Herald-Standard May 6, 2018

Education

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vol. 37 no. 236

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Adah man pleads guilty to charges from fatal police chase

By Mark Hofmann

mhofmann@heraldstandard.com

Right to strike Teacher strikes abound in state

By Mike Tony

W

mtony@heraldstandard.com

Mark Soroka

Top: Ringgold teachers began walking the picket line in front of Ringgold High School in October. Above: Maria Degnan (standing) answered questions during a town hall meeting held by the Ringgold Education Association in November to give an update on the then-ongoing teacher strike and contract negotiations.

hen Ringgold School District teachers began picketing in front of Ringgold High School in October, they exercised an option that teachers across Pennsylvania have turned to with a higher frequency than anywhere else in the country, according to a study by a Pennsylvania think tank.

A recent study by the Commonwealth Foundation, a Harrisburg-based free-market think tank, found that Pennsylvania has had 131 teacher strikes since 1999, leading the nation and affecting 300,000 students.

The Commonwealth Foundation noted a 2012 Mother Jones study that found that nearly 90 percent of teacher strikes in the previous four decades had happened in Pennsylvania.

Commonwealth Foundation Director of

Strikes, Page A4

SUV plows through Uniontown home

By Alyssa Choiniere

achoiniere@heraldstandard.com

A family of five, with two young children, escaped unscathed when an SUV plowed through their Uniontown home early Friday.

Driver Richard

Index Today High: 61 Low: 49 See C6.

“Rocky” Crossland, 56, of Uniontown reportedly went airborne on a steep embankment at the intersection of Lincoln and Prospect streets at about 12:30 a.m. He was injured and extricated

Calendar ��������D7 Community ���� C1 Classified E1-G5 Editorial ���������A3

Alyssa Choiniere | Herald-Standard

This house, at 25 Prospect St. in Uniontown, was significantly damaged after a driver went airborne over an embankment at Crash, Page A4 about 12:30 a.m. Friday.

Education �� D1-4 Obituaries ������ C2 Puzzles �����������F3 Sports ���������B1-6

heraldstandard.com

An Adah man who led police on a chase in 2015 that led to the death of a Fayette County woman has pleaded guilty to the majority of the charges.

On Friday, Jonathan Switch, 26, pleaded guilty to charges of homicide by vehicle, aggravated assault, fleeing or attempting to elude police, accident involving death, recklessly endangering another person, resisting arrest and various traffic violations.

Fayette County Switch Assistant District Attorney William Martin said, in exchange for the general guilty plea, the commonwealth dropped charges of criminal homicide as well as one of the two fleeing charges.

Switch, who was scheduled for trial on Monday, fled a traffic stop on Route 119 and turned onto Bute Road on Oct. 23, 2015. On Bute Road, he swerved around a car waiting to turn left. The vehicle of a trooper involved in the chase hit the car, killing Bendetta Lynn Miller, 66, the driver.

Chase, Page A4

Charleroi man killed Saturday in motorcycle crash in Bentleyville A Charleroi man was killed early Saturday after he crashed the motorcycle he was operating in Bentleyville.

Washington County Coroner Timothy Warco said Charles John Chester, 39, died when he lost control of his motorcycle near Mile Marker 32 in the eastbound lanes of Interstate 70 in Bentleyville around 12:20 a.m. Saturday.

Warco said Chester struck the jersey barrier and was thrown into the path of and struck by a tractor trailer truck.

He was pronounced dead at the scene at 1:25 a.m.

State police were assisted by Bentleyville and Fallowfield Township volunteer fire departments as well as Mon Valley EMS. State police are investigating.

Obituaries Andabaker, Joan, Bridgeville Chilzer, Pamela, Monessen Chojnicki, Anthony Jr., Carmichaels Dillow, Barbara, Nemacolin Dirda, Betty Doris, Uniontown Fabian, Ella Franklin Jordan, Uniontown

Grimes, Andrew, Vestabuurg Keating, James “Pap”, Perryopolis Leapline, Robert Eugene, Dunbar Lesko, Adena Flecher, Fredericktown Petroff, Russell, Brownsville Shutok, Theodore, Uniontown

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Sunday, May 6, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

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Film Academy expels Cosby and Polanski LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Board of Governors has voted to expel Bill Cosby and Roman Polanski from its membership.

The film academy said Thursday that its board of governors met Tuesday night and voted on their status in accordance with their Standards of Conduct.

The organization that puts on the Oscars also expelled Harvey Weinstein from its ranks in October.

“The people no longer believe in principles, but will probably periodically believe in saviours.”

— Jacob Christoph Burckhardt, Swiss historian (1818-1897)

Upper Room Read Mark 10:46-52 Jesus said to [Bartimaeus], “Go; your faith has made you well.” Immediately he regained his sight and followed him on the way. — Mark 10:52.

Prayer: Dear Lord, thank you for being a big God able to solve big problems. We pray that you help those who are facing such problems today. Amen.

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Today In History

This photo provided by the Philadelphia Public Ledger, taken at almost the split second that the Hindenburg exploded, shows the 804-foot German zeppelin just before the second and third explosions sent the ship crashing to the earth over the Lakehurst Naval Air Station in Lakehurst, N.J., on May 6, 1937.

The roaring flames silhouette two men, at right atop the mooring mast, dangerously close to the explosions.

Only one person is thought to have been previously expelled from the academy: Carmine Caridi, a character actor who had his membership revoked in 2004 for lending DVD screeners of films in contention for Oscars that ended up online.

Polanski remains a fugitive after fleeing the United States in 1978 after pleading guilty to unlawful sex with a minor. Cosby was convicted last week of sexual assault in Pennsylvania.

Thought for Today

BUSINESS

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CIRCULATION

Associated Press

On this date In 1527, unpaid troops loyal to Holy Roman Emperor Charles V attacked Rome, forcing Pope Clement VII to flee to safety; some scholars mark the ensuing sack of the city as the end of the Renaissance in Italy.

In 1757, during the Seven Years’ War, Prussian troops under King Frederick II forced Austrian soldiers to retreat in the Battle of Prague.

(Prussia then lay siege to Prague, but ultimately failed to take the city.)

In 1889, the Paris Exposition formally opened, featuring the justcompleted Eiffel Tower.

In 1910, Britain’s Edwardian era ended with the death of King Edward VII; he was succeeded by George V. In 1937, the hydrogen-filled German airship Hindenburg caught fire and crashed while attempting to dock at Lakehurst, New Jersey; 35 of the 97 people on board were killed

along with a crewman on the ground.

In 1941, Josef Stalin assumed the Soviet premiership, replacing Vyacheslav M. Molotov. Comedian Bob Hope did his first USO show before an audience of servicemen as he broadcast his radio program from March Field in Riverside, California.

In 1942, during World War II, some 15,000 American and Filipino troops on Corregidor surrendered to Japanese forces.

In 1954, medical student Roger Bannister broke the four-minute mile during a track meet in Oxford, England, in 3:59.4.

In 1968, French student protesters and police clashed outside the Sorbonne in Paris, resulting in hundreds of arrests and injuries.

In 1981, Yale architecture student Maya Lin was named winner of a competition to design the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.

In 1992, former Soviet leader

Baseball HOFer Willie Mays is 87.

Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Ala., is 84.

Rock singer Bob Seger is 73.

Singer Jimmie Dale Gilmore is 73.

Singer-comedian Lulu Roman is 72.

Actor Alan Dale is 71.

Actor Ben Masters is 71.

Actor Richard Cox is 70.

Actor Gregg Henry is 66.

TV personality Tom Bergeron is 63.

Actress Roma Downey is 58.

Actress Sasheer Zamata is 32.

Best of the Best Led Zeppelin albums 1. ‘Led Zeppelin IV’ ..............................................(1971) 2. ‘Physical Graffiti’ ..............................................(1975)

MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES (SUN - FRI)

3. ‘Led Zeppelin II’ ...............................................(1969)

One Year $265.20

4. ‘Houses of the Holy’ .........................................(1973)

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DIGITAL MEDIA

Content Convergence Editor James Newmeyer 724-425-7211 jnewmeyer@heraldstandard.com

NEWSROOM

Rock singer John Flansburgh is 58.

Actress Julianne Phillips is 58.

Actor-director George Clooney is 57.

Actor Clay O’Brien is 57.

Singer-musician Tony Scalzo is 54.

Actress Leslie Hope is 53.

Actress Geneva Carr is 52.

Rock musician Mark Bryan is 51.

Rock musician Chris Shiflett is 47.

ActressGabourey Actress Stacey Oristano is 39.

Sidibe is 35.

Model Tiffany Coyne is 36.

Pump patrol Prices as of Saturday

Tanking up in the area

5. ‘Led Zeppelin I’ ................................................(1969)

1. Circle K, 22 Dixon Blvd., Uniontown: $2.97

6. ‘Led Zeppelin III’ ..............................................(1970)

3. Gulf, 62 McKean Ave., Charleroi: $2.97

7. ‘Presence’ ........................................................(1976) 8. ‘The Song Remains the Same’ ........................(1976) 9. ‘In Through the Out Door’ ................................(1979) 10. ‘Coda’ ............................................................(1982)

2. Sheetz, 10 New Salem Road, Uniontown: $2.97

Prices across the nation Morgantown: $2.55 New York City: $2.77 Orlando: $2.53 Pittsburgh: $3.05 Washington, D.C.: $2.61

Atlanta: $2.45 Chicago: $2.75 Las Vegas: $2.99 Los Angeles: $3.25 Memphis: $2.42

— Prices compiled at gasbuddy.com

Source: https://www.rollingstone.com/

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Pick 2

Midda y Eve ning Sun. 70 92 Mon. 11 13 Tues.

65 79 Wed. 92 77 Thurs. 43 67 Fri. 73 82 Sat. 89 85

Mikhail S. Gorbachev delivered a speech at Westminster College in Fulton, Missouri, where Winston Churchill had spoken of the “Iron Curtain”; Gorbachev said the world was still divided, between North and South, rich and poor. Actress Marlene Dietrich died at her Paris home at age 90.

Ten years ago: Presidential candidate Barack Obama swept to a convincing victory in the North Carolina Democratic primary while Hillary Rodham Clinton eked out a win in Indiana.

Five years ago: Kidnap-rape v i c t i m s A m a n d a B e r r y, G i n a DeJesus and Michelle Knight, who went missing separately about a decade earlier while in their teens or early 20s, were rescued from a house just south of downtown Cleveland. (Their captor, Ariel Castro, hanged himself in prison in September 2013 at the beginning of a life sentence plus 1,000 years.)

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Pick 3 Midda y Eve ning 620 347 573 169 409 711 095 319 174 165 864 438 474 721

Cash 4 Life Monday: 02, 11, 14, 45, 49 Cash Ball: 3 Thursday: 02, 07, 11, 30, 59 Cash Ball: 3

Lottery results

Pick 5 Pick 4 Midda y Eve ning Midda y Eve ning 32395 97354 12, 4012 5266 36127 48863 07, 6906 0519 92565 85632 05, 9633 0260 65111 47401 06, 5444 4011 27296 64389 07, 9146 7916 25758 15072 17, 6561 7578 62455 37717 01, 5383 0675 MegaMillions Tuesday: 02, 07, 20, 55, 70 MB: 01 MP: 4 Friday: 04, 05, 10, 12, 18 MB: 21 MP: 4

Cash 5 21, 22, 32, 09, 23, 27, 09, 18, 31, 13, 16, 17, 27, 28, 29, 23, 24, 34, 07, 14, 25,

33 31 39 38 36 39 30

Treasure 07, 08, 13, 07, 13, 15, 08, 11, 13, 02, 21, 24, 07, 10, 14, 01, 05, 14, 15, 18, 25,

Hunt 18, 26 19, 21 26, 29 25, 26 19, 30 18, 21 26, 27

02, 15, 07, 01, 09, 05, 04,

Match 6 Lotto 04, 13, 29, 31, 31, 35, 37, 43, 09, 26, 31, 35, 03, 17, 23, 32, 17, 23, 28, 32, 11, 13, 31, 39, 06, 11, 24, 29,

39 44 40 44 39 43 34

Powerball W.Va Lottery Wednesday: 05, 14, 13, 40, 50 PB: 06 PP: 2 Daily 3 . . 555 Saturday: See Monday’s edition Daily 4 . 2027

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, May 6, 2018

A3

Commentary

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.

Sign of the times Cursive writing still an important part of life Will there come a day when not a single student will ever hear, “Please put your John Hancock in the upper righthand corner of your paper?”

We hope not.

While cursive writing is still faintly present in public school buildings across the state, it seems nowadays the practice isn’t as bold as Hancock’s signature on the Declaration of Independence, from where the expression originated.

What was once a daily practice on that familiar yellow, dotted-lined paper is but a brief lesson hurried through so that the class can get on to the important stuff — assessment testing.

It’s OK if the kids don’t perfect it.

It’s OK if they don’t retain it.

We think that’s not OK. And here’s why: Issuing a check Applying to college Using a credit card Filling out a job application Buying a home Legalizing a marriage license Signing a birth certificate Submitting income taxes Authorizing a medical procedure Creating a will While electronic signatures are becoming increasingly popular in an ever-evolving technological world, these are all things that still require good old-fashioned cursive writing for documentation.

We aren’t opposed to a changing society — if there was no need for cursive writing, then it wouldn’t be a problem to phase it out of the school system. But clearly, there is still a need, and today’s children should be equipped with the tools they need to perform these tasks as adults.

Unfortunately, the changes don’t end with cursive writing.

One major television news program recently reported that schools in the United Kingdom are throwing out analog clocks because in this digitized society, children there simply can’t read them. And they, as well as children all over the world, aren’t being taught to do so.

While we feel a child can grow into adulthood leaning on the digital clock fairly easily to know what time it is, why phase the practice out all together? Why not give them those lessons that can also bolster math skills and help them understand the passage of time by reading the moving hands? Studies have also shown that watching time on an analog clock helps youngsters develop better time management skills. Those are very important skills to have as an adult as they enter into the workforce.

Nostalgic clinging? Some may think so. Just like the hard passage of the VCR, rotary telephone and the chance to draw, with a No. 2 lead pencil, Snap, Crackle and Pop from a cereal box.

But until there is no longer a need to put your John Hancock on a form that’s about to change your life in some way, we say, be sure the students aren’t faced with the obstacle of not knowing how to do it.

W

This eek’s uestion

Q

What were you most interested in this past weekend? r r r r r

Penguins in the playoffs — 183 Pirates, due to their fast start — 33 Steelers draft — 36 All of the above — 70 None of the above — 219

Visit our website to give your answer

Condition of Bailey Park shameful The other day I dropped by a high school softball game at Bailey Park in Uniontown.

There was a slight chill in the air; otherwise, it was a wonderful afternoon, although the home team lost.

It was a joy to see the girls compete. Uniontown fell by just a run.

It was marvelous hearing the ball fly off the bat. Crack!

It was good seeing flyballs nestle in the gloves of outfielders. The Uniontown student on second base made several fine plays.

One inning she assisted in all three outs.

A world record held by many, as The Gunner used to say.

The Red Raider pitcher was athletic, both toeing the rubber and at the plate.

Late in the game my attention was drawn to the larger field at Bailey Park; it’s cheek to jowl with the softball diamond.

This field, or at least a portion of it, was suddenly being invaded by what I later learned were Uniontown junior varsity softball players. They were playing catch, tossing to one another; two to a group.

I reveled in this use, however limited, of the “big” field at Bailey Park. True, the grass in the outfield was high enough to hide the players’ shoes, which made for an odd sight: it was if the

Richard Robbins girls were walking on their shins.

I noticed the infield seemed off-limits to the girls. There was a good reason for this.

