Herald-Standard April 16, 2018

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vol. 37 no. 219

Closer to normal Residents, businesses still recovering two months after tornado

By Mike Tony

$1.50

Mike Tony | Herald-Standard

Renovation work continues at Laurel Estates near Laurel Highlands High School, two months after a tornado devastated the housing community.

Residents settling back into Laurel Estates as renovations continue after tornado

in Uniontown, her landlord put her and her daughter in ori Hough’s sufanother house on the same fering continued street that sustained less long after the tornado damage. tornado cracked her “Things we find comfort in rib and destroyed … favorite blanket, favorite her home. slippers, favorite sweatshirt – After she came back from gone,” Hough said. the hospital the night of Hough could see much of Feb. 15, when a tornado tore what she was missing just the roof off her house and across the street, through Mike Tony | Herald-Standard others on Millview Street where her first and secondfloor windows used to be before getting blown out by the tornado.

And Hough could see what she was missing elsewhere too. She recalled seeing her stove on a truck driving near the CVS in Uniontown two weeks after the tornado, and her daughter called the police after they spotted a girl going inside their home earlier this month. Hough said people have helped themselves to her belongings following the disaster.

“I call them vultures,” she said.

Having to drive past her old house every day has been tough on Hough.

“I have to look back at it,” Hough said. “It takes a toll on Michael Palm | Herald-Standard you.”

Above: Lori Hough’s Millview Street home (left) was destroyed by a tornado that blasted Still, she’s grateful for through Uniontown and North Union Township on Feb. 15. Top: Otto Brick Company family and friends who have

“We wanted to go home so bad.”

Rebekah Fullem and her mother Pamela spent more than six weeks at the Holiday Inn Express in South Union Township after they and residents of more than two dozen units were displaced from Laurel Estates in North Union Township after a tornado barreled through the housing community on Feb. 15.

At 5:30 a.m. the day before Mike Tony | Herald-Standard Easter, the Rebekah Fullem stands in front Fullems left the of Holiday Inn Express in South hotel for good Union Township, where she and after having been notified her mother Pamela stayed for via hand-demore than six weeks. livered letter that they could move back in immediately.

Their displacement brought many financial difficulties, from having to dine out all the time and paying $3 every time they washed

Normal, Page A6

Settling, Page A6

mtony@heraldstandard.com

L

Operations Manager Jason Chiado stands before the company’s destroyed warehouse and back offices off of Pittsburgh Street in North Union Township.

By Mike Tony

mtony@heraldstandard.com

Brownsville considers letter US to hit Russia with new sanctions requesting police presence For enabling the

By Mike Tony

Syrian government of Bashar Assad and its chemical weapons program

mtony@heraldstandard.com

BROWNSVILLE – Borough council members are discussing a letter from residents of Mulligan Manor Apartments, asking them to provide a borough police presence in their 2nd Street building.

“We live in a building that is supposed to be secure, but we do not feel safe here anymore,” council member Paul Synuria read from the letter, which he said had 52 signatures.

The letter said residents had seen drug deals in the building and the apartment parking lot and requested police presence at various hours both day and night.

Mulligan Manor is a public senior housing facility, overseen by the Fayette County Housing Authority.

Council President Jack Lawver said that the Fayette County Housing Authority

Index Today High: 47 Low: 34 See B6.

Mike Tony | Herald-Standard

Brownsville Borough Council member Paul Synuria reads a letter from residents of Mulligan Manor Apartments on 2nd Street requesting a police presence.

had paid the borough $25,000 in the past for “abovebaseline services,” or more than one patrol per shift.

“Baseline service was the patrol around the units,”

Classified �� D1-6 Comics ���������D-5 Editorial ���������A3 Get Fit ���������C1-2

Letter, Page A6 Law & Order ���A5 Obituaries �������A4 Puzzles ����������D4 Sports ���������B1-5

heraldstandard.com

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump on Sunday defended his use of the phrase “Mission Accomplished” to describe a U.S.led missile attack on Syria’s chemical weapons program, even as his aides stressed continuing U.S. troop involvement and plans for new economic sanctions against Russia for enabling the government of Bashar Assad.

Stepping up the pressure on Syria’s president, U.S. Ambassador Nikki Haley indicated the sanctions to be announced Monday would be aimed at sending a message to Russia, which she said has blocked six attempts by the U.N. Security Council to make it easier to investigate the use of chemical

Associated Press

Firefighters extinguish smoke that rises from the damage of the Syrian Scientific Research Center which was attacked by U.S., British and French military strikes to punish President Bashar Assad for suspected chemical attack against civilians, in Barzeh, near Damascus, Syria, Saturday.

weapons.

“Everyone is going to feel it at this point,” Haley said, warning of consequences for

Obituaries Angelo, Justeen Marie, Latrobe Herring, Harold Bailey, Farmington Koffler, Raymond, Uniontown Leachman, Jane Broadwater, Grindstone

Sabatini, Opal Stafford, Uniontown Zayakosky, John, Perryopolis See details on A4

Assad’s foreign allies.

“The international

Syria, Page A6

A2

Monday, April 16, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

morning almanac 25% Discount on in office teeth whitening

5 North Morgantown Street • Fairchance, PA 15436 • 724-564-9010 • Fax 724-564-1778 • Email: abmdds@atlanticbb.net

Today In History

Applause!

Ariel Seehoffer

The Education Council of the Fayette Chamber of Commerce recently honored Ariel Seehoffer of Uniontown, a junior at Fayette County Career and Technical Institute, as a student of the month for March.

A daughter of Angela Seehoffer, she is undecided about her post secondary plans.

Seehoffer is an honor roll student and is involved in Health Occupations Students of America and Students Against Destructive Decisions.

She has work experience at Arby’s and volunteers for the Free Methodist Church fundraisers, holiday programs and dinners for the less fortunate.

Elected by their schools based on academic achievement, extra

Actress Lauren Bacall lights a cigarette for her husband, actor Humphrey Bogart, at a press reception at London’s Claridges Hotel, England, on April 16, 1951.

Seehoffer

curricular activities, and citizenship, students of the month are honored by the chamber’s Education Council. They were presented a recognition certificate at the Students of the Month Dinner in April.

The Fayette County Career and Technical Institute Students of the Month (second semester) were sponsored

by Dynegy.

Thought for Today “A closed country is a dying country... A closed mind is a dying mind.”

— Edna Ferber (1887-1968)

Upper Room Read Deuteronomy 13:1-4 In those days there was no king in Israel; all the people did what was right in their own eyes. — Judges 21:25.

Prayer: Loving God, help us to do what is right in your eyes and to be faithful to you. Amen.

Lottery results Sunday

Pennsylvania Pick 2 Day: 39 (4) Night: 59 (9) Pick 3 Day: 293 (4) Night: 524 (9) Pick 4 Day: 1149 (4) Night: 7635 (9) Pick 5 Day: 56241 (4) Night: 28861 (9) Treasure Hunt 01, 05, 23, 27, 28 Cash 5 13, 20, 25, 37, 42 Match 6 03, 05, 07, 25, 40, 42 Sat. Powerball 17, 19, 26, 61, 62 PB: 15 PP:2

West Virginia No numbers drawn.

Associated Press

On this date

up to 7,000 people died.

In 1947, the cargo ship Grandcamp, carrying ammonium nitrate, blew up in the harbor in Texas City, Texas; a nearby ship, the High Flyer, which was carrying ammonium nitrate and sulfur, caught fire and exploded the following day; the blasts and fires killed nearly 600 people. At the South Carolina statehouse, financier Bernard M. Baruch declared: “Let us not be deceived — we are today in the midst of a cold war.”

In 1963, Martin Luther King Jr. wrote his “Letter from Birmingham Jail” in which the civil rights activist responded to a group of local clergymen who had criticized him for leading street protests; King defended his tactics, writing, “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.”

In 1968, American author Edna Ferber, whose novels included “So Big,” ‘’Show Boat” and “Giant,” and who collaborated with George S. Kaufman on such plays as “Stage

In 1789, President-elect George Washington left Mount Vernon, Virginia, for his inauguration in New York.

In 1862, during the Civil War, President Abraham Lincoln signed a bill ending slavery in the District of Columbia. The Confederacy conscripted all white men between the ages of 18 to 35.

In 1912, American aviator Harriet Quimby became the first woman to fly across the English Channel, leaving Dover, England, and arriving near Calais, France, in 59 minutes.

In 1935, the radio comedy program “Fibber McGee and Molly” premiered on the NBC Blue Network.

In 1945, during World War II, a Soviet submarine in the Baltic Sea torpedoed and sank the MV Goya, which Germany was using to transport civilian refugees and wounded soldiers; it’s estimated that

Door” and “Dinner at Eight,” died in New York at age 82.

In 1972, Apollo 16 blasted off on a voyage to the moon with astronauts John W. Young, Charles M. Duke Jr. and Ken Mattingly on board.

In 1986, dispelling rumors he was dead, Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi appeared on television to condemn the U.S. raid on his country and to say that Libyans were “ready to die” defending their nation.

In 1996, Britain’s Prince Andrew and his wife, Sarah, the Duchess of York, announced they were in the process of divorcing.

In 2007, in one of America’s worst school attacks, a Korean-born college senior killed 32 people on the campus of Virginia Tech before taking his own life.

Ten years ago: The Supreme Court upheld, 7-2, the most widely used method of lethal injection, allowing states to resume executions after a seven-month halt.

Celebrity Birthdays Emeritus Pope Benedict XVI is 91.

Actor Peter Mark Richman is 91.

Singer Bobby Vinton is 83.

Denmark’s Queen Margrethe II is 78.

BasketballHOFerKareemAbdul-Jabbaris71.

Alaska Gov. Bill Walker is 67.

NFL coach Bill Belichick is 66.

Rock singer Peter Garrett is 65.

Actress Ellen Barkin is 64.

Actor Michel Gill is 58.

Musician Jason Scheff is 56.

Figure skater Mirai Nagasu is 25.

Best of the Best Books set in Pa.

Author 1. Catcher in the Rye................................. J.D. Salinger 2. The Perks of Being a Wallflower....Stephen Chbosky

Singer Jimmy Osmond is 55.

Rock singer David Pirner is 54.

Actor-comedian Martin Lawrence is 53.

Actor Jon Cryer is 53.

Rock musician Dan Rieser is 52.

Actor Peter Billingsley is 47.

Singer Akon is 45.

Actor Lukas Haas is 42.

Actress-singer Kelli O’Hara is 42.

Actress Claire Chance The Rapper is 25.

Foy is 34.

Actress Sadie Sink is 16.

Pump patrol

3. Maniac Magee....................................... Jerry Spinelli 4. Song of Solomon.................................. Toni Morrison

Prices as of Sunday

Tanking up in the area

5. The Pittsburgh Cycle........................... August Wilson

1. Circle K, 22 Dixon Blvd., Uniontown: $2.67

6. The Lovely Bones................................... Alice Sebold

3. BP, 1265 E. High St., Waynesburg: $2.93

7. The Memory Keeper’s Daughter...........Kim Edwards 8. Christine............................................... Stephen King 9. Juliet, Naked........................................... Nick Hornby 10. Rabbit, Run.......................................... John Updike www.onlyinyourstate.com/

2. Gulf, 62 McKean Ave., Charleroi: $2.77

Prices across the nation Atlanta: $2.67 Chicago: $2.95 Las Vegas: $3.12 Los Angeles: $3.60 Memphis: $2.46

Morgantown: $2.68 New York City: $2.80 Orlando: $2.52 Pittsburgh: $2.92 Washington, D.C.: $2.83 — Prices compiled at gasbuddy.com

heraldstandard.com | Monday, April 16, 2018

On

Published by Central Pennsylvania Newspapers, LLC.

S.W. Calkins Sr., Publisher 1941-1973 Robert L. Pinarski Michael W. Palm

Publisher

Executive Editor

Jeffrey S. King Circulation Director

Carla Dempsey

Jennifer Garofalo

Managing Editor, Community Managing Editor, News

Sharon Wallach

Advertising Director Editorials in the left-hand columns represent the views of the Herald-Standard. Letters from the readers, columns, cartoons and other elements on the editorial or opinion page do not necessarily reflect the position of this newspaper.

Smokeless gun Young people a primary market for vaping devices

As vaping devices first were mass-marketed more than a decade ago to help smokers get off tobacco, many experts warned that the devices posed addiction dangers of their own and that they would be marketed to young people.

The industry insisted that the devices were intended only to help smokers quit rather than to lure non-smokers, without explaining why the liquids vaporized in the devices came in flavors such as bubble gum.

There is little question that vaping is safer than smoking tobacco because the vapor does not deliver the carcinogenic tar produced by cigarettes. But safer is not the same thing as safe.

Vaping helps smoking addicts by eliminating the tobacco but it works by delivering nicotine, the addictive substance in tobacco, often in higher amounts than in individual cigarettes.

But now, young people who never have smoked are a primary market for vaping devices, and nicotine keeps them coming back.

A study released earlier this year by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine concluded that vaping led students to smoke cigarettes, although it did not determine whether they became habitual or one-time cigarette smokers.

And a National Institute on Drug Abuse study found that students who had only vaped while in high school were four times more likely to try tobacco after graduating, than those who had not vaped.

The New York Times reported last week on a disturbing national trend in which thousands of students clandestinely vape while in class, using devices that the industry supposedly does not market to young people.

Using the same regulatory techniques that have helped to vastly reduce national smoking rates and the misery that comes with the addiction, federal and state governments should outlaw vape marketing to young people.

The Wilkes-Barre Citizens’ Voice

W

This eek’s uestion

Q

Do you agree with Trump’s decision to authorize a military strike on Syria? r r r

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the

A3

right

Trump got Assad’s attention, Reagan-style To strike Syria, or not to strike Syria.

As of Thursday evening, Donald Trump, our tweeter in chief, is keeping the world, the Russians and Syria’s dictator-in-chief Bashar alAssad guessing.

On Wednesday, President Trump said U.S. missiles “will be coming” to visit Syria in retaliation for its government’s alleged use of chemical weapons on the Syrian town of Douma on April 7.

On Thursday, Trump hedged a little, tweeting that he “Never said when an attack on Syria would take place. Could be very soon or not so soon at all!”

Later he tweeted, “We’ll see what happens.”

Trump being Trump, we won’t know what will happen until he makes it happen.

Meanwhile, everyone in the media and politics has a different opinion about what we and our allies should or should not do militarily to punish Assad for his latest crime against humanity.

In some conservative and Republican circles, I’ve been

hearing that old familiar question — “What would Ronald Reagan do?”

I like to turn that around and ask, “What did Ronald Reagan do? What did he do 32 years ago this week?”

On April 14, 1986, my father sent a powerful message to Libyan dictator Muammar al-Qaddafi, the leading international thug of the day, that made Qaddafi behave for the next two decades.

For years Qaddafi had been sponsoring terrorism against American troops and citizens around the world

and also financing Muslim rebels in the Philippines, the IRA, Palestinian guerrillas and even the Black Panthers in the USA. Increasingly tough economic sanctions on Libya and the freezing of its overseas assets didn’t impress Qaddafi and on April 4, 1986 he ordered his terrorists to bomb a dance hall in West Berlin known to be frequented by American soldiers.

Nine days later my father got Qaddafi’s full attention.

At 2 a.m. Libyan time, about 100 U.S. Air Force and Navy warplanes hit five military targets and “terrorism centers” in Tripoli and Benghazi.

My father’s message to Qaddafi lasted less than an hour. But one of the targets U.S. planes obliterated - the most important one - was one of Qaddafi’s homes.

Qaddafi and family were elsewhere, but he got the message my father wanted him to get — “We know where you and your family live and any time we want to take you out, we can.”

If I could give advice to

On

left

Michael Reagan

the

President Trump about what to do in Syria, it would be this: If you think we need to do something in Syria to show Bashar al-Assad we do not approve of his use of chemical weapons against civilians, you have to make him feel it.

Taking out a Syrian airbase or blowing up some Russian planes on the ground is nothing, Mr. President.

You have to make Assad know we know where he lives and that any time we want we can take him out with a missile strike targeted at his morning grapefruit bowl.

We have eyes on the ground in Syria. We know which palace or home Bashar al-Assad and his family are staying in at any given time.

Blowing one of them up with a cruise missile at 2 a.m. will be a wake-up call Vladimir Putin’s favorite dictator won’t be able to ignore.

Michael Reagan is the son of President Ronald Reagan.

Flying off the handle into the stone age Russia vows to shoot down any and all missiles fired at Syria. Get ready Russia, because they will be coming, nice and new and “smart!”

A President Trump tweet, 3:57 AM, April 11, 2018 There are times when President Trump seems to think he’s John Wayne in the movie “True Grit.” He’s the ultimate tough guy. A man who knows no fear.

But there’s one big difference between John Wayne playing Rooster Cogburn in “True Grit” and our current tough-guy-in-chief. Wayne shot the bad guy, Trump shoots off his mouth.

Back in 2013, when President Obama was faced with the possibility of taking action in Syria, Mr. Trump sent out a fusillade of tweets.

“AGAIN, TO OUR VERY FOOLISH LEADER, DO NOT ATTACK SYRIA — IF YOU DO MANY VERY BAD THINGS WILL HAPPEN & FROM THAT FIGHT THE U.S. GETS NOTHING!” he tweeted in ALL CAPS on Sept. 5, 2013.

To Trump, Obama would be a “foolish leader” if he attacked Syria. Now that Trump sits in the Oval Office, he’s forgotten he wrote that tweet. Or, since he’s the one brandishing his missiles, it’s no longer a “foolish” thing to do.

Al Owens If you flash forward to when Trump was a presidential candidate, he repeatedly claimed that he’d never do what he did last week by “broadcasting” his plans of attack.

“I don’t want to broadcast to the enemy exactly what my plan is. I’m not going to call you up and say we have a great plan,” he tweeted on Sept. 7, 2016.

He ended that tweet by employing his go-to sneer when he wanted everybody to know he was the right man for the job — “This is what Obama does.”

You’d have to wonder why Trump would send out such a bellicose, early-morning message — bragging about “nice and new and smart” missiles. You might wonder, but I don’t.

He’d had a rather rough day and a half before he sent out that message. The

FBI conducted a raid on the office, home and hotel room of his trusted attorney, Michael Cohen.

Trump appeared that day fuming about the raid, during what was supposed to have been a high-level meeting with members of his Joint Chiefs of Staff.

First, he didn’t call the raid a raid.

“So, I just heard they broke into the office of one of my personal attorneys,” he said with his arms folded, and his face hardly containing his fury.

For the record, nobody “broke into the office” of his attorney. It had been a raid that could not have been approved if it hadn’t been the result of some very strict legal guidelines.

Hyperbole and hypocrisy are always handy for Trump to lean on, when he feels pressure coming from anywhere.

Here’s more hyperbole.

“This is the most biased group of people,” he said regarding those folks who sanctioned the raid on his attorney.

That’s not the case. It was special counsel Robert Mueller, a Republican and Trump’s deputy attorney general, Rod Rosenstein, also a Republican, who approved the raid.

Whenever Trump feels

heat, he pulls the word “disgrace” out and flashes it to the media. While in midtirade, he used the word “disgrace” nine times.

“And it’s a disgrace, it’s frankly a real disgrace,” he said about the raid.

He didn’t, though, resort to some attack on Obama. He went directly to his go-to No. 2 — Hillary Clinton.

For some reason, Trump believes that when his attorney was handed a search warrant, Clinton should have been handed one too.

“They’re not looking into the other side. They’re not looking at Hillary Clinton; the horrible things she did,” he said.

Let’s face it. He knows he’s in the hot seat, so the words “Hillary Clinton” just fly out of his mouth.

Meanwhile, the Russians have responded to Trump’s braggadocio about Russia getting ready for the “nice and new and smart” missiles he’s going to send to Syria.

The official word from Russia is, “We do not participate in Twitter diplomacy.”

OUCH! Edward A . Owens is a multi-Emmy Award winner, former reporter and anchor for Entertainment Tonight and 20-year TV news veteran.

Email him at freedoms@bellatlantic.net.

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/00/;<98 $=;//= Lafayette Memorial Park, Sullivan and Violet )5, 9-8<-, )9 ) 18-+:68 - =)9 )+:1<- .68 4)5> :;/-/./. 38 ./+=2 ,B 23< &8398=9@8 "+ @3=2 Brier Hill, Pa. Angelo; and her maternal Viitaion was also held grandparents, Harold >-)89 =1:0 :0- )>-::- ,;9=2/; /8/ 9006/; #/? +=2/; +7/< Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Helen Musnug.

6;5:> )18 =1:0 :0- 23< <3<=/; "+==B 996/B %;3812/</ +< /6/,;+8= www.skirpanfuneral In addition to her )5, )18> 6441::-- - 23< &8-6/ 9/ +8. >8= 8=/;7/8= @366 09669@ home.com parents, Justeen is =)9 )396 ) 4-4*-8 6. :0- /98+ $:9-5 +8. 23<

38 9>8= +-;38+ survived by a brother, )84 ;8-); 996+1):165 ;+8.7+ 3-569@ +%* 3 '+.'3 /7/=/;B &8398=9@8 Roger A. Angelo Jr., and #+B @+< + 7/7,/; 90 8 -8815/ 19 $" "--3+,+(&. @2/;/ 363=+;B 989;< his wife Jennifer of $+38= 928 =2/ ?+81/63<= 9;8<1<-, *> 019 =1., .."! 2 3 /0-! 3 @366 ,/ +--9;./.

Latrobe; three nephews: 6. >-)89 $0-13) #97+8 +=2963- 2>;-2

,-&(

%2/ 9006/; +736B Dakota D. Schall, Roger 38 &8398=9@8

1331/)5 -8815/ +%* . ,-+#"..&+* ( /A=/8.< <:/-3+6 =2+85< =9 A. Angelo III, Damien M. / :;9>.6B </;?/. 23< 1+0)-3 #0*"- ( -- *$")"*/.

Angelo; a great-nephew, +013,8-5 7/.3<B< 9<:3-/ +;/ -9>8=;B 38 =2/ Jacob Angelo; and her -8815/ )5, =1.- -33> -" &* +),("/" 2&(( " =2/ <=+00 90 &8398=9@8 &83=/. $=+=/< 6.

655-339<133- ") dog, Scrappy. **+0* "! /+)+--+2 /+6=2-+;/ +8. #/2+, ;7B +8. =2/ Family and friends will $:-70-5 -8815/ )5, *! % 1" ""* "*/-0./"! /8=/; "3==<,>;12 ' ; 7 B be received on Tuesday =1.$)5,8) 6. /+

/+6=2-+;/ $B<=/7 +8. from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m )8415/:65 #/</;?/ ")

; ;+8.98 +66 09; =2/ at JOHN J. LOPATICH 0819:670-8 -8815/ )5, / @+< =2/ 9@8/;

/A-/66/8= -97:+<<398+=/ FUNERAL HOME, INC., 9:/;+=9; 90 =1.$0)865 6. +8.

+8. 69?381 -+;/ 09; #+B 601 Weldon Street, )8415/:65 ") )5, %;> 9:B ";38=381 =2+= "--3+,+(&. )9>; :/;<98+6 @;3==/8 Latrobe, PA 15650 2/ /<=+,63<2/. 38 =;3,>=/< +8. 7/79;3/< (724.537.2001). Funeral 8>)5 -8815/ )5, =1.#+B @+< =2/ Service will be held at -:0 6. &5165:6=5 ") +;/ @/6-97/. +8.

3?3<398 /8)5,+013,8-5 "/88<B6?+83+ 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, 9-<-5 /8-9>;+1/. += @@@ +8. + April 18, in the funeral )+-> -8815/ 819:-5 ";/<3./8= 2+5B0>8/;+6297/ -97 (Editorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s note: To post +=398+6 $/-;/=+;B 38 =2/ home with Pastor Rose -8815/ Uniontown 8)5,65 comments about someone Bircher officiating.

Opal M. (Stafford) -8815/ 413> -8815/ C++5 (+6=98 /+1>/ 90 Interment will follow !31<1) -8815/ %8)<19 7/;3-+ Sabatini, age 85, of who has passed away or at Bethel Cemetery, Cook $081<-8 $-:0 -8815/ Uniontown, Pennsylvania / @+< + 7/7,/; 90 to read comments posted Township, Pa. passed away Thursday, ) /8-): /8)5,,);/0:-8 =2/ ' %$ "9<=

by others about someone To sign online Guest April 12, 2018 in the )13- -8815/ )5, =2/ &8398=9@8 65< 6>, who has passed away, Book, send condolences, Uniontown Hospital.

7/;3-+8 /1398 "9<=

or view detailed obituary 919:-89 685) +2315 6.

