl, automatic,
awd, v6, power windows/locks
Power windows, only 26,000 miLES
power Sunroof
only 53,000 miles
7,900 $8,500 $9,900 $19,900 $21,500 $22,900
‘10 Chevy Impala LT
’12 Chevy Silverado LT ’11 chevy silverado lt EXT. Ext. cab CAB 4x4, V8, 4x4, v8, Power windows, locks
‘06 Buick Lacrosse CX
‘12 Ford Fiesta
‘13 Chevy Malibu LT
4 Cyl, Auto, Power Windows, Locks, only 9,000 miLES
trucks & suvs
bUDGET cARS
‘12 Mazda 3
4cyl, Auto, Sunroof, Power Windows, Locks
‘12 Nissan Cube S
4cyl, Auto, A/C, Power Windows, Locks, only 37,000 miles
‘15 Subaru Forester
‘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
10,900 $11,300 $12,100 $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
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I2
| THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
Motorcycles
Motorcycles
Motorcycles
Motorcycles
HONDA HELIX SCOOTER
SUZUKI BOULEVARD C90T 1500, 2009 û Only 1855 mi. û
ttttttttttt 1992, 250cc, auto, red in color, 8600 miles, 70 miles to a gallon, runs great, $1795.
724-843-0476 HONDA SCOOTER ùû1992ûù
Harley Davidson Wideglide 2002
Runs great, good gas mileage, Includes owner’s manual.
Honda GL 1800
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
2003, showroom condition, 36,200 mi., red. This is the ONE, many extras, cash only $10,950. 724-3502560 rdhartjrinpa@verizon.net
HONDA ASPENCADE
HONDA GOLDWING û û GL 1000 û û
GL1200 tttttttt 1984, 46,924 miles, very good condition, new cover & two helmets, some extra accessories, $2,400.
724-775-0447
$500.
HONDA GOLDWING
HONDA VTX-1300S
2012, 8800 miles, a lot of extras, $15,000 724-728-1209
ùx2007xù Dark red metallic, 3,843 mi., excellent condition, many extras.
$7500.
1977, only 58,000 miles, very good condition. Many new parts. û û $1800û û No test drive without cash in hand,
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
YAMAHA VENTURE ROYALE
KAWASAKI 900 2009, 14,000 mi., like new many extras, $3,000. 724-302-6223
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.
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
ADVANTAGE RLS29
by Keystone trailer, 2012 Used one time, Brand new.
$18,900 724-774-0417
YAMAHA VENTURA ÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅ 1987, new inspection, ready to go. $2500 or best offer.
Fleetwood 34J Bounder 2000
Recreational Vehicles
Yamaha 1100 VStar Silverado 2002
724-513-5089
724-242-0194
724-643-1377
2 tone black on gray, touring motorcycle, excellent condition, 1500cc engine, well maintained, garage kept, plus extras, hard shell lockable saddle bags with built in brake lights, chrome engine guard, battery tender installed, attractive attention getter, clean title, $7,250 or make offer. Contact TJ, 724-8430891.
YAMAHA V-STAR 1100 Classic 2004
Like new, 8600 miles, black/red. Many extras! Sharp looking bike. One owner. Inspected and ready to ride! $3995. 724-378-1438
724-375-1801
Recreational Vehicles
Motorcycles
COACHMAN CLIPPER SPORT 125 ST - 2015
FLEETWOOD SOUTHWIND
Sleeps 8, 2 king beds, furnace and air, appliances, all amenities. Outside shower, outside speaker, cable ready with entertainment center. Awning, power option, Porta potty and tent included.
2003 36 ft. with 3 slide outs, 8,100 Vortec gas engine, Onan generator, washer/dryer combo, 4 door refrigerator. $35,000 or best offer. 724336-0048.
$8500 724-544-5649
724-452-8823
We Are the
#1
We Have Your Keys
SM
Call Ray Reale
Gwen Lewis
724-452-4040 ronlewisautomotive.com SIGN & DRIVE!
Sales Manager
724-513-8145
Chrysler Dodgee Jeep Ram Dealer group in Western PA
Darrell Stanyard Business Manager
Cell 724-494-2002
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN • RON LEWIS MAKES YOUR 1ST PAYMENT
2016 PATRIOT 4X4 “LATITUDE PKG.”
2016 CHEROKEE 4X4
229
$
/MO.
36 MONTH LEASE, 10,000 MILES/YEAR
“BIG HORN”
MSRP $34,220 LEASE FOR
309
$
99
/MO.
36 MONTH LEASE, 10,000 MILES/YEAR Tax, title and license extra. $500 Military rebate included. Not all customers will qualify for Military rebate. OAC
$
98
/MO.
36 MONTH LEASE, 10,000 MILES/YEAR Tax, title and license extra. Includes all applicable lease rebates, including $1,000 Lease Loyalty or Conquest, and $500 Military. Not all customers will qualify for all rebates. OAC
2016 RAM CREW 4X4
STK# 6Q304 HARDTOP, ALUMINUM WHEELS, POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS, REMOTE KEYLESS CONNECTIVITY GROUP, TILT CRUISE, SATELLITE RADIO, TRAK LOCK
MSRP $35,290 LEASE FOR
$
/MO.
