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$1.00 | THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 | timesonline.com

KEEPERS OF THE CUP PITTSBURGH PENGUINS



BACK-TO-BACK STANLEY CUP CHAMPS

THE HOLY GRAIL

Fans reach for confetti as it falls along the Boulevard of the Allies Wednesday during the Pittsburgh Penguins’ Stanley Cup victory parade.

650,000 fans crowd into downtown for Penguins’ back-to-back victory parade

 FORGET-MENOT: Fleury leaves adoring fans. PAGE A3

On a sweltering June day, more than half a million fans flocked to the City of Champions to see the Pens take their victory lap. Don’t miss the full galleries of pictures and video at timesonline.com.

INSIDE  PAINTING THE TOWN BLACK AND GOLD: Victorious players greet the crowd  BADEN FOURTHGRADERS ARE VIPs: When the parade clashed with a ﬁeld trip, the Pens made it up to them in spades Stories, PAGE A3

KEVIN LORENZI/THE TIMES

Kris Letang lifts the Stanley Cup as he walks along Grant Street

H O U S E G O P H E A LT H C A R E P L A N

P R AY E R C O N T R O V E R S Y

Report: Pa. could lose up to 85,000 jobs

Beaver graduate alleges free speech restriction

By J.D. Prose jprose@calkins.com

A report released on Wednesday says the House Republican health care overhaul plan could result in nearly 1 million jobs being lost nationwide by 2026 and almost 85,000 jobs lost in Pennsylvania, second highest only to New York. The study, titled American Health Care Act: Economic and Employment

Consequences, by The Commonwealth Fund, a private health-care focused foundation, and the Milken Institute School of Public Health at George Washington University in Washington, D.C., determined that the Republican-backed AHCA would cause every state to suffer an economic downturn with states that expanded their Medicaid coverage,

such as Pennsylvania, funding for Medicaid and enduring the worst health subsidies then effects. begin to deepen, trigger“The AHCA would ing sharp job losses and initially cause a brief broad disruption of state spurt of economic growth economies in the followfrom tax cuts, which ing years.” primarily help those After House with high incomes,” said Republicans passed the Leighton Ku, the direcAHCA, it went to the tor of the Center for Senate for consideration, Health Policy Research but a panel of senators, at the Milken Institute including U.S. Sen. Pat and the lead author of Toomey, R-Lehigh Valley, the report, in a stateHEALTH, PAGE A2 ment. “However, cuts in celebrate our co giving back mmunity SECTION

E TIMESON LINE.COM

OPINION SPORTS WEATHER

A6 B1 A4

kschaeffer@timesonline.com

BEAVER — When Beaver Area School District administrators instructed a student to remove elements of Christian prayer from her high school commencement address, they were just trying to comply with federal law. But the student and her family didn’t see it that way.

Giving back I

t’s time to celebra te our commu Giving Back is a reader-submit nity. Today is dedicat ed to our region’ Beaver Count ted guide to y and surrou s volunteers. organizations nding commu that help the nities. people of

GIVING BAC K: ADULT LITERA ACTION PENN CY STATE BEAVE R

Celebrate your community with our guide to service and volunteers inside today’s edition! Volunteer Betty SCHALY/THE Nelson of Harmony TIMES walks in the Township rain to open a door at Old Village in Ambridge Economy History Celebrationduring the Beaver County Weekend.

A LIST OF REGIO NAL ORGA NIZATIONS, live out a purposefu SUBMITTED l future. We invest in Services our children through mentoring ,

provided: Exhibition,

Graduating senior Moriah Bridges had structured her graduation remarks as a prayer, intended to mesh well wishes for her classmates with her Christian faith. Per district policy, Beaver’s high school principal and superintendent both reviewed Bridges’ remarks days SPEECH, PAGE A2

THURSDAY , JUNE 15, 2017

TODAY’S TIMES CROSSWORD B5 DEAR ABBY C5 OBITUARIES C4

By Katherine Schaeffer

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BY READERS

Lone bid on Monaca borough building comes from Giant Eagle PAGE A2

A2 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

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MONACA

Giant Eagle makes only offer for borough building By Daveen Rae Kurutz dkurutz@timesonline.com

MONACA — Despite the rumors, it’s not a Sheetz that might come to the borough — it’s a GetGo. Giant Eagle made a $1.1 million bid Tuesday on the Monaca borough building to buy the property and erect a GetGo gas station and convenience store. The borough had officially put the building up for bid on April 25. Interested companies had until June 9 to submit bids, including a certified check or bid security bond for 10 percent of the bid. Giant Eagle was the only bidder on the property, said borough Manager Mario Leone. Council did not discuss the offer on Tuesday, but Leone said it will be reviewed and discussed by the executive committee and council. The borough has 60 days to review the bid and determine if the amount is enough for borough officials to consider relocating its offices, Leone said. The borough had the property appraised in November, but Leone has not disclosed the appraisal value. According

to county assessment records the building has a market value of $75,500. Currently, the property is not taxable. However, if a developer buys it, it will become taxable property. At the current assessed value, that would bring an additional $1,095 in tax revenue into the borough. Last spring, Leone told The Times that Sheetz had expressed interest in buying the municipal building and two nearby properties to build a gas station. While the company had inquired to the borough, it did not make an offer on the building. The building is located along Pennsylvania Avenue, near one of the busiest intersections in the borough, with steady traffic flowing from Rochester into Monaca and Center Township. Borough officials have said they are open to a gas station moving into the property if it would ignite economic revitalization. A final new location for the borough offices has not yet been identified. Officials have discussed moving the offices to the C.J. Mangin community center or a proposed new public safety building.

Health care bill could cost Pennsylvania jobs HEALTH, from A1

is formulating a separate plan that has not been publicly released. The Congressional Budget Office has said the number of uninsured Americans would increase by 23 million under the AHCA. “As health care premiums and deductibles continue to skyrocket and choices dwindle, it is more urgent than ever that we repeal and replace Obamacare,” said Toomey spokesman Steve Kelly, who added that Toomey has called the House bill “a starting point.” Researchers conclude in the report that the AHCA “would greatly reduce the number of people with insurance coverage, effectively reversing gains made since the law’s enactment. The AHCA would initially create more employment and economic growth, driven by a federal deficit increase in 2018 and 2019, but the effects turn negative as coverage reductions deepen, with job losses and lower economic growth beginning in 2021.” If the AHCA were implemented in its current form, gross state products, similar to gross domestic product, would fall by $93 billion by 2026 and the states’ business output would decline by $148 billion, concluded researchers. Pennsylvania would gain 34,900 jobs in 2018, but eventually lose 84,900 jobs by 2026, the report estimates, including 52,500 health care jobs lost by

Police seeking home for dog NORTH SEWICKLEY TWP. — Township police are trying to find a home for a dog that was found Sunday afternoon. A very friendly terrier mix dog was found along

2026. Pennsylvania’s gross state product would decline by $8.9 billion and its business output would fall by $14.2 billion by 2026. Job losses would be caused by reductions in health care spending, cuts in Medicaid funding and less funding for tax subsidies to help Americans buy health coverage, the report said. By 2026, 1.9 million jobs would be lost and business output would be down by $400 billion. The only state estimated to lose more jobs than Pennsylvania by 2026 is New York with 86,000. By that same year, Ohio is estimated to lose 42,000 jobs while West Virginia could lose 10,200. A statement from Gov. Tom Wolf’s office said he had “serious concerns” about the report’s findings. “This report is just another example of the alarming approach Washington is pursuing on health care and our economy in the long term,” Wolf said. In response to the report, U.S. Sen. Bob Casey, D-Scranton, said it “demonstrates that hidden in the GOP plan is a pink slip for 85,000 Pennsylvanians. The jobs lost caused by the Republican approach will make it more difficult to for families in Western Pennsylvania to make ends meet. “We should be working together to protect jobs and make health care more affordable and abandon this scheme to cut taxes for the wealthy under the guise of health care.”

LUCY SCHALY/THE TIMES

Vacation Bible School Fun Volunteers and participants in a four-day vacation Bible school at First Presbyterian Church in Beaver cooled off from Wednesday’s hot, humid weather with a water competition. Whoever could fill buckets of water the fastest by carrying soaked towels to another bucket was the winner. Volunteer Matt Emge of Chippewa does his part by dousing them with a hose as they run by. The theme for the week is “Funmaker Factory.”

Graduation prayer fuels debate SPEECH, from A1

before the ceremony. They asked the senior to revise her speech after the district’s solicitor advised that allowing a student to lead prayer during commencement violated the U.S. Constitution’s Establishment Clause, which forbids the government from promoting a specific religion. Bridges alleges the school district violated her First Amendment rights and has enlisted First Liberty Institute, a Texasbased religious freedom advocacy group, to urge the district to reconsider its stance. The controversy has generated national attention. As of Wednesday afternoon, the story had been blasted across both local television outlets and Fox News. Bridges and her mother contacted First Liberty Institute after the ceremony to ask about their rights and because they were “scared and worried” about recurring situations during subsequent graduation ceremonies, First Liberty attorney Jeremy Dys said. Dys, who disagrees with the school district’s inter-

Lane restriction coming to Route 65 in Ambridge AMBRIDGE — Lane restrictions will be in place on Route 65 on Thursday and Friday. PennDOT announced the single-lane restriction will occur on Route 65 in both directions so that

pretation of the law, sent the district a letter on June 13 asserting that Bridges’ religious remarks do not violate the Establishment Clause because they represent her own private speech, and not the district’s views. The letter claims the district committed “viewpoint discrimination” and requests that the district admit wrongdoing and meet with First Liberty attorneys to establish a policy that will prevent students’ religious freedom from being violated again. The organization had not received any response as of Wednesday afternoon, Dys said. Superintendent Carrie Rowe defended the decision in a press release posted on the district’s website. Beaver’s solicitor counseled Rowe that federal law prohibits student-led prayer during graduation ceremonies, according to the release. The solicitor backed her reasoning with a 2000 Supreme Court ruling involving Sante Fe Independent School District, which upheld that “school officials may not permit a teacher, faculty member, member of the

clergy, or student to deliver any sort of prayer, invocation, or benediction at public school-sponsored events, including graduations.” “Students who speak at graduation, including the valedictorian and class president, know that the District will review their remarks in advance, and the District assumes responsibility for the content,” according to Rowe’s release. “In Moriah’s case, the District could not approve a speech written as a prayer, but did approve a second version that she submitted.” “Although I can understand why this restriction might upset members of the community, I cannot choose which laws to follow,” Rowe’s release said. In situations like these, whether a student offering prayer during a graduation address violates the Constitution hinges on whether the school district reviews the speech, said Charles Haynes, vice president of the Newseum Institute. Haynes also serves as founding director of the Religious Freedom Center and is a senior scholar at the First Amendment Center.

Generally, a school district is not considered responsible for a student’s graduation remarks as long as the student crafts her thoughts on her own without any district input or oversight. When the school reviews the address, the responsibility shifts, Haynes said. If school officials approved the religious speech in the student’s graduation remarks, the school then becomes responsible for promoting religious speech and violating the First Amendment, he said. Current laws forbid public schools from allowing prayer at graduation — student-led or otherwise, Haynes said. Even if the school includes a disclaimer specifying that the student’s views are her own, the school can still be considered legally responsible for a speech it has reviewed. If public school officials violate the First Amendment, they make the district vulnerable to lawsuits, Haynes said. Beyond potentially expensive litigation, the overarching concern is the district’s “fundamental responsibility” to protect the freedom of conscience for its students, he said.

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issued an advisory regarding recent reports of mail thefts from residential mailboxes. According to New Sewickley Township police, there has been an “increase” in mail thefts during evening and nighttime hours in the area of Pine Run, Spade, Brewer and Grange roads.

Police recommend that residents remove all mail from their mailboxes prior to the evening hours. Anyone who witnesses “suspicious vehicles, people, sounds” or unusual activity at night is asked to call 911. Police advise residents not to approach suspicious people.

Warning issued after mail thefts NEW SEWICKLEY TWP. — Township police have

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THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | A3

GUESTS OF HONOR After canceled field trip, Baden fourth-graders become VIPs at Pens victory parade By Luke Furman lfurman@timesonline.com

BADEN — Fourth-graders at State Street Elementary School in Baden expected a Just Ducky tour as a yearend trip, but found themselves among Penguins instead. Each year, the school’s fourth-grade class is rewarded at the end of  more the year with a field online trip to For more Pittsburgh photos or to for the Just watch a video, Ducky land timesonline. and water com. tour. But with the Penguins’ Stanley Cup-clinching win on Sunday, the company canceled the tour because of the closing of city streets and its participation in the parade. Jan Rusnak, a fourthgrade teacher at State Street, has planned the trip for the past six years, and with the last day of school on Thursday, she acted quickly to find an alternative. Monday night, Rusnack sent an email to Penguins representatives and ex-

SUBMITTED

Fourth-graders from State Street Elementary School get autographs from Pittsburgh Penguins defenseman Brian Dumalin during an unexpected field trip on Wednesday, when they got a closeup view of the Pens at the end of their Stanley Cup victory parade in Pittsburgh. plained the situation. She also posted to Facebook to alert parents of the cancellation. “I had a lot of parent support after I made a Facebook post,” Rusnak

said. State Street Principal Tom McKelvey said parents and other people used Twitter and Facebook to reach out to the Penguins, Mayor Bill Peduto and 96.1

Kiss FM to try to find a solution to the cancellation. Tom McMillan, vice president of communication for the Penguins, said he replied to Rusnak’s email Monday night and on

Pens share championship joy with fans By Jeremy Tepper

Fleury farewell?

jtepper@timesonline.com

PITTSBURGH -- On a sweltering June Wednesday, hundreds of thousands of Penguins fans gathered in downtown Pittsburgh to see the Penguins take their victory lap, a championship parade that started at Grant Street and Liberty Avenue and ended at Point State Park. Fans, most wearing Penguins gear, clogged the sidewalks, hung from parking garages and generally invaded downtown for the parade, which got underway a little past 11 a.m. Tom Kuhnhackl was the player to begin the procession, while Sidney Crosby, with the Stanley Cup in his hands, was last. In between, Scott Wilson and other teammates were slugging beers. There was Jake Guentzel, who brought his family, and there was Marc-Andre Fleury, whose name was chanted as he passed by. Two of the elder statesman, Matt Cullen and Chris Kunitz, came with their kids while other players threw out shirts and towels. Patric Hornqvist, who scored the game-winning goal in Game 6, got perhaps the biggest cheer beyond Crosby, but everybody from Mario Lemieux down to the Penguins Ice Crew were all greeted with applause.

PITTSBURGH — If this was the way MarcAndre Fleury goes out as a Penguin, the final fan interaction he has before the upcoming expansion draft, he’ll leave deeply adored. Just like it’s always been. There were few players, if any, who received a warmer applause from fans at the Penguins victory parade than Fleury, the longtime Penguins goaltender.As Fleury came by on his vehicle through the parade route, fans chanted his last name, similar to how they’ve done time and time again throughout his career. Fleury’ has always been a fan favorite for a number of reasons. As the first overall pick by the Penguins in the 2003 draft, Fleury has represented one of the building blocks toward the rebirth of the Penguins franchise. Fleury has been praised as a great teammate and generally a nice guy by others. It’s that reason, along with his flashes of brilliance in the net, that have endeared him to fans. Fleury recently waived his no-movement clause that would have prevented the Penguins from exposing him in the expansion draft of theVegas Golden Knights.Though it’s not a guarantee that the Golden Knights will select him or that he’ll ask to be traded if they don’t, Fleury certainly has appeal to teams. Fleury, “Look at this scene, this is what it’s all about," Sidney Crosby said, as he took to the microphone on stage at Point State Park. Crosby and his teammates took to the stage at the end of the event. The party didn't stop there, as a number of Penguins kept drinking on stage, such as Nick Bonino, who came in on crutches

Tuesday extended an invitation for the 41 pupils to watch the parade from a VIP section close to the stage. “We had a meeting Tuesday about the parade, and it was one of the first things to come up,” McMillan said. “As kids, we all looked forward to field trips. It was satisfying to turn a big disappointment into something we hope was exciting for them.” Pupils left the school around 9 a.m., all wearing matching gold Stanley Cup T-shirts funded by the school’s parent-teacher association. Many of those shirts would return with signatures on them from the likes of Jake Guentzal, Brian Dumoulin and other players. R.J. Rhodes Transit Inc. donated two buses to take the children to the parade and back, McKelvey said. Despite the heat and crowd noise, the students enjoyed watching the parade and seeing the Penguins players and Stanley Cup from so close to the stage. “It’s like something you’d

AMBRIDGE AREA

Director questions memo on new teacher positions By Katherine Schaeffer kschaeffer@timesonline.com

KEVIN LORENZI/THE TIMES

Goalies Matt Murray, right, and Marc-Andre Fleury lift the Stanley Cup.

who was supplanted by Matt Murray as the Penguins starting goalie, started the first 15 games of the playoffs after Murray got injured. He posted a 2.56 goal against and .924 save percentage in those games. As Fleury and Murray were introduced to the front of the stage at Point State Park at the end of the parade, former Penguins television play-by-play announcer Paul Steigerwald called the two “a couple guys who had a pretty big role I’d say in winning the Stanley Cup” and “the greatest goalie tandem in the history of the playoffs.” After the introduction, Murray and Fleury hoisted the Stanley Cup together, each holding one end. Jeremy Tepper

but managed to multi-task and drink a beer at the same time. Along with Crosby, Penguins coach Mike Sullivan was one of only a few who spoke, praising the Penguins fans. “We think we’ve got a unique fan base," Sullivan said. "Everybody talks about Nashville throughout the Finals, but they’ve

got nothing on Pittsburgh (fans).” As Sullivan wrapped up his comments, he left the fans with a question. After winning the championship last year, Sullivan told the fans at the parade, "Let's do this again next year." This time around, he offered something similar. “I wonder if we could repeat, or three-peat?”

think you would never see,” fourth-grader Kaia Fubio said. Many of the pupils expressed their appreciation for the opportunity. “It was unbelievable to meet so many Penguin players,” Julien Hubbard said. “It was so kind of them to let us be VIPs.” “I’m grateful that we got to go because if we didn’t go, we didn’t have a field trip,” Lucas Hopkins said. “It was extraordinary, and I’m very thankful for the Pens letting us be in the VIP section,” Zhekiyah Reddicks said. Rusnak said the field trip was “such a neat experience for the students and adults.” The students returned from the closing event of the Penguins’ season shortly after 2 p.m., ready for dismissal from their last full day of fourth grade. “Everybody worked together in a collaborative effort to not only give the kids something they wanted the first time around, but something that exceeded their expectations,” McKelvey said.

AMBRIDGE — An Ambridge Area School Board director during Wednesday’s meeting questioned why the board wasn’t asked to approve a memo detailing “new positions” available for existing teachers in the fall. “There was a list that was put out that this board has never seen,” Robert Keber said. “And had never been approved.” Keber also asked why the administration chose to reduce the number of classes available for a particular elementary grade level, and questioned the “inequitable” nature of the administration’s plan. Keber said he noticed, in a spreadsheet circulated to the board, a disparity among elementary classes sizes: in some buildings, certain classes would average about 18 children, while ones in other buildings would have about 25 students. The district tries to

reallocate staff based on students’ needs, Acting Superintendent Joe Dimperio said. The “memo” is part of a bidding process, agreed upon by administrators and the teachers’ union, that has been standard practice in the district for more than 30 years. Ambridge’s teachers “bid” on open roles based on seniority. District enrollment is expected to drop by about 105 students in 2017-18, and administrators have looked at ways to shuffle teachers with that in mind, Dimperio said. Last year, the same process was used to eliminate elementary librarians and assign instructors to teach Science, Technology, Engineering, the Arts and Math (STEAM) classes. This year, the district will eliminate one position through attrition, and administrators also reassigned some classrooms because of the need to outsource services, Dimperio said.

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Michigan Attorney General Bill Schuette announces charges Wednesday in Flint, Mich. Five people, including the head of Michigan’s health department, were charged with involuntary manslaughter in an investigation of Flint’s lead-contaminated water, all were blamed in the death of an 85-year-old man who had Legionnaires’ disease.

Health director, four others charged with manslaughter By David Eggert The Associated Press

FLINT, MICH. — Five people, including the head of Michigan’s health department, were charged Wednesday with involuntary manslaughter in an investigation of Flint’s lead-contaminated water, all blamed in the death of an 85-yearold man who had Legionnaires’ disease. Nick Lyon is the highest-ranking member of Republican Gov. Rick Snyder’s administration to be snagged in a criminal investigation of how Flint’s water system became poisoned after officials tapped the Flint River in 2014. Lyon, 48, the director of the Health and Human Services Department, is accused of failing to alert the majority-black population about an outbreak of Legionnaires’ disease in the Flint area, which has been linked by some experts to poor water quality in 2014-15. If convicted, Lyon could face up to 15 years in prison. “The health crisis in Flint has created a trust crisis for Michigan government, exposing a serious lack of confidence in leaders who accept responsibility and solve problems,” said state Attorney General Bill Schuette, who said his probe is moving to the trial phase and signaled that Snyder, who has apologized for his administration’s failures that led to and prolonged the crisis, may not be charged. “We only file criminal charges when evidence of probable cause of a crime has been established. And we’re not filing charges at this time,” he said. Lyon also is charged with misconduct in office for allegedly obstructing university researchers who are studying if the surge in cases was linked to the Flint River. The others are people who were already facing charges. They are:

Darnell Earley, who was Flint’s emergency manager when the city used the river; Howard Croft, who ran Flint’s public works department; Liane Shekter Smith; and Stephen Busch. Shekter Smith and Busch were state environmental regulators. The state’s chief medical officer, Dr. Eden Wells, 54, was charged Wednesday with obstruction of justice and lying to an investigator. “Dr. Wells vehemently denies the charges,” defense attorney Jerry Lax said. Other attorneys in the case have not returned calls seeking comment. Snyder expressed support for Lyon and Wells. “Some state employees were charged over a year ago and have been suspended from work since that time. They still have not had their day in court. That is not justice for Flint nor for those who have been charged,” he said in a statement. “Director Lyon and Dr. Wells have been and continue to be instrumental in Flint’s recovery. They have my full faith and confidence, and will remain on duty at DHHS.” Flint began using water from the Flint River while under state emergency management, but did not treat it to reduce corrosion. Toxic lead from old plumbing leached into the water system, causing elevated levels in children and leaving residents to drink and

bathe with bottled or filtered water. Some experts also have linked the water to Legionnaires’ disease, a type of pneumonia caused by bacteria that thrive in warm water and infect the lungs. People can get sick if they inhale mist or vapor, typically from cooling systems. There were nearly 100 cases in the Flint area, including 12 deaths, in 2014 and 2015. Lyon, Croft, Earley, Shekter Smith and Busch are blamed in the death of Robert Skidmore in December 2015. He was admitted to McClaren Flint hospital in June 2015 with symptoms consistent with pneumonia. He died at home six months later. Lyon was personally briefed in January 2015 but “took no action to alert the public of a deadly” outbreak until nearly a year later, special agent Jeff Seipenko told a judge as the charges were filed. Lyon has admitted that he was aware of the Legionnaires’ outbreak for months but wanted to delay saying anything public until state Health and Human Services Department investigators finished their own probe. He told state lawmakers that experts likely wanted to “solve the problem” before they raised it with senior officials in the Snyder administration. The investigation, he said, “wasn’t one that was easily solved.”

NEWS IN BRIEF

Apartment fire claims dozen lives LONDON (AP) — Terrified residents of Grenfell Tower said there was little warning of the inferno that engulfed their high-rise apartment building and left 12 people dead — a toll that officials said would almost certainly rise. The fire early Wednesday in the 24-story building in west London’s North Kensington district also injured 74 others, 18 of them critically, and left an unknown number missing. A tenants’ group had complained for years about the risk of a fire. More than 200 firefighters worked through the night and were still finding pockets of fire inside later in the day. Up to 600 people lived in 120 apartments in the Grenfell Tower. After announcing the updated death toll of 12 in the afternoon, Cmdr. Stuart Cundy said that “we believe this number will sadly increase.”

Human rights group targets civilian deaths BEIRUT (AP) — The U.S.led coalition fighting the Islamic State group in Iraq and Syria is endangering civilians by using artillery-delivered white phosphorous, Human Rights Watch said Wednesday, after reports that such weapons were used in the Syrian city of Raqqa. HRW said it was not able to independently verify whether the use of the munitions resulted in any civilian casualties. The U.S. military says it uses white phosphorous in a lawful way. White phosphorous burns at extremely high temperatures and can be used to illuminate conflict zones or obscure them with smoke. International law prohibits its use in civilian areas because of its indiscriminate effects, from starting fires to causing excruciating burns for bystanders, according to Human Rights Watch.

POWERBALL 5-22-43-57-63 Powerball: 24 Power Play: 2

TODAY IN HISTORY 1215 England’s King John put his seal to Magna Carta at Runnymede.

1836 Arkansas became the 25th state.

1849 James Polk, the 11th president of the United States, died in Nashville, Tenn.

1904 More than 1,000 people died when fire erupted aboard the steamboat General Slocum in New York’s East River.

1934 President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed an act making the National Guard part of the U.S. Army in the event of war.

1944 American forces began their successful invasion of Saipan during World War II.

1955 The United States and Britain signed a cooperation agreement concerning atomic information for “mutual defence purposes.”

1967 The war film “The Dirty Dozen” was released by MGM.

1977 Spain held its first free elections in four decades.

1985 The Shiite Muslim hijackers of a TWA Boeing 727 beat and shot one of their hostages, U.S. Navy diver Robert Stethem, 23, throwing him out of the plane to die on the tarmac at Beirut airport.

1992 During a visit to an elementary school in Trenton, N.J., Vice President Dan Quayle, relying on a faulty flash card, erroneously instructed a sixthgrader to write “potato” as “potatoe” on a blackboard during a spelling quiz. The Associated Press

nation

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | A5

CONGRESSMAN SHOT

Lawmakers talk more security after attack By Stephen Ohlemacher The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — One Republican congressman says he’s going to start carrying a gun in public after a gunman opened fire on a baseball practice, injuring Rep. Steve Scalise and several others. Some lawmakers want beefed up security at town halls. Wednesday’s Scalise shooting jolted many lawmakers, leaving them feeling vulnerable. And as the political rhetoric becomes more shrill, many members of Congress said they are receiving more threats, by email and by phone. Shortly after the shooting, Rep. Claudia Tenney, R-N.Y., received an email. The subject line: “One down, 216 to go...” There are 238 Republicans in the House, but 217 voted for a bill that would repeal and replace President Barack Obama’s health law. It was unclear whether the email writer was referring to that vote. Tenney’s spokeswoman, Hannah Andrews, said the office alerted U.S. Capitol Police. Two weeks ago, the Capitol police dispatched two officers to the Houston district of Rep. Al Green, D-Texas. Green said his office got threatening phone calls after he called for President Donald Trump to be impeached. Green, who is black, said the callers called him the N-word and said he should be lynched. “Since May, someone has threatened to shoot Rep. (Martha) McSally in the head. Someone tried to run Rep. (David) Kustoff off the road with her car, and now a man seemingly attempted to assassinate several members of Congress at a baseball practice,” said Rep. Ralph Abraham, R-La. “I know we’re a divided country, but Americans do not settle political disagreements with violence.” McSally is a Republican from Arizona and Kustoff is a Republican from Tennessee.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The U.S. Capitol is one of the best-guarded buildings in the country, but when the vast majority of lawmakers leave the fortress of Capitol Hill, they’re on their own. Wednesday’s shooting highlights the vulnerability of lawmakers when they are in public. Only the congressional leaders have security details. Rep. Chris Collins, R-N.Y., told a Buffalo radio station that he plans to start carrying a gun in public. “It’s going to be in my pocket from this day forward,” said Collins, who added he has a permit. Rep. Jeff Duncan, R-S.C., said he feels adequately protected at the Capitol complex and feels no

need to carry a gun. “That’s the wrong way to approach this. We’ve got Capitol police coming out of every office in the Capitol complex,” Duncan said. As majority whip, Scalise is the third-ranking Republican in the House. That’s the only reason members of the U.S. Capitol Police were at the practice — rank-and-file senators and House members don’t get security details. “I think the security detail saved a lot of lives because they attacked the shooter,” said Rep. Joe Barton, R-Texas. Barton manages the baseball team. Two officers were injured along with a congressional aide and a lobbyist. The assailant

later died after the incident. Attacks on members of Congress are rare. In 2011, a gunman shot Rep. Gabby Giffords, D-Ariz., in the head during a shooting rampage at a public event outside a grocery store in Tucson. The gunman killed six people and wounded 13, including Giffords. The last sitting member of Congress who was killed in the U.S. was Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in 1968, while he was running for president. Two others were killed abroad. Incidents at the Capitol are more common, even though the ornate tourist attraction is ringed with heavily armed Capitol Police and metal detectors at every entrance. Last year, Capitol police shot and wounded a Tennessee minister who, they said, pulled a gun and pointed it at officers as he was entering the Capitol Visitor Center. In 2015, a former postal worker from Florida flew a one-man gyrocopter onto the lawn of the Capitol. He said he was protesting the influence of money in politics. One of the worst incidents happened in 1998, when a gunman stormed through a Capitol door and shot and killed two members of the Capitol police, detective John Gibson and officer Jacob Chestnut. After Wednesday’s shooting, some lawmakers said they would look into having more security when they gather in large numbers. But with 535 members of the House and Senate, lawmakers said it is unlikely rank-and-file members will get security details unless there is a specific threat. “I don’t think about it every day. You can’t think about it every day. It makes you feel vulnerable,” said Rep. Patrick Meehan, R-Pa., a pitcher on the baseball team. “I don’t know how you look at security for individual members. You might at things in which we are collectively together.”

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GUNMAN KILLS THREE, HIMSELF AT UPS FACILITY A gunman killed three people at a UPS facility in San Francisco before killing himself on Wednesday morning, Assistant Police Chief Toney Chaplin told reporters. Two other people were shot and survived, he said. Police responded to a report of an active shooter around 8:55 a.m. local time at the UPS San Francisco Customer Center, a couple of blocks east of Franklin Square. The package sorting and delivery facility employs about 850 people. Officers arrived to learn the suspect was still inside the building, Chaplin said. A police “contact team” soon found him armed with an assault pistol, the assistant chief said. “The suspect put the gun to his head and immediately discharged the weapon,” he said. Though the suspect was wearing a UPS uniform, investigators have yet to confirm he was actually an employee, Chaplin said. There is no indication the shooting was terror-related, he said without providing an actual motive. A woman named Michelle, who did not want to provide her last name, was walking to work across the street from a UPS facility when she saw several UPS employees running down the street. They told her to run because there had been a shooting, she told CNN, explaining she ran about a block with the workers. The Associated Press

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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.

OTHER VIEWS

The Sessions hearing shows who’s really colluding with Russia; Trump should lay low By Marc A. Thiessen Special to The Washington Post.

According to the U.S. intelligence community, Russia’s objectives in meddling in the 2016 election included not only hurting Hillary Clinton’s chances but also undermining “public faith in the U.S. democratic process,” “impugning the fairness of the election” and calling into question “the U.S.-led liberal democratic order.” If the spectacle of the past few months is any indication, Russian leader Vladimir Putin is certainly succeeding in these latter goals. And here is the great irony: Those who are falsely claiming that Trump was under FBI investigation for collusion with Moscow are, in fact, the ones inadvertently colluding with Putin to undermine American democracy. Case in point is the campaign of McCarthyite character assassination on display in the Senate Intelligence Committee hearing Tuesday. No doubt Putin was smiling as Attorney General Jeff Sessions was forced to rebut what he correctly called “appalling and detestable” accusations that he colluded with the Russians and lied to the Senate. Sessions testified that the much-vaunted “third meeting” between Sessions and the Russian ambassador at the Mayflower Hotel — which Sessions reportedly failed

There was a time when airing unproven allegations of coordinating with the Kremlin was seen as bad form. Now it is common practice in Washington. Those raising such accusations without proof are, wittingly or unwittingly, doing the Kremlin’s bidding. to disclose — did not happen, at least not beyond possible incidental contact that he doesn’t even recall. There was a time when airing unproven allegations of coordinating with the Kremlin was seen as bad form. Now it is common practice in Washington. These kinds of false charges and innuendo directly assist Russia in its efforts to undermine public confidence in our democratic institutions. Those raising such accusations without proof are, wittingly or unwittingly, doing the Kremlin’s bidding. For months, Democrats

(aka “The Resistance”) have been spinning the false narrative that President Donald Trump was under FBI investigation to call into question the validity of his presidency. In March, Democrats used it as a pretext to argue that Trump did not have the legitimacy to fill a Supreme Court vacancy. Senate Democratic leader Charles E. Schumer, N.Y., declared in a floor speech that the Senate should not vote on Neil Gorsuch’s nomination because Republicans “stopped a president who wasn’t under investigation” from filling the seat. Two days later, Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., said the same thing, declaring, “The FBI has revealed that the sitting president of the United States is under investigation. And it raises a really, I think, important question and that is whether or not a president who is under investigation by the FBI ought to be ramming through a Supreme Court nominee that would have a lifetime appointment.” The media gleefully echoed these false claims. The day before Comey testified, CNN blared: “In testimony, Comey will dispute President Trump’s blanket claim that he was told he wasn’t under investigation.” In fact, Comey said precisely the opposite. When Sen. James Risch, R-Idaho, asked, “While you were

director, the president of the United States was not under investigation. Is that a fair statement?” Comey replied: “That’s correct.” Even then, CNN was not willing to concede its error, declaring in a so-called “correction” that “Comey does not directly dispute that Trump was told multiple times he was not under investigation.” No, Comey did not fail to “directly dispute” it, he directly confirmed it. The CNN story — and its non-correction correction — was “fake news.” Not only that, Comey also testified that Trump never tried to get him to stop the probe into Russia’s election meddling, which Comey explained was a separate matter from the FBI’s investigation of disgraced former national security adviser Michael Flynn. Not only did Trump not ask Comey to stop the probe, the former FBI director told Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., “He went further than that. He said, and if some of my satellites did something wrong, it’d be good to find that out.” Rubio pressed Comey, asking whether he was testifying that Trump effectively said, “Do the Russia investigation. I hope it all comes out. I have nothing to do with anything Russia. It’d be great if it all came out, people around me were doing things that were wrong.” Comey replied, “That was the sentiment

he was expressing. Yes, sir.” Given these facts, Trump has legitimate reason to be frustrated. If you knew you were not under investigation by the FBI, but everyone was saying you were, you’d want the truth to get out. And you might be upset with an FBI director who refused to lift the “cloud” hanging over your administration by confirming that he was not investigating you. That said, Trump has been fueling the liberal feeding frenzy with his tweetstorms taking his critics to task. If Trump knows he did nothing wrong — and if he really wants to find out whether any of his “satellites” did — he should stop talking and tweeting about the investigation, let special counsel Robert S. Mueller III do his work and focus on his job: governing. His daughter Ivanka Trump was recently asked how she dealt with the media frenzy over Russia. She replied, “I’m trying to keep my head down, not listen to the noise and just work really hard to make a positive impact in the lives of many people.” That’s a good strategy — and one her father ought to emulate. Marc A. Thiessen, a fellow with the American Enterprise Institute and former chief speechwriter to President George W. Bush, writes a weekly column for The Washington Post.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Business leaders reckless in inviting Shell to area In Jared Stonesifer’s article, “A Year Later, Shell Has Forever Altered Landscape of Beaver County,” the leadership of Beaver County is disregarding positive healthy cultural trends. New York State recently announced a $1.5 billion initiative that will generate 40,000 clean energy jobs. That Pennsylvania is extending a similar amount to Shell for 600 jobs is, at a minimum, an irresponsible decision from a community health and economic

perspective. Closer to home, city of Pittsburgh leaders are aiming for 100 percent renewable energy by 2035. Beaver County’s October 2016 five-point Community and Economic Development Plan claims to aspire for sustainable growth, but the environment is not one of the five points and is clearly undervalued. The business leaders who have invited Shell to this region are shortsighted, reckless and not operating in the long-term best interests of the community. Joanne Martin South Beaver Township

Don’t trust Comey: Top FBI man is a leaker I do not understand the misplaced confidence that so many people have expressed in James Comey. Comey was obviously pressured into obstructing justice by former Attorney General Loretta Lynch in his findings in the Hillary Clinton case. His indefensible finding that Clinton didn’t show “intent” in her sloppy handling of classified documents was the act of a coward who put his career above the security of our

country. Then couple that with the fact that for his own self-serving reasons he leaked information concerning his private meetings with President Trump. Yes that’s right, the former top man at the FBI is a leaker. It’s obvious that you Comeyworshippers are so intent to discredit everything Trump that you are genuflecting at a hero of your own making who is fatally flawed. Paul Strano Freedom

cops&courts

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | A7

Aliquippa woman sentenced for DUI, child endangerment By Kirstin Kennedy kkennedy@timesonline.com

BEAVER — An Aliquippa woman accused of crashing into a concrete barrier while driving under the influence of alcohol with children riding in her car was sentenced to up to a year in jail, records show. Jackie L. Tenney, 37, will serve six months to one year in the Beaver County jail after she pleaded guilty to endangering the welfare of a child and making a false report. Her mother, Tina Tenney, 55, of New Sewickley Township, was charged with making a false report. She was

granted entry into the Accelerated Rehabilitation Disposition program, a special agreement for first-time criminal offenders. Jackie and Tina Tenney were accused of lying to police who responded to the Sept. 18 crash on Route 65 in East Rochester. Police said the women claimed the children were not in Jackie Tenney’s vehicle at the time of the crash, but were in a car with Tina Tenney. Jackie Tenney’s bloodalcohol level was 0.11 percent at the time of the accident, police said.

Three friars ask judge to suspend all charges HOLLIDAYSBURG (AP) — Three Franciscan friars have asked a judge to dismiss charges that they didn’t properly supervise a suspected sexual predator accused of molesting more than 100 children, most at a Pennsylvania high school. Attorneys for Giles Schinelli, Robert D’Aversa and Anthony Criscitelli argued Wednesday in Blair County that there was no basis for conspiracy charges and the statute of limitations had expired on child endangerment counts. D’Aversa’s attorney, Robert Ridge, called the conspiracy charge “deeply flawed,” saying there were no acts taken or plans made by the defendants. But Daniel Dye of the state attorney general’s office disagreed, saying “There was no error in holding this matter for trial.” Judge Jolene Kopriva promised to rule on the issues “as quickly as possible.” State prosecutors say the friars assigned or supervised Brother Stephen Baker when he served at Bishop McCort Catholic High School in Johnstown in the 1990s. Baker killed himself in 2013, shortly after a settlement was announced that he had molested students in Youngstown, Ohio. That settlement prompted more than 80 former McCort students to come forward with molestation allegations that have resulted in more than $8 million in settlements. The state argues that the conspiracy started

when Schinelli assigned Baker to Bishop McCort in 1992 even though a previous allegation of abuse existed, and the conspiracy continued while D’Aversa and Criscitelli were in charge of the order. The defense argues that a psychological evaluation ordered by Schinelli concluded that Baker posed no threat. D’Aversa, in 2000, removed Baker from his formal assignment at Bishop McCort, but Dye said he failed to tell the school that the decision was made because of a new credible allegation from Baker’s past. Ridge disputed the timeline and called the reassignment and allegation revelation “coincidental.” Criscitelli is accused of knowing a safety plan was in place for Baker, but still putting him in positions where he could potentially be around children, including while working at a mall shop. Lawyers said the defendants fulfilled their duties and argued that the state’s contention that Baker shouldn’t have had any assignments with access to the public was too broad. They also pointed to a two-year statute of limitations for endangering the welfare of children, and Schinelli’s attorney, Charles Porter, accused the commonwealth of using an alleged ongoing conspiracy to “back-step there to get to the statute of limitations.” Kraus also asked for a change of venue.

I N B R I E F L O C A L & S TAT E

N.C. man sentenced for teen relationship BEAVER — A North Carolina man accused of having a sexual relationship with a 15-year-old girl pleaded guilty to two of 17 charges brought against him, according to online court records. Daniel J. Taylor, 21, pleaded guilty June 2 to possession of child pornography and indecent assault of a person under age 16, records show. He was sentenced to seven years of probation. According to police, Taylor was accused of sending and receiving more than 5,000 text messages with the juvenile between February 2014 and April 2016 and engaging in sexual activity with her on two occasions. He was charged by New Sewickley Township police.

Driver pleads guilty in overdose episodes BEAVER — An Ambridge woman accused of twice overdosing in front of a 4-year-old was sentenced to five years of probation, according to online court records. Allison Welling, 32, pleaded guilty June 7 to one count of endangering the welfare of a child. She

was immediately sentenced, records show. Welling was accused of overdosing on heroin March 15 and April 15 while a 4-year-old was in her care, police said. According to an initial Ambridge police report, in one of the cases, the child called 911 for help.

Third man charged in woman’s slaying NEW CASTLE (AP) — A third man has been charged in connection with the slaying of a young mother. Wayne Bowser, 21, of Lyndora, has been charged with hindering apprehension and conspiracy for allegedly lending his car to two men who allegedly used it to dispose of the body of Melissa Barto, 26, of Butler. Her boyfriend, Ishemer Ramsey, 21, has been jailed on charges he fatally shot Barto last week because he believed she was cheating on him. A friend, James HowardGeorge, 23, has been charged with helping Ramsey clean out the car in which Barto was shot and helping Ramsey burn her body, which was found in Lawrence County. All three men were in the Butler County jail on Wednesday.