She was born in please go to )5, &8398=9@8 #9=+;B 6>, information, please visit )2-=66, !016 Somerfield, Pennsylvania www.heraldstandard.com/obits. #+B @+< ;/-9183C/. ,B ;,> ')5 8-4-5 6. www.lopatich.com April 16, 1932 daughter =2/ ;9@8<?366/ 2+7,/; )8415/:65 ") of the late William and Once you get to the site, 81-5,9 =133 *- 90 977/;-/ @3=2 + Stella Stafford. you can click on the In addition to her 8-+-1<-, 15 ! # <:/-3+6 ;/-9183=398 -;>3</ obituary you want to read. parents, she was # ( !# & # 98 =2/ +=/@+B 63::/; preceded in death by At end of 23< -977>83=B ! # %! 09; her husband, Nicholas the obituary thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s space ") :6,)> 7813 .864 </;?3-/ +8. :;90/<<398+6 Sabatini; daughter, Linda +--97:63<27/8=<

:6 )5, :6 7 4 for people to make Mitchell; grandchildren, / 2+. +6<9 </;?/. )863, )13-> -8815/ '191:):165 =133 +65:15;comments. You can either Danny Evans, Ricki Jo )/- 6. )8415/:65 %;-9,)> 7813 +< + ,9+;. 7/7,/; 09; just read the comments Baker, Dale Mitchell; 9=2/; ") 7)99-, )=)> 81,)> 15 % &# </?/;+6 great granddaughter, already here or you can 7813 ): 019 ! % # % # 9;1+83C+=398< 38 =2/ +;/+ Meghan Pishko; and a Grindstone post your own comment. / /849B/. 2>8=381 8-91,-5+- )8415/:65 ") .864 Jane B. (Broadwater) sister, Patricia Tewell.

Opal was a member of - =)9 *685 15 665 ;5:13 7 4 03<2381 ,9@6381 1960 +8. Leachman, age 81, of If you have any questions )8415/:65 ") !+:6*-8 :0- 06;8 6. $-8<1+- #-< 63<=/8381 =9 "965+ 7><3- Grindstone, Pa., died the Ladies Auxiliary of please call

965 6. :0- 3):- $:-<- )<19 =133 6..1+1):- +8. +8 +?3. "3==<,>;12 Thursday, April 12, 2018 AMVETS Post 103.

Opal is survived by her Classified Supervisor "3==<,>;12 in UPMC Presbyterian 365?6 )5, )81- $7)= 5:-84-5: =133 .6336= $=//6/;< children: Shirley Baker Sharon Wallach at "3;+=/< +8. "3==<,>;12 Hospital.

-8815/ 15 -:0-3 -4-:-8> She was born on Pishko of Uniontown, Pa., 5 ),,1:165 :6 019 '191:):165 =)9 )396 0-3, "/81>38< 0+8 724-439-7515 September 17, 1936 in Susan Baker Coburn and ,9?/ +66 #+B @+< + 7)8-5:9 0- =)9 78-+-,-, $;5,)> .864 :6 7 4 or send her an e-mail at Grindstone, Pa., to the husband Mike of Lemont 5 31-; 6. .36=-89 69?381 2><,+8. 0+=2/; late Rollie and Irene Furnace, Pa., Richard 15 ,-):0 *> :=6 *86:0-89 swallach@heraldstandard.com 4-4681)3 ,65):1659 4)> +8. 1;+8.0+=2/; @29 @366 (Coleman) Broadwater. #63)5, -8815/ )5, G. Baker and wife Kim *4),:6 -:0-3 ,/ .//:6B 73<</. )8=15 -8815/ She graduated from of Greene County, Pa., /0= =9 -2/;3<2 23< 8 -8815/ =)9 ) 0;8+0 6. :0- 8-:08-5 7/79;B +;/ 23< @30/ 90 4-4*-8 6. )8415/:65 )8415/:65 "

%0.)413> /1<-9 B/+;< +;B 88 0;8+0 6. :0- 8-:08-5 - *-/)5 019 =68215/ 97-+1)3 :0)529 :6 )>-::- 3-569@ 9006/; 23< +)8--8 )9 ) )+01519: 64- )8- )5, 6971+- -236.;/8 +;,+;+ 9006/; 2;3< 65,63-5+-9 4)> *- ;90-2/-5 +8. =68215/ .68 &$ $:--3 )5, HOUSTON (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Former which is a thyroid condition, first ladies who was also the Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s known for her white who later said she selected them 9-5: *> <191:15/ 96+; +8. #+B798. :0 8)<6 68768):165 15 first lady Barbara Bush is in had heart surgery in 2009 for a mother of a president. The hair and her triple-strand fake to hide the wrinkles in her neck. === ,6 5) 3,8 +8 ) = .6 8 , 9006/; +8. 23< "1::9*;8/0 ") )5, seek â&#x20AC;&#x153;failing healthâ&#x20AC;? and wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t severe narrowing of her main other was @30/ Abigail Adams, wife pearl necklace.

The candid admission only bol.;5-8)3064- +64 +=26//8 )1:0-89*;8/ )8>3)5, additional medical treatment, heart valve and was hospi- of 23< John 1;+8.

Adams, the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Her brown hair began to stered her common sense and #+/1+8president, +8. )5, .68 #6+2=-33 said talized a year before-236.;/8 a Bush family spokesman that for second and mother gray in the 1950s, while her down-to-earth public image. ?+ ;90-2/-5 +8. surgery on a perforated ulcer. of John Quincy Adams, the 3-year-old daughter Pauline, Her 93-year-old husband, Sunday.

68768):165 &5165:6=5 â&#x20AC;&#x153;It will not surprise those sixth known to her family as Robin, the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 41st president who â&#x20AC;&#x153;Following recent series of *+-5+;B +8. president. =2+8 -a 9-8<-, 15 Bush married Barbara ,;9=2/;< hospitalizations, after con- who know her that 9006/; +8. George H.W. underwent treatment for leu- served from 1989 to 1993, also :0- and &51:-, Bush has been a rock in the face Bush on Jan. sulting her $:):-9 family and doctors, <3<=/;< 38 6+@ 928 +8.6, 1945. They had kemia and eventually died in has had health issues in recent 84> Mrs. Bush,# now age 92, has of her failing health, worrying six children +8-B 3-569@ #>=2and have been October 1953. She later said years. In April 2017, he was - 9-8<-9 decided not to seek additional not for herself â&#x20AC;&#x201D; thanks to her married longer than any presi- dyed hair didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t look good on hospitalized in Houston for two 9B6/ /==B 366381/; :6 medical treatment and will in- abiding faith â&#x20AC;&#x201D; but for others,â&#x20AC;? dential couple in American her and credited the color to weeks for a mild case of pneu+8. "/=/ 8-:;85-, :6 :0stead focus on comfort care,â&#x20AC;? McGrath said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;She +8/= is surhistory. 9?+5 the publicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s perception of her monia and chronic bronchitis. +8. /+8/==/ .)413> ,)18> .)84 15

spokesman Jim McGrath said rounded by a family she adores, Eight 9006/; years after she and her as â&#x20AC;&#x153;everybodyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s grandmother.â&#x20AC;? He was hospitalized months +8. 8>7/;9>< 83/-/<left +8. ;5:13 019 release.

8-:18-4-5: 15 in a news and appreciates the many kind husband the White House, Her pearls sparked a national earlier, also for pneumonia.

8/:2/@<

McGrath did not elaborate as messages and especially the Mrs. Bush stood with her fashion trend when she wore He has a form of Parkinsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ;3/8.< husband @366 as,/ to the 9-8<-, nature )9 of 18-+:68 Bushâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s health prayers she is receiving.â&#x20AC;? their son George them to her husbandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s inau- disease and uses a motorized problems.

She has been treated Bush, who is at home in 38W. was sworn ;/-/3?/. $% " # in as the 43rd guration in 1989. The pearls scooter or a wheelchair for 65 :0- )8>3)5, 6 !7 for decades for Gravesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; disease, Houston, is one of only two president. became synonymous with Bush, mobility. ) 6)8, )18>4)5 6 !7 & # 6)8, )5, :0- )18> ! )84-89 6. 4-81+)

9;=2 - .6;5,-, 6;5:)15 +66+=38 6;5:1-9 );315/ 6 !7

obituaries

Justeen Marie Angelo

Opal M. Stafford Sabatini

Jane Broadwater Leachman

Spokesman: Former first lady Barbara Bush in failing health

A5

heraldstandard.com | Monday, April 16, 2018

Police

Preliminary hearings

Reports

Earl J. Soares, 43, of Connellsville waived his charges and Charles W. Younkin, 43, of Connellsville was held for court at preliminary hearings Wednesday stemming from charges for allegedly assaulting Soares girlfriend at a Dry Hill Run home in Upper Tyrone Township March 27. Soares allegedly punched her and hit her with a rolling pin

CALIFORNIA

Woman cited California Borough police cited Nicolette M. Becker, 20, of Bethel Park for underage drinking following an incident April 8 at 2:20 a.m.

CALIFORNIA

Citation filed Associated Press

California Borough police U.S. Vice President Mike Pence, right, meets Canada’s Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said they cited Justin N. during a bilateral meeting at the Summit of the Americas in Lima, Peru, Saturday.

Smith, 22, of Harrisburg under the borough’s disorderly house ordinance after they were allegedly called to his apartment on First Street April 8 because he was having a loud party.

CALIFORNIA

Man cited

California Borough police said Donovan Piccolo, 36, of Donora was charged with aggravated assault, simple assault, strangulation and harassment after he allegedly assaulted something during an argument at a Mechanic Street home in the borough on April 7.

CALIFORNIA

Five cited

Five people were cited under the borough’s disorderly house ordinance after an alleged party at a Union Street home with several underage attendees, California police said.

Those cited were: Michael R. Fahringer, 20, of Philadelphia; Patrick Huver Jr., 20, of Lincoln University; Thomas Intieri, 20, of Sarver; Lauren McCanany, 20, of St. Mary; Alexander E. Worgo, 21, of Arnold, Maryland.

In Peru, Pence defends Syrian strike to Latin America allies

LIMA, Peru (AP) — Thousands of miles from home, Vice President Mike Pence was thrust into a new, more immediate, role on the world stage Saturday: explaining President Donald Trump’s military strike in Syria to a summit of Latin America leaders.

Hours after Trump hailed the missile strike targeting the Syria’s suspected chemical weapons — tweeting, “Mission Accomplished!” — Pence defended the president while building support among U.S. allies for the joint strikes with Britain and France.

“The objective of the mission the commander in chief gave our military forces and our allies was completely accomplished — with swift professionalism,” Pence told reporters, noting there were “no reported civilian casualties.”

Later, speaking in a

cavernous hall of world leaders at the Summit of the Americas, Pence expressed gratitude to Canada, Colombia and other nations that had voiced support for the strike and urged “every nation in this hemisphere of freedom” to support the military action.

Pence’s to-do list included smoothing over differences with Mexico, America’s southern neighbor, amid unease over Trump’s decision to send troops to the border and harsh rhetoric on immigration. And with tensions simmering over trade, Pence expressed hope alongside Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau that the three nations could soon agree to a renegotiated North American Free Trade Agreement.

And while Trump grapples with the ongoing Russia investigation led by special counsel Robert

Mueller, Pence sought to draw a bright line against Vladimir Putin’s alliance with Syria following the suspected chemical attack. “Our message to Russia is that you’re on the wrong side of history,” Pence said.

Trump often improvises his remarks and is known for bold declarations in person and on his Twitter account. Pence, meanwhile, tends to be more scripted in his exchanges and frequently glanced down at highlighted index cards as he spoke to Latin American leaders here.

Shortly before Trump’s address to the nation Friday night, Pence was whisked away from the summit in his motorcade so he could return to his hotel to inform congressional leaders of the pending missile strikes.

Pence watched Trump’s speech from his hotel suite, joined by aides.

and Younkin, his friend, allegedly kicked her in the face several times with shoes on. They are both charged with aggravated assault, terroristic threats and simple assault. Magisterial District Judge Michael Metros reduced Younkin’s bail from $75,000 to $5,000 at the hearing. Soares was released after posting a $15,000 bond.

Shuster staff offering mobile office hours in Fayette County U.S. Congressman Bill Shuster, R-Hollidaysburg, is having mobile office hours for constituents in the Fayette County region.

Constituents of the 9th Congressional District who need assistance with a federal agency will be able to meet with a member of Shuster’s staff in between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the following dates and locations: n Tuesday, April 17 at the Perry Township Municipal Building, 1

Township Drive, Star Junction, Pa., 15482 n Wednesday, April 18 at state Sen. Patrick Stefano’s office, 171 W. Crawford Ave., Connellsville, Pa., 15425 n Thursday, May 3, at the Wharton Township Municipal Building, 114 Elliotsville Road, Farmington, Pa., 15437 If you are unsure if you live in the Congressman Shuster’s Congressional district, a district map is available online at Shuster.House.gov.

Mount Pleasant Township man identified as victim in house fire By the Herald-Standard

The Westmoreland County coroner’s office said a 59-year-old Mount Pleasant Township man died in a house fire on Thursday.

Jeffrey T. Brown was pronounced dead at a mobile home at 467 McGinnis Road, Acme just before 10 a.m., officials said.

Coroner Kenneth Bacha said witnesses

called 911 around 8 a.m. when they saw the home on fire.

When firefighters arrived, it was fully engulfed in flames.

Brown’s body was found inside the home, Bacha said.

The cause and manner of his death are pending autopsy and toxicology results, and a state police fire marshal is investigating what started the fire.

R ecently c harged The following charges were filed in magisterial possession of drug paraphernalia. courts in Fayette, Greene, Washington and WestmoKristen M. Ekas-Brown, 26, of Uniontown was reland counties April 4. Those listed are innocent charged with possession of a small amount of mariuntil proven guilty. juana and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Darwin D. Hunter, 50, of Smithfield was charged Fayette County with receiving stolen property.

Magisterial District Judge Michael Metros Magisterial District Judge Nathan Henning Caitlin E. Pryce, 21, of Smithfield was charged with Michael T. Slater, 58, of Connellsville was charged with possession with the intent to deliver drugs, pos- possession of drug paraphernalia. session of a controlled substance and contraband/ Louis E. Zebley Jr., 53, of Lemont Furnace was controlled substance. charged with DUI. Kobie J. McKnight, 18, of Lemont Furnace was Christopher Evans, 36, of Uniontown was charged charged with fleeing or eluding. with possession of a small amount of marijuana.

Magisterial District Judge Mike Defino Jr. Gabriel Evans, 21, of Uniontown was charged with Diana R. Rabon, 49, of Elco was charged with DUI. possession of a small amount of marijuana.

Guiseppe G. Belluccia, 19, of Uniontown was Magisterial District Judge Daniel Shimshock charged with possession of a small amount of mariRagene I. Batie, 21, of Masontown was charged with DUI. juana and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Andrea N. Buchanan, 22, of Masontown was Brandy S. Marques, 35, of Smithfield was charged with possession of a controlled substance and pos- charged with possession with the intent to deliver session of drug paraphernalia. drugs, possession of a controlled substance and posTerrence O. Ziglar, 28, of Uniontown was charged session of drug paraphernalia.

Steven D. Sapp, 32, of Masontown was charged with DUI. with possession with the intent to deliver drugs and Magisterial District Judge Ronald Haggerty Jr. Codie A. Geisler, 22, of West Leisenring was possession of a controlled substance. charged with possession of a controlled substance, Magisterial District Judge Richard Kasunic II possession of a small amount of marijuana and posBrian J. Veazey, 32, of Belle Vernon was charged with possession of a controlled substance, possession session of drug paraphernalia.

David A. Jesko, 45, of McDonald was charged with of drug paraphernalia, disorderly conduct and unauthorized use of a motor vehicle.

DUI. Thom J. Gary, 30, of Mount Pleasant was charged Greene County with possession of a small amount of marijuana.

Jeremy A. Nicklow, 29, of Connellsville was charged Magisterial District Judge Lee Watson with possession of a controlled substance and posArielle L. Jolly, 27, of Nemacolin was charged with session of drug paraphernalia. endangering the welfare of children and reckless Harry D. Hamborsky, 53, of Connellsville was endangerment. charged with simple assault.

Joseph A. Brownlee, 28, of Nemacolin was charged Diane Nicholson, 53, of Connellsville was charged with endangering the welfare of children and reckless endangerment. with receiving stolen property.

Zachery Leonard, 24, of Melcroft was charged with Washington County theft and receiving stolen property.

Magisterial District Judge Mark Wilson Magisterial District Judge Jennifer Jeffries Luchus V. Jacobs, 50, of Uniontown was charged William A. Bautz, 44, of New Eagle was charged with hindering apprehension. with theft and bad checks.

Michael A. Porterfield, 44, of Connellsville was Magisterial District Judge Curtis Thompson charged with retail theft.

Glenn S. Cubbage III, 48, of Washington, PennsylDiana Porterfield, 45, of Connellsville was charged vania was charged with DUI. with possession of a controlled substance, retail theft Magisterial District Judge Joshua Kanalis and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Abbigale R. Havrilesko, 22, of Richeyville was Perry W. Gaddis, 68, of Hopwood was charged with charged with retail theft and criminal conspiracy to DUI. commit retail theft.

Ashley N. Murphy, 31, of Mount Pleasant was Nicholas M. Palmer, 20, of Greensboro was charged charged with possession of a controlled substance with retail theft and criminal conspiracy to commit and possession of drug paraphernalia. retail theft.

Ryan C. Shahan, no age listed, of Mount Pleasant Westmoreland County was charged with possession of a small amount of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Magisterial District Judge Joseph Dalfonso Corey F. Thomas, 30, of Perryopolis was charged Deshawn C. Holmes, 22, of Monessen was charged with possession of a small amount of marijuana and with flight to avoid apprehension, fleeing or eluding

and disorderly conduct.

Jason G. Hughes Jr., 19, of Monessen was charged with possession of marijuana and disorderly conduct.

Maleah Pace, 21, of Monessen was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Dairon M. Pearson, 21, of Monessen was charged with simple assault and theft.

Magisterial District Judge Charles Christner Jeffrey C. Elms, 63, of Gibsonia was charged with DUI. Charles R. Sanner, 35, of West Newton was charged with DUI and false identification.

Rebecca M. Stevenson, 66, of Belle Vernon was charged with DUI. Magisterial District Judge Roger Eckels Michael A. Oberley, 59, of Norvelt was charged with DUI, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of a controlled substance.

Harry R. Schuler Jr., 34, of Mount Pleasant was charged with DUI. Jordyn P. Baker, 22, of Acme was charged with accidents involving serious bodily injury, accidents involving death or personal injury, reckless endangerment and accidents involving damage to vehicles or property.

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Personal Injury & Accident Claims Your Local Attorneys For Over 25 Years Charles Zebley • Daniel White Mark Mehalov • Sarah Connelly

724-439-9200 Mill Street Square Uniontown www.zeblaw.com

A6

Monday, April 16, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

Normal

supervisor of information and referral services at Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Greensburg said recently.

“They know where they shop, some don’t have cars. But their loyalty is Continued from A1 with Uniontown.”

“Some of them actually had to rehelped out, from a cousin in Conlocate to other areas like Masontown, necticut that donated shoes and reluctantly,” Vanek said. pillows to her sister providing a reShe said that the ministry helped frigerator and couch to go along with six residents with security deposits a stove Hough found on Facebook. and more with small appliances.

“It just kind of seems like life’s Fayette County Community Action getting back to normal as much as it Agency (FCCAA) Director of Cuscan,” Hough said. tomer Service Rita Masi said FCCAA Two months after the EF1 tornado received $54,638 as of Friday to aid blasted through Uniontown and North those who need help.

Union Township, residents and busiDisaster relief committee members nesses throughout the area are getting noted unseasonably snowy weather closer to normal. has delayed the roofing element of recovery efforts. They are focusing NOT WANTING TO LEAVE TOWN on connecting with those who have Solid Rock Ministry on Millview not yet been served or may not have Street isn’t having to feed 50 to 60 known about a multi-agency resource people daily as it did for the first two center held at FCCAA in February weeks after the tornado, and resito coordinate recovery planning for dents’ clothing needs have been met them. as well, secretary Tracy Vanek said.

“We want to make sure if there’s But the ministry that Vanek said anybody out there that we haven’t calls itself “the penny church” after talked to that needs help, that we the biblical lesson of the widow’s two touch base with them,” Fayette mites has noticed that the economiCounty Emergency Management cally depressed neighborhood conAgency Director Roy Shipley said. tinues to feel the squeeze from the “We don’t want to leave anybody unexpected disaster. hanging out there.”

Many relied on Social Security Uniontown Emergency Manor other fixed income, Vanek said, agement Agency coordinator Greg adding that they have struggled to Crossley said that a U.S. Small find housing within their means, esBusiness Administration (SBA) sixpecially those that lived in subdivided day disaster loan outreach center apartments that were accustomed to offering at the city fire department paying only $350 to $400 monthly in yielded 20 low-interest loan applicarent, including utilities. Some used to tions, including five from businesses. walking to Family Dollar or riding a About 70 properties in Uniontown Fayette Area Coordinated Transporand North Union Township each were tation (FACT) bus to get around have posted as uninhabitable, city and had to relocate to areas where walking township Engineer John Over said. isn’t a possibility now.

Only two of 30 uninhabitable “It’s amazing how many people will postings among Millview Street propnot leave Uniontown,” Donna Hagan, erties were removed as of March 23.

Settling

executive told him that residents of only four units remained at Holiday Inn Express, Continued from A1 where Pennrose located displaced residents. a load of clothes to He said residents keeping up with phone, of units that are unincable and internet bills, habitable will be able even though Pennrose, to move into other a Philadelphia-based available units there in company that manages the next several weeks.

Laurel Estates, paid for Pennrose Vice Presthem to stay at the hotel. ident of Marketing & Separated from her Communications Lee home, Rebekah didn’t Reedy could not be even have proper clothes reached for comment. for going out on a job Yauger’s account interview. marks an accelerated “It was frustrating,” timeline following Rebekah said.

Reedy’s report last The Fullems didn’t month that a return know about a multihome for residents of six agency resource center units could be six to nine held at Fayette County months away.

Community Action Reedy said last month Agency in Uniontown a number of residents in February to connect listed only home phone those impacted by the numbers rendered intornado with local orga- valid by the tornado in nizations offering relief. paperwork filed with But they are back Pennrose, causing comhome now along with the munication issues with majority of Laurel Esthose residents that tates residents. lasted well into March.

Fayette County The Fullems said Housing Authority ExPennrose gave several ecutive Director Mark days of advance notice Yauger said Thursday in communicating hotel that a Pennrose stay extensions via a

Letter

Lawver said reestablishing a similar agreement with the housing authority could be another way to help Continued from A1 fund a borough police Lawver said, referring department, which to Mulligan Manor, council considered abolSnowden Terrace and ishing last year amid South Hill Terrace. “ … budgetary concerns.

Anything above that, we “To give (Mulligan recorded the time and Manor residents) a premium service billed them monthly.”

“Being so close to complete destruction, it just blew our minds,” Vanek said.

“IT JUST FELT LIKE HOME” Lori Hough also found a place she INSPIRED TO KEEP GOING can believe in.

No property was closer to where Through a list of landlords provided the destruction began than Otto

by FCCAA, Hough found the first Brick Company. The tornado touched house she’s walked into that felt like down near the intersection of Phillipi home.

Avenue and Pittsburgh Street next to “A peaceful feeling came over the business at 6:43 p.m. on Feb. 15. me when I walked into that house,” The tornado destroyed the wareHough said. “It’s been a long time house and back offices. since I had that feeling.”

“The structural engineer said it She signed the lease for her and her looks like a total loss,” owner Cathdaughter’s new Uniontown area home erine Gabriel said.

April 5.

An insurance decision could be Now the only time Hough has to six months to a year away, she said. see the Millview Street side of town The now dilapidated portion of the is when she visits her sister-in-law. building with cinder blocks and other But she won’t have to drive past her debris strewn about will have to tornado-wrecked home anymore. remain the way it is in the meantime, “I’ll never have to see it again,” Operations Manager Jason Chiado Hough said. indicated.

Hough is hoping to be moved in by “There were times I did want to this week. When that’s done, Hough give up,” Gabriel said. will have truly moved on.

Customers rallied around the “When I walked in, it just felt like company, she said, recalling some home,” Hough said. “I don’t know leaving boxes behind to let the why. It’s nothing that reminds me of company store supplies in for free and any previous home I’ve had. helping move materials and put dis“It just felt like home.” plays back up.

Those who wish to donate to local “Isn’t that the best?” Gabriel asked. tornado relief efforts may send a Customer support has inspired her check made out to Fayette County to keep going.

Community Action Agency, indicating Officials have said that no one was “disaster relief” in the memo line. killed or critically injured by the Checks can be mailed to the agency, tornado, and Otto Brick was one of attention disaster relief, at 108 Beeson many close calls. Gabriel said if the Blvd., Uniontown, Pa., 15401. Persons tornado had hit two hours earlier, she looking for additional assistance may and other employees could have been call FCCAA at 724-437-6050 option 1 claimed by the disaster, since the then option 2 to talk to someone about ceiling caved in on her office first. what assistance is available.

Instead, Otto Brick has stayed in St. Vincent de Paul at 70 N. Mt. business, with Chiado stationing Vernon Ave. is accepting donations of himself in a stable portion of the gently used appliances and furniture, building in the cold to greet customers particularly electric (not gas) stoves, in the parking lot before the company dressers and refrigerators. Donors opened up a mobile unit last Friday. may call 724-439-9188 x211 in ad“I love Uniontown,” Gabriel said. “I vance and ask for Roberta Sanders.

white board in the lobby of Holiday Inn Express.