Tax, title and license extra. Includes all applicable lease rebates, including $1,000 Lease Loyalty or Conquest and $500 Military. Not all customers will qualify for all rebates. OAC
STK# Q6833 POWER SEATS, WINDOWS & LOCKS, ALUMINUM WHEELS, KEYLESS-N-GO, FOG LAMPS
346
92
36 MONTH LEASE, 10,000 MILES/YEAR
2016 WRANGLER UNLIMITED “S PKG.”
MSRP $28,485 LEASE FOR
229
96
Tax, title and license extra. Includes all applicable lease rebates, including $1,000 Lease Loyalty or Conquest and $500 Military. Not all customers will qualify for all rebates. OAC
“LAREDO”
STK# 6Q262 BACK UP CAMERA, ALUMINUM WHEELS, SATELLITE RADIO, POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS, BLUETOOTH
MSRP $26,490 LEASE FOR
$
2016 GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4
“LATITUDE PKG.”
STK# 6Q055 HEATED SEATS, ALUMINUM WHEELS, REMOTE STARTER, POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS,
2016 TOWN & COUNTRY “TOURING”
STK# 6D228 HEATED BUCKET SEATS/ STEERING WHEEL, 5.7 HEMI 20” CHROME CLAD WHEELS, BACK UP CAMERA WITH FRONT/REAR SENSORS, SPRAY IN BEDLINER, 8.4 UCONNECT/NAVIGATION CAPABLE, TOW PACKAGE $
STK# 6W205 HEATED LEATHER SEATS & STEERING WHEEL, POWER SLIDING DOOR/TAILGATE, KEYLESS-N-GO, REMOTE STARTER, BLUETOOTH, DVD PLAYER
MSRP 48,140 LEASE FOR
329
MSRP $33,965
94
36 MONTH LEASE, 10,000 MILES/YEAR Tax, title and license extra. Includes all applicable lease rebates, including $1,000 Lease Loyalty or Conquest and $500 Military. Not all customers will qualify for all rebates. OAC
10,000!
$
/MO.
SAVE UP TO
Tax, title and license extra. This is a purchase. Includes all applicable rebates, including $2,000 Lease Loyalty and $500 Military rebates. Not all customers will qualify for Lease Loyalty and Military. Everyone Drive Discount $7,500. OAC
21145 Route 19, Cranberry Twp. • 724-452-4040 • ronlewisautomotive.com • 125-POINT INSPECTION • 7-YEAR/100,000-MILE POWERTRAIN LIMITED WARRANTY • 3-MONTH/3000-MILE MAXIMUM CARE COVERAGE • 24-HOUR TOWING & ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE • CAR RENTAL ALLOWANCE • CARFAX VEHICLE HISTORY REPORT • 3-MONTH SIRIUSXM SATELLITE RADIO SUBSCRIPTION • ADDITIONAL WARRANTY UPGRADES AVAILABLE AT SPECIAL RATES
2013 DODGE AVENGER SE
STK# 6D09A - ONLY 13K MILES! 1 OWNER, CLEAN! CARFAX
12,900
$
2012 RAM 1500 4 X 2 2014 JEEP PATRIOT LATITUDE 4 X 4
2013 DODGE DART SE
STK# 6D152A - 43K MILES, A/C, AUTO, 34 MPH HIGHWAY, 1 OWNER, CLEAN! CARFAX
13,900
$
STK# 6D261A - 65K MILES, A/C, HEMI, 8’ BED, 1 OWNER, CLEAN! CARFAX
16,900
$
STK# 292Q5B - AUTO, POWER WINDOWS, ONLY 17K MILES! 3 TO CHOOSE FROM
$
AS LOW AS
16,900
2014 RAM 1500 EXPRESS 4 X 4 2013 DODGE CHALLENGER R/T 2014 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SPORT 2015 JEEP WRANGLER 2 DOOR SPORT AS LOW AS AS LOW AS AS LOW AS $ $ $ $ 28,600 24,400 24,900 26,900 STK# D6289A - 40K MILES, HEMI, 20” WHEELS, AUTO, 3 TO CHOOSE FROM
STK# Q6706B - ONLY 15K MILES! HEMI, 20” WHEELS, MOON ROOF, 2 TO CHOOSE FROM
20839 Route 19 Cranberry Twp. PA 16066
STK# Q6869A - 23K MILES, SOFT TOP, 6 SPEED ALLOY WHEELS, 2 TO CHOOSE FROM
STK# W6050B - ONLY 6K MILES! SOFT TOP, POWER EQUIPMENT, ONLY 1 OWNER! CLEAN! CARFAX
724-776-7400
SHOWROOM HOURS
Monday: 9am-8pm, Tuesday: 9am-8pm, Wednesday: 9am-8pm, Thursday: 9am-8pm, Friday: 9am-6pm, Saturday: 9am-5pm, Sunday: Closed
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES |
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 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 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 LIGHT EXCAVATION rCommercial/Residential 724-643-9546 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 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.
Hauling
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
Cleaning NEWHOUSE Maid Service Insured, bonded. Honest & Reliable. Free estimates. Uniformed Staff. No contracts. Competitive Pricing. 724-987-3752 WALL WASHING/ House cleaning. Call 724-843-1825.