Unwanted kiss brings charges for state man LANSDALE (AP) — A man has been ordered to stand trial on charges he forcibly kissed a woman in a convenience store parking lot. Mazen Salfiti, 55, is charged with indecent assault, harassment and disorderly conduct for the April 12 incident in a convenience store parking lot in Lansdale. A district judge ruled Tuesday there’s enough evidence for Salfiti to stand trial on allegations he grabbed a woman by the arm, pulled her close to his vehicle and kissed her, forcing his tongue into her mouth. Salfit is free on bond.

Grove City man dies in lawn mower mishap HERMITAGE (AP) — State police said a Pennsylvania man died after the lawn mower he was operating slid into a pond. Police said video surveillance captured John Walochik, 65, of Grove City, riding a zero-turn lawn mower at an American Legion post in Mercer County on Tuesday morning. The mower slid into a 20-foot deep retention pond around 8:30 a.m. and became submerged.

Police said only the 65-year-old’s limbs were visible from the pond’s surface. An American Legion employee called police after noticing the body around 11:45 a.m. Walochik’s death has been ruled accidental.

Jury still deliberating in Cosby assault trial NORRISTOWN (AP) — With fatigue appearing to set in, jurors in Bill Cosby’s sexual assault trial reviewed portions of his accuser’s testimony Wednesday as they deliberated for a third day over whether the 79-year-old star drugged and molested her at his suburban Philadelphia estate. Jurors made the request to have portions of Andrea Constand’s testimony read back to them but ended the day without a verdict in a case that has already helped demolish Cosby’s nice-guy reputation. They will resume deliberations Thursday morning. The panel of seven men and five women worked late for the third night in a row, asking for testimony about a detective’s interview with Cosby in early 2005, about a year after Constand says the comedian assaulted her.

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B2 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

thelead

PIAA 2A SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP PREVIEW

Coming up

NFL vs.

time

tv/radio

June 16

Cubs

7:05

Root/KDKA-FM (93.7)

June 17

Cubs

7:05

Root/KDKA-FM (93.7)

June 18

Cubs

7:05

Root/KDKA-FM (93.7)

Moves COLLEGE

Rams just a win away from first title in program history By Andrew Chiappazzi chiappazzia@timesonline.com

The South Side softball team is still looking for the first WPIAL championship in program history. The Rams missed their chance earlier this year when they fell to Frazier 2-0 in the Class 2A title game. But Thursday morning in State College, South Side will have a chance at something even more impressive than the WPIAL crown: A state title. Only one other athletics program in South Side history has ever won a state title. The South Side football team defeated Southern Columbia in 1999. Since then, no South Side team has even made it to the state finals, let alone won it all. The softball team has that chance. This has been something the softball program has been building toward for years. Seniors Hunter Hand, McKenna Smith and Capri Sollinger were all freshmen when South Side made it to the WPIAL championship game for the first time in 2014. Hand, a Marist recruit,

has emerged as the main run producer and clean-up hitter while playing excellent defense at shortstop. Sollinger hits for a high average and has settled in at third base after catching through her junior year. And Smith has developed into one of the region’s better pitchers, with over 100 strikeouts to her credit this season. But it’s taken more than the seniors for South Side to reach these new heights. From junior Regan Hozak to freshmen Sydney Payne and Mackenzie Freeman and beyond, South Side has leaned on a balanced lineup and skilled defense to reach new heights. “We said at the beginning of the season, as coaches, that if any team had a chance, it would be this group of girls,” South Side coach Amy Pieto told the Times after the Rams finally broke through in the state quarterfinals. “Not only are they talented, but they’re also not all about one player. That’s what you need when you want to get deeper in the playoffs.”

GAME INFO 11 a.m. Thursday, Nittany Lion Softball Park, State College RECORDS South Side 20-3, Minersville 23-2 PROBABLE STARTING PITCHERS McKenna Smith for South Side; Maura Bentz for Minersville PLAYERS TO WATCH South Side shortstop Hunter Hand is heating up at the plate after a relatively quiet couple of games earlier in the postseason. Hand has three extra-base hits in her past two games and hit the ball hard in all four at-bats against ChartiersHouston in the PIAA semifinal. South Side’s leading run-producer, Hand has also driven in four runs in the past two games…While South Side hits for a high average and has occasional pop, Minersville loves the long ball. And no player hits homers like shortstop Adrienne Kroznuskie, who has 11 home runs and over 50 RBI this season. CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY This is South Side’s first trip to the state championships. Minersville is 9-1 in state championship games, with its last appearance in 2014.

U.S. OPEN

Davis Love IV makes pro debut By Genaro C. Armas The Associated Press

ERIN, WIS. — An excited Davis Love IV bolted out the car door after arriving at Erin Hills and went instinctively to pick up his bag when he was stopped by his caddie. “He goes, ‘Whoa, whoa, whoa. This is my job this week,’” Love said in recounting the words of his father, PGA Tour veteran and major championship winner Davis Love III. It’s a role reversal for the Love family on Father’s Day weekend. What a way for the younger Love to make his professional debut — at the U.S. Open, with his dear old dad on the bag. “He’s played 23 U.S. Opens,” said the younger Love, who goes by “Dru.” ‘’He’s seen every single possible thing you can ever see on a golf course, so that was pretty much a no-brainer for me.” The older Love won the PGA Championship in 1997 at Winged Foot. He is a two-time Ryder Cup captain who will be inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame this fall. Dru Love is just getting started. He just finished at Alabama and turned pro, having learned on Sunday that he qualified for his U.S. Open as an alternate from the Georgia sectional qualifier. “I would say the only thing that’s holding me

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE

Davis Love IV lines up his putt on the first green on the Seaside Course at the Sea Island Golf Club during the first round at the RSM Classic golf tournament in St. Simons Island, Ga. in 2015. back is my lack of experience. I went to Alabama for five years and played one healthy season of golf,” Dru Love said. “My dad jokes that I’m 23 years old but I’m 19 in golf.” While the older Love has caddied previously for Dru, father and son have both said the arrangement felt a little odd during their first few days at Erin. “For the first two days it felt weird having him do the things that I’m usually doing for him, you know, handing him a golf ball or cleaning a club,” Dru Love said. Dru Love has won tournaments with his father on the bag, though as an amateur. “I’ve played with a bunch of 19- and 20-yearolds,” the elder Love said this week as he watched his son tee off during a practice round with Ryder Cup captain Jim Furyk.

“But it makes me feel old that he’s playing.” Love III has been slowed by a bad back this year. The 53-year-old pro did not plan to try to qualify for the U.S. Open until he caddied for his son in an earlier qualifying round. Love missed out by eight shots after trying to qualify in Columbus, Ohio. But the elder Love’s experience will come in handy at a long course like Erin Hills, which is making its major championship debut. “Patience, and routine, and staying calm, and not trying to get ahead of yourself, one shot at a time. He reminds me of that,” Dru Love said. Golf is a family business. His grandfather, Davis Love Jr., was a teaching pro and played in six U.S. Opens.

BROWN: Named Matt Meuleners assistant wrestling coach. GEORGE WASHINGTON: Announced women’s sophomore basketball F Olivia Gumbs has transferred from Lafayette. GEORGETOWN: Named James Howard women’s basketball coach. NORTHWESTERN: Named Tasha Pointer women’s assistant basketball coach. OKLAHOMA: Named Ruffin McNeill assistant head coach and defensive tackles coach. VANDERBILT: Announced WR Alex Stump (Ohio State) and LS Scott Sypniewski (Michigan) have transferred to the school.

MLB BALTIMORE: Placed 1B Chris Davis on the 10-day DL. Selected the contract of INF David Washington from Norfolk (IL). Transferred OF Anthony Santander to the 60-day DL. BOSTON: Recalled RHP Hector Velazquez from Pawtucket (IL). Optioned INF Deven Marrero to Pawtucket. OAKLAND: Selected the contract of RHP Daniel Gossett from Nashville (PCL). Optioned 1B-OF Matt Olson to Nashville.

Golf

Point spreads MLB Favorite Line Underdog NEW YORK -115/+105 Washington ST. LOUIS -140/+130 Milwaukee COLORADO -143/+133 San Francisco MINNESOTA -115/+105 Seattle CHICAGO -105/-105 Baltimore DETROIT -143/+133 Tampa Bay New York -120/+110 OAKLAND LOS ANGELES -128/+118 Kansas City LA Dodgers -124/+114 CLEVELAND Boston -215/+195 PHILA Home team in CAPITAL letters Updated odds available Pregame.com

On the air GOLF 11 AM USGA, U.S. Open, first round, at Hartford, Wis.; TV: FS1

4 PM LPGA Tour, Meijer Classic, first round, at Grand Rapids, Mich.; TV: GOLF

6 PM USGA, U.S. Open, first round, at Hartford, Wis.; TV: FOX

MLB BASEBALL Noon Regional coverage, L.A. Dodgers at Cleveland OR Seattle at Minnesota (1 PM); TV: MLB

7 PM Regional coverage, Washington at N.Y. Mets OR Boston at Philadelphia; TV: MLB

NBA

TRACK & FIELD 2 PM IAAF Diamond League, at Oslo,

PHILADELPHIA: Exercised the contract option on F Robert Covington for the 2017-18 season.

VOLLEYBALL Noon FIVB, United States vs. Iran, at

NFL CLEVELAND: Signed QB DeShone Kizer and CB Chris Lewis-Harris. Waived CB Taurean Nixon. DENVER: Signed CB Chris Lewis-Harris. Waived CB Taurean Nixon. STEELERS: Signed LB T.J. Watt to a four-year contract.

NHL CHICAGO: Named Sheldon Brookbank assistant coach for Rockford (AHL). LOS ANGELES: Activated D Matt Greene from injured reserve. N.Y. RANGERS: Agreed to terms with F Matt Puempel. Bought out the remaining three years of the contract of D Dan Girardi. Named Jed Ortmeyer director of player development, Steve Eminger professional scout and Ben Prentiss strength and conditioning consultant.

OLYMPICS USAH: Named Joel Johnson coach, associate coach Maura Crowell and Courtney Kennedy assistant coach of the U.S. Women’s National Under-18 Team for the 2017-18 season. USAW: Named Kevin Jackson national freestyle developmental coach.

On this date JUNE 15 1901 — Willie Anderson edges Alex Smith by one stroke in a playoff to take the U.S. Open. 1938 — Johnny Vander Meer of the Cincinnati Reds pitches his second straight no-hit game, defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers 6-0 in the first night game played at Ebbets Field. 1947 — Lew Worsham beats Sam Snead by one stroke on the final hole of a playoff to win the U.S. Open. 1957 — Dick Mayer beats defending champion Cary Middlecoff by seven strokes in a playoff to win the U.S. Open. 1969 — Orville Moody edges Deane Beman, Al Geiberger and Bob Rosburg by one stroke to capture the U.S. Open. 1970 — Shirley Englehorn wins the LPGA championship with a four-stroke victory over Kathy Whitworth in the playoff round. 1980 — Jack Nicklaus wins his fourth U.S. Open with a record 272 for 72 holes. 1986 — Ray Floyd, 43, beats Chip Beck and Lanny Wadkins by two strokes to become the oldest golfer to win the U.S. Open. 1991 — Carl Lewis, one jump away from losing his 64-meet winning streak in the long jump, comes through with a dramatic victory when he soars 28 feet, 4¼ inches to pass leader Mike Powell by a half-inch in the U.S. Championships in New York. 1996 — Roy Jones Jr. completes a unique doubleheader, successfully defending his IBF super middleweight title after playing in a pro basketball game. Jones stops Eric Lucas in the 11th round after scoring five points in a United States Basketball League game in the afternoon, helping the Jacksonville Barracudas beat Treasure Coast 107-94. 1997 — Ernie Els wins his second U.S. Open championship in four years, finishing one stroke ahead of Colin Montgomerie. Els has the shot of the day on the 480-yard 17th hole when he hits a 5-iron from 212 yards to just 12 feet on the peninsula green. 2001 — Los Angeles beats Philadelphia 108-96 in Game 5 of the NBA Finals to complete the best playoff run in NBA history. The Lakers, who finish the playoffs with a record of 15-1, are the first to go through the playoffs undefeated on the road. 2003 — Jim Furyk wins his first major championship and put his name in the record books, matching the lowest 72-hole score in the 103 years of the U.S. Open. Furyk closes with a 2-over 72 to win by three shots over Stephen Leaney of Australia. 2004 — Detroit beats the Los Angeles Lakers 100-87 in Game 5 of the NBA Finals for the Pistons’ first championship in 14 years.

Aug. 3 — Hall of Fame game. Aug. 5 — Pro Football Hall of Fame inductions. Sept. 7 — Season opener, Kansas City at New England. Sept. 10 — First full day of regular-season games.

Norway; TV: NBCSN

Katowice, Poland (same-day tape); TV: NBCSN

SOCCER

MONSTER ENERGY SERIES W L T Pts GF GA

Toronto FC Chicago New York City FC Orlando City Columbus New England New York Atlanta United FC Montreal Philadelphia D.C. United

Western

1. Dustin Johnson ..................USA 12.72 2. Rory McIlroy .......................NIR 7.92 3. Jason Day ............................AUS 7.69 4. Hideki Matsuyama.............. JPN 7.40 5. Jordan Spieth ......................USA 7.10 6. Henrik Stenson ................. SWE 7.08 7. Sergio Garcia........................ESP 7.06 8. Alex Noren ........................ SWE 6.37 9. Rickie Fowler .....................USA 5.59 10. Jon Rahm.............................ESP 5.43 11. Justin Rose ....................... ENG 5.35 12. Adam Scott .......................AUS 5.16 13. Justin Thomas ...................USA 5.15 14. Paul Casey ....................... ENG 4.21 15. Matt Kuchar .....................USA 4.11 16. Charl Schwartzel..............SAF 4.09 17. Francesco Molinari ...........ITA 4.08 18. Tyrrell Hatton.................. ENG 3.95 19. Patrick Reed.....................USA 3.89 20. Kevin Kisner .....................USA 3.81 21. Louis Oosthuizen.............SAF 3.75 22. Brooks Koepka ................USA 3.71 23. Phil Mickelson ..................USA 3.67 24. Daniel Berger...................USA 3.57 25. Thomas Pieters ................. BEL 3.55 26. Kevin Chappell.................USA 3.51 27. Kevin Dufner....................USA 3.42 28. Rafael Cabrera Bello ........ESP 3.41 29. Branden Grace .................SAF 3.35 30. Bernd Wiesberger ......... AUT 3.31 31. Danny Willett.................. ENG 3.29 32. Siwoo Kim ....................... KOR 3.26 33. Tommy Fleetwood ......... ENG 3.25 34. Jimmy Walker ...................USA 3.22 35. Marc Leishman ................AUS 3.18 36. Matthew Fitzpatrick ...... ENG 3.16 37. Bubba Watson..................USA 3.16 38. Brandt Snedeker .............USA 3.14 39. Russell Knox ................... SCO 3.01 40. Emiliano Grillo................ ARG 2.99

NASCAR

MLS STANDINGS Eastern

WORLD RANKINGS Through June 11

8 8 7 7 7 5 6 5 4 4 4

2 3 5 5 8 5 7 6 4 6 7

5 4 3 3 1 5 2 3 5 4 3

29 28 24 24 22 20 20 18 17 16 15

26 25 27 16 24 26 15 28 20 20 10

15 16 19 18 26 21 21 22 19 18 21

W L T Pts GF GA

Sporting K.C. 7 4 5 26 20 11 Portland 7 5 3 24 26 21 FC Dallas 6 3 5 23 21 13 Houston 7 6 2 23 27 22 Vancouver 6 6 1 19 18 18 Seattle 5 6 4 19 18 22 San Jose 5 6 4 19 16 20 Los Angeles 5 5 3 18 19 19 Minnesota United 4 8 2 14 19 33 Real Salt Lake 4 10 2 14 15 35 Colorado 4 8 1 13 12 18 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Saturday’s Games Chicago 2, Atlanta United FC 0 Montreal 1, Sporting Kansas City 1, tie Portland 2, FC Dallas 0

June 17 Seattle at New York City FC, 1 p.m. Columbus at Atlanta United FC, 7 p.m. Chicago at New England, 7:30 p.m. Montreal at Orlando City, 7:30 p.m. D.C. United at Toronto FC, 8 p.m. Sporting Kansas City at San Jose, 9 p.m. Portland at Colorado, 9:30 p.m. FC Dallas at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Minnesota United at Real Salt Lake, 10 p.m. Houston at Los Angeles, 11 p.m.

June 18 New York at Philadelphia, 5 p.m.

POINTS LEADERS Through June 11 1. Martin Truex Jr................................584 2. Kyle Larson .....................................583 3. Kevin Harvick.................................480 4. Kyle Busch ......................................463 5. Brad Keselowski ............................454 6. Chase Elliott ...................................438 7. Jimmie Johnson ..............................421 8. Jamie McMurray.............................418 9. Denny Hamlin ................................386 10. Clint Bowyer................................369 11. Joey Logano ..................................362 12. Ryan Blaney ..................................360 13. Matt Kenseth ...............................359 14. Kurt Busch....................................331 15. Ricky Stenhouse Jr.......................325 16. Ryan Newman .............................322 17. Erik Jones ......................................322 18. Trevor Bayne ................................303 19. Daniel Suarez ...............................300 20. Austin Dillon ................................287

SCHEDULE June 18 — FireKeepers Casino 400, Brooklyn, Mich. June 25 — Toyota/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. July 1 — Coke Zero 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. July 8 — Quaker State 400, Sparta, Ky. July 16 — New Hampshire 301, Loudon, N.H. July 23 — Brickyard 400, Speedway, Ind. July 30 — Pennsylvania 400, Long Pond, Pa. Aug. 6 — Watkins Glen 355, Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. 13 — Pure Michigan 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 19 — Bass Pro Shops NRA Night Race, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 3 — Bojangles’ Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. Sept. 9 — Federated Auto Parts 400, Richmond,Va. Sept. 17 — Tale of the Turtles 400, Joliet, Ill. Sept. 24 — New England 300, Loudon, N.H.

License #PA003285

LUCY SCHALY/THE TIMES

South Side reliever Regan Hozak, center, celebrates with her team after defeating ChartiersHouston in the PIAA semifinal Monday at California University of Pa.

SCHEDULE

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THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | B3

MLB

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

DAILY DIGEST Francona recovering after hospital visit Indians manager Terry Francona returned to work Wednesday after being hospitalized for a few hours Tuesday night. Francona felt ill late in the Indians’ 7-5 loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers. He left the dugout in the eighth inning and did not meet with reporters afterward. “I was having a hard time during the game,” he said Wednesday. “I was lightheaded. I knew my heart was going too fast and I had one of the trainers check me. I finally came inside because I was like ‘Something’s not right.’ ”

W 39 30 29 29 21 W 34 32 30 30 29 W 42 42 40 27 26

L 26 34 35 36 43 L 32 33 33 36 36 L 26 26 25 40 41

WEDNESDAY’S GAMES

Pct .600 .469 .453 .446 .328 Pct .515 .492 .476 .455 .446 Pct .618 .618 .615 .403 .388

GB WCGB L10 — — 4-6 8½ 9½ 6-4 9½ 10½ 6-4 10 11 5-5 17½ 18½ 2-8 GB WCGB L10 — — 5-5 1½ 8 4-6 2½ 9 4-6 4 10½ 5-5 4½ 11 4-6 GB WCGB L10 — — 7-3 — — 7-3 ½ — 7-3 14½ 14 4-6 15½ 15 3-7

Str Home Away L-1 18-14 21-12 W-1 16-20 14-14 W-2 16-16 13-19 W-1 13-17 16-19 L-8 12-15 9-28 Str Home Away W-1 17-19 17-13 L-1 20-15 12-18 L-1 18-16 12-17 L-1 18-16 12-20 L-6 19-15 10-21 Str Home Away W-4 26-9 16-17 W-1 17-13 25-13 W-5 25-10 15-15 W-3 17-18 10-22 L-2 14-18 12-23

GB WCGB L10 — — 7-3 2½ — 7-3 6 — 6-4 7½ 1½ 5-5 7½ 1½ 2-8 GB WCGB L10 — — 5-5 2 ½ 4-6 4½ 3 6-4 5 3½ 4-6 6 4½ 4-6 GB WCGB L10 — — 4-6 11 1 6-4 11 1 6-4 12 2 6-4 16½ 6½ 3-7

Str Home Away L-1 22-9 16-15 W-3 21-11 16-17 L-1 21-15 14-18 W-1 18-15 14-18 L-6 21-10 10-22 Str Home Away W-1 13-19 20-9 L-1 14-16 17-14 W-4 17-16 13-18 L-2 16-15 14-20 W-2 14-11 14-24 Str Home Away L-3 21-14 23-8 W-1 19-13 15-21 W-5 18-14 14-18 L-1 20-13 12-21 L-3 18-13 9-25

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

W 38 37 35 32 31 W 33 31 30 30 28 W 44 34 32 32 27

L 24 28 33 33 32 L 28 30 34 35 35 L 22 34 32 34 38

Pct .613 .569 .515 .492 .492 Pct .541 .508 .469 .462 .444 Pct .667 .500 .500 .485 .415

Miami 11, Oakland 6 Kansas City 7, San Francisco 2 Boston 7, Philadelphia 3 Toronto 7, Tampa Bay 6 Miami 11, Oakland 6 San Diego 4, Cincinnati 2 Atlanta 13, Washington 2 Colorado 5, Pittsburgh 1 Arizona 2, Detroit 1 N.Y. Mets 9, Chicago Cubs 4 Baltimore at Chi White Sox,

NOTEWORTHY

 St. Louis second baseman Kolten Wong left Wednesday night’s game against Milwaukee in the sixth inning after suffering tightness in his right forearm. Wong, who went 1 for 2 with an RBI double in the second inning, was replaced by Greg Garcia. Wong has hit safely in all six games since returning from the disabled list on June 6.

8:10 p.m. Seattle at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m. Texas at Houston, 8:10 p.m. N.Y.Yankees at L.A. Angels, 10:07 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m. Milwaukee at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.

 Mets second baseman Neil Walker has injured his left leg, the latest ailment to befall a New York team hampered by a long list of health problems the past two seasons. Walker tried to bunt for a hit in the third inning Wednesday night against the Chicago Cubs and appeared to have a good chance to beat it out before pulling up lame about halfway down the line. After hobbling a few more steps, he grabbed at his left leg and collapsed to the ground.

THURSDAY’S GAMES L.A. Dodgers (Hill 3-2) at Cleveland (Tomlin 3-8), 12:10 p.m. Seattle (Miranda 6-2) at Minnesota (Berrios 5-1), 1:10 p.m. Baltimore (Tillman 1-4) at Chicago White Sox (Holmberg 1-0), 2:10 p.m. Boston (Sale 8-2) at Philadelphia (Pivetta 1-3), 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Cobb 5-5) at Detroit (Verlander 4-4), 7:10 p.m. N.Y.Yankees (Montgomery 4-4) at Oakland (Gray 2-2), 10:05 p.m. Kansas City (Strahm 1-3) at L.A. Angels (Nolasco 2-7), 10:07 p.m. Washington (Gonzalez 5-1) at N.Y. Mets (Matz 1-0), 7:10 p.m. Milwaukee (Davies 7-3) at St. Louis (Wacha 3-3), 7:15 p.m. San Francisco (Moore 2-7) at Colorado (Hoffman 4-0), 8:40 p.m.

 Anthony Rizzo has taken quite a liking to the leadoff spot. One night after hitting a leadoff homer in his first career start atop the batting order, the Chicago Cubs’ 240-pound first baseman has done it again. Rizzo drove Matt Harvey’s first pitch over the left-center fence at Citi Field for his 15th home run of the season Wednesday, prompting excited high-fives from giddy teammates in the dugout.

FRIDAY’S GAMES Chicago White Sox at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. Tampa Bay at Detroit, 7:10 p.m. Seattle at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Boston at Houston, 8:10 p.m. Cleveland at Minn., 8:10 p.m. N.Y.Yankees at Oakland, 9:35 p.m. Kansas City at L.A. Angels, 10:07 p.m. Arizona at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Pirates, 7:05 p.m.

St. Louis at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. Washington at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. Miami at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m. San Diego at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m. San Francisco at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.

 The Baltimore Orioles placed slugging first baseman Chris Davis on the 10-day disabled list because of a strained right oblique. The Orioles announced the move before Wednesday’s game against the Chicago White Sox. Davis left Monday’s loss to Chicago after hitting a fly to right with the bases loaded in the third inning. He is batting .226 with 14 homers and 26 RBIs.

PIRATES INSIDER ROCKIES 5, PIRATES 1 Colorado

Blackmon cf LeMahieu 2b Arenado 3b Reynolds 1b Desmond lf Tapia rf Story ss Wolters c Marquez p Rusin p b-Amarista ph Ottavino p McGee p d-Valaika ph Holland p

Totals

R H

BB SO Avg.

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

0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 1 4 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

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

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

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

R H

Pittsburgh

Frazier 2b Harrison 3b Polanco rf Jaso lf Bell 1b McCutchen cf Cervelli c Moroff ss Kuhl p a-Osuna ph Santana p Hudson p c-Freese ph Watson p Marinez p e-Diaz ph

3 4 4 4 3 4 3 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1

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

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

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

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

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

8 6

0 1

Totals COL PIT

010 020 101 000 001 000

— —

.325 .279 .284 .300 .280 .261 .215 .296 .143 .400 .325 ----.232 ---

BB SO Avg.

5 1

.288 .305 .244 .246 .233 .255 .253 .136 .000 .257 ----.277 .000 .000 .326

a-grounded out for Kuhl in the 5th. b-singled for Rusin in the 7th. c-walked for Hudson in the 7th. d-out on sacrifice fly for McGee in the 9th. e-struck out for Marinez in the 9th. E–Bell (4). LOB–Colorado 5, Pittsburgh 8. 2B–Tapia (2), Frazier (8). HR–Desmond (4), off Kuhl. RBIs–Desmond (20), Story (25), Marquez (4), Amarista (15),Valaika (11). SB–Frazier (5). CS–Tapia (1). SF–Valaika. S–Wolters, Marquez. Runners left in scoring position–Colorado 3 (Blackmon, LeMahieu 2); Pittsburgh 5 (Harrison 2, Jaso, Osuna 2). RISP– Colorado 2 for 9; Pittsburgh 1 for 8. Runners moved up–Story, Polanco. GIDP–Polanco, Kuhl. DP–Colorado 2 (Marquez, Story, Reynolds), (Reynolds, Story, Rusin). Colorado IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Marquez, W, 5-3 5 4 1 1 1 2 82 4.19 Rusin, H, 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 11 2.25 Ottavino, H, 17 1/3 1 0 0 1 1 18 3.09 McGee, H, 8 1 2/3 0 0 0 1 1 20 1.32 Holland 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 1.09 Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Kuhl, L, 1-6 5 4 3 3 1 3 75 5.61 Santana 1 1/3 2 1 1 1 2 23 5.40 Hudson 2/3 0 0 0 0 1 8 5.20 Watson 1 0 0 0 0 2 12 3.99 Marinez 1 2 1 1 0 0 18 4.22 Marquez pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. Inherited runners-scored–McGee 3-0, Hudson 2-0. HBP–Marquez (Cervelli), Ottavino (Moroff). WP–Marquez. Umpires–Home, Chris Conroy; First, Ben May; Second, Ed Hickox; Third, Jerry Meals. T–3:19. A–17,308 (38,362).

CARGO BENCHED  Colorado manager Bud Black is giving struggling outfielder Carlos Gonzalez a break hoping it will help him break out of an extended funk. Gonzalez sat out Wednesday and will also have the day off on Thursday when the Rockies begin a series with San Francisco. Gonzalez, a three-time All-Star, is hitting just .215 this season and is 0 for 24 over his last seven games.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pirates second baseman Adam Frazier tags out the Rockies’ Raimel Tapia on an attempted steal during the second inning Wednesday in Pittsburgh.

Kuhl fails to get past fifth inning By Alan Saunders Times MLB Correspondent

PITTSBURGH — The Pirates dropped the series finale of their three-game series with the Colorado Rockies on Wednesday, 5-1. The Rockies pushed across two runs in the fifth inning against Pirates stater Chad Kuhl, and that’s been one of the biggest issues this season for the young starter. He’s averaging just 4 2/3 innings per start and hasn’t pitched past the fifth inning since April 18. His ERA is 5.61, and while that number has been falling after it was inflated by a few bad, short outings, Kuhl still hasn’t added the ability to go deep into games into his arsenal. The Pirates have shuffled relievers recently to try to keep the workload even, but their bullpen has thrown a lot of innings already this

season and that wear-andtear will continue as the summer goes on if they can’t get their starters more consistently going deep into games.

CATCHING UP Francisco Cervelli returned from the disabled list Wednesday just seven days after suffering a concussion last week in Baltimore. While the Pirates are certainly glad to have their starting catcher back things have gone pretty smoothly in his absence thanks to a strong performance from rookie Elias Diaz. In his most recent recall, Diaz has played 12 games and is hitting 12 for 33 (.364) and has hit 10 RBIs. “He doesn’t surprise me,” Cervelli said of his protege. Both Cervelli and Diaz are Venezuelan. “I’ve been

watching this guy play winter ball and play in a lot of places. It doesn’t surprise me. That’s what he’s capable of.” Not only has Diaz handled the bat nicely, he’s gotten rave reviews from his handling of the pitching staff, as well. “I think he’s done a professional job,” manager Clint Hurdle said. “The pregame work has paid off. I think conversations throughout the game, whether they be with (pitching coach) Ray

TRADE COMPLETED The Pirates shipped minor-league pitcher Matt Frawley to the New York Yankees to complete the April 17 trade that sent reliever Johnny Barbato to Pittsburgh. The 21-year-old Frawley was 3-1 with three saves and a 1.62 ERA for Pittsburgh’s Class-A affiliate West Virginia. TRAINER’S ROOM Pirates: LHP Antonino Bastardo (left squad strain) will stay in Triple-A for the time being as he works his way back. Bastardo, out since mid-May, has allowed three runs in 7 1/3 innings across seven appearances for the Indians. UP NEXT Pirates: Are off Thursday and open a three-game home set with the Cubs on Friday. Trevor Williams (3-3, 5.13 ERA) faces Eddie Butler (3-2, 4.03) in the opener.

(Searage) or (bench coach and former catcher) Tom (Prince), conversations with the pitchers, he’s made some mound visits. All of that is slowly building confidence and commitment to the process. I do believe he’s advancing that part of his game.” “He’s a great catcher,” agreed veteran starter Ivan Nova. Hurdle added that he expects to find ways to keep Diaz involved in the game with Cervelli back in action.

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The Rockies’ Trevor Story, left, scores past the swipe tag by Pirates catcher Elias Diaz in the fifth inning Tuesday in Pittsburgh. Story scored from first on a double by Rockies Tony Wolters.

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HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Good fortune will be yours if you play by the rules and give your all. Don’t back down or give in to anyone who tries to coax you into doing something that you don’t agree with. Formulate your plan, make suggestions and live up to your promises. Protect your status, your position and your reputation.Your numbers are 9, 16, 24, 28, 31, 35, 43. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Emotional matters are best dealt with swiftly. Don’t let situations fester or create a problem between you and someone you deal with daily. Having a plan and offering suggestions will help you resolve issues and turn a negative situation into a positive. 4 stars TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Don’t take on more than you can handle trying to impress someone. It’s best to accept only the challenges you believe you can complete within the allotted time frame. Quality will outshine quantity. 2 stars GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Put greater emphasis on networking, maintaining structure and discipline in your life and avoiding overspending. Don’t make promises you don’t want to honor. Be true to yourself as well as to those you deal with and you will excel. 5 stars CANCER (June 21-July 22): Your past experiences coupled with your astute intuition will help you make wise choices. Don’t let anyone interfere or take over.You stand a better chance if you are a leader instead of a follower. Represent your best interests. 5 stars LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Avoid joint ventures. Poor information along with being used by someone who is taking advantage of your generosity will be apparent.Take your time and don’t feel the need to commit to anything until you have an ironclad contract. 3 stars VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You’ll learn a lot if you are willing to experiment and try new things, but before you jump in with both feet, ask questions and get the facts. Someone may not be the best influence on you. Choose your comrades carefully. 3 stars LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Listen carefully. Someone will use emotional tactics to manipulate a situation. Dealing with children, a friend, peer or lover will require an astute mind and an ability to say “no” if necessary. Distance yourself from bad habits or influences. 3 stars SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Contribute more to ensure that you get the most in return. Sharing information and responsibilities will help bring you closer to someone who counts in your life. Romance will enhance your personal life. 5 stars SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Emotional manipulation is apparent. Don’t trust what others say they will do.You can think big, but when it comes to putting your plans into motion, take baby steps that will not lead to debt or costly mistakes. 2 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Your creative imagination will encourage you to spend more time developing something you enjoy. Share your plans with someone you love and it will lead to a celebration that will encourage you to work harder and do better. 4 stars AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Someone will not have your best interests at heart. Question anyone who tries to pressure you with a deal that lacks substance and facts to back up the premise. Do your own thing. Avoid bad habits and influences. 3 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Keep your secrets or personal information locked up. If you share with someone who is being overly friendly, an ulterior motive is likely behind all the interest being offered. Opt to work on domestic, romantic and physical appearance improvements. 3 stars Birthday Baby: You are entertaining, open-minded and unique.You are benevolent and courteous.

By Eugenia Last

Previous answers

Alfa Romeo

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Lagonda

Bentley BMW Bugatti Delahaye

Bridge Didn’t you hear me? Ishmael DelMonte is originally from New Zealand and made a name for himself as an expert player in Australia. Last we heard, he was living in Las Vegas. Wherever he’s living, he’s a terrific bridge player. He was West in today’s deal. South won the opening club lead with his ace and could have made his contract by drawing trumps, ruffing a club, and conceding a club and two hearts. He didn’t know that, of course, and he was worried that one of the defenders might have three trumps to the jack. He took a line of play that catered to that possibility. Declarer cashed the ace of spades and the king of clubs, then ruffed a club with dummy’s queen of spades. He crossed back to his hand with a diamond ruff and ruffed another club with a low trump in dummy. South thought that a defender short in clubs was likely to have the long trumps. East over-ruffed this and led the ace of hearts. DelMonte took some time to consider what he knew about the hand. South was known to have started with five clubs, a diamond void, and probably at least six spades to the ace-king (since he thought he could afford to ruff with the queen of spades). That left South with two hearts. Should his second heart be the queen, there was no defense. DelMonte saw a chance if his partner held the queen of hearts, so he played his king of hearts under the ace! East wasted no time in cashing the queen of hearts and continuing with a third heart. There was no way to prevent DelMonte from scoring the fourth defensive trick with the jack of spades.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | B7

Steelers sign first-round pick T.J. Watt By Chris Bradford cbradford@timesonline.com

PITTSBURGH — The Steelers’ entire 2017 draft class is now under contract. It became official when the Steelers announced the signing of firstround pick T.J. Watt to a four-year contract on Wednesday. Not that this changes much for Watt. “I think the whole time I knew that it was going to happen sometime before camp just to get it out the way and strictly focus on football,” Watt said after practice Wednesday. “It was basically my agent and everyone handling it anyways. I’m here to play football. Now it’s just time to get out there and prove that I’m worth that contract.” The rookie linebacker already has received plenty of work this spring, playing with the firstteam defense in place of incumbent starter James Harrison, who is being rested. How that tandem will play out in the fall remains to be seen. “Too far ahead to wonder what we’re going to do there,” said linebackers coach Joey Porter said earlier Wednesday. “Right now, he’ll be out there working.”

KEVIN LORENZI/THE TIMES FILE

Quarterback Nick Schuessler, right, hands off to running back Rushel Shell during the first day of Steelers rookie mini-camp in May. On Thursday, the Steelers released Shell.

Shell, no: Steelers release former Hopewell star RB By Chris Bradford cbradford@timesonline.com

PITTSBURGH — Rushel Shell walked the sidelines Wednesday during the first day of Steelers minicamp, unable to practice with injury. It was not the first time that Shell was unable to participate during spring practices. The Hopewell native and former West Virginia standout had just been hoping to make it to training camp, eager to show off his physical running style later next month when the Steelers don pads for the first time this off-season. Shell will not get that chance. On Wednesday, the Steelers released Shell. The 23-year-old had been signed by the Steelers as an undrafted free agent on May 29, just moments after the seventh-round

concluded. Reached by phone, Shell declined to comment. By releasing him now, the Steelers will give Shell an opportunity to get healthy and perhaps sign with another team before the start of camp. After running a disappointing 4.75 in the 40 at the NFL Combine in February, Shell reported to the Steelers at 227 pounds. Despite the absence of Le’Veon Bell, who has been a no-show throughout OTAs and minicamp, Shell was buried on the depth chart behind James Conner, Knile Davis and Fitzgerald Toussaint among others. After releasing Shell, the Steelers announced the signing of former Mercyhurst start Brandon Brown-Dukes, who spent some time on the practice squad last season.

The Steelers have been impressed by what they’ve seen in Watt’s preparation and work ethic. Coming from a 3-4 defense at the University of Wisconsin, Watt is familiar with the scheme. Porter reported earlier Wednesday that Watt is starting to pick up on the terminology. A day earlier coach Mike Tomlin cautioned reporters not to read too much into anything seen from Watt — or anyone else — in spring practices held without pads. “Keep watching,” Tomlin said. “We haven’t hit anybody yet either. Guys tend to get less prepared as the contact increases. We will see.” As a first-round pick, Watt is well aware that there’s great expectations. He says he welcomes that challenge. “Like I always say, I’m just here trying to blend into the locker room and show and win guys over with my work ethic,” Watt said. “I’m not trying to come in here and KEVIN LORENZI/THE TIMES FILE do anything extra. I’m just Linebacker T.J. Watt pulls in a pass during the first day of trying to do my work, be a Steelers rookie mini-camp at the UPMC Rooney Sports professional and do my Complex in Pittsburgh. job.”

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Steelers free agent signings came for common purpose PITTSBURGH — In another era, young men flocked to Pittsburgh in search of opportunity in steel mills and careers in manufacturing. These days a select few come in search of silver — Lombardi Trophy silver — more specifically. With the Steelers expected to contend for a Super Bowl again in 2017, Pittsburgh is a destination of choice for NFL free agents. No, the Steelers didn’t land any of the big-ticket players who went on the open market in March. After a brief flirtation with New England linebacker Dont’a Hightower, the Steelers settled into a more familiar pattern: They retained their own players on expiring contracts and complemented their roster in free agency. The common link between the four most notable free agents the Steelers signed this off-season — defensive end Tyson Alualu, wide receiver Justin Hunter, running back Knile Davis and cornerback Coty Sensabaugh — is the same as it’s been. In free agency, the Steelers value football IQ and fit in (see James Farrior or Mike Mitchell or DeAngelo Williams). Alualu, Hunter, Davis and Sensabaugh seem to fit that mold. Most, if not all, should be be valuable depth pieces this season. Below are excerpts from conversations with Alualu, Hunter, Davis and Sensabaugh. Q:Why Pittsburgh? What made the Steelers an attractive fit for you? Hunter: “Definitely a winning team. I felt like when I came here and had my visit, saw the ball was being spread around a lot. You know AB’s going to get his chances and whatnot, (but) there’s still a lot of plays being made out there.

I just felt like I could be a part of it.” Alualu: “They’re always in the playoffs. Meeting with the coaches, knowing the group that we had here. … There’s a lot of things that play into it but I know when I came on my trip that this was the place where I wanted to be.” Davis: “Just thought I had an awesome opportunity here. Over the years seeing them doing good things here. Just thought I could help out.” Sensabaugh: “I just think it was a great fit. Winning organization that knows what they want and go after it.” Q: Coming from the outside, what was your perception of the organization? Alualu: “Anytime you play Pittsburgh, you know it’s going to be a physical game. What they did offensively and on the defensive side, you knew that after the game you were going to be sore. That physical mentality definitely is the thing that pops up when you think of the Steelers.” Davis: “Traditional. Legendary. Tough, and about winning. It’s attractive.” Hunter: “It’s definitely, pound for pound, one of the best in the business, the best in the league.” Sensabaugh: “Top-notch. And it’s lived up to the billing.” Q: How do you see yourself fitting on this roster? Hunter: “At the end of the day it’s going to be up to the coaches and the staff. But you know, I’m just going to go out there and do what I have to do to make a good impression.” Sensabaugh: “I’ll let my play do my talking.” Q:There’s a lot of weapons on offense here.What’s your early impression? Davis: “It’s a powerful offense. The sky is the limit. Anything less than a Super Bowl is a failure here.”