The infield looked more like a well-used brillo pad than an infield: ugly stumps of weeds clustered amidst patches of dark sand and dirt.

It was the infield time forgot.

My attention was drawn back to the game. Afterward I struck up a conversation with the Uniontown scorekeeper; it turns out she was the pitcher’s mother.

She explained her son played on the high school baseball team.

I asked her about the baseball field. An aging, weather-beaten sign in left center declares it is “the home of the Uniontown Red Raiders,” which is a misnomer writ large. The team plays its home games

in Hopwood, at a ballpark owned and operated by South Union Township.

In regards to the sorry condition of the baseball field and the hope that Uniontown might have actually used Bailey Park for its games this year, the scorekeeper said to me, “The city let us down again.”

In more ways than one.

On game day a wrecked Uniontown city police car and two city trucks plus a refugee from another era of automaking all together were parked in the parking lot adjacent to the softball field, taking up a half dozen or more parking spaces.

I ended up parking next to the curb on the street, practically beneath a no-parking sign.

At the time, I didn’t give much thought to the city vehicles. I somehow associated them with the game. Maybe the drivers were spectators.

A few days later, on a stroll, I walked from one end of Bailey Park to the other.

I noticed with something close to horror that the two cars and two trucks were still there, in the same half dozen or so spaces. It quickly dawned on me — hey, I’m no dummy — these weren’t the cars of spectators. They had been placed there by the city.

Bailey Park was being used as a junk yard.

Think of it: right across the

street is the city street department (“streets, sewers, city improvements”). Why not park them there?

I’ll tell you why: city “leaders” do not care. Either that or they are as dumb as a ton of bricks. Maybe both.

It’s close to criminal the city’s mistreatment of Bailey Park and the young people who would play there if they had a field to play on and adults competent enough to form leagues.

The city can do neither.

What an example of incompetence.

Casey Stengel, managing the worst team in the history of major league baseball, the 1962 New York Mets, looked down his bench one woeful afternoon and asked, “Does anyone here know how play this game?”

Does anyone in Uniontown city government know the first thing about good governance? In recent days, the big infield was relieved of weeds and the outfield was mowed. But does anyone seriously believe this means anything good in the long run for Bailey Park?

I can’t imagine it.

Richard Robbins lives in Uniontown and is the author of two books — Grand Salute: Stories of the World War II Generation and Our People. He can be reached at dick.l.robbins@gmail.com.

Commentary

Medicaid is broken; work requirements can help

Pennsylvanians deserve every opportunity to live fulfilling, prosperous lives. But too often, government programs end up holding back our friends and neighbors by discouraging them from pursuing independence. That’s why the state House recently passed legislation to promote work — a tried and true solution to poverty — among healthy, able-bodied Medicaid recipients.

House Bill 2138, which I introduced, would add Medicaid to the list of human service programs, like cash assistance and food stamps, which already have some form of work requirement.

Under my bill, healthy adults on Medicaid, who do not fall under a list of exemptions, would have to find part-time work or pursue job training to continue receiving Medicaid benefits.

Medicaid, a state-administered health insurance program, was originally designed to serve children and individuals with disabilities.

The program was intended to serve the most vulnerable in our society: the blind, intellectually disabled, lowincome children and other vulnerable populations.

That all changed with the Affordable Care Act. For the first time, states could enroll low-income, healthy adults. As a result, Medicaid enrollment has exploded in Pennsylvania with almost 800,000 healthy adults joining the program

State Rep. Matt Dowling since 2015. But Medicaid was never designed to help healthy people regain independence and was, even before the Affordable Care Act, an inefficient provider of low-quality care.

Today, one in four Pennsylvanians depend on Medicaid for health insurance.

This rapid growth is a concerning trend for any welfare program. As President Ronald Regan once said, “We should measure welfare’s success by how many people leave welfare, not by how many are added.”

Even more concerning, resources are being diverted from those who need them most to accommodate the influx of healthy adults. In fact, a recent study from the Foundation for Government Accountability finds 9,728 Pennsylvanians are waiting for home-based health care.

Even worse, an estimated 154 individuals have passed away

on the waiting list since states began expanding Medicaid.

State and local taxpayers provide more resources to the healthy, low-income Medicaid population than to families in severe poverty.

The healthy population costing roughly $7,895 per capita, compared to $4,500 per capita for the most needy.

Overall, Medicaid spending is growing at an unsustainable rate of 5.7 percent per year — nearly triple the state’s 2 percent economic growth.

While Medicaid guarantees coverage, it does not ensure quality care. For example, Medicaid recipients have more difficulty finding doctors and longer wait times than those with private insurance — thanks to low provider reimbursements and a maze of red tape.

To be clear, the many shortcomings of Medicaid are not the fault of enrollees. Indeed, many Medicaid recipients are working and preparing to leave the program’s rolls. But half of healthy adults are not. That’s a problem because we know the best pathway out of poverty is work.

That’s not a theory. We know broad work requirements for healthy adults raise incomes. When individuals receiving food stamps in Kansas and Maine were required to work or volunteer part time, the incomes for half of those who left the program doubled within a year. Returning to work

improved their lives.

My legislation, now under consideration by the state Senate, instructs the Department of Human Services to seek federal permission to institute commonsense work requirements for healthy adults without young children at home.

It is important to note this is a part-time work requirement of 20 hours per week and job training can be used to meet the requirement. This requirement would not apply to the disabled, addicted individuals, pregnant mothers or new mothers. It also makes exemptions for adults that are the primary caregiver of a disabled family member.

Ten states have attempted to institute Medicaid work requirements and three have been approved so far.

Pennsylvania should be the next state to utilize work as a permanent pathway out of poverty for healthy adults on Medicaid.

I believe everyone has something to contribute to their community. By encouraging self-sufficiency, we can help more Pennsylvanians find careers and live happier lives, while preserving resources for those most in need.

Matthew Dowling has served as the state Representative for the 51st Legislative District in Fayette and Somerset Counties since Jan. 2, 2017.

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Sunday, May 6, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

Crash

Strikes

Continued from A1

Continued from A1

from the vehicle, then taken to Uniontown Hospital where a medical helicopter flew him to a trauma center.

Uniontown City Police said he drove through the back yard of 25 Prospect Street before ripping Crossland apart the rear of the home in the crash. His injuries are not believed to be life threatening, according to Uniontown City Police Lt. Tom Kolencik.

Marissa Ritchey, who lives next door, said the two small children usually sleep in the back bedroom, which was obliterated in the crash.

“It sounded like a crack of thunder,” she said, describing the wreck.

The house is owned

by Brenda Dirda, police said. She lives with her daughter and grandchildren, according to Ritchey. They left soon after the crash, appearing shaken up, Ritchey said.

Uniontown police said the SUV is registered to John Holup. His fiancee, Diana Vines, said she was lying in bed around 12:30 a.m. when she heard a vehicle starting.

“It sounded really close to the window, and I heard what sounded

Policy Analysis Elizabeth Stelle noted that Pennsylvania ranks in the top 10 nationally in number of school districts at 500, adding to the Keystone State’s propensity for teacher strikes.

And teacher salaries are set by the legislature in states that have endured recent statewide Ed Riedmann strikes such as West Virginia and Oklahoma, This SUV crashed through a fence and yard before striking a home at 25 Prospect St. at while in Pennsylvania, about 12:30 a.m. Friday. it’s up to local school like an accelerator being drive it. afternoon. boards and teacher pressed all the way down A patrolling city police “At this point, it’s unions to resolve conto the floor,” she said. officer saw the SUV under investigation. tract disputes.

Vines said she got speeding and driving er- We don’t know if it was Stelle said that it was out of bed to look out ratically just before the a medical emergency, concerning that there the window, and saw crash, Kolencik said. The intoxication or just is no penalty imposed someone in her fiance’s officer did not have time careless driving,” Koon teachers who go on SUV in her Bernard to stop the vehicle, he lencik said. strike in Pennsylvania, Street driveway. She said.

According to court re- where striking is lecould not see who was “(Crossland) hit a cords, Crossland is a reg- galized by state Act 88 driving. small embankment, went istered Megan’s Law ofof 1992.

“He throws the car in airborne into the house, fender after he was conThe state Department reverse and high-tails and then it rolled onto victed in 2013 of indecent of Education has the it down the street,” she its side next to another assault of a person less authority to seek a said. vehicle,” he said. than 13 in 2012. court injunction when a Vines later learned Engineers from K2 In that case, he teachers strike threatens from police the driver Engineering Inc., the reportedly gave a to prevent a school diswas Crossland. She said city’s engineering statement to Uniontown trict from providing 180 Holup hired Crossland company, stopped by to City Police saying days of instruction by to do odd jobs around inspect the house Friday he met a girl at the June 30. the house and mow their afternoon and quickly Fayette County Fair, “We certainly know lawn. deemed it uninhabitable where he was working. that the ability to strike “He always needed after a request from a The statement said he has not brought more a place to stay, and he city code enforcement began drinking and labor peace,” Stelle said. always needed money,” officer to examine the fantasizing about the But the ability to she said. property. Further inves- girl, then touched her strike is one of the She said he had been tigation will determine inappropriately while only options that Maria inside the house several what will be done with she was sleeping at his Degnan, president of times, and the spare the property. residence. The statement the Ringgold Education key to the vehicle went Police are continuing reportedly blamed his Association repremissing. to investigate what actions on the alcohol. senting the district’s Police said they plan factors contributed to the He also faced charges 210 teachers, guidance to interview Holup and wreck. of false alarm and false counselors and nurses, Crossland about the Crossland was not reports four times befelt her union had amid vehicle, and investigate facing charges in the tween November 2010 contract negotiations who was authorized to crash as of Friday and January 2011. last year.

“The reality is, that’s the one card we have,” Degnan said.

Ringgold teachers went on a 24-day strike in October and returned many other Republicans Barrack also was to class in November were shunning the upamong the featured per a state mandate that start candidate. Barrack speakers at the Repubrequires that students later directed Trump’s lican convention where receive 180 days of ininauguration.

Trump formally restruction by mid-June Barrack, a wealthy ceived the nomination. following a first strike, real estate investor with Days after Trump’s although a second strike close ties to several victory in November can last as long as it Mideast leaders, met 2016, Barrack told CBS’ takes to log 180 days by Trump in 1988 when he “This Morning” that June 30, Degnan noted. negotiated the sale of Trump was like an ulDegnan said that Barrack The Plaza Hotel in New timate fighter during Ringgold has had to York to Trump. Barthe campaign who used deal with comparatively guilty to federal conrack’s publicist in 2016 “whatever tools nechigh rates of teacher spiracy and falsedescribed the men as essary to convey a really turnover than surstatement charges in having since “solidified disruptive message.” rounding districts beFebruary and began a lifelong friendship Barrack said America cause Ringgold teachers cooperating with between themselves and would see “a softer, would go to other disinvestigators. their families.” kinder” Trump now tricts for better pay.

A second person Barrack employed that Trump had won the The Ringgold Eduwith knowledge of the Gates last year, presidency cation Association stated Barrack interview said wrapping up operations Mueller’s investiduring contract negotiathe questioning was on the Presidential Inau- gators have interviewed tions late last year that broader, including figural Committee, before dozens of witnesses in more than 75 percent nancial matters about Gates was charged by the probe into Russia’s of Ringgold teachers the campaign, the tranMueller. meddling in the 2016 were paid less than sition and Trump’s inBarrack spoke glowelection. They have also $50,000 and more than auguration in January ingly of Trump in a secured the cooperation 75 percent of Ringgold 2017.

CNBC interview in early of former Trump nateachers earn less than Barrack’s spokes2016. tional security adviser teachers with fewer woman, Lisa Baker, de“He’s one of the Michael Flynn and than three years of exclined comment. kindest, and actually former Trump foreign perience in neighboring Barrack has rare most humble, friends policy adviser George districts. access and insight into that I’ve had,” Barrack Papadopoulos.

The resulting Trump going back desaid. “I have so much reBut few witnesses agreement between the cades, since their days spect for him because at have as much insight school board and the developing real estate. this point in his career, into the president’s Barrack played an inwandering into the lengthy business career tegral role in the 2016 milieu was not easy, and and all facets of his camcampaign as a top funhe’s changed the diapaign and administration if the trooper who hit and draiser at a time when logue of the debate.” as Barrack. killed Miller during the chase were questioned about whether he was disContinued from A1 ciplined after the crash.

Martin also sought to in a little bit of satisfaction going back to Mars!” surface.

Under the legal theory preclude any evidence “That’s the real payoff and just feeling like we that Switch’s actions NASA’s new boss, Jim of a $400,000 settlement Bridenstine, said fol- of this whole mission and really accomplished some- led to the pursuit that reached in a civil lawsuit lowing liftoff. “This is an that’s still lying ahead of thing today.” ultimately killed Miller, filed by Miller’s husband extraordinary mission with us,” said the mission’s Besides InSight, the he was charged with hoas a result of the crash. a whole host of firsts.” chief scientist, Bruce United Launch Alliance’s micide by vehicle and the Gary Miller filed a The spacecraft will take Banerdt of NASA’s Jet Atlas V rocket gave a lift other charges. suit in 2016 against state more than six months to Propulsion Laboratory in to a pair of mini test satelThe trial in the case police, the Commonlites, or CubeSats, that are had been scheduled to get to Mars and start its Pasadena, California. wealth of Pennsylvania Although fog prevented trailing InSight to Mars to start Monday. unprecedented geologic and Switch. Miller’s atexcavations, traveling 300 Banerdt from seeing the serve as a potential commuIn advance of that, torney said last year the million miles to get there. liftoff of the $1 billion nication link. Nicknamed Martin last week filed a settlement was reached InSight will dig deeper U.S.-European mission, WALL-E and EVE from the motion to bar Switch’s with the commonwealth. into Mars than ever before he heard the roar of the 2008 animated movie, the attorney, Jack Connor, Switch is scheduled to — nearly 16 feet — to take rocket and all the blaring twin briefcase-size space- from asking questions appear for sentencing at the planet’s temperature. car alarms it set off. craft popped off the rocket’s about whether there was 10:30 a.m. May 18 before It will also attempt to make “It was just an incredible upper stage in hot pursuit internal discipline imJudge Steve Leskinen. the first measurements of moment,” Banerdt told The of InSight, as elated launch posed upon the troopers Because he entered a marsquakes, using a high- Associated Press by phone. controllers applauded and involved in the chase. general plea, his sentech seismometer placed Despite the challenges still shook hands following the Martin contended it could tence will be up to directly on the Martian ahead, “I think I can bask morning’s success. potentially confuse jurors Leskinen.

Mueller team questions Trump friend Barrack WASHINGTON (AP) — Investigators working for special counsel Robert Mueller have interviewed one of President Donald Trump’s closest friends and confidants, California real estate investor Tom Barrack, The Associated Press has learned.

Barrack was interviewed as part of the federal investigation of possible collusion between the Trump campaign and Russia in the 2016 election, according to three people familiar with the matter who spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss private conversations.

The specific topics covered in questions from Mueller’s team were not immediately clear.

One of the people who spoke to AP said the questioning focused entirely on two officials from Trump’s campaign who have been indicted by Mueller: Trump’s former campaign chairman, Paul Manafort, and Manafort’s onetime deputy, Rick Gates.

Gates agreed to plead

NASA launches InSight spacecraft to Mars to dig down deep CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — A robotic geologist armed with a hammer and quake monitor rocketed toward Mars on Saturday, aiming to land on the red planet and explore its mysterious insides.

In a twist, NASA launched the Mars InSight lander from California rather than Florida’s Cape Canaveral. It was the first interplanetary mission ever to depart from the West Coast, drawing pre-dawn crowds to fog-socked Vandenberg Air Force Base and rocket watchers down the California coast into Baja.