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
A-1 A Anything hauled. Free removal of appliances. House/yard clean ups. 724-777-3359. 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 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. MR. CLEAN UP & JUNK REMOVAL I take what your garbage man won’t! Residential & Commercial clean outs. Small demo. FULLY INSURED! 724-480-7510, 724-7744762 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 • HANDYMAN Home repairs, nothing too small. A/C, Heating & Refrigeration. 724-987-3719
Home Builders / Contractors ÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅ SPRING SPECIAL on roofing Amish Builders/W.J. Jovenall PA018973 ù Est. 1975 Call 724-456-1668
CONCRETE SERVICES Driveways, walks, pads, floors, etc. Exposed AG, stamped & colored. All aspects. 724-650-8430 PA109902 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 NEED CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION? CALL 724-774-1151
STEWART HOMES 60 years of service. Custom Homes, Building & Remodeling. No job too small!! 724-846-7484 stewarthomes1.com PA009570
Home Improvements ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû 1 CALL FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS PA 6338 SKERLEC CONTRACTING, 724-775-5611
Home Improvements 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 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 ADDITIONS, KITCHENS, BATHS Garages, decks, basement finishing Ceramic tile, hardwood & laminate Plumbing & electric 30 years experience Guaranteed work PA#003057 Call 724-336-0551 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.
Lawn Care HOME MAINTENANCE GROUP Grass cutting, mulching, shrub and hedge triming, landscaping and any other maintenance around your home. 724-252-5004 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
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 SHRUBS/MULCH 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 ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû ABSOLUTELY AFFORDABLE MATT’S LAWN CARE Weekly or Bi-weekly cuttings Insured - Free Estimates Call Matt 724-601-2451 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 DAN & SON LAWNCARE Grass cutting, mulching Free estimates. Call 724-494-2694. GRASS CUTTING Hedge trimming, mulching and more. Call 724-8886026 for estimates!
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 #1 AAA PAVING • PATCHING SEALCOATING • Line Striping • Driveways • Parking Lots • Free Estimates • Sr. Discounts • R. D. Strohecker • PA#091952 • Call 724-601-7453 ù û ù û ù û ù û ù û ù û ù #1 RUSSO ASPHALT SEAL COATING & REPAIR Small crack repair & Pothole Repairs. Free estimates. Residential & business. Family owned. Serving Beaver County for 26 yrs. PA #067985 Call 724-728-6209.
Roofing & Gutters BILL BURNS ROOFING 36 Years Experience Shingles - Flat Roofs Box Gutters - Siding Fully Insured! PA#059818 • NO SUB CONTRACTORS! 724-462-8716 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
NEW LAWN Installation, Grading, Light Excavation - 724-643-9546 ûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùû ROTOTILLING AND BRUSH HOG WORK 724-643-1377 ûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùû
Legal & Notary
DECKS Siding, soffit & fascia, garages, framing, etc. 30 yrs. experience. 724-650-8430 PA109902 FRENCH DRAINS/UTILITY LINES Driveways/excavation 724-643-9546 ÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅ HANDYMAN Experienced. No job too small. Gutter cleaning, plumbing, electrical, kitchen & bath remodeling, & much more! Insured. Call 724-622-2542. ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ RAINALDI’S HOME IMPROVEMENT • Kitchen • Baths • Plumbing • Electrical • Doors • Flooring • Windows • PA#000136 Call 724-847-9476
Painting / Paper / Plaster
I3
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 CUSTODY/SUPPORT/PFA Free consultations. Call Attorney Terry Savina at 724-407-4020. 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 #1 AA HLARIS PAINTING Interior/Exterior Residential Commercial 40 years experience Free estimates References Insured 724-266-6171 #1 A BOB’S PAINTING • Interior & Exterior • Fence & Deck Staining • Drywall Finishing • Powerwash • Insured • Best price in valley! • PA#048722 • 724-775-7166 1 CALL FOR ALL YOUR PLASTER, DRYWALL REPAIR & PAINTING NEEDS PA 6338 SKERLEC CONTRACTING, 724-775-5611 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 A CRACK WORTH FIXING? A call worth making? Drywall finishing & repair. Plaster repair. Insured. PA077643 Call Today! 724-775-2607 BAILEY PLASTERING û†üû†üû†üû†ü 3rd generation New & restoration work. Fully insured. Free Estimates. No Job Too Small! PA065861 724-775-4717
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
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 ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû 1 ALL AND ANY ROOF REPAIRS - MYSTERY LEAKS ∂ CACCIA ROOFING ∂ Roof Replacements For Over 40 Years PA33750 724-728-3932 ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû 1 CALL FOR ALL YOUR ROOFING 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 ALLEN CONTRACTING New roofs & roof repair and gutters. Slate-flat. Siding, soffit, fascia & decks. Insured - PA122819 Call 724-359-7029 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
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
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 †††††††††††††††† ûBEESON/BARBERRYû TREE SERVICE & Landscaping. Trimming, Topping removals. Stump grinding. Mulching, hedges & more! ùù50 Years Exerienceùù Free Estimates! 724-378-0817 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 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
I4
| THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
Recreational Vehicles
Recreational Vehicles
JAYCO EAGLE Travel trailer
2008, 34ft., excellent condition, queen bed, bunk house, sleeps 8, 2 slides, air/furnace, power awning, oak cabinetry, 26 inch flat screen, full bath with skylight, roof ladder, security lights, gas/electric refrigerator/freezer & hot water, microwave, oven, $14,500.
724-774-1588
JAYCO QUEST POP-UP
Boats & Accessories
Boats & Accessories
Shadow Cruiser Truck Camper 2004
"""""""""""" 1640 Procraft Bass Boat
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
1978, 125 Johnson Outboard, minkota front foot control motor, custom trailer, $2800.