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Steelers progressing in shift to man-to-man coverage By Christopher B. Mueller Times NFL Correspondent

PITTSBURGH â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Steelers defensive backs coach Carnell Lake addressed the media at mandatory mini-camp on Wednesday for the first time since the NFL draft. Here are some notable areas Lake talked about. A MOVETO MAN COVERAGE In line with his comments following the draft, Lake was open about the Steelersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; defensive philosophy shifting to more man coverage next season. After finishing 16th in the NFL in pass defense a season ago, implementing man at a higher frequency will enable the Steelers to become more diverse as a defense. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re confident in a transition because of the pieces they have in place. That starts with second-year cornerback Artie Burns. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We think weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got some guys that can do it,â&#x20AC;? Lake said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Highlighting one guy, Artie Burns is really progressing well in that area. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s being physical. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s challenging Antonio Brown, arguably one of the best receivers in the league, in practice every day. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just going to make him better. The more confident he is in covering somebody like AB, he should be able to transfer that to our competitors when we get ready to start the season.â&#x20AC;? Lake assessed Burnsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; play last season, pointing to rough patches along the way that comes with any rookie. Lake referenced two games â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Oct. 16 against Miami and Nov. 6 against Baltimore â&#x20AC;&#x201D; in which Burns experienced some early struggles, but was then pleased in what he saw out of the first-round pickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s response in the weeks after. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Once he got on, every teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to try and attack rookies. They attacked him. He learned from some situations,â&#x20AC;? said

Lake. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But after that, he took it to heart. He started his progression. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what we wanted to see. We wanted to see a guy we drafted in the first round get into the lineup. At least from my perspective, if we draft a guy in the first round, we want to see him start.â&#x20AC;? DAVIS JUST SCRATCHING THE SURFACE Sean Davis has been limited through OTAs while recovering from off-season shoulder surgery, one of several injuries the secondround pick had to play through while holding a starting role at safety opposite Mike Mitchell. Davis finished fourth on the defense with 70 tackles and 1.5 sacks despite missing three games and beginning the season at nickel before transitioning to safety. Davis went on to win the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rookie of the year award. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to give Sean credit,â&#x20AC;? said Lake. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He was playing with multiple injuries during the season and was still able to be productive last year and pick up his play as the season progressed. That says a lot about him, his toughness and his character.â&#x20AC;? Davis will be an instrumental figure to the defense next season, especially with the move to man. Davis worked a lot in college as a cornerback at Maryland and brings physicality that allows him come up in press coverage as a safety. The Steelers went 1-2 in the three games Davis was out with injury, and Lake is expecting a jump from Davis in Year 2. â&#x20AC;&#x153;With his athleticism and the way he approaches the game, we should expect more out of him,â&#x20AC;? said Lake. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He should have more to give.â&#x20AC;? GOLSONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S ROUTETO THE ROSTER Lake was pleased that Senquez Golson was back

KEITH SRAKOCIC/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE

Steelers cornerback Cameron Sutton (20) at rookie mini-camp on May 12 in Pittsburgh. on the field during OTAs without injury after spending the past two seasons on injured reserve. Though, as Lake pointed out, missing OTAs/mini-camp hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t been Golsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s issue. Latrobe is where Golsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s luck has run dry. Surprisingly, Lake did not say that Golsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s roster spot is secure. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s training camp where Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to see (Golson) move on from the past two years with the injuries that have plagued him, to stay healthy and hopefully make the team as a contributor,â&#x20AC;? said Lake. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Without being able to run for two years, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d expect him to have some drop off there. Hopefully, between now and training camp, he goes home and really works on that aspect of his game. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to need that.â&#x20AC;? Why will he need it? In addition to his duties at nickel cornerback, Golsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s other viable route to make the team will come through special teams, Lake said. He confirmed Golson likely will be looked at by special teams coordinator Danny

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intelligence to play any position on the field,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I just want him to settle in and get comfortable understanding the defense from one position right now. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not to say that it could easily change in training camp.â&#x20AC;? In Lakeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s eyes, Sutton has made a positive early impression with his ability to pick things up on the fly. Sutton may be working in with the third team, but he isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t one the coaches have to harp on. Early on, Sutton has flashed spurts of his ability to make plays on the ball. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cam Sutton is pretty on-point in terms of what we saw in his abilities at Tennessee,â&#x20AC;? said Lake. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We saw a player that was able to make plays. His neck-up intelligence helped make a lot of those plays. He seemed to have brought that with him. That hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t dropped off. If anything with Cam, you tell him once or twice, at most, and you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to tell him again.â&#x20AC;? Lake didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to

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Smith as a possible gunner on the kickoff and punt coverage units. Golson was a physical defensive back in college, which would suit him well in those situations. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to have to make this team on two different levels,â&#x20AC;? said Lake. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to have to make it as a special teams guy, and heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to have to make it for playing time in the secondary. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a lot on Senquezâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s plate. Being someone (who) the organization has looked at as a second-round guy, we expect more, just because of where we got him, even though heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s missed two years.â&#x20AC;? ROOKIES COMING ALONG ... SLOWLY Cam Sutton and Brian Allen have been worked along at a gradual pace through OTAs and minicamp. Sutton, the thirdround pick out of Tennessee, has only worked at outside cornerback during the spring. Lake didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t rule out a potential move to nickel in the future, however. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think Cam has the

label a rate in which Sutton could contribute to the defense as a rookie, given itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s still June and a lot still has to be decided before the Steelersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; season opener against the Browns on Sept. 10. A lot will be decided in training camp and the preseason, where rookies will get a better opportunity to compete for time with an extended look from the coaching staff. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to see Cam be able to compete and push the secondary to a better point and competitive,â&#x20AC;? said Lake. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Compete for a starting job, compete to get on the field if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not a starter and see where that brings us. ... Ultimately when youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re making plays and production, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re probably going to wind up making the team and helping us out.â&#x20AC;? Brian Allen, however, is a little bit further along. Lake pointed out that this will only be Allenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s second season as a cornerback after making a position change in college. A lack of reps in OTAs while buried on the depth chart has prohibited him from making any significant progress at this juncture. Simply, Allen is a long-term project, which isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t out of the ordinary for a fifthround pick. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Brian is in a similar situation as Sean and Artie were last year. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s learning. I probably would anticipate seeing the same type of progression with him, maybe a little bit slower than Artie and Sean,â&#x20AC;? said Lake. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The thing thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s holding Brian back right now is because of where he is on the depth chart, heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not getting as many reps as the first and second stringers are. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not really able to progress.â&#x20AC;?

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THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

Singer Greg Kihn hopes to rekindle his music career By Scott Tady stady@timesonline.com

ZAC CAGEAO

Zach Mendola plays the lead role in “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” the lavish musical making its Beaver County debut Friday at the Lincoln Park Performing Arts Center. Mendola previously starred this season in Lincoln Park productions of “Shrek the Musical” and “The Phantom of The Opera.”

A grand

After 16 years as a deejay on a San Francisco station, Greg Kihn is glad to be back on the road, rocking and rolling. “I feel great that I get to write songs again,” said Kihn, whose new album, “Rekihndled” came out March 17. “People are saying that the new songs really sound like Greg Kihn songs, and remember, it’s been 20 years since our last album.” So much for Kihn’s famous “They don’t write ’em like that anymore” declaration on “The Breakup Song,” his 1981 breakout hit. He would’ve sang that song for local fans this weekend, though his scheduled show Saturday at Jergel’s Rhythm Grille was canceled. Next on the tour docket is a Friday show at Joe K’s Brewhouse in Harrisburg. In a phone interview prior to his Marshall Township show being axed — no reason given by the venue, which usually suggests low ticket sales — Kihn excitedly talked about his band, which includes on guitar his son Ry (named for Ry Cooder) a Berklee College of Music graduate who studied with guitar master Joe Satriani, a member of the Greg Kihn Band in 1986-87. The new drummer is Dave Lauser, from Sammy Hagar’s band. “The band is just four of us, but we make a lot of noise,” Kihn said. Kihn is excited for fans to hear new songs such as “Pink Flamingos,” a rave-up that name drops pin-up queen Bettie Page and cartoon character Judy Jetson. “Two of my favorite females,” Kihn said. “That was the first song we did for the album. I told Ry let’s do a riff song; something like Fleetwood Mac’s

finale

‘Hunchback of Notre Dame’ brings Lincoln Park season to an end

By Scott Tady stady@timesonline.com

MIDLAND — e’s a disfigured, gentle soul who lives and works at a Paris cathedral where he learns what it means to be a hero. Ring any bells? Fans of “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” know about Quasimodo, the title character of the Oscar-nominated Disney film, adapted from Victor Hugo’s acclaimed Gothic romance novel, which has been turned into a lavish musical making its Beaver

Get Out This Weekend Watch rehearsals of “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” at timesonline. com/entertainment. County debut the next two weekends at the Lincoln Park Performing Arts Center. “The Hunchback of Notre

Dame” is the grand finale and crown jewel of Lincoln Park’s ambitious 2016-17 season, with a cast that includes students, teachers and alumni of the Midland center’s performing arts charter school, plus professional actors. Lincoln Park becomes just the third theater entity on the Eastern Seaboard to stage “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” musical since it became available after opening at the La Jolla Playhouse in San Diego in FINALE, PAGE C2

‘Oh Well.’ He said I know what you mean, like ‘Black Dog’ by Led Zeppelin. I said exactly, son. “So when I show up at the studio the next morning, he’s got the riff. I started writing the song immediately, using the word pink flamingos. I don’t know where that came from, just floating in the air somewhere and I channeled it.” Writing for new album felt liberating after his long stint as a deejay at classic-rock station KUFX in San Francisco. “For most of that time, I was getting up at 4 a.m., so I didn’t have a life,” Kihn said. “So when me and the radio station parted ways, I found myself with all this time on my hands, so I decided to go back in the studio and discovered it was really easy to make an album. Just breezy, easy and that it feels great to play live again.” Many of the new songs, like “Life I Got,” are autobiographical, expressing the view of a survivor happy to be on the comeback trail. Kihn even gets a tad political on “Brain Police.” “That has to be one of my favorite songs on the new album,” Kihn said. You can tell Kihn hasn’t played Pittsburgh regularly in recent decades: He still recites the rivalry between the Pittsburgh Steelers and his former hometown Baltimore COLTS. A lot of people are pleasantly surprised to hear he’s returned to the road. “They’re like, ‘Greg Kihn? I thought he broke up,’” Kihn said. “No, I was just on the radio for like 18 years. That’s why this has been a very liberating new album, called ‘ReKihndled,’ because I hope to rekindle my career.” And that involves giving fans what they KIHN, PAGE C2

AMY HARRIS/INVISION

John Mayer of Dead & Company performs during the 2016 Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival in Manchester, Tenn.

Get Out Dead & Company, with John Mayer on guitar, plays Burgettstown on Thursday, followed two nights later by a country caravan with fresh stars Maren Morris and Sam Hunt. Icelandic post-rock band Sigur Ros rounds out the weekend’s top concert attractions with an outdoor Stage AE performance. Page C3

C2 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

entertainment

Musical brings grand finale to Lincoln Park’s season FINALE, from C1

October 2014, Lincoln Park’s artistic producing director Justin Fortunato said. The first two theaters were Pittsburgh Musical Theater and Ogunquit Playhouse in Maine, from which Lincoln Park has rented its “Hunchback of Notre Dame” set. A crew of eight professionals and 30 local students needed a two-day trip, involving two tractor-trailers and a 26-foot box truck, to bring to Midland the show’s 15 major set pieces, including five massive bells. “It’s technically mesmerizing, with these three-dimensional bells that are used to show you the perspective of Quasimodo,” Fortunato said. “There are huge towers and ladders to really give the feel he’s in the rafters of the cathedral. There are trap doors, fog, haze — all sorts of scenic elements — with live flames from candles and torches.” The role of Quasimodo, the orphaned, physically deformed bell-ringer for the cathedral, will be played by Lincoln Park Class of 2017 graduate Zach Mendola, who previously made Midland audiences cheer this season with his starring roles in “Shrek The Musical” and “The Phantom of The Opera.” Mendola, a Finleyville native who will study musical theater at the Boston Conservatory at Berklee in the fall, said in a press release, “Quasimodo is actually very human and very relatable. Watching his story intertwine with the rest of the world brought me to tears and I knew that, in any capacity, I wanted to be a part of this show.” “He’s killing it in rehearsals,” Fortunato said about Mendola, whom he described as one of the most gifted performers he’s ever worked with, adding, “and he’s only 18 years old. “With his stamina and earnestness as a performer, I know he’s moving on to great things,” Fortunato said. Mendola will work alongside Pittsburgh stage professional Tim Hartman (Quasimodo’s adoptive father, Dom Claude Frollo) who appeared on Broadway in “A Tale of Two Cities” and the Tony-nominated “Finian’s Rainbow.” “Hunchback of Notre Dame’s” inter-generational cast also includes David Toole, who most recently played the title role of Tarzan for Pittsburgh Musical Theater, and the character Jim in the Pittsburgh CLO cabaret show “Pump Boys & Dinettes.” “This is a shining example of what makes Lincoln Park unique in that this show includes current Lincoln Park students who are returning next year, with recently graduating students and alumni, working with equity actors and resident artists who teach at the Lincoln Park school,” Fortunato said. A wide range of ages brings benefits to the production, as the more seasoned actors provide experience, while the younger students boost the energy level. And this epic musical requires energy, as a timeless tale of love, hope and compassion set to one of the most sweeping scores ever written for Broadway. It’s the lone stage collaboration between two masters of American musical theater — Alan Menken (“Disney’s The Little Mermaid,” “Beauty and the Beast”) and Stephen Schwartz (“Wicked”).

Greg Kihn has a new album and tour.

ZAC CAGEAO

Annemarie Rosano and David Toole appear in a scene from “The Hunchback of Notre Dame.” The production opens Friday at the Lincoln Park Performing Arts Center.

KIHN, from C1

If You Go

want — including nightly performances of “The Breakup Song” and his Billboard No. 2 “Jeopardy” (kept from the No. 1 spot by Michael Jackson’s “Beat It.” Did Kihn appreciate the game show-set “Jeopardy” parody that Weird Al Yankovic recorded and still regularly performs? “Big time,” Kihn said. “Weird Al had to call me to do it since it’s a parody. I was really flattered to be parodied. Obviously you have to be well known. He said ‘I have this song, ‘I Lost on Jeopardy,’ and I said that sounds great. Go with it. All I had to do was look in my mailbox,” for the ensuing royalty checks, Kihn said. “The Breakup Song,” has been a favorite pick for decades on WDVE-FM’s all-request Electric Lunch program, instantly recognizable from its opening verse: “We had broken up for good just an hour before/Ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah/And now I’m staring at the bodies as they’re dancing ’cross the floor/Ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah...” Kihn wrote it based on a true story. “I remember driving home — it was 3 in the morning and raining — and when I pulled up to my house, all my stuff was on the front lawn just getting ruined,” Kihn said. “She had put out my guitars, my clothes, my albums, notebooks, EVERYTHING.

What: “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” When: 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday; 7:30 p.m. June 23-24, 2 p.m. June 25 Where: Lincoln Park Performing Arts Center, Midland Tickets: $15, $18 and $20 Information: lincolnparkarts.org or 724576-4644 (option 2 for the box office)

With an on-stage 30-person choir, “it’s like a train that doesn’t stop; with one great tune after another,” Fortunato said. The cast also includes Lincoln Park student Michael Wizorek (Jehan Frollo), Lincoln Park alum Joseph Fedore (Clopin Trouillefou), Lincoln Park instructor Dan Leroy (Father Dupin) and professional actors Annemarie Rosano (Esmeralda), Marissa Bucheit (Florika) and Mark Tinkey (Frederic). Fortunato will direct, having previously helmed Lincoln Park’s productions of “Les Miserables,” “Little Mermaid,” “Shrek The Musical” and “The Elephant Man.” The choreography comes from Center Township’s Kiesha Lalama who works with the Pittsburgh CLO and has theatrical credits including “Into The Woods,” “Jesus Christ Superstar” and “All Shook Up.” Choral director Robert Neumeyer previously directed the Pittsburgh CLO Academy’s productions of “Rent,” “Hairspray,” “Into The Woods” and “Footloose.” With the challenges it presents, “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” isn’t one of those classic musicals, like “Oklahoma” or “Grease,” destined to be regularly performed in the region, Fortunato said.

ZAC CAGEAO

Pittsburgh stage professional Tim Hartman (Quasimodo’s adoptive father, Dom Claude Frollo), left, works alongside Lincoln Park Class of 2017 graduate Zach Mendola (Quasimodo) in “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” at Lincoln Park Performing Arts Center. “Though it’s Disney, there’s dark source material that touches on religion and xenophobia,” Fortunato said. “So there’s the question: Is it child friendly? Is it for adults? That’s something parents always should decide for themselves. “I keep getting asked is ‘If I like “Les Miserables” will I like this?” to which I’d say yes.” A second question Fortunato has heard multiple times: Is “Hunchback” a happy show offering escapism, or a poignant one that brings catharsis? If done correctly, “Hunchback of Notre Dame” will balance both, Fortunato said. “This show is about hope, though it deals with bias, fear and death. The theme is if we’re kind to one another, we’ll be OK.”

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Our tour manager said ‘I don’t think you’re going to be staying here tonight, Greg,’ so he took me to a hotel. It’s one of those songs that really has legs.” The lyrics for 1979 single “Rendezvous” literally were handed to Kihn by Bruce Springsteen on a bar napkin. “I dropped it in my pocket and went out and played a second show and I forgot it was in my pocket. I sweated all over the place, and when I found it later it was just white pulp. I couldn’t read the words,” Kihn said. Kihn left a message for Springsteen, who mailed him a cassette tape vocalizing the lyrics. Though there still was a problem. “I had to call Bruce’s manager, Jon Landau, saying I know Bruce is not exactly known for his diction, but I swore he was saying ‘We deserve so much more than squirrels,’” Kihn said. “Jon said, ‘I don’t think that’s squirrels, but let me check.’ Soon after, Kihn received a phone call from a mildly agitated Springsteen. Kihn does a spot-on impersonation of Springsteen and the response The Boss gave him. “There ain’t no squirrels in that song,” Springsteen said. Turns out the line was “we deserve more than this girl.” Kihn tells stories like that in concert. “I’ve got more yarns than a Rastafarian hat factory,” he said.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | C3

Doctor Smoke to light up Aliquippa venue



CONCERT REVIEW

By Scott Tady stady@timesonline.com

JASON L. NELSON/FOR THE TIMES SUBMITTED PHOTO

Doctor Smoke headlines the Fallout Shelter in Aliquippa this Friday. Lehocky, the mastermind for the show, who grew up in Center Township, Monaca and Beaver and has moved back to Beaver County, said he picked the Fallout Shelter venue to fill a void for local hard-rock fans. “I wanted to do a Beaver County one because no one is coming through here. There isn’t a scene unless you go to the city, or like us, to multiple cities. I just thought for all of those who

don’t want to travel to Pittsburgh, (we’d) have kind of a throwback, to like the days of 2004. Give the community a nice little show,” Lehocky said. If the show does well, Lehocky hopes to bring to the Fallout Shelter other bands Doctor Smoke travels with “as an alternative to the same old, same old in Pittsburgh. Plus, I would love to inspire the younger kids to start bands and create something here.”

GET OUT B Y S C O T T TA DY

AMY HARRIS/INVISION

John Mayer of Dead & Company performs during the 2016 Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival in Manchester, Tenn.

DEAD & COMPANY KEYBANK PAVILION Those ever-changing setlists have looked killer for Dead & Company. “Ripple,” “Friend of the Devil,” “I Need a Miracle” and “Shakedown Street” have popped up in recent shows. And how about “Truckin’” to start the June 10 show in Boulder, Colo.? Local fans of the Grateful Dead can’t wait to hear what selections are forthcoming from the band’s current incarnation, including Grammywinning guitarist-vocalist John Mayer, when Dead & Company performs Thursday at KeyBank Pavilion in Burgettstown. Showtime is 7 p.m., with tickets ranging from $40 to $149. The lineup includes original Dead members Mickey Hart, Bill Kreutzmann and Bob Weir, with Oteil Burbridge (Allman Brothers Band) and keyboardist Jeff Chimenti, who’s been on board since the late 1990s.

SIGUR ROS STAGE AE Words such as “ethereal,” “ambient” and “majestic” get used to describe Sigur Ros, the Icelandic post-rock band headlining Stage AE on Thursday. Lead vocalist Jonsi Birgisson sings in both Icelandic and a more

abstract variation of it, called “Hopelandic.” So don’t expect a lot of audience sing-alongs. Sigur Ros takes the outdoor stage at 8 p.m., with no opener scheduled. Tickets are $45.

SAM HUNT KEYBANK PAVILION A couple of country music’s new wave of stars, Sam Hunt and Maren Morris, will take charge at KeyBank Pavilion on Saturday. Hunt and Morris both were nominees the past two years in the Best New Artist category at the Grammy Awards. Hunt, the 32-year-old singer of hits such as “Take Your Time,” Leave The Night On” and this year’s “Body Like a Back Road,” his highest-charter yet, performed last summer at Heinz Field as one of Kenny Chesney’s warmup acts. Morris, 27, hasn’t played Pittsburgh since her song “My Church” won the

CHRIS PIZZELLO/INVISION

Sam Hunt will perform Saturday at KeyBank Pavilion.

Best Country Solo Performance Grammy this past February. The Burgettstown show begins at 7 p.m. with Chris Janson (“Buy Me a Boat”) and Ryan Follese, formerly of the pop band Hot Chelle Rae, who co-wrote all six tracks on his country debut, including “Put A Label On It.” Tickets are $32 to $66.50.

WEST POINT PAVING

Hall & Oates wasn’t out of touch with entertaining Pittsburgh performance By Scott Tady

Righteous Brothers. Well aware of his surroundings, Philadelphia-reared Hall kept mentioning how good it felt to be back in Pennsylvania, adding he hopes everyone enjoys the Penguins championship parade. Oates agreed, though added he lives in Nashville, which brought some good-natured boos from local hockey fans. Hall tried to play the Keystone State card by reminding everyone Oates is originally from Philly, though that only made people boo louder. “Hey, shut up, you won,” a smiling Oates said, which earned a big laugh from the audience, recognizing the sports team joshing was all in good fun. For the most part, the crowd was tame, with those in the arena’s lower and upper bowls remaining seated virtually the entire concert. And while mellow, Tuesday’s fans sang along when necessary, as for the chorus of oldie-and-goodie “Sara Smile,” featuring Hall on grand piano. Hall & Oates paired “Sara Smile” perfectly with their breakout hit “She’s Gone.” Though not flawless, the 70-year-old Hall gave an impressive vocal performance, showing he’s still got range, power and radiant soul. A few deeper cuts, like “One on One” and “Is It a Star” from that 1974 “War Babies” album worked well. The briskly paced encore loaded up on hits, with “Rich Girl,” “Kiss Is on My List,” “Private Eyes” and a dance-inducing “You Make My Dreams Come True” giving fans

stady@timesonline.com

PITTSBURGH — Though they don’t always work, you’ve got to try experiments, Daryl Hall said Tuesday night at PPG Paints Arena. Hall was referring to “War Babies,” an ambitious but under-achieving album he and longtime musical partner John Oates released in the 1970s. Though he just as easily could have been talking about Hall & Oates’ tour and its requisite stop in Pittsburgh, where the top-selling duo tweaked and altered some arrangements, especially early in the set. Louder, punchier drums, prominent horn, and a slowed tempo with a rocking soul sound managed to melt some of the ’80s cheese off “Maneater,” and made “Out of Touch” meatier and more appetizing than its pop/adult contemporary radio version. “I Can’t Go For That (No Can Do)” began with flute and a funky beat though a meandering jam at the end reiterated that not all experiments succeed. Hall & Oates’ biggest risk was playing a hockey arena after two visits earlier this decade to the smaller Stage AE outdoors. The jump to a larger venue went well, though, as the floor was full and every elevated section in the closed-end stage configuration occupied, though you easily could spot rows with three or four empty seats. Still, a pretty good crowd for a Tuesday to see a band that hasn’t scored a new hit in more than 25 years, not counting Hall’s “Live From Daryl’s House” TV show, which has raised his hipness quotient for younger generations. Hall, in his trademark sunglasses, leather jacket and long blond hair, brought along his great “Live From Daryl’s” drummer, the backwards ballcap-wearing Brian Dunne, who provided the robust beats for a 100-minute performance that began with the rocking “Family Man.” By the encore, Dunne had changed into a Pittsburgh Penguins jersey. Oates, still with curly dark hair and a thick mustache, played electric guitar and supplied harmonies, taking lead vocals on arguably the night’s show-stopper, a rousing cover of “You’ve Lost That Lovin’ Feeling” from the

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what they wanted. The band didn’t experiment much there. Some things are better left alone. And while there weren’t any eye-popping stage tricks or wondrous surprises, all things considered, this Hall & Oates show surpassed the Stage AE outings. A strong support set from co-headliners Tears for Fears certainly helped. The English pop-rock duo of Curt Smith and Roland Orzabal, backed by a three-man, one-woman band, played the four prime Tears for Fears hits, including the Beatlesesque “Sowing The Seeds of Love” and a “Head Over Heels” that organically got the audience singing along. They also did a strong cover of Radiohead’s “Creep.” Orzabal and Smith showed a wide vocal range, with a few noticeable strains from the latter that didn’t matter much in a raw and rocking context. Smith sang lead on the fine set-launcher “Everybody Wants to Rule the World.” (Lorde’s cover version played as the band took the stage.) Also congratulating Penguins fans and having a drummer wear a Penguins jersey for the encore (Tom Petty’s drummer did likewise Friday), Tears for Fears encored with “Shout,” given a new arrangement where Orzabal began poignantly with the first verse (“In violent times, you shouldn’t have to sell your soul”) rather than the “Shout, Shout let it all out” chorus, as on the record. That experiment worked well.

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ALIQUIPPA — The Fallout Shelter will rock Friday with a triple bill of regional bands. Steubenville-area recording artists Doctor Smoke will make its debut at the Aliquippa music venue located beneath the Sheffield Lanes bowling alley. Doctor Smoke, featuring Beaver County’s Steve Lehocky on lead guitar, performs heavy metal reflecting lyrical themes of horror and the supernatural. The band is working on the follow-up to its 2014 debut “The Witching Hour” released on a French indie label, Totem Cat Records, and a cassette version distributed through Urtod Void Records. Also performing Friday will be Sathanas, a New Brighton-based death metal band that has toured Europe, and heavy bluesrockers Rule of Two, also from Beaver County. Showtime is 9 p.m., with tickets $7 at the door.

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C4 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

Today’s Obituaries Bensing, Dennis J. ’Monk’ Calabria, John A. Dean, Judith Ann Estelle, Ernestine Franchi, Jeanne E. Kostial, Elizabeth ’Betty’ Roessler, Finnegan Hugh Steiner, Raymond Lee Thomas, Robert D. ’Bob’

Finnegan Hugh Roessler

Dennis J. ’Monk’ Bensing

Ernestine Estelle

Jeanne E. Franchi

Elizabeth ’Betty’ Kostial

Moon Township

New Brighton

Beaver Falls

Darlington

Baden

Jeanne E. Franchi, 88, of Darlington, passed away peacefully on Wednesday, June 14, 2017, at Good Samaritan Hospice. Born January 9, 1929, she was the daughter of the late Ralph and Florence (Smith) Eberman. Jeanne was an avid card player and an active member of former St. Rose of Lima Parish, where she ran the Pierogi fundraiser for 17 years. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Felix A. Franchi; son, Tom Franchi; daughter, Michael Franchi; one brother; and three sisters. Surviving are three children and their spouses, Christine (Jay) McCullough, Beaver Falls; James (Diana) Franchi, Wampum, and Paula (Al) Miller, East Palestine, Ohio; 12 grandchildren, Keri McCullough, Kelly (Kevin) Main, Amy (Ralph Scott) McCullough, Jamie Franchi-Morris, Erin (James) Barkey, Beth Ann (Zach) Dalton, Tori (Devin Brandon) FranchiBartoletti, Abbey (Erik) Oses, Elisha (Scott Stanley) Stump, Rhonda Barrick, Lucas Franchi, and Adrienne (Mike) Womelsdorf; 16 greatgrandchildren; sister-inlaw, Doris Cantwell, and daughter-in-law, Angela Franchi. Friends will be received Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. in the GABAUER-LUTTON FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICES, INC., 117 Blackhawk Road, Chippewa Twp., gabauerfamily funeralhomes.com. A Mass of Christian burial will be held at noon on Friday at St. Monica’s, Darlington site (the former St. Rose of Lima Parish). Father Kim Schreck will officiate. Private interment will follow in St. Mary’s Cemetery. The family asks that contributions be made in Jeanne’s name to the Divine Mercy Angel Fund, 609 10th Street, Beaver Falls, PA 15010.

Elizabeth "Betty" Kostial, 81, of Baden, died Tuesday, June 13, 2017, in Good Samaritan Hospice, Brighton Twp. Born February 15, 1936, in Sewickley, a daughter of the late Matthew and Nellie (Lesack) Olexsovich, she was a licensed practical nurse and a member of St. John the Baptist Church, Baden. Surviving are her husband of nearly 60 years, Joe Kostial, Baden; two sons, Edward Kostial and James Kostial and his wife, Ann; two daughters, Karen DeMarco and Cindy Witalis and her husband, Conrad; a brother, Richard Olexsovich; two sisters, Stella Moon and Patty Smitz; nine grandchildren, Jennifer Moore; Ashley, Aaron, Jonathan and Jayme Kostial; Alexandra and Anthony DeMarco, and Owen and Ean Witalis, and two greatgrandchildren, Joshua and Avery Moore. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a grandson, Adam Kostial. Friends will be received Thursday from 5 to 8 p.m. in the GABAUERMATTER FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICES, INC., 1133 Church St., Ambridge, gabauerfamilyfuneralhom es.com. Everyone is asked to meet at St. John the Baptist Church, Baden, for a Mass of Christian burial Friday at 9:30 a.m., with Father Joseph Carr as celebrant. Private interment will follow in SS. Peter & Paul Cemetery.

John A. Calabria Ellwood City

John A. Calabria, 87, of Ellwood City, passed away peacefully at the Community Living Center at the VA Medical Center in Butler, on Sunday afternoon, June 11, 2017. He was born in Sabraton, W.Va., on September 29, 1929, to the late Angelo Mario "Charley" Calabria and the late Mary Elena Rocco Calabria. He graduated from New Castle High School in 1948. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving during the Korean War from 19511953. He worked first at Shenango China in New Castle, then in yard shipping at the former Babcock and Wilcox Tubular Products Division in Beaver Falls, until retiring in 1983. John was a longtime member of Holy Redeemer Parish. He was an avid bowler, accomplished softball player, and a huge New York Yankee fan. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ada Celli Calabria, who died November 5, 2008. They were married July 18, 1953. He is survived by two sons, John A. Calabria Jr. of Ellwood City, and Angelo Calabria of Wampum. Three grandchildren survive, Miranda, Crescenzo, and Andrew Calabria, and several nieces. John was the last of his family, and was preceded in death by one brother, Carmen (Charles) Calabria; and by five sisters, Mary Russ, Margaret Vasilcik, Pauline Tranquillo, Angeline Calabria, and Carmella "Mitzie" DeMattio. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, June 15, at the TURNER FUNERAL HOME OF ELLWOOD CITY, Sixth Street at Park Avenue. A Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated on Friday, June 16, at 10 a.m. at Holy Redeemer Parish Church, Fourth Street at Park Avenue, Ellwood City. Burial will follow in Locust Grove Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to the Angel Fund at Holy Redeemer Parish. The Veterans Honor Guard will conduct full military honors at Locust Grove Cemetery. You may read the obituary, sign his guestbook, or send condolences at: www. turnerfh.com

obituaries

Finnegan Hugh Roessler was taken from his earthly life by heavenly angels on Tuesday, June 13, 2017, from Children’s Hospital at the age of 6. When Finnegan was 2 ½, he was diagnosed with neuroblastoma, and his strength of character as a fighter was recognized. Born in Sewickley on May 11, 2011, beloved son of Russell and Carey (Gallagher) Roessler; adored grandson of Diane Gallagher and the late Hugh Gallagher, and Nancy Roessler and the late Harry Roessler; cherished great-grandson of Shirley Gallagher; loved brother of Marc Gallagher; wellloved nephew of Patrick Gallagher (Cindy), Charles Roessler (Bobbie Jo) and Heather Santek (Eric); also, several nieces and nephews, and many loving great-aunts and uncles. Finnegan was a life-long resident of Moon Township and attended preschool at St. James School. He will be remembered as a gentle soul who loved animals, video games and swimming. He was cherished and "something special" to so many, bringing joy wherever he went. As he was greatly loved, so shall he be greatly missed. We are grateful for our precious time with him even though our hearts are heavy. Everyone please meet at St. Margaret Mary Church, 1 Parish Place, Moon Township, PA 15108 for visitation Friday 10 a.m. until time of Funeral Liturgy outside Mass at 11 a.m. Father Frank Kurimsky, celebrant. Graveside service will follow in Coraopolis Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, family suggests donations in his name to Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh or Make a Wish Foundation. Arrangements by the COPELAND MOON TOWNSHIP FUNERAL HOME, 981 Brodhead Road, www.c opelandfuneralhomes.com

Raymond Lee Steiner Ambridge Raymond Lee Steiner, 52, of Ambridge, died Tuesday, June 6, 2017, at his residence. Born May 8, 1965, in Beaver Falls, he was the son of the late Reynard Louis Steiner and Donna L. (Corcoran) Steiner. Raymond loved to fish. In addition to his mother, he is survived by three stepsons, Robbie, John and Danny Knapper; a stepdaughter, Ashley Knapper; two brothers, twin, Reynard and his wife, Martha, and Joe Steiner; two sisters, Laura and Renea Steiner; separated wife, Sue Steiner; uncle, Raymond Steiner, and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. A memorial visitation will be held Friday from 2 p.m. until the time of service at 5 p.m. in the GABAUER FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICES, INC., 1133 Penn Ave., New Brighton, gabauerfamilyfuneralhom es.com. Rev. Lee Bittner will officiate. Interment will be private.

Dennis J. "Monk" Bensing, 63, of New Brighton, passed away Tuesday, June 13, 2017, at Brighton Rehab & Wellness Center. Born August 31, 1953, in Jamestown, N.Y., he was a son of the late Paul K. and Louise L. (Cox) Bensing. Monk was a retired steelworker and had worked for the former B&W Tubular Steel, Moltrup Steel and Mayer China. He enjoyed playing pool and hanging out with his friends. But most of all, he was an avid Pittsburgh Steelers fan. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Robert Bensing, and infant twin sisters. Surviving are three brothers and two sistersin-law, Paul and Karen Bensing, Randy and Crystal Bensing, and Danny Bensing, all of New Brighton, and numerous nieces, nephews and their families. Friends will be received Friday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. until the time of funeral service at 11 a.m. in the J&J SPRATT FUNERAL HOME, 1612 Third Ave., New Brighton, www.j jsprattfh.com., with Pastor Bill Blume officiating. Cremation will take place after the service.

New Brighton w w w. j j s p r a t t f h . c o m

Judith Ann Dean Formerly of Rochester Township Judith Ann Dean, 75, of Ephrata, Pa., formerly of Rochester Twp., passed away Saturday, June 10, 2017, in Ephrata. Born January 22, 1942, in Rochester, a daughter of the late John T. and Ivanell McCracken Borro, she was a retired licensed practical nurse having last worked at the Sycamore Creek Nursing Home in Coraopolis. She was a member of St. Felix Roman Catholic Parish, Freedom, and was a former member of the Beaver County Kennel Club. She was preceded in death by her husband, Howard C. Dean Jr., in 1993. Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, John H. and Traci Dean, Rochester; a daughter and son-inlaw, Christine Marie and David Kessler, Denver, Pa., and five grandchildren, Shawn Kessler and Joshua Kessler, both of Denver, Pa.; Kylee Dean, Rochester; Brian Donavich, New Brighton, and Brooke Dean, Zelienople. Friends will be received Friday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. in the WILLIAM MURPHY FUNERAL HOME INC., 349 Adams St., Rochester. A Mass of Christian burial will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in St. Felix Roman Catholic Church, Freedom. Interment will follow in Calvary Cemetery, New Sewickley Twp.

Ernestine Estelle, a lifelong resident of Beaver Falls, Pa., passed away peacefully on June 13, 2017, surrounded by her loving family at the age of 77. She was born in Montgomery, Ala., on April 24, 1940, to the late Dorsey and Katherine Howard. Ernestine was preceded in death by her husband, Edward L. Estelle; two brothers, Dorsey Howard Jr. and Alphonso Howard; a daughter-in-law, Dorothy Estelle, and one grandson, Edward Estelle Jr. Ernestine is survived by a daughter, Denise (George) Tapp (Beaver Falls); sons, Edward Estelle Sr., Kenneth (Jaqueline) Estelle (Connecticut) and Kevin Estelle (Beaver Falls); twelve grandchildren, LaKitsha Harris, Angela Alford, Keona, Charity, Victoria, Amber, Kenny Jr., Jacob, Faith, Caleb, Tamara Estelle and Kenyata Banks; three great-grandchildren, Anisa Alford, Iylah Estelle and Ka’Shayia Alford; siblings, Barbara Jean (Nate) Lyles and Fred (Nancy) Howard, and two sisters-in-law, Dorothy Taylor and Charles Borden. Also surviving are special friends, Nancy Culver, Jackie Price, Joanne Wilson, Faith Guilford, Harold and Roberta Harris, Sharon Cook, the Early family, and a host of nieces, nephews and cousins. She was employed for twenty-five years at Providence Health Care, retiring in 2000, and was a grandma for the Beaver County Head Start program for 15 years. Ernestine was an avid Beaver Falls Tigers fan although she was from New Brighton and would quickly remind her family and friends. She was a lifetime member of the AME church and volunteered her time with her church as a stewardess, usher, president of the LAY organization and a member of the women’s missionary society. Ernestine was known throughout her community as a kind and loving woman. Anyone who came into contact with her would never forget her. Ernestine was a mother to the children in Harmony Dwellings. She loved the AME church and the church loved her. She always said what she wanted to say and never held back. You would always get a good laugh out of Ms. Ern as she was affectionately known to the community. A viewing will be held Friday, June 16, 2017, from 5 to 8 p.m. at WASHINGTON FUNERAL HOME AND CREMATION, 1411 Sixth Ave., Beaver Falls, where a service will be held Saturday, June 17, 2017. There will be a viewing from 10 to 11 a.m., followed by a service, officiated by Rev. Christina Reed and Presiding Elder Eric L. Brown.

You can Robert D. ’Bob’ Thomas Center Township Robert D. "Bob" Thomas, 78, of Center Township, went Home on June 10, 2017. Bob was retired from Valspar in Rochester. He attended the Rochester Free Methodist Church, enjoyed car cruises and particularly his family. Private funeral and burial services were held. Family has suggested memorial contributions may be made in his memory, if desired, to the Building Fund of the Rochester Free Methodist Church, 480 Jefferson Street, Rochester, PA 15074. Arrangements were entrusted to the SIMPSON FUNERAL & CREMATION SERVICES, 1119 Washington Ave., Monaca (724-728-4000). To share online condolences, get directions and other information, please v i s i t simpsonfuneralhome.com.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | C5

Sweethearts struggling with a 30-year age gap Dear Abby: I’m in my late 20s and have a male companion who is 30-plus years older than I am. We were together for a while, then stopped so we could both try to find someone closer to our ages. Neither of us did, and we recently started seeing each other again. Although we are good for each other and compatible in many ways, we are realistic that our relationship isn’t long-term for major reasons. (I want children; he’s happy with grandchildren. He wants to travel after retirement; I’m just starting my career.) We live for the moment and don’t dwell too much on the future.

ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY My problem is, this time I’m really falling in love with him. Last time, I was reluctant to become emotional because I was afraid of getting hurt. But this time, I am all in. Can any good come of this? We meet each other’s relationship needs in the here and now, but is the end just heartbreak?

Loving for the Moment Dear Loving: It’s time for you to start compiling a list of the pros and cons of this romance. You and this man are at different stages of life and have very different goals. If you really want to have a family and a career, you will have to sacrifice something for it, and that “something’’ may be devoting much more time to this man. Sorry, but something’s gotta give. Dear Abby: Recently, my husband and I were walking down the sidewalk in our neighborhood and came across $160 in cash strewn all over the ground. We picked it up, and as we were doing so,

our neighbor came outside. We knew her husband had just gotten home, and the money was near his car, so we asked if it might be his. We handed her the cash and told her to let us know. Two weeks have gone by and no one has claimed it. Our neighbor still has it in her possession, and has mentioned in passing that we should spend it on toys for our kids or food/drinks at the next get-together. While I think these are OK ideas, I’m a little bitter because my husband and I found the money, and I feel we should be the ones who get to keep it if no one comes forward to claim it.