They complimented Laurel Estates and Pennrose management for diligently cleaning up and renovating homes in the housing complex and making sure residents were safe.

“They’ve been so amazing,” Rebekah said, adding that the Laurel Estates property manager did not leave the estates for 36 hours straight in recovery mode following the tornado. “They’ve gone above and beyond.”

Laurel Estates resident Janie Oglevee has been moved back in since March 30. The tornado hit the same day she had rotator cuff surgery, and having to stay at the hotel made sleep and recovery harder to come by.

She said she also appreciates the renovation work that’s been done, noting lawn service work being done on the premises Thursday.

Oglevee also acknowledged bus services provided by the Laurel Highlands

School District for her 17-year-old son Brandon and other Laurel Highlands students stuck at the hotel. She said the district called to see if he needed anything and recalled clothing donations collected for tornado victims at the school, which also gave the family a Walmart gift card.

When Oglevee and her son moved back into their unit, a new carpet had not yet been installed, so they had what she called a wooden, splintery surface instead.

But when the carpet was installed roughly a week later, Oglevee hugged her son, realizing they had turned a corner.

“We’re back,” Oglevee remembered feeling.

“We’re like whole again.”

After returning home, Rebekah got a job interview with Smith Chiropractic Clinic in South Union Township.

She starts work there Monday.

“It’s wonderful to be back,” Pamela said.

when your taxpayers aren’t even getting that premium service, it’s really not fair,” borough Solicitor Krisha DiMascio said. “… We had a hard time even covering our basic service for our police, as we all know, and we’ve been trying to hold onto them for dear life. To provide

other people who basically are in a tax-free building a premium service is difficult.”

“This is a way to bring income in,” Synuria said.

Council member Lester Ward recommended meeting with housing authority representatives about the matter.

Charter bus available to 2nd Amendment rally in Harrisburg Due to strong interest by residents to attend the annual Second Amendment Rally in Harrisburg on Monday, April 30, state Rep. Matthew Dowling, RUniontown, said a bus will be available at his district office for a fee of $35 to be paid directly to the provider, Budget Charters, Inc. “I have had expressions of interest for transportation by those who

want to attend the rally to express support for the Second Amendment to the Constitution of the nation, and also to support Article 1, Section 21 of the Pennsylvania Constitution supporting the right to bear arms,” said Dowling. “I will be speaking at the rally this year and will address my legislation to prevent the seizure of arms in an emergency declaration by the governor.”

Dowling said the bus will be boarding at his district office located at 65 W. Main St. in Uniontown at 5 a.m. and departing for Harrisburg promptly at 5:30 a.m.

There will be coffee and light refreshments available during the ride. Following the rally, lunch will be provided and riders will have the opportunity to meet with Dowling and other legislative members.

believe in its residents.”

Limited open seating will be available in the House chamber at 1 p.m. for the session.

The bus will depart Harrisburg at 2:30 p.m. with a Pennsylvania Turnpike stop to enable riders to purchase a fast food dinner. The return to Uniontown will be at approximately 6:30 p.m.

To make a reservation or for more information, call Dowling’s district office at 724-438-6100.

Syria

State group and having a good vantage point to watch what Iran is doing.

“We’re not going to Continued from A1 leave until we know community will not we’ve accomplished allow chemical weapons those things,” she said. to come back into our Haley said the joint everyday life,” she said. military strike “put a “The fact he was making heavy blow into their this more normal and chemical weapons that Russia was covering program, setting them this up, all that has got to back years” and reitstop.” erated that if Assad uses Trump tweeted poison gas again, “the Sunday that the strike United States is locked was “perfectly carried and loaded.” out” and that “the only French President Emway the Fake News manuel Macron said Media could demean Sunday that France was by my use of the wants to launch a dipterm “Mission Accomlomatic initiative over plished.”” He added Syria that would include that he knew the media Western powers, Russia would “seize” on the and Turkey. Speaking phrase, but said it should on French television be used often. “It is such BFM and online site a great Military term, it Mediapart, Macron should be brought back,” stressed that the French he wrote. diplomacy is able to talk Trump tweeted with Iran, Russia and “Mission Accomplished” Turkey on one side and on Saturday after U.S., to the United States on French and British the other side. warplanes and ships He said, “Ten days launched more than ago, President Trump 100 missiles nearly wanted to withdraw from unopposed by Syrian Syria. We convinced him air defenses. While he to remain.” declared success, the Pentagon said the pummeling of three chemical-related facilities left enough others intact to enable the Assad government to use banned weapons against civilians if it chooses.

His choice of words recalled a similar claim associated with President George W. Bush following the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq. Bush addressed sailors aboard a Navy ship in May 2003 alongside a “Mission Accomplished” banner, just weeks before it became apparent that Iraqis had organized an insurgency that would tie down U.S. forces for years.

On Sunday, Haley made clear the United States won’t be pulling troops out of Syria right away, saying U.S. involvement there “is not “Old World done.”

Haley said the three Craftsmanship” U.S. goals for accomplishing its mission are making sure chemical Uniontown weapons are not used in a way that could harm 724-550-4533 U.S. national interests, primakitchenandbath.com defeating the Islamic

S ports

Section

Hard at work

B

Monday, April 16, 2018

Pittsburgh 5, Philly 1

Crosby continues to torture Flyers Penguins’ captain scores, adds 3 assists in Game 2 victory

Mitchell Kendra

Uniontown’s Mason McManus takes off after a hit to the outfield against Robinson-Montour in last year’s Region 6 American Legion Baseball Tournament, as head coach Brad Yohman watches. Yohman, who is also the president of the Fayette County League, continues to work to improve Legion baseball in the area.

Yohman seeks improvement in Legion play Fayette County League President glad that progress is being made

By Jonathan Guth

jguth@heraldstandard.com

Uniontown American Legion head coach Brad Yohman is working to improve baseball in the area, as the 2002 Laurel Highlands graduate serves as the president of the Fayette County League.

Yohman’s team has been a mainstay atop the Fayette standings prior to and since he took over the program in 2015, and he hopes to continue that trend moving forward.

“I really want to get players into Legion ball at a younger age to provide our

facility.”

Uniontown wants to emulate teams like Blackhawk, and Yohman believes having a Junior Legion team will have the program on the right track.

“Blackhawk has set the bar pretty high and it seems like we run into each other in the regionals,” Yohman — Brad Yohman, Fayette Legion President said. “I look to pattern what Blackhawk does. We hope to be the top team in our area.

Senior Legion team with a outside the community had a I really believe having a feeder system,” Yohman good time last year, and it is Junior Legion team will help said. “We also want other a nice platform to show what our program grow.” teams in our area to do the we can do.

Uniontown’s Junior same.”

“It is a great showcase Legion team is scheduled to Uniontown hosts the and there is a lot of good make its debut on the week Region 6 Tournament for baseball played. I believe of May 7. The start times for the second consecutive year we provide a good venue specific teams could depend at Hutchinson Field, and and tournament experience. on the success of their high Yohman is eager to be a part We have many volunteers school baseball seasons. of it once again. that do a great job, and The teams play an 18-game “We are excited to host we couldn’t do it without regular season, as division the Region 6 Tournament them. We are hoping to get teams play each other twice, again, and we want to be something together over and play a non-division team good hosts,” Yohman said.

Memorial Day for teams Yohman, Page B3 “The other teams from to come and play at our

“I really want to get players into Legion ball at a younger age to provide our Senior Legion team with a feeder system. We also want other teams in the area to do the same.”

Marte’s 5 hits lead Pirates over Marlins, 7-3 First-place Bucs improve to 11-4

Both teams kept their tempers in check, even as two Pirates and one Marlin were hit by pitches. Harrison left in the third inning MIAMI (AP) — When after being plunked on the things became testy between back of the left hand by a the Pittsburgh Pirates and 96 mph fastball from Jose Miami Marlins, Starling Urena.

Marte kept swinging. And “I’m a very patient, calm connecting. guy,” Marte said through If the Pirates sought retri- a translator. “It’s always bution for an inside fastball tough to lose one of your key that sidelined Josh Harrison, players. But we’re trying Marte provided it by going to win. The focus here is to 5 for 5, including a ninthremain focused. That helped inning homer to cap a 7-3 Marte, Page B3 victory Sunday.

Visit our website for same-day scores and stories.

Pittsburgh’s Starling Marte begins to run after hitting a single during the fifth inning of Sunday’s game at Marlins Park in Miami.

Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Sidney Crosby had a goal and three assists and Matt Murray stopped 26 shots to help the Pittsburgh Penguins silence a raucous Philadelphia crowd and beat the Flyers 5-1 on Sunday to take a 2-1 lead in the first-round playoff series.

Two of the so-called fiercest rivals in the NHL have provided three lopsided games: Pittsburgh’s 7-0 win in Game 1 and Philadelphia’s 5-1 victory in Game 2 could about qualify as nail-bitters in this series.

Game 4 is Wednesday night in Philadelphia.

Crosby scored his fourth goal of the series in the first period, and Derick Brassard, Evgeni Malkin and Brian Dumoulin scored in the second to make it 4-0. Malkin and Dumoulin scored 5 seconds apart.

Justin Schultz made it 5-1 in the third on Pittsburgh’s third power-play goal of the game.

Brian Elliott, yanked in Game 1, had another rough outing and might need to borrow fellow Wells Fargo Center tenant Joel Embiid’s black mask to have a better look at the puck.

The Flyers haven’t won a playoff series since 2012 and pulled out all the theatrical stops in their return to the postseason after a one-year absence. Light-up bracelets flickered in the darkened arena and another packed house roared “Crosby sucks!

Crosby sucks!”

Here’s the thing Philly fans haven’t realized, he really doesn’t — and especially not against the Flyers.

Crosby, who has 93 points in 63 career regular-season games against Philly, shut up the orange-and-black diehards with a wraparound goal off a turnover midway through the first.

Crosby had a hat trick in Game 1 and the three-time Stanley Cup champion showed no sign of easing up.

Flyers fans even stuck photos of the hated Crosby inside the urinals throughout the arena that had to guarantee they were more on target with their shots than anyone on the home team’s roster.

The Flyers ran a video package full of bloody fights, big goals and memorable moments between the teams through the years with a “Bitter Rivals” caption. The Penguins could have just looked in their reflection from the 2016 and 2017 Cups and shrugged off the idea the Flyers are in their league.

Brassard scored on the power play just 2:48 into the second. Then came back-toback stunning goals that put the icing on the urinal cake: Malkin scored on a one-timer and Dumoulin off the faceoff

Pens, Page B3

Live game updates

@HSSports01

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Monday, April 16, 2018 | heraldstandard.com Calendar

Golf

Hockey

Basketball

Baseball

Today

RBC Heritage

NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs

NBA Playoffs

MLB Standings

PROFESSIONAL Baseball Colorado Rockies at Pittsburgh Pirates, 7:05 p.m.

DISTRICT High School Baseball Latrobe at Albert Gallatin, at Smithfield Ball Park 4:15 p.m.

Uniontown at Belle Vernon, at John DiVirgilio Sports Complex, 7 p.m.

California at Bentworth, 4 p.m.

Beth-Center at Burgettstown, 4 p.m.

Waynesburg Central at Brownsville, at Redstone Field, 4:15 p.m.

Carmichaels at Chartiers-Houston, 4 p.m.

Charleroi at Mount Pleasant, 4 p.m.

Norwin at Connellsville, 4 p.m.

Elizabeth Forward at Ringgold, 4 p.m.

Fort Cherry at Frazier, 4:15 p.m.

Jeannette at Geibel Catholic, 4 p.m.

Monessen at Jefferson-Morgan, 4:15 p.m.

Laurel Highlands at Gateway, 7 p.m.

West Greene at Greensburg C.C., 4 p.m.

Highlands at Yough, 4 p.m.

Softball Albert Gallatin at McKeesport, 4 p.m.

Belle Vernon at Waynesburg Central, 4 p.m.

Bentworth at Jefferson-Morgan, 4:30 p.m.

Beth-Center at Seton-La Salle, 4 p.m.

Brownsville at Monessen, 4 p.m.

Indiana at Southmoreland, 4 p.m.

McGuffey at West Greene, at Center Twp. Park, 4 p.m.

Jefferson-Morgan at Carmichaels, 4:15 p.m.

Knoch at Mount Pleasant, 4 p.m.

Boys tennis Connellsville at Hempfield, 3:30 p.m.

Sunday At The Harbour Town Golf Links Hilton Head Island, S.C. Purse — $6.7 million Yardage — 7,099 Par — 71 Final Kodaira won on third playoff hole Satoshi Kodaira 73-63-70-66—272 Si Woo Kim (300) 68-65-68-71—272 Bryso DeChmbau (163)68-64-75-66—273 Luke List (163) 70-64-67-72—273 Billy Horschel (105) 66-69-67-72—274 Webb Simpson (105) 69-68-69-68—274 Kevin Streelman (75) 70-70-67-68—275 Byeong Hun An (75) 73-67-66-69—275 Patrick Cantlay (75) 67-72-68-68—275 Bill Haas (75) 69-66-71-69—275 Chesson Hadley (75) 66-68-69-72—275 Kevin Kisner (75) 69-68-66-72—275 Ian Poulter (75) 69-64-67-75—275 Jonas Blixt (56) 67-73-67-69—276 Matthew Fitzpatrick 69-71-69-67—276 Emiliano Grillo (47) 72-66-69-70—277 J.J. Henry (47) 72-69-69-67—277 Beau Hossler (47) 70-69-70-68—277 Dustin Johnson (47) 69-69-72-67—277 Scott Piercy (47) 71-65-71-70—277 Ted Potter, Jr. (47) 72-66-69-70—277 Ryan Moore (47) 69-69-67-72—277 Bud Cauley (33) 71-68-71-68—278 John Huh (33) 66-74-69-69—278 Tyr Van Aswegen (33)73-69-66-70—278 Brian Harman (33) 70-68-69-71—278 Charley Hoffman (33) 72-69-66-71—278 Matt Kuchar (33) 66-70-69-73—278 C.T. Pan (33) 70-65-67-76—278 Rory Sabbatini (33) 64-70-70-74—278 Brandt Snedeker (33) 70-64-72-72—278 Harris English (21) 67-73-74-65—279 Dylan Frittelli 72-68-67-72—279 Lucas Glover (21) 74-65-67-73—279 Martin Laird (21) 67-69-70-73—279 Rod Pampling (21) 72-70-67-70—279 Xander Schauffele (21)68-68-71-72—279 Cameron Smith (21) 68-68-74-69—279 Nick Watney (21) 68-72-70-69—279 Dominic Bozzelli (16) 70-72-72-66—280 Russell Knox (16) 70-72-68-70—280 Stewart Cink (11) 70-70-70-71—281 Brice Garnett (11) 68-68-72-73—281 Ollie Schniederjans (11)73-69-68-71—281 Michael Thompson (11)74-65-71-71—281 Wesley Bryan (11) 69-71-71-70—281 Zach Johnson (11) 70-70-71-70—281 Andrew Landry (11) 69-68-69-75—281 Francesco Molinari (9)73-69-69-71—282 Jonathan Byrd (8) 71-71-68-73—283 Austin Cook (8) 71-68-72-72—283 Fabian Gomez (8) 68-71-71-73—283 Whee Kim (8) 68-68-71-76—283 Doc Redman 71-71-69-72—283 Ryan Armour (5) 71-71-69-73—284 Aaron Baddeley (5) 73-69-70-72—284 K.J. Choi (5) 69-70-72-73—284 Matt Every (5) 73-66-70-75—284 Tom Hoge (5) 70-67-71-76—284 Charles Howell III (5) 68-67-73-76—284 Chris Kirk (5) 70-70-70-74—284 Danny Lee (5) 69-66-70-79—284 Ben Martin (5) 74-68-73-69—284 Graeme McDowell (5)73-69-72-70—284 Keith Mitchell (5) 71-71-73-69—284 Scott Stallings (5) 74-68-71-71—284 Peter Malnati (3) 68-70-73-74—285 Brian Stuard (3) 69-68-75-73—285 Kevin Tway (3) 71-71-70-73—285 Jim Furyk (3) 70-70-73-73—286 Brian Gay (3) 71-71-71-73—286 William McGirt (3) 71-70-71-74—286 Martin Kaymer (3) 69-73-72-74—288 David Lingmerth (3) 71-71-73-74—289 Davis Love III (3) 73-69-74-73—289

FIRST ROUND (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Eastern Conference Toronto 1, Washington 0 Saturday, April 14: Toronto 114, Washington 106‌ Tuesday, April 17: Washington at Toronto, 7 p.m.‌ Friday, April 20: Toronto at Washington, 8 p.m.‌ Sunday, April 22: Toronto at Washington, 8 p.m.‌ x-Wednesday, April 25: Washington at Toronto, TBA‌ x-Friday, April 27: Toronto at Washington, TBA‌ x-Sunday, April 29: Washington at Toronto, TBA‌ Boston 1, Milwaukee 0 Sunday, April 15: Boston 113, Milwaukee 107, OT‌ Tuesday, April 17: Milwaukee at Boston, 8 p.m.‌ Friday, April 20: Boston at Milwaukee, 9:30 p.m.‌ Sunday, April 22: Boston at Milwaukee, 1 p.m.‌ x-Tuesday, April 24: Milwaukee at Boston, TBA‌ x-Thursday, April 26: Boston at Milwaukee, TBA‌ x-Saturday, April 28: Milwaukee at Boston, TBA‌ Philadelphia 1, Miami 0 Saturday, April 14: Philadelphia 130, Miami 103‌ Monday, April 16: Miami at Philadelphia, 8 p.m.‌ Thursday, April 19: Philadelphia at Miami, 7 p.m.‌ Saturday, April 21: Philadelphia at Miami, 2:30 p.m.‌ x-Tuesday, April 24: Miami at Philadelphia, TBA‌ x-Thursday, April 26: Philadelphia at Miami, TBA‌ x-Saturday, April 28: Miami at Philadelphia, TBA‌ Indiana 1, Cleveland 0 Sunday, April 15: Indiana 98, Cleveland 80‌ Wednesday, April 18: Indiana at Cleveland, 7 p.m.‌ Friday, April 20: Cleveland at Indiana, 7 p.m.‌ Sunday, April 22: Cleveland at Indiana, 8:30 p.m.‌ x-Wednesday, April 25: Indiana at Cleveland, TBA‌ x-Friday, April 27: Cleveland at Indiana, TBA‌ x-Sunday, April 29: Indiana at Cleveland, TBA‌ Western Conference Houston vs. Minnesota Sunday, April 15: Minnesota at Houston, (n) Wednesday, April 18: Minnesota at Houston, 9:30 p.m.‌ Saturday, April 21: Houston at Minnesota, 7:30 p.m.‌ Monday, April 23: Houston at Minnesota, 8 p.m.‌ x-Wednesday, April 25: Minnesota at Houston, TBA‌ x-Friday, April 27: Houston at Minnesota, TBA‌ x-Sunday, April 29: Minnesota at Houston, TBA‌ Golden State 1, San Antonio 0 Saturday, April 14: Golden State 113, San Antonio 92‌ Monday, April 16: San Antonio at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.‌ Thursday, April 19: Golden State at San Antonio, 9:30 p.m.‌ Sunday, April 22: Golden State at San Antonio, 3:30 p.m.‌ x-Tuesday, April 24: San Antonio at Golden State, TBA‌ x-Thursday, April 26: Golden State at San Antonio, TBA‌ x-Saturday, April 28: San Antonio at Golden State, TBA‌ New Orleans 1, Portland 0 Saturday, April 14: New Orleans 97, Portland 95‌ Tuesday, April 17: New Orleans at Portland, 10:30 p.m.‌ Thursday, April 19: Portland at New Orleans, 9 p.m.‌ Saturday, April 21: Portland at New Orleans, 5 p.m.‌ x-Tuesday, April 24: New Orleans at Portland, TBA‌ x-Thursday, April 26: Portland at New Orleans, TBA‌ x-Saturday, April 28: New Orleans at Portland, TBA‌ Oklahoma City vs. Utah Sunday, April 15: Utah at Oklahoma City, (n) Wednesday, April 18: Utah at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.‌ Saturday, April 21: Oklahoma City at Utah, 10 p.m.‌ Monday, April 23: Oklahoma City at Utah, 10:30 p.m.‌ x-Wednesday, April 25: Utah at Oklahoma City, TBA‌ x-Friday, April 27: Oklahoma City at Utah, TBA‌ x-Sunday, April 29: Utah at Oklahoma City, TBA‌

National League East Division W L Pct GB New York 12 2 .857 — Philadelphia 9 5 .643 3 Atlanta 8 6 .571 4 Washington 7 9 .438 6 Miami 4 11 .267 8½ Central Division W L Pct GB Pittsburgh 11 4 .733 — St. Louis 9 7 .563 2½ Chicago 7 7 .500 3½ Milwaukee 8 8 .500 3½ Cincinnati 2 13 .133 9 West Division W L Pct GB Arizona 11 4 .733 — Colorado 9 8 .529 3 San Diego 7 10 .412 5 San Francisco 6 9 .400 5 Los Angeles 5 9 .357 5½ Saturday’s Results Washington 6, Colorado 2 St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 1 Chicago Cubs 14, Atlanta 10 Philadelphia 9, Tampa Bay 4 Milwaukee 5, N.Y. Mets 1 Pittsburgh 1, Miami 0 San Diego 5, San Francisco 4 Arizona 9, L.A. Dodgers 1 Sunday’s Results Atlanta at Chicago Cubs, ppd.

N.Y. Mets 3, Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 7, Miami 3 St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia 10, Tampa Bay 4 Colorado 6, Washington 5 L.A. Dodgers 7, Arizona 2 San Diego 10, San Francisco 1 Today’s Games Miami (Smith 0-1) at N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 2-1), 6:35 p.m.

Colorado (Marquez 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Brault 2-0), 7:05 p.m.

St. Louis (Wainwright 0-2) at Chicago Cubs (Lester 1-0), 7:05 p.m.

Washington (Hellickson 0-0) at N.Y. Mets (deGrom 2-0), 7:10 p.m.

Philadelphia (Nola 1-0) at Atlanta (Teheran 0-1), 7:35 p.m.

Cincinnati (Castillo 0-2) at Milwaukee (Suter 1-1), 7:40 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 1-0) at San Diego (Perdomo 1-1), 10:10 p.m.

Tuesday’s Games Miami at N.Y. Yankees, 6:35 p.m.

Colorado at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.

Washington at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.

Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m.

Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 7:40 p.m.

St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m.

San Francisco at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.

American League East Division W L Pct GB Boston 13 2 .867 — Toronto 9 5 .643 3½ New York 7 7 .500 5½ Baltimore 5 11 .313 8½ Tampa Bay 3 12 .200 10 Central Division W L Pct GB Minnesota 7 4 .636 — Cleveland 8 6 .571 ½ Chicago 4 8 .333 3½ Detroit 4 9 .308 4 Kansas City 3 10 .231 5 West Division W L Pct GB Los Angeles 13 3 .813 — Houston 10 5 .667 2½ Seattle 8 5 .615 3½ Oakland 6 10 .375 7 Texas 5 11 .313 8 Saturday’s Results N.Y. Yankees at Detroit, ppd.

Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, ppd.

Toronto at Cleveland, ppd.

Boston 10, Baltimore 3 Texas 6, Houston 5, 10 innings Philadelphia 9, Tampa Bay 4 L.A. Angels 5, Kansas City 3 Seattle 10, Oakland 8 Sunday’s Results N.Y. Yankees at Detroit, ppd.

Toronto at Cleveland, ppd.

Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, ppd.

L.A. Angels at Kansas City, ppd.

N.Y. Yankees at Detroit, ppd.

Boston 3, Baltimore 1 Philadelphia 10, Tampa Bay 4 Oakland 2, Seattle 1 Texas at Houston, (n) Today’s Games Baltimore at Boston, ppd.

Miami (Smith 0-1) at N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 2-1), 6:35 p.m.

Kansas City (Duffy 0-2) at Toronto (Garcia 1-0), 7:07 p.m.

Texas (Perez 1-1) at Tampa Bay (Snell 1-1), 7:10 p.m.

Chicago White Sox (Lopez 0-1) at Oakland (Mengden 1-2), 10:05 p.m.

Houston (Keuchel 0-2) at Seattle (Paxton 0-1), 10:10 p.m.

Tuesday’s Games Miami at N.Y. Yankees, 6:35 p.m.

Baltimore at Detroit, 6:40 p.m.

Kansas City at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.

Cleveland vs. Minnesota at San Juan, , 7:10 p.m.

Texas at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.

Chicago White Sox at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.

On the air Today AUTO RACING 1 p.m.

FOX: NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Series, Food City 500, at Bristol, Tenn.

MLB BASEBALL 11 a.m.

MLB: Baltimore at Boston 7 p.m.

AT&T Sports: Colorado at Pittsburgh ESPN: St. Louis at Chicago Cubs 10 p.m.

MLB: Regional coverage, Houston at Seattle OR L.A. Dodgers at San Diego NBA BASKETBALL 8 p.m.

TNT: NBA playoffs, Eastern Conference, first round, Game 2, Miami at Philadelphia 10:30 p.m.