Very clean, no leaks, canvas perfect, king size on one end, queen on the other. U-shaped couch & extra dinette, indoor/ outdoor stove, small refrigerator inside & awning. Sleeps 8-10.
724-847-1606
ALUMINUM BOAT Includes new motor, never been used.
)$550* 724-987-8471
TRAVEL LITE CAMPER 2015 Model #770 SL Propane refrigerator & stove & more. Used only once, $7,000. 724-987-8471
ù û ù LAREDO ù û ù 5TH WHEEL TRAILER 2008 ù 27 Foot ù 1 Large Slide Out ù Electric Awning ù A Must See! ù Excellent condition ù $12,000 ù Negotiable Price Call 724-774-4262 or 724-683-1583
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.
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
Vehicles Wanted
SYLVAN 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.
Touring 17ft. long $500 724-384-8362
$10,000 724-630-3795
LOWE FISHING BOAT tttttttttt
FEEZLE AUTO WRECKING Buying cars, $150 & up driven in. Also buying scrap. Call for price, we pay cash! 724-336-5512
ACCESSORIES Tonneau Covers, Benjamin Moore Paints & Truck Accessories. H.R. GRANT & SON, Route 51 Bridgewater 724-774-6760
Rinker Fiesta Vee 300, 1996 ûûûûûûûûûû
CROW’S RUN AUTO RECYCLING Top $$ for junk car/truck Call 724-775-5098 DISMANTLING 2000, auto. 724-495-3395 or 724-495-7790
Parts & Accessories
2014, 14 ft., aluminum, with trailer, like new, with 8HP Yamaha motor and seats, $3800 or best offer.
GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG $100 - $500 & up Cars, trucks. Same day pick up & cash. Also buying farm equipment & machinery. Call 724-513-5153.
JUNK & WRECKED Up to $1000 Don’s, 724-495-3395; 724-495-7790
ûCHEVY TRUCK HOODû New, GM, 1999-2006 and
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
STARCRAFT tttttttttt
Lumina rear bumper cover New GM, 1995-2001
$65 each
724-375-2763 TIRES & RIMS 20 in., $125. 724843-8323
16 ft. fishing boat, 50HP Mercury motor and 9.9HP Evinrude motor, livewell, depth finder and trolling motor, asking $3500 or best offer.
724-495-3159
NEED CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION? CALL 724-774-1151
Rebates and Discounts up to $10,000! Nobody Beats the Beaver!
877-389-8466
ì Ask
KAYAK NECKY ttttttt
724-752-9065
BURNS CRAFT HOUSEBOAT
$3500/offer 724-869-0735, 724-561-4049, 724-561-4767
Boats & Accessories
About Our Guaranteed Credit Approval 2016 Jeep Compass Latitude 4x4 Lease
/MONTH
2016 Ram Quad Cab 4x4 Express
2016 Jeep CCherokee Latitude 4x4 Lease
Lease
EVERYBODY QUALIFIES
/MONTH
CURRENT LEASES AND COMPETITIVE RATE LEASES WILL BE LOWER
2016 Jeep Patriot Latitude 4x4
/MONTH
2016 Chrysler Town and Country Touring Lease
Save up to $6,000!
/MONTH
ALL LEASES WITH $2999.00 PLUS TAX , TAG AND FIRST MONTH PAYMENT. MILITARY AND LEASE LOYALTY REBATES. 10K PER YEAR. TIER 1 CREDIT NEEDED. NOT ALL BUYERS WILL QUALIFY. RESIDENCE RESTRICTIONS APPLY ALL LEASES ARE 36 MONTHS
SUPER BUDGET PRE-OWNED LIFETIME POWERTRAIN ON ALL PRE-OWNED 2011 HYUNDAI ELANTRA
2011 NISSAN VERSA
2011 HYUNDAI TUSCON 4X4 SUV
2010 HYUNDAI ACCENT
BETTER THAN NEW
2011 CHEVROLET IMPALA
LOW MILES
2010 NISSAN SENTRA
2011 DODGE CALIBER
2008 TOYOTA YARIS
2011 CHEVROLET CRUZE LTZ
2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING
ONE OWNER LOW MILES VIN #253883 MODEL #12216 STOCK #N16306
2016 Nissan Sentra SV
MSRP: $19,755 BUY FOR
2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE $2,999 DUE AT SIGNING
BEAVER COUNTY NISSAN
BUY - $1500 DEALER CUSTOMER CASH. LEASE - $1300 NMAC LEASE CASH
VIN #344340 MODEL #13116 STOCK # N16233
2.5 S A 2016 Nissan Altima
VIN #602255 MODEL #22216 STOCK #N16056
2016 Nissan Rog Rogue S All Wheel Drive
MSRP: $24,475
MSRP: $25,990
BUY FOR
BUY FOR
2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE $2,999 DUE AT SIGNING
2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE $2,999 DUE AT SIGNING
BUY - $1250 DEALER CUSTOMER CASH, $500 NMAC APR CASH. LEASE - $2000 NMAC LEASE CASH. VIN #427738 MODEL #16116 STOCK # N16159
2016 Nissan Maxima 3.5 S
BUY - $750 DEALER CUSTOMER CASH. LEASE - $1150 NMAC LEASE CASH. VIN #749833 MODEL #32216 STOCK # N16292
2016 Nissan Frontier 4x4 Crew Cab, 4 Door
MSRP: $33,658
MSRP: $28,330
BUY FOR
BUY FOR
2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE $2,999 DUE AT SIGNING
2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE $2,999 DUE AT SIGNING
BUY - $2000 DEALER CUSTOMER CASH, $500 NMAC APR CASH. LEASE - $1375 DEALER LEASE CASH.