“This is a big day. We’re

education association yielded a five-year contract through the 2021-22 school year that gives teachers an average annual raise of 4 percent, and according to Degnan, will result in teachers seeing more money sooner in their careers.

But the deal wouldn’t have been possible without the union’s right to strike, Degnan said, noting that the Ringgold Education Association held a town hall in November to update the public on negotiations in an effort to show transparency.

Stelle thinks that teacher contract negotiations need greater transparency.

“Negotiations are secretive and encompass a lot of issues,” Stelle said. “Transparency can promote earlier participation of teachers, heading off more contentious situations down the road.”

Stelle noted three bills designed to bring further transparency to the collective bargaining process in the state Legislature awaiting a full Senate vote.

Senate Bill 168, whose prime sponsor is Sen. Pat Stefano, R-Bullskin Township, would require proposed collective bargaining agreements made by a public employer or received by a public employer from an employee organization to be posted on the public employer’s website within 48 hours of receipt.

Senate Bill 503 would subject negotiation sessions related to collective bargaining agreements to open meetings under the Sunshine Act, while Senate Bill 504 would make collective bargaining negotiations, including settlement offers, subject to the state’s Right-to-Know law.

Ringgold has had three teacher strikes since 1999 spanning 44 days in total, according to the Commonwealth Foundation study, which also found there were just four teacher strikes in the rest of Washington County in the same span, including a 19-day strike at Bethlehem-Center.

“That tells me that (Ringgold has) very strong union leadership,” Stelle said.

Degnan takes that as a compliment. Acknowledging the criticism that strikes don’t bring labor peace, she noted that she wasn’t in the district when Ringgold teachers went on strike in 2005 but hopes that the district wants to avoid another strike now that the Ringgold Education Association showed solidarity last fall.

“It’s last resort,” Degnan said.

Chase

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heraldstandard.com | Sunday, May 6, 2018

PennDOT announces road work across region The following is the tentative work plan for the state Department of Transportation in Fayette, Washington and Greene counties for the week of May 7: Fayette County work includes: n Bridge replacement is scheduled on Palmer Hollow Road n Bridge flushing is scheduled on various state routes in the Elliotsville, Wharton Furnace and Dinnerbell areas n Seal coating is scheduled on Bittner, Laurel Hill, Strong and Bolden roads n Patching is scheduled on various state routes in the Buena Vista, Zitney and Banning roads areas n Crack sealing is scheduled on Route 119 in the Point Marion/

Smithfield Road area n Pipe replacement is scheduled on Vances Mill Road Washington County work includes: n Patching is planned for Interstate 70 (Segment 2 to 170), Interstate 79 (segment 378 to 495); Route 18 (segment 400 to 570) Henderson Road, Davis School Road, Reissing Road and Route 22 n Pipe replacement is scheduled for Rural Valley Road n Slide work is scheduled for Route 40 n Crack sealing will be performed on Scenic Drive, Main Street and National Pike, Amity Ridge Road and Waynesburg Road, and Franklin Farms Road n Shoulder cutting is planned

for Route 40 at National Pike and Chestnut Street; Fraction Road, Robinson Run and Beham Ridge Road n Bridge maintenance will be performed on Dinsmore Avenue.

Greene County work includes: n Bridge maintenance in Morgan Township n Bridge flushing on various bridges throughout eastern Greene County n Spray patching potholes on Interstate 79 in various townships n Shoulder cutting and grading on various routes in Monongahela, Greene and Cumberland Townships n Drainage issues on various routes throughout the county n Line painting on I-79 in Whiteley Township

n Litter and debris pick up on I-79 in Washington Township n Slide repairs on Wayne Township and Route 21 in Richhill Township n Slide/debris removal in Perry Township All maintenance activities are conducted on a weather-permitting basis. Motorists should drive with caution throughout all work areas and be alert for signed work zones requiring the usage of headlights. PennDOT has a 24-hour toll free number for residents to call to report any road maintenance concern.

This number can also be used to report locations of dead deer on state highways. The number is 1-800-FIX ROAD (1-800-349-7623).

Construction delays to come in New Eagle, Union Township The state Department of Transportation has advised motorists that Route 837 between Route 88 and the Allegheny County line in New Eagle and Union Township in Washington County will have a single lane restriction

with traffic controlled by flaggers starting tentatively Monday.

These restrictions will be in place between 7 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. for approximately four weeks.

Crew will be milling, performing base repairs

and placing asphalt.

Motorists can check conditions on major roadways by visiting www.511PA.com.

511PA, which is free and available 24 hours a day, provides traffic delay warnings, weather forecasts, traffic speed

information and access to more than 825 traffic cameras.

511PA is also available through a smartphone application for iPhone and Android devices, by calling 5-1-1, or by following regional Twitter alerts accessible on the

511PA website.

Follow local PennDOT information on Twitter at www.twitter. com/511PAPittsburgh.

Motorist are reminded to drive with caution and be alert when entering a work zone.

Open house about bridge replacement The state Department of Transportation (PennDOT) is holding an open house and public informational meeting for the Coal Lick Run Bridge replacement project in Uniontown.

At the Thursday, May 17 meeting, officials will discuss plans and traffic patterns during the construction. Members of the design team will be available to answer questions about the project and gather feedback. Anyone with knowledge of historical resources in the project area or comments on the potential impact to historic resources should attend this meeting.

The project will replace the existing structure that carries West Main Street over Coal Lick Run near the Mount Vernon Avenue intersection. The open house runs from 5 to 7 p.m. in the cafeteria of Uniontown Area High School, 146 E. Fayette St., Uniontown.

a d r e a 2 P 0 t 18 e P Pet’s Name: Malphy Dog Owner’s Name: Sean Foster

My best little buddy!

#

Tilly

Owners: Mandy Cernelli & Michael Kisko We love our little bubbas!

Happy 1 st Birthday Tiller Girl

Precious & Baxter

Shadow

Shadow will always be our “Best Boy”

1

Ginger

Owners: The Barchettis You stole our hearts. We love you, and the kitties too!

Sophie

WE LOVE YOU!!

Best friends love to snuggle!

WE LOVE YOU!!

Mommy, Dad, Russell, & Noah

Owner: Annie Daugherty

Mommy, Dad, Russell, & Noah

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Trotter

Happy National Pet Week, Ladies!!

Owner’s Name: Janice and Daniel Sochko

Owner’s Name: Bob Williams Love you. 7-28-96 – 7-28-12

Now in God’s care. Mommy & Pappy.

Call 724-437-XOXO to celebrate with me!

Yours truly, BUDDY

Congratulations! Ginger was selected as the winner of the $25 gift card

A6

Sunday, May 6, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

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S ports

Section

B

Sunday, May 6, 2018

Latest class in Fayette County HOF is most diverse

By Jonathan Guth

jguth@heraldstandard.com

T

he 10th class of the Fayette County Hall of Fame is the first to include two female representatives, as the inductees were announced on Thursday evening at the Ivory Ballroom in Uniontown.

“We really have a great class in this year’s Fayette County Hall of Fame, and the athletes, teams and champions go on and on,” chairman of the board of directors Chris Cluss said. “This is just the beginning. The golf outing at the Uniontown Country Club is always sold out and the banquet is always a sellout. We have already sold 100 tickets.

“It is a big part of Fayette County. George Von Benko, who is one of our co-founders, is working the Penguins’ game tonight and he regrets not being here. We need young people here and we need to continue growing.”

Connellsville’s Beth Swink and Laurel Highlands’ Kristi Leskinen represent the first class to feature two females, and will be joined by eight other individuals and two teams on Saturday, June 16 at the 2018 induction ceremony at Penn State Fayette, The Eberly Campus.

Brownsville’s Don Law, Connellsville coach Hal Weightman, Frazier’s Henry DiVirgilio, Laurel Highlands’ Jack Buehner and Jim Hobgood, Uniontown’s Joe Hrezo and Ray Parsons, and Red Raiders coach Dave Shuck will be enshrined with the Falcons’ 1991 WPIAL championship football team and German Township’s 1974 WPIAL championship basketball.

The inductees and their representatives expressed gratitude to the committee for selection, and Swink, a 2001 Connellsville graduate, is glad to be home.

“It is an honor and I am glad to be back living in Fayette County,” Swink said. “I am now working at MedExpress as a physician’s assistant and it is great.”

Swink starred in basketball and softball at Connellsville before playing basketball at Saint Francis University. She played professional basketball for two seasons in Sweden following college.

hof, Page B5

Associated Press

Mike Smith rides Justify to victory during the 144th running of the Kentucky Derby horse race at Churchill Downs.

Jonathan Guth | Herald-Standard

The Fayette County Hall of Fame announced its 10th class on Thursday at the Ivory Ballroom in Uniontown. Select members of the 2018 class and their representatives attended the event. Seated from left are Hal Weightman, 2018 inductee who coached at Connellsville; Irene Marshall, representing Uniontown inductee Joe Hrezo; Ed Colebank, coach of German Township’s 1974 WPIAL Championship basketball team; Rick Hauger, representing Laurel Highlands’ Jim Hobgood. Standing from left are Jes Hutson, cofounder; Connellsville’s Beth Swink, inductee; Laurel Highlands’ Jack Buehner, inductee; Fayette County Judge Steve P. Leskinen, representing Laurel Highlands’ Kristi Leskinen.

Jonathan Guth | Herald-Standard

The Fayette County Hall of Fame announced its 10th class on Thursday at the Ivory Ballroom in Uniontown. Select members of the 2018 class and their representatives attended the event. Seated from left are Mark Galley, representing Frazier basketball head coach Henry DiVirgilio; Chris Cluss, chairman of the board of directors of the Fayette County Hall of Fame; Tony Law, representing Brownsville inductee Don Law. Standing from left are Geoff Snyder, representing Connellsville’s 1991 WPIAL Championship football team; Ed Parsons, representing Uniontown inductee Ray Parsons; Jason Baer, representing Connellsville’s 1991 WPIAL Championship football team.

Justify wins wet Kentucky Derby; Baffert takes 5th title LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Justify splashed through the slop to win the Kentucky Derby by 2½ lengths on Saturday, becoming the first colt in 136 years to wear the roses after not racing as a 2-year-old.

The colt that began his racing career in February improved to 4-0 and gave Bob Baffert his fifth Derby victory.

That snapped a tie and left the 65-year-old trainer trailing only Ben Jones with six.

Mike Smith earned his second Derby victory. The 52-year-old jockey crossed the finish line at Churchill Downs with only a few specks of mud on his white and green silks in the rainiest Derby in the race’s 144-year history.

Justify, the 5-2 favorite in the field of 20, ran 1¼ miles in 2:04.20.

Good Magic finished second and Audible was another head back in third.

The National Weather Service declared it the wettest Derby on record with the rain still coming down.

Rain was still pouring, and the weather service expected it to taper off slowly through the evening. A flash flood warning was issued for areas within a few blocks of Churchill Downs. Puddles of ankle-deep were scattered around Churchill Downs, and the downpours sent Derby goers cowering for cover all day long.

Mustangs down Colonials, 12-5, to win Section 3-AAAAA title outright

By Jonathan Guth

jguth@heraldstandard.com

SMITHFIELD — Albert Gallatin gave Laurel Highlands a battle, but the Mustangs’ offense proved to be too much for the Colonials to handle in LH’s 12-5 Section 3-AAAAA victory on Friday at Smithfield Ball Field.

Laurel Highlands improved to 13-1 in section and overall standings, and clinched its second section championship in three seasons.

“We have a set of goals and this (winning the section) was one of them,” Laurel Highlands coach Scott DeBerry said. “This was step one and the next one is to win a playoff game. We knew that Albert Gallatin would play us tough. Every game we play with them is like this, and I knew it would be. They have pride, too, and want to win as much as we do.”

The 2016 team was mostly senior oriented, and the only player that saw varsity action two years ago that plays this season is Greg Lancaster, who appeared in two games as a sophomore.

“You have to have good

Jonathan Guth | Herald-Standard

Laurel Highlands players and coaches celebrate Friday’s 12-5 Section 3-AAAAA victory over Albert Gallatin at Smithfield Ball Field. The Mustangs clinched their the section title outright, which is the program’s second in three years.

dedicated players, and you just hope you lead them in the right direction,” DeBerry said. “You always want to go

further than you’ve gone in the past when it comes to the playoffs.”

The Mustangs let a 5-2

Visit our website for same-day scores and stories.

advantage slip away in the fifth inning when Albert Gallatin’s Chandler Goodwin hit a three-run home run to center

field that also scored Jace Capellini and pinch runner Austin Bergman. Capellini singled to and Bergman was running for Mike Coll, who reached on a fielder’s choice.

DeBerry’s group responded with a big inning of their own with four runs on three hits in the sixth for a 9-5 advantage.

The rally started with two outs when Josh Burns doubled and Travis Sankovich was intentionally walked before Mason McManus’ single to right field scored Burns for a 6-5 lead.

“That was a huge hit by Mason,” DeBerry said. “He was down in the count and battled. That is what these kids do.”

Ian Edenfield capped off the inning with a three-run home run.

“These guys are full of resolve and they never quit,” DeBerry said. “You have seen evidence of it all year. They didn’t quit at Latrobe, and even though we lost the game, they didn’t quit at Franklin Regional. That is a testament to them. It has nothing to do with me.”

Live game updates

lh-ag, Page B4

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Sunday, May 6, 2018 | heraldstandard.com CALENDAR

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Baseball Linescores

Odds (O/U) Underdog National League NY METS 8-9 (7) Colorado 6-7 (9) San Fran ATLANTA WASHINGTON 8-9 (7) Phildpha MILWAUKEE 6-7 (9) Pittsburgh CINCINNATI Even-6 (9) Miami LA Dodgers 7½-8½ (8.5) SAN DIEGO ST. LOUIS Even-6 (8.5) Chi Cubs American League NY YANKEES 5½-6½ (9.5) Cleveland 6-7 (8) Toronto TAMPA BAY Minnesota 6½-7½ (9.5) CHI WHT SOX Detroit KANSAS CITY 6-7 (8.5) Boston 10-12 (8.5) TEXAS OAKLAND 8½-9½ (9) Baltimore LA Angels 6-7 (8.5) SEATTLE Interleague Houston 9-10 (8) ARIZONA

BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX: Recalled LHP Bobby Poyner from Pawtucket (IL).

Optioned RHP Marcus Walden to Pawtucket.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX: Recalled LHP Jace Fry from Charlotte (IL). Optioned RHP Juan Minaya to Charlotte.

CLEVELAND INDIANS: Selected the contract of RHP Alexi Ogando from Columbus (IL). Activated 3B Gio Urshela from the 10-day DL and designated him for assignment. Designated LHP Jeff Beliveau for assignment. Optioned RHP Adam Plutko to Columbus.

DETROIT TIGERS: Placed DH Miguel Cabrera on the 10-day DL. Recalled C Grayson Greiner from Toledo (IL). Selected the contract of LHP Blaine Hardy from Toledo.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Selected the contract of RHP Jason Adam from Omaha (PCL). Optioned RHP Scott Barlow to Omaha.

LOS ANGELES ANGELS: Placed C Martin Maldonado on bereavement list.

Selected the contract of C Juan Graterol from Salt Lake City (PCL). Transferred RHP JC Ramirez to the 60-day DL. TAMPA BAY RAYS: Sent RHP Nathan Eovaldi on a rehab assignment to Charlotte (IL).

TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Recalled OF Dalton Pompey and INF Richard Urena recalled from Buffalo (IL). Optioned RHPs Joe Biagini and Carlos Ramirez and OF Dwight Smith Jr. to Buffalo. Selected the contract of RHP Jake Petricka from Buffalo. Designated RHP Luis Santos for assignment.