TNT: NBA playoffs, Western Conference, first round, Game 2, San Antonio at Golden State NHL HOCKEY 7 p.m.

NBCSN: NHL Stanley Cup playoffs, Eastern Conference, first round, Game 3, Boston at Toronto 7:30 p.m.

CNBC: NHL Stanley Cup playoffs, Eastern Conference, first round, Game 3, Tampa Bay at New Jersey 10 p.m.

NBCSN: NHL Stanley Cup playoffs, Western Conference, first round, Game 3, Nashville at Colorado 10:30 p.m.

CNBC: NHL Stanley Cup playoffs, Western Conference, first round, Game 3, Anaheim at San Jose RUNNING 8:30 a.m.

NBCSN: Boston Marathon, at Boston SOCCER 2:20 p.m.

FS2: Bundesliga, Mainz vs. Freiburg 2:55 p.m.

NBCSN: Premier League, West Ham vs. Stoke City

Latest Line MLB Favorite

Odds (O/U) Underdog National League PITTSBURGH 5 1/2-6 1/2 (8.5) Colorado NY METS 6-7 (7.5) Washington Philadelphia Even-6 (8) ATLANTA MILWAUKEE 5 1/2-6 1/2 (8.5) Cincinnati CHICAGO CUBS 6-7 (8.5) St. Louis LA Dodgers 5 1/2-6 1/2 (8.5) SAN DIEGO American League TORONTO 7 1/2-8 1/2 (8.5) Kansas City TAMPA BAY 6 1/2-7 1/2 (8.5) Texas OAKLAND 6-7 (8.5)Chi White Sox Houston 5 1/2-6 1/2 (8) SEATTLE Interleague NY YANKEES 15-17 (8) Miami

NBA Favorite Points (O/U) Underdog PHILADELPHIA 6 1/2 (215.5) Miami GOLDEN ST 9 1/2 (205.5) San Antonio TORONTO 7 (214.5) Washington BOSTON 3 (197.5) Milwaukee PORTLAND 6 1/2 (214) New Orleans

NHL Favorite Goals (O/U) Underdog TORONTO Even-1/2 (5.5) Boston Tampa Bay Even-1/2 (6) NEW JERSEY Nashville 1/2-1 (5.5) COLORADO SAN JOSE Even-1/2 (5) Anaheim Home Team in CAPS

Bowling District Results Smithfield Baptist-Spring League Manor Lanes Apr. 14 MEN Three-game-series: Gary Metcalf 670, Ron Diamond III 566. High-single-game: Gary Metcalf 246, Brandon Gift 214.

WOMEN Three-game-series: Eleanor Honsaker 526, Sue Adams 523. High-single-game: Eleanor Honsaker 247, Sue Adams 191.

High School Baseball Linescore Saturday’s Result Section 3-AAAAA Franklin Regional 010 021 5 — 9 16 0 Albert Gallatin 200 010 0 — 3 8 2 W: Ianno. L: Bricker. 2B: Muraco (FR), Nate Bricker (AG). Records: Franklin Regional (4-1, 6-2), Albert Gallatin (1-2, 2-4).

Flashback April 16 1940 — Bob Feller of Cleveland defeats the White Sox 1-0 in Chicago the only opening day no-hitter in major league history.‌ 1949 — The Toronto Maple Leafs, with a 3-1 victory, sweep the Detroit Red Wings for the second straight year in the Stanley Cup Final.‌ 1954 — The Detroit Red Wings edge the Montreal Canadiens 2-1 in the seventh game to win the Stanley Cup.‌ 1957 — The Montreal Canadiens beat the Boston Bruins 5-1 to take the Stanley Cup in five games.‌ 1958 — Arnold Palmer edges Doug Ford by one stroke to win the Masters.‌ 1961 — The Chicago Black Hawks win the Stanley Cup in six games with a 5-1 triumph over the Detroit Red Wings.‌ 1987 — Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls scores 61 points in a 117-114 loss to the Atlanta Hawks and becomes the second player to surpass 3,000 points in a season.‌ 1990 — Gelindo Bordin becomes the first Olympic men’s champion to win the Boston Marathon.‌ 1991 — The St. Louis Blues become the eighth team in NHL playoff history to come back from a 3-1 deficit as they beat the Detroit Red Wings 3-2 in the seventh game.‌ 1992 — Brett Hull of the St. Louis Blues becomes the second player with three straight 70-goal seasons. Hull scores his 70th goal in a 5-3 victory over the Minnesota North Stars, joining Wayne Gretzky, who accomplished the feat twice.‌ 1992 — Mike Gartner of the New York Rangers gets his 500th career assist in a 7-1 rout of the Pittsburgh Penguins. Gartner becomes the first NHL player to record his 500th assist, 500th goal, 1,000th point and play in his 1,000th game all in the same season.‌ 1995 — Utah’s Tom Chambers scores 15 points in a 105-83 win over the Los Angeles Clippers to become the 20th NBA player to score 20,000 points.‌ 1997 — The Chicago Cubs set the mark for worst start in National League history, extending their losing streak to 12 with a 4-0 loss to the Colorado Rockies. Chicago breaks the overall NL record of 0-11 by the 1884 Detroit Wolverines.‌ 2003 — The Anaheim Mighty Ducks beat Detroit 3-2 in overtime, making the Red Wings the first defending Stanley Cup winner in 51 years to be swept the following season in a four-game opening series.‌ 2008 — Jason Kidd gets the 100th triple-double of his career with 27 points, 10 assists and 10 rebounds in Dallas’ 111-98 victory over New Orleans.‌ 2008 — Golden State finishes the season at 48-34 after losing to Seattle 126121. The Warriors have more wins than any team that failed to make the playoffs since the NBA expanded to the 16-team format in 1984. Houston held the previous mark of 45 wins in 2000-01.‌ 2013 — Two bombs explode near Boston Marathon finish line, killing three people and injuring more than 270 in a bloody scene of shattered glass and severed limbs. Earlier in the day, Lelisa Desisa of Ethiopia wins the 117th edition of the marathon and Rita Jeptoo of Kenya wins the women’s race.‌

FIRST ROUND (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) EASTERN CONFERENCE Tampa Bay 2, New Jersey 0 Thursday, April 12: Tampa Bay 5, New Jersey 2 Saturday, April 14: Tampa Bay 5, New Jersey 3 Monday, April 16: Tampa Bay at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, April 18: Tampa Bay at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. x-Saturday, April 21: New Jersey at Tampa Bay, TBA x-Monday, April 23: Tampa Bay at New Jersey, TBA x-Wednesday, April 25: New Jersey at Tampa Bay, TBA Boston 2, Toronto 0 Thursday, April 12: Boston 5, Toronto 1 Saturday, April 14: Boston 7, Toronto 3 Monday, April 16: Boston at Toronto, 7 p.m.

Thursday, April 19: Boston at Toronto, 7 p.m. x-Saturday, April 21: Toronto at Boston, TBA x-Monday, April 23: Boston at Toronto, TBA x-Wednesday, April 25: Toronto at Boston, TBA Columbus 1, Washington 0 Thursday, April 12: Columbus 4, Washington 3, OT Sunday, April 15: Columbus at Washington, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, April 17: Washington at Columbus, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, April 19: Washington at Columbus, 7:30 p.m. x-Saturday, April 21: Columbus at Washington, TBA x-Monday, April 23: Washington at Columbus, TBA x-Wednesday, April 25: Columbus at Washington, TBA Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 1 Wednesday, April 11: Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 0 Friday, April 13: Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 1 Sunday, April 15: Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 1 Wednesday, April 18: Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.

Friday, April 20: Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, TBA x-Sunday, April 22: Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, TBA x-Tuesday, April 24: Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, TBA WESTERN CONFERENCE Nashville 2, Colorado 0 Thursday, April 12: Nashville 5, Colorado 2 Saturday, April 14: Nashville 5, Colorado 4 Monday, April 16: Nashville at Colorado, 10 p.m.

Wednesday, April 18: Nashville at Colorado, 10 p.m. x-Friday, April 20: Colorado at Nashville, TBA x-Sunday, April 22: Nashville at Colorado, TBA x-Tuesday, April 24: Colorado at Nashville, TBA Winnipeg 2, Minnesota 0 Wednesday, April 11: Winnipeg 3, Minnesota 2 Friday, April 13: Winnipeg 4, Minnesota 1 Sunday, April 15: Winnipeg at Minnesota, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, April 17: Winnipeg at Minnesota, 8 p.m. x-Friday, April 20: Minnesota at Winnipeg, TBA x-Sunday, April 22: Winnipeg at Minnesota, TBA x-Wednesday, April 25: Minnesota at Winnipeg, TBA Vegas 2, Los Angeles 0 Wednesday, April 11: Vegas 1, Los Angeles 0 Friday, April 13: Vegas 2, Los Angeles 1, 2OT Sunday, April 15: Vegas at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.

Tuesday, April 17: Vegas at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. x-Thursday, April 19: Los Angeles at Vegas, 10 p.m. x-Saturday, April 21: Vegas at Los Angeles, TBA x-Monday, April 23: Los Angeles at Vegas, TBA San Jose 2, Anaheim 0 Thursday, April 12: San Jose 3, Anaheim 0 Saturday, April 14: San Jose 3, Anaheim 2 Monday, April 16: Anaheim at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.

Wednesday, April 18: Anaheim at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. x-Friday, April 20: San Jose at Anaheim, TBA x-Sunday, April 22: Anaheim at San Jose, TBA x-Tuesday, April 24: San Jose at Anaheim, TBA Rest of schedule TBD

Auto Racing NASCAR Penguins Sum Pittsburgh 3 1 1—5 Philadelphia 0 1 0 — 1 First Period: 1, Pittsburgh, Crosby 4 (Hornqvist), 10:25. Penalties: Rust, PIT, (tripping), 11:55; Manning, PHI, (tripping), 14:41; Hagelin, PIT, (slashing), 18:17.

Second Period: 2, Pittsburgh, Brassard 1 (Kessel, Letang), 2:48 (pp). 3, Pittsburgh, Malkin 2 (Crosby, Letang), 6:48 (pp). 4, Pittsburgh, Dumoulin 1 (Crosby), 6:53. 5, Philadelphia, Sanheim 1 (Voracek, Patrick), 13:42. Penalties: Giroux, PHI, (slashing), 1:12; Konecny, PHI, (interference), 5:19; Schultz, PIT, (high sticking), 5:19; Voracek, PHI, (hooking), 5:56; Malkin, PIT, (interference), 7:53; Philadelphia bench, served by Konecny (too many men on the ice), 10:35; Brassard, PIT, (tripping), 18:51.

Third Period: 6, Pittsburgh, Schultz 1 (Crosby, Malkin), 7:08 (pp). Penalties: Laughton, PHI, (high sticking), 3:06; Voracek, PHI, (high sticking), 6:13; Gudas, PHI, (tripping), 10:26; Crosby, PIT, (hooking), 15:43; Sheahan, PIT, (closing hand on the puck), 17:45.

Shots on Goal: Pittsburgh 4-13-9: 26.

Philadelphia 11-8-8: 27.

Power-play opportunities: Pittsburgh 3 of 7; Philadelphia 0 of 6.

Goalies: Pittsburgh, Murray 2-1 (27 shots-26 saves). Philadelphia, Elliott 1-2 (26-21).

A: 19,955 (19,543). T: 2:32.

Referees: Gord Dwyer, Chris Rooney.

Linesmen: Greg Devorski, Derek Nansen.

XFINITY-Fitzgerald Glider Kits 300 Saturday At Bristol Motor Speedway Bristol, Tenn.

Lap length: 0.533 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (7) Ryan Preece, Toyota, 300 laps, 57 points.

2. (2) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 300, 44.

3. (4) Daniel Hemric, Chevrolet, 300, 52.

4. (13) Elliott Sadler, Chevrolet, 300, 33.

5. (9) Spencer Gallagher, Chevrolet, 300, 34.

6. (6) Brandon Jones, Toyota, 300, 31.

7. (25) Tyler Reddick, Chevrolet, 300, 30.

8. (1) Cole Custer, Ford, 300, 37.

9. (15) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 300, 32.

10. (21) Ryan Truex, Chevrolet, 300, 32.

11. (16) Alex Labbe, Chevrolet, 300, 26.

12. (10) Austin Cindric, Ford, 300, 37.

13. (5) John Hunter Nemechek, Chevrolet, 299, 34.

14. (8) Shane Lee, Chevrolet, 299, 34.

15. (23) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 299, 22.

16. (28) Joey Gase, Chevrolet, 299, 21.

17. (35) Garrett Smithley, Chevrolet, 298, 20.

18. (12) Ryan Reed, Ford, 298, 22.

19. (30) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, 298, 0.

20. (26) BJ McLeod, Chevrolet, 298, 17.

21. (18) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 297, 16.

22. (32) Josh Williams, Chevrolet, 297, 15.

23. (22) Chase Briscoe, Ford, 295, 15.

24. (40) David Starr, Chevrolet, 295, 13.

Pirates Box Score Pittsburgh Miami ‌

ab r h bi ab r h bi Hrrison 2b 1 0 0 0 Shuck rf 3 1 1 0 A.Frzer pr 3 1 0 0 Gerrero p 0 0 0 0 F.Vazqz p 0 0 0 0 Tazawa p 0 0 0 0 Polanco rf 5 1 1 0 Rojas ss 4 0 1 0 S.Marte cf 5 4 5 1 S.Cstro 2b 4 0 1 0 J.Bell 1b 5 1 3 3 Detrich 1b 4 0 1 0 Dckrson lf 4 0 2 2 Andrs 3b 4 0 0 1 Crvelli c 3 0 1 1 Maybin lf 4 1 1 0 Moran 3b 4 0 1 0 Brinson cf 4 0 0 0 S.Rdrig ss 3 0 0 0 Wallach c 4 0 0 0 Nova p 3 0 0 0 J.Urena p 1 0 0 0 Feliz p 0 0 0 0 Telis ph 1 0 1 0 Freese ph 1 0 0 0 Dspigne p 0 0 0 0 Kontos p 0 0 0 0 Bour ph 2 1 1 2 Mercer ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 7 13 7 Totals 35 3 7 3 Pittsburgh 003 010 201 — 7 Miami 100 000 200 — 3 E: A.Frazier (1). DP: Miami 1. LOB: Pittsburgh 8, Miami 6. 2B: J.Bell (4), Maybin (4). HR: S.Marte (3), Bour (4).

SF: Dickerson (1), Cervelli (1).

IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh Nova W,2-1 6 2/3 6 3 3 0 9 1 Feliz H,3 /3 0 0 0 0 1 Kontos H,2 1 1 0 0 0 1 Vazquez 1 0 0 0 0 2 Miami Urena L,0-3 5 8 4 4 1 5 Despaigne 2 3 2 2 0 3 Guerrero 1 0 0 0 0 2 Tazawa 1 2 1 1 0 1 HBP: by Urena (Harrison), by Nova (Shuck), by Despaigne (Cervelli). WP: Nova.

Umpires: Home, Andy Fletcher; First, Manny Gonzalez; Second, Jeff Nelson; Third, Laz Diaz.

T: 3:03. A: 10,621 (36,742).

B3

heraldstandard.com | Monday, April 16, 2018

Franklin Regional rallies Layton, Behm, Jacobs win past Colonials for 9-3 victory TSTCA track & field titles By the Herald-Standard

Albert Gallatin led 2-0 after the first inning, but visiting Franklin Regional scored six runs in the final two innings Saturday for a Section 3-AAAAA road victory.

The Panthers (4-1, 6-2) pushed into the lead with two runs in the top of the

fifth inning, but the Colonials responded with a single run in the bottom of the inning to tie the game.

Franklin Regional regained the lead with a run in the top of the sixth and then pulled away with five more runs in the seventh.

Nate Bricker took the loss, allowing four runs (three earned) on 12 hits

Marte

to first base, and the Pittsburgh catcher responded with a conciliatory wave.

“We’ve had a lot of Continued from B1 hit batsmen here, for whatever reason,” Pius out.” rates manager Clint Marte’s five hits were Hurdle said. “I don’t a career high, and his believe the situation has batting average rose had any intent. We don’t from .241 to .305. He like to get hit, though. scored four times, and “You play on. I hit his third homer of thought both teams the season off Junichi handled it very Tazawa. professionally.”

The surprising PiMarlins manager Don rates (11-4) improved Mattingly said there to 7-0 in day games, was clearly no intent completed a 4-2 trip behind the pitch to Harand head home atop the rison because the count NL Central. was 0-2. Mattingly But they might be said Nova hit Shuck without Harrison for intentionally. a while. The second “It’s the first pitch (to baseman will undergo Shuck), and there’s no further evaluation doubt about why he did Monday in Pittsburgh. it,” Mattingly said. “He Harrison missed the did it in the right spot, final month of the 2017 and it’s over. When it’s season after being hit done right, the message by a pitch on the same is fine, so I don’t think hand. He was hit 23 it’s going to cause a war times last year to rank or nothing.” second in the majors.

Nova (2-1) pitched 6 “None of them feel 2/3 innings despite a good, except for the wobbly start, which inones that nick your cluded a comebacker in jersey,” he said. “I’m the first that hit his left going to say this one felt foot. He allowed three pretty bad, too.” runs and struck out After Harrison’s nine, his highest total injury, the Pirates’ Ivan since 2016.

Nova hit JB Shuck in Justin Bour ended the hip later that same Nova’s afternoon with inning. a pinch-hit, two-run “We’ve got each homer. other’s back,” Harrison Josh Bell had three said. “You never want hits and three RBIs for anybody to get hurt, but the Pirates. Corey Dickwe’re family here.” erson drove in a pair of Marlins reliever runs, had two hits and Odrisamer Despaigne extended his hitting plunked Francisco Cer- streak to 10 games. velli on the left hand in Both came up with the seventh. Despaigne Marte usually on base. appeared to apologize “It’s always a joy to as Cervelli trotted go 5 for 5 in a game,”

Pens Continued from B1

beat Elliott through the five-hole for a 4-0 lead.

Crosby had both assists, naturally.

At that point, each team had 12 shots.

Yohman

The Flyers, who played more like the team that lost 10 straight games over November-December, had no shot at pulling off the comeback.

Travis Sanheim scored late in the third for the Flyers’ lone goal.

NOTES: Flyers great Bobby Clarke was at the game. So was former Flyers captain Peter

parents in the fall and reached out to the state officials to get into a league.”

The 13-16 age group Continued from B1 is eligible to play this season. Those that turn once.

17 prior to Jan. 1, 2019, The league playoffs are aren’t eligible to play scheduled to begin July Junior Legion.

5. The playoffs will be an The Junior Legion eight-team double elimi- roster allows a nation tournament with maximum of 18 players, the champion advancing and only 12 players can to the Junior Legion be 16. Those that are Western Regionals on 15 or 16 are eligible to July 21-15 in Homer be dual-rostered with City. The top two teams their respective Senior in each division and two Legion team. wild cards will qualify Uniontown will play for the playoffs. The in the Allegheny/Weststate playoffs are July moreland League with 28-Aug. 1 in Spring 14 other teams. ConCity. nellsville, Smithfield, “Most of the bigger Mount Pleasant and and better programs Ligonier join Uniontown have Junior Legion in the South Division. teams, and that is what Kiski, Lower Burrell, we want to do,” Yohman Monroeville, Penn Hills said. “We went with and Plum make up the

with one walk and seven strikeouts. Bricker also doubled and scored two runs.

Adam Simon and Mike Coll both had a pair of singles for Albert Gallatin. Willie Palmer drove in a pair of runs.

Louie Kegerreis went 3-for-4 with two RBI for the Panthers.

Marte said. “I knew I was having a good game. I was feeling great and seeing the results.”

Urena (0-3) allowed eight hits and four runs in five innings for the Marlins (4-11), who went 1-5 on their homestand.

Trainer’s room Marlins: C J.T. Realmuto (back) is expected to come off the disabled list and make his season debut sometime during the upcoming 10-day trip. Mattingly didn’t rule out Realmuto returning for the series against the Yankees on Monday and Tuesday. ... 3B Martin Prado (hamstring) is close to beginning a rehab assignment, Mattingly said.

Pirates: RHP Joe Musgrove (right shoulder strain) might advance to a bullpen session as early as Tuesday, Hurdle said.

By the Herald-Standard

Waynesburg Central teammates Will Behm and Daniel Layton, along with Elizabeth Forward’s Daniel Jacobs, won individual titles Saturday at the annual Tri-State Track Coaches Association Invitational held at West Mifflin.

Behm cleared 14-3 to win the pole vault. Layton had the fastest time in the 110 high hurdles prelims at 14.76 seconds and then carried the momentum into the final with a firstplace finish in 14.95 seconds. Layton also finished fourth in the pole vault with a vault of 13-9.

Jacobs threw the javelin 176-10 for his first-place finish.

Elizabeth Forward’s

Brianna Spirnak finished second in the javelin with a throw of 140-1.

Teammate Majesta Murtha was fourth with a throw of 113-9. Hanna Hughs placed fifth in the shot put with a throw of 36-7½.

The Warriors’ Chase Bodzer finished fourth in the 110 high hurdles with a time of 15.44 seconds and then returned to the track for a sixth-place finish in the 300 intermediate hurdles in 42.16 seconds.

Dustin Edwards cleared 5-11 for fourth place in the high jump and Jordan Devine was seventh in the pole vault (11-9). The boys 3,200 relay was sixth in 8:48.10.

Laurel Highlands’ Emily Buwawa was ninth in the shot put with a

throw of 33-¼.

Ringgold’s Jake Gorman was sixth in the 400, sprinting one lap around the track in 53.21 seconds. Teammate Colten McKown was ninth in 54.14. Ryan Leech placed seventh in the discus with a throw of 120-5 and Tyler Farrelli was fourth in the javelin with a throw of 147-7. The Rams’ 1,600 relay was fourth in 3:40.52.

Waynesburg Central’s Bree Echegaray was ninth in the high jump with a jump of 4-9, as was Juliana Fowler in the triple jump (32-7¾). Taylor Shriver cleared 9 feet to place fifth in the pole vault. Madison Brooks finished seventh in both the discus (103-7) and shot put (33-6).

The Raiders’ 1,600 relay was ninth in 3:50.55.

Martinez leads Cardinals over Reds, 3-2, for sweep

CINCINNATI (AP) — Carlos Martinez’s changeup was too much for the reeling Reds.

The St. Louis righthander struck out a season-high 11 in seven shutout innings and Harrison Bader’s two-run home run helped the Cardinals complete their first four-game sweep in Cincinnati since 1949 with a 3-2 win on Sunday.

After waiting through a rain delay of 2 hours, Up next 36 minutes, Martinez alPirates: LHP Steven lowed two hits and four Brault (2-0, 3.46 ERA) walks while helping send is scheduled to start the Reds to their eighth when the Pirates begin consecutive loss, one a three-game homeshort of matching their stand Monday against longest losing streak of Colorado and RHP last season.

German Marquez (0-1, “I just told myself to 4.97). stay calm and not worry Marlins: LHP Caleb about it,” said Martinez Smith (0-1, 4.73) is on (2-1), who described his the mound when the changeup as “nasty” and Marlins begin a threesaid he could move it to city trip Monday at both sides of the plate.

Yankee Stadium. New “He was great,” St. Miami CEO and former Louis manager Mike Yankees captain Derek Matheny said. “He had Jeter has said he will electric stuff. He had not attend the games in great execution when he New York. needed it. He was smooth and had a good plan.”

The Reds scored 10 runs in the series while being swept in four Forsberg. ... Philagames at home by St. delphia 76ers star Ben Louis for the first time Simmons was in the since July 8-10, 1949. house. The Sixers have The Reds haven’t won 17 straight games. enjoyed a lead in 32 inFans started chanting nings, going back to “Trust the Process!” as the fourth inning on the game turned into a Thursday. They are 2-13 rout. ... Philadelphia’s 22 overall this season for wins at home during the the first time since the regular season were the 1931 Reds won two of fewest of any team in the their first 19 games.

NHL playoffs.

Bud Norris allowed Adam Duvall’s ninthinning leadoff homer and the Reds got a runner to second with North Division. The nobody out. Norris Central Division comstruck out Alex Blandino prises of East Hempfield, and Phillip Ervin and West Hempfield, Murgot Billy Hamilton to rysville, Norwin PAL and line out to clinch his Penn Township. third save.

“We will be in with The Cardinals have Connellsville and Smith- won five of their past six field in the Westmogames. reland County League,” Yohman said. “This is the first year for ourselves and Smithfield.

“Connellsville played in the Somerset Junior Legion League, but it is great to have them in the same league with us and Smithfield. I’m really excited about it and glad to get kids playing at a young age in Legion ball.”

Larry Kumor will be the head coach for Uniontown Junior Legion. Roy Koffler, Todd Vecchiola and Jason Burchuick will serve as assistants.

Associated Press

Cincinnati’s Scooter Gennett leaps out of the way of an inside pitch by St. Louis starter Carlos Martinez during the first inning of Sunday’s game at Great American Ballpark.

The Cardinals swept the Reds in a four-game series in St. Louis on Aug. 13-16, 2001.

Bader drove Homer Bailey’s 1-0 pitch into the right field seats for an opposite-field homer with two outs in the second inning. The opposite-field shot was his first in four big league homers. He credited the experience he gained in 32 games with St. Louis last season.