BUY - $750 DEALER CUSTOMER CASH.
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 O’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
Sales Consultant
Nick Tokarczyk Sales Consultant
Sales Consultant
Bob Willard
Sales Consultant
Sales Consultant
Phill Tyler
Sales Consultant
Rick Cianfaglione Sales Consultant
#ONSTITUTION "LVD s "EAVER &ALLS 0!
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | I5
Camry XSE shown
Rav4 Limited shown
NEW 2016
COROLLA
NEW 2016 PRIUS LIFTBACK
* **
**
NEW 2016
CAMRY
NEW 2016 SIENNA
*
* **
NEW 2016
NEW 2016 HIGHLANDER
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 COROLLA, $1000 CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA ON PRIUS LIFTBACK AND $2000 CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA ON CAMRY 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. 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. HIGHLANDER LEASE DUE AT SIGNING INCLUDES $3200 DOWN, FIRST $299 PAYMENT, AND NO SECURITY DEPOSIT. EXAMPLE BASED ON 2016 HIGHLANDER LE PLUS MODEL 6949, MSRP $36,755 AND CAPITALIZED COST, WHICH MAY VARY BY DEALER, OF $35,189. 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 5/31/16 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 5/31/16. † 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.
I6 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2015 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | A11
When it comes to car shopping, some people pay a lot. Others, a little less. Total Confidence Pricing means you ALWAYS get our lowest market price. We use TrueCar, Auto Trader and Kelley Bluebook to set a great, low price on EVERY vehicle. We even stand by our price for 30 days* AFTER purchase. And if that’s not enough, here’s a few more reasons to buy from Kenny Ross.**
NO-CHARGE
NO CHARGE NO CHARGE NO CHARGE
LIMITED LIFETIME
STATE INSPECTIONS
WARRANTY
CHEVROLET NORTH CHEVROLET
NISSAN
2016 NISSAN
LEASE FOR
SENTRA SV
$
99
$
/MO
LEASE FOR
89
LEASE FOR
$
149
/MO
STOCK# 16Z04310
LEASE FOR
129
$
*
/MO
24 MONTHS / 10,000 PER YEAR
2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE Lease for $149/mo for 36 mos and 12k miles/yr. With approved credit. Lease payment includes $2000 NMAC Lease Customer Cash. Must have $3000 cash or trade equity. First payment, PA tax and plates due at signing. Offer ends 5/31/2016.
2016 NISSAN
ROGUE S
LEASE FOR
$
149
/MO
Model 22216 2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE Lease for $149/mo for 24 mos and 12k miles/yr. With approved credit. Lease payment includes $1150 NMAC Lease Customer Cash. Must have $3000 cash or trade equity. First payment, PA tax and plates due at signing. Offer ends 5/31/2016.
NISSAN USED 2011 NISSAN SENTRA 2.0 SR ...................... $11,999 BL683329: NISSAN CERTIFIED, CARFAX 1-OWNER, WITH ONLY 28,519 MILES, CD PLAYER, AUXILIARY AUDIO INPUT, ALUMINUM WHEELS
2015 NISSAN VERSA NOTE 5 DOOR ........... $13,999
15N31300: NISSAN CERTIFIED! LOW MILES - 1,619! IPOD/MP3 INPUT, BLUETOOTH, CD PLAYER, KEYLESS ENTRY, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS, ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL, BUCKET SEATS, SV WITH RED BRICK METALLIC EXTERIOR AND CHARCOAL INTERIOR
2013 NISSAN ROGUE AWD..............................$16,999 DW621004: NISSAN CERTIFIED, CARFAX 1-OWNER, SPECIAL EDITION PKG., 16” ALUMINUM WHEELS, FRONT FOG LIGHTS, PRIVACY GLASS, 4.3 AUDIO DISPLAY SCREEN, USB INTERFACE, REARVIEW MONITOR PARKING AID, STEERING WHEEL AUDIO CONTROLS, XM SATELLITE RADIO, 6-SPEAKER AUDIO SYSTEM, BLUETOOTH HANDS FREE PHONE SYSTEM, REAR BUMPER PROTECTOR
2014 NISSAN MAXIMA 4DR 3.5 SV W/PREMIUM... $24,599 14N33980: NISSAN CERTIFIED, CARFAX 1-OWNER, SUNROOF, BACK-UP CAMERA, SATELLITE RADIO, IPOD/MP3 INPUT, BLUETOOTH, CD PLAYER, ALUMINUM WHEELS, KEYLESS START
2015 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4WD 4DR SV.... $25,500 FC632582: NISSAN CERTIFIED, THIRD ROW SEAT, 4X4, REAR AIR, BACK-UP CAMERA, SATELLITE RADIO, IPOD/MP3 INPUT, BLUETOOTH, CD PLAYER, ALUMINUM WHEELS, DUAL ZONE A/C, REAR SPOILER, MP3 PLAYER, PRIVACY GLASS, KEYLESS ENTRY, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS
Brand New
2016 Chevy
MALIBU
STOCK# 16Z04760
$
LEASE FOR
209
Brand New
* 2016 Chevy /MO
39 MONTHS / 10,000 PER YEAR