I don’t want to damage the friendship we have with our neighbors, but I feel like we’re losing a bit. What do you think? Finders Keepers Dear Finders Keepers: I think that before handing over the money, you should have had your neighbor ask her husband if he had lost any and how much. Because you didn’t do that and they have the cash, perhaps you should “remind’’ her that “per her suggestion,’’ you would LOVE to spend some of it on toys for your kids, and ask for some or all of it back. If she’s a good neighbor, she’ll agree. If not, you will have learned an expensive

lesson. Dear Abby: I have a good friend I always invite to attend parties and events. She invariably RSVPs accepting the invitation, but never shows up or explains her absence. This has been going on for years and it hurts my feelings. Do I have to keep inviting her? Colorado Hostess Dear Hostess: Allow me to offer you some insight: The woman’s behavior is extremely rude. “Good friends’’ do not treat each other this way. If you’re asking my permission to scratch her off your guest list, you have it. Universal UClick

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THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | C7 EVENTS, from C6 Green, an artist in the Hewitts’ collection, accompanies exhibit. Contact: 412-258-2780. http://www.trustarts.org. “DA BURGH: IMAGES OF PITTSBURGH” When: 6 p.m. - 9 p.m., Fri, Jun 9; 11 a.m. - 7 p.m., every week on Wed, Thu, and Fri, Jun 9 until Jun 30; 11 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., every week on Tue, Jun 9 until Jun 30; 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., every week on Sat, Jun 9 until Jun 30. Where: Framehouse & Jask Gallery, 107 43rd St. Unit 107, Pittsburgh. Information: Juried exhibit showcases work inspired by the City of Pittsburgh. Presented by the Pittsburgh Society of Artists Guild. Contact: 412-586-4559. NON-PUNK PITTSBURGH When: 5:30 p.m. - 10 p.m., Fri, Apr 7; 11 a.m. - 8 p.m., every week on Fri and Sat, Apr 7 until Jun 18; 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., every week on Sun, Apr 7 until Jun 18; 11 a.m. - 6 p.m., every week on Wed and Thu, Apr 7 until Jun 18. Where: SPACE Gallery, 812 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh. Information: Presents retrospective of music and arts during fall of the industrial revolution (in the 1970s to mid-1980s). Curated by Dennis Childers and Larry Rippel. Special events correlated with exhibit include DJ Get Hip on April 7 and Carsickness album release on April 21 during Gallery Crawl. http://www.trustarts.org and www.facebook.com/NonPunkPittsburgh/. COSMIC DESIGN BY SANTHI CHANDRASEKAR When: 5:30 p.m. - 10 p.m., Fri, Jun 2; 1 p.m., Sat, Jun 3; 11 a.m. - 8 p.m., every week on Fri and Sat, Jun 2 until Jul 2; 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., every week on Sun, Jun 2 until Jul 2; 11 a.m. - 6 p.m., every week on Wed and Thu, Jun 2 until Jul 2. Where: Lantern Building, 600 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh. Information: Maryland artist explores the application of scientific concepts such as subatomic particles and mapping of black holes alongside imaginative spinoffs such as quantum mechanics to relativity and singularity to infinity. Opening reception at 5:30 p.m. June 2; artist talk at 1 p.m. June 3. Part of the Dollar Bank Three Rivers Arts Festival. http://www.trustarts.org. TEENIE HARRIS PHOTOGRAPHS: ERROLL GARNER AND JAZZ FROM THE HILL When: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., every week on Mon,Wed, Fri, and Sat, Feb 1 until Jun 30; 12 p.m. - 5 p.m., every week on Sun, Feb 1 until Jun 30; 10 a.m. - 8 p.m., every week on Thu, Feb 1 until Jun 30. Where: Carnegie Museum of Art, 4400 Forbes Ave., Pittsburgh. Information: A selection of images of jazz’s golden age from the Carnegie Museum of Art’s Teenie Harris Archive. Includes photos of jazz musicians in the ‘30s through the ‘60s, especially Erroll Garner. Curated by Geri Allen, director of jazz studies at the University of Pittsburgh. Contact: 412-622-3131. Cost: Adults, $19.95; seniors, $14.95; students and children, ages 3 to 18, $11.95; children, younger than age 2 and members, free; Access Card holders, $1. http://www.cmoa.org. HANDS-ON HARLEY DAVIDSON EXHIBIT When: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., every week every day, May 20 until Sep 10. Where: Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh, 10 Childrens Way, Pittsburgh. Information: National touring exhibit explores iconic HarleyDavidson with a kid-sized engineering lab, motorcycle dealership, and uses science, technology and math concepts to dream up a bike design, build prototype and take for test drive. Interactive videos take children on a first-person riding experience complete with wind, speed and fuel challenges. Contact: 412-322-5058. Cost: Adults, $14; children, ages 2 to 18 and seniors, $16; children younger than age 2, free. http://www.pittsburghkids.org . THE POWER OF POISON When: 10 a.m. - 8 p.m., every week on Thu, May 27 until Sep 4; 12 p.m. - 5 p.m., every week on Sun, May 27 until Sep 4; 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., every week on Mon,Wed, Fri, and Sat, May 27 until Sep 4. Where: Carnegie Museum of Natural History, 4400 Forbes Ave., Pittsburgh.

Information: Packed with interactive exhibits, live animals and dramatic displays, the familyfriendly exhibition examines poison in nature, literature and culture. Features live animals, jungle exploration, solving poisoning mystery, evolution of toxicity among plants and animals, humans’ attempts to understand poison’s potency, researchers used of venoms and natural toxins to develop medical treatments. Organized by American Museum of Natural History, New York. Schedule of additional programs available online. Contact: 412-622-3131. Cost: Adults, $19.95; seniors, $14.95; students with ID and children, ages 3 to 18, $11.95; members and children age 2 and younger, free; 50 percent off after 3 p.m. weekdays. . http://www.carnegiemnh.org. #PIXBURGH: A PHOTOGRAPHIC EXPERIENCE When: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., every week every day, Mar 7 until Aug 20. Where: Heinz History Center, 1212 Smallman St. , Pittsburgh. Information: Exhibit highlighting Pittsburgh’s passion for photography from the early 1850s through today, culled from the History Center’s extensive vault of nearly one million photos. Many of the nearly 400 featured photographs have never been displayed to the public. Images reflects a wide variety of subjects and time periods, from turn-of-the-century mugshots to the 1960 World Series, from the 1936 St. Patrick’s Day Flood to the Westinghouse Skybus, and from early “selfies” to Polaroids, all while exploring Pittsburgh’s cycle of change and renewal. Contact: 412-454-6000. Cost: Adults, $16; seniors, $14; students and children, ages 6 to 17, $6.50; children, age 5 and younger and members, $5. http://www.heinzhistorycenter.org. SUPER. NATURAL GLASS ART BY JASON GAMARTH When: 9:30 a.m. - 10 p.m., every week on Fri, May 6 until Nov 6; 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., every week on Sun, Mon,Tue,Wed,Thu, and Sat, May 6 until Nov 6. Where: Phipps Conservatory & Botanical Gardens, 1 Schenley Park, Pittsburgh. Information: Forty major pieces of master glass artist Jason Gamrath’s massive botanical pieces (from six to 14 feet tall) and accurately represent their living counterparts will be displayed in the conservatory’s eight rooms. The summer and fall flower shows will feature plants and gardens that complement the glass art. Contact: 412-622-6915. Cost: Adults, $17.95; seniors, students with ID, $16.95; children, ages 2 to 18, $11.95. http://www.phipps.conservatory.org. BUTTERFLY FOREST EARTH DAY CELEBRATION When: 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., Sat, Apr 22; 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., Sun, Apr 23; 7 p.m. - 9 p.m., Fri, Apr 21; Repeats every week on Fri, Apr 19 until Wed, Jan 31, 2018, 9:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.; Repeats every week on Fri, Apr 19 until Wed, Jan 31, 2018, 9:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.; Repeats every week on Sun, Mon,Tue,Wed,Thu, and Sat, Apr 19 until Wed, Jan 31, 2018, 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Where: Phipps Conservatory & Botanical Gardens, 1 Schenley Park, Pittsburgh. Information: Four-day Earth Day celebration coincides with opening of popular Butterfly exhibit featuring monarchs, zebra longwings and other species in the Phipps Conservatory Stove Room. Celebration features environmental film series April 21, binoculars craft for kids, tours of Center for Sustainable Landscapes and more on April 22 and 23. Activities included in general admission. Butterfly Forest remains open throughout spring and summer. Contact: 412-622-6915. Cost: Adults, $17.95; seniors and students, $16.95; children, age 2 to 18, $11.95; children younger than age 2 and members, free. http://www.phipps.conservatory.org. TURNING RED EXHIBITION When: 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Sat, Jun 10; Repeats every week on Mon,Tue, Wed,Thu, and Fri, Jun 10 until Sat, Jul 29, 2017, 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Where: Sweetwater Center for the Arts, 200 Broad St. , Sewickley. Information: Focuses on Pennsylvania artists who were compelled to create works that investigate and comment on Pennsylvania’s shift from a “blue” to a “red” state and addresses changes to the political and social climate.

Artists include Alan Byrne, James Biglan, Christopher Boring, Mathew Cote, Jon Hall, Gary Henzler Allen, Patricia Hill, Karen Krieger, Perry Melat, Heidi Monterrubio, Katie Ott,Tammy Schweinhagen, Miriam Scigliano, Nikki Serra, Sarah Simmons, Melissa Sullivan, Shawn Watrous. Contact: Sweetwater Center for the Arts, 412-741-4405. http://www.sweetwaterart center.org. ANDY WARHOL: STARS OF THE SILVER SCREEN When: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., every week on Sun,Tue,Wed,Thu, and Sat, Jun 16 until Sep 24; 10 a.m. - 10 p.m., every week on Fri, Jun 16 until Sep 24; 7 p.m. - 10 p.m., Fri, Jul 28. Where: Andy Warhol Museum, 117 Sandusky St., Pittsburgh. Information: As a child, Andy Warhol devoured movie magazines, surrounding himself with celebrity images, a practice that continued into adulthood. Exhibition considers celebrity through hundreds of archival items from Warhol’s personal items and related artworks, including paintings, prints, drawings, photographs, publications, film excerpts, television episodes, and video diaries. Part of Warhol’s Pop style had its genesis in images of the stars. Exhibit examines some of the inspiration behind the work that kick-started the current age of global celebrity culture. Curated by The Warhol’s Curator of Film and Video Geralyn Huxley and Chief Archivist Matt Wrbican. July 28 - Silver Screen Bazaar features variety of Hollywood-related memorabalia and collectables from Pittsburgh-area vendors. Free with admission. Contact: 412-237-8300. Cost: Adults, $20; students, seniors and children, ages 3 to 18, $10; members and children, younger than age 2, free. Good Fridays, half price. http://www.warhol.org. STEP INTO HISTORY AT THE BEAVER COUNTY INDUSTRIAL MUSEUM When: 1 p.m. - 4:30 p.m., every week on Sun, Jun 3 until Sep 24.

Where: Beaver County Industrial Museum, 801 Plum St., Darlington. Information: Features histories of the glass, steel and atomic power industries in Beaver County through collection of documents, photographs, slides, videos and artifacts spanning 165 years. “Then and Now” display emphasizes union movement beginning in 1933 through hey day of steel industry and closing. Open Sundays or call for appointment. Contact: Don Inman, museum board chairperson, drinman1@ verizon.net, 724-312-0831. Cost: Free, contributions welcome. http://beavercountyindustrialmuseum.com. MIDLAND ARTS COUNCIL SUMMER GALLERY EXHIBITION When: 1 p.m. - 7 p.m.,Tue, Jul 4; 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.,Thu, Jun 22; 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., every week every day, Jun 23 until Jul 3. Where: Lincoln Park Performing Arts Center, One Lincoln Park, Midland. Information: Juried exhibit showcasing works of many regional artists. Contact: Evelyn Adams, 724-6439968. http://www.midland-arts-council-pa-com. 18+ BEHIND THE SCENES FOR SENSORY-SENSITIVE ADULTS When: 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.,Thu, Jun 22. Where: Carnegie Science Center, 1 Allegheny Ave., Pittsburgh. Information: Features four floors of exhibits and shows, adapted for those age 18 and older with sensory-processing disorders and their friends. Includes BodyStage, Omnimax, and Buhl Planetarium shows, adapted with those with sensory issues in mind, special “touch tables” to interact with the Miniature Railroad & Village, demonstrations such as liquid nitrogen smoothies and live animals. Adaptations include lower volumes and soothing light levels. Registration requested by phone or online. Contact: 412-237-3400, then press 7. Cost: $5 per person.

GALLERY CRAWL IN THE CULTURAL DISTRICT When: 5:30 p.m. - 10 p.m., Fri, Jul 7; 5:30 p.m. - 10 p.m., Fri, Apr 21. Information: Free admission to all cultural district exhibits and galleries including Heinz Hall, the August Wilson Center and the Trust Arts Education Center. Contact: 412-456-6666. http://www.trustarts.org.

Festivals

Aliquippa. Information: Live entertainment, games, fireworks at 10 p.m. Free shuttle from Margaret Ross and Hopewell Elementary Schools. On-site parking for vendors and performers with permit and those with current disability placard only. Contact: 724-378-1460. http://www.hopewelltwp.com/ park-fest/.

Food/Beverage Tastings

AN AMERICAN CELEBRATION When: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sat, Jun 24. Where: Old Economy Village, 270 16th St., Ambridge. Information: Summertime celebration for the entire family featuring antique cars and bicycles, historic artisans, food, musical entertainment, family-style games. Rain date is June 25. Contact: 724-266-4500, ext. 103. Cost: Adults, $10; seniors, $9; children, ages 3 to 11, $6; children younger than 3, members and active military, free. BEAT 4 LIFE — MUSICIANS HELPING MUSICIANS When: 12 p.m. - 10 p.m., Sun, Jun 25. Where: Beat 4 Life — Musicians Helping Musicians, Fourth Street between Park Road and Maplewood Avenue, Ambridge. Information: Ten-hour musical festival to benefit the Ambridge Area School District’s music department. Features nine local bands that have donated their time includinig Markella and Jerry, AAHS Jazz Band, For Those About to Rock Acadamy, Northern Comfort, Steeltown, Fine-Line, Dream Machine,The Mudslinger Band, and The Eldorado Band performing in Ambridge Eagles’ parking lot. Food and drink vendors, silent auction in Eagles social room. Contact: Patrick Escoto, papae714@gmail.com, 724-544-8412. Cost: Adults, $10; students, $5. HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP PARK FEST When: 5 p.m. - 10 p.m., Sat, Jul 8. Where: Hopewell Township Community Park, 2500 Laird Drive,

ZELIENOPLE LIBRARY SUMMER WINE WALK When: 4 p.m. - 8 p.m., Sat, Jun 17. Where: Historic Harmony & The Harmony Museum, 218 Mercer Street, Harmony. Information: Stroll through Harmony and enjoy tastings of seven wineries, two distilleries, two breweries and some hard cider, food samples and food available to buy, local musicians. All profits directly benefit the Zelienople Public Library.Tickets available at library. Contact: Susie Altemus, 724-8162996. Cost: $25. BLUES & BREWS When: 7:30 p.m. - 10 p.m., Fri, Jun 23. Where: B.F. Jones Memorial Library, 663 Franklin Ave., Aliquippa. Information: An evening under the stars in the library’s garden with music from Billy the Kid & the Regulators as well as beer, wings and cigars. Ages 21 and older. Benefits library. Contact: 724-375-2900. Cost: $25. http://www.beaverlibraries. org/aliquippa.asp. WINE & JAZZ AT THE LAKE When: 8 p.m., Sat, Jun 24. Where: Hopewell Township Community Park, 2500 Laird Drive, Aliquippa. Information: Upscale event featuring local wineries, a cigar bar, appetizer bar, buffet dinner and entertainment by the Trinity Music Group.Tickets available online, at EVENTS, PAGE C8

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C8 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 EVENTS, from C7 municipal building or at event.Table seating for the first 250 tickets sold. Lawn chairs welcome. Rain or shine. 21 and older event. Contact: 724-378-1460, ext. 101. Cost: $40, includes dinner.

Other 21+ PROM NIGHT: PARTY LIKE IT’S 1999 When: 6 p.m. - 10 p.m., Fri, Jun 16. Where: Carnegie Science Center, 1 Allegheny Ave., Pittsburgh. Information: No-kids night for visitors age 21 and older to don their prom attire and tune into the 1990s and new millennium with Pittsburgh DJ Company. Dance lessons from Pittsburgh Dance Center, cash bar and snacks. Selfie station with prom photo backdrop. Contact: 412-237-3400. Cost: In advance, $12; at door, $17. KENNYWOOD COMICON When: 10:30 a.m., Sun, Jun 18. Where: Kennywood Amusement Park, 4800 Kennywood Blvd., Pittsburgh. Information: Sponsored by New Dimensions Comics. Features comic book artists, vendors, fans. All attending will receive a special custom edition Archie comic book, “Betty & Veronica #1,” featuring an exclusive cover by Robert Hack showcasing the Archie gang enjoying a day at Kennywood. Hack will be on hand to autograph copies of this collectible comic. Cost: $25, when wearing superhero shirt; $47.99 otherwise. http://www.ndcomics.com. STAR PARTY When: 8:30 p.m., Sat, Jun 24; 8:30 p.m., Sat, Jul 29; 8:30 p.m., Sat, Aug 26; 8:30 p.m., Sat, Sep 23; 8:30 p.m., Sat, Oct 21. Where: Bradys Run Park, 121 Bradys Run Road, Beaver Falls. Information: Sponsored by Beaver County Amateur Astronomers. Begins at dusk, weather-permitting, at Bradys Run Park ball fields. Bring telescope or binoculars or just arrive. Bring hot chocolate or coffee. Contact: Frank Marzano, 724601-2898. KAIJU BIG BATTEL MULTIPLE CHOICE When: 8 p.m., Sat, Jun 24. Where: August Wilson Center, 980 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh. Information: Live monster fighting spectacle. Kaiju universe creatures battling for fate of the galaxy. All Ages. Contact: 412-456-6666. Cost: $5 to $25. http://www.TrustArts.org. BEAVER COUNTY BOOM! When: 6 p.m., Sat, Jun 24. Where: Confluence of Beaver and Ohio Rivers. Information: Back to the ‘80s theme for Zambelli fireworks sponsored by Push of Beaver

County.WBVP (1230-AM) and WMBA (1460-AM) will simulcast music. PITTSBURGH CENTER FOR THE ARTS:YART SALE 2017 When: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Sun, Jun 25. Where: Pittsburgh Center for the Arts, 6300 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh. Information: Annual “yART” sale — a creative spin on the traditional yard sale — features local artists, bringing affordable art, equipment, ceramics, photographs, jewelry, art books, fabric, prints, glass, and art supplies to budding artists and collectors. Horsehair Raku demonstration by Sandra Moore from noon to 4 p.m. Children’s activities. Screen printing from noon to 2 p.m. (bring t-shirt or tote). List of participating artists available on Facebook. Contact: 412-361-0873. ANTHROCON 2017 When: 6 p.m. - 11 p.m.,Thu, Jun 29; 10 a.m. - 12 a.m., Fri, Jun 30; 9 a.m. - 12 a.m., Sat, Jul 1; 10 a.m. 5:30 p.m., Sun, Jul 2. Where: David L. Lawrence Convention Center, 1000 Fort Duquesne Blvd., Pittsburgh. Information: World’s largest convention for those fascinated with anthropomorphics, which are humanlike animal characters that include a collection of artists, animators, writers, costumers, puppeteers, and just everyday fans who enjoy cartoon animals and their kin. Contact: 832-387-6771. Cost: Members by June 18, $55; after, $50; one-day membership, $30; weekend membership, $60.

Special Screenings LONDON NATIONAL THEATRE PRESENTS “PETER PAN” When: 7:30 p.m.,Thu, Jun 15; 12:30 p.m., Sun, Jun 25. Where: The Tull Family Theater, 418 Walnut St., Sewickley. Information: An entire series of live captures of London’s National Theatre, starting with a circus-like staging of “Peter Pan.” Cost: $11 for adults; $8.75 for children, seniors and college students. http://thetullfamilytheater.org. JUST FILM SERIES: “FROM THIS DAY FORWARD” When: 6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.,Thu, Jun 15. Where: Chatham University Eddy Theater,Woodland Road, Pittsburgh. Information: Moving portrayal of an American family coping with one of the most intimate of transformations. Director Sharon Shattuck follows her father’s transition to female and the difficulties her mother faced. Focuses on her parents’ efforts to plan Shattuck’s wedding and the director’s efforts to find a deeper understanding of how her parents’ marriage survived such radical changes. Screening in Eddy Theater. Panel discussion

follows. Contact: Melody Harris, m.harris@chatham.edu, 412-3651578. OMNIMAX FILM: “DREAM BIG” When: Repeats every day, All day. Where: Carnegie Science Center, 1 Allegheny Ave., Pittsburgh. Information: Showcases engineering’s impact on the world and human lives.Takes viewers on a journey of discovery from the world’s tallest building, to a bridge higher than the clouds, to a solar car race across Australia. Contact: 412-237-3400. Cost: $8.95. http://www.CarnegieScienceCenter.org . MOVIES IN THE PARK When: 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., Fri, Jul 21; 8:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m., Fri, Jun 16. Where: Townsend Park, 601 Third Ave., New Brighton. Information: Family friendly movie at dusk. Bring lawn chairs or blankets. Sponsored by New Brighton Area Recreation Commission. Contact: 724-846-1870. http://www.barc.net. 31-HOUR OMNIMAX THEATER MOVIE MARATHON When: 10 a.m. - 12 a.m., Sat, Jul 8; 12 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sun, Jul 9. Where: Carnegie Science Center, 1 Allegheny Ave., Pittsburgh. Information: Nonstop movie marathon of about 20 favorite Omnimax films such as “Special Effects,” “Hubble,” “Born to Be Wild” and “D-Day.” Admission includes Omnimax movies, center exhibits, live demonstrations, theater and Planetarium show. Attendees can leave and return as they wish during the 31 hours. Cash bar and food stations. Show times and schedule available online. Marks closing of Omnimax theater through November for installation of new 4K laser digital technology. Contact: 412-237-3400. Cost: Members, $5; others, $10.

Symphony PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY POPS: ELLA & LOUIS: ALL THAT JAZZ When: 8 p.m., Fri, Jun 16; 8 p.m., Sat, Jun 17; 2:30 p.m., Sun, Jun 18. Where: Heinz Hall for the Performing Arts, 600 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh. Information: Vocalist and trumpeter Byron Stripling and vocalist Marva Hicks join the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra to recreate the sultry, big band sounds of Louis Armstrong and Ella Fitzgerald. Contact: 412-392-4900. Cost: $22 to $99. MUSIC OF FLIGHT AND FANTASY: A SENSORYFRIENDLY PERFORMANCE When: 2:30 p.m., Sat, Jun 17. Where: Heinz Hall for the

Performing Arts, 600 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh. Information: Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra performs classical music that is sensory friendly for those of all ages and abilities in a relaxed environment. Designed especially for individuals with autism spectrum disorders, sensory sensitivities or other different abilities. Contact: 412-392-4900. Cost: $15. PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: HONECK CONDUCTS BEETHOVEN When: 8 p.m., Fri, Jun 23; 8 p.m., Sat, Jun 24; 2:30 p.m., Sun, Jun 25. Where: Heinz Hall for the Performing Arts, 600 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh. Information: Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Manfred Honeck, and joined by baritone Matthias Goerne, perform Beethoven and Mahler. Contact: 412-392-4900. Cost: $20 to $94. http://www.trustarts.org. THE O’JAYS WITH THE PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA When: 7:30 p.m.,Thu, Jun 29. Where: Heinz Hall for the Performing Arts, 600 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh. Information: R&B superstars The O’Jays takes the Heinz Hall stage this summer with the Pittsburgh Symphony performing their hits “Love Train,” “Put Your Hands Together,” “I Love Music” and more. Contact: 412-392-4900. Cost: $39 to $119. JANE LYNCH SINGS THE GREAT AMERICAN SONGBOOK, (PLUS ONE GUATEMALAN LOVE SONG) When: 8 p.m., Fri, Jul 7. Where: Heinz Hall for the Performing Arts, 600 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh. Information: “Glee” TV star actress Jane Lynch joins the Pittsburgh Symphony for a onenight-only musical experience of Broadway hits with a dose of comedy. Contact: 412-392-4900. Cost: $35 to $85.

Dance & Theater PITTSBURGH CLO: “THE LITTLE MERMAID” When: 8 p.m.,Wed, Jun 14; 8 p.m., Thu, Jun 15; 8 p.m., Fri, Jun 16; 8 p.m., Sat, Jun 17; 2 p.m., Sat, Jun 17; 2 p.m., Sun, Jun 18; 7 p.m., Sun, Jun 18; 8 p.m.,Tue, Jun 20; 8 p.m.,Wed, Jun 21; 8 p.m.,Thu, Jun 22; 8 p.m., Fri, Jun 23; 8 p.m., Sat, Jun 24. Where: Benedum Center for Performing Arts, 237 Seventh Street and Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh. Information: Stage musical based on the animated 1989 Disney film of the same name and the Hans Christian Andersen classic about a

mermaid who dreams of the world above the sea and gives up her voice to find love. Contact: 412-456-6666. Cost: Adults, $25.75 to $75.75; children, ages 3 to 14, half-price. PITTSBURGH PUBLIC THEATRE: “AN ACT OF GOD” When: 8 p.m., every week on Wed, Thu, Fri, and Sat, Jun 1 until Jul 2; 2 p.m., every week on Sun, Jun 4 until Jul 2; 7 p.m., every week on Sun and Tue, Jun 4 until Jul 2. Where: O’Reilly Theater, 621 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh. Information: Comedic interpretation of God and heavenly beings. Not recommended for young audiences. Contact: 412-316-1600. Cost: $25 to $56. http://www.trustarts.org. “NOT NOW, DARLING” When: Repeats every week on Sun, Fri, and Sat, Jun 2 until Sat, Jun 17, 2017, 8 p.m.; 8 p.m., every week on Thu, Jun 8 until Jun 15. Where: Red Barn Players, 1279 Route 288, Fombell. Information: Red Barn Players opens the 2017 season with a comedy set in Bodley and Crouch, an exclusive London fur salon in London. Crouch, a well-meaning innocent, struggles to keep life on an even keel despite Bodley’s energetic philandering. Suspicious wives, mistaken identities, scantily clad girls and a barrage of rapid fire jokes are at the core of this comedy written by Ray Cooney and John Chapman. Nancy Batko directs. Reserved seats available by phone; tickets available at door. Contact: 724-773-7150. Cost: $13. Season ticket, $50, available through June 17. “MISS ABIGAIL’S GUIDE TO DATING, MATING AND MARRIAGE” When: 7:30 p.m., every week on Sun,Thu, Fri, and Sat, May 11 until Aug 13. Where: Cabaret at Theater Square, 655 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh. Information: Dr. Ruth meets Emily Post in raucous comedy that stars Paige Davis as Miss Abigail, most sought-after relationship expert to the stars! Along with her sexy sidekick Paco, they’ll answer any and every one of your questions as they offer up funny “how-to’s” on dating, mating and marriage. Adult content. Contact: 412-456-6666. Cost: $42.75 to $59.75. http://www.trustarts.org. “THE CHRISTIANS” When: 8 p.m., every week on Thu, Fri, and Sat, Jun 16 until Jul 2; 2 p.m., every week on Sun, Jun 16 until Jul 2. Where: New Hazlett Theater, 6 Allegheny Square East., Pittsburgh . Information: Pittsburgh premiere of Andrew Paul’s play about a pastor who has grown a modest storefront to a megachurch

over two decades, then concludes that he no longer believes in hell. Presented by Kinetic Theatre. Stars David Whalen. Contact: 888-718-4253. Cost: In advance, $36; at door, $40; youth, younger than age 24, at door $20. “THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME” When: 7:30 p.m., Fri, Jun 16; 7:30 p.m., Sat, Jun 17; 2 p.m., Sun, Jun 18; 7:30 p.m., Fri, Jun 23; 7:30 p.m., Sat, Jun 24; 2 p.m., Sun, Jun 25. Where: Lincoln Park Performing Arts Center, 1 Lincoln Park, Midland. Information: Based on the Disney movie of same name during which outcast Quasimodo learns what it means to be a hero. Contact: 724-576-4644, opt 2. Cost: $15, $18, $20. COMTRA THEATRE: “JAMES AND THE GIANT PEACH” When: Repeats every week on Fri and Sat, Jun 2 until Sat, Jun 17, 2017, 7:30 p.m. - 10 p.m. Where: Comtra Theatre, 20540 Route 19, Cranberry Township. Information: James, an orphan, who lives with his two cruel aunts, befriends anthropomorphic bugs that live inside a giant peach, and they embark on a journey to New York. Based on book by Roald Dahl. Contact: 724-591-8727. Cost: $15. COMTRA THEATRE: “PETER PAN” When: 7:30 p.m. - 10 p.m., every week on Fri and Sat, Jun 30 until Jul 16; 2 p.m. - 4:30 p.m., every week on Sun, Jun 30 until Jul 16. Where: Comtra Theatre, 20540 Route 19, Cranberry Township. Information: The Darling family children receive a visit from Peter Pan, who takes them to Never Never Land where an ongoing war with the evil Pirate Captain Hook is taking place. Contact: 724-591-8727. Cost: $15. PITTSBURGH CLO: “IN THE HEIGHTS” When: 8 p.m.,Tue, Jul 11; 8 p.m., Wed, Jul 12; 8 p.m.,Wed, Jul 12; 8 p.m.,Thu, Jul 13; 8 p.m., Fri, Jul 14; 8 p.m., Sat, Jul 15; 2 p.m., Sat, Jul 15; 2 p.m., Sun, Jul 16; 8 p.m., Fri, Jul 7; 8 p.m., Fri, Jul 7; 2 p.m., Sat, Jul 8; 8 p.m., Sat, Jul 8; 2 p.m., Sun, Jul 9; 7 p.m., Sun, Jul 9. Where: Benedum Center for Performing Arts, 237 Seventh Street and Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh. Information: Lin-Manuel Miranda, the writer of “Hamilton,” introduces audiences to a vibrant neighborhood on the brink of change, where the prospect of a winning lottery ticket hangs in the air … potentially transforming the lives of the people and community forever during a Manhattan heat wave. Contact: 412-456-6666. Cost: $25.75 to $80.75.

I Can Show You Any Home Listed For Sale By Any Realtor.

36th Annual 10K Race (6.2 miles)

July 1

Starting Time: 9:00 a.m.

STEVE ROBERTS Hi, my name is Steve Roberts and I am a realtor with SWC Properties, Beaver County’s newest real estate agency.

Benefits Ellwood City Area

START/FINISH: Veterans Memorial Swimming Pool parking lot in Ewing Park. Registration/Check In: 7:00 to 8:30 a.m. day of race. (Please print)

Name: Age (as of July 1): Address: Date of Birth:

Steve has been promoting homeownership and 1st time homebuyers for decades. With a degree in architecture, in the past he has been a lender, home specification writer, construction supervisor, a senior housing counselor, and taught 1st time homebuyer programs. For the last 12 years as a realtor, he has been both a salesperson and property manager. This diverse experience and knowledge allows him to help both buyers and sellers in their transition to a new home. He believes that when home sales benefit both the buyer and the seller, then the community benefits. Steve’s focus on community development currently centers on the revitalization of Ambridge, where he co-owns an antique shop in the Old Economy Historic District.

Sex M ( ) F ( )

Entry Fee: $9 up to June 26, $10 thereafter Entry Fee Plus T-Shirt: $18 Make checks payable to: Ellwood City Ledger T-Shirt Size S ( ) M ( ) L ( ) XL ( ) ( ) Enclosed is my entry fee of $9 ( ) Enclosed is my entry fee plus $9 for T-Shirt ($18) United Way Donation: $ I understand that I waive all rights and claims for damages or injuries that I or my heirs may have against the Ellwood City Ledger, Borough of Ellwood City or their agents or representatives.

Signature: (Guardian if under age 18):

swcproperties.com BV-7121466V01

BV-7127343V01

I certify that I have adequately trained for this event and am not suffering from any injury or other condition which might be aggravated by participation in this event. Return entry forms with fee to: 10K Race, Ellwood City Ledger 501 Lawrence Ave., Ellwood City, PA 16117

Cell: 412-867-9311 Office: 724-774-4420

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | D1

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

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Business Opportunity RESTAURANT 75 seat upscale in Beaver County, for sale at $275,000. Includes fully equipped kitchen, liquor license, pizza line, POS, furniture, fixtures & inventory. Sales $600,000 and growing! Profitable. Inquire at 412-874-2178

Personals MOVERCOMERS IN CHRISTM A Christian drug/alcohol program. 724-375-8210

Help Wanted EMTs Full and part-time needed for an industrial setting. Must pass background check. EMTs will also assist with security. $13.25-$15. depending on experience. Call 412-275-3800. Apply online at CapitalAssetProtectionInc.com FRONT DESK COMFORT INN/ QUALITY INN in Cranberry Twp., part-time, all shifts. Starting wage of $9.50/hr. Ask for John Roush or Joann Hildreth at 724-772-2700. LABORERS $10-$12 hr. Construction experience preferred. Call Tom at 724-650-7931. L A B O R E R S Pouring concrete cleaning forms, working with wire mesh & rebar. Call Mon.-Fri., 8am4pm, 724-266-9500 ext. 223.

Maintenance/ Building Services

Help Wanted Job Information Work Wanted

Help Wanted CAREGIVERS for our clients in their homes. Call HOME HELPERS, 724-473-9335. CONCRETE LABORER Seeking a motivated individual willing to learn all aspects of concrete construction. Must have valid PA driver’s license and reliable transportation. Call 724-553-0294. COOKS all shifts, must have experience, transportation and be flexible. Apply in person: LUANNE’S ROUTE 68, Industry, PA. COOKS Sewickley Heights Golf Club is hiring experienced Cooks & Chef’s Apprentices. Competitive salary & benefits. Forward resume to martin.thomas@shgc.org or call 412-837-8031. DRIVERS CDL A & B DRIVERS Due to customer demand, MCCLYMONDS SUPPLY & TRANSIT is seeking experienced drivers for local Triaxle, Tractor Trailer dump work, Frac Sand hauling and Frac Sand Owner/Operators. Drivers must have a valid CDL, Clean MVR, a stable work history and be at least 23 yrs. old with a minimum of 2 years of driving experience. Full slate of benefits available. Call Bob for more information 724-368-8040 or apply online www.mcclymonds. com EOE

Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

REAL ESTATE LICENSED AGENTS

RECEPTIONIST

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.

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.

Full-Time

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.

Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Here is the SWC Properties GUARANTEE:

Position is responsible for keeping all building systems, company property, and out-structures in working order.

• 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!!!

μMust have forklift certifica-

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOY NT

Help Wanted

tion. μMust have a valid driver’s license. μBe flexible in after hour availability. Benefits to include: Paid vacation, paid holiday, paid sick, short term disability, medical, dental, vision and 401K. The candidate must have a visceral distaste for office politics and gossip. We promote a positive work environment.

If you are interested in seeing what SWC Properties can do for your career, and would like details regarding tuition reimbursement please contact

Scott Cavinee

724-322-1983 Send resume to Debbie Hays at dhays@timesonline.com

Valet & Parking Attendant

or email: scavinee@swcproperties.com

No Phone Calls Please MEAT CUTTER Experience a must! Full-time, all daylight hours, benefits. Apply in person at Beaver Supermarket. 724-774-0123

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

SWC PROPERTIES Candidate must be a licensed real estate agent. This is a part-time agent-based position and we offer a competitive commission split. Candidates must be: ∂ Goal-oriented. ∂ Must have exceptional customer service and phone skills. ∂ Must be energetic, well organized and ethical.

WELDERS & LABORERS Experienced, full-time, and competitive rates. Call 724-266-3000

Must have a current PA real estate license. If you are interested in seeing what SWC Properties can do for your career, contact Scott Cavinee, 724-425-7301 or email scavinee@swcproperties.com

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

Scott Cavinee

724-322-1983 or email: scavinee@swcproperties.com

ROOFING INSTALLER experience preferred. Call 724-847-0373. VETERINARY TECHNICIAN We are currently seeking part/full-time position. Candidate must be a graduate of an accedited veterinary technology program. We are a large practice and are open 7 days per week. Some evenings & weekend shifts are required. Must have excellent communication and client service skills. Send resume to: jobsfpvc@yahoo.com or drop off at 2057 Brodhead Rd., Aliquippa, PA 15001. No phone calls please.

MECHANIC/TECHNICIAN Must have own tools! Pay based on experience. Call 724-846-2424 O W N E R / O P E R A T O R S for tank truck carrier. Some dedicated runs, great pay and fuel surcharge compensation. CDL/Hazmat/TWIC required. Call Joe at 724-378-3780.

xtra Need E

Cash?

CARRIERS NEEDED

The best place to Buy or Sell Anything

Reliable Vehicle Needed

AMBRIDGE

Pine, Elm, Lenz, Glenwood, Wilson Approximately 100 min. Approximately $425 per month • Ext. 267

BADEN

D R I V E R S CDL-A or B, straight truck, and/or tractor and trailer, roll-off work. 304-516-9053

Approximately 45 min. Approximately $250 per month • Ext. 254 BV-7128015V01

DRYWALLERS & PAINTERS $12.50-$18.50 hr. Call Tom at 724650-7931 or email resume: topp ofthelineremodeling@gmail.com

Help Wanted

724-774-1151

Multimedia Multi Media

Advertising Sales

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

Do You Possess... • • • • • • • •

Positive Attitude A Desire to help our clients Good time management organization skills Good written and verbal skills The ability to learn new technologies and concepts The ability to deliver an effective presentation College degree or equivalent experience Strong social media IQ The candidate must have a visceral distaste for office politics and gossip. We promote a positive work environment.

If you have sales in your blood, email your resume today to: jschwartz@timesonline.com

BV-7128820V01

BV-7120582V01

a This is

Shuttle Bus Driver

D2 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

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.

FREE 3 Lines for 7 Days PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

Articles of Incorporation Auditorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Report Bids Requested Estate Notices Fictitious Names Meetings Ordinances Public Hearings Public Notices Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sale

Bids Requested

Public Hearings

REQUEST FOR BIDS SEALED BIDS will be received by Economy Borough, Beaver County, 2856 Conway Wallrose Road, Baden, Pennsylvania 15005, until 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, June 27, 2017, at which time they will be opened and read aloud. Bids may be considered and awarded at a meeting held by Economy Borough Council on Tuesday, June 27, 2017, at 7:00 p.m. The work shall consist of all labor, equipment, and materials necessary for the following project: 2017 Road Improvement Project - Work consists of milling existing asphalt, paving hot mix asphalt binder and wearing courses, inlet adjustment, base repair, new asphalt wedge curbs, other related appurtenances, and miscellaneous work on various roads totaling approximately 12,400 feet in length. Proposals and Bid Documents can be obtained via the mail or at Shoup Engineering Inc. (724-869-9560) from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays (closed from 12-1), located at 329 Summerfield Drive, Baden, Economy Borough, Pennsylvania 15005 for a Non-refundable Fee of $50.00, payable to Shoup Engineering prior to distribution. Call ahead to ensure the documents are ready. Proposals must he submitted on the original forms furnished by the Borough. Each Bidder must submit a bid bond or cashierâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s check as bid security in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the hid amount made payable to Economy Borough. No bids may be withdrawn within sixty (60) days after the date of opening. All Bidders must have PennDOT Prequalification Certificates for the work classifications contemplated by this project. A Performance Bond and a Payment Bond in the amount of 100% of the bid amount, and an 18-month Maintenance Bond in the amount of 100% of the Contract amount will be required. Pennsylvania Prevailing Minimum Wage Rates Will Apply. Economy Borough reserves the right to reject any or all bids either in whole or in part, to waive any informalities, and to alter the scope of work. Randy Kunkle, Manager Economy Borough 6/15, 6/18/17

Public Hearings

Public Notices NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT SUBMITTAL Notice is hereby given that Charles Betters, II, (Remediator/Owner) has submitted to the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection an Act 2 Final Report for the site located at 100 Bet-Tech Drive, Aliquippa, Beaver County, PA. The Remediator/Owner has demonstrated attainment of the non-residential statewide health standards for metals in soil. The planned future use of the site is commercial/non-residential. This notice is made under the provision of the Land Recycling and Environmental Remediation Standards Act, the act of May 19, 1995; Act No. 1995-2 ("Act 2"). 6/15/17

Fictitious Names FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of the Fictitious Name Act, 54 Pa. C.S. Section 301 et. seq. that a certificate was filed in the Office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on June 2, 2017, for the conduct of a business in Beaver County under the fictitious name of Keystone sUAS, with its principal place of business at 246 Mowry Road, Monaca, PA 15061. The name and address of the interested entity in said business is Environmental Soil Services, LLC, 246 Mowry Road, Monaca, PA 15061. Chad F. McMillen McMillen, Urick, Tocci & Jones 2131 Brodhead Road Aliquippa, PA 15001 6/15/17

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

A marketing leader in digital, broadcast, print and social media.

Brokers Full Service Home Sales and Rentals. Title and Settlement Services, and Insurance 724-774-2222 www.thepreferredrealty.com

Meetings MEETING NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE BEAVER VALLEY COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION You are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of the Corporation will be held at 6:00 pm on Tuesday, June 27, 2017 in the Meeting Room of the Brighton Hot Dog Shoppe, Chippewa for the purpose of electing directors, assigning directors to specific terms and receiving reports. Norma Kehr Jean Maaluso Co-presidents Mary Beth Quinn Secretary 6/15/17

Brokers

ITâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SIMPLE... We just market your home better.