National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS: Transferred RHP Taijuan Walker from the 10 to the 60-day DL. Optioned RHP Silvino Bracho to Reno (PCL). Selected the contract of RHP Kris Medlen from Reno.

ATLANTA BRAVES: Selected the contract of 3B Jose Bautista from Gwinnett (IL). Placed SS Dansby Swanson on the 10-day DL. CINCINNATI REDS: Recalled RHP Tanner Rainey from Louisville (IL).

COLORADO ROCKIES: Reinstated LHP Chris Rusin from the 10-day DL. Optioned RHP Antonio Senzatela to Albuquerque (PCL).

LOS ANGELES DODGERS: Recalled RHP Walker Buehler from Rancho Cucamonga (Cal). Optioned LHP Edward Paredes to Oklahoma City (PCL). Recalled INF-OF Brevyic Valera from Oklahoma City.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Recalled RHP Jorge Lopez from Colorado Springs (PCL).

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Activated RHP Sam Tuivailala and LHP Ryan Sherriff from the 10-day DL. Optioned LHP Austin Gomber and 1B Luke Voit to Memphis (PCL).

SAN DIEGO PADRES: Recalled INF Javy Guerra from El Paso (PCL).

American Association KANSAS CITY T-BONES: Signed C Adrian Nieto.

ST. PAUL SAINTS: Signed INF J.J. Gould.

Can-Am League QUEBEC CAPITALES: Signed RHP Lazaro Blanco and INF Yordan Manduley.

SUSSEX COUNTY MINERS: Released OF Jose R Gomez.

Frontier League FLORENCE FREEDOM: Released LHP Chris Bates, INF Kent Blackstone, OF Rob DeAngelis, and 3B Brent Gillespie.

RIVER CITY RASCALS: Signed RHP Jacob Gangelhoff. Released SS Trevor Achenbach, RHP Logan Campbell, and RHP Storm Rynard.

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS MINERS: Signed RHP Ryan Askew, catcher Dalton Blumenfeld, OF Corey Dempster, and RHP Nick Palacios.

WINDY CITY THUNDERBOLTS: Released RHP Brett Gerritse, OF Austin Krajnac, and OF Brandon Rawe.

FOOTBALL National Football League BALTIMORE RAVENS: Signed WRs Jaelon Acklin and Andre Levrone; OL Randin Crecelius; RBs Gus Edwards, Mark Thompson, De’Lance Turner; G Justin Evans; LBs Alvin Jones and Mason McKendrick; TE Nick Keizer; DE Christian LaCouture; LS Trent Sieg; C Alex Thompson; P Kaare Vedvik, Marshall and DB Darious Williams.

BUFFALO BILLS: Named Dan Morgan director of player personnel.

CAROLINA PANTHERS: Announced the resignation of defensive backs coach Curtis Fuller.

CLEVELAND BROWNS: Signed WRs Evan Berry, Da’Mari Scott and Derrick Willies; DBs Elijah Campbell, Micah Hannemann and Montrel Meander; OL Christian Dilauro, Desmond Harrison and Fred Lauina; DL Daniel Ekuale and Trenton Thompson; RB Dontrell Hilliard and P Michael Carrizosa.

GREEN BAY PACKERS: Signed P Jake Scott; LS Hunter Bradley; OL Jacob Alsadek and Alex Light; QB Tim Boyle; C Austin Davis; S Raven Greene; LBs Parris Bennett, Naashon Hughes, CJ Johnson and Marcus Porter; DT Tyler Lancaster; OT Kyle Meadows; DT Filipo Mokofisi; TE Kevin Rader and DE Conor Sheehy. Released P Justin Vogel.

MIAMI DOLPHINS: Claimed QB Bryce Petty off waivers from the New York Jets.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS: Signed OT Brian O’Neill.

NEW YORK JETS: Waived RB Akeem Judd. Signed RB Trenton Cannon, FB Dimitri Flowers, OL Austin Golson, CB Reggie Hall, DL Lord Hyeamang, OL Darius James, G Dakoda Shepley, and DL Mychealon Thomas.

OAKLAND RAIDERS: Signed TE Marcus Baugh, WR Saeed Blacknall, LB Jason Cabinda, C Alex Officer, K Eddy Pineiro and FB Nick Sharga.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS: Released DE Cliff Avril.

Canadian Football League WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS: Signed QB Chris Streveler and DB Marcus Sayles.

HOCKEY National Hockey League DALLAS STARS: Named Jim Montgomery coach.

WASHINGTON CAPITALS: Signed G Ilya Samsonov to a three-year, entry-level contract.

COLLEGE GEORGIA SOUTHERN: Named Amanda Caldwell women’s swimming & diving coach.

PROVIDENCE: Announced women’s hockey coach Bob Deraney will not return next season.

RUTGERS: Announced men’s junior basketball G Jacob Young has transferred from Texas.

VANDERBILT: Announced men’s junior basketball F Matthew Moyer has transferred from Syracuse.

CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) EASTERN CONFERENCE Washington 2, Pittsburgh 2 Thursday, April 26: Pittsburgh 3, Washington 2 Sunday, April 29: Washington 4, Pittsburgh 1 Tuesday, May 1: Washington 4, Pittsburgh 3 Thursday, May 3: Pittsburgh 3, Washington 1 Saturday, May 5: Pittsburgh at Washington, (n) Monday, May 7: Washington at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. x-Wednesday, May 9: Pittsburgh at Washington, 7:30 p.m.

Tampa Bay 3, Boston 1 Saturday, April 28: Boston 6, Tampa Bay 2 Monday, April 30: Tampa Bay 4, Boston 2 Wednesday, May 2: Tampa Bay 4, Boston 1 Friday, May 4: Tampa Bay 4, Boston 3, OT Sunday, May 6: Boston at Tampa Bay, 3 p.m. x-Tuesday, May 8: Tampa Bay at Boston, TBA x-Thursday, May 10: Boston at Tampa Bay, TBA WESTERN CONFERENCE Winnipeg 2, Nashville 2 Friday, April 27: Winnipeg 4, Nashville 1 Sunday, April 29: Nashville 5, Winnipeg 4, 2OT Tuesday, May 1: Winnipeg 7, Nashville 4 Thursday, May 3: Nashville 2, Winnipeg 1 Saturday, May 5: Winnipeg at Nashville, (n) Monday, May 7: Nashville at Winnipeg, 9:30 p.m. x-Thursday, May 10: Winnipeg at Nashville, TBA Vegas 3, San Jose 2 Thursday, April 26: Vegas 7, San Jose 0 Saturday, April 28: San Jose 4, Vegas 3, 2OT Monday, April 30: Vegas 4, San Jose 3, OT Wednesday, May 2: San Jose 4, Vegas 0 Friday, May 4: Vegas 5, San Jose 3 Sunday, May 6: Vegas at San Jose, 7:30 p.m. x-Tuesday, May 8: San Jose at Vegas, TBA

Friday Section 3-AAAAA Laurel Highlands 140 004 3 — 12 10 2 101 030 0 — 5 8 4 Albert Gallatin W: Ian Edenfield, 3so-1bb. L: Willie Palmer, 5so-4bb-2ibb. 2B: Josh Burns (LH), Colby Uphold (AG), Adam Simon (AG), Steve Angel (AG). HR: Travis Sankovich (LH), Ian Edenfield (LH), Chandler Goodwin (AG). Records: Laurel Highlands (13-1, 13-1), Albert Gallatin (310, 4-12).

Section 3-AAA Charleroi 000 120 0 — 3 9 5 020 151 x — 9 9 3 Brownsville W: Trevor Stewart. L: Zach Usher. 2B: D.J. Zimcosky (B) 2, Hurter Perry (C).

HR: Dylan Brosky (B). Records: Charleroi (11-7, 7-4), Brownsville (11-2, 10-2).

Waynesburg Central 010 001 7 — 9 8 3 Washington 000 001 2 — 3 8 1 W: Luke Robinson. L: John Griffin. SV: Kyle Shriver. 2B: Kyle Blasco (WC), Trey Rohanna (WC), Jordan Swart (W). HR: Trey Rohanna (WC). Records: Waynesburg Central (8-4, 7-4), Washington (3-12, 3-9).

Section 1-AA 100 000 1—253 California Frazier 000 503 x — 8 10 3 W: Trevor Hayes. L: Brandon Powell.

2B: George Smalich (F), J.D. Celaschi (F). Records: California (8-6, 8-5), Frazier (4-9, 3-8).

Section 2-A Jefferson-Morgan 000 200 3 — 5 4 2 420 000 x — 6 9 4 Mapletown W: Ethan Carter. L: Devin Stoneking.

2B: Zack Gamble (JM). Records: Jefferson-Morgan (5-7, 4-7), Mapletown (4-11, 3-9).

Thursday Non-section Albert Gallatin 320 000 100 00 — 6 11 5 211 010 000 01 — 7 15 5 Uniontown Two outs when winning run scored.

W: Wyatt Lepley. 2B: Brandon Bell (U), Silvio Urani (U), Adam Simon (AG). Record: Uniontown (9-8).

PROFESSIONAL Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates at Milwaukee Brewers, 2:10 p.m.

on the air Today AUTO RACING 1 p.m.

FS2: IMSA WeatherTech SportsCar Championship Series, Acura Sports Car Challenge at Mid-Ohio, at Lexington, Ohio 2 p.m.

FS1: NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Series, AAA 400 Drive for Autism, at Dover, Del. BEACH VOLLEYBALL 11:30 p.m.

NBCSN: AVP Tour, FIVB Huntington Beach Open, at Huntington Beach, Calif. (same-day tape) BOWLING Noon ESPN: PBA Tour, League semifinals, at Portland, Maine (taped) COLLEGE BASEBALL 1 p.m.

ESPN2: Florida at Texas A&M COLLEGE SOFTBALL 4 p.m.

ESPN2: Arkansas at LSU COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL 11:30 a.m.

ESPN2: NCAA Beach Volleyball Tournament, second semifinal, at Gulf Shores, Ala. 2 p.m.

ESPN: NCAA Beach Volleyball Tournament, championship, at Gulf Shores, Ala. DRAG RACING 11:30 a.m.

FS1: NHRA, Southern Nationals, qualifying, at Commerce, Ga. (taped) 6 p.m.

FS1: NHRA, Southern Nationals, finals, at Commerce, Ga. (same-day tape) GOLF 7:30 a.m.

GOLF: European PGA Tour, GolfSixes, Day 2, at St. Albans, England 1 p.m.

GOLF- PGA Tour, Wells Fargo Championship, final round, at Charlotte, N.C. 3 p.m.

CBS: PGA Tour, Wells Fargo Championship, final round, at Charlotte, N.C. GOLF: Champions Tour, Insperity Invitational, final round, at The Woodlands, Texas 5:30 p.m.

GOLF: LPGA Tour, Volunteers of America Texas Classic, final round, at The Colony, Texas MLB BASEBALL 1 p.m.

MLB: Regional coverage, Cleveland at NY. Yankees OR Toronto at Tampa Bay 2 p.m.

AT&T: Pittsburgh at Milwaukee 4 p.m.

ESPN: L.A. Dodgers vs. San Diego, at Monterrey, Mexico 8 p.m.

ESPN: Chicago Cubs at St. Louis NBA BASKETBALL 3:30 p.m.

ABC: NBA playoffs, Western Conference semifinal, Game 4, Golden State at New Orleans 8 p.m.

TNT: NBA playoffs, Western Conference semifinal, Game 4, Houston at Utah NHL HOCKEY 3 p.m.

NBC: NHL Stanley Cup playoffs, Eastern Conference, semifinal, Game 5, Boston at Tampa Bay 7:30 p.m.

NBCSN: NHL Stanley Cup playoffs, Western Conference, semifinal, Game 6, Vegas at San Jose SOCCER 8:30 a.m.

NBCSN: Premier League, Manchester City vs. Huddersfield Town 11:30 a.m.

CNBC: Premier League, Arsenal vs.

Burnley NBCSN: Premier League, Chelsea vs.

Liverpool

AUTO RACING NASCAR AAA 400 Lineup Monster Energy Drive for Autism After Friday qualifying; race Sunday At Dover International Speedway Dover, Del. Lap length: 1 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 158.103 mph.‌ 2. (4) Kevin Harvick, Ford, 157.494.‌ 3. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 157.432.‌ 4. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 157.226.‌ 5. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 157.006.‌ 6. (9) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 156.733.‌ 7. (19) Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 156.542.‌ 8. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 156.447.‌ 9. (41) Kurt Busch, Ford, 156.284.‌ 10. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 155.993.‌ 11. (20) Erik Jones, Toyota, 155.898.‌ 12. (14) Clint Bowyer, Ford, 155.703.‌ 13. (10) Aric Almirola, Ford, 155.871.‌ 14. (12) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 155.743.‌ 15. (88) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 155.655.‌ 16. (37) Chris Buescher, Chevrolet, 155.514.‌ 17. (24) William Byron, Chevrolet, 155.313.‌ 18. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 155.300.‌ 19. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 155.219.‌ 20. (21) Paul Menard, Ford, 155.166.‌ 21. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 155.025.‌ 22. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 154.679.‌ 23. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 154.500.‌ 24. (32) Matt DiBenedetto, Ford, 153.224.‌ 25. (95) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 154.467.‌ 26. (43) Darrell Wallace Jr., Chevrolet, 154.209.‌ 27. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 154.110.‌ 28. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 154.011.‌ 29. (34) Michael McDowell, Ford, 153.951.‌ 30. (13) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 153.459.‌ 31. (15) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 153.178.‌ 32. (38) David Ragan, Ford, 152.588.‌ 33. (00) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 152.226.‌ 34. (55) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 149.838.‌ 35. (23) Gray Gaulding, Toyota, 149.701.‌ 36. (99) Derrike Cope, Chevrolet, 144.671.‌ 37. (51) Cody Ware, Chevrolet, 141.498.‌ 38. (72) Corey LaJoie, Chevrolet, 0.000.‌

Favorite

NBA Favorite

Points (O/U) Underdog NBA Playoffs Conference Semifinals Best of Seven Series Golden State leads series 2-1 Golden St 5½ (231.5) NEWORLEANS Houston leads series 2-1 Houston 6 (208.5) UTAH

NHL Favorite

Goals (O/U) Underdog NHL Playoffs Conference Semifinals Best of Seven Series Tampa Bay leads series 3-1 TAMPA BAY ½-1 (6) Boston Vegas leads series 3-2 SAN JOSE Even-½(5.5) Vegas Home Team in CAPS

golf District Outing Springdale Seniors The following are tee and team assignments for the monthly Springdale Seniors outing at Springdale Golf Club on Monday with a 9 a.m. shotgun start.