“That was the biggest thing from my little stint last year,” he said.

“They really worked the outside half of the plate to me.”

The Cardinals added a run with one out in the seventh on Jose Martinez’s one-out double and Yadier Molina’s RBI single, his second hit of the game.

Hamilton homered off reliever Tyler Lyons in the eighth inning for his 500th hit.

Bailey (0-3) allowed four hits and three runs with four strikeouts and two walks in a seasonhigh seven innings.

“Homer was very, very good,” manager Bryan Price said. “He was really acute with his location. He didn’t give them much, but they did get the hit, they were able to handle and score a few runs, enough to

win.”

The Reds have scored a total of five runs in Bailey’s four starts, but he was aware of his team’s struggles overall.

“We’re 2-12,” said Bailey, accidentally subtracting a loss. “That’s not very good at all, regardless of my numbers.

My numbers alone don’t count. It’s what we’re doing as a team, man.”

A man on base The Cardinals’ first seven home runs in the series were solo shots before Bader’s two-run shot in the second.

Jackie’s day Everybody in uniform on both teams wore No. 42 as part of Major League Baseball’s annual Jackie Robinson Day festivities. Sunday was the 71st anniversary of Robinson’s debut with the Brooklyn Dodgers.

Sabo’s day Former Reds 3B Chris Sabo celebrated the 30th anniversary of his Rookie of the Year season by throwing out a ceremonial first pitch.

Peraza walk Cincinnati shortstop Jose Peraza’s thirdinning walk was his first in 53 plate appearances this season.

B4

Monday, April 16, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

Pacers hold off Cavaliers’ second-half rally in Game 1

Associated Press

The Celtics’ Jayson Tatum reacts after scoring during the first quarter of Sunday’s game against Milwaukee in Game 1 of their first-round NBA playoff series at Boston.

Celtics need overtime to down Bucks, 113-107, in opener Boston rallies for win in Game 1

“He knows what he’s doing down there,” Antetokounmpo said. “Hopefully in Game 2 I won’t play on my heels and I’ll play more BOSTON (AP) — Boston on my toes and be able to coach Brad Stevens loves defend without fouling.” the postseason because it Part of the reason the offers a chance to “bust Bucks were in bad spots narratives.” is because they were hamThe Celtics took their first pered by turnovers. They step toward shattering the committed 20, leading to 27 belief they can’t win without Boston points. their biggest stars.

“That’s not getting shot Al Horford had 24 points up,” Middleton said. “We and 12 rebounds and Boston feel like if we get a shot up, overcame Khris Middleton’s we’ll be good.” long 3 that beat the fourthAn acrobatic, spinning quarter buzzer, topping the layup by Tatum gave Boston Milwaukee Bucks 113-107 in a 108-105 lead in overtime. overtime Sunday to open the It was 108-106 when playoffs.

Horford snared a rebound The Celtics led 99-96 with and got it ahead to Rozier, 0.5 seconds left in regulation who was fouled. He made when Middleton took an intwo free throws to put the bounds pass on the far right Celtics in front 110-106 with wing and hit a contested 18.8 remaining.

35-footer. Boston outscored Antetokounmpo made one Milwaukee 14-8 in the extra of two foul shots with 14.8 period. seconds left, but he fouled Terry Rozier added 23 out of the game while going points, four rebounds and for the rebound on his miss. three assists for Boston in Rozier added three free his first career playoff start. throws to provide the final Jaylen Brown finished with margin.

20 points. Rookie Jayson The game went to extra Tatum added 19 points and time following a wild finish 10 rebounds. in regulation that included Rozier said he knows he’s back-to-back 3-pointers in under a spotlight this postthe closing seconds. season with Kyrie Irving out Milwaukee was held to for the season following his just two field goals over the recent knee surgery. first seven minutes of the “I just know I gotta step fourth quarter as the Celtics up,” he said. “I know I gotta built an 86-76 advantage. fill big shoes. I don’t feel no The Bucks closed to 89-87 pressure. I’m glad to be in before Marcus Morris made this position.” a falling down jumper just Game 2 in the best-ofinside the arc to make it seven series is Tuesday 91-87. night in Boston.

It was 92-91 with less than Giannis Antetokounmpo a minute to play when a pair led the Bucks with 35 points, of free throws by Horford 13 rebounds and seven asmade it 94-91. sists before fouling out in Antetokounmpo got free overtime. Middleton had 31 for a dunk. But Horford was points, eight rebounds and steady again after being six assists. Malcolm Brogdon fouled, connecting on two scored all 16 of his points more from the line with 15.2 after halftime. seconds left.

After a muted start, things Out of a timeout, Brogdon opened for Antetokounmpo. got free on the wing and But he said he must do a drained a 3 with 10.3 to play better job the defensive to tie it at 96. end against Horford going Rozier dribbled the clock forward. down before crossing over

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Eric Bledsoe, stepping back and swishing an apparent game-winner with a halfsecond showing the clock.

But after a Milwaukee timeout advanced the ball to half court, Middleton matched it with his own 3 over Brown as time expired.

“Both teams are going to keep fighting,” Bucks coach Joe Prunty said. “That’s what this series is going to be. Each little play is going to matter.”

Tip-ins

CLEVELAND (AP) — Victor Oladipo scored 32 points and the Indiana Pacers held off Cleveland’s second-half rally for a stunning 98-80 victory Sunday in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference series, handing LeBron James and the Cavaliers’ their first loss in the opening round in eight years.

Indiana was in control from the outset, opening a 21-point lead in the first quarter and leading by 23 in the third. The Cavs stormed back and got within seven, but Oladipo hit a big 3-pointer and Bojan Bogdanovic helped put Cleveland away with a 3 to make it 88-71.

The Pacers completely outplayed the three-time defending conference champions, whose turbulent regular season has carried over into the playoffs.

Game 2 is Wednesday night.

James scored 24 with 12 assists and 10 rebounds for his 20th career triple-double. But James got little help as Cleveland’s four other starters — Kevin Love, Jeff Green, Rodney Hood and George Hill — combined for 25 points.

This is all new to James, who had won 21 consecutive firstround games and lost a postseason for the first time in his 13th playoffs. The 33-year-old is trying to get to his eighth straight Finals, and already the path is tougher than imagined.

Cleveland had won 14

Kodaira tops leaderboard at RBC

Bucks: Antetokounmpo has now scored at least 20 points in eight consecutive games against the Celtics. ...

Outscored the Celtics 58-44 in the paint.

Celtics: Improved to 23-20 in postseason overtime games. Except for Horford, who entered the Sunday’s game with 91 career playoff starts, Boston’s other four starters (Tatum, Aron Baynes, Brown, Rozier) had combined to play only one playoff game between them.

That lone start belonged to Baynes.

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) — Satoshi Kodaira made a 25-foot birdie putt on the third playoff hole to defeat Si Woo Kim after coming from six shots behind in the final round of the RBC Heritage on Sunday for his first PGA Tour victory.

Kodaira had finished off his round of 66 to get to 12-under par about an hour before Kim finished. Kodaira matched Kim with two pars on the 18th hole before rolling in his winning putt on the par-3 17th.

Kim came up short on his 21-footer for birdie to keep the playoff going.

Bryson DeChambeau (66) and Quotable Luke List (72) were tied for third.

“That was part of our plan, Third-round leader Ian Poulter’s bid for a second tour title in three to kind of lull them into a weeks ended with a 75 and a tie false sense of security.” — for seventh.

Stevens, joking on Boston’s Kodaira, 28, is ranked 46th in play during Bucks’ 26-4 run in the second quarter to take the world. He has won three tournaments in Japan and played in a 10-point lead. the Masters last week, finishing Big play tied for 28th.

Start times were pushed up Tatum brought the crowd Sunday morning because of bad to its feet early in the first weather forecast for later in the quarter when he took an day. outlet pass from Horford The tournament appeared in and went in for fast-break steady hands with Kim, whose dunk over the outstretched bulldog focus and shot-making arm of Antetokounmpo. held everyone off to win The Making progress Players Championship last May. Marcus Smart, who hasn’t But the 22-year-old faltered over his final nine holes of regulation played since March 11 and with three bogeys to fall into the continues to work his way tie with Kodaira. back from his March 16 Kim thought the increased surgery to repair a torn ligament, was also on the court winds slowed down the greens, getting up some shots before making putts more difficult on the final nine holes. “But I tried the game. He was recently my best and the putts didn’t cleared for non-contact shooting but hasn’t resumed drop,” Kim said. “It is what it is.”

Poulter, who dramatically won full basketball activities.

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the Houston Open two weeks ago for his first tour win in more than five years, had six bogeys Sunday after making just two in his first three rounds.

Kodaira was the hardest charged and few even realized until the final threesome of Kim, Poulter and List all came back to the pack.

Playing Harbour Town for the first time, Kodaira opened with a 73, then followed with the tournament’s best round of the week, 63, on Friday. That game kicked in once more in the final round, with six birdies on the way to the playoff.

DeChambeau, the 24-yearold second-round leader who fell apart with a Saturday 75, bounced back Sunday with a 66 to finish two shots back. His roller coaster of a tournament played out again Sunday as he rose three shots to 9-under, then fell back to 7-under before closing with consecutive birdies on the 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th holes.

World No. 1 Dustin Johnson finished with his best round of the week, a 67, and was tied for 16th, good enough for him to keep the top spot for a 61st consecutive week.

He will take the next three weeks off, starting with a vacation to the Bahamas —”I’m headed there right now,” he said, smiling — until he returns to action at The Players Championship.

Johnson said his problem this season has been on the greens, calling his putting subpar from what he expects. He said he plans to work things out over the break and “be ready for the Players.”

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straight first-round games, last losing on April 22, 2010, the last season of James’ first stint with the Cavs.

Indiana was swept by Cleveland in last year’s opening round. Those Pacers, though, didn’t have Oladipo or the balance of this Indy squad, which may lack experience but not confidence.

Lance Stephenson, a longtime playoff nemesis for James, helped set the tone in the first quarter with a dunk he punctuated by throwing several punches into the padded basket stanchion.

The Pacers took the fight to the Cavs. They were more physical, more energetic and more composed.

Oladipo has become one of the NBA’s rising stars, and after being a role player in Oklahoma City, he’s Indiana’s main attraction and looked like a seasoned star on the playoff stage. He made six 3-pointers, swiped the ball from James on two occasions and more than doubled his previous playoff scored high of 15.

The Cavs fell behind 33-12 during a strange first quarter that included Cleveland missing all eight 3-pointers, James not attempting his first field goal until 1:52 remained and fans in Quicken Loans Arena wondering what they were seeing.

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B5

heraldstandard.com | Monday, April 16, 2018

Memory Lane

German Township grad Gaza played in minor leagues

By George Von Benko For the Herald-Standard

Fire-balling lefty Steve Gaza is just another in a long line of outstanding baseball talent to come out of Fayette County.

Gaza was a mainstay of the German Township High School pitching staff in the late 1950s.

“We had a good nucleus at German when I played,” Gaza stated. “We had nine guys from German that played on the 1954 Masontown Little League World Series team, and seven of the nine played on our team at German. We had a pretty good team during my time at German.”

German played baseball in the Fayette County Scholastic League at that time.

“We had good rivalries at that time with North Union and South Union,” Gaza recalled.

“The league had a trophy that signified the league champion, and that trophy would move back and forth between the league champs.”

The Fayette County Scholastic League began competition in 1957. German was always in the hunt for the title, but the Uhlans couldn’t break through during Gaza’s playing days. North Union captured Fayette County Scholastic League titles in 1957, 1958 and 1959.

“Fayette Scholastic League teams did not compete for the WPIAL Championship.” Gaza said.

One of Gaza’s big moments at German came on April 22, 1959. He tossed a one-hitter against Connellsville Immaculate Conception, and fanned 18 batters in seven innings.

Frazier’s Randy Brandt recorded 18 strikeouts against California in 1971. The 18-strikeout mark was the record for a long time. Blackhawk’s Brendan McKay recorded two 20-strikeout performances in 2014 against Central Valley and Shenango.

Gaza played for Hoot Savanick at German Township.

“He was a good coach,” Gaza opined. “I was a left-handed pitcher, and it was kind of hard for him to help me in that aspect. He was a good coach as far as fundamentals.”

Submitted photo

German Township High School graduate Steve Gaza played in the minor leagues for the St. Louis Cardinals organization.

Gaza picked up some pitching tips playing in the Fayette County League.

“We didn’t have a Pony League after Little League,” Gaza explained. “I went and played for Pals Club. I had just turned 14-years-old, and they would put me on first base. I played for Messmore in 1958 as well.

“I used to hang around up at Pals Club all the time. Truthfully, I think a lot of stuff that

I learned was from Lou Fisher, who played in the County League. I watched him a lot when I was a kid, and Bobby Locke. I’d get behind the backstop and watch where they were throwing, and what type of pitches they were throwing.

Locke played for Robena, and Fisher played for Fairchance.”

The fastball was the main weapon for Gaza.

“I mostly threw fastballs,” Gaza offered. “I was just a kid

and I was at a carnival at the Pals Club Field, and there was a gentleman who came over and said, ‘You throw pretty hard.’

He thought I could be a decent player. I said, ‘I don’t know how to throw a curve ball.’ He asked if I wanted to learn how to throw that pitch? I believe his name was Jim Callahan, and showed me how to throw a curve. I threw that after I learned just to throw them off a little bit. We didn’t have a radar gun back then, but I probably threw my fastball at 93 or 95 miles per hour.”

Gaza signed a minor-league contract with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1959.

“A business man in Connellsville, Henry Opperman, knew scouts from the New York Yankees and the Pittsburgh Pirates,” Gaza explained. “I couldn’t afford to go to New York. I went down to try out for the Pirates.

“They wanted me to play one more year locally and work on getting movement on my fastball. I started getting some movement when I was working out. There was a tryout camp in Youngstown, Ohio, for the Cardinals.

“My grandfather cashed in a $50 bond and gave me money to go. I went to Youngstown on a Greyhound bus and stayed at the YMCA, and walked out to the ball field about a mile and a half.

“I pitched against Ohio State and told the scout I couldn’t pitch much more than two innings because I had pitched in a game on Sunday. I struck out the first five guys I faced.

He said if you strikeout the next guy up then you really did something. He was a good hitter, I struck him out on four pitches.

“The scout said, ‘You just struck out my son.’ He asked me if I was interested in signing a contract. The scout came to my house 12 days later. My father didn’t want me to take a $500 bonus and called the Pirates and Phillies. The scout called St. Louis and he offered $2,000. The scout was Ollie Vanek, and I signed the deal with him.”

Gaza was part of a powerhouse team with Pals Club that

captured the County League Championship in 1961. Gaza went 8-2 for Pals Club during that championship season.

“I had just come back from the minor leagues at that time,” Gaza remembered. “We had a guy from Arizona State, Ed Herczyk, and Fred Mazurek, who played at Pitt. We had an outstanding team.”

Gaza spent three years in the Cardinals minor league system and compiled a record of 4-15.

“Tim McCarver was my catcher in rookie league,” Gaza stated. “Sal “The Barber” Magli was my pitching coach.”

Gaza had something pop in his shoulder in 1960, and it continued to cause him problems.

He went on the disabled list.

In 1961, he pitched at Keokuk, Iowa. He went on the disabled list for 60 days with arm trouble.

“That ended my pro career after that season,” Gaza said.

“I came back and played for Pals Club, and we won the championship.

“I didn’t realized I had something moving in my shoulder almost like a little pea. I had it operated on and they took it out. The doctor said it had been there a long time.”

Gaza moved to Washington, D.C. in 1961. He played a little bit for Phillips 66 team in D.C. in 1964. He got married and worked for Safeway grocery stores for six and a half years.

He came back to Pennsylvania and worked for Loblaw grocery stores until 1972. He worked in sales for Ralston Purina from 1974 to 1978. He worked for Shop and Save for five years. He worked for Wilson Foods and A&W Foods in Uniontown for 11 years. He then went to work for Romeo and Sons for a couple of year.

Then, he worked for Colorado Prime Foods in Monroeville for seven years before he retired in 2002.

Gaza, 77, is divorced and living in Masontown. He has one son, Stephen, who is 36.

George Von Benko’s “Memory Lane” column appears in the Monday editions of the HeraldStandard. He also hosts a sports talk show on WMBS-AM radio from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturdays.

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B6

Monday, April 16, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

Weather tuesday

Today

friday

thursday

wednesday

47 low: 34

41 32

60 48

51 35

54 32

A steady rain in the morning.

Showers continuing in the p.m.

Occasional snow showers mixing with rain in the p.m.

Partly cloudy skies give way to occasional showers.

Steady light rain in the morning and afternoon.

Partly cloudy.

HIGH:

National weather

Temperatures Across the Nation

Forecast for Monday, April 16, 2018 Bands separate high temperature zones for the day.

Seattle S Se eatt t tt 50/43 50 0/43 0/ / 3 /4

L L

Billings ngs g 68/37 68/3 37

Minneapolis M nnea apo p po 38/22 3 38 8/22 /2 22

H

San S nF Francisco r cisco ranc sco 56/47 56/4 6///4 6 47 Denver 75/46 Denver Denv 75/46 75 /46 Los Angeles L os Ange o A An g es 64/49 64 6 4/49 /49 /4

L

L

York New ew Y ork rk Detroit Det D troitt N 60/42 42/30 42/3 42 2/30 30 60/42 Washington W ashin h ngt ngton tto o 60/42 60 6 0/42

Ch ag Chicago Chi g 38/28 38 38/2 /28 /28

Kansas K Ka Kans nsas s City Citty y 53/32 3/32 /3 32

Atlanta At A tla anta 56/42 6/42 2

Paso El Paso 88/6 88/64 64 4 88/64 Houston H Housto oust ston 79/56

Miami M 82/58 82/ 2/5 2/ 58

H

Fronts Cold

Warm

Stationary

Pressure

H

L

High

Low

Showers

Today’s weather <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s

Rain

30s

T-storms

40s

50s

Flurries

60s

70s

Snow

80s

90s

Ice

100s 110+

NATIONAL soak the Northeast today with Forecast forSUMMARY: Sunday,Downpours April 15,will2018

ice in northern New England. Snow will persist in the upper Great Lakes as chilly winds and snow showers stream down to the central Appalachians. The High Plains will warm up ahead of a storm bringing rain, mountain snow and Erie thunderstorms from the Northwest to Central California.

56/42

N.Y.

©2018 AccuWeather, Inc.

Scranton 46/42

State College 49/43

Pittsburgh 73/44 Harrisburg 55/48

W.VA.

Philadelphia 49/46

MD.

Albany, N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Burlington, Vt. Casper Charleston, S.C. Charleston, W. Va. Charlotte, N.C. Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbia, S.C. Columbus, Ohio Concord, N.H. Dallas-Ft Worth Dayton Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth

Hi 49 63 56 53 77 80 82 71 87 60 78 39 61 52 79 40 42 55 81 88 82 49 42 72 45 85 75 51 64 70 54 42 44 34

N.J.

Lo 28 37 28 30 62 62 44 40 48 33 47 17 47 34 52 29 23 20 66 59 67 26 35 61 35 70 49 28 39 45 28 26 30 27

Prc

0.67 0.86

4.46

0.39

0.66 0.89

0.67 0.23 0.82 0.02

Otlk Rain PtCldy Sunny PtCldy Shwrs PtCldy Shwrs Sunny Shwrs PtCldy Sunny Sunny Tstrms Rain Sunny Rain MoCldy Sunny Sunny Shwrs PtCldy Sunny RnSnow SShwrs Shwrs Sunny RnSnow Rain Sunny SShwrs PtCldy PtCldy Shwrs Snow

El Paso Evansville Fairbanks Fargo Flagstaff Grand Rapids Great Falls Greensboro, N.C. Hartford Spgfld Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackson, Miss.

Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Key West Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Lubbock Memphis Miami Beach Midland-Odessa Milwaukee Mpls-St. Paul Nashville New Orleans New York City Norfolk, Va. North Platte Oklahoma City Omaha

70 71 35 34 59 37 57 80 71 59 82 75 71 74 85 50 55 85 77 61 87 74 63 72 86 68 36 30 71 77 77 81 32 49 44

46 44 13 27 23 28 36 65 35 34 73 47 48 42 72 30 29 78 56 39 56 52 31 40 78 42 30 22 48 56 42 65 14 29 24

Sunny 0.64 MoCldy Sunny Sunny PtCldy SShwrs Shwrs MoCldy Rain Shwrs 0.12 Shwrs 0.17 Sunny 0.54 RnSnow 1.71 Sunny Sunny PtCldy Sunny PtCldy Sunny Sunny PtCldy 0.76 SShwrs Sunny Sunny Sunny Sunny RnSnow 0.29 MoCldy 2.05 MoCldy 4.55 Sunny Rain Shwrs Sunny Sunny 0.07 Sunny

Orlando Pendleton Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Maine Portland, Ore. Providence Raleigh-Durham Rapid City Reno Richmond Sacramento St Louis St Petersburg Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Juan, P.R. Santa Fe Slt Ste Marie Seattle Shreveport Sioux Falls Spokane Syracuse Tampa Topeka Tucson Tulsa Washington, D.C. Wichita Wilkes-Barre Wilmington

Student Weather Forecast 88 62 83 83 81 48 62 62 81 29 73 83 75 63 84 54 75 82 72 84 59 38 53 65 32 52 42 86 48 77 53 85 38 75 82

Sunrise: 6:39 Sunset: 7:58

74 45 41 59 53 27 48 38 66 18 49 65 52 38 74 42 45 58 51 73 26 24 44 41 21 42 30 73 27 45 32 59 26 38 45

0.08 0.01 0.01

0.08

0.19 1.68 0.17 0.05 0.11 0.05

Sunny Shwrs Shwrs MoCldy Shwrs Rain Shwrs Rain Shwrs Sunny SShwrs Shwrs Tstrms PtCldy Sunny MoCldy Sunny MoCldy Shwrs PtCldy PtCldy Snow Shwrs Sunny Sunny Shwrs Shwrs Sunny Sunny MoCldy Sunny Shwrs Sunny Shwrs Sunny

Drawing by Rae Robinson, 8, of Hutchinson Elementary

Send us your color weather drawing for our weather report. Drawings must be brightly colored on white paper. Print your name, address, age and school on the back. Categories are: sunny, partly sunny, rain, cloudy and snow. Mail to Student Weather Forecast, Herald-Standard, 8-18 E. Church St., Uniontown, Pa., 15401. Drawings are usually kept for two months.

Spring storm moves east after blanketing central US in snow ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Minnesotans slogged through a midApril storm Sunday that dumped 2 feet of snow on parts of the Upper Midwest, coated roads with ice and battered areas farther south with powerful winds and tornadoes before plowing toward the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic U.S. The storm system prompted Enbridge Energy to temporarily shutter twin oil and gas pipelines in Michigan that may have been recently damaged by a ship anchor strike.

The Line 5 pipelines were temporarily shuttered Sunday afternoon due to a power outage at Enbridge’s terminal in Superior, Wisconsin, Enbridge spokesman Ryan Duffy told The Detroit News. Enbridge decided to shut down the twin pipelines until weather conditions improve in the Straits of Mackinac, which links Lake Huron and Lake Michigan, Duffy said.

At least three deaths were blamed on the storm system, which stretched from the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes. Storms also knocked down trees, caused airport delays and dropped hail on the Carolinas.

At Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport, where more than 13 inches of snow had fallen, 230 flights were

the storm caused the cancellation of nearly 470 flights at the airport.

The wintry grip on the Twin Cities continued to keep the boys of summer off the diamond, forcing the postponement of the third straight TwinsWhite Sox game.

The Yankees and Tigers were rained out Saturday in Detroit and had planned to play a double-header on Sunday, but the first game of Sunday’s twin bill was also postponed, leaving just

Associated Press

Mike Haydon snow blows the sidewalk near his home during a storm Sunday in southwest Rochester, Minn.

canceled Sunday. Two runways were open, but winds were still strong and planes were being deiced, spokesman Patrick Hogan said. On Saturday,

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the night game.

The prolonged wintry weather is “starting to beat everybody down,” said Erik Ordal, who lives in downtown Minneapolis and was taking his 3-month-old golden retriever puppy, Dakota, out for a walk in the snow. Ordal, who grew up in South Dakota, said he is used to the cold, snowy weather “but I’m certainly ready for some warmth.”

Two northeastern Wisconsin communities,

Tigerton and Big Falls, received more than 2 feet of snow over the weekend, the National Weather Service in Green Bay reported. Parts of the state that were already blanketed were getting a second helping of snow on Sunday.

The heavy snow caused part of a hotel roof to collapse over a pool at a hotel in Ashwaubenon, which is next to Green Bay, but no one was in the pool area at the time, and no one was hurt.

h ealth

Section

C

Monday, April 16, 2018

Christine Pocratsky

Randy Cantrell, Doug Crouse and Zach Hixson do burpee broad jumps during Week 6 of the Get Fit Challenge at CrossFit U-Town. Below: Zach Hixon does a burpee broad jump.