Appraisals Brokers Commercial Property Farms & Farm Land Houses Lots & Acreage Mobile Homes Mortgages Resorts Townhouses & Condos Wanted To Buy

LOWEST COMMISSION GUARANTEED 724-774-4420 NOW is the TIME to buy! Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s low interest rates will get you more buying power for your new home! Call:

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NEED CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION? CALL 724-774-1151

Beaver 724-775-5700 Chippewa 724-846-5440 howardhanna.com

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PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of the death of John C. Malone, late of Daugherty Township, Beaver County, Pennsylvania, Settlor of The John C. Malone Revocable Living Trust, dated 10/30/2001, is hereby given. All persons indebted to said Trust are requested to make prompt payment and those having claims to present the same, without delay to: Trustee: Jody A. Malone Care of: Attorney: David A. Peckman Peckman Chait LLP 29 Mainland Road Harleysville, PA 19438 6/1, 6/8, 6/15/17

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BV-7129539V01

PUBLIC NOTICE NORTH FAYETTE TOWNSHIP ZONING HEARING BOARD At its regular monthly meeting to be held on Thursday, June 22, 2017 at 7:30 PM in the Meeting Room of the North Fayette Township Municipal Building, 400 North Branch Road, Oakdale, PA 15071, the North Fayette Township Zoning Hearing Board will hold public hearings on the following applications requesting variances under Chapter 27 of the North Fayette Township Code of Ordinances, Zoning, as amended (the "Zoning Ordinance"): 1. An application filed by Michael J. Giovengo II requesting a variance from the minimum accessory structure side yard setback requirements under Section 27-205.3.A., Table 27-2, and Section 27-205.6.B(9) of the Zoning Ordinance in order to permit the placement of a deck on property located at 106 Cove Court in the Township R-2 Suburban Residential District, currently designated as Allegheny County Parcel ID No. 913-P-44. 2. An application filed by Tony Jurgovan requesting a variance from the minimum accessory structure side yard setback requirements under Section 27-205.3.A., Table 27-2, and Section 27-205.6.B(9) of the Zoning Ordinance in order to permit the placement of a pool on property located at 931 Fairfield Lane in the Township R-3 Medium Density Residential District, currently designated as Allegheny County Parcel ID No. 584-J-27. Any interested members of the public are invited to attend and participate in the public hearings. A decision on the applications may be rendered at the conclusion of the public hearing(s). 6/8, 6/15/17

NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Department of Community and Economic Development has scheduled a Special Meeting to hear testimony presented on behalf of the City of Aliquippa, Beaver County, PA and other interested persons with respect to the request for financial assistance filed by the City of Aliquippa pursuant to the Municipalities Financial Recovery Act, Act 47 of 1987 as amended. The hearing on the request will be held on Wednesday, June 28, 2017 at 6:30 p.m., at City Hall, 581 Franklin Avenue, Aliquippa, PA 15001 before a hearing officer duly appointed by the Department. The public is invited to attend. Those individuals requiring special accommodations to attend the hearing should contact the Department at least 5 days prior to the hearing. For further information contact: Ed Fosnaught, (412) 565-2552, 301 Fifth Avenue, Suite 250, Pittsburgh, PA 15222. 6/15/17

*Excludes outdoor items, building materials, tools, appliances, electronics & sporting equipment

YOUR KEY TO A SUCCESSFUL HOME SEARCH. Visit timesonline.com/realestate Featuring Local Homes From Advertising information: 724-775-3200 Ext. 200

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | D3

Houses

Apartments

AMBRIDGE - Efficiency. $450 includes utilities and steps. 724-7282427 AMBRIDGE - furnished efficiency with kitchen & bath, laundry on site, $435 includes, 724-869-3270

HOPEWELL TWP

ALIQUIPPA 1304 Main St. This neglected 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 2-story home is in need of repairs and renovations, and being offered "as is". What a great opportunity for an investor or first time home buyer with some initiative! Owner financing options available with $5k down. Give MIKE a call for a tour and get ready to make an offer!

$35,000 Mike Miller, REALTORâ

1031 Overlook Ave. NEW LISTING, A charming and quirky 1930’s cottage on an exceptional lot overlooking the Ohio River and Ambridge from Buchanan Heights. Needs some TLC. Large front porch, French entry doors, loft bedroom, family room with fireplace. Fall in love with this beautiful site for this home or another. Call Steve Roberts 412-867-9311.

$72,500 Steve Roberts, REALTORâ Cell, 412-867-9311 Office, 724-774-4420

Cell, 412-760-1222 Office, 724-774-4420

Lots & Acreage HOPEWELL TWP - (4) lots. 724774-7423 or 724-375-5481

AMBRIDGE 800 8th St. Come enjoy this 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom home with a nice 6’x24’ front porch in a terrific Ambridge location. The living, dining, kitchen, and bath rooms are all on the main floor, with 2 bedrooms on the second floor. One floor living is possible in this home by using the dining room as a bedroom. Great starter or investment property! Call Mike for an appointment today.

$38,500 Mike Miller, REALTORâ Cell, 412-760-1222 Office, 724-774-4420

WAMPUM 0 Oswald Street Nice level corner lot, almost an acre (.93) in the heart of the Village of Chewton. This property has a picnic shelter, basketball court and a chain linked fence on road sides. It is zoned ’Residential, Mixed Uses with Sewer’ and requires only 1/2 an acre to build. Minutes from I-376, turnpike, and restaurants. CALL JEANIE TODAY.

$29,500 Jeanie Parrish, REALTORâ Cell, 724-622-0942 Office, 724-774-4420

AMBRIDGE - large 2-3 bedrooms, on main street, busline, must see! No Section 8. $700+, first, last and security required. Call 412779-7730 û ûûûûûûûûûûûû AMBRIDGE - Living room, dining room bedroom, equipped kitchen, equipped laundry room, basement storage. Heat included. 724-8699314.

AMBRIDGE - Nice lot, 1st floor, 2 bedroom, carpet, no pets, references a must. No smoking. Credit references, security deposit & references required. 724-266-7915 BADEN - 1 bedroom apartment in 11 unit brick building. Quiet neighborhood with off-street parking. All electric. Appliances included. Free basic cable. No pets. $650/month. Please call 724-513-4600 or 724774-1221. B A D E N - Make our 1 bedroom apartment your new home! $650 per mo. All electric appliances included. We pay basic cable, water, sewage, garbage. You pay electric. No pets! No drugs! Quiet neighborhood. Off-street parking. 1st floor laundry room. Call 724544-1090 or 724-774-1221. BADEN - Well managed 1 bedroom apartments available in clean building. Quiet neighborhood. Large living room, small galley kitchen with electric range & refrigerator. All electric with free basic cable. Average size walk-in closet. Nice full-szie bath with tub, shower & vanity. 1st floor laundry. Mailbox at front door. Asphalt parking. Large garbage & recycle bins in lot. No pets! $650/mo. Call 724544-1090 or 724-774-1221. BEAVER - 1 bedroom. Appliances, secured building, storage, off-street parking, laundry room. $550 includes water/sewage/refuse. No pets. Call 412-580-4759. B E A V E R - 2 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, includes kitchen appliances, air conditioning, cable, parking space. No smoking, no pets, $750+ electric, 724-622-0216

BEAVER - Baberry Place, 2 bedroom townhome, kitchen appliances, central air, no pets. Cal 724775-9075 BEAVER - Nice 2nd floor, large 1 bedroom. Air, appliances, washer & dryer included, private entry. Offstreet parking, lots of windows, hardwood floors, & much more, $750+. 412-680-0045

BEAVER FALLS - 3 bedrooms, patio, off-street parking, $19,500, Call 724-846-2222 for details.

BEAVER - Third floor, 2 large bedrooms, large living room and kitchen. Fresh paint. Refrigerator and gas stove. No pets. $600 plus gas and electric. Call 412-974-4017.

Mobile Homes DAUGHERTY TWP 177 William Penn Way NICE PRICE, Spacious brick home with tons of potential. 3 bedrooms with 1 main bath and 2 powder rooms. Living room and dining room partitioned by wood burning fireplace. Spacious eat-in kitchen with large windows. Full length basement with fireplace has many possibilities for family room, etc. Inground sprinkler system in front and back yards. Previously, professional landscaping designed for sustenance of wildlife with mature trees. Just needs TLC. Almost 1 acre. Oversized 1-car garage with double concrete driveway. CALL JEANIE TODAY, 724-622-0942.

$154,700 Jeanie Parrish, REALTORâ Cell, 724-622-0942 Office, 724-774-4420

BLACKHAWK SCHOOLS - Private site available for your new home. 724-827-2060 jgrimmhomes.com CENTER TWP - 3 bedroom, new hot water tank & many updates, $7,000. Text only 724-417-5487. OFFICE TRAILER FOR SALE - 14’ X 70’, must sel, 724-544-8064

REAL ESTATE TE FOR RENT Agencies Apartments Commercial Property Garages Houses Mobile Homes & Lots Resorts Rooms Storage Townhouses & Condos Wanted to Rent

Agencies PREMIER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES Serving Beaver & Lawrence Counties. 1, 2, 3 & 4+ bedroom apartments, houses, townhomes available. 724-847-2728 rentwithpremier.com ELLWOOD CITY - Ewing Park, 408 Pershing St. Brick & siding, large front porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, updated kitchen & bath, original oak woodwork, gas insert fireplace in living room. Potential to expand 3rd floor & basement. $136,900. 724-758-3667 HOPEWELL - 1038 Lexington Dr. Updates throughout. Move-in ready. Vaulted ceiling in living room, skylights. New patio door to the deck. Open and bright. Spacious master suite. Finished lower level with updated powder room. Community pool and playground. Must see. Call today for an appointment. $181,900. Michelle Branham. HOWARD HANNA Real Estate Services, Inc. 724-846-5440

Apartments ALIQUIPPA - 1 bath, 1 bedroom, includes utilities. 724-777-0301 ALIQUIPPA - New Sheffield. 1 bedroom, off-street parking, coin laundry, includes water, garbage & heat. Convenient to shopping. One month free. Call 412-358-8500 for details. AMBRIDGE - 1st floor, updated 3 rooms, near bus line, laundry, $550+electric, 724-869-3270 AMBRIDGE - 3 bedroom, second floor, large eat-in kitchen, laundry on site, near shopping, transportation and high school. $690+ utilities, security and first month rent at signing. Pets okay under 20lbs. Immediate occupancy. 412-621-3975 AMBRIDGE - 616 Beaver, 1 bedroom, 1 bath first floor duplex. Laundry, eat-in kitchen. On street parking, No section 8, no smoking, no pets. References, income verification, application fee, $695 includes utilities. 724-331-4080

BEAVER FALLS - 1/2 duplex. Rent to own, 2 bedrooms, $500+. Background check. No pets. 1035 3rd. Ave. Call: 724-643-1377 BEAVER FALLS - 1 bedroom, 2nd floor. Kitchen, living room, bath room, $350+ electric, security despoit. No Pets. Call 724-8434306.

BEAVER FALLS - 3 bedroom duplex, on-street parking, washer & dryer hookups, fenced in back yard, $695+ utilities, + security. No smoking, no pets. Section 8 okay. Call 724-624-0197. BEAVER FALLS - 921 15th St., 2 bedroom, 2nd floor. Across from school. $495+. No pets. Call 724658-6128 ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû BEAVER FALLS - College Hill. 1 bedroom above garage, air conditioning, no washer & dryer. $450 + utilities. 724-843-0399

BEAVER FALLS - College Hill. Large 1 bedroom, new bathroom, excellent location. No pets. $450+ utilities. Call 724-709-0765.

BEAVER FALLS - Downtown. Clean 2nd floor apartment, 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen appliances, bath. No pets. Background check. $525/mo. + utilities & security deposit. Call 412-298-1430. BEAVER FALLS - Rare find. Beautiful brand new high quality 1 bedroom. Equipped kitchen, spacious. Security cameras, laundry room on site. Non Smokers. No Pets. No Section 8. $550 heat included, plus security deposit. 724-312-4397 ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû BEAVER FALLS - Summer special! Large, 2 or 3 bedroom apartment, clean, remodeled & affordable. Available immediately. Call 412401-9646. ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû

BEAVER FALLS - College Hill. 2nd floor, 1 bedroom apartment. Includes garage, laundry room, stove & refrigerator. No pets. Background check. $525/mo. + utilities & security deposit. 412-298-1430 BRIGHTON TWP - 2 bedroom, townhouse style, 4 miles to Shell Plant, 3½ mi. to hospital, 2 mi. to Courthouse. Large garage, beautiful outdoor areas being added now. No pets. $850+utilities. Call 724-643-6672. CENTER TWP - Brodhead Rd. 2 bedroom townhouse, new appliances, central air, very clean. Garage, laundry hook-ups, deck. $750+utilities, garbage included. No Pets. 724-378-0262

C H I P P E W A - Blackhawk Commons, 2 bedroom apartment. Kitchen, appliances, central air. No pets. Call 724-775-9075 CHIPPEWA TWP - 1 bedroom, appliances, 1½ baths, no pets, $500+. Call for details, 724-5137898.

Apartments ROCHESTER - 767 Riverview Terrace. Cozy, 1 and 2 bedrooms available. Ranging from $450-650, from 400-650 square feet. Call 724-359-7673.

ROCHESTER - clean efficiency. Third floor, 2 rooms plus bath. Appliances. Convenient location. Utilities included. $425+deposit. Others available. Call 724-495-7270, 9am-9pm. References checked.

ENON VALLEY - 1 bedroom. No pets, no smoking. $400+utilities. Call 724-674-5180 HANOVER TWP - Fullyfurnished, all inclusive. Just bring your clothes. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, air, cable, wireless, all appliances included. 15 min. to Shippingport. Call for rates. Newly renovated. No smoking, no pets. Call 304-670-5778

HOPEWELL - Freshly painted, new carpet, 2 bedroom, central air, very nice, $650+. 412-638-1017 HOPEWELL TWP - Independence Square, 2 bedroom. Large spacious condo, walk-in closet. Swimming pool/club house. Easy I-376 access. No pets. $ 7 9 5 + gas/electric/water. Call 724-6019145 for details. HOPEWELL TWP - Temporary rental, 1 bedroom with new kitchen, stainless steel appliances, furnished, front load washer/dryer, new bath, 55" flatscreen, internet. $975 includes gas, electric, trash & sewage. Upscale. 724-378-9009

HOPEWELL TWP - Townhouse style. 2 bedroom, 2½ bath, all kitchen appliances, laundry hookup, deck off kitchen, plenty of closet space, air, high efficiency furnace, $825+. 724-375-5767 INDUSTRY - 6356 Tuscarawas Rd., 1 bedroom, 724-624-0365. K O P P E L - 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Laundry hook-ups. Share the backyard, front and back porch. HUD approved. No pets. Call 724-6510508 for more information or to make an appointment. MIDLAND - 2nd floor, (separate entrance) unfurnished, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, off street parking. $600 +electric, 1 month security deposit. $35 application fee. No smoking, no pets. Close to Rt. 376, airport & cracker plant. 724-643-4241 ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû MIDLAND - 758 Midland Ave. One bedroom, 1 bath, large kitchen and living room. Washer and dryer included. 3 leasing options available. Long term rate: $575 + utilities per month. Contact for information on other leasing options. Call 724643-8517. MIDLAND - Clean and convenient, 1 bedroom, 2nd floor, with porch, off-street parking. $300+utilities. Walking distance to schools, parks, and restaurants. No pets. Credit check. Call 724-457-7975 for more details. MONACA - Riverfront. 2nd floor, 1 bedroom. Den, air, laundry hookups, stove & refrigerator, deck facing the river, off-street parking. $685 + electric & water. One mi. from Beaver Valley Mall and cracker plant. Storage available. Call 724-774-8345 or 724-417-0694. MONACA HEIGHTS - 1 bedroom, 2nd floor, appliances, no smoking or pets, references required, $400+ utilities & security deposit, 724-728-0181 MOON TWP - Twin Oaks, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $890 includes gas, water, sewage, trash and snow removal, grass-cutting, storage area, balcony, 1st floor, new windows. New upgrades and community swimming pool. Fully furnished option at $1,250. Call 724-378-9009 NEW BRIGHTON - 1 bedroom efficiency, 1st floor, appliances, no smoking, no pets. $525 includes utilities. 1st month plus security. 724-312-6224

R O C H E S T E R - Nice & clean, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, 1st floor, carpeting, stove & refrigerator included. $440+, includes garbage. Security deposit required. No pets. 724575-0091

ROCHESTER TWP - Newly remodeled, 1 bedroom, air conditioning, $575+ electric, water, sewage, garbage included. No pets, no smoking. 724-775-1290 day or 724581-4553, evening.

Commercial CENTER TWP. - 3433 Brodhead Rd., lower level. 2,000 sq. ft., office, light manufacturing, retail, $1500/month. Available July 1st. Call 724-321-4489.

ROCHESTER TWP - Business space for rent, 500 sq. ft., with parking lot. $550+utilities, water & sewage included. Call 724-7751290 day or 724-581-4553 evenings.

Garages

NEW SEWICKLEY TWP. - 3 bedroom ranch, appliances included, $900 +utilities, +security deposit. No pets. Call 724-843-8946.

PATTERSON TWP - Small 2 bedroom, 1 bath, dining room, basement, move-in condition. Blackhawk Schools, $650+utilities & security deposit. No pets, no smoking. Proof of employment. Call 724-843-8727 or 724-312-7378 leave message.

Mobile Homes & Lots CENTER TWP. - manufactured home lot for rent. Not in park. 60’ x 150’ beautiful level lot with trees, near Beaver Valley Mall & Wal Mart. Just bring your home, we will pay for cement piers. 724-9011280 or email: ron6283@aim.com F A L L S T O N - Trailer lot, level. $200/month. Call 724-846-9249

Rooms MIDLAND - Very clean, sleeping rooms only. Within a mile of Shippingport. Call 724-581-6342.

MONACA - Furnished, share bath & kitchen, air, free WiFi, in town, $375. 412-400-6556

CENTER TWP - Large single, $75. Available now. Call 724-774-7423 NEW BRIGHTON - Individual storage units & garages for rent, various sizes. 724-847-3190

Houses ALIQUIPPA - Plan 12 area. 2 bedroom, appliances, carpet, gas heat. $650 + utilities. Call 724312-6567. AMBRIDGE - 2 bedroom, appliances, central air. Integral garage. Friendly neighborhood. No pets, no smoking. $825+, $35 background and credit check. Renter’s insurance & security deposit. Call 724601-1877. BEAVER FALLS - 2 bedrooms, 1st floor laundry. No pets. $500 + utilities. 724-513-5603 BEAVER FALLS - 3 bedrooms, large dining room, alot of closet space, refrigerator & stove, very clean & presentable, off-street parking, private back yard, all rooms have new carpet & paint, central air, nice clean basement, no pets $700+, 724-417-2922 BRIGHTON TWP - 2 bedroom ranch, newly painted, garage, fenced yard, low utilities. No pets. $735 + utilities. 724-312-3910 or 724-774-2216

Storage ûûûûûûûûûûûûû EAST ROCHESTER - Self Storage. Various sizes. Indoor & outdoor. Boats, cars, business, residential. BEST VALUE!! 724-601-8002 Near JR’s Beer Warehouse. ûûûûûûûûûûûûû

Townhouses / Condos BRIGHTON TWP - newly constructed 3 bedroom, 3 bath in Barclay Hill Estates. Fully equipped kitchen. One level. $1400 + utilities. No pets. Beaver school district. Call 412-972-0493 CENTER TOWNSHIP - Newly remodeled - must see this 2 bedroom 2 story, 1 1/2 bath, full basement. No pets. Upfront parking. $900 + utilities. 3433 Brodhead Rd. Unit G. Call 724-321-4489 or email aureliobnc@gmail.com CENTER TWP - 1 bedroom townhouse. 724-513-2894 or 724-7289606. DAUGHERTY TWP - 2/3 bedroom townhouse. Appliances, garage, basement, can be used as 3rd bedroom, deck. No pets. Great location, 15 minutes to Cranberry. $925+. Call 412-972-0493

BRIGHTON TWP - 3 bedroom, newly remodeled. $750+utilities, security deposit, references. No pets. Call 724-683-7880

MERCHANDISE BRIGHTON TWP - Totally renovated 4 bedroom, 3 baths, 1st floor master, stove, dishwasher, family room, laundry hookups upstairs & downstairs, level rear yard, $1600 includes electric. 724-777-0982 CENTER TWP - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, close to park, quiet street. No pets. Credit & background check required. $985 + utilities. 412-953-9558 CONWAY - 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath. Central air. Backyard. Walk to shopping, near Shell plant. Offstreet parking. No smoking, no pets. $850+utilities and security deposit. Call 724-417-0899

NEW BRIGHTON - 2 bedroom, large living room, eat-in kitchen, 2nd floor, covered balcony, off street parking. No smoking. No pets. $525 + electric, water & sewer. References & security deposit required. 724-462-0864

CRESCENT TWP. - 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, air, full basement, 1 car garage, $995+ utilities & security deposit. Available June 1st. Moon Area School District. Call 724-457-7284.

NEW BRIGHTON - 608 Seventh Ave. Cozy, 1 and 2 bedrooms available. Ranging from $450-650, from 400-650 square feet. Call 724-359-7673.

DAUGHERTY TWP - Cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 car garage, stove & refrigerator, nice neighborhood. No pets. $850 + gas & electric & security deposit. 724-843-4306

NEW BRIGHTON – Clean 2nd floor apartment. 2 bedrooms, appliances, laundry hook ups, driveway, background check. No pets and no smoking. $560+ utilities and deposit. Call 724-544-5605

ECONOMY BORO - 3 bedroom, 1 bath, unfinished basement, garage, large back porch, big yard. Near Cranberry, 20 min. to mall. No section 8, no pets, references, income verification, application fee, $960+utilities. 724-331-4080

ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû PATTERSON TWP - 2 bedroom, 2 bath, duplex. $675 + security, gas & electric. All pets welcome! 724732-4898

tttttttttttttttttt M O N A C A - Indiana Ave. 3 bedroom, central air, appliances, basement, front porch, yard, off street parking, no pets, $850+utilities. Background check. Call 724-495-1305 for appointment.

PATTERSON TWP - 2 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchen, living room, dining room, basement, off-street parking. Blackhawk schools. No smoking, no pets. $600/mo.+utilities + security deposit. Call 412-741-0850.

NEW BRIGHTON - 1 bedroom. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, and bathroom. $300 + utilities. Second floor. No dogs. Available now! Call 724-544-4249

PAT T E R S O N - 2 bedroom, 2nd floor with balcony in Patterson Arms Condominiums. Appliances, central air, laundry available. No pets. $700 + electric. 724-3124490

Houses

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 BUYING BASEBALL/FOOTBALL CARDS before 1975. Paying cash. Call 724-302-7818. tttttttttttttttttt IMMEDIATE CASH silver, old/gold coins, scrap gold, pocket watches, diamonds, antique jewelry, Civil War. Call YOUNG’s, Rochester: 724-728-1202 TRAINS WANTED OLDER Lionel, Flyer, and others. 724-601-7148

Cemetery Lots SYLVANIA HILLS (2) plots with (2) vaults, $2500 each. 724-728-5945

HANOVER TWP - Updated, 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home. Hardwood floors, stainless steel appliances, sits on 1 acre. Covered deck, central air, $600+utilites, no pets. 724-573-1372 HOPEWELL TWP - 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath. Spacious ranch. Includes washer & dryer, refrigerator. No pets, no smoking. $1,000/month. Call to set up an appointment: 724494-7059.

tttttttttttttttttt PATTERSON TWP - 2 bedroom, appliances, central air, laundry hook ups. No pets. $475 +utilities. Call 724-513-7898 for details.

M I D L A N D - 3 bedroom house, $550/month + you pay all utilities, and are responsible for lawn care. Has stove, washer/dryer hookups. No smoking. Pets okay. Security deposit & application required. Call 412-327-7466.

ùùùùùùùùùùùùùùùùùùùù PATTERSON TWP - Beautiful 2 bedroom, 2nd floor, large apartment. Yard, appliances, laundry, porch, $700+utilities and security. Available now. Call 724-622-3552 for details.

MONACA - Blaine Rd., 2 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, air, on 1 acre. Large driveway, unfinished basement, 1car garage. Close to mall. No section 8, no pets, references, income verification, application fee, $960+utilities. 724-331-4080

Miscellaneous )A1 APPLIANCES* Reconditioned. Guaranteed. Low prices, 724-774-7508 BURNING BARRELS $10. You pick up. Delivery available. Call 724846-9249

BURNING BARRELS Remove old, deliver new. Call 724-846-6665 ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû GROMET BUTTON PRESS 2 hole cutters, 25 gromets, $95. 724-7287714

D4 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

Miscellaneous LOCAL WIDOW DOWN SIZING Wood filing cabinets $49 each; large 3 cushion sofa $125; antique hall tree $39; oak bar table with 2 chairs $150; large bookcases $59 each; antique marble top dresser with mirror $250; (2) recliners $75 each; 5 piece oak dinette $150; black vanity with mirror $49; brass floor lamp $49; round dining room table with 6 chairs $150. Large selection of Fiesta Ware, Hummels, Baker China, stained glass chandeliers, miscellaneous household furniture, etc. CAPO FURNITURE, 923 Third Ave, New Brighton, 724-8460721 RIDING LAWN MOWER Craftsman, 2015, 42 in. cut, 2½ yrs. old, includes bagger. 724-200-0131

Miscellaneous Under $50 AEROBIC LEG MACHINE Soloflex Rockit, call for more information, $50, 724-622-1241 AIR CLEANER by Holmes, $10, 724-601-9466

AIR CONDITIONER $50, Call 724777-3359 ARMOIRE Cherry, can be use for TV or clothing, 36 wide x 6½ ft. high, $25. 724-843-3046 CASSEROLE DISH Rachael Ray Cucina stoneware, 3.5 quart, oval/ lid, new, red, $35, 724-847-0890 CD REMOTE AM/FM CD clock, Sony, under counter mount, very good condition, $25. 724-581-4939 CHINA by MIKASA, Cambridge, complete 8 piece set, $50, 724601-9466 CHRISTENING GOWN elegant, with blanket, shoes, socks, bib, headband, $50.Call 724-630-3486

Miscellaneous Under $50 WORK SHOES Rucks, steel-toe, brown leather, size 9W, $50. Call 724-630-3486

Pets & Supplies FISH TANK 20 gal., stand, light, filter pump, good shape, $50 or best offer; Large dogloo dog house, $100. Call 724-312-8386.

370 Valley Rd., Sat. June 17 thru Thurs. June 22, 9-5 daily. Indoor Moving Sale! Household, glassware, clothing, tools & much more.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER TO YORKIE-POO 1560 East Liberty, Girard, Ohio. www.ohiopuppy.com, or call us at 330-259-1286.

Pools & Spas POOLS Above ground. ONLY $899 for 19’ X 31’, includes FREE INSTALLATION! Site preparation is extra. Call 1-800548-1923. BBB accredited business, established in 1969. Located in Trafford, PA

DINING ROOM TABLE & 4 CHAIRS Duncan Fike, mahogany, $25. 724-843-3046 DINING ROOM TABLE and 4 chairs, wood, $50. 386-336-5853 DISHES Pfaltzgraff Thailand, 2 sets mixed, $25 for all, 724-601-9466

DRESSER 3 large drawers, 3 small drawers, $45 or trade for chest of drawers. 724-774-1638

SALES Auctions Estate Sales Flea Markets Garage Sales Lien Sales Moving Sales Rummage Sales Yard Sales

Estate Sales

ALIQUIPPA - Saturday, June 17, 7:30a.m.-3:00p.m. Directions: Broadhead Rd., 179 W. Woodland Rd. Follow the yellow arrows! Various upholstered & hardwood furnishings, Howard upright piano, artwork, record albums, old: cameras/toys/liners/books/games; Dept. 56, kitchen items, small electrics, wicker, wrought iron, lawn & garden, tools, sports equipment, Royal Doulton, Reed & Barton, Johnson Brothers, sterling, china, glassware, electronics, dining room & bedroom furnishings, desks, Singer & Viking sewing machines, notions, men’s clothing, luggage, bookshelves, futon, shed items, lots of other misc. items, View photos on our website, delivery always available in our enclosed box truck! Golden Estate Sales.

END TABLE oval top with magazine rack, $30. 724-843-1224

F I G U R E S Pittsburgh Penguins Crosby, Malkin, Jagr, by McFarland, $12 ea. 724-846-3563 NECKLACE diamond, simulated, 20", 58 stones, sparkly and beautiful, $50. 724-775-5497 OFFICE DESK wood, $25. 386-3365853 PAPER SHREDDER cross cut, 12 sheet, new unopened, $50. Don’t hesitate call me 724-513-9390. PAT TILLMAN JERSEY (football) Nike, size 48, never worn, asking $50. Call 724-630-3486 PERFUME Oscar de la Renta, 3.3 oz., new in box, paid $80 at Macy’s, $48. 724-775-5497 PURSE VERA BRADLEY purple, great shape, $12. 724-752-8606 RING 6 stone, swirl, amethyst, size 6, $40. 724-775-5497 RING 6 stone, swirl, aqaumarine, size 6, $40. 724-775-5497 R O A S T E R stainless steel, high dome oval, new, $50. 724-8431224

R U G area, 15 ft. x 8 ft. braided brown, $25. 630-220-9155 SEWING MACHINE Name brand, quality, $45. Crafts & sewing items $5. Call me now! 724-513-9390 û TABLE marble top, black pedestal $20. 724-843-1224 TAPE PLAYER CASSETTE with AM/FM radio, microphone for sing along, $50. 386-336-5853 μμμμμμμμμμμμμμμμμμμμμμμμμμμμμμμ VOLTAGE REGULATOR Tripp Lite rack, 14 outlets, $30. 724-272-0606 WALKER adult size, $5, 724-6019466

W A R D R O B E Child’s, small, 3 drawers & door on side, very cute, $25. 724-843-3046

FREEDOM - St. Felix Church, 13th St. & 4th Ave. Sat. 6/17, 9-2. Household, clothing, holiday, kid’s items, etc. Food available!

Yard Sales

Dealers Cars Trucks Sport Utility Vehicles Vans Classics Motorcycles ATVs & Quads Recreational Vehicles Boats & Accessories Snowmobiles Parts & Accessories Repair & Inspections Vehicles Wanted

3213 Sixth Ave., College Hill, Sat. June 17, 8am-2pm. Baby items, clothing, collectibles, glassware, home decor, jewelry, kitchen items, toys, round table with four chairs, Lenox. BEAVER FALLS - 3237 Fifth Ave. on College Hill, Sat. 6/17, 8am3pm. Furniture, vintage jewelry, art supplies, tool kits & gadgets still in packages, teen clothing, household items. Priced to sell. BEAVER FALLS - 4505 5th Ave., Sat. June 17, 9-2. 3 families.

BRIGHTON TWP HUGE YARD SALE 117 Edgewood Dr., Fri. & Sat. June 16-17, 8am-3pm; Fri. & Sat. June 23-24, 8am-? Appliances, baby items, books, clothing, exercise equipment, furniture, glassware, home decor, jewelry, kitchen items. Tuscarawas Rd. to Little Beaver Dr., left on Edgewood Dr. CHIPPEWA TWP - 139 Thorndale Dr., Sat. 6/17, 8-2. Cleaning out! Baby items and more! CHIPPEWA TWP - 140 Samuel St., Sat. June 17, 8-4. Multi-family! FREEDOM - 9th St. Ext. Neighborhood sale. Sat. 6/17, 9-3. No early birds! Large variety of cook books, 1940s magazines, household, collectibles, antiques, fishing and reloading, and much much more!

HOPEWELL TWP Multi-family sale. Meadow Dr., Fri. 6/16 & Sat. 6/17. 8-3. Many good buys! Household, collectibles, Christmas, tools, furniture, vintage clothing and more. Rain or shine.

Garage Sales BRIGHTON TWP - 1406 8th Ave., Sat. June 17, 8am-1pm. Childrens’ items and other miscellaneous.

HOPEWELL TWP

815 Allison Dr, Sat. June 17, 8am2pm, girl’s baby clothes & toys, maternity & women’s clothing, sports cards, comics, colectibles & more! NEW BRIGHTON - 1603 Penn Ave., Sat. 6/17, 8-12. Multi-family sale, something for everyone.

PNEW BRIGHTONP Life Center, 2232 3rd Ave., Sat. 6/17, 8-3. Huge - indoors. Bikes, household, toys, jewelry, day beds, maternity clothes, purses & more. OHIOVILLE - 118 & 120 1st Ave., Highland Acres. Fri. 6/16 & Sat. 6/17, 8-2. Something for everyone! ROCHESTER TWP - 602 & 604 Circle Dr., Fri. 6/16 & Sat. 6/17, 9am2pm. Boy’s clothes, toys, wet saw, router with table, bicycles & more.

FARM & GARDEN Farm Animals Farm Equipment & Tools Farmer’s Market Horses, Ponies & Equipment Landscaping & Supplies Tractors

Farmer’s Market

Heights Rd. and Buchanan Ave. Sat. 6/17, & Sun. 6/18, 8-5. Multifamily. Perennials, chairs, books, vacuums, children’s items, tables, lamps, suit cases, kitchen, misc.

NATURE WAY FARMS 518 Harmony Rd., 15066 Tues., Thurs., Sat., 4-7. Grass fed dairy, beef & eggs and produce - all organic. Call 724-777-3359

MONACA HGTS - 1239 Center Rd., Sat. June 17, 8-2. Furniture, household, decorations, glassware, clothing, tools & misc.

YOU PICK YOUR OWN Strawberries. Call for picking times. CATALPA GROVE FARM Columbiana. 330-482-4064. Closed Sundays.

’xNEW BRIGHTONx’ 221 North 18th Ave. Fri. 6/16, Sat. 6/17 & Sun. 6/18, 8am-6pm. Multi Family! Interior decor, furniture, clothes & much more! NEW SEWICKLEY TWP - 1420 Rt. 989, Fri. 6/16 & Sat. 6/17, 9-6. Multi-Family! Antiques, baseball cards, sporting & camping goods, matchbox cars, tires & much more!

Trucks

MERCEDES BENZ ùS550ù 2007 Black on black, 118,000 mi., outstanding condition.

$14,000 412-817-8796

MERCEDES BENZ SLK-320 ttttttt

FORD F-350 DUMP 460, 4 speed 76,000 mi., runs, dumps good. $3500 or trade? Call Rich at 724-266-5815

Sport Utility Vehicles

2001, red, 2 door, 6 cylinder, body style coupe, auto manual, RWD, 55,600 miles, $11,500. Call Bob at:

412-302-3584

Cars

BUICK LESABRE 1978 ù White vinyl roof ù ù Blue bottom ù ù Very clean ù

Call 724-452-9487 CADILLAC CTS4 2011

DD D DD D MERCEDES E430 2000, 98,000 miles, excellent condition, silver with grey leather interior, garage kept, new tires

$4,000 724-847-1162 DD D DD D Pontiac Vibe 2008

AWD, navigation, backup camera, Bluetooth, heated/cooled leather seats, sunroof, super clean, garage kept, only 48,000 miles. $21,500 or best offer. 724-544-2261

CHEVROLET IMPALA LT 2008, 4 door, metallic brown, v-6 engine, automatic, loaded including leather bucket seats (heated & power control), cruise, power windows & mirrors, 82,000 miles, very good condition, $8,100, 724-891-3167

CHEVY COBALT LT )2010* 27,000 mi., 4 cylinder, light moss green, chrome wheels, good condition, clean.

$8,500 Call Carol at 724-266-4485

CHEVY CRUZE LS 2014 Super clean! 4 cylinder, 6 speed automatic. 41,710 miles. New tires. Power steering, brakes, windows, locks, mirrors. Child safety system, 6 airbags. Hands free Bluetooth phone, OnStar, Sirius XM. 6 speaker stero, CD, MP3, 3USBs, auxillary input. LED driver info: fuel range & economy, tire pressure, oil life, battery, speed. $9,300. Text or leave message at 724-712-7656 DODGE STRATUS 2005, 157,000 miles, V6, power, clean, $2995. SWINKS, 724-775-0791.

Fair condition, 107,000 mi., silver, gray/black interior, 4 door, automatic transmission, radio, ABS, air, CD, cruise, driver airbag, passenger airbag, power locks, power seats, power windows, rear window defrost, new inspection/emissions. Automatic starter, newer rear tires, new front brakes and rotors. Jump in and drive today. Great little car, just upgraded to bigger vehicle. Serious inquires only. Price negotiable. $4000. 724-622-0254

Toyoto Sienna LE 2011 Good condition, 29,000 miles, silver, silver interior, 5 door, 2 wheel drive, auto transmission, radio, ABS, air, alarm system, alloy wheels, bucket seating, CD, cruise, driver airbag, leather interior, moon roof, passenger airbag, power locks, seats and windows, rear air conditioning, rear window defrost, sun roof, USB ports, navigation, DVD Player, tow package. Has backpacker plus chair/scooter lift installed inside rear compartment. Call for more info. New tires & brakes. Excellent for person needing the use of scooter or wheelchair to get around. $22,000. Call 724-3366565 mike@mastercast.net

Trucks

CHEVROLET 3500 H.D. DUMP TRUCK Aluminum bed, diesel, great condition!

$9500/best offer 412-551-0119 CHEVY CUSTOM DELUXE

JEEP 5.7 Hemi 4 x 4 Grand Cherokee Limit 2005 192,000 mi., black, CD, leather interior, moon roof, power seats, DVD Player, tow package, Florida car, highway miles, all options, 6 months WTY trans, must drive! $5,250. 954-732-7321 GCrive@ aol.com

NISSAN MURANO ttttttt 2013, all wheel drive, burgundy, 6 CD changer, 62,000 miles, good shape, $12,400.

724-336-5298 or 724-312-8780

Vans Chevrolet Express 3500 - 2012 Like new, 36,444 mi. Beige, beige interior, 5 door, 2 wheel drive, auto transmission, radio, ABS, air, alarm system, alloy wheels, bucket seating, CD, cruise, driver airbag, passenger airbag, power locks, seats and windows, rear window defrost, USB ports, tow package, standard length. Winter tires on rims included. Phone answers 9am-5pm. $20,000. 724336-6565 mike@mastercast.net

CHEVY 1500 Express Van 1998, 91,000 mi., white with gray cloth interior, high top, fold down bed, entertainment center, stereo/CD player, air conditioning. Conversion by Gladiator. $5500, Call 724-462-3451.

Classics

BUICK LESABRE 1978 2 door with landau roof, 60,000 miles, 1 owner, everything original, garage kept, new inspection

724-843-7126 PPPPPPPP

30 pickup 1982

P INDUSTRY P HOPEWELL TWP - 1063 Sweet Brier Dr., Sat., 6/17, 8-3, Sun. 6/18, 9-2. Mid-century to modern sofas, wingback and accent chairs/ ottomans, end tables, accent tables, lamps. Decorative mirrors, tons of pictures, room carpets, vintage collectibles, MCM/retro décor. Religious vintage pictures, statues, 4th Station of the Cross, 6 ft. Daprato Mary & Jesus. Antique buffet, vintage chair, sofa tables, & Oriental statues. Square glass/ chrome table & chairs, round glass table with modern chairs, large display cabinet, and grandfather clock. Frigidaire wine refrigerator, stainless island table/stools, kitchenware, glassware, Fostoria glasses, and vintage vase collection. Mitsubishi DLP TV, queen bed, room divider, credenza, pedestal/glass accent table, black retro table & lamps. MAD magazines, metal die cast car collection, vintage clothes, ALL HOLIDAYS indoor/outdoor décor. Amana grill, 4 wrought iron patio tables/chairs, metal bar/stools, swing, storage bins, planter pots, plants, fountains, cement statues. Gym equipment, garage items, shelving, vinyl flooring, stained glass, window air conditioner, and much more! ESTATE LIQUIDATION SERVICES

WATER COOLER Ebco, with 5 gallon water jug, $50. Call 724-7751273.

Ford Mustang Convertible 2004 Beautiful competition orange/black color. V8 automatic, 40th Anniversary. 29,500 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. $12,500. Call 724-535-7773 or 724-714-6526.

FORD TAURUS 2001 175,000 miles. New inspection. Good running car!

Ü Ç Ü Asking $1800 á É á Call 724-774-5540

FORD THUNDERBIRD 1986, good condition, 101,000 mi., white, gray interior, 2 door, 2WD, 5-speed transmission, radio, air, alloy wheels, bucket seating, CD, power locks, power seats, power windows, rear window defrost, it is a turbo T-Bird, 4 cylinder turbo charged engine. Newly detailed engine & engine bay with many new parts including motor mounts, AC compressor, hoses, belts & oil seals. All new suspension parts & brakes. Inspected. Runs very good. $7,000. 724-561-5407

1-ton, 4x4, Holley fuel injection system with calibration module, capable of creating 225-400 HP, 4 speed, Jasper 350 engine with only 30,000 mi. Many new items, $5500. Call 724-312-5635

FORD F-150 D2005D 4 X 4, 4 door, extended cab. Great Shape!