1: Foots Ballone, Bo Clay, Stan Moody, Don Bane 18: Jim Cunningham, John Minnick, Rich Ashton, Ray Dunaway 17: Tuck Glover, Ron Rifenburg, Paul Boord, Gene Cable 16: Dan Glitz, Joe Roebuck, Scott Campbell, Glen Wilson 15: John Grimm, Bob Host, Nick Ford, Joe DeCarlo 14: Barry Kovell, Bob Kring, Rich Franks, Sal Lombardo 13: Frank Lemonovich, Ron Riggin, John Kuritz, Don Masi 12: Bill Miller, Ron Gregor, Alex Merkosky, Charles Miller 11: Odie Pletcher, Bob Lindsay, Fred Michotte, Joe Matyus 10: Rich Porter, Bob Rhodes, JB Shaffer, Fred McMullen 9: Al Risk, Larry Fisher, Don Logston, Jim Roth 8: Tonny Sassano, Butch Evans, Clarence Shank, Rod Schoener 7: Bug Eye, Earl Broadwater, Bob Roderick, Joe Zorosky 6: Larry Tajc, Patsy Sassano, Mel Robinson, Joe Muchnik 5: Bob Verney, Fred Seghi, Jim Mari, Stanley Flash 4: JR Volpe, Ed Sumego, Earl Marker, Jim Tajc 3: Keith Buckley, Don Keener, Paul Niemiec 2: Tom Downes, Jack Beachly, Dennis Paxon

PGA Wells Fargo Saturday At Quail Hollow Club Charlotte, N.C. Purse — $7.7 million Yardage — 7,554; Par — 71 Third Round Jason Day 69-67-67—203 Nick Watney 72-67-66—205 Peter Uihlein 72-72-62—206 Bryson DeChambeau 75-65-66—206 Paul Casey 69-68-69—206 Aaron Wise 68-68-70—206 Sam Saunders 70-69-68—207 Charl Schwartzel 70-67-70—207 Johnson Wagner 67-71-69—207 Phil Mickelson 72-72-64—208 Adam Hadwin 73-71-65—209 Talor Gooch 71-72-66—209 Patrick Reed 71-71-67—209 Luke List 70-72-67—209 Rickie Fowler 72-69-68—209 Rory McIlroy 68-76-66—210 Chesson Hadley 70-74-66—210 Francesco Molinari 70-72-68—210 Michael Thompson 68-73-69—210 Cameron Tringale 70-70-70—210 Emiliano Grillo 68-71-71—210 Charles Howell III 71-68-71—210 Kyle Stanley 67-72-71—210 Peter Malnati 67-68-75—210 Graeme McDowell 71-73-67—211 Daniel Berger 73-69-69—211 Jonas Blixt 71-71-69—211 Greg Chalmers 71-70-70—211 Troy Merritt 72-69-70—211 Joel Dahmen 70-71-70—211 Tiger Woods 71-73-68—212 Brandon Harkins 73-71-68—212 Harold Varner III 72-72-68—212 Austin Cook 71-72-69—212 Ted Potter, Jr. 72-71-69—212 Justin Thomas 73-69-70—212 Alex Cejka 70-71-71—212 Tyrrell Hatton 67-73-72—212 Sam Burns 69-70-73—212 Seamus Power 74-71-68—213 Brian Harman 72-73-68—213 Corey Conners 75-69-69—213 J.B. Holmes 71-73-69—213 Beau Hossler 68-76-69—213 Byeong Hun An 73-70-70—213 Ross Fisher 69-73-71—213 Webb Simpson 72-70-71—213 Vaughn Taylor 74-68-71—213 Martin Kaymer 73-67-73—213 Jason Dufner 68-72-73—213 Shawn Stefani 71-69-73—213 Robert Streb 73-72-69—214 Blayne Barber 71-73-70—214 Mackenzie Hughes 71-73-70—214 John Peterson 65-77-72—214 Sean O’Hair 72-70-72—214 Ollie Schniederjans 68-73-73—214 71-69-74—214 Xinjun Zhang T.J. Vogel 69-75-71—215 Grayson Murray 73-71-71—215 Shane Lowry 74-70-71—215 Brooks Koepka 72-72-71—215 74-69-72—215 Jonathan Randolph Stewart Cink 71-72-72—215 Rory Sabbatini 71-71-73—215 Bud Cauley 69-76-71—216 Tony Finau 69-76-71—216 73-72-71—216 Chris Stroud Martin Flores 72-73-71—216 74-71-71—216 Xander Schauffele Tom Lovelady 68-76-72—216 Patrick Rodgers 71-73-72—216 Jhonattan Vegas 70-74-72—216 Brice Garnett 71-72-73—216 Keith Mitchell 67-74-75—216 Made cut did not finish Adam Scott 75-70-72—217 Tom Hoge 73-72-72—217

NHL Scoring Leaders PLAYOFFS Through Friday GP G A PTS Jake Guentzel, PIT 10 10 11 21 David Pastrnak, BOS 11 6 14 20 Sidney Crosby, PIT 10 8 11 19 Brad Marchand, BOS 11 4 13 17 Patrice Bergeron, BOS 10 6 9 15 Alex Ovechkin, WAS 10 8 5 13 Nicklas Backstrom, WAS 10 3 10 13 Mark Scheifele, WPG 9 8 4 12 Filip Forsberg, NSH 10 5 7 12 Logan Couture, SJ 9 4 8 12 Torey Krug, BOS 11 3 9 12 Nikita Kucherov, TB 9 6 5 11 10 tied with 10 pts.

flashback May 6th 1895: African American jockey James “Soup” Perkins guides Halma to a wireto-wire victory in the Kentucky Derby. The 15-year-old joins fellow African American jockey Alonzo Clayton as the youngest jockey to ride a Derby winner.‌ 1917: Bob Groom of the Browns duplicates teammate Ernie Koob’s feat of the previous day by pitching a 3-0 no-hit victory against the Chicago White Sox in the second game of a doubleheader in St. Louis.‌ 1944: Pensive, ridden by Conn McCreary, wins the Kentucky Derby going away by four and a half lengths ahead of Broadcloth.‌ 1973: The New England Whalers beat the Winnipeg Jets 9-6 to win the first World Hockey Association championship.‌ 1976: Philadelphia’s Reggie Leach ties an NHL playoff record, scoring five goals in the Flyers’ 6-3 win over the Boston Bruins. Maurice Richard and Darryl Sittler also accomplished the feat.‌ 1978: Affirmed, ridden by Steve Cauthen, holds off Alydar’s late charge for a 1ƒ-length victory in the Kentucky Derby.

This is Affirmed’s easiest race against Alydar en route to the Triple Crown.‌ 1988: Rick Stiner is 6-for-8 with 11 RBIs and three home runs and Matt Hyde is 6-for-9 with two homers and seven RBIs as Grand Canyon College sets a college scoring record with a 45-15 victory over Denver.‌ 1994: Lennox Lewis stops Phil Jackson in the eighth round to retain his WBC heavyweight championship in Atlantic City, N.J.‌ 1998: Rookie Kerry Wood ties the major league record with 20 strikeouts in a nine-inning game, pitching a one-hitter to lead the Chicago Cubs over the Houston Astros 2-0.‌ 2000: Fusaichi Pegasus, ridden by Kent Desormeaux, is the first favorite to win Kentucky Derby since 1979. Fusaichi Pegasus pays $6.60, becoming the first favorite to win the race since Spectacular Bid.‌ 2001: Scott Dixon, a 20-year-old rookie, becomes the youngest winner in major open-wheel racing when he holds off Kenny Brack by 0.366 seconds to capture the CART Lehigh Valley Grand Prix.‌ 2005: Chicago, with a 94-91 loss to Washington, becomes the ninth NBA team to lose a best-of-seven playoff series after winning the first two games.‌ 2006: Barbaro storms into the lead at the top of the stretch and wins the Kentucky Derby victory convincingly. Barbaro, ridden by Edgar Prado, wins his sixth consecutive race 6ƒ lengths ahead of Bluegrass Cat and is the sixth undefeated winner of the Derby.‌ 2006: Phoenix is the eighth team in NBA history to win a series after trailing 3-1 with a 121-90 victory over Los Angeles Lakers in Game 7 of its Western Conference opening-round series.‌ 2011: James Hylton, at age 76, becomes the oldest driver to make the field in NASCAR’s top three series by qualifying for the Nationwide event at Darlington Raceway. Hylton surpasses his own mark for racing longevity set three years ago when the then-73-year-old started the Nationwide event at Daytona.‌ 2012: Dustin Brown scores two goals and the eighth-seeded Los Angeles Kings finish an improbable four-game sweep of the St. Louis Blues with a 3-1 victory, advancing to the conference finals. The Kings become the first No. 8 seed in NHL history to eliminate their conference’s top two seeds in the same postseason.‌

Softball Linescores Friday Section 3-AAA Waynesburg Central (13)00 11 — 15 13 1 Brownsville 0 00 11 — 2 4 2 Game stopped after 5 innings, mercy rule.

W: Jordan Sibert. L: Sam Tressler. 2B: Rachel Elsenheimer (WC), Sydney Hare (WC). 3B: Erin Fitch (WC) HR: Sydney Hare (WC). Records: Waynesburg Central (9-7, 7-3), Brownsville (3-12, 1-9).

Section 2-A (10)70 — 17 13 0 West Greene Avella 0 00 — 0 1 5 Game stopped after 3 innings, mercy rule.

W: Jade Renner. L: Emily Pollock. 2B: Jade Renner (WG) 2, Madison Renner (WG), Kaitlyn Rizor (WG). HR: McKenna Lampe (WG). Records: West Greene (143, 10-1), Avella (3-11, 2-9).

Non-section 000 310 1—582 Yough Norwin 000 301 2—692 Two out when winning run scored.

W: Annalise Andzelik. L: Karlie Clark.

2B: Alexandra Brentzel (N). 3B: Hannah Bach (Y), Hannah Christner (Y). HR: Alexandra Brentzel (N). Records: Yough (14-3), Norwin (9-4).

Saturday Non-section Belle Vernon 120 011 0 — 5 12 0 Frazier 000 000 0—021 W: Bailey Parshall, 9so-1bb. L: Logan Hartman, 3so-2bb. 2B: Natalie French (BV), Mekenzie Sokol (BV). Records: Belle Vernon (9-2, 15-2), Frazier (10-0, 11-5).

HORSE RACING 2018 Kentucky Derby Final Results 7 Justify 6 Good Magic 5 Audible 15 Instilled Regard 10 My Boy Jack 13 Bravazo 9 Hofburg 8 Lone Sailor 18 Vino Rosso 17 Solomini 1 Firenze Fire 11 Bolt D’Oro 4 Flameaway 12 Enticed 3 Promises Fulfilled 2 Free Drop Billy 19 Noble Indy 20 Combatant 16 Magnum Moon 14 Mendelssohn Total Payouts Win: Justify $7.80 Place: Good Magic $9.20 Show: Audible $5.80 $2 Exacta: 7-6, $69.60 $1 Trifecta: 7-6-5, $141.40 $1 Superfecta: 7-6-5-15, $19,618.20

Undefeated Derby Winners With year, horse and record entering the Derby 2018 — Justify, 3-0‌ 2016 — Nyquist, 7-0‌ 2008 — Big Brown, 3-0‌ 2006 — Barbaro, 5-0‌ 2004 — Smarty Jones, 6-0‌ 1977 — Seattle Slew, 6-0‌ 1969 — Majestic Prince, 7-0‌ 1922 — Morvich, 11-0‌ 1915 — Regret, 3-0‌

Follow H-S Sports @HSSports01 Notices Local Broadcast SUTSN BROADCAST The South Union Twp. Sports Network will televise the Laurel Highlands Gateway baseball game tonight at 6 p.m. on CUTV Channel 17 (Atlantic Broadband) and Channel 61 (Armstrong).

B3

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, May 6, 2018 Major League Baseball Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Boston 23 9 .719 — — 6-4 W-1 11-4 12-5 — 9-1 W-5 13-5 10-5 New York 23 10 .697 ½ Toronto 18 15 .545 5½ 2½ 4-6 L-2 9-7 9-8 5 7-3 W-1 7-7 7-9 Tampa Bay 14 16 .467 8 Baltimore 8 24 .250 15 12 2-8 L-4 5-10 3-14 Central Division

W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Cleveland 17 16 .515 — — 4-6 L-2 11-8 6-8 Detroit 13 18 .419 3 6½ 3-7 L-2 8-8 5-10 7 3-7 W-1 7-7 4-10 Minnesota 11 17 .393 3½ Kansas City 10 22 .313 6½ 10 5-5 W-2 5-12 5-10 Chicago 9 21 .300 6½ 10 4-6 L-1 3-11 6-10 West Division

W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Los Angeles 20 12 .625 — — 6-4 W-4 8-10 12-2 21 13 .618 — — 5-5 W-1 10-9 11-4 Houston 18 13 .581 1½ 1½ 7-3 L-1 7-7 11-6 Seattle Oakland 16 16 .500 4 4 5-5 W-1 9-6 7-10 13 21 .382 8 8 5-5 L-1 5-13 8-8 Texas NATIONAL LEAGUE ___ East Division

W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away 19 12 .613 — — 7-3 L-1 8-5 11-7 Atlanta New York 17 13 .567 1½ — 3-7 L-4 7-8 10-5 Philadelphia 17 14 .548 2 ½ 3-7 L-1 11-5 6-9 1½ 7-3 W-6 9-9 8-7 Washington 17 16 .515 3 Miami 11 20 .355 8 6½ 6-4 L-2 7-11 4-9 Central Division

W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away — 6-4 W-4 11-5 8-7 St. Louis 19 12 .613 — Milwaukee 19 14 .576 1 — 5-5 L-1 8-7 11-7 ½ 6-4 W-1 10-5 8-10 Pittsburgh 18 15 .545 2 1 5-5 L-4 8-6 8-8 Chicago 16 14 .533 2½ Cincinnati 8 24 .250 11½ 10 4-6 W-1 4-12 4-12 West Division

W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Arizona 21 11 .656 — — 5-5 L-3 11-6 10-5 18 15 .545 3½ ½ 6-4 W-3 5-7 13-8 Colorado 1 7-3 W-2 10-7 7-8 San Francisco 17 15 .531 4 3 4-6 W-3 7-8 8-9 Los Angeles 15 17 .469 6 San Diego 11 22 .333 10½ 7½ 3-7 L-2 5-13 6-9 AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday’s Games Kansas City 4, Detroit 2 N.Y. Yankees 7, Cleveland 6 Houston 8, Arizona 0 Tampa Bay 6, Toronto 2 Oakland 6, Baltimore 4 Boston 5, Texas 1 L.A. Angels 5, Seattle 0 Minnesota 6, Chicago White Sox 4 Saturday’s Games Boston at Texas, (n) N.Y. Yankees 5, Cleveland 2 Houston at Arizona, (n) Detroit at Kansas City, (n) Baltimore at Oakland, (n) Toronto at Tampa Bay, (n) L.A. Angels at Seattle, (n) Minnesota at Chicago White Sox, (n) Sunday’s Games Boston (Sale 2-1) at Texas (Fister 1-2), Cleveland (Clevinger 2-0) at N.Y. Yankees 3:05 p.m.

(German 0-1), 1:05 p.m.

Baltimore (Cobb 0-3) at Oakland (Triggs Toronto (Estrada 2-2) at Tampa Bay 2-1), 4:05 p.m.

(Archer 2-2), 1:10 p.m.

Houston (Verlander 4-0) at Arizona (Koch Minnesota (Gibson 1-1) at Chicago White 1-0), 4:10 p.m.

Sox (Shields 1-3), 2:10 p.m.

L.A. Angels (TBD) at Seattle (Hernandez Detroit (Boyd 1-2) at Kansas City (Junis 4-2), 4:10 p.m.

3-2), 2:15 p.m.

Monday’s Games Houston at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.

Detroit at Texas, 8:05 p.m.

Minnesota at St. Louis, 8:10 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday’s Games Pittsburgh 6, Milwaukee 4 Washington 7, Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 3, Chicago Cubs 2 Cincinnati 4, Miami 1 L.A. Dodgers 4, San Diego 0 Colorado 8, N.Y. Mets 7 Houston 8, Arizona 0 San Francisco 9, Atlanta 4 Saturday’s Games Miami at Cincinnati, (n) St. Louis 8, Chicago Cubs 6, 10 innings Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, (n) Philadelphia at Washington, (n) San Francisco at Atlanta, (n) Colorado at N.Y. Mets, (n) Houston at Arizona, (n) L.A. Dodgers vs. San Diego at Monterrey, (n) Sunday’s Games Houston (Verlander 4-0) at Arizona (Koch Colorado (Freeland 1-4) at N.Y. Mets 1-0), 4:10 p.m.