Christine Pocratsky

Contestants do new stretches, reach challenge half-way mark

By Olivia Goudy

W

For the Herald-Standard

ith just about half of the Get Fit challenge under their belts, the nine challengers are adding new stretches to their arsenals, and recently discussed changes to

their well-being and nutrition spreadsheets.

CrossFit U-Town gym owner Jason Tungate assigned each contestant a spreadsheet to track their carb, protein and fat intake and the biofeedback associated with it, including mental ability and

Watch this weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s episode on our website.

sleep quality. He told the challengers several weeks ago that heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d change their target numbers based on their biofeedback, and did so for two contestants this week.

Jason said Randy Cantrell and Zach Hixson would benefit from the adjusted targets, and said he might also adjust other contestant

Week 6, Page C2

Left: Ray Newhouse Jr. does a pigeon stretch; right: Doug Crouse does a pigeon stretch; below: Donna Galderisi, Alexandra Griffith and Kathy Reed do a burpee broad jump during week 6 of the Get Fit Challenge at CrossFit U-Town.

Christine Pocratsky

Christine Pocratsky

Christine Pocratsky

C2

Monday, April 16, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

Christine Pocratsky

Contestant continues health journey

By Rachel Basinger

O

rbasinger@heraldstandard.com

ver the last five years, Kathy Reed has been working on her health and wellness journey.

“When I was 39, I weighed 260 pounds, and I came across a health scare — I was getting bloody noses during the day while I was working and just a lot of physical stress and stuff — so I went to the doctor and found out I had high blood pressure and high cholesterol.” Reed said.

“My doctor helped me with getting on the right path of health and wellness, and it took me five years, but so far I’ve lost 100 pounds, and I’ve kept it off,” she said.

At the beginning of her journey, running was the starting point for Reed.

“I started on the treadmill at five minutes a day because that’s all I could do at 260 pounds,” she said.

After two years, Reed made a goal to run in her first 5K race since she had lost some weight. She completed that goal and the next year she ran in several 5K races.

“This year, I wanted to challenge myself, so I decided in November that I wanted to train for a half marathon,” she said. Her half marathon is on May 6 in Pittsburgh.

Reed applied to be a contestant in this year’s Get Fit Challenge because she wanted to increase strength and do other things besides running.

“When it was in the paper about the (CrossFit U-Town)

challenge, I didn’t really understand what that was, so I asked some of the girls at work if they knew about CrossFit, and they told me I’d be great at that,” she said.

Really not understanding what it was, Reed signed up for it anyway and was called in for an interview.

“I came in, and I was like, ‘Wow, this is definitely different from what I’m used to,’” she said. “This is not a typical gym, and I was praying that they would pick me for the CrossFit Challenge because in the long term, I want to do other things, not just running.”

Now, halfway through the competition, Reed said she has learned that she can do so much more than she ever thought she could.

“It’s a more challenging fitness for me, which is what I wanted,” she said. “I’ve learned better overall technique on how to have more health and wellness in my life. It’s been challenging, but you know what, we all start somewhere, and I’m working on it.”

Reed said one of her motivating factors to doing CrossFit is to gain more upper body strength because she wants to participate in a tough mudder competition next year.

“So even if I don’t win the challenge, I still plan to continue with CrossFit and being a part of this community,” she said. “It has become a part of my life. We’re like family here. It’s never too late to get started with your health and wellness program, and I feel the only thing missing at CrossFit is you.”

Christine Pocratsky

Week 6 Continued from C1

spreadsheets as well.

During a group discussion, Hixson noted that he struggles with his protein numbers, as they’re always high. Ray Newhouse Jr. also expressed his concern for always being over his protein target, while he

also has trouble hitting the fats target.

Kathy Reed said her carb targets were better, though she’s still working on hitting her protein targets.

“I have trouble getting my protein,” said contestant Donna Galderisi.

Tungate’s wife, Amy, suggested protein shakes.

Jason implored them to track their nutrition and biofeedback on a regular basis so that he can best help them and understand

their fitness journey.

Amy added that she regularly drinks a protein shake before bed, noting that it helps with repairs during the night.

The group also discussed the overall reactions to CrossFit and Get Fit in general, to which they all responded positively.

Newhouse commented on it being a “community,” adding that it’s encouraging.

“We want you to get

’

Ray Newhouse Jr. and Alexandra Griffith “They’ve been filling out their spreadsheets, and they’re here almost as much as me. They message me with stuff and post a lot to our Fuel page.”

Christine Pocratsky

better,” Jason said.

Following their conversations, the contestants hit the mats to go over several new stretches that would help with hip mobility.

“If you spend a lot of time at your desk, or in the car, your hips will be tight,” Jason said, talking in particular about the psoas muscle, which wraps from the vertebral column to the pelvis.

By placing the knee and shin against the wall and pulling the opposite leg up to kneel, Amy said the seemingly awkward stretch really works that often tight muscle.

Amy also reminded contestants to stretch for two minutes.

“The first minute of stretching usually hurts.

Breathe through it,” she said.

“Find where it hurts more and start there,” Jason added. “Go to where you’re having the problems.”

Jason said it gives you a better overhead position for when you might be doing presses later on.

A 15-minute workout followed, during which contestants did as many

Christine Pocratsky

reps as they could with the following pattern: burpee broad jump down the mats then 20 squats, and the burpee broad jumps back up the mat with 20 situps.

“The longer you jump, the less burpees you have

to do,” Jason said with a laugh.

By the time the 15 minutes were up, the contestants were breathing heavily and remained prone on the floor after their last situp.

Christine Pocratsky

Donna Galderisi does a burpee broad jump during Week 6 of the Get Fit Challenge at CrossFit U-Town.

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heraldstandard.com | Monday, April 16, 2018

Briefs Events Excela Health Home Care and Hospice will host a continuing education course May 17 at Excela Square at Latrobe, 100 Excela Health Drive. The theme for this class is “The Ethical Bridge in PatientCentered Care: Navigating Across Cultural and Religious Diversity.” This class will provide information on how to bridge the ethical gap in patient-centered care that acknowledges and affirms differences. During this class 4.5 CEU credits are available for people who are involved in social work and nursing, with applicable fees for those seeking credits. Inquire when registering. RSVP by May 5 by contacting Cindy Paul, cpaul@excelahealth.org or call 724-689-1479. n Smoke Free for Life program, 1-3 p.m. April 16 and 23 in Monongahela Valley HealthPlex suite 270. The program will also be held in the same location: 5:30-7:30 p.m. June 5, 12, 19 and 26; 10 a.m. to noon Sept. 6, 13, 20 and 27; 5:30-7:30 p.m. Nov. 6, 13, 20 and 27. Information: 724-258-1226. n Annual National Health Care Decisions Day, 10 a.m. to noon April 16 in Monongahela Valley Hospital’s main lobby. MVH Director of Patient Relations Renee Hurley will be there to provide information and assistance to the public. Information: 724-258-1076 or visit www.nhdd.org. n California Imaging Open House, 3-6 p.m. April 19 at the Monongahela Valley Hospital Outpatient Center on 371 Skyline Drive in California. n Colorectal Screening, 1 p.m. April 20 at the Anthony M. Lombardi Education Conference Center n

High potassium levels can cause anxiety-like symptoms

Dear Doctor: I started taking potassium pills about five years ago.

Then after a few months, I began to have anxiety attacks so severe that I could barely talk to people. Finally, I read warnings about potassium’s side effects, which included anxiety attacks.

I immediately stopped taking the pills, but still have mild anxiety attacks.

More people should know about this side effect.

Dear Reader: Thank you for sharing what has clearly been a difficult experience. Before we explore the potential risks, however, let’s be clear on one point: Humans need potassium for normal cellular function within the body. Major deficiencies in this mineral can lead to severe muscle weakness, failure of the respiratory and gastrointestinal systems, kidney dysfunction, abnormal heart rhythms and possible death. Because many diuretic drugs deplete potassium, people taking such drugs should also take potassium supplements. So too should people with chronic diarrhea, for the same reason.

But if you’re not taking medication that decreases potassium, don’t have diarrhea and do have a healthy diet, you don’t need extra potassium.

That doesn’t mean people don’t take it, however.

Some use potassium to ease muscle cramps or to help build muscle through workouts. Others use it as a table salt substitute.

Some people even take extra potassium to reduce blood pressure, although there’s no evidence that briefs, Page C4 this has any effect.

Dr. Robert Ashley Humans normally require 2,000 to 3,500 milligrams of potassium daily.

Because the mineral is found in a variety of foods, most people’s needs can be met through a generally healthy diet. Though it may be tempting to supplement, taking additional potassium can cause your levels to go too high. Because people with kidney dysfunction are already apt to have higher levels of potassium, taking supplements is especially risky for them.

An elevated potassium level can lead to muscle weakness and even paralysis. It can also interfere with electrical conduction in the heart, causing abnormal heart rhythms and, when severe, a shutdown of the heart’s electrical activity, meaning loss of any muscle contraction and, quickly, death.

As for the kidneys, although they’re efficient at maintaining potassium balance, they can be overwhelmed by high levels, causing them to retain more acid, which leads to metabolic acidosis. In this process, the body tries to decrease acidity in the blood by eliminating carbon dioxide via

hyperventilation. (More on this later.)

In your case, I suspect that your potassium levels were too high to begin with. Angiotensin receptor blockers and ACEinhibitors (both are blood pressure medications) can elevate potassium levels, as can the diuretic spironolactone. And, again, kidney dysfunction can elevate potassium levels as well.

As for your symptoms, it’s possible that the high potassium levels led to an abnormal heart rhythm, which in turn led to panic.

Another possibility is that the high potassium levels led to greater acidity in the blood — and the ensuing hyperventilation.

That hyperventilation can lead to dizziness, nausea, palpitations, shortness of breath and chest pain — many of the same symptoms as a panic attack.

I’m not sure if my line of thinking is correct, but I do agree that stopping the potassium supplement was the right thing to do.

As a next step, I would also recommend that you see your doctor and have both your kidney function and your potassium checked.

Those tests may provide some clarity.

Robert Ashley, M.D., is an internist and assistant professor of medicine at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Send your questions to askthedoctors@mednet. ucla.edu, or write: Ask the Doctors, c/o Media Relations, UCLA Health, 924 Westwood Blvd., Suite 350, Los Angeles, CA, 90095.

Owing to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided.

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Monday, April 16, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

Birthday goes uncelebrated because of proximity to Christmas Dear Annie: I’ve been wanting to write to you about this for a while.

About one-twelfth of people have December birthdays. Mine is in the second week of December.

When I was a child, my birthday celebration would get lost amid all the holiday events. It’d get mashed together with some big get-together or sometimes be pretty much forgotten. There was no event just to celebrate me.

I don’t think my birthday should have been any less celebrated than my parents’ and siblings’ birthdays, but it was.

Some people’s birthdays are even closer to the 25th than mine, and they probably had it worse.

I realize I’m writing this to you in late March, but if I wrote to you in December and you chose to publish and respond

briefs Continued from C3

at Monongahela Valley Hospital, rescheduled from March. Registration and information: 724-258-1333. n American Red Cross Blood Drive, 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. April 23 in Community Room 1 in Uniontown Hospital’s Main Lobby. Appointments: 1-800-RED CROSS. n Hernia Screening and Seminar, 10 a.m. to noon, April 28 in Conference rooms 1 and 2 on the fourth floor of Excela Square at Frick in Mount Pleasant. Information: 1-877-771-1234. n Exercise classes, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Center in the Woods, 130 Woodland Court, Brownsville. Classes include chair

Annie Lane in December, most likely nothing would change, even if some agreed with my viewpoint, because they’d be too busy at that point.

I’ve thought several times that maybe family and friends could plan something like a biannual birthday celebration for those of us whose birthdays get lost in the Christmas

holidays. How wonderful it must be to have a celebration in which you are the guest of honor.

I am grateful for so much in my life, but it sure would be nice to at least once have a celebration just for me, which most others get. — December Baby Dear December Baby: First, to anyone reading this and thinking that birthdays aren’t a big deal, don’t be so quick to judge.

I bet you like to feel special on your birthday. Most everyone does.

Now, “December Baby,” you’ve already thought up a great solution: to observe your birthday on your halfbirthday. Are you waiting for your family and friends to develop mind reading capabilities? Tell them your idea! Or just start planning your party for mid-June and let everyone

dancing at 9:30 a.m. followed month at Lafayette Manor. by healthy steps at 11 a.m. Classes meet in the new Information: 724-938-3554 Physical Therapy Department. Light refreshSupport groups ments are provided. n Cancer Support Group, n Stepping Stones 6-7 p.m. April 18 at the An- Bereavement Support thony M. Lombardi Edu- Program, beginning at cation Conference Center 7 p.m. March 5 and running at Monongahela Valley for 10 weeks at the Fayette Hospital. Information: County Health Center on 724-258-1475.

New Salem Road. Anyone n O s t o m y S u p p o r t who is grieving the loss of Group, 2-3:30 p.m. at the a loved one is welcome.

Anthony M. Lombardi Ed- Information and regisucation Conference Center trations: 724-438-9373 or at Monongahela Valley 724-439-1683. n Cancer Grief Group, Hospital. Information: 724-258-1773.

2:30-4 p.m. every Thursday n Suicide Bereavement at Our Clubhouse on Route Support Group, 1-2:30 p.m. 30 East in Greensburg.

April 23 at the Anthony M. n Grief support group, Lombardi Education Con- 6-8 p.m., first Tuesday of ference Center at Monon- every month, at the St. John gahela Valley Hospital. In- the Evangelist Church on formation and registration: West Crawford Avenue in 724-678-3601.

Connellsville. The group is a n Caregiver Support collaborative effort for those Group, 6:30-8:30 p.m., the facing grief due to the loss of fourth Wednesday of the a loved one from addiction.

know. You’ll most likely have a blast.

And lastly, this is neither here nor there, but seeing as you mentioned it, I wanted to look into it: It turns out that statistically speaking, December is actually the least common birth month.

Less than one-twelfth of the population was born in December. So you’re more special than you realized.

Dear Annie: I am writing in response to “Birthday Non-Celebrations.”

There’s the golden rule: Do unto others as you’d like others to do unto you.

Then there’s the platinum rule: Do unto others as others would like done unto them.

They’re not always the same.

Maybe her husband, like me, is an introvert and he puts up with her big parties and plans but really would

prefer a much quieter birthday, with little to no fanfare. Many people, possibly including “Birthday Non-Celebrations,” just assume that what they want is what everybody would want. That is so not true!

It’s possible he’s doing the same thing: giving her the birthday he’d like to get, which is almost nothing at all.

It doesn’t sound as if they communicate much.

And you picked up on that, too. She never says he seems to really like or appreciate the big shindigs she puts together for him.

I know I wouldn’t.

I have read “The 5 Love Languages” and would also highly recommend it! — Mel H. Dear Mel H.: I love that you shared the “platinum rule.” I think you can often pick up on what someone

would like through context clues. For example, if you’re not sure what kind of gift a friend wants to receive, look at the kind of gift that friend gives. But I agree that the best way to figure out that sort of thing is through plain old conversation. This is especially true for romantic relationships. If you aren’t forthright about what you want and need from your partner, one miscommunication leads to another, until you look up and realize how far apart you’ve wandered.

Send your questions for Annie Lane to dearannie@ creators.com. To find out more about Annie Lane and read features by other Creators Syndicate columnists and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators .com.

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heraldstandard.com | Monday, April 16, 2018

Punctuality appreciated Dear Readers: Today’s SOUND OFF is about waiting even though you have an appointment: “Dear Heloise: Since when is it OK to have an appointment at 10 a.m. and not get in until 11:30 a.m.?

There are no emergencies for these people; they just seem to be overbooking.

How do your readers feel about this?” — Liz V. in San Antonio Liz, I understand your frustrations. I have friends who’ll wait no more than 15 minutes at an appointment, then leave. Readers, what do you do? — Heloise

My sister, a clothing designer, uses hers to dye fabric.

— Helen K., Alpena, Mich. n

CELLPHONE ID

Heloise

baby bathtub? There are still some great uses for it: n It makes a wonderful pet bathtub for small animals. n I take mine camping so I can wash dishes in it. n My husband fills it FAST FACTS with warm, soapy water Dear Heloise: Got an old and soaks his feet in it.

briefs Continued from C4

Information: 724-628-6840. n Al-Anon Family Groups, 8 p.m., Wednesdays, Trinity Church basement, Fayette and Morgantown streets, Uniontown, and 7:30 p.m., Fridays, Christian Church, Pittsburgh Street, Connellsville. These meetings are for anyone who has been affected by or is having problems from someone else’s drinking. Information: al-anon.alateen.org or pa-alanon.org. n Survivors of Incest Anonymous group, 6:30-8 p.m., the first and third Mondays of the month, excluding holidays. This 12step recovery program is meant for men and women aged 18 or older who were sexually abused by a trusted person as a child. The group meets at the Mount Macrina Retreat Center. A similar group, Healing Friends,

is from 6:30-7:30 p.m., East Liberty Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh, on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month. Information: peopleofcourage@gmail. com siawso.org, or healingfriends8@gmail.com. n Missing Piece of My Heart Support Group, the last Thursday of each month, 6-8 p.m., at the Crime Victim’s Center conference room in the Oliver Square Plaza. The group is for families who have lost a child to a violent crime.

Information: 724-438-1470. n Silver Generation Support Program, 10 a.m. to noon, Wednesdays, East End United Community Center, Uniontown. The program is for ages 55 and older. Information: 724-437-1660.

Courses n Managing Your Diabetes, 6-9 p.m. April 17, 18 and 19 at the Anthony M. Lombardi Education Conference Center at Monongahela Valley Hospital. Information and registration:

Dear Heloise: After reading Rita’s idea about a reward message for returning a lost cellphone, I thought of another idea: I downloaded a free doodle app to my phone and wrote on my screen photo: “If found call (I put in my husband’s phone number). Reward for return of phone.” This way, if someone finds my phone, he or she will have my information without unlocking my phone. — An Avid Reader, The Villages, Fla.

724-258-1483. n Childbirth and Labor Preparation Courses, 9 a.m. to non April 21 in Community Room 1 of the Uniontown Hospital’s main lobby. Registration is required. Information: 724-430-4646. n Yoga class, 5:15 p.m., Mondays, Conference Room D at the Excela Health Westmoreland Hospital, and Thursdays, Auditorium A/B/ in the Excela Health Latrobe Hospital. n Chair Fit mixed cardiovascular training, 10:3011:30 a.m., Mondays, Conference Room D in Excela Health Westmoreland Hospital. n Interval Training class, 4:30-5:30 p.m., Mondays, at the Memorial Conference Center at Excela Health Westmoreland Hospital. n Body Sculpting and Core Conditioning, 4:30 p.m., Wednesdays, in the Memorial Conference Center in Excela Health Westmoreland Hospital.

Information: 724-830-8568.

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Monday, April 16, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

Walk with us.

For healthy babies.

For healthy moms.

2018 FAYETTE MARCH FOR BABIES

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heraldstandard.com | Monday, April 16, 2018

Houses for Rent

Help Wanted APPRENTICESHIP OPPORTUNITY The Western Reserve Chapter of the Independent Electrical Contractors will be accepting applications and conducting aptitude testing for their electrical apprenticeship program. Apprenticeship is a combination of classroom-related training and on the job training.

Applications and testing will be performed at the: IEC Western Reserve Training Center, 2007 South Ave, Youngstown, OH 5:30 PM to 7:30 PM on Wednesday April 18th and 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM Saturday April 21st 6th, 2018.

In order to be accepted into the apprenticeship program by the start of Fall 2017-2018 academic year, an applicant must: be a minimum of 18 years old, have a minimum of a 12th grade education or GED equivalent, be physically able to perform the work of the trade, pass a drug screen and physical. Applicants are responsible for bringing a valid ID and a non-refundable application fee of $25.

You will need a basic calculator.

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Our delivery deadline is Mon. - Fri. 6:00 a.m. and Sun. 7:00 a.m.

Call TODAY ° 724-439-7547 One of these open routes could be yours!

Start earning extra $$$$$

Help Wanted EMPLOYEES WANTED: ROOFER / FRAMER Experienced. $10-$15/hr.

Contact 724-984-4681 LANDSCAPE & Lawn Service.

Exeperience necessary. Must have valid driver’s license. 724-438-8253 MECHANIC - HEAVY General Contractor seed Heavy Road/Shop Mechanic. Must be experienced in large equipment; Dozers, Excavators, Cranes, etc.

Must have CDL. Uniontown Area.Call 724-277-8203 PART TIME DELIVERY PERSON 11am-1pm. CASHIER. Walk-ins required, Lins Cuisine.

Apartments for Rent CITY - upstairs, 2 bedroom, carpeted, very clean, stove & refrigerator included, washer & dryer hookups. $675 + utilities + security deposit. 724-366-4196 DOWNTOWN UNIONTOWN - 2 bedroom, furnished, $650 per person + electric. No pets, no smoking. First month & security deposit required. Call 724880-8543 for more info FAIRCHANCE - 2 bedroom. No pets, no smoking. $546 plus utilities. 724-564-9242 MILLER AVE. - 2 bedroom townhouse. $650 + utilities. Absolutely no smoking, no pets. Not HUD approved. 724-366-2992, please leave message

ROOFERS WANTED Looking for experienced roofers, must pass drug screening. Call 724-438-8071.

WEEK LONG HIRING

APPLY NOW

ttecjobs.com 724-425-8104/8204

SOLOMON AUTO GROUP •CERTIFIED CHRYSLER TECHNICIANS •ENTRY LEVEL TECHNICIANS •FULL TIME LOT ATTENDANTS WE OFFER: •401K Plan •Vacations •Health benefits: Dental, Eye. Must have valid drivers license.

Apply by phone: (724)785-8000.

Ext. 213. Ask for Rick.

SWITCH BOARD/ DISPATCH WANTED Hiring immediately Part-time position Call 724-833-0558 for more information.

Rooms CITY - sleeping room in city, comfortable, near hospital. $325/mo, includes utilities. With private bath. No pets. References & security required. 724-557-8610 UNIONTOWN - Large sleeping room. Access to full kitchen. $450 + deposit, all utilities included. 724-809-5731 UNIONTOWN RENT-FREE ROOM in exchange for janitorial maintenance responsibilities. In a large house. Must be a skilled handy person. With references.

724-557-8610

CARMICHAELS, 78 Cumberland Village. 1 bedroom, full furnished. $550/mo. + security, + utilities. No pets. (724) 812-9630 COUNTRY SETTING - 2 bedroom house, no smoking/pets, heat, water & garbage included, garage, references, $900 deposit + one month’s rent before moving in. (724) 583-2382

GRINDSTONE - Charming 2 bedroom duplex with appliances.

Close to major highways. $650/month. $300 security. Includes sewage & garbage. No pets.

(724) 677-2448 or 724-620-8058.

HOPWOOD - 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer & dryer, $660/mo. includes trash & sewage, no pets, HUD not approved.

724-984-3510 MASONTOWN - duplex, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1 car garage, fenced in large yard, no pets, $650/mo. + utilities.

Call Saunie, 724-802-3922

POINT MARION AREA - Town & country settings available. 1-3 bedroom houses & apts for rent.

All newly remodeled. $495 $695.

724-998-5407.

724-557-5344 REAR LENOX ST. #59, Uniontown. Nice, 3 bedroom all on 1 floor, laundry hookups on same level, upstairs above 3 stall garage.

Garage not included. $725/mo., includes garbage & sewage. No pets. HUD accepted. 724-317-8571 UNIONTOWN - 2 bedroom apt, all utilities & appliances included, no smoking, no pets, 2nd floor with large balcony, $700 + security deposit. (724) 557-4060 UNIONTOWN - close to Target.

Quiet neighborhood. Efficiency.

Ground floor. Absolutely no smoking or pets. $800, includes all utilities. 724-366-0197 UNIONTOWN (WIGGINS LANE) 1 bedroom. Ideal for one person.

Private entrance & parking. Air & gas heat. No smoking, no pets, $550, includes some utilities.

724-439-1262

Unfurnished Rentals UNIONTOWN - Second floor, 1 bedroom, safe neighborhood.

Fridge & stove included, $500 plus electric, plus security.

724-963-6788

Houses for Rent BOYLE ST. (105) - Beautiful 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath. Large yard in nice neighborhood. Fully remodeled/all new appliances.

No smoking/no pets. $699 + utilities and security.

Photos at www.johnhranec.com.

Call 724-366-1234

NEW CONSTRUCTION - 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage condo.

Fully equiped kitchen. Fireplace.

Walk-in closets. Gas heat. Central Air. $895 + utilities. Absolutely no smoking or pets. Please leave message.

724-366-2992.

Commercial Property

UNIONTOWN - Buy a home – get 3 months free lot rent in Holiday Park! 304-276-6713

PERRYOPOLIS AREA 3 bedroom, newly remodeled. $750/mo. with security.

(724) 736-0719 REPUBLIC 2 bedroom, $600/month plus $600 security.

We pay water, sewage & garbage. No pets. 724-246-0123 ROWES RUN - half duplex, 2 bedroom, no pets, $500/mo. + utilities, + security.