*39 MONTH LEASE 10K A YEAR REQUIRES GMF CREDIT. PLUS PA TAXES AND PLATEFEES DUE AT SIGNING. LEASE SPECIAL INCLUDES $40 GM CCR $500 COMPETITVE LESSEE (MUST HAVE 99 OR NEWER CURRENT NON GM LEASE) $2500 GM INCREMENTAL CCR, $2999 CASH OR TRADE
STOCK# 16Z04600
CHEVROLET USED
2015 CHEVROLET SONIC LT .......................$12,500 STK#F4165148: CHEVROLET CERTIFIED, CARFAX 1-OWNER, SATELLITE RADIO, IPOD/MP3, ONBOARD COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM, ALUMINUM WHEELS, REMOTE ENGINE START REMOTE TRUNK RELEASE, KEYLESS ENTRY, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, HEATED MIRRORS
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
2016 CHEVROLET IMPALA LIMITED............$16,997 STK#G1102788: CHEVROLET CERTIFIED, CARFAX 1-OWNER, ONBOARD COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM, ALUMINUM WHEELS, KEYLESS ENTRY, REMOTE TRUNK RELEASE, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS, ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL
2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 LT......$28,500
STK#FZ304031, CHEVROLET CERTIFIED, DBL CAB, 4X4, SATELLITE RADIO, CD PLAYER, ONBOARD COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM, ALUMINUM WHEELS, KEYLESS ENTRY, PRIVACY GLASS, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS, HEATED MIRRORS, ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL
2007 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT........................ $5,295
2010 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 S .............................$9,999
STK#BF106700, SATELLITE RADIO, ONBOARD COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM, ALUMINUM WHEELS, KEYLESS ENTRY, REMOTE TRUNK RELEASE
2015 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 S........................... $14,291
STK#8R149265: IPOD/MP3 INPUT, BLUETOOTH, MULTI-CD CHANGER, ALUMINUM WHEELS MP3 PLAYER, KEYLESS ENTRY, REMOTE TRUNK RELEASE, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, FORD SEL WITH BLACK EXTERIOR AND CHARCOAL INTERIOR
FN322394: BACK-UP CAMERA, IPOD/MP3 INPUT, BLUETOOTH, CD PLAYER, KEYLESS START, MP3 PLAYER, KEYLESS ENTRY, REMOTE TRUNK RELEASE, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS. NISSAN 2.5 S WITH JAVA METALLIC EXTERIOR AND CHARCOAL INTERIOR
2014 TOYOTA RAV4 LE................................... $18,990 ED091009: ALL WHEEL DRIVE, BACK-UP CAMERA, IPOD/MP3 INPUT, BLUETOOTH, CD PLAYER, REAR SPOILER, MP3 PLAYER, KEYLESS ENTRY, PRIVACY GLASS, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, CLASSIC SILVER METALLIC EXTERIOR AND BLACK INTERIOR
2015 NISSAN ROGUE SELECT AWD 4DR S... $18,991 15N36260: IPOD/MP3 INPUT, CD PLAYER, MP3 PLAYER, KEYLESS ENTRY, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL, BUCKET SEATS, BRILLIANT SILVER EXTERIOR AND BLACK INTERIOR
2011 CHEVROLET HHR LT.............................. $9,750
STK#BS630778: SATELLITE RADIO, ONBOARD COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM, MP3 PLAYER, KEYLESS ENTRY, PRIVACY GLASS, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL
2014 CHEVROLET SPARK LS......................... $9,750 STK#EC493912: CARFAX 1-OWNER, EXCELLENT CONDITION, ONLY 13,498 MILES! IPOD/MP3 INPUT, ALUMINUM WHEELS, REAR SPOILER, REMOTE TRUNK RELEASE, ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL, BUCKET SEATS
2013 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4WD SL............. $22,999
2012 CHEVROLET SONIC LT .......................$10,999
CM390595: LEATHER SEATS, NAVIGATION, SUNROOF, ALL WHEEL DRIVE, REAR AIR, HEATED DRIVER SEAT, BACK-UP CAMERA, SATELLITE RADIO, IPOD/MP3 INPUT, BLUETOOTH, CD PLAYER, ALUMINUM WHEELS, KEYLESS START, DUAL ZONE A/C, HEATED SEATS, MP3 PLAYER, KEYLESS ENTRY, REMOTE TRUNK RELEASE, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, MOONLIGHT WHITE EXTERIOR AND WHEAT INTERIOR
2012 NISSAN PATHFINDER SILVER EDITION 4X4... $24,500 CC614968: LEATHER SEATS, THIRD ROW SEAT, REAR AIR, HEATED DRIVER SEAT, BACK-UP CAMERA, RUNNING BOARDS, PREMIUM SOUND SYSTEM, SATELLITE RADIO, IPOD/MP3 INPUT, BLUETOOTH, MULTI-CD CHANGER, TRAILER HITCH, ALUMINUM WHEELS, KEYLESS START