(Syndergaard 2-1), 1:10 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Hill 1-1) vs. San Diego Philadelphia (Arrieta 3-1) at Washington (Lauer 0-1) at Monterrey, 4:10 p.m.

(Scherzer 6-1), 1:35 p.m.

Miami (Straily 0-0) at Cincinnati San Francisco (Suarez 0-1) at Atlanta (Finnegan 0-2), 4:10 p.m.

(McCarthy 4-0), 1:35 p.m.

Chicago Cubs (Lester 2-1) at St. Louis Pittsburgh (Kuhl 3-2) at Milwaukee (Wacha 4-1), 8:05 p.m.

(Anderson 3-2), 2:10 p.m.

Monday’s Games Minnesota at St. Louis, 8:10 p.m.

San Francisco at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.

Washington at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.

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

Miami at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m.

Pirates Box Score Friday’s Game Pittsburgh

AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Frazier 2b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .235 Rodriguez 2b 1 0 1 0 1 0 .160 Polanco rf 3 2 1 0 1 1 .209 Marte cf 5 1 2 2 0 1 .281 Bell 1b 4 1 1 0 1 0 .244 Dickerson lf 4 1 1 2 1 0 .313 Cervelli c 2 0 1 1 2 0 .314 Moran 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .286 Vazquez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Mercer ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .229 Kingham p 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000 E.Santana p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Feliz p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Kontos p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Freese 3b 1 1 1 1 0 0 .277 Totals 34 6 9 6 6 5 Milwaukee

AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Cain cf 5 0 0 0 0 3 .266 Yelich lf 4 1 1 0 1 2 .280 3 1 1 1 1 2 .375 Aguilar 1b Shaw 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .241 D.Santana rf 4 1 2 2 0 2 .257 Pina c 3 1 1 1 1 0 .180 Sogard 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .107 c-Perez ph-2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .197 Arcia ss 4 0 1 0 0 2 .229 Guerra p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 a-Villar ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .277 Suter p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .125 b-Braun ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .248 Albers p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --0 0 0 0 0 0 --Williams p d-Bandy ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .208 Totals 35 4 9 4 3 12 Pittsburgh 102 020 001 — 6 9 0 Milwaukee 010 003 000 — 4 9 1 a-singled for Guerra in the 5th. b-struck out for Suter in the 7th. c-flied out for Sogard in the 8th. d-singled for Williams in the 9th.

E: Pina (1). LOB: Pittsburgh 8, Milwaukee 7. 2B: Yelich (4), Shaw (9). HR: Dickerson (5), off Guerra; Marte (4), off Guerra; Freese (3), off Williams; Pina (3), off Kingham; D.Santana (1), off Kingham. RBIs: Marte 2 (13), Dickerson 2 (22), Cervelli (22), Freese (9), Aguilar (10), D.Santana 2 (8), Pina (6).

Runners left in scoring position: Pittsburgh 6 (Dickerson 3, Moran 3); Milwaukee 3 (Aguilar, Pina, Arcia). RISP: Pittsburgh 0 for 7; Milwaukee 2 for 8.

GIDP: Mercer, Cain.

DP: Pittsburgh 1 (Freese, Rodriguez, Bell); Milwaukee 1 (Arcia, Sogard, Aguilar).

Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Kingham, W, 2-0 5 1-3 6 4 4 1 7 92 2.92 E.Santana, H, 3 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 5 4.15 Feliz, H, 6 1 1 0 0 1 3 22 3.21 Kontos, H, 5 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 9 3.14 Vazquez, S, 6-6 1 2-3 1 0 0 1 2 20 3.46 Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Guerra, L, 2-2 5 6 5 5 4 4 96 2.33 Suter 2 1 0 0 0 1 30 5.01 Albers 1 1 0 0 0 0 13 1.12 Williams 1 1 1 1 2 0 24 2.61 Inherited runners-scored: Vazquez 1-0. HBP: Suter (Polanco). WP: Kingham, Williams. PB: Pina (1).

Umpires: Home, Quinn Wolcott; First, Jeff Kellogg; Second, Marvin Hudson; Third, James Hoye.

T: 3:11. A: 32,869 (41,900).

Associated Press

Starling Marte is congratulated by manager Clint Hurdle after hitting a two-run inside-the-park home run during the fifth inning on Friday.

Pirates get back on track with 6-4 victory over Mikwaukee MILWAUKEE (AP) — Rounding first, Starling Marte saw his hard-hit fly ball bounce off an odd part of the wall and skip past center fielder Lorenzo Cain.

Marte broke into a fullfledged sprint with a chance for an inside-the-park home run finally within his sights.

He made it safely all the way home. The two-run homer helped rookie Nick Kingham win his second straight big league start in the Pittsburgh Pirates’ 6-4 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers on Friday night.

“My entire life I’ve been waiting for something like this. This was something I (dreamed) about,” Marte said through a translator. “Once I stepped on second base and I noticed that the ball was still far away from Lorenzo, I knew I had a shot.”

The ball bounced off a section of the wall in left-center set at an angle. It’s a rare play at Miller Park, though the Brewers are familiar enough to know how it will turn out.

“That’s a ball in this park that you see once a year, once every couple years,” manager Craig Counsell said. “It hits that angle right and shoots back all the way — it doesn’t matter.”

Kingham (2-0) struck out seven but allowed six hits and four runs before being chased with one out in the Brewers’ three-run sixth.

He was far less effective than in his sparkling big league debut on Sunday, when he carried a perfect game into the

seventh in a 5-0 win over St. Louis. But homers from Corey Dickerson and Marte off Milwaukee’s Junior Guerra (2-2) gave the young right-hander a boost and helped end a fourgame losing streak.

Kingham was pulled after allowing Domingo Santana’s two-run homer, which cut Pittsburgh’s lead to one.

Still, not many pitchers can say they got two wins in their first week in the majors.

“Perfect is a good word. I didn’t think it would be this good,” Kingham said.

Domingo Santana and Manny Pina homered for the Brewers, who had their three-game winning streak snapped.

WHAT A RELIEF The Pittsburgh bullpen left the potential tying run at stranded in both the seventh and eighth innings. In the eighth, closer Felipe Vazquez came in with one out to get Hernan Perez to fly out before striking out Orlando Arcia to wiggle out of the jam.

Vazquez allowed a leadoff single to Jett Bandy in the ninth before getting a double play and strikeout for his sixth save in six chances.

FOR STARTERS Guerra went five innings, allowing six hits and five runs and four walks.

“What he’d been so good at his first four starts is his fastball command — it had been outstanding. And tonight he just sprayed it a little too much,” Counsell said.

JUST A BIT OUTSIDE

Milwaukee came inches away from scoring in the first after umpires ruled that Christian Yelich’s towering fly to right sailed just outside the foul pole.

Yelich was later caught looking on a 3-2 fastball.

“It started off real fair, and then it took a really hard right turn out there. That’s unfortunate,” Yelich said. “What are you going to do? Chalk it up to bad luck.”

TRAINER’S ROOM Pirates: Reliever A.J. Schugel was brought back from a rehab assignment with Triple-A Indianapolis after experiencing a recurrence of right shoulder discomfort. The right-hander, who was placed on the disabled list before the season started, reported soreness after pitching Thursday.

Brewers: Zach Davies says he expects to miss just one start after being placed on the 10-day disabled list with right rotator cuff inflammation. The right-hander said before Friday’s game against Pittsburgh that expects to start again next weekend at Colorado. RHP Jorge Lopez was recalled Friday from Triple-A Colorado Springs to take Davies’ spot on the roster.

UP NEXT Pirates: RHP Jameson Taillon (2-3) is 0-3 in his last four starts since tossing a one-hit shutout against Cincinnati on April 8.

Brewers: RHP Jhoulys Chacin (2-1) is 2-3 with a 5.35 ERA in six career starts against Pittsburgh.

Albert 3K: Pujols gets 3,000th hit

SEATTLE (AP) — Albert Pujols became the 32nd member of the 3,000-hit club with a broken-bat single in the fifth inning of the Los Angeles Angels’ 5-0 win over the Seattle Mariners on Friday night., then added another hit to pass Roberto Clemente on the career list.

In his sixth attempt to join the exclusive list after getting to 2,999 career hits, Pujols got just enough of Mike Leake’s pitch to find the outfield grass

and add another accolade to a likely Hall of Fame career. He received a standing ovation from the crowd in Seattle after reaching first base and being congratulated by his teammates.

The slugger made his career out of hitting the ball out of the yard, but reached the milestone by throwing his bat at a sinker that was probably out of the strike zone. Pujols didn’t make great contact but was strong enough to loft the ball

over the infield and into right in front of Mitch Haniger.

Pujols’ two-run single in the ninth inning scored Mike Trout and Justin Upton with hit No. 3,001.

The 38-year-old Pujols joined Hank Aaron, Willie Mays and Alex Rodriguez as the fourth major leaguer with 3,000 hits and 600 homers.

He’s the first player to reach the 3,000 hits since Adrian Beltre last year against Baltimore.

Local athletes fare well at Baldwin Invitational By the Herald-Standard

Belle Vernon freshman Grace Henderson continued her solid season Friday with a pair of second-place finishes at the Baldwin Invitational.

Henderson finished second in the 1,600 (5:20.20) and high jump (5-4½), both marks breaking her school records.

Teammate Hannah Seitzinger broke her school record in the 400 with her third-place finish in 59 seconds.

The Leopards’ Hunter Martin

made his mark in three events, finishing fourth in the triple jump (43-1½) and fifth in both the 110 high hurdles (15.59) and long jump (21-7). The 3,200 relay team of Isaac Evans, Jake Sepesky, Reid Bagiatis and Brett Seich finished second in 8:23.72.

Connellsville’s Cameron Sapola finished fifth in the javelin. The Lady Falcons’ Callie Cunningham was seventh in the 800 in 2:23.01 and Rachael Grimm placed eighth in the 400 in 1:01.13.

Waynesburg Central’s Daniel Layton finished third in the 110 high hurdles with a time of 15.22 seconds. Laurel Highlands’ Junior Salauca was sixth in 15.90 seconds.

The Ringgold boys finished seven in the 1,600 relay with a time of 3:34.72.

Brownsville sophomore Gionna Quarzo won the 1,600 in a time of 5:14.53 and finished second in the 3,200 with a time of 11:04.91.

(Field event results were not posted at press time.)

B4

Sunday, May 6, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

Lady Leopards shut down Lady Commodores, 5-0

By Bill Hughes

For the Herald-Standard

PERRYOPOLIS — In a matchup of a pair of 2017 WPIAL softball champions, Belle Vernon Area downed Frazier, 5-0.

After the game, both coaches, Belle Vernon’s Tom Rodriguez and Frazier’s Don Hartman, were happy with what they saw.

“We did some better hitting today and have to keep that going,” said Rodriguez. “Facing a pitcher like Logan (Hartman), we knew it would be tough and we were able to capitalize on a few mistakes Frazier made.

“We played solid defense again and didn’t have any errors.”

Hartman, whose team celebrated Senior Day prior to the game, said his girls gave their all the entire game.

“Overall, I am thrilled, and even though I knew we were over matched, I didn’t want us to be a 15 to 18 strikeout victim,” said Hartman. “It was a great Senior Day against a really good team out there, and we can’t take

Edward K.Thompson

Belle Vernon’s Natalie French is about to throw to first base to record a groundout during Saturday’s non-section game against Frazier in Perryopolis.

French doubled, singled and scored in the Lady Leopards’ 5-0 victory.

anything but positives away from this.”

Hartman was happy to jump at the opportunity to play Belle Vernon so close to the playoffs and he explained why.

“I told the girls after the game

that no matter how far we make it in the playoffs, they will not face another pitcher as talented and dominant as Bailey (Parshall),” he said. “Our girls found out why she is one of the top pitchers in the country and a major Division

I talent.

“Chances are my girls will never face another pitcher that good again.”

Parshall struck out 10 batters and limited the Commodores (11-5) to a pair of opposite field singles.

The Leopards (15-2) would score the only run they needed in the first.

Natalie French led off the game with a double and advanced to third when Kourtney Gavatorta grounded out to the first baseman.

Parshall walked and two batters later, Sophia Godzak grounded into an RBI fielder’s choice to score French.

Belle Vernon added two unearned runs in the second, and the big hit of the inning was an RBI single by Jordan French.

Hartman pulled starting pitcher Logan Hartman after four innings, as she was near 100 pitches and put in Kara Mastowski.

Belle Vernon added a run in the fifth when Jordan French led off the inning with a single

and scored on Mekenzie Sokol’s double.

In the sixth, Belle Vernon scored its last unearned run when Parshall drove in Natalie French.

Sokol (single, double), Gavatorta (two singles) and Jordan French (two singles) each had two hits for Belle Vernon.

Both teams have non-section games Monday, as Frazier hosts Brownsville and Belle Vernon heads to West Greene.

Hartman spoke about getting his team in playoff mode.

“This game has helped us tremendously,” he said. “We need to keep it going in the right direction.”

Belle Vernon’s brutal road stretch continues when it heads to Yough Tuesday, and then to 2017 WPIAL Class A runner-up Monessen Wednesday.

Rodriguez spoke about the stretch.

“This is a really big stretch for us against some talented teams,” he said. “This was a big game for us and each of them coming up will be as well.”

Local roundup

Falcons top Charleroi, claim sole possession of section title By the Herald-Standard

Brownsville won’t be sharing its Section 3-AAA baseball title with anyone. The Falcons made sure of that on Friday when they used a five-run fifth inning to propel them past visiting Charleroi, 9-3, to clinch sole possession of first place.

It is the fourth consecutive year Brownsville has earned a section plaque.

The Cougars (11-4, 7-4) trailed 2-0 after two innings and 3-1 after four before evening the score with two runs in the top of the fifth.

Dylan Brosky capped the fiverun outburst in the bottom of the inning with a three-run homer to put the Falcons (11-2, 10-2) back in front to stay, 8-3.

Winning pitcher Trevor Stewart allowed the three runs on four hits with no walks and two strikeouts in going five innings for coach Skooter Roebuck’s squad. Josh Davison finished up with two scoreless innings of relief.

Zach Whitlock had three hits and D.J. Zimcosky smacked a pair of doubles for Brownsville.

Brosky had four RBIs. Justin Day had three hits, Geno Pellegrini added a pair of singles and Hunter Perry doubled for Charleroi. Zach Usher took the loss.

——————— Morgantown W.Va 1, Laurel Highlands 0 — Laurel Highlands ran into a tough lefthanded pitcher on Saturday in a 1-0 setback to Morgantown at Mylan Park.

The Mohigans’ Andrew Kerzak had a no-hitter through 5 2/3 innings before allowing two singles, but finished the final inning and a third for the win.

He allowed no runs on two hits with seven strikeouts and four walks in throwing 104 pitches.

The Mustangs’ Mason McManus broke up the no-hitter with a single to left before Ian Edenfield’s single put runners at first and second. Kerzak got the next batter to fly out to end the threat.

Laurel Highlands (13-1, 13-2)

lh-ag Continued from B1

Laurel Highlands added three runs on three hits in the seventh to extend its lead to 12-5 before Edenfield got three quick outs in the bottom of the inning.

Edenfield earned the win after allowing one run on one hit in three innings. He had three strikeouts and walked one. Lancaster started the game, and yielded four runs on seven hits in four. He had three strikeouts and two walks.

Sankovich was walked twice intentionally and four times total.

He also hit a solo home run in the first to give his team the early lead.

“I have never been walked that many times before,” Sankovich said. “I was walked intentionally in the sixth and Mason (McManus) stepped up. We have

threatened in the seventh when Richie Mehall and Tan Erminio walked, but Kerzak was about to work his way out the jam.