724-984-6396 SMITHFIELD - 1 bedroom, well water, $500/mo. + security & last month’s rent. 724-569-2221

Commercial Property MCCLELLANDTOWN 1411 McClellandtown Road Investor Alert!! Bar/Restaurant, auto repair garage, storage units & apartments, all in one! Location situated on 1.547 acres, plenty of off street parking, everything currently rented! Unbelievable income producing property.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Downtown Uniontown with OVER 6,000 SF commercially zoned now available!

The former Mark IV office supply building offers great location, just over a half acre with plenty of parking with newer roof, includes store fronts, offices, 2 - half baths, break rm area, supply and storage areas & more. Plenty of space with loads of potential! $232,500.

724-425-7300.

CONNELLSVILLE N. PITTSBURGH ST. office building, formerly doctor’s office, approx. 2,500 sq ft, large parking lot, 2nd floor apt that’s rented.

724-562-5527

HOPWOOD 40 Buttermilk Lane Endless opportunity awaits the buyer of this approx. 2.3 acres located in South Union Twp. The former saw mill, approx. 6408 sq.ft. & office/mobile home office.

The property is situated at the base of the mountains. Possibilities include residential housing, apartments, condos, or even a business.

SOUTH UNION TWP TOWNHOUSE - 2 story, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, family room. Living room, kitchen/dining area.

2 car garage. Appliances included.

Electric heat. No pets. Call 724-439-5204 Mon-Fri, 8am-4pm.

UNIONTOWN 550 Connellsville St Large Retail storefront and Warehouse space within the 4980 sq ft building in North Union Twp. Low taxes and easy access to Rt 119, 43 & 51. Perfect for Retail use or Office with plenty of parking and storage space.

UNIONTOWN 500 Johnston Avenue Currently operating as a full service auto repair garage & inspection station, established business of 20+ yrs. The buildings first floor has room for 4 vehicles, office, restroom/shower, bedroom, 2 lifts, & equipment to stay. The second floor consists of bedroom, kitchen w/appliance package, living room, bathroom, & deck. Metal roof approx. 8 yrs old. Endless opportunities.

STAR JUNCTION - 124 Diamond St. - 2 bedroom, newly remodeled, refrigerator, stove, washer, and dryer. $650 per month.

Garbage & sewage included.

724-437-6867

UNIONTOWN - Country Home. 3 Bedroom. Garage. All utilities included except electric. Gated.

Some appliances. No pets. $1125/month. (724) 317-9013.

UNIONTOWN - country setting, close to Target. 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, house with deck for rent. Includes all utilities (electric, water, sewage, garbage & heat), concrete patio, large fenced in yard. Finished basement area.

Attic for storage or additional bedroom. Off road parking. Absolutely no smoking or pets. $1,400/mo. 724-366-0197

MARKLEYSBURG! Contemporary brick & stone 3400sf multipurpose building set on an acre! Formerly used as a chapel, this could be ideal for your new home, business or both! Large main level meeting room, two half baths, spacious reception entry with high ceilings, natural lighting & stone accents, conference room or office & sound booth! The lower level houses living quarters as well as a 48x31 multi-use room & two storage rooms! Potential for usage for your group. club or organization!

UNIONTOWN Tremendous turn key opportunity!

Esther’s Tavern & Sports Bar is a well established neighborhood tavern. Also included in the sale are 3 other parcels which provide a large parking area for 35 cars.

Total acreage: .52 acres. The kitchen includes freezer, fridge, oven, microwave. Alarm system & all bar equipment included. Positive cash flow!

UNIONTOWN - Crow Ave. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dinning room, small yard, no pets, $650 + security, garage & sewage inluded. 724-317-5397 UNIONTOWN - Morgantown St. 2 bedroom, has central air & heat.

All utilities, trash & sewage included. Has range & refrigerator, laundry hookup with plenty of off street parking.724-880-2547 WHYLE AVE (154) - large house, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, HUD not approved, no pets, no smoking, References a must. First month’s rent & security paid in cash. $750/mo. + utilities. Some appliances included. 724 322-0639

Vacation Places NORTH OCEAN CITY, MD Sleeps 6, oceanside, a/c, large porch, parking. $884/week. (301) 774-7621 OCEAN CITY, MD condo units, oceanside, pool, parking. Time & tide, Francis Seman.

410-218-5249

ATTENTION SENIORS!

Farms/Land PERRYOPOLIS - For sale by owner. 41 acre farm. Small house on property.

234 Clark Rd. 443-602-1921.

Houses

NEW SALEM - Very nice.

2 bedroom, 1 bath. Ranch style home with a large yard, shed included. Stove and fridge included. HUD ok. $675 + security. Includes sewage and garbage. No pets. (724)439-5303.

6 DAYS DAYS A WEEK! Fax Or Email Your Ad Day Or Night FAX: 724.425.7288 PHONE: 724.439.7510 TOLL FREE: 1.800.342.8254 Ext. 7510 EMAIL: hsclassifieds@ heraldstandard.com

ALLISON! Neat and tidy living space on a sensible budget! Ready to move right in, this 3 bedroom cutie is comfy, cozy and well maintained! Very nice with an attached garage, additional off street parking and low, low property taxes!

List priced at $60,000!

CHARLEROI - This Large 4 Bedroom Home offers a first floor Master Suite with a walk in closet.

Updated Modern Kitchen with full appliance package and upstairs Laundry.

Detached 2 car Garage and additiona l 2 parking spaces. $74,900. 724-425-7300.

CITY OF UNIONTOWN - Lovely Move in Ready Home on a Large Fenced In Corner Lot with Beautiful Mountain Views.

This home boasts 5 Bedrooms and 2 Full Baths. Open Kitchen to the Living Room Area.

Large Family Room with Dining Area That Has Lots of Natural Sun Light, 1 Car Integral Garage. Freshly Painted and Lots of Storage. $87,900. 724-425-7300.

CLASSIFIED WORKS!

BRIGHT & EARLY BRIGHT & EARLY RATES

Items Totaling $50.00 And Less ................... 3 Lines/7 Days ...........FREE Items Totaling $51.00 To $500.00 ............... 3 Lines/7 Days ...........$9.50 Items Totaling $51.00 To $500.00 ............... 4 Lines/7 Days ..........$10.50 Items Totaling $51.00 To $500.00 ............... 5 Lines/7 Days ...........$11.50 Items Totaling $501.00 To $1000.00 ........... 3 Lines/7 Days ...........$14.50 Items Totaling $501.00 To $1000.00 ........... 4 Lines/7 Days ..........$15.50 Items Totaling $501.00 To $1000.00 ........... 5 Lines/7 Days ...........$16.50 Additional lines may be purchased at a cost of $1.00 per line.

Note: Copy for all FREE BRIGHT & EARLY ads will no longer be accepted by phone.

Copy for FREE ads must be faxed, emailed, mailed or dropped off at the Herald-Standard in Uniontown.

BRIGHT & EARLY GUIDELINES

• All paid ads run 7 days in the Herald-Standard and internet and the first publishing day in NEW TODAY • Ads cancelled prior to completion of the seven day run can be deleted from the Herald-Standard, but not from the internet.

• All BRIGHT & EARLY ads are NON-REFUNDABLE even when cancelled early. • Items may be deleted, but cannot be replaced. • Prices must be specific per item, box, etc.

• Only household items and private party items qualify. No commercial ads permitted.• Only free pets qualify for the BRIGHT & EARLY. • Limit (3) of the same item per calendar year.

• (1) FREE ad per household per week as long as the item is $50 or less. • FREE ads are limited to 3 lines. • We reserve the right to edit or reject all advertising.

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

Independent Living that encourages an active lifestyle.

BABY STROLLER & PACK-N-PLAY, fair condition. $15.00 (724) 812-1900.

FREE KITTIES to good home.

Fixed, shots, wormed.Gray, short hair tabbies. (724) 320-6133.

BOOKCASE - Wooden, 5 shelf, 6’ ft. high, 3’ ft. wide $100 call (724) 550-8614.

FREE PUPS TO GOOD HOME (878) 355-1527

1 Bedroom Units Elevator Building On Site Laundry

COAL/WOOD FURNACE - with attached blower & plenum. Good grates & fire brick. Fully functioning. $200 or best offer, you haul.

724-439-8600

724-437-8659

FREE CAT - TO GOOD HOME. Tortoise.

Grey/multi colored. Spayed. Wormed.

Litter box Trained. 724-564-4880

Apartments for Rent CITY - 2 stories, 4 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, washer, dryer & dishwasher included, section 8 welcome, no pets. 724-439-0201

Mobile Homes MCCLELLANDTOWN - Farm setting, 2 bedroom mobile home. $525 per month, $525 security.

Absolutely no pets. 724-970-9098

MASONTOWN - 25 North Field St., ½ duplex, 2 bedroom, $575/mo. + $575 security deposit, references. No pets, no utilities included. Grass cutting included.

724-583-9502 NEAR NEMACOLIN - 4 bedroom, 2 baths, newly remodeled, stove & refrigerator, all electric heat, water, sewage & garbage included in rent. 724-329-8604

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Monday, April 16, 2018

FOOTEDALE - 1/2 duplex. 2 bedrooms. $525/mo. + utilities.

Laundry hookup. Nice backyard.

724-650-9318

STAR JUNCTION - ½ Duplex, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, gas heat. All appliances included. No pets, no smoking. $475 a month + utilities + sec. dep. call 724-366-1484

SALES REP CUSTOMER SERVICE REP April 16 to 20 , Monday to Friday 10 AM to 4 PM 1648 Mall Run Road Uniontown, PA 15401

BROWNSVILLE - 2/3 bedroom.

2 bath, family room, new paint.

Private lot. No pets. first, last + security deposit. Credit/background check. Near Cal U. Available now (724) 317-9180.

Section

FULL OR QUEEN BEDROOM SUITE - solid wood, $100 or best offer. (724) 246-1190 HOME GYM - Weider Pro 9940, 6 station universal weight system, good condition, $100. (724) 984-2782 PUPPIES & KITTENS - Free to good home. Multi-colored: Call (724) 320-4633.

TREAD MILL - digital, by Weslow. $100. 724-564-4696 TWIN SIZE SOFA BED - Dark green leather, Free, call (724) 437-5177 USED TIRES (4) - 205/55/16, Mounted on rims, 5 bolt hole, universal, $200 call (724) 245-2497 WOMAN MOUNTAIN BIKE - 26”, 15 Speed, Roadmaster, Good Tires & Condition $50. (724) 564-9261 WOODEN PICNIC TABLE - 8 ft.

Benches. Seats 8-10. $400.

(724)569-9594.

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Monday, April 16, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

Houses

CONNELLSVILLE - Space? Updated? Garage? Nice yard? If any of these are on your wish list, you won’t want to miss this house. This 2 story home blends old with new to a perfection. Flow room to room with no issue. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths with one full bath located on the main floor. The attic has the potential to be finished for a fourth bedroom. A new furnace, fresh pain, and updated flooring are a few perks. Within walking distance to parks and ballfields. $149,000. 724-425-7300.

Houses

Houses

GERMAN TWP. - This home is beautifully situated off to itself in Albert Gallatin School district. It is neat and clean and ready for occupancy! It offers 3 nice size bedrooms, big eat in kitchen, spacious living room & big, open - walk out basement with lots of possibilities. Plus it has a covered front porch, side deck & private back yard that borders hundreds of acres of farm land. $89,900. 724-425-7300.

GO MOBILE!

www.howardhannamyers.com It's the easy way to find your great new home on your phone or mobile device!

MASONTOWN! This beauty boasts a small town charm enhanced by a modern mix of lifestyle amenities you'll love! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, solid wood doors, built in bookcases, 9ft ceilings, beveled glass foyer, multiple fireplaces sets off the gracious style! The bright, modern kitchen is accented by Palladian windows, a tiled backsplash, full appliance package and breakfast room, formal dining room & an enormous living-family room!

Totally move in ready with portico parking, garage and deck!

NEVER A FEE OR CHARGE TO YOU UNLESS WE GET YOUR HOME SOLD! CALL NOW FOR ALL THE INFO!

Houses

Houses

RTE 66 VANDERGRIFT. ULTIMATE MODULAR HOME: Just announced - $25,000 Off! 42x55 “Chandler” 1,891 sq ft. Compare the quality, design and price with any builder anywhere!

Large master bedroom suite w/ ceramic shower & beautiful cabinetry. Island kitchen w/ Morning Rm w/ bay window & private dining area, large living room, entrance foyer, heat and plumbing system installed, lead glass front door with sidelight.

Upgrade appl pkg, mocha door pkg. Custom Order $181,900. Take model for $156,900. Riverview Homes – Rte 66 Vandergrift (724) 567-5647.

to Howard Hanna Myers Real Estate is Easy!

CONNELLSVILLE - 2 Story Features Living Room, Family Room, Dining Room & Kitchen on the 1st floor. 3 Bedrooms & full bath upstairs & full basement. Located in the City of Connellsville & Close to Schools & shopping. $82,000.

724-425-7300.

DEER LAKE! Live surrounded by nature in this 3 bedroom ranch nestled in the woods! You'll love the country cottage appeal of this cozy, rustic charmer with beautiful wood accents, hardwood floors, lovely stone fireplace, ceramic kitchen & bath along with covered parking! Entertain around the firepit or check out all the fun recreational activities residents of this private community enjoy! $130,000

GRINDSTONE! Live to Work, Work to Live! Take your home based business to a new location with this Rt40 property! Offered at a substanial discount, this home is a renovation project tucked back on over an acre with instant access to major roadways surrounded by shopping and service operations for high level visibility! $40's

CLASSIFIED 724-439-7510 THOMPSON 2!

Find the home you'll love in this cozy country cottage that could be your perfect place! Set back on 2.8+ acres in Luzerne Twp, this 2 bedroom is a real cutie with an equipped kitchen, deck, covered patio & tucked under garage with plenty of extra parking! Ideal spot to enjoy recreational activities, yet only minutes from shopping, dining & major roadways!

Sensible on a budget at $72,000!

SOUTH UNION TWP! Cutest house in town! This brick ranch is cute, cozy and loaded with charming features!

Equipped kitchen, dining room with built-in hutch, hardwood floors, 2 bedrooms, main level laundry, attic storage, full waterproofed basement with 2nd laundry hookups, nice level backyard & detached garage!

Ideal when you want to live close to all the parts of your life! $143,900

STAYING CONNECTED

READY FOR SPRING! Freshly painted and waiting for new owners.

This 2/3 bedroom ranch has plenty to offer. New kitchen Granite counter tops, with full appliance package.

Home can be used as single family or rental downstairs apartment. Full kitchen in the lower level. Pleanty of storage.

Great fenced in yard. Very close to schools and shopping.

Priced at 169,500.00.

724-425-7300.

Call 724-439-7510 to place a classified ad.

UNIONTOWN 512 East Main Street Great investment opportunity.

Currently a triplex but has endless opportunities for retail or more! Also available (at additional price) are 2 vacant lots behind the property with a total of .80 acres. Great location!!

To place an ad call 724-439-7510 8:30am to 5pm

Classifi CLASSIFIED - the easy way to sell items you no longer need.

724-439-7510 PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD the 1st day. Mistakes can occur when information is taken by phone, so it is important to us that you check your ad for accuracy on the 1st day.

Please notify us of any changes or corrections as soon as possible.

Herald-Standard classified, 724-439-7510, 8:30-5 Mon-Fri or fax 724-425-7288 (24 hours).

FAX - your ad copy 24/7.

UNIONTOWN Ad will be processed the 113 Townsip Drive next After a hardbusiness day at work, day. you’ll love

Looking for a new home?

UNIONTOWN 36 Hillcrest Lane Contemporary design everything has been done to this home, new rubber roof w/ warranty, stone fireplace in kitchen & livingroom, granite kitchen countertops w/ cherry Brazilian cabinetry, updated flooring, full finished basement w/ full kitchen & full bathroom. Seller offering home warranty w/ property sale. Fenced backyard for your privacy.

You’ve come to the right place.

coming home to this creekside, raised ranch w/cozy woodburner & no neighbors behind you! The main living space is flexible w/ many options. Included are new HW, newer furnace, 2 car integral garage w/ newer doors, & a partially fenced yard. Retaining wall along driveway has been replaced recently.

PLEASE PROVIDE ORIGINAL PHOTOS FOR USE IN CLASSIFIED, MEMORIAMS, CARDS OF THANKS & HAPPY ADS

If you need an expert to appraise or sell, see listings in today’s classifieds

Spend less time finding the perfect candidate

Classifieds

We Recycle! We Recycle!

ISABELLA! Talk about your fixer upper ! This potential-rich 4 bedroom 2 bath is a diamond in the rough! With that “lived in look” this place has so much for so little with an equipped kitchen & fenced yard!

Could be your gr eat new place or investment property that's so affordable at only $15,000!

#1 Real Estate Company!

Your Community Choice!

724-437-7740 www.howardhannamyers.com

with the job posting that delivers it all on . . .

FAIRCHANCE 117 Main Street This bungalow style home located in Fairchance features a fresh new look including a modernized kitchen and bath, paint and flooring. There are 2 bedrooms and a bath located on the main level and a third bedroom with electric baseboard heat located upstairs.

MASONTOWN - NEW CONSTRUCTION! 3 Bedroom 2 Bathroom split entry with spacious great room. Lower level family room and bathroom are partially finished. 2 Car integral garage and private deck off of dining room. Walk out Basement. Call to hear about our special financing offer exclusive to this home. $179,900. 724-425-7300.

jobs.heraldstandard.com REPUBLIC! Nifty for the Thrifty! Live better for less in this cozy 2 bedroom 2 bath bungalow with a game room in the partially finished basement level and an easy care yard! Make it yours today for only $45,000!

» Reach qualified job seekers on our site— & across thousands of additional job sites on TheJobNetworkTM » Find passive job seekers instantly in our resume database » Save time with Real-Time Job Matching™ & applicant ranking

Visit us online at: www.heraldstand www.heraldstandard.com/realestate

CA Fill y to with the help

UNIONTOWN - Investment Property, 4, 3-bedroom units, good income, generates $2,600 per month, very low maintenance, surveillance cameras, internal fire escape, roof is ten years old. $105,000. Serious inquiries only.

724-208-0951

UNIONTOWN 605 Morgantown Road Very nice multi-level home situated on beautifully landscaped lot w/ great back yard, lower level w/ relaxing family room w/ wood burning fireplace, laundry & full bath.

Hardwood floors throughout w/ full new kitchen appliance package, many beautiful features. A must see!

OPEN HOUSE APR. 15 1-3PM SOUTH UNION LAUREL HIGHLANDS 414 Derrick Ave.

New listing. Brick raised ranch, 2 bedroom, bath and a half.

Beautiful gameroom. Very near Hatfield School. Plenty of closet space. Security system.

Gas forced air and heat.

Freshly painted throughout.

Covered deck. 1 car garage.

Oak flooring covered with wall to wall carpet. New Price $165,000. 724-208-0951

Houses

Hire Better, Faster, & For Less On jobs.heraldstandard.com Call us today at (724) 439-7510 & ask for

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heraldstandard.com | Monday, April 16, 2018

Houses

Cemetery Plots

Autos

Autos

Autos

Autos

LAFAYETTE MEMORIAL - Eternity West. Lot 4. Spaces 1 and 2. Includes one black vintage vault.

One opening and closing and a tent or chapel service. (412) 389-9426.

LAFAYETTE MEMORIAL PARK, Brier Hill, Pa - 3 cemetery plots.

Must sell all 3.

Well below cemetery price.

Call 248-752-5591

UNIONTOWN! Upscale Urban! This place is ready to bring your stuff and move right in! So lovely 3 bedroom has been upgraded with all the modern features your looking for! Pottery barn colors abound with an equipped kitchen, newer roof, furnace, bathroom, kitchen, carpeting and Pergo flooring and deck! City neighborhood with walking access to shopping, dining, recreation, entertainments and employment! $90's

SYLVAN HEIGHTS CEMETERY 2 lots, Bible section, lot 353, spaces 1 & 2.

724-583-1348, ask for Judy

HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS - 2011

CHEVROLET VOLT 5DR HB - 2014 Z18157A. 52,270 mi.

Certified Preowned.

V18071B. 57,222 mi.

P7140A. 51,131 mi.

BEHM’S AUCTION SERVICE Wind Ridge, PA 724-428-3664, 724-428-5198 RITTENHOUSE AUCTION Co LLC Sandra Brittingham.

All Services (724)438-0581

Miscellaneous

HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS 2010

BROWNING GUN SAFES HUGE Selection & Savings!

Reeses Smithfield 724-569-9671

Wanted to Buy

sedan, automatic, air, power only $7,995

CHEVY MALIBU - 2012. 4 cyl.

Sedan. 70,000 miles. $7,500 Call: (724) 970-2276.

FORD FUSION SEL - 2010

Sporting Goods CHEVY SONIC LS - 2014

Loaded. Sunroof. Leather. Clean.

Runs Great. Auto. 3.0 V6.

91,000 mi. $7,495. 724-437-7748

One owner, 4 door hatchback, runs great, 61,000 miles. $6,995.00 724-437-7748

ALL ANTIQUES WANTED plus old toys. Don Bittner 724-628-4795

Lots

HYUNDAI ELANTRA G15 2009 Super Clean, Power options, Only $6988.00

Miscellaneous

HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT 2014

FORD FUSION 2009 WAS: $11,360.00 NOW: $9,999.00

KUBOTA’S BX 25D’S, garage kept, excellent condition, all have front loaders and backhoe’s , 2016 with 63 hrs, with warranty , like new, has 48 inch Landpride rear mount mower , 3pt. mounted spreader, aerator, 3 pt hitch 17,900.00, 2015 with 38 hrs with a 60 inch mower 18,500.00, 2015 with 47 hrs with 60 inch mower, 2015 with 168 Hrs has 60 inch mower, 42 inch land Pride tiller ,3pt. hitch, wheel weights, fiberglass roof, 18,900.00, all honest discriptions and are the rock bottom no haggle prices, sorry no trades wanted, 724-529-2686 ask for Dave

CHEVY SONIC RS HATCHBACK - 2014

Turbocharged 4 cylinder, 6sp manual transmission, loaded, sharp. Only 42,000 miles. $10,495.00. 724-437-7748

Automatic power Only $13,978.00

NISSAN ALTIMA 4DR SDN I4 2.5 SV - 2013

724-812-0517 www.mikewoodhonda.com

W17398A. 32,375 mi.

FORD TAURUS 2007 130,000 miles. Runs as good as it looks. $2,500. 724-439-2649.

www.advantage-auto-sales.com CHRYSLER 200 TOURING - 2014.

Convertible. Excellent condition.

Low miles. $14,500 or best offer.

(724) 583-0819.

GMC ENVOY 4WD SLE - 2009 EQ18055A.

WAS: $26,777.00 NOW: $24,999.00

BUICK ENCORE - 2015 AWD. Leather. 23,000 mi.

724-812-0517 www.mikewoodhonda.com

HYUNDAI SONATA 4DR SDN 2.4L SPORT - 2015 C18110A. 15,044 mi.

NISSAN SENTRA 4DR SDN I4 CVT SV - 2016 P7104. 43,821 mi.

HONDA ACCORD HYBRID (2005) - 3.0L V6/Front Wheel Drive, 117,122 miles, Automatic with One owner. $2200! Call me: 3045139593

WAS: $23,995.00 NOW: $19,970.00

HYUNDAI SONATA - 2014. Handicap hand controls or can be driven normally. 35,000 miles.

Serious inquiries only. $9,500.

(724) 437-1778.

HYUNDAI TUCSON G15 2008 4x4 Automatic, Air, V-6 Only $ 5199.00

724-812-0517 www.mikewoodhonda.com

FORD E450 BUS - 2007

HONDA CIVIC 2011 WAS: $13,970.00 NOW: $11,999.00

NISSAN VERSA 2014 WAS: $11,995.00 NOW: $10,333.00

78,000 mi. $17,555. Diesel.

724-812-0517 www.mikewoodhonda.com

SOUTH UNION TWP - .66 acres, gorgeous view of mountains, overlooking hole 13 of UCC. All utilities available. 724-317-2829

HONDA CIVIC 2012 6X Coupe Automatic, Air, Super Clean, Only $9888.00

CHEVROLET CORVETTE 2DR CPE - 2008

HYUNDAI XG350 2005

Fully loaded, All power options, Only $4988.00

FORD ESCAPE 2013 WAS: $18,999.00 NOW: $17,777.00

HYUNDAI ELANTRA G15 2008 automatic, air, low miles only $6,995

KIA OPTIMA HYBRID 2013 great gas mileage only $9,995

TOYOTA SOLARA - 2000. Good condition. High mileage. Good work car. $1,700. (724) 986-7350.

724-812-0517 www.mikewoodhonda.com

VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT - 2007. 4 door. Black, very clean. Standard shift. $5,500 or best offer.

724-425-9606

FORD FIESTA 2016

CHEVROLET EQUINOX 2014

724-812-0517 www.mikewoodhonda.com

PRE-OWNED INVENTORY AT ITS BEST!

EQ18070A2. 54,802 mi.

BROWNSVILLE - OPPORTUNITY AWAITS! This Sturdy well built brick building has many possibilities. Both of the 1st floors could be rented as a retail space or Turned into 2 Apartments. Upstairs has 2 Units that could be rented with a little TLC & the Space to add 1-2 more Units Depending on size. Plumbing is readily available both Upstairs and Downstairs. With a little work this could be a 5 or 6 unit Rental.