STK#CU155996: CARFAX 1-OWNER SATELLITE RADIO, IPOD/MP3 INPUT, CD PLAYER, MP3 PLAYER, KEYLESS ENTRY, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL, ALARM, HYUNDAI GLS WITH SHIMMERING SILVER EXTERIOR AND BLACK INTERIOR STK#B6384767, HEATED DRIVER SEAT, BACK-UP CAMERA, PREMIUM SOUND SYSTEM, ONBOARD COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM, REMOTE ENGINE START, HEATED SEATS, KEYLESS ENTRY, PRIVACY GLASS, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, HEATED MIRRORS STK#C4162077: SATELLITE RADIO, ONBOARD COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM, ALUMINUM WHEELS KEYLESS ENTRY, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL, HEATED MIRRORS, BUCKET SEATS
2015 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT.......................$13,991
F7274453: CARFAX 1-OWNER, SATELLITE RADIO, IPOD/MP3 INPUT, ONBOARD COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM, ALUMINUM WHEELS, KEYLESS ENTRY, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS, ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL, BUCKET SEATS
2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT..................$20,700
F6357264: CARFAX 1-OWNER, BACK-UP CAMERA, CD PLAYER, ONBOARD COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM, ALUMINUM WHEELS. KEYLESS ENTRY, PRIVACY GLASS, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS
2012 HONDA PILOT 4WD EX-L...................... $26,999
2012 BUICK ENCLAVE AWD ........................$23,450
Cranberry North: 855-215-4763 KennyRossNissan .com
Cranberry North: 855-215-4527 KennyRossChevroletNorth.com
CB059097: CARFAX 1-OWNER, SUNROOF, 3RD ROW SEAT, HEATED LEATHER SEATS, REAR AIR, BACK-UP CAMERA, POWER LIFT-GATE, TOW HITCH, ALLOY WHEELS
LEASE FOR
159
CAMRY SE
$
PER MONTH*
Automatic Transmission
16T-07440
*36 MONTH LEASE, 12,000 MILES/YR., CAP COST $23,241, PLUS $650 AQUISITION FEE, $500 TFS LEASE CASH, $2999 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY DOWN PAYMENT, RESIDUAL $14,691, 1ST PAYMENT DUE AT SIGNING, NO SECURITY DEPOSIT, INCLUDES ALL DEALER DISCOUNTS, DOES NOT INCLUDE COLLEGE GRAD OR MILITARY REBATES. WITH APPROVED CREDIT, PLUS TAX AND PLATES AND $135 DEALER DOC FEE, OFFER ENDS 05/31/2016. MODEL 2546 VIN# 4T1BF1FK3GU602220
BRAND NEW 2016
LEASE FOR
174
RAV4 LE
$
PER MONTH*
16T-05970
Automatic Transmission
*36 MONTH LEASE, 12,000 MILES/YR., CAP COST $24,499, PLUS $650 AQUISITION FEE, $2999 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY DOWN PAYMENT, RESIDUAL $16,106, 1ST PAYMENT DUE AT SIGNING, NO SECURITY DEPOSIT, INCLUDES ALL DEALER DISCOUNTS, DOES NOT INCLUDE COLLEGE GRAD OR MILITARY REBATES, WITH APPROVED CREDIT, PLUS TAX AND PLATES AND $135 DEALER DOC FEE, OFFER ENDS 05/31/2016. MODEL 4430 VIN# JTMZFREV0GJ078846
TOYOTA USED
2014 TOYOTA COROLLA S.................$16,494 STK#FP263459, TOYOTA CERTIFIED, ALL POWER, SPOILER, BACK-UP CAMERA, BLUETOOTH
2010 TOYOTA VENZA LE AWD...........$17,999 STK#AU017365, TOYOTA CERTIFIED, ALL POWER, LEATHER, ALLOY WHEELS, POWER SEAT
2015 TOYOTA CAMRY SE................$18,234 STK#FU063968, TOYOTA CERTIFIED, ALL POWER, POWER SEAT, ALLOY WHEELS, SPOILER
2013 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER LIMITED....$28,977 2007 MINI COOPER............................$6,750
2011 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT...................$10,450
2012 INFINITI M37 AWD.................................. $24,209
BRAND NEW 2016
2008 FORD FUSION SEL......................................... $8,999
2012 NISSAN FRONTIER KING CAB 4X4 ..... $20,999
DC617813: CARFAX 1-OWNER, LEATHER SEATS, THIRD ROW SEAT, ALL WHEEL DRIVE, REAR AIR, HEATED DRIVER SEAT, HEATED REAR SEAT, BACK-UP CAMERA, SATELLITE RADIO, IPOD/MP3 INPUT, BLUETOOTH, CD PLAYER, ALUMINUM WHEELS, REMOTE ENGINE START, DUAL ZONE A/C, HEATED SEATS, REAR SPOILER, MP3 PLAYER, PRIVACY GLASS, REMOTE TRUNK RELEASE, KEYLESS ENTRY
*24 MONTH LEASE, 12,000 MILES/YR., CAP COST $20,050, PLUS $650 AQUISITION FEE, $1000 TFS LEASE CASH, $2999 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY DOWN PAYMENT, RESIDUAL $14,788, 1ST PAYMENT DUE AT SIGNING, NO SECURITY DEPOSIT, INCLUDES ALL DEALER DISCOUNTS, DOES NOT INCLUDE COLLEGE GRAD OR MILITARY REBATES, WITH APPROVED CREDIT, PLUS TAX AND PLATES AND $135 DEALER DOC FEE, OFFER ENDS 05/31/2016. MODEL 1864 VIN# 2T1BURHEXGC655235
STK#DS209956, TOYOTA CERTIFIED, LEATHER, MOONROOF, BACK-UP CAMERA, NAVIGATION, LOADED
2012 HYUNDAI ELANTRA TOURING ............. $9,999
CC467757: SATELLITE RADIO, IPOD/MP3 INPUT, BLUETOOTH, CD PLAYER, TRAILER HITCH, ALUMINUM WHEELS, FOURTH PASSENGER DOOR, MP3 PLAYER, PRIVACY GLASS, KEYLESS ENTRY, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS, 4 NEW TIRES!