The Mustangs’ Chad Petrush was robbed of extra bases when Preston Fox made a diving catch for the first out in the inning.

——————— Frazier 8, California 2 — Frazier got a strong pitching performance from Trevor Hayes and a double and a single from J.D. Celaschi on its way to an 8-2 Section 1-AA victory over visiting California on Friday.

The Commodores (4-9, 3-8) prevented the Trojans (8-6, 8-5) from clinching a playoff spot and knocked them out of contention for the section title.

California led 1-0 when Frazier struck for five runs in the fourth.

Logan Kulikoski, Mason Kelly, Tim Sedok, Shane McGavitt and Celaschi all had singles in the inning.

The Commodores tacked on three more runs in the sixth to go up 8-1.

Kulikoski and Kelly each had a pair of singles, and George Smalich doubled for Frazier, which had 10 hits.

Hayes pitched 6 1/3 innings before hitting the pitch-count limit. He struck out eight and walked two.

Losing pitcher Brandon Powell struck out four and walked two in four innings.

——————— Mapletown 6, JeffersonMorgan 5 — Mapletown held off visiting Jefferson-Morgan, 6-5, in a Section 2-A baseball game on Friday, eliminating the Rockets from playoff contention.

The Maples jumped out to a 6-0 lead and held on as J-M scored twice in the fourth and three times in the seventh.

Winning pitcher Ethan Carter allowed five unearned runs on four hits with six walks and three strikeouts. Lane Powell relieved Carter with runners on second and third and two outs in the seventh, and recorded a gameending strikeout to earn the save.

Dylan Rush reached base three times and totaled two hits, two runs and five stolen bases for the Maples (4-11, 3-9) who won their second in a row.

Rush’s bunt single started a four-run first for Mapletown with Brandon Donley’s two-run single being the big blow in the inning.

The Maples tacked on two more runs in the second.

Zack Gamble doubled for the Rockets (5-7, 4-7). Devin Stoneking took the loss.

——————— Waynesburg Central 9, Washington 3 — Trey Rohanna capped a seven-run seventh-inning rally with a three-run homer as Waynesburg Central blew open a close game and went on to beat host Washington, 9-3, in Section 3-AAA baseball action on Friday.

Winning pitcher Luke Robinson pitched 5 2/3 innings before hitting the pitch-count limit. He allowed one run on four hits with two walks and seven strikeouts.

Kyle Shriver got the final four outs to earn the save.

Waynesburg (8-4, 7-4) led 2-1 when its seventh-inning eruption all but put the game away. Tyler Switalski, Trevor Stephenson and Rohanna had two hits apiece, and Kyle Blasco chipped in with a double and two RBIs. ——————— Uniontown 7, Albert Gallatin 6 — Cole Waligura came all the way from first base to score on an errant throw to first base to lift Uniontown to a 7-6 non-section victory Thursday night over visiting Albert Gallatin.

Waligura walked with two outs in the bottom of the 11th inning and rounded the bases on a wayward throw on Kaine Frye’s grounder.

Albert Gallatin held leads of 3-2, 5-3 and 5-4 in the first three innings. The Red Raiders tied the game in the bottom of the fifth.

The Colonials regained the lead in the top of the seventh inning on Willie Palmer’s runscoring single.

Uniontown forced extra innings in the bottom of the inning

on Brandon Bell’s RBI single.

Waligura walked with two outs and Frye followed with a single to set up Bell’s run-scoring hit.

Wyatt Lepley pitched the final three innings to earn the win. He struck out two and walked two.

Bell went 4-for-5 with a double, three singles and two RBI. Silvio Urani also doubled.

Trent Uphold, Nik Gibson, Brandon Swaney and Frye all had two hits for Uniontown (9-8).

Nate Bricker and Adam Simon both had three hits for Albert Gallatin. Jake Cappellini finished with two singles.

——————— Other scores from Friday: Uniontown 4, Keystone Oaks 3; Greensburg Salem 7, Yough 1; Cameron (W.Va.) 11, West Greene 1.

Waynesburg Central 15, Brownsville 2 — Waynesburg Central exploded for 13 runs in the first inning and went on to defeat host Brownsville, 15-2 in five innings, in Section 3-AAA softball action on Friday.

Sydney Hare had three hits, including a home run and a double, and two RBIs for the Lady Raiders (9-7, 7-3), who clinched a share of second place with Southmoreland.

Winning pitcher Jordan Sibert struck out six and walked none in throwing a four-hitter.

Waynesburg totaled nine hits, three walks and one hit batter in its huge first. Sibert had two singles and two RBIs, and Bailey Shimek also had two hits in the inning.

The Lady Raiders pounded out 13 hits overall. Rachel Elsenheimer knocked in two runs with a double and single, and Erin Fitch tripled.

Payton Hall had two hits for the Lady Falcons (3-12, 1-9). Samantha Tressler took the loss.

——————— West Greene 17, Avella 0 — Jade Renner threw a one-hitter and drove in four runs with three hits, including a double, as West Greene thumped host Avella,

17-0 in three innings, in a Section 2-A softball game on Friday.

The victory pulled the Lady Pioneers (14-3, 10-1) into a firstplace tie with idle Monessen.

West Greene can clinch at least a share of its third consecutive section title with a win at Jefferson-Morgan on Tuesday.

McKenna Lampe hit an inside-the-park grand slam, and Madison Lampe contributed two hits two RBIS and three runs for West Greene. Madison Renner knocked in a pair of runs with a double and a single, Kaitlyn Rizor also doubled and singled, and Linzee Stover chipped in with two hits and two runs.

Jade Renner struck out five of the 10 batters she faced with no walks.

——————— Hempfield 15, Albert Gallatin 3 — Kelsey Tobin homered and drove in four runs as Hempfield defeated Albert Gallatin, 15-3 in five innings, in a non-section match-up of softball powers on Friday.

Annalia Paoli accounted for all the runs for the Class 5-A Lady Colonials (10-3) with a three-run homer and added a single.

Losing pitcher Maddie Flowers was 3 for 3.

——————— Norwin 6, Yough 5 — Norwin scored two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to defeat visiting Yough in a non-section softball game on Friday.

Alexandra Brentzel homered and doubled for the Class 6-A Lady Knights (9-4). Annalise Andzelik pitched one inning and got the win despite giving up the go-ahead run in the top of the seventh.

Hannah Bach and Hannah Christner both tripled for the Class 4-A Lady Cougars (14-3).

Christner had two RBIs and Bach scored twice.

With No. 1 starting pitcher Kierra Waywood out, Karlie Clark took over pitching duties for the Lady Cougars and allowed four earned runs on nine hits with two walks and two strikeouts.

that next man up approach. I just attribute hitting home runs to all the work we have put in during the offseason with weight training.”

Colonials coach Ron Popovich’s strategy to intentionally walk Sankovich didn’t turn out as he hoped, but he stressed that it was out of respect for the senior shortstop.

“That’s only saying how good that boy is,” said Popovich in reference to putting Sankovich on base twice. “I felt in both situations it didn’t benefit us at all to pitch to him. He hit one home run early in the game, and I’m sure if we’d pitched to him, it wouldn’t have been the last home run. Any coach in my shoes would do the exact same thing.”

DeBerry wished he would have used the same approach when Goodwin hit his homer in the fifth.

“If I would have to do it all

over again, I would have walked the kid that him the home run,” DeBerry said. “We almost did, and it didn’t work out for us in that particular at-bat, but in the end, it did for us, and once again, that is all about them.”

Sankovich wasn’t on varsity his sophomore season, but is glad to be a part of a team that is looking for bigger and better accomplishments.

“We are just going to take it game by game and not get too far ahead of ourselves,” Sankovich said. “We knew that AG would come out and give us a game.”

The Mustangs scored four runs on two hits in the second, as Albert Gallatin (3-10, 4-12) committed four errors.

“This field is tough to catch on,” Popovich said. “Laurel Highlands had a routine ball and it got under a guy’s glove, so they had one error, and we had six, and that is the way the season is going for us.”

The Colonials cracked the scoreboard in the first when Colby Uphold doubled and scored when a ball hit by Adam Simon was misplayed.

Uphold added a single in the third and walked. Simon and Steve Angel doubled and Goodwin also singled.

Burns, Tan Erminio and Rich Mehall had two hits.

Willie Palmer started and took the loss. He allowed nine runs on seven hits in six innings with five strikeouts and four walks (two intentional).

“I think Willie (Palmer) pitched a great game,” Palmer said. “I don’t think some of the scores of games are an indication of what kind of team we have.”

Laurel Highlands has four non-section games remaining, including Senior Day against Belle Vernon on Monday, but DeBerry doesn’t want his team to rest on its laurels.

“We have four non-section

games, and I expect them all to be four battles that will keep us sharp,” DeBerry said.

Albert Gallatin’s season looked promising in the early going, but some injuries and bad breaks hindered Popovich’s team.

“We started of the year strong and won the first two games, and we had high hopes,” Popovich said. “I think it was the sixth game of the year, we lost a key player in (Colby) Uphold. He played today, and you saw how well he did. I feel bad for the seniors because I feel like we let them down a little bit.

“We don’t have a lot of depth.

We lose him (Uphold) and you have a kid on suspension for a game, and before you know it, you lose a lot of momentum. I’m proud of our kids in the way we battled, even in today’s game. We were down in the game and tied it up, but in the next inning we have a couple of bad pitches and are down again.”

Softball

hof Continued from B1

Swink is already in the Northeast Conference Hall of Fame (2012 inductee), the Saint Francis University Athletics Hall of Fame (2015) and the Falcon Foundation Hall of Fame at Connellsville Area High School (2015).

“I have been inducted a few times, but it doesn’t take anything away from this and I feel honored to be around all these great athletes,” Swink said. “I was a little surprised when I got the phone call. I am proud to be from Fayette County.

I wouldn’t be who I am if it wasn’t for Connellsville and the coaches, the community and my family.”

Swink attended several of the Lady Falcons’ basketball games this past season, and is also eager to go back to her old stomping grounds and watch the softball team play at the field that is named in her honor.

“I have been able to get back and watch some of the games,” Swink said. “I just caught a softball game the other day. I may not be on the team, but I still feel like one of the girls and it is great to see them doing well. I even saw the Bullskin Little League playing driving up here and it was great to see.”

Freestyle skiing pioneer Leskinen could not attend the ceremony, but her father, Fayette County Judge Steve P. Leskinen, was happy to represent his daughter.

Leskinen’s story is unique from most of the other inductees in that what she is known for was done after high school.

The 1999 Laurel Highlands graduate played and excelled in many sports, including basketball, swimming and the pole vault in track & field, but she decided to go into professional freestyle skiing and hasn’t looked back.

“She was playing basketball for Laurel Highlands, and Rick Hauger, who was coaching the girls at the time, told Kristi there is going to be a time when she has to choose between basketball and skiing,” Judge Leskinen said. “She appreciated that advice and that was her last practice with the basketball team.

I have talked to Rick since then and I think he would agree she made the right choice. She also won the WPIAL title in the breaststroke in swimming.”

Leskinen won a bronze medal in the Women’s Superpipe at Winter X Games IX in 2005. She was named one of the Twenty Greatest Adventure Sport Athletes of today by Faces Magazine in fall of 2005 and appeared on the cover of Powder magazine’s Photo Annual in 2004. Leskinen competed at a high level on the world skiing circuit with three top-five finishes in 2009.

Leskinen’s success came prior to many extreme sports events being introduced at the Winter Olympics, but she paved the way for other female athletes to compete in front of the world.

“She was around 30 when her sport was being introduced at the Olympics, and that is ancient in a sport where 19-year-olds are winning,” Judge Leskinen said. “I am very proud of her role as a pioneer in her sport.”

Kristi’s latest excursion was participating in the CBS reality show “The Amazing Race” earlier this year where she and her teammate, Jen Hudak, another extreme athlete, finished third out of 11 dual entries.

“They should have won, but were stumped in the last event and ended up

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, May 6, 2018 being third,” Judge Leskinen said. “She is a winner at life, and will be here in June and is excited to come back.”

Gridiron greats Hrezo couldn’t attend Thursday’s event, but his sister, Irene Marshall, spoke in his place and promised the crowd that her brother would have plenty of stories to tell in June. Hrezo was joined by fellow Fayette County Hall of Famers Rich Novak, Tom Rae and Tom Sankovich in a group that went on to star in football at the University of Maryland.

Law and Parsons were represented by their brothers, and both played football in current Big 10 programs, with Law heading to Michigan State and Parsons playing at the University of Minnesota.

Both players, like many in their time, excelled at more than one sport in high school, as Law won eight letters in baseball, basketball and track & field, and Parsons was a starter on the Red Raiders’ 1964 state championship basketball team. He was drafted by the Detroit Lions.

Law was named to Notre Dame’s 20-year all-opponent team and enshrined in the Mid-Mon Valley Hall of Fame in 2011.

Mighty Mustangs Hobgood was a key piece to the Mustangs winning the 1968 state title in basketball, and he led Fayette County in scoring the following season before playing for the University of Virginia. He was a cocaptain for the Cavaliers in the ‘72-73 season and named to the Academic All-American team in ‘73.

Hauger, who is the boys head coach at Laurel Highlands, spoke on behalf of his former teammate.

“I want to congratulate all the newly inducted members and team members in the Hall of Fame,” Hauger said. “I also want to commend Chris Cluss, Jes Hutson, George Von Benko and the committee for all the good work they’ve done over the years to keep this in place.

“I feel honored and privileged to represent Jim Hobgood. I entered the program the year after they won the state championship, and Jim Hobgood was the greatest teammate you could ever have.

“I never heard him say a bad word about a teammate. In the summer, he would take the sophomores, primarily Gus Gerard, you may have heard of him a little bit, Barry Taylor and myself to play two on two. We had to play full court because we had to run. The Hall of Fame just got a little bit better.”

Buehner, who played with Hauger and Hobgood, was Third-Team All-State tight end as a senior, and played football at Penn State University for legendary coach Joe Paterno, but Buehner was influenced by everyone he came in contact with while playing for the Nittany Lions.

“It is fantastic to see so many old friends and acquaintances,” Buehner said. “We are not even at a funeral. It seems every time I see so many people like this we are always saying, ‘I wish it would be under a different set of circumstances.’ We are finally under a different set of circumstances and it is great to see all you. We really need all the hard-working people and ambassadors for sports, and I thank you all for the hard work you put in.

“It is really a testimony to all the people I’ve been around and grown up with.

My parents always told me to be the best person I could be in the classroom

and to be the best athlete I could be. The brothers I had always protected me, but were also some of my biggest competitors. It was about all the people in my life, and those are the people I have to thank for being here. I need to thank the Good Lord and I have truly been blessed.”

Coaches category Weightman missed his second meeting in 10 years as a member of the board of directors for the Fayette County Hall of Fame three weeks ago, but he received a surprise phone call from Sankovich later that evening.

“I missed the meeting and I got a call from Tom Sankovich about 10:30 that night and he said, ‘Welcome to the Hall of Fame,’” Weightman said.

“I said, ‘I know he’s pulling my leg.’ Sank, I apologize for not believing you.”

In true Sankovich wit, the former Connellsville baseball coach thanked Weightman in his own way.

“Thanks for teaching me the breaststroke,” Sankovich said.

Weightman did, in fact, coach swimming, from 1974-79, and golf from 1976-94, but was known for basketball. He spent 34 years with the Falcons after growing up in Clairton.

Weightman guided the Pennsylvania All-Stars in the 1986 Dapper Dan Roundball Classic. He is in the Connellsville Hall of Fame.

“People talk about Fayette County being the smallest county in the state, sometimes the poorest county in the state, but Fayette County is really rich in athletic talent, and I never saw so many thoroughbreds,” Weightman said. “I think about the tremendous amount of talent that has come from Fayette County, and I have lived here for 52 years.