Ç$5200.É 724-601-9531

Excellent condition, red with grey interior. Keyless entry, remote start. Automatic transmission. Mileage at 4,896.

0 $9,800 1 Call 724-581-6162

MAZDA 3 tttttttt 2006, runs great, in good shape. Must see! $4500 or best offer.

724-513-0274

1978, new paint and many new parts, inspected

$2500 724-774-5540 NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN

CHEVY CHEVELLE 1971 Yellow, mid-size, tan interior. Mildly built 400. Good condition, no rust.

FORD F150 XLT 1998 Fair condition, 87,000 mi., burgundy, burgundy interior, 3 door, 4 wheel drive, automatic transmission, radio, air, cassette, CD, cruise, driver airbag, passenger airbag, power locks, current on PA emissions. Needs tires, bed support beam needs welded and the filler tube to the gas tank needs replaced. Price negotiable. Serious inquires only please. $3,000. 724-622-0254

$19,500 or best reasonable offer Call 724-495-6145

üüüüüüüüüüüüüüüü FORD F 100 1968, short bed, solid North Carolina truck, original patina, lowered, 302 3 speed. $9700 or best offer.

724-312-4645 FORD F-150 XLT LARIAT 1990, 6 cylinder automatic, needs new gas tank

)$800* or best offer

KIA RIO 5 DOOR 2014

NNNNNNNN CHEVROLET CHEVETTE

FORD MODEL A tttttttt 1930, tan & black, with white walls, rumble seat, 54,000 miles, driven in the Beaver Falls car cruise, $11,000.

Call 724-266-8849 after 4:00 pm

724-266-2542

FORD F-250

FORD PROJECT CAR AND PRIMER

û1996û 4 x 4, tow package, 7.3 liter power stroke, diesel, 8 ft. bed with cap, 3/4 ton.

$8,500

1959, 460 motor, bucket leather seat, needs finished. $7000 invested, asking $3000. 724-561-8279 or 724-561-2582

724-375-6763

MERCURY COUGAR XR7 1987

FORD F-250 SUPER DUTY XLT

Anniversay edition. Rare, 1 of 5000 produced. V8 automatic. 56,000 original miles. Original condition.

N2008N

0 $3,500 1

3/4 ton, 1½ cab, 4 x 4, excellent condition.

Call 724-728-0862 after 5:30pm

$16,900

WHEELCHAIR new condition, call for details, $50, 724-774-0424

WINE RACK/TABLE Gray steel and bamboo, 2 shelves, 32 in. x 33 in. x 13 in. new $45. 724-272-0606

Rummage Sales

TRANSPORTATION

INDEPENDENCE TWP - 225 Thompson Hill Rd., Fri. 6/16, Sat. 6/17 & Sun. 6/18, 9am-2pm. All proceeds go to charity.

ENTRY DOOR metal, $25; purple rhododendron bushes (2) $5 ea.; windchime, $5. 724-643-5571 EXERCISE BIKE Recumbent, programmable, Edge 491. $43. 724774-3137

NEW BRIGHTON - 209 North 18th Ave., Fri. June 16 & Sat. June 17, 9am-3pm. Furniture, couches, coffee table, jewelry, kitchen items, toys & more. Prices negotiable.

Cars

BEAVER FALLS

CRAFT BEER BOTTLE COLLECTION (48) Clean with labels, $.25 ea. or 10 for $1. 724-846-3563

DINING ROOM HUTCH dark wood, $50. 386-336-5853

BADEN 1133 Harmony Rd., Fri. June 16 & Sat. June 17, 8am-1pm. Furniture, washer/dryer, bedroom items, household, kitchen items, dining room table & hutch, curio, dry bar, holiday decorations, misc. tools, garden tools & items, picnic table, patio furniture & much more. Everything must go! Info: 702-677-1080.

rDARLINGTONq

COFFEE MAKER by Keurig K55, red, new in box, $50, 724-495-6705

DIECAST CARS 1:18th scale. By Maisto, VW Beetle, or Jeep Wrangler, $20 ea. 724-846-3563

Moving Sales

412-716-4224

PATTERSON TWP - Lower Book Ave., Sat., 6/17, 8-4.

NEED CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION? CALL 724-774-1151

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | D5

Motorcycles

Classics

D MG TD 1952 D Odometer mileage 2,700. Manual transmission, engine size 1600 cc. CD sound system. Green exterior with tan leather interior, walnut dash. On 71 VW pan dual port engine. Fiberglass construction. Excellent condition.

Ç $7,500 É Call Mike at 724-495-6812

Motorcycles

CAN AM SPYDER RT LIMITED TRIKE 2014 )Excellent Shape* )24,400 mi.* 724-775-5286

HARLEY DAVIDSON HERITAGE SOFTAIL CLASSIC

724-869-5693

HARLEY DAVIDSON ROAD KING CUSTOM 2004, 5,000 miles, garage kept

$7500 724-544-3982 ùùùùùùùùùùùùùùùù

Convertible. Good shape. 78,000 miles.

HARLEY DAVIDSON ULTRA CLASSIC û2005û Screamin Eagle engine, reverse kit, 5,891 mi.

724-857-0843 HARLEY DAVIDSON ULTRA CLASSIC 2011 1997, Road King, 18,500 mi., garage kept, $7800. 412-613-6578

HARLEY DAVIDSON tttttttt

Black/chrome. 24,000 miles. Selling due to health issues. Email pjmoho g@yahoo.com for pictures. Seniordriven, like new.

$12,900 Call 412-580-5817

û2004û

2009, 250 cc automatic scooter with mp3-fm radio. Very good condition. 3,000 mi. $1600 or best offer. 724-544-7475 leave message.

HARLEY-DAVIDSON

r$3,000q

724-774-1275 ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ

VESPA MOTOR SCOOTER tttttttt 2011, 2870 total miles, 80MPG, 55MPH, windshield, top case & helmet. One owner. $3200.

6000

mi.,

ATVs & Quads

$7,900

YAMAHA GRIZZLY 2009

724-561-3779

4 wheel drive, automatic, IRS. Low miles.

$3495 Call 412-974-8461

DDDDDDDDDD HARLEY DAVIDSON WIDE GLIDE

Set up for single rider, all 2 up stuff included. 16,000 mi., recently serviced. Excellent condition. $8000. 412-216-0733

YAMAHA GRIZZLY 450 EPS ttttttttt

Boats & Accessories Skis, tubes, knee board, boat oil removal kit, and a winterizing kit. Call for more details. 724-777-3009 ûüûüûüûüûüûüûüûüûüûüû

ChrisCraft Cavalier Ski Boat ’ø’x1964x’ø’ 20 ft., 283 cu. in. inboard, 400 hours, new paint, upholstery, carpet, excellent condition with trailer, skiis, tubes. Complete boating package. $3,500. 724-561-8488

2007, 33 ft., 2 slides, very good condition, one owner, many options, no smoking or pets, $14, 900

DDDDDDDDDD

HARLEY DAVIDSON Heritage Softail 2004

On Ford Chassis, 460 motor, 28 ft. Great for a hunting or fishing camp. $1500 or best offer. 724-561-8279 or 724-561-2582

û2006û

412-671-9239

44 ft. long, can be towed with 3/4 ton trucks. Only used a few times. Perfect condition. King bed, pull-out sofa, full size refrigerator. Fireplace, air conditioned, furnace., 3 slides, fully insulated. Many more extras. $59,995 or best offer.

BOATING ACCESSORIES

One owner, sleeps 6, 1 slide out, smoke free, pet free, many extras.

800 cc, 14,600 mi., inspected thru May 2018. Excellent condition. Beaver, PA.

SUZUKI BOULEVARD

Excellent condition, garage kept, original owner.

2000, 13,000 miles, excellent condition! Custom rims, new tires, lots of custom extras! $6900, 724-3360551

ùû2009ûù

ÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅ COLORADO 5TH WHEEL

Excellent condition, $3000. 724-368-8452

V-ROD, 2003, Anniversary Edition, fully dressed, 1 owner, 17,500 mi., $9000/offer. 724-758-3818

COACHMAN SPIRIT OF AMERICA

COLEMAN MOTOR HOME 1985 Q-LINK LEGACY

PRIME TIME SANIBEL FIFTH WHEEL 2016

Call 724-847-7808

$10,500.

YAMAHA 2007 Majesty 400 Scooter

412-908-0800

Recreational Vehicles

Call 724-336-0062 or email: tommckim336@gmail.com

724-494-2231

2007, Road King, red, 18,000 miles, very good condition, $9000 or best offer.

HARLEY DAVIDSON DYNA SUPERGLIDE

2008, navigation, reverse gear, cruise control, AM/FM Radio w/ intercom, heated seats & grips, warmer vents, ample storage, & much more. 31,900 miles, excellent condition, $11,700. Call 412671-0384

1,200 miles. Must sell! Wind/rain proof premium cover.

Call 724-480-5345

ûùHARLEY DAVIDSONùû

HONDA GOLDWING GL 1800

N HARLEY DAVIDSON N SUPER GLIDE SPECIAL 2014

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1990 FXRS

Call 724-775-5998, please leave a message

2004, very clean with an extra set of plastics that have their own set of graphics, and other extra parts. Needs nothing, runs great and well maintained, asking $1600 or best offer, 724-624-6451

Raspberry & white, 15,000 mi., adult owned, like new, extras. Best offer!

ß $16,800 ®

Ç Asking $2995 É

YAMAHA YZ426F

û1998û

ùùùùùùùùùùùùùùùù

Recreational Vehicles

ATVs & Quads

Motorcycles

) FISHING BOAT * 14 ft., 9 1/2 horsepower motor, electric motor, trailer complete.

Parts & Accessories ûùûACCESSORIESûùû Tonneau Covers, Benjamin Moore Paints & Truck Accessories. H.R. GRANT & SON Route 51 Bridgewater 724-774-6760

REESE 5TH WHEEL KWIK-SLIDE HITCH 3 3 3 3 3 2016 3 3 3 3 3 Maximum gross trailer weight 16,000 lbs., maximum pin weight 4,000 lbs., towing & maneuvering settings, installation manual & all hardware included, like new condition. Asking $950. Contact Steve at 724-777-5395

TRUCK ACCESSORIES TRUCK BED COVER: 5.5 ft., vinyl, $100.

724-775-6376

O JON BOAT O 14 ft. Jon Boat with 2 chairs, 9.9 HP Mercury 4 stroke motor, plus trolling motor, 2 batteries, live well, fishfinder, new cover.

TRUCK MAT: black, $25.

Call 724-622-4215

Vehicles Wanted GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG $100 - $500 & up Cars, trucks. Same day pick up & cash. Also buying farm equipment & machinery. Call 724-513-5153.

$2900.

Call 724-774-5392

2004, 34 Ft. includes Reese 15K slider hitch. Living/dining slide-out. Queen bed and full size sofa/hidea-bed. Table converts to a bed. Loads of extras! Everything you need to start RVing! Dishes, silverware, pots/pans, grill, 27" TV, awning for slide out, ceiling fan, bike rack, camp chairs, plus much more! $9950. 724-728-2038

ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû MERCURY 2 CYCLE MOTOR 3HP - NEW $500 PORTABLE FISHFINDER NEW - $100

724-266-8175

PALOMINO 21’ PUMA UNLEASHED 2014

ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû

Toy Hauler. Great layout. 2,500 miles. Bought new 7/15, used 3 times. Hauls 2 full size Harley dressers with a 1/2 ton pick-up. 3 queen size beds. Well appointed kitchen. Large bathroom with closets and drawer, showers with 42" tub. Entertainment center. Roll out awning. Like new. $17,500.

Ç 724-544-0221 É

724-622-1695

724-452-9487

x’$7500’x

FOUR WINDS CLASSIC 5th WHEEL

ø’2009’ø 1800 cc, 3 seater, very fast with trailer. $7,000 or best offer.

CANOPY: 10ft.x17ft., never opened, was $400, selling for $150.

Electric start, 18hp 2007 motor, good condition, many extras.

2006, Ford V10 engine. 31 ft., large slide out generator sleeps seven. Only 25,000 miles. $27,000. 724535-4406

YAMAHA WAVERUNNER FZS SHO JET SKI

Call for details:

GODFREY SWEETWATER

Dutchmen Class C motorhome

Boats & Accessories

$125 & Up on most Junk Cars rFree pickupq Call: 724-683-6184 DISMANTLING 2000, auto. 724-495-3395 or 724-495-7790 FEEZLE AUTO WRECKING Buying cars, $150 & up driven in. Also buying scrap. Call for price, we pay cash! 724-336-5512 JUNK & WRECKED Up to $1000 Don’s, 724-495-3395; 724-495-7790

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

SEA NYMPH 14 FT. WITH TRAILER with 9.9 motor, and Hummingbird fishfinder, $1500 firm for all

724-579-6629 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

2013, less than 250 miles, power steering, 4x4 quad, near perfect condition, 54 inch snow blade & Warn 2500 lb. winch, with many extras, $6250.

The best place to Buy or Sell Anything 724-774-1151

724-203-0301

LOOK GREAT IN A NEW CAR FIND IT IN

CLASSIFIEDS timesonline.com

724-774-1151

D6 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

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

Painting / Paper / Plaster

)A-1 HANDYMAN SERVICES* 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

ûùûùûùûùûùûùûùû GRASS CUTTING Hedge trimming, mulching and more. Free Estimates! Call 724-591-0728 for details. ûùûùûùûùûùûùûùû

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

A-1 HOME RENOVATIONS û û û Handyman Service û û û Specializing in bathroom & kitchen remodeling. All interior/exterior repairs & remodels. Fully insured! Free estimates. Senior discounts. PA #118164 û 724-709-1306

DHO HO’S II LAWN SERVICESD A veteran-owned lawn care service with 20 years of experience. Honest and reliable! New customers get 1 month free! Call 724-312-2740 D±D±D±D±D±D±D±D

Home Improvements

SS CONCRETE All phases of concrete, specialty concrete, colored stamp work, color exposed aggregate & Versa-Lok walls. Free estimates. Senior Citizen, Veteran’s discount. 27 yrs. exp. Certified & insured. PA#104149. 724-575-0039 ÜÜÜ TAYLOR’S CONCRETE ááá ∂ Since1966 ∂ PA #112850 taylorsconcreteconstructioninc.com ÜÜÜ Frank Taylor, 724-375-1928 ááá

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

ANYTHING DRYWALL ttttttttttt Hanging, finishing, plaster repair, skim coating, textured ceilings. PA registered. Free estimates. References/Insured. PA068833 724-622-7153

ÇÇÇ O’BRIEN EXCAVATING ÉÉÉ Bobcat, excavator, backhoe, crawler, dump, dump truck, dozer. 724-846-7332 or 412-974-6321

BILL GRIMM REMODELING Reg. PA012742 û Interior & exterior û --- all phases --û Free estimates! û û Fully insured! û 724-375-3387

û TAYLORS EXCAVATING û ∂ All types. ∂ PA #112850 û 724-375-1928 û

Garages ALLIED CONSTRUCTION INC. r Over 55 Years of Service q r Custom Built Garages q r Fully Insured q r 724-846-0500 q r www.allied50.com q PA005546

ûCARVER CONSTRUCTION LLC Windows, siding, roofing, decks, porches, cement work, additions ÊInsured 724-847-1572 PA037417 www.carverconstructionpa.com DAN’S HANDYMAN SERVICE Electrical, plumbing, remodeling, & more! No job too big or small! Insured. Call Dan, 724-494-2694.

ü†NEWHOUSE†ü ùMaid Serviceù Insured, bonded. Honest & Reliable. Free estimates. Uniformed Staff. No contracts. Competitive Pricing. 724-987-3752

Concrete / Masonry ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû ALOI CONSTRUCTION LLC Concrete, Masonry All Types, Room Additions & Foundations Over 40 Years Experience! PA #068761 Call 724-847-7808 £££ BRICK POINTING §§§ • Large or small • 30 yrs. experience • Insured 724-266-8148

A1 Aaron’s Cleanups and Hauling of all types Ç Dump Truck Service Ç Pickup Truck Service Ç Shingles Hauled Ç House Clean Outs & More! 724-480-5360 ∂ 724-480-7860

CERANIC’S REMOVAL SERVICES Leaf and junk removal. N Call or text 724-709-5219 N DUMP TRUCK FOR HIRE Cleanouts - 724-462-7475 ÜÜÜÜÜÜ O’BRIEN áááááá Hauling, gravel, limestone, fill dirt. 724-846-7332 or 412-974-6321

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

Home Builders / Contractors MIHALINAC CONSTRUCTION INC ûûû CUSTOM HOMES ûûû û Design Service û 30 Years Experience buildinpa.com PA#003057 û Call 724-336-0551 û

SCAFFOLDING SERVICE Residential " Commercial Industrial Arsenal Scaffold Reed Minzenberg 724-431-5019 """"""""""""""""

û û D W CONCRETE Highest quality, lowest prices References available 30 years experience Owner operated PA#102379 Insured Free estimates û Call 724-544-4516 û

ûû RENO’S LANDSCAPING ûû Yard cleanup, trimming, lawn mowing, flowers planted, mulching. Fully insured, free estimates! Call 412-723-7064 renoslandscaping@yahoo.com ûûûûûû ûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùû ROTOTILLING AND BRUSH HOG WORK 724-643-1377 ûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùû THE LAWN SALON Beat the heat and leave the mowing to us! Reasonable ∂ Reliable Experienced ∂ Free Estimates Call Jim at 724-328-0687 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

Legal & Notary

HANDYMAN ALL TYPES ¸home repairs & maintenance ¸plumbing, gutters, concrete, ¸heating, cooling, rototilling, lawn ¸maintenance and appliance repair 724-987-3719 ÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅÅ HANDYMAN Experienced. No job too small. Gutter cleaning, plumbing, electrical, kitchen & bath remodeling, & much more! Insured. Call 724-622-2542. ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ ûûûûûûûûûûûû YOHE CONSTRUCTION Proudly in business since 2000 ùInterior/Exterior Remodelingù ùSidingùSoffit/Fasciaù ùWindowsùDoorsùDecksù 724-544-0036ù724-847-0370

Kitchen & Bath r BATHTUB REFINISHING q ttttttttttttt All types in home fiberglass repairs, new bottoms, lifetime tub walls, safety mats/bars. Visit our showroom at GNU TUB, 999 Penna Ave., Monaca 724-728-5955

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

BANKRUPTCY ttttttttttttttttt Free consultation, payment plan. Stop creditor harrassment. We Can Help! Call Us 1st! MOODY LAW OFFICES 1-866-665-5297 (Beaver) 724-728-2700 moodylawoffices.com DIVORCE Simple - $500. includes filing fees & costs. Call for an appointment ATTORNEY ROBERT BANKS - 724-775-1500. ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû

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

Moving & Storage

Lawn Care 10% AAA ABSOLUTE DISCOUNT ON SHRUBS AND MULCH R & J LAWN SERVICE We mow for less!! ù FULLY INSURED ù FREE ESTIMATES ûù 724-333-5676 ùû t 10% ADDABLE DISCOUNT t Parrish Lawncare & Landscaping Lawn mowing Retaining walls Free estimates Fully Insured, PA 033287 Call 724-766-3337 BEAVER VALLEY LAWN SERVICE All types retaining walls Versa-Lok & landscape timbers Lighting, ponds, hardscapes, shrubbery & design, sod & seed. 724-776-6044 or 724-378-4350 24 Hour Emergency Service

STEWART HOMES 60 years of service!! Custom homes, building & remodeling There is no job too small!! 724-846-7484 stewarthomes1.com PA009570

Home Improvements

#1 BANKRUPTCY LAW • Know your rights • Business and Personal More than 25 years experience Former US Dept. of Justice Bankruptcy Attorney. Call 412-471-7675 DennisSpyra.com

DECKS Siding, soffit & fascia, garages, framing, etc. 30 yrs. experience. 724-650-8430 PA109902

Heating / Air Conditioning

DDCARCAISE MASONRYDD Brick, block, stone work. Retaining walls, brick pointing. Chimneys new & repair. Sidewalks, additions, garages. PA #098426 DJohn and SonD 724-544-8763D 724-728-8703

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

NATHAN’S LAWN CARE ∂ Weekly/bi-weekly cuts ∂ Spring clean-up ∂ Shrub trimming, mulching You name it - I’ll price it! r Free estimates q Call 724-417-2721, leave message

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

ROLL-OFF DUMPSTER RENTAL Residential or commercial use )412-908-0680*

Cleaning

JIM’S LAWN SERVICE & LANDSCAPING Spring clean-ups, mulching, hedge trimming, brush hogging, retaining walls, Commercial & residential. Free Estimates. Call 724-462-1993

Hauling

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 A-1 PROFESSIONAL TUNE-UP & SEWING MACHINE REPAIR 50+yrs exp., factory certified in Elna, Singer, Kenmore, Viking, Pfaff, New Home, White, Necchi, Bernina, Juky, Brother, Baby Lock Baden Sew & Vac 724-869-2141

Lawn Care

Concrete / Masonry

CAMPBELL’S LAWN CARE • Weekly and bi-weekly mowing • Trim hedges & bushes • Tree removal • Mulching • Light excavating • Senior discounts • Insured • Free estimates 724-495-1107 • 724-495-7848

ROLL-OFF DUMPSTER RENTAL Great for residential or commercial use. )412-908-0680*

Painting / Paper / Plaster #1 AAA BOTINOVCH PAINTING 0000 30 ft bucket truck 1111 Interior & exterior power washing, staining, varnishing, and wallpaper removal. 22 years experience Fully Insured. PA115536 ù 724-312-4363 ù #1 A BOB’S PAINTING • Interior & Exterior • Fence & Deck Staining • Drywall Finishing • Powerwash • Insured • Best price in valley! • PA#048722 • 724-775-7166 û #1 B. SULLIVAN PAINTING û tttttttttttttttttt Interior/exterior/commercial power washing/wall paper removal Insured - PA122272 sullivanpainting.vpweb.com 724-777-0277

CERANIC LAWN & LANDSCAPE Affordable grass-cutting, general maintenance, leaf & junk removal. N Call or text 724-709-5219 N DAN & SON LAWNCARE N Grass cutting, mulching N Free estimates. Call 724-494-2694.

LOOK GREAT IN A NEW CAR FIND IT IN

CLASSIFIEDS timesonline.com

724-774-1151

+1 CALL FOR ALL YOUR, PLASTER, DRYWALL REPAIR & PAINTING NEEDS PA 6338 SKERLEC CONTRACTING 724-775-5611 A CRACK WORTH FIXING? A call worth making? ûDrywall finishing & repairû ûPlaster repairû Insured PA077643 Call Today! 724-775-2607

Paving #1 AAA PAVING • PATCHING SEALCOATING •Driveways •Parking Lots •Service Stations •Sr. Discount •Free Estimates •PA#091952 •Call R. D. 724-601-7453 ù û ù û ù û ù û ù û ù û #1 RUSSO ASPHALT SEAL COATING & REPAIR Hot tar crack repair & pothole repairs. Free estimates. Residential & Commercial. Family owned. Serving Beaver County for 27 yrs. PA #067985 Call 724-728-6209

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 ûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûûû C.J. LONG PAVING CO Affordable asphalt paving Residential & commercial driveways and parking lots μ Senior Discount μ Free Estimates Now accepting Visa/Mastercard PA# 3286 www.cjlongpaving.com Call 724-774-4449 ùûùûùûùûùûùûù $PRING $SPECIAL$ ù Driveways, parking lots, etc. ù Free estimates ù Sr. Discounts ù Visa/MC ù BBB ù #PA027186 Call now for huge spring discounts! Roth Paving ù 724-843-4722 ùûù ROCHESTER PAVING ùûù & SEALCOATING Residential & Commercial, Driveways, Parking Lots FREE Estimates ù PA#110889 10% off Spring Special! Family owned & operated 35 years! 724-775-3021 or 724-544-9600 ù Rochesterpaving@gmail.com ù WR CADE PAVING F asphalt paving F sealing F tar & chip -PA6516Get 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

Roofing & Gutters CARVER CONSTRUCTION LLC ) All types of roofing ) Insured PA037417 È 724-847-1572 CUSTOM ROOFING Over 30 years serving Beaver Co. ∞ Specialized in roofing: new roofs ∞ rubber roofs ∞ slate repair 0 0 0 Member of BBB 1 1 1 Free estimates ∞ Insured PA046075 ∞ 724-775-1907 tttttttttttt GOLLETTI CONTRACTING ∂ All phases of roofing ∂ Licensed and insured ∂ In business since 1984 PA#086626 412-389-2054 HANKINSON HOME IMPROVEMENTS Fully insured - PA059641 Roofing & Decks Bob: 724-417-4578 JOHN ELCHIN REMODELING μ Roofing, siding, soffit & fascia μ Gutters, downspouts, decks/porches μ Interior work μ We are insured. Free estimates μ 20 yrs. experience . 0 Locally owned/operated 1 724-266-3843 or 412-897-9032 ± ≤ ∞ RL SUMMERS INC ∞ ≤ ± Quality gutters at an affordable price. Seamless gutters, gutter guard, custom fabrication/ installation, 16 colors. Gutter repairs and cleaning. PA#042658. Fully insured - Free Estimates. 724-709-0103 † RUBBER FLAT ROOFS † • New and repairs • Any type 724-266-8148

SEAMLESS GUTTERS 25 yrs. Free estimates. 724-650-8430 PA109902 THINKING OF A NEW ROOF?? THINK METAL ROOF!! It’s what we do! Call Owen Byler 814-590-6174 leave message PA#077467 GGGGGGGGGGGGG ZIMA ROOFING INC FLAT ROOF since 1923 724-573-4625

Schools / Instruction EDUCATION

Plumbing HUSKY tttttttttttt Plumbing/heating/air. Save money call us first! Insured! Gas lines D.O.T. certified hot water tanks, repairs, remodeling. PA016139 - 724-242-0113

Roofing & Gutters ûùûùûùûùûùûùûùûùû 1 ALL AND ANY ROOF REPAIRS - mystery leaks - roof replacements ù CACCIA ROOFING ù PA33750 û Over 40 years of service û 724-728-3932 #1 ANY ROOF & REPAIR Free estimates. Steve Dean, PA#049065. Call 724-846-4933 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 30 yrs. Insured. BBB Member C.E. Little Contracting 724-777-3604 #PA37600 ÅÅ ALLEN CONTRACTING ÅÅ New roofs & roof repair, gutters, slate-flat siding, soffit, fascia, and decks. Tree-trimming! Insured - PA#126239 Ç Ç Ç Ç Ç Call 724-359-7029 É É É É É A U.S. VETERAN OWNED ROOFING COMPANY T. ROSINSKY ROOFING • Specializing in complete roof replacement • Free estimates/insured • No money down • PA#045294 • Call 724-630-3207 BILL BURNS ROOFING 36 Years Experience Shingles ~ Flat Roofs Box Gutters ~ Siding Fully Insured! • PA#059818 • NO SUB CONTRACTORS! • 724-462-8716 •

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 μ Stump removal μ lot clearing μ line Free estimates μ fully insured We have over 27 years experience! 00 724-495-7049 1 1 ûBEESON/BARBERRYû TREE SERVICE & Landscaping, trimming, topping removals, stump grinding, mulching, hedges & more! 51 Years Experience 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 M&M BROTHERS TREE & LANDSCAPING ûComplete tree servicesû •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

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | D7

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2017 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | A12

TOTAL

30 DAY

LOWEST

CONFIDENCE

LOW PRICE

MARKET

PRICING

PROMISE

PRICE

Total Conidence Pricing enables us to set a great low price on every vehicle.

If we sell for a lower price within 30 days, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll cut you a check for the diference.

CHEVROLET NORTH CHEVROLET

NISSAN

2017 Nissan SENTRA SV $

Model 12117

Cash Down

We use the power of Truecar, Autotrader and KBB to gauge our low market price.

LEASE FOR

119

LEASE FOR

169

* /MO

TOYOTA

Brand New

2017 CHEVY

CRUZE LT

BRAND NEW 2017

COROLLA LE

STOCK# 17T-08860

WITH CONVENIENCE PKG.

STOCK# 17Z05740

LEASE FOR

PER MONTH*

36 MONTHS/12,000 PER YEAR

Payment Includes $500 NNA Bonus Cash, $2,325 NMAC Lease Cash. First Payment & Plate Fees Due At Signing. In Stock Vehicles With Approved Credit Through NMAC. Offer Expires 6/30/2017. VIN #HY304366

2017 Nissan ROGUE S AWD $

Model 22217

Cash Down

LEASE FOR

159

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* /MO

229

Brand New

2017 CHEVY

MALIBU

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Model 17117

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BRAND NEW 2017

YARIS iA

STOCK# 17T-04870

24 month 10K per year lease includes $1200 CCR, $1500 GM competitive lease (must have a current non-GM lease in household) and $2,999 cash or trade. Due at delivery1st payment, plate fees and tax. Requires GMF approved credit.

LEASE FOR

169

309

* /MO

STOCK# 17Z04790

Brand New

2017 CHEVY

TRAVERSE AWD

Payment Includes $12,325 NMAC Lease Cash. First Payment & Plate Fees Due At Signing. In Stock Vehicles With Approved Credit Through NMAC. Offer Expires 6/30/2017. VIN #HC302911

2017 Nissan MURANO S AWD $

Model 24017

Cash Down

*36 MONTH LEASE,12,000 MILES/YR, CAP COST $17,630, PLUS $650 AQUISITION FEE, $999 CASH OR TRADE DOWN, RESIDUAL $10,570, 1ST PAYMENT DUE AT SIGNING, NO SECURITY DEPOSIT, INCLUDES ALL DEALER DISCOUNTS, DOES NOT INCLUDE COLLEGE GRAD OR MILITARY REBATES. # 0% APR IN LIEU OF CUSTOMER CASH, PAYMENTS = $13.89 PER THOUSAND FINANCED. *# WITH APPROVED CREDIT, PLUS TAX AND PLATES AND $138 DEALER DOC FEE, OFFER ENDS 07/05/2017. ACTUAL COLOR MAY DIFFER. STOCK# 17T-04870 VIN# 3MYDLBYV7HY166295

BRAND NEW 2017

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24 month 10K per year lease includes $750 CCR, $500 Chevrolet Select Market CCR, $1000 GM Select Market CCR, $750 Chevrolet Select Market CCR, $1500 GM competitive lease (must have a current non-GM lease in household), $1500 GM Incremental CCR and $1,999 cash or trade. Due at delivery- 1st payment, plate fees and tax. Requires GMF approved credit.

LEASE FOR

349

169

* /MO

STOCK# 17S0478

Brand New

2017 CHEVY

COLORADO

36 MONTHS/12,000 PER YEAR

2016 Nissan VERSA NOTE S PLUS Model 11516

24 month 10K per year lease includes $1500 GM competitive lease (must have a current non-GM lease in household) and $1,999 cash or trade. Due at delivery- 1st payment, plate fees and tax. Requires GMF approved credit.

LEASE FOR

189

MSRP $16,975 NNA CUSTOMER CASH -$1,000 KENNY ROSS SAVINGS -$1,576

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TWO (OR MORE) AT THIS PRICE

2016 Nissan ALTIMA 2.5 SL

Model 13416

MSRP $30,755 NNA CUSTOMER CASH -$1,000 HOLIDAY BONUS CASH -$500 KENNY ROSS SAVINGS -$5,481 AUTOMATIC CVT, HEATED LEATHER SEATS, POWER WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS, TILT, CRUISE, REMOTE START, ALLOY WHEELS

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TWO (OR MORE) AT THIS PRICE

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PER MONTH*

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2018 CHEVY

LEASE FOR

FINANCE FOR

PER MONTH*

UP TO 72 MO.#

259 0

only $999 down

*36 MONTH LEASE,12,000 MILES/YR, CAP COST $27,383, PLUS $650 AQUISITION FEE, $999 CASH OR TRADE-IN DOWN, RESIDUAL $17,741, 1ST PAYMENT DUE AT SIGNING, NO SECURITY DEPOSIT, INCLUDES ALL DEALER DISCOUNTS, DOES NOT INCLUDE COLLEGE GRAD OR MILITARY REBATES. ** 0% APR IN LIEU OF CUSTOMER CASH, PAYMENTS = $13.89 PER THOUSAND FINANCED. *# WITH APPROVED CREDIT, PLUS TAX AND PLATES AND $138 DEALER DOC FEE, OFFER ENDS 07/05/2017. ACTUAL COLOR MAY DIFFER. STOCK# 17T-10830 VIN# 2T3RFREV3HW652097

BRAND NEW 2017

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LEASE FOR

289 PER MONTH*

Automatic Transmission 24 month 10K per year lease includes $750 Select Market CCR, $1500 GM competitive lease (must have a current non-GM lease in household) and $1,999 cash or trade. Due at delivery- 1st payment, plate fees and tax. Requires GMF approved credit.

LEASE FOR

209

STOCK# 17Z04720

/MO

Brand New

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SILVERADO

only $999 down

*36 MONTH LEASE,12,000 MILES/YR, CAP COST $31,625, PLUS $595 AQUISITION FEE, $999 CASH OR TRADE-IN DOWN, RESIDUAL $29,027, 1ST PAYMENT DUE AT SIGNING, NO SECURITY DEPOSIT, INCLUDES ALL DEALER DISCOUNTS, DOES NOT INCLUDE COLLEGE GRAD OR MILITARY REBATES. * WITH APPROVED CREDIT THRU DESIGNATED LENDER, PLUS TAX, PLATES AND $138 DEALER DOC FEE, OFFER ENDS 07/05/2017. ACTUAL COLOR MAY DIFFER. STK# 17T-11450 VIN# 3TMCZ5AN8HM086015

BRAND NEW 2018

LEASE FOR

C-HR XLE

STOCK# 18T-00010

DBL CAB 4x4

291 PER MONTH*

23,774 PLUS TAXES & LICENSE

RAV4 XLE AWD

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Brand New

14,399 PLUS TAXES & LICENSE

BRAND NEW 2017

Automatic Transmission, Power Moonroof, Alloy Wheels

TWO (OR MORE) AT THIS PRICE

Payment Includes $1,600 NMAC Lease Cash. First Payment & Plate Fees Due At Signing. In Stock Vehicles With Approved Credit Through NMAC. Offer Expires 6/30/2017. VIN #HN138153

FINANCE FOR

*36 MONTH LEASE,12,000 MILES/YR, CAP COST $23,290, PLUS $650 AQUISITION FEE, $999 CASH OR TRADE-IN DOWN, $1500 TFS LEASE CASH, RESIDUAL $13,722, 1ST PAYMENT DUE AT SIGNING, NO SECURITY DEPOSIT, INCLUDES ALL DEALER DISCOUNTS, DOES NOT INCLUDE COLLEGE GRAD OR MILITARY EBATES. ** 0% APR IN LIEU OF CUSTOMER CASH, PAYMENTS = $13.89 PER THOUSAND FINANCED. *# WITH APPROVED CREDIT, PLUS TAX AND PLATES AND $138 DEALER DOC FEE, OFFER ENDS 07/05/2017. ACTUAL COLOR MAY DIFFER. STOCK# 17T-08090 VIN# 4T1BF1FKXHU411069

4WD EXT CAB LT

PER MONTH PLUS TAXES AUTOMATIC CVT, 3.5L V-6, ALL WHEEL DRIVE, HEATED LEATHER SEATS, POWER WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS, TILT, CRUISE, KEYLESS ENTRY, ALLOY WHEELS

LEASE FOR

only $999 down

Automatic Transmission

LEASE FOR

UP TO 72 MO.#

PLUS TFS FINANCE CASH

TWO (OR MORE) AT THIS PRICE 36 MONTHS/12,000 PER YEAR

only $999 down

PER MONTH PLUS TAXES 100% ELECTRIC DRIVE, AUTOMATIC CVT, POWER WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS, KEYLESS

FINANCE FOR

191 0

Automatic Transmission

LEASE FOR

PER MONTH*

36 MONTHS/12,000 PER YEAR

Payment Includes $1,200 NMAC Lease Cash. First Payment & Plate Fees Due At Signing. In Stock Vehicles With Approved Credit Through NMAC. Offer Expires 6/30/2017. VIN #HW006040

*36 MONTH LEASE,12,000 MILES/YR, CAP COST $19,029, PLUS $650 AQUISITION FEE, $999 CASH OR TRADE-IN DOWN, $1000 TFS LEASE CASH, RESIDUAL $11,826, 1ST PAYMENT DUE AT SIGNING, NO SECURITY DEPOSIT, INCLUDES ALL DEALER DISCOUNTS, DOES NOT INCLUDE COLLEGE GRAD OR MILITARY REBATES. ** 0% APR IN LIEU OF CUSTOMER CASH, PAYMENTS = $13.89 PER THOUSAND FINANCED. *# WITH APPROVED CREDIT, PLUS TAX AND PLATES AND $138 DEALER DOC FEE, OFFER ENDS 07/05/2017. ACTUAL COLOR MAY DIFFER. STOCK# 17T-08860 VIN# 2T1BURHE9HC889237

STOCK# 17Z01730

PER MONTH PLUS TAXES TWO (OR MORE) AT THIS PRICE

AUTOMATIC CVT, ALL WHEEL DRIVE, POWER WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS, TILT, CRUISE, KEYLESS ENTRY

24 month 10K per year lease includes $1200 CCR, $1500 GM competitive lease (must have a current non-GM lease in household) and $1,999 cash or trade. Due at delivery1st payment, plate fees and tax. Requires GMF approved credit.

UP TO 72 MO.#

only $999 down

Automatic Transmission

TWO (OR MORE) AT THIS PRICE

189 0

PER MONTH PLUS TAXES

AUTOMATIC CVT, POWER WINDOWS & POWER LOCKS, KEYLESS ENTRY

FINANCE FOR

Automatic Transmission 36 month 10K per year lease includes $3750 Select Market CCR, $1500 GM competitive lease (must have a current non-GM lease in household) and $2,999 cash or trade. Due at delivery- 1st payment, plate fees and tax. Requires GMF approved credit.

Cranberry North: 855-215-4527 KennyRossChevroletNorth.com

only $999 down

*36 MONTH LEASE,12,000 MILES/YR, CAP COST $23,022, PLUS $650 AQUISITION FEE, $999 CASH OR TRADE-IN DOWN, RESIDUAL $14,670, 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, PLATES AND $138 DEALER DOC FEE, OFFER ENDS 07/05/17. ACTUAL COLOR MAY DIFFER. STK# 18T-00010 VIN# NMTKHMBX1JR001383

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celebrate our community

giving back

SECTION E TIMESONLINE.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

t’s time to celebrate our community. Today is dedicated to our region’s volunteers. Giving Back is a reader-submitted guide to organizations that help the people of Beaver County and surrounding communities.

LUCY SCHALY/THE TIMES

Volunteer Betty Nelson of Harmony Township walks in the rain to open a door at Old Economy Village in Ambridge during the Beaver County History Celebration Weekend.

GIVING BACK: A LIST OF REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, SUBMITTED BY READERS ADULT LITERACY ACTION PENN STATE BEAVER 336 College Ave., Beaver, Pa. 15009 www.adultliteracy.org Current members: 25 Established: 39 years (1978) Affiliation: n/a Services provided: Services provided include GED test preparation, academic skills review for individuals entering college, training programs and apprenticeship programs or the workforce. Benefits: Residents in and around Beaver County About us: Adult Literacy Action PSU Beaver has been serving area residents seeking to improve academic skills in preparation for the GED test, college, training, apprenticeships or the workforce since 1978. Individuals interested in attending free classes or volunteering to help in the classroom or another way can call 724-773-7810 or email info@adultliteracy.org.

ALIQUIPPA IMPACT P.O. Box 227, Aliquippa, Pa. 15001 www.aliquippaimpact.org Current members: Serves the youth in Aliquippa Established: 2005 Affiliation: n/a Services provided: Youth Development Benefits: Aliquippa Impact About us: Aliquippa Impact fosters tangible hope in the lives of Aliquippa youth in order for them to dream and

live out a purposeful future. We invest in our children through mentoring, cohorts, after-school and summer programs.

ALZHEIMER’S ASSOCIATION 1100 Liberty Ave., Suite E-201, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15101 www.alz.org/pa Current members: Over 7 million served Established: Since 1980 (National organization established) Affiliation: Alzheimer’s Association Services provided: Care consultations, support groups, publications, professional training, multilingual information Benefits: Individuals with Alzheimer’s or related dementia, their families and caregivers About us: We provide vital services and support to individuals struggling with the disease, their families and caregivers. Our mission is to eliminate Alzheimer’s disease through the advancement of research; to provide and enhance care and support for all affected; and to reduce the risk of dementia through the promotion of brain health.

ARTS & EDUCATION AT THE HOYT 124 E. Leasure Ave., New Castle, Pa. 16101 www.hoytartcenter.org Current members: 400 Established: Since 1965 Affiliation: Hoyt Center for the Arts

Services provided: Exhibition, presentation, instruction and promotion of the arts Benefits: All ages About us: Arts and Education at the Hoyt’s mission “to expand and enrich the life of the community through participation in the arts” is fulfilled through a year-round schedule of classes, exhibits, school and after-school programs, concerts, festivals and other forms of community outreach, including a public art program downtown.