Automatic Transmission
16T-06650
2011 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT....................... $8,939
2014 MAZDA CX-5 ......................................... $18,999
E0312445: BACK-UP CAMERA, IPOD/MP3 INPUT, BLUETOOTH, CD PLAYER, ALUMINUM WHEELS, KEYLESS START, REAR SPOILER, MP3 PLAYER, PRIVACY GLASS, KEYLESS ENTRY, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS, MAZDA CX-5 TOURING WITH METEOR GRAY MICA EXTERIOR AND BLACK INTERIOR
PER MONTH*
DBL CAB LT 4X4
STK#79102417, ALUMINUM WHEELS, REMOTE ENGINE START, DUAL ZONE A/C, REMOTE TRUNK RELEASE, KEYLESS ENTRY, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, BUCKET SEATS
AN558564: IPOD/MP3 INPUT, CD PLAYER, KEYLESS START REMOTE TRUNK RELEASE, KEYLESS ENTRY, CHILD SAFETY LOCKS, ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL, BUCKET SEATS
111
$
SILVERADO
2004 SATURN VUE.............................................$4,950
4S878663: CD PLAYER, ALUMINUM WHEELS, PRIVACY GLASS, KEYLESS ENTRY, REMOTE TRUNK RELEASE, TRACTION CONTROL, BUCKET SEATS, V6 WITH CHILI PEPPER RED EXTERIOR AND TAN INTERIOR
LEASE FOR
LT
*24 MONTH LEASE 10K A YEAR REQUIRES GMF CREDIT. PLUS PA TAXES AND PLATE FEES DUE AT SIGNING. LEASE SPECIAL INCLUDES $1510 GM CCR, $1000 COMPETITVE LESSEE, $500 GM INCREMENTAL CCR (MUST HAVE 99 OR NEWER CURRENT NON GM LEASE) $2999 CASH OR TRADE.
Model 13116
2016 COROLLA S PLUS BRAND NEW
LT
*24 MONTH LEASE 10K A YEAR REQUIRES GMF CREDIT. PLUS PA TAXES AND PLATE FEES DUE AT SIGNING. LEASE SPECIAL INCLUDES $1530 GM CCR, $500 COMPETITVE LESSEE, (MUST HAVE 99 OR NEWER CURRENT NON GM LEASE) $2999 CASH OR TRADE DOWN.
2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE
ALTIMA S
CRUZE
24 MONTHS / 10,000 PER YEAR
Lease for $99/mo for 24 mos and 12k miles/yr. With approved credit. Lease payment includes $1300 NMAC Lease Customer Cash. Must have $3000 cash or trade equity. First payment, PA tax and plates due at signing. Offer ends 5/31/2016.
2016 NISSAN
2016 Chevy
/MO
Model 12216
TOYOTA
The All New
*
CAR WASHES
FIRST OIL CHANGE
STK#CJ323662: CARFAX 1-OWNER, HEATED LEATHER SEATS, THIRD ROW SEAT, REAR AIR, BACK-UP CAMERA, SATELLITE RADIO, CAPTAIN’S CHAIRS, ALUMINUM WHEELS
STK#7TT54447, AUTOMATIC, CD, ALLOY WHEELS, WHITE PEPPER
2008 FORD ESCAPE LIMITED............$7,400 STK#8KD14477, V-6, 4WD, LEATHER, MOONROOF, ALLOY WHEELS
2006 TOYOTA MATRIX.......................$7,790 STK#6C600720, AUTOMATIC, ALL POWER, CD
2010 TOYOTA CAMRY SEDAN..........$9,879 STK#AU114429, AUTOMATIC, ALL POWER, CD, RELIABLE
2015 HYUNDAI VELOSTER..............$13,999 STK#FU225604, ALL POWER, ALLOY WHEELS, AUTOMATIC, SPORTY RIDE!
2011 KIA SORENTO 4WD.................$14,999 STK#BG029288, ALL POWER, 3RD ROW SEAT, ALLOY WHEELS
2011 MERCEDES C 300 SDN..............$18,999 STK#BR179696, 4 MATIC, ALL POWER, BLACK, LOW MILES
2015 CHRYSLER TOWN N COUNTRY....$20,635 STK#FR571538, LEATHER, ALL POWER, DVD, ALLOY WHEELS, CLEAN
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: 855-215-2218 KennyRossToyota.com
HAND RISK CERTIFIED
PICKED FREE CERTIFIED USED CARS
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. **Lifetime coverage is on new vehicles. Non commercial use. Gasoline engines only. Car washes are weather permitting. Not at all KR locations.
All Prices Exclude Taxes & Plates and $134 Dealer Doc. Fee