Electric Has been updated and there is 1 newer gas forced air furnace on the left side and a newer Hot water Boiler on the right side. Large Parking lot on left side of building. $39,900.

724-425-7300.

P7154. 67,380

www.advantage-auto-sales.com

DODGE CHARGER R/T 2014

Investment Property

NISSAN ALTIMA 4DR SDN I4 2.5 S - 2013

WANTED - ANVILS (ANY SIZE) AND BLACKSMITH TOOLS • 724-439-1750 •

Autos

GEORGE S TWP! Get your move on to the country, yet be only minutes from highways, interstate, shopping, dining and more! The perfect setting for your dream home, this 5.9 acre site gives you plenty of room to roam with beautiful sweeping mountain views!

Most utilities available, too!

KIA SORENTO I4-GDI LX - 2012

AUCTIONS

WATER HEATERS Gas or Electric, We install-$75.

Reese’s 724-569-9671

VERY WELL maintained 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath multi level.

Walk into this open living room with vaulted ceilings. Formal dining area right off the kitchen that over looks living room. Outdoor deck right off dining room that leads to lower patio with built in bench seating . Master bedroom with master bath. Lower level has family room with gas fireplace.

2 car garage with extended drive. Ample storage in this home. Move in ready! Great location for schools, shopping and 43.

Priced to sell at $195,000. 724-425-7300.

FORD FUSION 4DR SDN SE FWD - 2014

Clean, runs great, 4 cylinder, automatic, warranty included. $7,995.00. 724-437-7748.

SE, power options, automatic only $10,566

WAS: $14,995.00 NOW: $13,999.00

724-812-0517 www.mikewoodhonda.com

Search local new & used vehicle inventory www.heraldstandard.com/wheels

Building/Contracting

Lawn Care

FAYETTE GENERAL CONTRACTORS - Cement work, sidewalks, driveways, basement floors, stairs. Fully insured.

Free estimates. 724-246-0699

PREMIERE MOWING SERVICES $20 and up, weekly rates. Free estimates. Insured. 724-557-5099

Builders/Remodelers Delivery Routes Coming Available In The Following Areas:

• Brownsville • Connellsville • Masontown/Carmichaels • Smithfield/Fairchance • Mount Pleasant Carriers must be available to deliver between 4AM-7AM Sunday through Friday (off Saturday) each week Please call Garry Check or Jeff King for more details at

724-439-7537

AFFORDABLE exterior remodeling, ROOFS, siding, soffit, fascia gutters, down spouts and more.

Hardy Construction. 724-277-8244

Cleaning WILL CLEAN OUT HOUSES, GARAGES, BASEMENTS, ATTICS, ETC. Haul Away Everything. 724-984-1901

General Services DRIVEWAY STONE DELIVERED 724-564-7569

Landscaping ADAM’S LAWN AND LANDSCAPING Free estimates.

Call 412-582-5600.

Moving & Hauling 1-AAAA Hauls Anything CHEAP! CHEAP! Junk removal.

WILL CLEAN OUT HOUSES, GARAGES, BASEMENTS, ATTICS, SHEDS etc.

724-366-8551

Tree Services BILLS Affordable Tree Service -average trees starting at $175 including cleanup, stump grinding available, 60ft bucket truck, 40 yrs exp.

Insured.

724-785-4467

PROFESSIONAL TREE & ST UMP SERVICE. Any average tree cut down starting at $125.

724-963-1119

Paving/Driveway ASPHALT PAVING - DEMCO 40 years experience.

Free estimates. 724-438-2708

Roofing ALL ROOFS - Replaced RAYS ROOFING slate, rubber, shingles, windows, doors, siding, additions, decks.

724-437-6229 | PA016536 ROOFING - Free estimates.

Best prices in town.

(724) 317-2065

SMITTY’S TREES - Insured & Free estimates. Land Clearing & Hauling Services. Tree & Stump Removal, Trimming & Pruning. 60 ft. bucket truck. David Smith. 724-562-2954 STOCKTON TREE SERVICE Tree Removal, Trimming, Stump Grinding, and more. Licensed and Insured. PA#119016. 724-562-7503 A NEW HORIZON TREE SERVICE William T. Coburn: 724-984-6885.

Greg Dodson: 724-557-1054.

Insured. Free estimates.

Tree Trimming & Removal.

Stump Grinding. Landscaping

D4

Monday, April 16, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

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CBS Evening Your Pittsburgh Kevin Can Wait Man With a Plan Superior Donuts Living Biblically Scorpion “A Lie in the Sand” The team KDKA-TV News at Late Show-ColNews (N) (S) (PG) Å (N) (S) (PG) Å (N) (PG,L) Å (N) (PG,D,L) Å must navigate a minefield. (14) Eleven (N) (S) bert (PG) Pittsburgh’s Ac- ABC World News Inside Edition (N) Entertainment American Idol “112 (Top 24 Celebrity Duets)” Twelve finalists perform duets The Crossing “Pax Americana” (N) (S) Pittsburgh’s Ac- Jimmy Kimmel $ tion News 4 (N) (S) (PG) Å Tonight (N) Å with celebrity partners. (N) (S) (PG,L) Å (PG,V) Å tion News 4 (N) Live (N) (14,D,L) First News at 6 Evening News Ent. Tonight Inside Ed. (PG) Kevin Can (PG) Man-Plan (PG) Superior (PG,L) Biblically (PG,D,L) Scorpion “A Lie in the Sand” (S) (14) News Late-Colbert (PG) % WJAC-TV News Nightly News Ent. Tonight Theory (PG,D,L) The Voice The top 24 artists perform live for America’s vote. (N) (S) (PG,L) (10:01) Good Girls (N) (14,D,L) Å WJAC-TV News J. Fallon (14) & 7News at 6pm Evening News Ent. Tonight Inside Ed. (PG) Kevin Can (PG) Man-Plan (PG) Superior (PG,L) Biblically (PG,D,L) Scorpion “A Lie in the Sand” (S) (14) 7News at 11pm Late-Colbert (PG) _ Mod Fam (PG,D, Mike (14,D,L) Goldbergs (PG) Goldbergs (PG,L) Lucifer (N) (14,D,L,S,V) Å (DVS) The Resident “Haunted” (14,L,S,V) FOX 8 Last Man (PG,L) Mike (14,D,L) Mod Fam (PG,D, ( News 9 at Six (N) Nightly News Jeopardy! (N) (G) Wheel (G) The Voice The top 24 artists perform live for America’s vote. (N) (S) (PG,L) (10:01) Good Girls (N) (14,D,L) Å News 9 Tonight J. Fallon (14) ) Channel 11 News NBC Nightly Jeopardy! (N) (S) Wheel of Fortune The Voice “The Live Playoffs, Night 1” The top 24 artists perform live for Ameri- (10:01) Good Girls The three women Channel 11 News Tonight Show-J. + at 6PM (N) Å News - Holt (G) Å “Big Money” (G) ca’s vote. (N) (S) (PG,L) Å must pull another heist. (N) (14,D,L) at 11PM (N) Å Fallon (14) PBS NewsHour (N) (S) Å Business Rpt. (G) Holocaust: Antiques Roadshow “Portland” (G) Antiques Roadshow (G) Å Independent Lens “What Lies Upstream” (N) (S) (PG) Amanpour-PBS ` Goldbergs (PG) Mod Fam (PG,D, Goldbergs (PG,L) Mod Fam (PG,D, Law & Order: SVU (14) Law & Order: SVU (14) Page Six TV (PG) TMZ (N) (S) (PG) Dateline (S) (PG) Å 6 World News (PG) Business Rpt. (G) PBS NewsHour (N) (S) Å Hot Rod Hundley (N) Hot Rod Hundley 8 A. Wommack (G) Joyce Meyer (G) Real Life (S) (G) Å Origins (G) Å Robison (PG) Living Room Concert Series: (G) Quick Study Å Place (G) H O The 700 Club (N) (S) Å The Big Bang Two and a Half The Big Bang Two and a Half Lucifer A guardian angel saves a The Resident Conrad must help his Channel 11 News on FOX 53 at 10 Seinfeld “The Seinfeld (S) U Theory (PG,D,L) Men (14,D,L,S) Theory (S) (14,D) Men (S) (14) Å woman’s life. (N) (S) (14,D,L,S,V) medical professor. (N) (S) (14,L,S,V) (N) Å Raincoats” (PG) (PG,D,L) Å CABLE CHANNELS Movie ››› Movie ›› “Predators” (2010, Science Fiction) Adrien Brody, Topher Grace, Alice Braga. FearThe Terror A strange malady takes The Terror A strange malady takes McMafia “Episode 107” Alex flies to (AMC) (4:00) “Total Recall” (R) some aliens hunt a band of human fighters. (R) Å hold. (N) (14) Å hold. (14) Å Istanbul to broker peace. (N) (14) To Be Announced To Be Announced (A&E) Movie: “Drunk Stoned Brilliant Dead: The Story of the National Lampoon” Jeff Dunham: Birth of a Dummy: (S) Å Alaska- Last Frontier (14) Alaska- Last Frontier Alaska- Last Frontier Alaska- Last Frontier Alaska- Last Frontier (14) Robson Green: Extreme Fisherman (AP) Pirates Pregame MLB Baseball: Colorado Rockies at Pittsburgh Pirates. From PNC Park in Pittsburgh. (N) (Live) Pirates Postgame Pirates Baseball The Dan Patrick Show (N) (ATTSP) Pirates Office (PG,D,L) The Office (PG,L) Office (PG,L,V) Office (PG,D,L) The Office (PG,L) The Office (PG) Office (PG,L,V) Office (14,D,L) Daily Show (14) Opposition (14) (COM) (6:15) The Office (S) (PG,L) Å South Union Talk Valley Views Sports Review Pa.’s Future National Lampoon Comedy (CUTV) Sports Fast N’ Loud (S) (14) Å Fast N’ Loud: Revved Up (N) (S) (14) Fast N’ Loud (N) (S) (14) Å Fast N’ Loud (S) (14) Å Fast N’ Loud (S) (14) Å (DISC) Fast N’ Loud “Tune It Up” (14) Å MLB Baseball: St. Louis Cardinals at Chicago Cubs. From Wrigley Field in Chicago. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å (ESPN) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å We the Fans: Dallas We the Fans: Dallas We the Fans: Dallas We the Fans: Dallas College Football Å (ESPN2) Around the Horn Interruption The Journey Home (N) (G) EWTN News (G) Holy Rosary (G) World Over Live Battle Ready (G) Women of Grace (EWTN) EWTN News (G) Catholics Come Daily Mass - Olam Daily Mass (G) Movie: ››‡ “Con Air” (1997, Action) Nicolas Cage. Vicious convicts hijack their flight. Å The 700 Club (S) Å (FREE) (5:30) Movie: ››› “X-Men: First Class” The early years of Charles Xavier and Erik Lehnsherr.

(5:30) Movie: ›››‡ “Sicario” (2015, Suspense) Emily Blunt. (S) Å Movie: ››› “Lucy” A synthetic drug gives a woman extraordinary powers.

Movie: ››› “Lucy” A synthetic drug gives a woman extraordinary powers.

(FX) Movie: ››‡ “Prometheus” (2012) Explorers wage a terrifying battle to save mankind’s future.

Movie: ››‡ “Prometheus” (2012, Science Fiction) Noomi Rapace. Å FXM Presents (FXM) “Rise of the Planet of the Apes” American Pickers (S) (PG) Å American Pickers (PG) Å (DVS) American Pickers (N) (S) (PG) Days That Shaped America: (14) (11:04) American Pickers (S) (PG) (HIST) American Pickers (PG) Å (DVS) Long Island Medium Theresa heads to Fire Island. (S) (PG) Å Long Island Medium (S) (PG) Long Island Medium (N) (S) (PG) Long Island Medium (S) (PG) Å (LEARN) Long Island Medium (S) (PG) Å The First 48 (14) Å The First 48 (14) Å The First 48 “Missing” (14) Å (10:02) UnREAL (N) (MA,L,S) Å (11:02) The First 48 (14) Å (LIFE) The First 48 (14) Å Hardball With Chris Matthews (N) All In With Chris Hayes (N) Å The Rachel Maddow Show (N) Å The Last Word The 11th Hour With Brian Williams (MSNBC) The Beat With Ari Melber (N) Å Full House (S) (G) Full House (S) (G) Full House (S) (G) Full House (S) (G) Friends (14) Å Friends (14) Å Friends (14) Å Friends (14) Å (NICK) Henry Danger (G) Henry Danger (G) Henry Danger (G) Spotless (G) Cops (N) (14,V) Cops (PG,L) Å Cops (PG,L) Å Cops (PG,L) Å (PARMT) Friends (PG) Å Friends (PG) Å Friends (PG) Å Friends (PG) Å Friends (PG) Å Friends (PG) Å It Was Him: The Many (14) Movie: ›››‡ “Jurassic Park” (1993) Sam Neill. Cloned dinosaurs run amok at an island-jungle theme park.

(SYFY) (5:30) Movie: ››› “The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug” (2013, Fantasy) Ian McKellen, Martin Freeman. Å New Potters (G) Praise (G) Å Franklin (G) J. Duplantis (G) Graham (G) GregLaurie.TV Praise (G) Å (TBN) John Gray World Call2All (G) Å Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy American Dad Final Space (N) Conan Actor Timothy Olyphant; actor (TBS) (14,D,L,S,V) Å (DVS) (14,D,L,S,V) Å (DVS) (14,D,L,S,V) Å (DVS) (14,D,L,S,V) Å (DVS) (14,D,L,S,V) Å (DVS) (14,D,L,S,V) Å (DVS) (14,D,L,S,V) Å (DVS) (14,D,L,S,V) Å (DVS) “Railroaded” (14) (14) Å (DVS) January Jones. (N) (14,D,L) Å ›››‡ “Shrek” (2001, Children’s) Voices of Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy. NBA Basketball: First Round: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Å NBA Basketball: First Round: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Å (TNT) Movie: Animated. A monster and a donkey make a deal with a mean lord.

Ninjago (Y7) Craig (Y7) Steven Univ. (PG) King of Hill (PG) American (14,D,V) Cleve (14,D,L,S,V) Amer. (14,D,S) Burgers (14,L,V) Burgers (14,D,L, Family (14,D,L,S, Family (14,D,L,S, (TOON) Ben 10 (G) Å Bizarre Foods/Zimmern (PG) Delicious (G) Delicious (G) Bizarre Foods/Zimmern (PG) Bizarre Foods/Zimmern (PG) Delicious (G) Delicious (G) (TRAV) Bizarre Foods/Zimmern (PG) Cake Wars “Shrek” (G) Å Spring Baking Championship (G) Spring Baking Championship (N) (G) Worst Cooks in America (G) Å Vegas Cakes (G) Vegas Cakes (G) (TVFN) Cake Wars (G) Å Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family WWE Monday Night RAW (N) (S Live) (PG) Å (11:05) American Ninja Warrior: Ninja (USA) Modern (PG,L) Å (DVS) “Treehouse” (PG) (PG) Å (DVS) (PG,L) Å (DVS) vs. Ninja (N) (PG) Å (DVS) M*A*S*H (PG) M*A*S*H (PG) M*A*S*H (PG) M*A*S*H (PG) M*A*S*H (PG) M*A*S*H (PG) M*A*S*H (PG) M*A*S*H (PG) M*A*S*H (PG) (WGN-A) Blue Bloods “Blowback” (S) (14,L,V) M*A*S*H (PG) MOVIE CHANNELS Jessie (G) Å Bunk’d (G) Å Bunk’d (G) Å Gravity Falls (Y7) Gravity Falls (Y7) Bunk’d (G) Å Bunk’d (G) Å Stuck/Middle (G) Stuck/Middle (G) Bizaardvark (G) Bizaardvark (G) (DISN) Jessie (G) Å W. Cenac (MA) Barry (MA) Å Movie ››› “Wonder Woman” (2017) Gal Gadot. (S) (HBO) (5:00) Movie ››› “Gran Torino” (R) Last Week (MA) VICE News (14) Movie “I Am Evidence” (2017) Premiere. (S) (NR) Å Movie ››‡ “Annabelle: Creation” (2017, Horror) Stephanie Sigman. (S) (R) Movie ››› “Drag Me to Hell” (2009) Alison Lohman. (S) ››‡ The Mummy (MAX) Public Enemies Movie ›‡ “Abandon” (2002) Katie Holmes. (S) (PG-13) Homeland “Clarity” (S) (MA) Å Billions “Hell of a Ride” (MA) Å Homeland “Clarity” (S) (MA) Å Billions “Hell of a Ride” (MA) Å (SHOW) (5:30) Movie ››‡ “The Sense of an Ending” (2017) (S) The Circus (14) Movie ››› “The First Wives Club” (1996) Goldie Hawn. Movie ››‡ “Rounders” (1998) Matt Damon. (S) (R) (STZENC) (5:29) Movie ›› “Confessions of a Shopaholic” (2009) Movie ››› “It Could Happen to You” (1994) (S) (PG) Movie ››› “25th Hour” (2002) Edward Norton, Barry Pepper. (S) (R) Å Movie ››› “Cop Land” (1997) Sylvester Stallone, Ray Liotta. (S) (R) Å (TMC) (5:50) Movie ››› “The Game” (1997, Suspense) Michael Douglas. (S) (R)

Ziggy

Horoscope ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Look for a creative outlet that will keep you occupied and ease your stress. Anger is not the way to respond to situations that could hurt your reputation or position.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Put more effort into the way you look and how you present your skills and expertise to others. A steady pace and a solid plan will lead to greater opportunities and success.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Let your personality shine. Take charge and put a positive spin on whatever you pursue. Helping others will be rewarding and will encourage you to make new

acquaintances.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Engage in worthwhile activities. Trying something different will change your perspective on your career and cohorts.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Look at your available options and lean toward the simplest and most cost-efficient one.

You can bring about change if you are practical and moderate.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — A business trip or meeting will result in new options that can help you get ahead. A chance to show off your expertise will impress someone special.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Nurture your relationships with

Bridge

By Phillip Alder

George Eliot, whose real name was Mary Anne Evans, wrote, “Animals are such agreeable friends — they ask no questions, they pass no criticisms.”

Unless the animals are in the Victor Mollo bridge stories. Some of those are highly critical of their partners’ play.

Can you avoid partner’s feeling critical at the end of today’s deal? You are in four hearts.

West leads the spade ace, cashes the spade king and plays a third spade.

You ruff high in the dummy, and East contributes the queen.

Two spades was a cue-bid raise, showing a maximum pass with heart support.

South’s jump to game was slightly aggressive.

At first glance, you need one minor-suit finesse to work, but in fact, aided by West’s initial pass, the contract is assured with a counterintuitive play.

At trick four, cash the heart king, then play a diamond toward your jack. What might happen?

If West can take the trick with the diamond king, then the club finesse must be winning. West would have shown up with 10 points (spade ace-king and diamond king), but could not open the bidding as dealer. He cannot also hold the club king.

Here, though, East is caught in a quandary. If he does not take the trick, your jack wins and you have no diamond loser. A better defense is to win with the diamond king and shift to a club. But you win with your ace, cash the heart ace and diamond jack, cross to the board with a trump and discard your club 10 and club queen on the diamond ace and queen. You take five hearts, three diamonds, one club and the spade ruff.

the people you live or regularly deal with. It’s important to live within your means if you want to avoid discord with someone you share bills with or owe money to.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Take care of personal business and nurture important relationships. A romantic gesture will improve your love life.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) — Make a personal change that will encourage a better lifestyle and standard of living. Engage in healthy activities that will foster friendships with positive people.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) — Don’t mince words

Crossword

if someone pressures you.

Be firm and back away from situations that are fraught with uncertainty, confusion or frustration. Focus on who and what are most important to you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Be prepared and practical at all times. Setting a tight budget will help ward off the temptation to overspend.

Listen to your body and take better care of your health.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Your efforts will not be in vain. Making personal or professional changes will help secure your financial future.

Greater opportunities are heading your way. Romance will improve your life.

heraldstandard.com | Monday, April 16, 2018

BLONDIE

peanuts

beetle bailey

bound and gagged

Hagar

mark trail

jeff macnellyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s shoe

dick tracy

for better or worse

gasoline alley

the born loser

garfield

frank and ernest

the grizwells

the phantom

dilbert

arlo and janis

D5

D6

Monday, April 16, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

Autos

Trucks

4-Wheel Drives

Motorcycles

VOLVO S40 2.4I SEDAN - 2009

One owner, loaded, clean, FWD, runs great $5,495.00. 724-4377748

Motorcycles

Motorcycles

HUSQVARNA FC 250, 2017 GMC SIERRA 1500 CREW CAB SHORT BOX 4WD SLT - 2013 EQ18070A1. 46,277 mi.

JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO - 2008

Runs great, clean, lots of extras, 4x4. $8,995.00.

724-437-7748

CUSTOM HARLEY-DAVIDSON

Low Hours $6,500 Centerville – 724-632-7100

Harley-Davidson Ironhead Motor $9,999 Centerville – 724-632-7100

KTM 450 SX-F - 2015

Low Hours $5,500 Centerville – 724-632-7100

www.advantage-auto-sales.com

www.advantage-auto-sales.com

VW GOLF S, 2017

STKE# U18-325A. LOCAL 1 OWNER. ONLY 8,800 MILES

WAS: $19,995.00 NOW: $17,777

GMC SIERRA 1500 CREW CAB STANDARD BOX 4WD SLE - 2015 F18192A.

724-812-0517 www.mikewoodhonda.com

JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED 4WD 4DR RUBICON HARD ROCK - 2016 K17038A. 12,042 mi.

Trucks

HUSQVARNA FX 450, 2017 HONDA CBR 250 - 2012 Only 2,700 miles $2,500 Centerville • 724-631-7100

Only 3 Hours $8,000 Centerville – 724-632-7100

CLASSIFIED 724-439-7510 PRE-OWNED INVENTORY AT ITS BEST!

Call 724-439-7510 to place a classified ad.

CHEVROLET COLORADO EXTENDED CAB LONG BOX 4-WHEEL DRIVE Z71 - 2015

To place an ad call

P7138. 8,939 mi.

HUSQVARNA TC 85 - 2016 724-439-7510

SUV’s CHEVY EQUINOX - 2011 LT SUV, v6, full compliment of equipment with leather and all beautiful - $9,000 Berwyn Detweiler | 724-438-8547 520 Morgantown Street

KIA SPORTAGE AWD 4DR LX - 2016 W17629B

HUSQVARNA FC 450 - 2016 35 Hours. $6,000 Centerville – 724-632-7100

30 Hours. $4,000 Centerville – 724-632-7100

8:30am to 5pm

CLASSIFIED - the easy way to sell items you no longer need.

724-439-7510

CALLACE TODAY POLARIS 900 -SP, 2016

463positions Miles Fill your $7,500 tomorrow...

Centerville – 724-632-7100 with the Herald-Standard help wanted ads.

BUY IT! SELL IT! FIND IT! Boats/Access.

Classified 724-439-7510 BOAT FOR SALE - BARETTA 1983. In-board, 16’ft. 120HP. $3,000. 724-737-1048

OPEN BOW BOAT, 17ft., 115 hp, outboard, one owner, garage kept, never docked, $6,000 724-438-2586.

RV’s for Sale

CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 DOUBLE CAB STANDARD BOX 4WD LT W/1LT - 2014 F18193A. 46,082 mi.

CHRYSLER 200 4DR SDN C AWD - 2015.

EQ18116A2. 21,390 mi.

MAZDA CX-5 AWD 4DR AUTO GRAND TOURING - 2014 P7116. One owner.

4-Wheel Drives PRE-OWNED INVENTORY AT ITS BEST!

FAX - your ad copy 24/7.

CHEVROLET SILVERADO 2500HD CREW CAB STANDARD BOX 4WD LTZ - 2016 F18165A. 47,515 mi.

Ad will be processed the next business day.

CHEVROLET TRAX AWD 4DR LT - 2017 EQ18124A. 8,903 mi.

Certified Preowned.

TOYOTA TACOMA - 2014 Extended Cab. Loaded. One Owner. 71,000 miles. Excellent. $22,900 Or Best Offer.

Call: (724) 437-7081.

VOLKSWAGON BEETLE 2012

turbo, auto, air, sunroof, navigation call for price DODGE DAKOTA 2003, 74,000 miles, one owner, garage kept, clean, $6,500 724-438-2586.

F150, 2006 - 8 ft. bed, V8 automatic, 37,000 original miles, excellent condition, $15,000. Must see. 724-785-4535

GMC SIERRA 1500 CREW CAB SHORT BOX 4WD SLT - 2016 P7108B. 22,184 mi.

CLASSIFIED WORKS!

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FORD F-150 XLT QUAD CAB 2007

Clean, runs great, 4.6 V8, lots of extras. $11,995.00. (724) 437-7748

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JAYCO QUEST 2004, 10K Pop up, front storage, sleeps six, three way fridge, power vent, a/c, furnace, nice cond., $2,500 or best offer. 724-785-2043.

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