BEAVER AREA JAYCEES P.O. Box 391, Beaver, Pa. 15009 www.facebook.com/ Beaver-Area-Jaycees -411174022310826/ Current members: 32 Established: 62 years (1955) Affiliation: Pennsylvania Jaycees, United States Jaycees, Jaycees International Services provided: The Beaver Area Jaycees focus on fundraising and community services projects. Benefits: We support both local nonprofit organizations and community members as whole. About us: The Jaycees volunteer to raise money for families and charitable organizations, as well as donate time for serviceminded projects, and focus efforts within Beaver County communities. The group is always looking for more members to help. Visit the Beaver Area Jaycees Facebook page for meeting details or to contact us.

BEAVER COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR THE BLIND 616 4th St., Beaver Falls, Pa. 15010 www.bcblind.org Current members: 149 Established: 72 years (1945) Affiliation: PA Association for the Blind, United Way of BC, Source America, Unique Source Services provided: All services are free: transportation and sighted guide, lifeskills group, support groups, adaptive technology, supportive services, adult and children vision screenings, adult and children eye safety, free and low cost eyeglass programs. Benefits: Any person who is blind or visually impaired over 18 and living in Beaver County About us: Our mission is to provide services to blind and visually impaired people to promote independence, to provide services to prevent blindness and to provide employment opportunities to persons who are blind or disabled.The Keystone Kids program is a support and activities group for visually impaired children in Beaver and surrounding counties.

BEAVER COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS 650 Corporation St., Suite 401, Beaver, Pa. 15009 www.mybcar.com Current members: 500+ Established: Since 1943 Affiliation: Pennsylvania Association of REALTORS, National Association of REALTORS

Services provided: Local Charity Auction, Community Outreach Programs Benefits: Local charities About us: The Beaver County Association of REALTORS hosts an annual charity auction that has donated over $15,000 to local charities such as the Salvation Army, Beaver County Women’s Shelter, Cornerstone and Aliquippa Impact. Realtors, real estate companies, affiliate and local merchants donate to the auction to make it a successful event.

BEAVER COUNTY CANCER & HEART ASSOCIATION 3582 Brodhead Road, Suite 201, Monaca, Pa. 15061 www.bccha.org Current members: 14 Established: Since 1955 Affiliation: None Services provided: Cancer services Benefits: Beaver County residents About us: Sells mastectomy bras and breast forms; provides robes to women undergoing radiation treatment; assists families who have a child who has been diagnosed with cancer or heart condition; conducts cholesterol screenings for seventh grade students and the community; acquires medication to people who are without prescription coverage. SEE PAGE E2

E2 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

celebrate our community

LUCY SCHALY/THE TIMES

Sprucing up the community Volunteers from more than 30 churches gathered last summer in Ellwood City for the Carpenters Project. Participants spread out throughout Ellwood City to paint, clean, demolish and rebuild for area residents unable to do it themselves. From left, Michael Ace, Tom Milnes, Ray Young and Isaac McAfee stand on ladders and put primer on the trim around Kate Biddle’s house on Line Avenue.

GIVING BACK: A LIST OF REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, SUBMITTED BY READERS FROM PAGE E1

BEAVER COUNTY GENEALOGY AND HISTORY CENTER 250 East End Ave., Beaver, Pa. 15009 www.beavercountyhistory. org Current members: 244 Established: 43 years Affiliation: n/a Services provided: Preserving historical records and family history Benefits: Everyone About us: Our mission is to provide an archival site for study, reference, research and preservation of Beaver County documents and books, both historical and genealogical; to encourage preservation of public and private records and genealogical data pertaining to Beaver County.We are open five days a week admission is free.

BEAVER COUNTY HISTORICAL RESEARCH & LANDMARKS FOUNDATION 1235 Third Ave., Freedom, Pa. 15042 www.bchrlf.org Current members: 10 Established: 1999 Affiliation: Penn State Master Gardeners Services provided: Showcasing herbs and flowers of the early 19th century Benefits: Community of Freedom and visitors About us: Volunteer Gardeners meet once a week to plant, prune and pamper the large variety of flowers, both annual and perennial, and herbs of the early 19th century. Private tours can be arranged or visit the Vicary Mansion on Aug. 12 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to meet the gardeners.

Beaver County Historical Research & Landmarks Foundation

SEE PAGE E3

The Beaver County Historical Research & Landmarks Foundation showcases herbs and flowers of the early 19th century.

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SUBMITTED PHOTO

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THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | E3

GIVING BACK: A LIST OF REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, SUBMITTED BY READERS slack in working for the common good; share what you have with others. God takes particular pleasure in acts of worship -- a different kind of “sacrifice” that takes place in kitchen and workplace and on the streets.

FROM PAGE E2

BEAVER COUNTY SPECIAL UNIT (BCSU)

BEAVER COUNTY YMCA 2236 Third Ave., New Brighton, Pa. 15066 www.beavercounty ymca.org Current members: 9,000 Established: Since 1891 Affiliation: YMCA Services provided: For youth development; for healthy living; for social responsibility Benefits: Residents of Beaver County About us: Beaver County YMCA strives to meet the needs of our community.With our Christian principles, we are a constant in the community providing numerous services to families regardless of the ability to pay, including childcare services and our strong senior programs including Arthritis Aquatics, Silver Sneakers, and Silver and Fit.

BEAVER FALLS LIONS CLUB Beaver Falls, Pa. 15010 www.beaverfallslions club.com Current members: 31 Established: Since 1922 Affiliation: Lions Club International

CENTER CIVIC WOMEN’S CLUB

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Beaver County Special Unit The Beaver County Special Unit provides military honors at the funerals of honorably discharged veterans. Services provided: Diabetes awareness, scholarships for Beaver Falls students, transportation for the blind, assistance to those in need of glasses, financial assistance to Beaver County Association for the Blind and Lighthouse, sponsor a child to diabetes camp, and more. Benefits: Visually impaired people of our community About us: We as Lions see the need to help and serve.The Lions Club of Beaver Falls has continued to support the visually impaired and assist our local Pennsylvania Association for the Blind and the Lighthouse in New Brighton, as well as other programs.

BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS OF BEAVER COUNTY 1475 3rd Ave., New Brighton, Pa. 15066 www.bcbigs.org Current members: We serve over 200 children annually Established: Since 1975 Affiliation: Big Brothers Big Sisters of America Services provided: Mentoring Benefits: Children in Beaver County ages 6 to 18 years old About us: Big Brothers Big Sisters of Beaver

County provides an exemplary one-to-one mentoring program to the children of Beaver County. Involvement in our program opens the door to scholastic success, positive peer relationships and increased self-esteem. BBBS of BC was selected as a 2016 Quality Award Winner by National Leadership Council.

gious resources (Bibles, devotionals, outreach materials); foods; free photos with Santa Claus and elves; take outs, etc. CARE is also involved in many of the local city activities such as 37th Street annual Easter Egg Hunt; Neighborhood Safety/ Adopt-a-Block and Crime Watch programs, and works closely with Social Service agencies and all churches to promote camaraderie throughout the county. In addition, summer cookouts are held at local housing sites and provisions including homeless assistance, food, furniture, cloth-

CARE OUTREACH MINISTRIES c/o Christian Assembly, 813 Lincoln Place, 8th Ave. and 9th St., Beaver Falls, Pa. 15010 www.christian ssemblyfamily.net Current members: Four (volunteer) staff members.Volunteers are solicited for each outreach first within the church and county, as many as 400 at a time (Christmas day). We serve approximately 1,500 to 1,800 individuals/families a year. Established: 24 years Affiliation: IFCA-International Fellowship of Christian Assemblies; Christian Assembly of Beaver Falls Services provided: County-wide annual free Christmas day dinner outreach (23 years) held at Beaver Falls High School.The outreach includes homemade dinner; new toys and clothing; domestics; hygiene products; social service resources; reli-

SEE PAGE E4

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ing, transportation, motel helps, counseling/referrals and other services on an individual basis are available. Benefits: Anyone in need About us: CARE is a ministry designed to go outside of the church walls. Although our largest outreach has been the annual free Christmas Day dinner, our focus is to help anyone who has a need to the best of our ability while showing the love of Christ through servantleadership. Based upon: Hebrews 13:6 The Message: Make sure you don’t take things for granted and get

P.O. Box 1277, Aliquippa, Pa. 15001 www.centercivic womensclub.org Current members: 40 Established: 55 years (1962) Affiliation: n/a Services provided: To develop the interests of the members and advance the welfare of the community through various projects and with monetary donations Benefits: Main project benefits Beaver County females with free wigs, prosthesis and bras or home care About us: The main activity of CCWC is the annual “Inspirations” fashion show and luncheon with profits that support CCWC Cancer Fund at Heritage Valley Foundation providing free wigs, prosthesis and bras to Beaver Count females with cancer and “Pathways” home-care through Homemaker Home Health. More than 1,400 have received help since 1999.

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c/o American Legion Post 580, 600 Pennsylvania Ave., Monaca, Pa. 15061 chughes55@comcast. net Current members: 12 Established: 35 years Affiliation: n/a Services provided: Military honors for families of deceased veterans Benefits: Families of deceased veterans About us: The Beaver County Special Unit provides military honors at the funeral for families of honorably discharged veterans. The ceremony consists of reading a personalized eulogy of the deceased, firing the rifles, playing of Taps by the bugler, folding of the flag and presenting the flag to the next of kin.

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46 YEARS OF CARING

E4 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

celebrate our community

GIVING BACK: A LIST OF REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, SUBMITTED BY READERS tion participates in yearly the Earth Day clean-up which draws 50 volunteers, and has refurbished at least 40 park picnic tables and benches and built and maintained various flower gardens throughout Ambridge that were put on vacant land. Other programs include the adopta-pot program that puts nine year round planters on main thoroughfares, the Hidden Beauty in Ambridge Photo Contest, annual Christmas business window decorating contest and a county tire recycling event.

FROM PAGE E3

CHILD EVANGELISM FELLOWSHIP OF PA, BEAVER COUNTY CHAPTER 516 Smith Ferry Road, Midland, Pa. 15059 www.cefonline.com Current members: 4,000 staff Established: 1937 Affiliation: Child Evangelism Fellowship, Inc. Services provided: Good News Club and 5-Day Club Benefits: Children About us: Good News Clubs are after-school Bible clubs that are held in 12 public elementary schools around the county. 5-Day Clubs are summer Bible clubs for elementary age children happening around the county in July. Both clubs contain Bible lessons and memory verses, songs and games.

COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS TRI-STATE PA. CHAPTER P.O. Box 480, Beaver, Pa. 15009 tcftristatepa@yahoo.com Current members: 500+ Established: 1972 Affiliation: Compassionate Friends Services provided: Friendship, understanding and hope to grieving families who have experienced the death of a child. Benefits: Grieving parents, siblings and grandparents About us: When a child dies, the family suffers intense pain and may feel hopeless and isolated. Compassionate Friends provides comfort, hope and support to every family experiencing the death of a son or a daughter, a brother or a sister or a grandchild, and helps others better assist the grieving family. Our vision is that everyone who needs us will find us and everyone who finds us will be helped.

COMMITTEE TO CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY AMBRIDGE 811 Merchant Street, Ambridge, Pa. 15003 Beautify_Ambridge@yahoo. com20 Current members: 40 Established: S2006 Affiliation: n/a Services provided: Local ongoing clean up and beautification efforts Benefits: Citizens of Ambridge About us: Non-profit 501 c3 organization formed with an all-volunteer group. We maintain a large water fountain at 11th Street park; planted over 30 trees in the historic district and at main entrances in town; built a community garden and installed a vegetable wash area; and organized the Chili and Pierogi CookOff drawing over 450 people which helped to raise funds to refurbish the war memorial at PJ Caul Park. Last year we helped refurbish the unique war memorial at the New Hope Church at Sixth Street and Beaver Road. The organiza-

CONWAY RECREATION COMMITTEE P.O. Box 82, Conway, Pa. 15027 www.conwayrec.webs.com Current members: 8 Established: 2 years Affiliation: n/a Services provided: Plan and host community events for kids and adults Benefits: Our community members

About us: We provide fun events for the whole family all year.We have the kids’ Easter party, brunch with superheroes and princesses, movie nights all summer, Halloween and Christmas parties. Community Day is our biggest event with rides all day, vendors, animals and fireworks.

CORAOPOLIS YOUTH CREATIONS 1022 5th Avenue, 3rd Floor, Coraopolis, Pa. 15108 www.youthcreations.net Current members: 25 Established: 4 years Affiliation: Local Services provided: Outof-school time programming for youth ages 10 to 13. Also, family-friendly events for the entire family. Benefits: Child, youth and families About us: Coraopolis Youth Creations is a non-profit organization dedicated to strengthening families and building community through youth enrichment with an emphasis on social, cultural, educational and physical programming. Our annual community and family events include Back 2 School Bash, Give-a-Gift Christmas giveaway, field trips and family fun nights.

DEPAUL SCHOOL FOR HEARING AND SPEECH 6202 Alder St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206 www.depaulhearing andspeech.org Current members: 53 Established: 109 years (1908) Affiliation: Local Services provided: We provide Listening and Spoken Language (LSL) services to children who are deaf or hard of hearing Benefits: Children from birth to age 15 who are deaf or hard of hearing About us: DePaul School for Hearing and Speech helps our students speak miracles every day – we are the only school in the tri-state area that teaches children who are deaf or

Services provided: Educational Tours and Historic Preservation Benefits: General public About us: Old Economy Village is a non-profit community-based museum that preserves and presents the life, ideology and material culture of the Harmony Society. The Friends of Old Economy Village is able to pass this message along to a rather diverse audience through the combined efforts of our volunteers. Whether our guests are 6 or 86, on a school tour or a tour bus, seasoned historians or historical newbies, our volunteers make sure everyone enjoys their visit. Our gardens, grounds and history flourish under their ceaseless care and dedication.The Friends of Old Economy could not continue without the combined efforts of our volunteers, who bring life and voice to the buildings and artifacts they interpret.

hard of hearing to listen, speak and learn.

FORT MCINTOSH CHAPTER NATIONAL SOCIETY DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION www.rootsweb.ancestry. com/~fmdarns/index.htm Current members: 74 Established: Since 1904 Affiliation: National Society Daughters of the American Revolution Services provided: Supports local historic preservation projects, contributes to schools and education programs and pursues a multitude of patriotic endeavors which include supporting local veteran organizations and promoting our constitution. Benefits: The local community About us: Fort McIntosh Chapter NSDAR, the only chapter located in Beaver County, is a nonprofit, nonpolitical volunteer women’s service organization.

GREATER HARMONY CHORUS

FREEDOM CARES FOUNDATION

Deer Creek Presbyterian Church, 33 Bairdsford Road, Gibsonia, Pa. 15044 www.greaterharmony.org Current members: 45 Established: 41 years (1976) Affiliation: Sweet Adelines, Intl. Services provided: Singing Benefits: Community events, nursing homes, assisted living About us: Greater Harmony Chorus is a chapter of Sweet Adelines International, a highly respected worldwide organization of women singers committed to advancing the musical art form of barbershop harmony through performance, competition and education. This nonprofit association is one of the world’s largest singing organizations for women. Now accepting new members.

512 Allola Drive, New Brighton, Pa. 15066 www.m.facebook.com/ freedomcashbash Current members: 40 Established: 2012 Affiliation: Freedom High School Booster Groups Services provided: Fundraising Benefits: Freedom High School students About us: We hold an annual Cash Bash to raise funds for the Arts and Athletics programs at Freedom High School.We also award three scholarships each year. Our 6th annual Cash Bash will be March 3, 2018, at the St. Elijah Serbian Center.

FRIENDS OF OLD ECONOMY VILLAGE 270 Sixteenth Street, Ambridge, Pa. 15003 www.oldeconomyvillage.org Current members: 286 Established: Since 1954 Affiliation: PHMC

SEE PAGE E6

~ 2017 ~ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY BED AND BREAKFAST “A Relaxing Place to Stay”

2075 Dutch Ridge Road Beaver, PA 15009

REAL ESTATE Bovard-Anderson Co. Real Estate 617 Third Street Beaver, PA 15009 Beverly L. Pietrandrea REALTOR® Associate Broker, SRES, green, CNE, Multi-Million Club

Bus: (724) 774-5330 Cell: (724) 713-2337 Fax: (724) 774-5325 beverly@bovardanderson.com www.bovardanderson.com

ENJOY LIFE!

724-775-0735

A Leader in Beaver County Real Estate Since 1904

KAREN LEE HUTMAN REALTOR® 4 Million Plus Producer

khutman@howardhanna.com Office: 724-775-5700 x203 Cell: 412-671-1971

724-775-6933 MARIAN VENDEMIA - 724-312-1389 TIFFANY HOEGLE - 724-480-6452 AMY MILLER - 724-417-4844 JOANNE FERRAZZANO - 724-622-1657 TODD LOWREY - 724-775-0176 ROB GRADISEK - 724-312-6321 DARLENE ZARNICH - 724-775-6933 NICK ZARNICH - 724-775-6933 LORRAINE ROSS - 724-624-4528

gowithcommonwealth.com

Products/Services: In today’s market, the home buying & selling process requires extraordinary expertise & marketing knowhow. Howard Hanna is committed now & in the future to offer personalized service & cutting edge technology and the most innovative programs in the industry. Goals, Mission Statement: A commitment to provide the highest level of integrity, innovation and services in the real estate process. “Working hard to make your move easy.” Years of service: 39

Real Estate Mortgage Tile Insurance

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Beaver County Office 1601 Third Street, Beaver, PA 15009

FRANK STEFURA, CRB ASSOC. BROKER, REALTOR® Million Plus Producer

ucer

frankstefura@howardhanna.com Office: 724-846-5440 Cell: 724-651-1990

Products/Services: We are an industry leader and work consistently to develop innovative programs which bring buyers and sellers together. Goals, Mission Statement: To provide unparalleled, innovative and comprehensive real estate services to each client, thus creating a lifelong relationship. Years of service: 34

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Chippewa Office Real Estate Mortgage Tile Insurance 2556 Darlington Rd., Beaver Falls, PA 15010

For additional Professional Directory listings, see page E5.

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | E5

~ 2017 ~ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE

JANEEN AGUDIO ASSOC. BROKER, GRI REALTOR® 3 Million Plus Producer Top Agent Chippewa Office

Janeenagudio@howardhanna.com Office: 724-846-5440 x35 Cell: 724-544-9704

Products/Services: Whether you are a 1st time buyer, move-up buyer/seller, downsizing, investment or commercial buyer/seller, we have the knowledge, experience, tools and support to get your transaction to closing. Goals, Mission Statement: To always remember how important a real estate transaction is to my clients. It’s one of life’s most important decisions. I work hard to deserve the honor of working with you by putting myself in your shoes while representing you and as we go through the process. Years of service: 22 Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Chippewa Office Real Estate Mortgage Tile Insurance 2556 Darlington Rd., Beaver Falls, PA 15010

MICHELLE BRANHAM REALTOR®

JESSICA FARINELLI REALTOR®

4 Million Plus Producer

2 Million Plus Producer CNE

michellebranham@howardhanna.com

Office: 724-775-5700 x237 Cell: 724-601-9831

Products/Services: Howard Hanna - A Full-Service Company. Locally Owned & Nationally Known. Goals, Mission Statement: “I Don’t just List Your home, I SELL Your Home!” Years of service: 13 Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Beaver County Office Real Estate Mortgage Tile Insurance 1601 Third Street, Beaver, PA 15009

WENDY WALLACE REALTOR® Million Plus Producer

Million Plus Producer

silviakazas@howardhanna.com Office: 724-775-5700 x231 Cell: 412-334-1813

Products/Services: Howard Hanna was voted “Best of the Valley” in 2016! #1 largest family owned real estate company in the industry! Full service company one stop shop for your convenience. Goals, Mission Statement: Quality service whether you are buying or selling a home. Your referrals will be treated with the same professional service I give all my clients. Years of service: 22

Products/Services: With 57 years of history and most Innovative technology, Howard Hanna delivers the most seamless process in purchasing and selling of your home. The true essence of Transaction Security. Goals, Mission Statement: To be able to offer Impeccable Service to customers by being responsive to their needs and delivering quality Real Estate Services through the Market Place. Years of service: 11

Real Estate Mortgage Tile Insurance

CINDY MCCONNELL 2 Million Plus Producer SRES, CNHS, RCC

Products/Services: Howard Hanna’s one stop shopping makes the purchase of your next home an easy move. The marketing services that we offer from the Showcase of Homes to Online Advertising will help to get your home sold quickly. Goals, Mission Statement: Working hard to provide a high level of professionalism whether you are buying, selling or just looking for Real Estate information. Years of service: 20

Real Estate Mortgage Tile Insurance

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Beaver County Office 1601 Third Street, Beaver, PA 15009

Products/Services: First Time Buyers, Residential, Move-Up Home, Relocation, Retirement, Investment, Country Property, Acreage, New Home, New Construction. Goals, Mission Statement: Jessica’s goal is to provide unsurpassed service to help you buy or sell your home at a fair market price, in the shortest time, with the least inconvenience to you. Years of service: 7

Real Estate Mortgage Title Insurance

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Chippewa Office 2556 Darlington Road, Beaver Falls, PA 15010

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Beaver County Office Real Estate Mortgage Title Insurance 1601 Third Street, Beaver, PA 15009

2 Million Plus Producer

Million Plus Producer

davewoj@gmail.com Office: 724-775-5700 x234 Cell# 724-513-8762

Products/Services: Intense marketing of your property through many types of media. Anticipating your needs while buying or selling. Innovative one stop shopping. Goals, Mission Statement: To guide you through the process of buying or selling with knowledge and ease.

Products/Services: In 2016, Howard Hanna sold more homes in Beaver County, Pittsburgh, & Pennsylvania than any other real estate company. Goals, Mission Statement: To maximize your profit and minimize your investment when purchasing and selling a home. **** Honest-Knowledgeable-Skilled at Negotiation Years of service: 2

Years of service: 6

Real Estate Mortgage Title Insurance

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Beaver County Office 1601 Third Street, Beaver, PA 15009

Real Estate Mortgage Title Insurance

JUDY PLAKOSH REALTOR®

Million Plus Producer

caitlinschreiber@howardhanna.com Office: 724-775-5700 x223 Cell: 724-622-1723

judyplakosh@howardhanna.com Office: 724-775-5700 x229 Cell: 724-252-2255

Products/Services: I am proud to work with Howard Hanna as we provide all the latest tools, technology, and services while keeping the clients first and our family business at heart. Goals, Mission Statement: To provide each and every client with the time and dedication they deserve. “Your Happiness is my Goal!” Years of service: 6

Real Estate Mortgage Title Insurance

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Beaver County Office 1601 Third Street, Beaver, PA 15009

CAITLIN SCHREIBER REALTOR®

Million Plus Producer CNE

STEPHANIE RAMER REALTOR® CNE

DENISE MOLCHEN-DONNELLY REALTOR®

Products/Services: Utilizing the comprehensive resources available through Howard Hanna. I will work to make the buying or selling of your home as smooth as possible. Goals, Mission Statement: I take pride in providing exceptional personal attention to each of my clients whether you are buying your first home or selling your fifth. Years of service: 3

gretchenkelley@howardhanna.com Office: 724-775-5700 x226 Cell: 724-630-4105

ygoff@howardhanna.com Office: 724-775-5700 x211 Cell: 724-312-4273

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Beaver County Office Real Estate Mortgage Tile Insurance 1601 Third Street, Beaver, PA 15009

2 Million Plus Producer

rachelkerr@howardhanna.com Office: 724-775-5700 x241 Cell: 412-216-1665

DAVID WOJTKOWSKI REALTOR®

2 Million Plus Producer

Products/Services: Howard Hanna offers cuttingedge services for both sellers and buyers. The Howard Hanna family values Teamwork, Mutual Respect and Personal Excellence. Goals, Mission Statement: To provide upstanding service to my clients. Your referrals are the best compliment I can receive. Years of service: 11

RACHEL KERR REALTOR®

GRETCHEN KELLEY REALTOR®

YVONNE GOFF REALTOR®

REALTOR® cindymcconnell@howardhanna.com Phone: 724-775-5700 x216 Cell: 724-312-5512

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Beaver County Office 1601 Third Street, Beaver, PA 15009

REAL ESTATE

jessicafarinelli@howardhanna.com Cell: 724-407-8907

SILVIA KAZAS REALTOR®

wendywallace@howardhanna.com Office: 724-846-5440 Cell: 724-312-3607

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Chippewa Office Real Estate Mortgage Tile Insurance 2556 Darlington Rd., Beaver Fall, PA 15010

REAL ESTATE

Products/Services: Howard Hanna offers an exceptional “one stop shopping” for buyers and a variety of marketing services for sellers. Goals, Mission Statement: To provide the upmost service to my clients, always looking out for their best interest with integrity and respect. Years of service: 1

Real Estate Mortgage Title Insurance

DENA BARKER REALTOR®

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Beaver County Office 1601 Third Street, Beaver, PA 15009

MICHELLE KRUT REALTOR®

Million Plus Producer

2 Million Plus Producer

Million Plus Producer

Million Dollar Producer

denisemolchendonnelly@howardhanna.com

stephanieramer@howardhanna.com

Office: 724-846-5440 Cell: 724-513-7191

Office: 724-846-5440 x247 Cell: 724-650-5418

denabarker@howardhanna.com Office: 724-775-5700 x212 Cell: 724-480-6524

michellekrut@howardhanna.com Office: 724-775-5700 x228 Cell: 724-650-3410

Products/Services: Exceptional service with buying or selling your home to create a great experience. Goals, Mission Statement: I will help you understand the transaction from start to finish and guide your through the process as effortlessly as possible. It’s ALL ABOUT YOU, and you’ll know it! Years of service: 20

Real Estate Mortgage Tile Insurance

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Chippewa Office 2558 Darlington Rd., Beaver Falls, PA 15010

Products/Services: Howard Hanna Real Estate Services is a highly successful family-owned and operated business. It’s been built on a tradition of excellence and guided by a spirit of integrity in all aspects of the real estate process. Goals, Mission Statement: I am honest, reliable, and would love to make your home buying and selling experience a memorable one! Years of service: 11

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Chippewa Office Real Estate Mortgage Tile Insurance 2556 Darlington Rd., Beaver Falls, Pa 15010

BRIDGET WYSOCKI REALTOR®

Products/Services: We offer the most innovative “one stop shopping” services and programs for clients who are buying and selling properties. Goals, Mission Statement: To provide personalized services with experience and integrity to allow my customers to buy and sell with confidence. Years of service: 17

Howard Hanna Real Estate Service Beaver County Office Real Estate Mortgage Tile Insurance 1601 Third Street, Beaver, PA 15009

ANGIE PELUSO REALTOR® 9 Million Plus Producer Top Agent Beaver County Offices

apeluso@howardhanna.com Office: 724-775-5700 x502 Cell: 724-494-5021

Products/Services: Howard Hanna uses a wide variety of advertising vehicles to market your home. With our intense and targeted programs, Howard Hanna delivers. Offering our “One Stop Shopping” to all of our customers. Goals, Mission Statement: To make the American Dream of Homeownership come true. Years of service: 16

Real Estate Mortgage Tile Insurance

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Beaver County Office 1601 Third Street, Beaver, PA 15009

Goals, Mission Statement: I am here to get the selling/buying task completed for you from start to end. Years of service: 6

Real Estate Mortgage Title Insurance

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Beaver County Office 1601 Third Street, Beaver, PA 15009

HAL MARTIN REALTOR®

3 Million Plus Producer 2016 President of BCAR CNE & SRES

bwysocki@howardhanna.com Office: 724-775-5700 x201 Cell: 412-974-8592

Products/Services: Serving all of Beaver County

Real Estate Mortgage Title Insurance

JOHN GATES REALTOR®

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Beaver County Office 1601 Third Street, Beaver, PA 15009

JACQUELINE COOPER REALTOR®

5 Million Plus Producer

3 Million Plus Producer

Million Plus Producer

halmartin@howardhanna.com

johngates@howardhanna.com Office: 724-775-5700 x245 Cell: 412-974-6323

jacquelinecooper@howardhanna.com Office: 724-846-5440 Cell: 724-581-1669

Office: 724-775-5700 x240 Cell: 724-777-0847

Products/Services: Commercial office, retail, industrial and land development listing. Property/site selection representation. Offering sales and leasing services to local, regional, national and international clients of all sizes. Goals, Mission Statement: To provide the highest level of customer service while maximizing your commercial real estate transaction results. Years of service: 11

Real Estate Mortgage Tile Insurance

Products/Services: Howard Hanna creates lifelong relationships by providing unparalleled, innovative, and comprehensive real estate services to each customer. We offer the finest real estate, mortgage, title and insurance programs available to you. Goals, Mission Statement: My priority is YOU!. When I work for you, I represent Howard Hanna with integrity, pride, and enthusiasm. I will provide outstanding customer service to you through each step of the buying and selling process. Years of service: 1

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Beaver County Office 1601 Third Street, Beaver, PA 15009

Products/Services: Knowledge to understand sales comparison, to accurately determine fair market value. Goals, Mission Statement: Purchasing a home can sometimes be a daunting task. Be certain that my focus is on your goals. Years of service: 4

Real Estate Mortgage Title Insurance

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Beaver County Office 1601 Third Street, Beaver, PA 15009

CHRISTINE E. SANDUSKY REALTOR®

PATTI NOAH REALTOR®

3 Million Plus Producer

2 Million Plus Producer

pnoah@howardhanna.com Office: 724-775-5700 x218 Cell: 724-910-4294 Products/Services: Howard Hanna Real Estate and Mortgage Services is a family owned business, founded on the principle of providing the best services available in the industry, Ensuring cutting edge technology and a full spectrum of services to all buyers and sellers with professionalism and excellence. Goals, Mission Statement: Working diligently to provide the best service possible to all clients, as I would for my own family. Providing easy and efficient guidiance through the buying and selling experience for all customers. Years of service: 10

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Beaver County Office Real Estate Mortgage Title Insurance 1601 Third Street, Beaver, PA 15009

Products/Services: Implementing Howard Hanna’s innovative programs to assist buyers and sellers accomplish their real estate goals. Goals, Mission Statement: Navigating clients from Point A to Point B with little to no turbulence. Years of service: 1

Real Estate Mortgage Title Insurance

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Chippewa Office 2556 Darlington Rd., Beaver Falls, PA 15010

KathyLee Speigle FULL-TIME REALTOR®

christinesandusky@howardhanna.com

Goals, Mission Statement: My goal is to give you the best home buying experience with enthusiasm, honesty and both professional and personal courtesy. My motto is to “never give up!” Your home is out there, and I will help you find it. Years of service: 3

Real Estate Mortgage Title Insurance

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Beaver County Office 1601 Third Street, Beaver, PA 15009

CARCAISE MASONRY • Brick • Block • Stone Work • Retaining Walls • Chimneys: new & repair • Sidewalks • Additions • Garages • Foundations Call John and Son 724-544-8763 or 724-728-8703

Cee Vee Vending A Food Service Company 3959 Constitution Boulevard Darlington, PA 16115

Office: 800-826-3961 Call: 724-462-5929 Email: ceeveevending@aol.com

Gene Gulotta, CEO

NEILL HOMES AND DEVELOPMENT • Siding • Soffit & Fascia • Seamless Gutters • Garages • Framing • Decks

CONCRETE SERVICES: • Driveways • Walks • Pads • Floors • Exposed AG, Stamped and Colored

FREE ESTIMATES – 30 YRS. EXPERIENCE

Call us at: 724-650-8430 PA109902

OHIO PUPPY.COM Super clean conditions, shots, wormed, healthy & guaranteed We have Hypo-Allergenic Pups We at Ohio Puppy are Breeders and know all the other Breeders Well! We are located between Cleveland & Pittsburgh, Exit 229 off I-80

OHIOPUPPY.COM 1560 Liberty St., Girard, OH Hours: OPEN 7 Days a Week 11am-6pm

Call 330-259-1286

PSC Metals We Buy Scrap Metal Route 18 Koppel

724-846-9400 Gutters • Roofs Windows • Sliding Doors

Voted #1 By Times’ Readers

* 24 HR EMERGENCY SERVICES * Owens Corning Preferred Contractor

Office: 724-775-5700 x222 Cell: 724-494-2446 Products/Services: We have all the core services needed to get you into the home of your dreams or help you transfer your current home into the hands of its next owner with the most resourceful and respectful professionals.

SERVICES

SELECT REALTY

Office: 724-933-6300 x 136 Cell:724-321-1325 Home Office: 724-847-8802 Email: speigle1@comcast.net Serving Beaver, Butler, Allegheny and Lawrence Counties Each office independently owned and operated

10% OFF

All New Residential Jobs Booked For Summer (1 Discount/Customer) Expires xx/xx/17

SKERLEC CONTRACTING

Serving Beaver County for

OVER 30 YEAR!

Your Home Improvement Contractor! One call for all your home improvement needs!

VOTED #1 REMODELER BY TIMES’ READERS ON NUMEROUS OCCASIONS FOR FREE ESTIMATES, CALL 724-775-5611 3578 Brodhead Rd., Ste. • Monaca, PA 15061 #PA06338

SERVICES RUTH CATTIVERA REALTOR®

MARY KAY MARBURGER REALTOR®

Million Plus Producer

2 Million Plus Producer

rcattivera@howardhanna.com Office: 724-775-5700 x529 Cell: 724-417-1541

lauracrawley@howardhanna.com Office: 724-775-5700 x242 Cell: 412-200-0125

marykeymarburger@howardhanna.com Office: 724-846-5440 Cell: 724-462-7937

Products/Services: Dedicated to making your road to a new home smooth or your pathway to selling a home as rewarding as possible. Goals, Mission Statement: A home is an investment for the future. I’ll be here to make that investment worthwhile with quality service and unparalleled dedication. Years of service: 9

Products/Services: Exceptional Services and Marketing are Howard Hanna traits that attract to be associated with the company.

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Beaver County Office Real Estate Mortgage Title Insurance 1601 Third Street, Beaver, PA 15009

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Chippewa Office Real Estate Mortgage Title Insurance 2556 Darlington Rd., Beaver Falls, PA 15010

Products/Services: Howard Hanna has been built on a tradition of excellence and guided by a spirit of integrity. We offer the most innovative services and programs for clients who are buying and selling properties. Goals, Mission Statement: Implementing all of Howard Hanna’s excellent buying and selling programs, as they apply, is my sincere goal. I will work hard to make the entire home sales process easy from the first showing to closing. “I’m here to get you home.” Years of service: 15

Real Estate Mortgage Tile Insurance

LAURA CRAWLEY REALTOR®

Howard Hanna Real Estate Services Beaver County Office 1601 Third Street, Beaver, PA 15009

Goals, Mission Statement: Responsible service to help you realize your dream of home ownership and/or sell your home. Years of service: 3

Soot Seekers CHIMNEY SERVICE, INC.

45625 State Route 145 Rogers, Ohio

Dustless Vacuum System 412-279-2074 - Allegheny Co. 724-847-1915 - Beaver Co.

330-227-3236 John Schofield

www.baerauctions.com

CSIA Certified sootseekers@gmail.com

Member National Chimney Sweep Guild Insured PA HIC #34308

E6 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

celebrate our community

LUCY SCHALY/THE TIMES

Collecting food Volunteer Paulette Wilson, left, and deacon Ron Seraphim Moslener prepare food donations at St. John the Evangelist Orthodox Church in Beaver Falls.

GIVING BACK: A LIST OF REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, SUBMITTED BY READERS FROM PAGE E4

H.I.T.S. TENNIS 1238 Penn Ave., New Brighton, Pa. 15066 Current members: 4 Established: 2011 Affiliation: United States Tennis Association (USTA); National Junior Tennis and Learning Center (NJTL) Services provided: “Red Ball Tennis Lessons” First Serve Lifestyles Curriculum Benefits: Free to children in 12 cities and 22 playground sites in low income,Title 1 school districts About us: H.I.T.S. Tennis Countywide program, last summer reached more than 700 kids in 12 cities and 22 sites in Beaver County. In partnership with the Tennis Patrons of Greater Pittsburgh and USTA Serves Foundation, H.I.T.S.Tennis provided free instruction, gave away more than 50 free racquets and balls to the children.

HABITAT FOR HUMANITY OF BEAVER COUNTY 47 Bridge St., Beaver Falls, Pa. 15010 www.beavercounty habitat.org Current members: n/a Established: 25 years (1992) Affiliation: Habitat for Humanity

Services provided: We build and renovate homes for people in need of better housing in Beaver County. Benefits: We partner with low to moderate income people who can’t qualify for a standard mortgage. About us: Habitat for Humanity of Beaver County helps people in need of safe, affordable housing achieve the dream of home ownership.We partner with individuals and families to build or

renovate homes, which we then sell at zero percent mortgage.We have built 56 homes in Beaver County.

JUMET CHARITABLE FOUNDATION P.O. Box 144, 3479 Darlington Road, Darlington, Pa. 16115 www.jumetcharitable. org Current members: Five board members and over 60 scholarship recipients Established: Since 2005

Affiliation: Jumet Charitable Foundation Services provided: Scholarships and mentoring Benefits: High school seniors From Blackhawk, Beaver Falls, Riverside, New Brighton and Rochester About us: The JCF works with 24 students (on average) on an ongoing basis. Through an application submission and board selection process, students are selected annually for the JCF scholarship.

We work with each student to mentor and support them personally throughout their college career.The scholarship is $1,500 per year.

JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 5001 Centre Ave., 2nd Floor, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 www.jawesternpa.org Current members: 67,000 Established: Since 1939 Affiliation: JA USA

Services provided: Educational programs for grades K thru 12 Benefits: Students About us: Junior Achievement uses turn-key standards aligned curriculum to provide students with a foundation in money management, careers and business ownership. JA has the means, methodology, the pedigree and the scientifically-proven approach to reset the trajectory of our next generation. SEE PAGE E7

Premier

W omen’sH ealth

erving patients with oices in the Sewickley and Moon Township areas, the practice ofers a wide range of experience in meeting women’s health care needs. hey also ofer onsite imaging services including bone density scans, 3D mammography, and ultrasounds for patient convenience. For an appointment please call

Areas of special interest include preventive women’s health care, obstetrics, menopause management, urinary incontinence, gynecological oncology, menstrual disorders and management of abnormal pap smears. All physicians are board-certiied by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology and share a philosophy of providing a caring, supportive environment for women.

New patients are welcome. Most major insurances are accepted.

301 Ohio River Boulevard • Sewickley, PA 15143

412.741.6530 1008 Beaver Grade Road, Suite 200 Moon Township, PA 15108

412.264.2450 www.premierwomenshealth.org

To subscribe to The Times, call 855-303-2660.

celebrate our community

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | E7

GIVING BACK: A LIST OF REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, SUBMITTED BY READERS FROM PAGE E6

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BEAVER VALLEY COUNCIL 604 116 Thorndale Drive, Beaver Falls, Pa. 15010 www.saintmonica.us/ pastoral-plan/servinggod/knights-ofcolumbus Current members: 115 Established: 15 years Affiliation: Knights of Columbus Services provided: Our council supports various causes and charities in the Beaver County area. Benefits: McGuire Memorial Foundation, Habitat for Humanity, Salvation Army, local food banks and soup kitchens and many more. About us: Catholic men over 18 in good standing with the Catholic church can apply for membership. Improve your prayer life and give back to those in need in your community. The monthly planning meeting is open to Catholic men over 18 and is held at 7 p.m. the second Monday of the month at Saint Monica Parish Founders Hall.

LEETSDALE 4TH OF JULY COMMITTEE 373 Beaver St., Suite A, Leetsdale, Pa. 15056 www.leetsdale4th ofjuly.com Current members: 7 Established: 76 years Affiliation: Borough of Leetsdale

Services provided: Community celebration Benefits: Local community and surrounding areas About us: Organization formed to serve Leetsdale and its residents with community building events including 4th of July parade, carnival, fireworks, Fall 5K run/walk and election day bake sale.

MARTIN LUTHER KING CELEBRATION COMMITTEE P.O. Box 11, Rochester, Pa. 15074 Current members: 12 members Established: 1988 Affiliation: n/a Services provided: We provide scholarships to our annual senior Dr. King Oratorical contest winners and monetary awards and plaques to student winners in fourth through 11th grades. Benefits: All Beaver County students who participate in the oratorical and gain experience in public speaking. About us: We are a non-profit group that was formed in 1988. The purpose is solely to keep the ideas of Dr. King alive, and to bring diversity into the community and our lives daily. We put on fundraisers to provide funding for our annual birthday celebration in honor of Dr. King.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

North Country Trail Association — Wampum Chapter The Wampum chapter is responsible for building, maintaining and promoting the North Country National Scenic Trail from McConnells Mill State Park to the Pennsylvania-Ohio line. NEW SALEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 348 Salem Church Rd, (Ohioville), Midland, Pa. 15959 www.newsalem.com Current members: 75 Established: 220 years Affiliation: Religious Services provided: Religious Benefits: Community About us: Bible-based church. Spreading God’s word to all corners of the world.

82 regular members, 16 landowners Established: Since 2008 Affiliation: www. northcountrytrail.org Services provided: Trail building, environmental cleanup, recreational events Benefits: Local Hikers, campers and outdoorsmen, children or adults interested in hiking and the local environment. About us: The Wampum Chapter is responsible for

All welcome. Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m. followed by worship at 10:30 a.m. Communion is served the first Sunday of the month.

NORTH COUNTRY TRAIL ASSOCIATION — WAMPUM CHAPTER P.O. Box 795,Wampum, Pa. 16157 www.northcountry trail.org/wam/ Current members:

– NOW ENROLLING – Eligible Older Adults Over the Age of 55

THE BUZZ

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Comprehensive, Coordinated Services with No Co-Pays or Deductibles for Qualified Older Adults... A Partnership with Families Caring for their Older Loved Ones.

to Love.

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724-657-8800 Call 711 for TTY Relay Services A Partnership of Lutheran SeniorLife and Heritage Valley Health System

BUILDING AND SAVINGS BANK

Locally Held • Locally Serviced

In appreciation for their service… many Veterans have received an Award Deed Certificate* which entitles them to a FREE Interment Right at Sylvania Hills Memorial Park. Please do not let the opportunity to make your selection pass by. Call today to schedule an appointment to make your selection in one of our Beautiful Gardens at Sylvania Hills Memorial Park.

•■ Fixed Fixed Rates Rates •■ Variety of Terms Variety of Terms • Quick Approval Quick Approval •■ Escrow Your Taxes ■ Escrow Your Taxes and Insurance and Insurance • Owner Builder ■ Construction Owner BuilderLoans Construction Loans

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724-775-6300

FIND THEM IN OUR EVENTS CALENDAR timesonline.com/calendar

724-378-5400

“Banking Made Simple!”

TO ALL VETERANS

Festivals.

Turn to Section F for more events.

www.lutheranseniorlife.org/LIFE

Listen to a new show every week Everything Entertainment with Scott Tady and Megan Miller

building, maintaining and promoting the North Country National Scenic Trail from McConnells Mill State Park to the PA/ OH state line. Current projects include a backpacker’s shelter in Wampum and a bridge in McConnells Mill.We host group hikes the third Sunday of each month.

We’ll never sell your loan to another bank! Member FDIC

Dennis L. Goehring

290 West Park Street • Rochester • 724-774-4970

E8 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

724-480-3451

ccbc.edu/youthcamps

Aviation

CCBC’s High School Academies offer juniors and seniors direct pathways to in-demand jobs.

Science & Engineering

Plus, they’ll start earning college credits now. saving them time and you money!

ccbc.edu/academies Community College of Beaver County

academies Health

giving back SECTION F TIMESONLINE.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

EMILY MATTHEWS/FOR THE TIMES

Planting flags for Memorial Day Dave Kane, left, of Patterson Township and Larry Googins of Baden, both members of the Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 862, the largest VVA chapter in Pennsylvania, place flags on veterans’ graves with other members of the VVA and VFW at Sylvania Hills Memorial Park in Daugherty Township.

DAY APOLLO SUBARU 5450 UNIVERSITY BLVD. MOON TWP., PA 15108 412-264-9222 • www.dayapollosubaru.com

2017 SUBARU LEGACY

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2.5i AWD

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LEASE FOR ONLY

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LEASE FOR ONLY

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189

169

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*2017 LEGACY LEASE IS 36 MONTHS AND INCLUDES 10,000 MILES PER YEAR. PAYMENT EXCLUDES TAX. $2,199 DUE AT SIGNING. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT DUE. STOCK # S171132. MODEL CODE HAB-02. 2017 OUTBACK LEASE IS 36 MONTHS AND INCLUDES 10,000 MILES PER YEAR. PAYMENT EXCLUDES TAX. $2,199 DUE AT SIGNING. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT DUE. STOCK #S171317. MODEL CODE HDB-01. 2017 FORESTER LEASE IS 36 MONTHS AND INCLUDES 10,000 MILES PER YEAR. PAYMENT EXCLUDES TAX. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT DUE. STOCK #S171606. MODEL CODE HFB-02. 0% FINANCING AVAILABLE ON 2017 LEGACY UP TO 63 MONTHS WITH APPROVED CREDIT FROM SMF. 0% FINANCING AVAILABLE ON 2017 OUTBACK & FORESTER UP TO 48 MONTHS WITH APPROVED CREDIT FROM SMF. OFFERS END 6/30/2017.

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BV-7123638V01

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F2 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

celebrate our community

GIVING BACK: A LIST OF REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, SUBMITTED BY READERS NOT ONE MORE PITTSBURGH

OHIO RIVER TRAIL COUNCIL 1100 Pennsylvania Ave.,Troia Building, Monaca, Pa. 15061 www.ohiorivertrail.org Current members: 250 Established: 8 years (2009) Affiliation: Industrial Heartland Trails Coalition Services provided: Outdoor events and activities, trail development, safe bicycle routes Benefits: Everyone About us: The ORTC works to bring individuals, communities, businesses and all levels of government together to honor our past and build a “path” to our future along the Ohio River and its tributaries by providing active transportation networks, brownfield remediation, economic development, environmental stewardship, heritage preservation, land conservation and recreation opportunities.

REHOBOTH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2800 Conway Wallrose Rd, (Economy Borough), Baden, Pa. 15005 www.rehoboth lutheran.com Current members: 350+ Established: 1876 Affiliation: Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Services provided: Worship, Christian education,Vacation Bible School, baptisms, weddings, funerals, Women of the ELCA, Mission-Action Quilters, choirs, bell choirs, Rejoicing Rascals, Cub

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Sounds of Pittsburgh Chorus Sounds of Pittsburgh Chorus is a chapter of Sweet Adelines International, a worldwide women’s singing organization committed to advancing the musical art form of barbershop harmony through opportunities in education, performance and competition. Scouts, Boy Scouts, 55+ Group. Benefits: People in the congregation and in our local, national and global communities About us: We are the Body of Christ empowered by the Holy Spirit to bring reconciliation, love and hope to the world in Jesus’ name.We do this through our work with and for others in the Economy borough area, in Pennsylvania and out into the United States and the world.

SAINT FRANCES CABRINI CARE AND CONCERN MINISTRY 115 Trinity Drive, Aliquippa, Pa. 15001 www.sfcabrini.us Current members: 85 Established: 1999 Affiliation: St. Frances Cabrini Parish Services provided: Prayer network, home services, transportation, visitation and bereavement Benefits: People in the geographic area served by the SFC parish About us: The Care and Concern Ministry serves community members through the prayer network, home services, transportation, visitation and bereavement ministries. All services are free, on an emergency and short-term basis, to those in the geographic area served by the SFC parish.To request services or to volunteer, call SFC at 724-775-6363.

SOUNDS OF PITTSBURGH CHORUS c/o Coraopolis United Methodist Church, 1205 Ridge Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. 15108 www.soundsofpgh.org Current members: 65

THE CENTER

Established: 70 years Affiliation: Sweet Adelines International Services provided: Music education and preserving the American art form of Barbershop harmony singing Benefits: Women and girls interested in music About us: Sounds of Pittsburgh Chorus is a chapter of Sweet Adelines International, the largest women’s musical educational organization in the world, with nearly 23,000 members worldwide. Sweet Adelines is a worldwide women’s singing organization committed to advancing the musical art form of barbershop harmony through opportunities in education, performance and competition.

754 Ohio Ave., Midland, Pa. 15059 www.fourmile.org/ thecenter Current members: Over 600 children served Established: 2010 Affiliation: Four Mile Church Services provided: Food and clothing banks, summer camps, ministry for kids in K4 through high school, enrichment classes in art, mechanics and

THE MERRICK ART GALLERY 1100 Fifth Ave., P.O. Box 312, New Brighton, Pa. 15066 www.merrickart gallery.org Current members: 265 Established: 1880 Affiliation: n/a Services provided: Cultural institution Benefits: All of Beaver County and beyond About us: The Merrick is home to a collection of 18th and 19th century oil paintings. The jewels of the collec-

tion are paintings by the Hudson River School. Founder, E.D. Merrick wished to provide his community a place where art can be fostered and enjoyed. The Merrick is free.

VALLEY CARE ADULT DAY SERVICES 345 Maplewood Ave., Ambridge, Pa. 15003 www.lutheran seniorlife.org Current members: 35 Established: 1978 Affiliation: Lutheran SeniorLife Services provided: Adult day services Benefits: Older adults, younger adults with physical challenges/disabilities, chronic medical conditions or memory loss About us: Valley Care Adult Day Services offers an opportunity for participants to have fun during the day, in a place where they feel safe. While at the center, individuals enjoy mental and physical exercise, nursing supervision and socialization. The center is opened Monday to Friday from 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. For more information, call 724-3022090. SEE PAGE F3

BEGIN AT LINCOLN PARK

SOUTH HILLS INTERFAITH MOVEMENT 5301 Park Ave., Bethel Park, Pa. 15102 www.shimcares.org Current members: n/a Established: Since 1968 Affiliation: n/a Services provided: Food, clothing and other basic needs services Benefits: South Hills community members in need About us: SHIM is dedicated to improving the lives of South Hills residents in need.This includes working to reduce the devastating effects of suburban poverty among the working poor, unemployed, families, single parents, senior citizens, women and refugee families. SHIM works to identify the most critical needs, then implements effective solutions.

Lincoln Park Performing Arts Center in Midland, PA is proud to be Beaver County’s arts and education destination. We offer professional, Broadway-quality productions that give students the chance to work and learn side-by-side with professional performers and production staff, creating pure magic for our patrons. Lincoln Park not only encourages students to dream bigger, we make it possible for them to begin living their dreams today.

Learn more about our upcoming events! BV-7122271V01

3004 N.Trillium Drive, Aliquippa, Pa. 15001 www.notonemorepgh. net Current members: 4,877 Established: Since 2012 Affiliation: Not One More Services provided: Heroin awareness, vigils, meetings, Facebook groups, information for parents and those in active addiction and recovery. Benefits: The community About us: Not One More Pittsburgh brings communities together to take action against addiction crisis. NOM collaborates with community organizations to improve the public’s understanding of addiction; to provide support for individuals and families suffering; advocates prevention, education, harm reduction and enforcement efforts.Those suffering can live whole, healthy and productive lives.

cooking. Peer mentoring in music and arts. Communitybased mentoring program, adult classes, community partnerships and events. Benefits: Children, youth, adults, families About us: We exist to equip and empower generations through Christ. We seek to accomplish this mission by focusing on student ministry for kids K4 through high school, with a focus on mentoring; summer camps; helping families through our food and clothing banks and adult classes; and building strong community and partnerships.

1 Lincoln Park, Midland, PA 15059

Box Ofice: Online: 724-576-4644 opt. 2 LincolnParkArts.org

celebrate our community

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | F3

GIVING BACK: A LIST OF REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, SUBMITTED BY READERS WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HEMOPHILIA FOUNDATION

FROM PAGE F2

WEST-AIRCOMM FEDERAL CREDIT UNION — SPOTLIGHT CHARITY MAKE-A-WISH GREATER PA AND WV 485 Buffalo St., Beaver, Pa. 15009 www.westaircomm.com Current members: 21,000 Established: Since 1949 Affiliation: n/a Services provided: WestAircomm Federal Credit Union serves nearly 21,000 members and over $225 million in assets.West-Aircomm membership is open to individuals who live, work, worship or volunteer in Allegheny, Beaver, and Butler counties. Benefits: Make-A-Wish Greater Pennsylvania and West Virginia About us: Make-A-Wish Greater Pennsylvania and West Virginia grants the wishes of children with life-threatening medical conditions to enrich the human experience with hope, strength and joy in 57 Pennsylvania counties and West Virginia.

WESTERN PA TUBEROUS SCLEROSIS ALLIANCE 121 Sunset Drive, Beaver Falls, Pa. 15010 www.tsalliance.org Current members: 10

SUBMITTED PHOTO

West-Aircomm Federal Credit Union — Spotlight Charity Make-A-Wish Greater PA and WV Make-A-Wish Greater Pennsylvania and West Virginia grants the wishes of children with life-threatening medical conditions to enrich the human experience with hope, strength and joy in 57 Pennsylvania counties and West Virginia. Established: 9 years Affiliation: Tuberous Sclerosis Alliance Services provided: Support to TSC individuals and families and increase awareness of TSC and raise funds to help find a cure. Benefits: TSC individuals and families

About us: Tuberous Sclerosis Complex is a genetic disorder that causes tumors to form in various organs, primarily the brain, eyes, heart, skin, kidneys, liver and lungs. People with TSC often develop epilepsy, autism and learning and behavioral problems. TSC

is the leading know genetic cause of epilepsy and autism. At least two children born each day will have TSC (approximately 1 out of 6,000 live births). TSC knows no racial, cultural or economic barriers and there is no cure.

20411 Route 19, Unit 14, Cranberry Township, Pa. 16066 www.wpcnhf.org Current members: over 1200 Established: Since 1976 Affiliation: National Hemophilia Foundation Services provided: Assistance with medical bills, travel and medical devices. A wide range of free educational programs for the bleeding disorders community. Support network to all of our community members. Promotion of patient advocacy and blood safety for all. Benefits: Individuals affected by bleeding disorders in the 26 counties of western Pennsylvania. About us: WPCNHF strives to enrich the lives of those with bleeding disorders in western Pennsylvania and respond to the needs of the community in a dynamic environment. We were founded to help meet the vast education and support needs of the bleeding disorders community in western Pennsylvania.

SEE PAGE F5

Unlimited Free Golf & Pristine Greens

We’re the only retirement community in Western Pennsylvania to offer “Unlimited Free Golf” and shuttle service to our residents at our two golf courses, Conley Resort & Golf and Suncrest Golf Course. Come see all that St. Barnabas has to offer!

Call today, 724-443-0700

St.Barnabas Communities Apart from the Ordinary StBarnabasHealthSystem.com

F4 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

CAREER G U ID E DIRECT CARE PROFESSIONALS MOON TOWNSHIP | ROBINSON TOWNSHIP

20120 Route 19, Suite 206 Cranberry Twp., PA 16066

724-776-0400 FAX: 724-776-4477

PHONE:

WEBSITE:

www.greggservices.com We are truly a full-services supplemental staffing firm and equipped to give you personalized, professional service in general office, industrial, skilled trades, technical, and security staffing.

Citizen Care, a subsidiary of Partners For Quality, Inc., provides residential and day programs for adults diagnosed with ID/DD. Our Residential program is seeking full-time and part time staff to assist with daily living activities. Day, evening and overnight shifts are available. Position requires a HS diploma/GED, valid PA/OH/WV driver’s license with an acceptable driving record, reliable transportation and the ability to lift/transfer without restrictions. Paid training (experience not required!), generous beneits, cash incentives and overtime opportunities available.

LY APP W NO

Apply online - PFQ.org Email resumes - Careers@pfq.org Call our Job Line - 412.446.0776 EOE

CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES WINDSOR HOUSE, INC. Windsor House, Inc. is hiring fulltime, part-time, and seasonal (college students) CNAs (STNAs) for several locations. We offer a comprehensive benefit package, including tuition assistance and scholarships opportunities for accredited nursing programs. Individual medical coverage starts at $25! • St. Mary’s Alzheimer’s Center - Columbiana, OH • Masternick Memorial Health Care Center - New Middletown, OH • Parkside Health Care Center - Columbiana, OH

Become career ready in two weeks! Call (330) 545-1550 for information about participating in our STNA training program - for FREE! For more information, please contact Human Resources at 330-545-1550 or apply online at www.WindsorHouseInc.com EOE, DFWP

BEEMAC Trucking is in need of Flatbed Company Drivers and Owner Operators! Local, Regional and Over the Road Company Driver Compensation: 26% to 35% (Depending on Time of Service and Assignments)

Substitute Custodians

Full Family Beneits, Including 401K

at $13.00/hour

Owner Operator Compensation: 76% to 78% Free Translo - Direct Deposit - Trailer Rental Lease Purchase Program for Qualiied Candidates

For Details Call 800-282-8781 EXT 7178 For More Information Visit Our Website @ www.BEEMAC.com

can lead to full-time custodian positions in the District. Pay rates for full-time custodians currently range from $14.32 to $20.92 per hour with Healthcare, Dental, Vision and Pension benefits. E-mail a resume and clearances to: almonted@basd.k12.pa.us

Bring your caring and compassion to Verland! Now Hiring Direct Support Professionals, Nurses and more. For a list of employment opportunities, visit our website www.verland.org or call 412-741-2375

Visit our District website for more details:

Verland is a non-profit organization dedicated to providing State-of-the-Heart® living to those with intellectual and physical challenges.

basd.k12.pa.us

EOE

Based in Portersville, PA, Adams Manufacturing is proud to celebrate our 40th anniversary. We are a U.S.-based company that places a high value on employee innovation, small-town ideals, superior product quality and a drug-free workplace. From colorful resin Adirondack chairs to suction cups, you’ll find our award-winning products in some of the world’s most prestigious retailers. Due to unprecedented growth, we are seeking highly motivated and dependable individuals for our injection department. What about you?

BV-7124111V01

Competitive salary with multiple bonus potential Comprehensive benefits including: Medical, Dental, Vision, Paid-Time-Off, 401(k), disability and more

APPLY 24/7 at: www.adamsmfg.com (careers section). EOE

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? HAVE AN Subscribe to

channel to watch our most popular shows!

celebrate our community

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | F5

GIVING BACK: A LIST OF REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, SUBMITTED BY READERS FROM PAGE F3

WILDBIRD RECOVERY 120 Forsythe Road, Valencia, Pa. 16059 www.wildbirdrecovery. org Current members: no membership Established: Since 1997 Affiliation: n/a Services provided: Wildlife rehabilitation Benefits: Injured and orphaned wildlife About us: Wildbird Recovery is a nonprofit organization dedicated to the rehabilitation and release of distressed wild birds. We promote responsible attitudes toward the preservation of habitat and the environment.We are state and federally licensed with over 15 years training and experience in the care and treatment of injured wild birds.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Wildbird Recovery Wildbird Recovery is a non-profit organization dedicated to the rehabilitation and release of distressed wild birds.

SEE PAGE F6

LUCY SCHALY/THE TIMES

Community dinner in Rochester Volunteers, from left, Debbie Pfeifer, Shirley McKinnis and Charlotte Fleming chat while waiting for diners at Faith Community United Methodist Church in Rochester.

Elegant Junk Sale SATURDAY, JULY 29 8:00am - 2:00pm ITEMS IN THE CAFETERIA

NEW ALL BRICK PATIO HOMES FROM $230’s • Ranch and 2-story homes available for immediate occupancy • 2, 3, or 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bathrooms • Community center and pool • 2-car garage in all homes

5 Exciting loor plans 9’ and cathedral ceilings $150 Maintenance Fee

Visit our decorated models

• Household Items • Toys Artwork • Lamps • Linens • Jewelry Boutique Holiday Decorations • Designer Purses Collectibles • Vintage Items

ITEMS IN THE GARAGE

EARLY BIRD SHOPPING

Furniture • Bikes Tools and Small Begins at Working Appliances 7:30am (724) 834-1338 • www.pagasleasehelp.com $5 per person

Saint James Catholic Parish 200 Walnut Street - Sewickley

Dana Zokaites • Please call: 412-334-0536 • dana@zokaites.com

www.Villas of Economy.com

BV-7114528V01

412-741-6650 www.saintjames-church.com Reverend Thomas J. Burke, Pastor Sponsored by the Saint James Women’s Guild

WESTERN PA GAS LEASING CONSULTANTS, LLC 126 S. Pennsylvania Avenue, Greensburg, PA 15601 724-834-1338 • www.pagasleasehelp.com

OVER 30 YEARS

PROVIDING EXPERTISE TO LANDOWNERS IN:

EXPERIENCE IN THE OIL AND GAS INDUSTRY

• Negotiation of Pipeline Easement

Value for• Surface Landowners Use Agreements • Oil and Gas Leasing

Senior Living at The Willows offers seniors a choice of living accommodations, with Independent Living Apartments, Enriched Personal Care, and Dedicated Memory Support Personal Care. Our residents love where they live, because we provide: • An enriching senior lifestyle with an active social calendar and exceptional amenities • Worry-free living • Various floor plans to meet your personal preferences • A pet-friendly environment

In addition:

BV-7123109V01

• Veteran Benefits may be available • Equal Housing Opportunity

Senior Living at The Willows 30-32 Heckel Road Kennedy Township, PA 15136 888-219-4180 www.willowsseniorliving.com Follow us on

Call today and schedule your personalized tour. Mention this advertisement to receive a complimentary token of our appreciation after your tour.

Our sole focus is oil and gas development. Our consulting geologists follow industry permitting and development to allow us to provide accurate and professional advice. We exclusively represent landowners! Our representation assures our clients receive the best terms in the industry. Our clients 25, 2016 • 6:00 are October our best references (references available upon request). DO NOT SIGN an agreement without all the information to make an educated decision.

For moreTheinformation: www.pagasleasehelp.com • email: info@pagasleasehelp.com Shell cracker facility is a multi-billion dollar infrastructure investment. We are focused upon providing landowners with opportunities in development. WE ARE THE LANDOWNERS’ EXPERT!

email: info@pagasleasehelp.com 724-834-1338 (Phone) 724-837-9720 (Fax)

F6 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

celebrate our community

GIVING BACK: A LIST OF REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, SUBMITTED BY READERS FROM PAGE F5

WOMEN’S CENTER OF BEAVER COUNTY P.O. Box 428, Beaver, Pa. 15009 www.womenscenterbc.org Current members: 28 employees Established: 1976 Affiliation: United Way of Beaver County, Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape, Pennsylvania Coalition Against Domestic Violence Services provided: Comprehensive domestic violence and sexual assault victim services; emergency shelter for homeless women

and children Benefits: Community About us: We offer comprehensive services for domestic violence and sexual assault victims, including a 24-hour helpline, shelter, community education and outreach, counseling and therapy services for adults and children, legal and medical advocacy and emergency shelter for homeless women and children.

YELLOW RIBBON GIRLS 1328 Woodside Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. 16117 www.yellowribbongirls.com Current members: 105

Established: 14 years (2003) Affiliation: Yellow Ribbon Girls Services provided: Care packages for service men and women Benefits: Local troops deployed around the world About us: The Yellow Ribbon Girls is a faith-based group of local volunteers supporting deployed service men and women through monthly care packages containing supplies, treats, cards and crafts.We are currently shipping to troops in 11 countries. Between 70 to 90 packages are created and shipped around the world monthly.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Yellow Ribbon Girls Yellow Ribbon Girls is a faith-based group of local volunteers supporting deployed service men and women through monthly care packages containing supplies, treats, cards and crafts.

YEARS Of SERVICE 3,808 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE! We salute these local businesses for their contributions to the prosperity of our community. 148 Years

SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH 1020 State Street Baden, PA 15005

Old

MILLER’S WALL ROSE SHOE STORE MUTUAL 476 Third Street, Beaver, PA INSURANCE CO. Years 100 Autumn St., Aliquippa Years 878-201-3378 Old 2520 Mill St., Aliquippa, PA Old 724-375-0594 • 724-728-0588 Beaver County’s “Best” Insurance Company

Serving God and Neighbor

• Mobile Homes • Home Owners • Farm Owners • Personal Liability www.wallrose.com Credit Cards Accepted

www.stjoseph-baden.org

112 Years Old

MARSHALL FUNERAL HOMES

144

145

110 Years Old

102 Years Old

200 Fountain Ave. Ellwood City, PA 724-752-1545

BEAVER COUNTY BUILDING TRADES Building Beaver County Since 1915

412-974-7317

Years Old

E & B OIL CO. 2216 6th Ave. Beaver Falls, PA

724-847-3319 Major Credit Cards Accepted

2124 Sheffield Rd. Aliquippa, PA 15001

724-375-7791

“Still Family Owned & Operated”

341 Main St. Wampum, PA 724-535-8180

THE HENDERSON AGENCY INC.

Insurance

Auto - Home - Business - Life

Years Old

724-827-2990

www.dillandrilling.com Well Drilling, Pump Services, Water Conditioning

Years Old

LITTELL STEEL COMPANY

Rt. 51, Fallston 724-843-5212

Valvoline Motor Oils Heating Oil/Diesel Fuel

World’s Finest Footwear American Comfort & European Support YES, We Sell SAS!

107 Years Old

ELLWOOD CITY FORGE 800 Commercial Ave. Ellwood City, PA

724-752-0055

NOW HIRING Apply Now at www.ellwoodgroup.com

Old

1369 Chestnut St., Monaca

724-775-0808

Landscaping and Complete Lawn Maintenance

56 Years Old

THE KERR AGENCY www.kerragency.com Simply Better Service.

Services Include: • Auto • Business • Home • Life

We’re Not Just Another Insurance Agency. . . We’re Your Neighbors, and Your Friends.

www.kerragency.com (724) 843-1087 888-523-7390 110 Blackhawk Road • Beaver Falls, PA 15010

53 Years Old

ONE HOUR CLEANERS 844 Beaver Grade Rd. Moon Township

412-264-5261

Complete Dry Cleaning & Shirt Laundry Service

Old

724-843-0780

Auto-Truck Repair • Towing Crane Service Rigging & Hauling

Darlington, PA

Convenience Store • Home Heating Oil Delivery • PA Emission & Inspection Roll Off Containers • Auto Repair • Tires

Old

FALLS CITY LUMBER & BUILDERS SUPPLY

2538 8th Ave., Beaver Falls

724-843-9520

fallcity1@yahoo.com Lumber Cut to Size Commercial Doors and Hardware, Windows & Masonry Products & Trade Tools Available

Old

HEATING

Beaver 724-843-0694

Old Serving Beaver County Since 1910

338 Pennsylvania Ave. Rochester, PA

Celebrating Our 117th Year!

AIR CONDITIONING

Old

ROCHESTER TURNERS

724-775-7170

103 107 Balzer s ’ Years Years

ROSALIND CANDY CASTLE

1301 5th Ave., New Brighton, PA

724-843-1144

Quality Chocolates Since 1914

WHOLESALE – RETAIL FUNDRAISING www.RosalindCandy.com

www.toddfuneralhome.net

811 Merchant St., Ambridge, PA

340 Third Street Beaver, PA

724-266-3140

“4 Generations of Service” Since 1932

71 Years Old

PLUMBING HEATING & A/C 427 Merchant St. Ambridge, PA 15003

724-266-5225 www.cityplumbingpa.com

Old

724-375-0594 or 724-774-1173

Family owned for 3 generations! mccartneyinsurance.com Automobiles, Motorcycles, Boats, Recreational Vehicles, Homeowners, etc.

Old

724-827-2132

50 Years

724-775-0309 “Provider of Traditional Funeral and Cremation Services.” www.williammurphyfuneralhomeinc.com

724-775-0674

68 Years Old

1048 24th St. Ext. Beaver Falls

724-843-8566

“Wire Wisely”

48 Years Old

1128 Pennsylvania Avenue Monaca, PA 15061 Office 724-774-3200 Fax 724-774-4182

Garage Doors • Parts Electric Operators • Service www.electricgaragedoorsales.com PA 042047

www.westaircomm.com

724-775-6640

FRIENDLY FEDERAL Years CREDIT UNION 2000 Main St., Aliquippa 724-375-0488

Old

Serving our memebers at 2 locations:

384 State Street, Baden PA 15005 724-869-3500

JAMES A. YOUNG FLOOR 57 & WALL COVERING Years

58 Years

Old

Old “A Beaver County Tradition since 1959”

Old

“Center on Caring” • Dr. Doug Kneuven • Dr. Peter Kosturek

Membership Open to Everyone in Beaver, Butler and Allegheny Counties

TURNEY 56 ELECTRIC, INC. 55 Years Years

56 Years Old

349 Adams Street Rochester, PA

William F. Murphy, Supervisor, President Brian C. Murphy, Funeral Director

117 Years

BEAVER MIKUSH TODD FUNERAL ANIMAL CLINIC MAYTAG HOME HOME, INC. 357 State St., Vanport Years Years Years APPLIANCE James M. Todd, 724-774-8047 Old Old Supervisor Owner Old www.beaveranimalclinic.com CENTER

BACHMANS McCARTNEY TUMA LAWN GARAGE, AGENCY SERVICE AND 100 Autumn St. INC. Years LANDSCAPING Years Years Aliquippa 464 Rt. 68, New Brighton

Old

724-375-6180

3540 Darlington Rd. Darlington, PA 16115

132 Years

William Murphy Funeral Home, Inc.

WILLIAM E. FRISCH COMPANY, LLC Building & Remodeling Contractor 191 DeHaven Road Beaver Falls, PA 15010

724-846-3964

• Home Building • Renovations • Ofice Remodeling & Maintenance • Planning & Design Services • Additions • Repairs

3700 37th St. Ext. Beaver Falls

724-843-4583

Floor and Wall Covering, Carpet, Vinyl, Ceramic, Laminate & Hardwood Sales and Installation FREE Estimates.

55 Years Old

Donawitz

AUTO WRECKING 724-843-0909 • 724-843-0618 Mon.-Fri. 7am to 5pm

3219 52nd St. New Brighton, PA

All parts 6 month warranty, We install what we sell.

BOHN-MATICH 41 43 FUNERAL HOME, INC. Years Years Old

1099 Maplewood Ave. Ambridge

724-266-2000

Robert P. Matich Supervisor/Owner Paul E. Bohn Funeral Director

Old QUALITY RECYCLER OF SCRAP METALS

724-846-9400 pscmetals.com

celebrate our community

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | F7

Art class Residents and volunteers work on an art project with a pop art theme during a class at Villa St. Joseph of Baden Pictured, from left, are activities assistant Victoria Shaffer, resident Theresa Dennis, volunteer Jean Pittman and resident Josie Walton.

SALLY MAXSON/THE TIMES

View this year’s Giving Back listings online at www.timesonline.com.

YEARS Of SERVICE 3,808 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE! We salute these local businesses for their contributions to the prosperity of our community. RA RUCKERT Lester (Skip) Ruckert

41 Years

26 Fezell Rd., Freedom, PA 15042

41 Years

724-775-0646

Old

& ASSOCIATES

Old

Member: NASD, SIPC

• Annuities and Life Insurance • • Mutual Funds • through Beaconsfield Financial Services, Inc. 160 Technology Drive, Suite 101 Canonsburg, PA 15317

38 Years

200 West Washington St. Rochester, PA 15074

Old

www.bcta.com Beaver County Transit Authority

Call BCTA’s Customer Information Line at 724-728-8600 for routes & schedules.

34 Years Old

Malagise and Associates

Insurance

99 Bridge St. #4 Suite 6 Beaver, PA 15009

724-770-0101

AUTO BODY WORKS

33 Years

170 SR 168 Darlington, PA 16115

Old

724-827-2660

“We Care About Quality”

• Complete Collision Repair • Unibody Framework • Painting 24 Hour Towing For Most Auto Clubs (Inc. AAA)

30 Years

AIR HERITAGE INC.

Old

724-843-2820

35 Piper St. Beaver Falls, PA

Air Craft Museum & Restoration

“BRINGING THE PAST INTO THE PRESENT.” www.airheritage.org

20 Years Old

THE TODD HOUSE Victorian Bed and Breakfast

330 Third Street, Beaver, PA

724-775-1424 www.toddhouse.net

BRIGHTON GLASS 300 5th Avenue New Brighton

40 Years Old 720 13th Street Beaver Falls, PA 15010

www.brightonglass.com or Email: bglass55@verizon.net

724-843-7700 www.bfbeauty.com

CAPUTO INSURANCE Years AGENCY, INC. Years Old

6824 Big Beaver Blvd. Beaver Falls, PA 15010

724-843-3020 The Smarter Coverage Solution

Years Old

Old

TRI-STATE WATERS

327 S. Walnut Street, Beaver 724-774-4644 www.TRI-STATEWATERS.COM

724-774-5384

Thank you to the Beaver County citizens for supporting us for 33 years!

Complete line of Tressa & Scruples & X-Fusion Keratin Hair Fibers

CIRELLI’S FINE JEWELRY 676 3rd Street Beaver, PA

724-728-1411

ALL JEWELRY REPAIRED, MANUFACTURED & CUSTOM MADE ON THE PREMISES.

HAND ENGRAVING ON JEWELRY, GUNS AND KNIVES

Old

Embracing Excellence in Healthcare

Primary Health Network • Beaver Falls 1302 Seventh Avenue, Beaver Falls, PA

724-843-4400

www.primary-health.net 32 years in business

BEYOND PARSLEY CATERING Years Old Chef Joseph A. Ozimok

724-375-1699 2111 Main Street - Aliquippa, PA 15001

www.beyondparsleycatering.net

20 Years Old

724-775-5611

Free Estimates • #6338

Years Old

ROBERTS ROADSIDE INN

30 Years

• Free Screenings • All Insurance Plans And Major Credit Cards • Free Delivery Certified Compounding Specialists

J. YOUNG REFUSE

6129 Tuscarawas Rd. Industry, PA 15052

Old

71 Darlington Rd. Patterson Twp.

807 3rd Ave., New Brighton 24 Hr. Emergency

“Gracious Senior Living”

724-891-7383

www.FranciscanManorSeniorLiving.com

724-891-1150

412-269-2255

724-869-5101 www.thecutcompany.net

Years Old

SHEILA’S RESTAURANT 25 State Street Baden

724-869-9294

OPEN 5AM “The Best Breakfast In Town” • Breakfast • Lunch • Homemade Soup & Pies

724-775-6766

Old

3588 Brodhead Rd. Center Twp.

Debbie Klesser • Denise DeMailo Owners

151 State Street Baden, PA

31 Years

RINGEL’S CERAMICS 549 Merchant Street Ambridge, PA 15003

724-266-1993 We Carry Electric Ceramic Christmas Trees

26 Years 1031 Third Avenue New Brighton, PA 724-843-1494 FAX: 724-843-2392 www.auroraenv.com Email: Sales@auroraenv.com

MARBULLS RESTAURANT & TAVERN Years 5000 Rochester Rd.

17 Old

Years Old

T&P SUPPLY CO.

We Rent Frame Tents, Canopies, Bounce House and much more!

Old

724.728.3621

MOON TWP. HONDA

University Blvd. • www.moonauto.com

Commercial Dumpster Service Residential Service

19 Years

MOON TWP. FORD

MOON TWP. HYUNDAI, MAZDA 412-269-1234

724-495-6199

FRANCISCAN MANOR

Falconi’s

412-269-4100

Old

Years Old COMMITTED TO YOUR CARE.

724-775-0200

Party On Our Patio! Ideal For Graduations & Reunions. Equipped w/furnace & fireplace.

31 Years

32 Years

ONE DAY EXPRESS JEWELRY REPAIR SERVICE

30 Years

SKERLEC CONTRACTING

999 Third St., 2nd Floor (Entrance in rear of building)

Old

724-728-0580

• Collision Repair Specialist • Expert Color Matching • Frame Straightening • State Inspections

VESUVIO’S PAMELA ITALIAN CORATTO’S RESTAURANT BEAUTY Years vesuviositalianrestaurant.com Years Old SALON Old New724-728-9210 Gluten Free Menu Italian Home Cooked Meals Individually Prepared Using The Finest Ingredients. Dining In, Take Out and Delivery Available

32 Years

517 Virginia Ave. Rochester, PA

Years Old

724-846-4414

BALDINGER’S AUTO BODY

New Brighton

724-843-5337 Wing Specials - Tuesday Only Fish Dinners Great Salads

Years Old

192 Ohio River Blvd, Ambridge travel@traveljunctioninc.com traveljunctioninc.com

724.266.5715 CALL OR EMAIL US TO REQUEST A QUOTE OR JUST TO CHAT ABOUT YOUR NEXT VACATION!

Years Old

Ambridge, PA New Brighton, PA Salineville, OH

724-266-9000

www.creeksidesprings.com

Premium Quality Distilled, Purified, Spring and Enhanced Waters Proud to Support the Tri-State Region

F8 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

Here’s My Card BEAVER COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF

PRESENTING BEAVER COUNTY’S REALTORS

BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY AGENTS

REALTORS

NORTHWOOD AGENTS

BOVARD ANDERSON AGENTS Bovard-Anderson Co. Real Estate 617 Third Street Beaver, PA 15009

Mary Briancesco Realtor

Beverly L. Pietrandrea, REALTOR® Associate Broker, SRES, green, CNE, Multi-Million Club Bus: (724) 774-5330 Cell: (724) 713-2337 Fax: (724) 774-5325 beverly@bovardanderson.com www.bovardanderson.com

Beaver Regional Office 877 Corporation Street Beaver, PA 15009 (O) 724-774-2222 x210 • (C) 724-732-4769 MBriancesco@ThePreferredRealty.com www.MaryBRealtor.com www.ThePreferredRealty.com

BERKSHIRE The Preferred HATHAWAY Realty

ENJOY LIFE!

HomeServices

A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC

LEE HOSTETTER AGENTS

Marcia Davis Realtor®

Frank Fischer

Beaver Regional Office 877 Corporation Street Beaver, PA 15009 (O) 724-774-2222 • (C) 724-494-6066

Sales Executive 724-513-7093 Cell

MarciaDavis@ThePreferredRealty.com www.ThePreferredRealty.com

724-847-1880 PA Office 330-426-4760 OH Office 724-847-3415 Fax

BERKSHIRE The Preferred HATHAWAY Realty

124 Blackhawk Road - Beaver Falls, PA 15010 2444 St. Rt. #170 - East Palestine, OH 44413

HomeServices

A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC

www.leehostetter.com Serving Pennsylvania & Ohio

Julie Frioni Beaver Regional Office 877 Corporation Street Beaver, PA 15009 (O) 724-774-2222 • (C) 724-713-4390

Real Estate

Mortgage

Title

Insurance

HOWARD HANNA AGENTS

JuliaFrioni@ThePreferredRealty.com www.ThePreferredRealty.com

BERKSHIRE The Preferred HATHAWAY Realty HomeServices

A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC

REMAX AGENTS Nancy Kristian & Lynn Peterson Multi-Million Dollar Producers Beaver Regional Office 877 Corporation Street Beaver, PA 15009 (O) 724-774-2222 x227/242 (C) Nancy: 412-979-7437 • (C) Lynn: 724-312-7980 NancyKristian@ThePreferredRealty.com LynnPeterson@ThePreferredRealty.com www.ThePreferredRealty.com

BERKSHIRE The Preferred HATHAWAY Realty HomeServices

A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC

visit www.pamkeczmer.howardhanna.com

Jacqueline Krkuc Beaver Regional Office 877 Corporation Street Beaver, PA 15009 (O) 724-774-2222 • (C) 412-680-6445 JKrkuc@ThePreferredRealty.com www.ThePreferredRealty.com

BERKSHIRE The Preferred HATHAWAY Realty HomeServices

A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC

Jan Livingston Realtor® Beaver Regional Office 877 Corporation Street Beaver, PA 15009 (O) 724-774-2222 • (C) 724-601-5574

RE/MAX Select Realty

Pamela Kerry

Cranberry Twp., Center Twp., Wexford Shadyside, Peters Twp., Monroeville

Realtor®

Doug Rees

Office: (724) 775-5700 Cell: (724) 494-1146 Fax: (724) 728-5556

724-779-1009 412-537-6636 dougrees@remax.net Your Sold Another One Realtor

pkerry@howardhanna.com 1601 3rd St. Beaver, PA 15009 www.howardhanna.com

Real Estate

Mortgage

Title

SWC AGENTS

Insurance

It’s Simple...We just market your home better.

JanLivingston@ThePreferredRealty.com www.ThePreferredRealty.com

BERKSHIRE The Preferred HATHAWAY Realty HomeServices

A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC

Susan Ivey Realtor® Beaver Regional Office 877 Corporation Street Beaver, PA 15009 (O) 724-774-2222 x234 • (C) 724-650-5621

SWC Properties REALTOR

mikemiller@swcproperties.com Mobile: 412-760-1222 Office: 724-774-4420 400 Fair Ave, Ste 2 Beaver, PA 15009

It’s Simple...We just market your home better.

SusanIvey@ThePreferredRealty.com www.ThePreferredRealty.com

BERKSHIRE The Preferred HATHAWAY Realty

jparrish@swcproperties.com jparrish@swcproperties.com Mobile:724-622-0942 724-622-0942 Mobile: Office: 724-774-4420 Office: 724-774-4420 400Fair FairAve, Ave,Beaver, Ste 2PA 15009 400 Beaver, PA 15009

HomeServices

A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC

Tina Reed Realtor®

Jeanie Parrish ®

SWC Properties REALTOR

Beaver Regional Office 877 Corporation Street Beaver, PA 15009 (O) 724-774-2222 x230 • (C) 412-370-3223 TinaReed@ThePreferredRealty.com www.ThePreferredRealty.com • www.TinaReed.net

BERKSHIRE The Preferred HATHAWAY Realty HomeServices

A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC

BOVARD ANDERSON AGENTS

Ben Pentz

SWC Properties REALTOR®

Bovard-Anderson Co. Real Estate 617 Third Street Beaver, PA 15009 Jill A. Dehart, REALTOR® SRES, Multi-Million Producer Bus: (724) 774-5330 Cell: (724) 624-0778 Fax: (724) 774-5325 jill@bovardanderson.com www.bovardanderson.com

Steve Roberts

SWC Properties REALTOR®

bpentz@swcproperties.com Mobile: 724-987-2946 Office: 724-774-4420 400 Fair Ave., Ste 2 Beaver, PA 15009