“I was overwhelmed to coach the Pennsylvania All-Stars at the Roundball Classic and that is one of one of my top three honors.

I never coached kids that tall and said that someone has to help me. I found out real quick the night of the game that those US AllStars were good at both ends of the floor and outstanding athletes. It was an honor to be inducted into the Connellsville Hall of Fame, and this third honor, is probably my greatest.”

Weightman made a plea for younger individuals to become involved with the Hall of Fame to keep it going.

“We need young people on this board to keep this thing going,” Weightman said. “This Hall of Fame shouldn’t have been started

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in 2008, it should have been in the ‘40s. There is so much talent out there waiting to get in the Hall.

They all have grandkids and great-grandkids. The pipeline is going to continue to grow, and I would like to see this organization continue.”

Shuck passed away in 2014. His wife, Jane, represented her husband, who was always coaching even when off the court, and spent many hours discussing basketball with his friend, Weightman.

“I want to thank everyone for this honor that Dave is receiving,” Mrs. Shuck said. “He loved to play basketball, he loved to teach basketball and he loved to coach basketball.

He loved the nuts and bolts of basketball.

“Dave and his friend, Hal Weightman, would take pennies, salt and pepper shakers, pieces of popcorn, to map out different plays.

For you young people that are here, that was before they invented the IPad. Most of all, he loved the kids, and teaching the kids.

He wanted the kids to do well off the court as well as on the court.

“I would like to mention a few people that meant a lot to him. His mentor, Abe Everhart, his assistant coaches that helped him.

There were also a few people in the community in Reverend Vince Winfrey, Calvin Winfrey and Reverend Robert Crable. These guys took these kids all over the county and beyond, and they did this on their own time and money. I would like to thank the fan base of Fayette County. The fan base followed us all over the place, and that meant so much to Dave and the kids to have this support. There were also a few crazy fans that followed us to Las Vegas. It was a great ride.”

Shuck led Uniontown to the WPIAL title in 2002, and the Red Raiders were

state runners-up in 2000 and ‘02. He also chose to play in Quad A even though Uniontown was a Class AAA school at the time. The Raiders lost to the future NBA All-Star Jameer Nelson and Chester in 2000, and a much-larger Harrisburg team in 2002.

He is in the Uniontown Hall of Fame.

“I can’t say enough about the friendship I had with Dave Shuck,” Weightman said. “He is probably one of the best men I have ever known, and he had a heart as big as his body. He was bright and I never sat down and talked basketball with someone that was as knowledgeable as Dave.”

DiVirgilio died in 2013 and was represented by his son-in-law, Mark Galley.

The former Commodores basketball coach won 11 section title in 30 years and WPIAL Class B title in 1969. Frazier was second in the state that season.

DiVirgilio won 457 games.

He also coached football and baseball, and is in the Fayette County Baseball League Hall of Fame.

Terrific teams The Falcons were dubbed “The Country Boys” by KDKA’s Patti Burns during their run to the title, which is something that quarterback Jason Baer didn’t think applied to him at the time, but the nickname stuck, along with the wins against the teams from the city.

“I want to congratulate all the inductees and thank the committee for selecting us,” Baer said.

“We were called the “Country Boys” by Patti Burns, and I thought, ‘I am a city slicker from the south side of Connellsville and not a country boy,’ but we ran with it.”

Baer also plugged for the Falcons’ coach in 1991, Dan Spanish, to be inducted into the Hall.

Baer was joined at the

B5 event by one of his teammates in defensive end Geoff Snyder.

“I think we had such a dedicated coach in Dan Spanish,” Snyder said.

“We also had assistant coaches that worked just as hard and they passed that down to the kids.”

Baer, who is in the Washington & Jefferson College Hall of Fame, was ever the student athlete, as he contemplated taking the SATs prior to the WPIAL title game after missing a perfect score on the math portion by one question the first time he took the test. Baer decided to forgo the test and lead the Falcons to a 17-6 victory over Upper St. Clair despite a problem in traffic while heading to Three Rivers Stadium.

“Probably the only thing that went wrong the whole day was our equipment truck went down in the Squirrel Hill Tunnels, so the “Country Boys” screwed up the bigcity traffic for a while,” Baer said. “We controlled that game from the get go.

We got the best of them that day. My personal moment of the game was seeing the stands bounce up and down from our fans cheering.”

The Uhlans have been known for their wrestling, but basketball was on display in 1974 when Ed Colebank led them to the WPIAL Class C basketball championship with a 68-58 win over Edgewood in the title game.

“I would like to thank the Hall of Fame for the 1974 German team being inducted,” Colebank said. “If you know anything about German, you didn’t want to come to German. We played like any other German team.

You never give up, you play honest and to the last second. We came together as a team and won the WPIAL title.”

B6

Sunday, May 6, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

Backlash airs tonight

WWE presents Backlash tonight on the WWE Network and it is the company’s third special event in a month as well as its second in nine days.

Seven matches have been announced for the main card along with one bout for the Kickoff Show, and it will be interesting to see what direction WWE goes with several of the matches.

The main event is expected to be A.J. Styles defending the WWE championship against Shinsuke Nakamura in a no disqualification match.

Adding the stipulation gives the WWE Creative team an easier way to put the title on Nakamura while not making Styles lose credibility.

Could Nakamura use a low blow, like he did at WrestleMania, to lead into his finisher to win the title?

Other title matches will see Seth Rollins defend the Intercontinental title against The Miz, Jeff Hardy defending the United States title against Randy Orton, Nia Jax defending the Raw Women’s title against Alexa Bliss, and Carmella defending the Smackdown Women’s title against Charlotte Flair.

Also on the card, Roman Reigns faces Samoa Joe, Daniel Bryan faces big Cass and the team of Sami Zayn and Kevin Owens takes on Bobby Lashley and Braun Strowman.

The Kickoff Show match is Bayley against Ruby Rose.

Network to a 2.0 version.

It will deliver a more personalized experience for fans, and it is set to be released later this year.

More details to follow as they are released.

Injured star returning Jason Jordan, Kurt Angle’s “son,” has been cleared to return to the ring after neck surgery.

Bill Hughes When Zayn was in NXT, WWE wanted to build him up as a Middle Eastern star and he even wrestled in Riydah, Saudi Arabia, for three straight nights with no issues before he was on the main roster.

WWE releases quarter numbers

On Thursday, WWE announced its first quarter results.

Revenues reached $187.7 million, which was on-par with the first quarter in 2017.

WWE Network paid subscribers increased five percent to 1.56 million and digital views increased a whopping 56 percent to 6.7 billion and hours consumed increased 69 percent to 243 million across digital and social media platforms.

WrestleMania 34 broke the Mercedez-Benz Superdome’s highest grossing entertainment event at $14.1 million and the Interesting Zayn note event hit a record 2.12 million Speaking of Zayn, rumors had global households on the WWE leaked out after the Greatest Network which made it the Royal Rumble card about why most-watched Mania in history. he was not on the show.

Kane wins Mayoral WWE ran an injury angle that left him off of the show, primary but according to the Wrestling Observer Newsletter, it had Glenn Jacobs, known in the to do with Zayn having Syrian wrestling world as Kane, won the bloodlines.

Knox County Mayoral Primary The WWE announcers were on Tuesday and is expected to informed of Saudi Arabian rules win election come August. and told what to say and not say WWE Network 2.0? during the broadcast in relation Recently, WWE released a to customs.

One of the directives was to video on its corporate website not mention Zayn at all. about upgrading the WWE

Hogan return imminent?

Hulk Hogan was inducted into the Boys and Girls Club Hall of Fame this week, and his next move may be back into the good graces of WWE. Fired in 2015 when word broke that he used a racial slur years prior, Hogan has owned his actions and WWE is said to be happy with how he has handled things.

Hogan’s in-ring days are over, although a s pot match here or there is always possible, and it is not known if he would sign a legends deal to make appearances or have an on-camera role.

On this date: In 2002 in a press release, WWE announces its name change from WWF to WWE to emphasize the “entertainment” aspect of the company.

Word broke the day before but the company officially announced the change with the press release.

A major aspect of the name change came when WWE had lost a court case to the World Wildlife Fund, also known as WWF, over the WWF scratch logo it began to use in 1998.

16 years after the name change, and WWE caters its PG product to kids who were not even born when the change was made and most look at “WWF” much like kids in the 1980s and 1990s looked at the “WWWF” before its name change.

Email questions/comments to Bill at powerhousehughes@ gmail.com or tweet them to me @BillHughes_III.

Woods takes issue with greens An issue popped up again on the PGA Tour this week that I haven’t understood when I’ve heard in the past and don’t understand it now.

Tiger Woods, playing in the Wells Fargo Championship at Quail Hollow Golf Club in Charlotte, complained after two rounds about how he was having big problems judging the speed of the greens.

The complaint must be taken in the context of what a player and what a putter he was before his life and game went off the rails about 10 years ago. He was often referred to as the best putter in the world and was money just about every time.

And then we started hearing about how getting the speed down. It hasn’t been a certain set of greens or a certain type of grass on greens that have bedeviled him.

I always respond to those claims with this question: how does a guy with the skill set Woods possesses Sunday forget how to gauge the speed of a green?

Even guys with limited skills can many times determine right away, like after a hole or two, that the greens they’re putting on are slower/faster than the putting green. And even if players go right to the first tee, gauging speed on the greens usually comes fairly quickly.

But this is apparently a real thing for Woods. In the first two rounds, he putted 64 times. Now that’s a number the 16-handicappers among us can relate to.

He made only three putts under 10 feet in the first 36 holes and his longest putt was a 13-footer for birdie that allowed him to make the cut. He ranked 142nd out of 153 players in strokes gained putting and the 64 total is the most he’s posted in two rounds in a non-major in 12 years.

The rest of Woods’ game has

been pretty good this week. On Saturday he hit 15 of 18 greens and seven of 14 fairways.

But again, he struggled on the greens, taking 31 putts.

He’ll need to get that under control fairly quickly if he intends to contend in tournaments like the Players Championship next week, the U.S. Open in a few weeks and any other elite event upcoming on his schedule.

Mike Dudurich

nnn

Speaking of the U.S. Open, local qualifying begins this week. The first 18-hole qualifier will be held Wednesday at Butler Country Club and another will be held the following Wednesday at Quicksilver Golf Course.

Everybody who enters knows that it’s a long, long shot that someone from a local qualifier will go on to play a 36-hole sectional qualifier a couple week after and make the 156-man field at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club on Long Island. But that doesn’t deter any of them from getting out there and chasing the dream. nnn

Maybe it’s because the weather has turned and it feels like golf season, but I have a feeling this is going to be a very special summer of golf.

Woods’ continuing comeback is a part of that, but I think even more fascinating is to see how the young guns continue impress and make their mark on the game. Jordan Spieth, Justin Thomas, Rory McIlroy, Dustin Johnson are all front and center on the list of possible dominators on the PGA Tour.

And that’s going to make for some interesting viewing. nnn

Mike Dudurich is a freelance golf writer and hosts The Golf Show on 93.7 The Fan, Saturday mornings from 7-8 during golf season. Follow Mike on Twitter at @MikeDudurich.

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B7

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B8

Sunday, May 6, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

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Community C court’s in order Section

Sunday, May 6, 2018

The

Connellsville welcomes new legal venue

By Mark Hofmann

mhofmann@heraldstandard.com

ribbon cutting and a warm welcome from colleagues, friends and family of Magisterial District Judge Ronald Haggerty Jr. took place at his new court location in Connellsville.

“This is set up exactly how I wanted it,” said Haggerty at the new location of Magisterial District Court 14-1-02 at 404 S. Pittsburgh St. On Friday, Haggerty’s family, friends, fellow district judges and representatives on the city, county and state level officially opened the new court.

Fayette County Deputy Court Administrator Tammy Lambie said Haggerty re-

“It’s a testament to the growth and revitalization to come.”

Above: Fayette County Magisterial District Judge Ronald Haggerty Jr. sits behind the bench in his new courtroom along South Pittsburgh Street in Connellsville. Right: Cutting the ribbon at new location of Magisterial District Court 14-1-02 in Connellsville are (from left) Connellsville City Council member Bob Topper Jr., state Rep. Ryan Warner, building owner and designer Terry “Tuffy” Shallenberger, Fayette County President Judge John F. Wagner Jr., Magisterial District Judge Ronald Haggerty Jr., county commissioners’ Office Administrative Specialist Debra Evans-Rhodes and state Sen. Patrick Stefano.

Mark Hofmann Herald-Standard

— State Rep. Ryan Warner, R-Perryopolis quested to be moved to a new location last spring and said local businessman Terry “Tuffy” Shallenberger was willing to build a new courtroom and office for the county to rent.

“Tuffy was great to make this,” Haggerty said, adding that Shallenberger allowed Haggerty to help design the layout of the building.

Lambie said the project was taken to county President Judge John F. Wagner Jr. to review, taking into account

court, Page C4

Community Bank, Washington County Tourism Agency partner to help with Scenery Hill recovery Annual National Road Festival to take place thanks to grant

By Frances Borsodi Zajac

Shopping with my kid: The hero’s journey: Part two When we last left Mark Hofmann, he was comparing Joseph Cambell’s breakdown of The Hero’s Journey, the 12 steps that almost every hero’s story takes in fiction, to his experience with taking his 8-year-old stepdaughter, Emma, shopping with a gift card she had received for her birthday.

Previously, our dashing, intelligent and worldly cultured hero completed the first six steps from

hofmann, Page C4

fzajac@heraldstandard.com

Frances Borsodi Zajac|Herald-Standard

Jeff Kotula, president of Washington County Tourism Promotion Agency, welcomes everyone to a ceremony at Jan’s Tea Shoppe where the agency and Community Bank made a $5,000 partnership grant to Scenery Hill National Road Committee, which lost all its festival supplies in a Dec. 24 fire. To Kotula’s right are (from left) Washington County Commissioners Harlan G. Shober Jr., Larry Maggi and Diana Irey Vaughan.

After fire last Christmas Eve destroyed a building that housed all the supplies for two community festivals in Scenery Hill, local residents weren’t sure how they were going to recover.

“Every time we’d go to do something, we’d think, ‘We’ll go get …,’ and then we realized we couldn’t,’’ said Jan Dunker, owner of the burned structure, which sits on the Historic National Road, Route 40, next to her Jan’s Tea Shoppe.

The one-story building contained picnic tables, tents, a stage, benches, electrical cables, signage and traffic cones — all used for the upcoming National Road Festival, which takes

grant, Page C4

C2

Sunday, May 6, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

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obituaries In Memoriams IN LOVING MEMORY OF

WILMA Y. DICE

In loving memory of our beautiful mom who passed away 7 years ago May 5, 2011.

Your life was a blessing, your memory a treasure. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re loved beyond words and missed beyond measure.

Til we meet again in Heaven mom.

We love and miss you.

Happy Motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day as well, Love, Mindy, Chrissy, Miranda, and Mercadys

IN LOVING MEMORY OF

WILLIAM N. MYERS JR.

Who passed away 50 years ago today May 6, 1968 And now youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re gone, forever gone And left us here to weep; Till we are called to follow you So in the grave you sleep; Yet since you could no longer stay To cheer us with your love; Until we meet you again In the bright world above.

Missed and Loved Your Children

IN LOVING MEMORY OF

RHIANNON

The grave is but a covered bridge leading from light to light through a brief darkness.

Always, Mom Dad & Grandma Lila

Joan Andabaker

Bridgeville Joan Andabaker, 87, of Bridgeville, formerly of Donora, passed away peacefully on May 2, 2018.

A r r a n g e m e n t s are being handled by ANTHONY L. MASSAFRA FUNERAL HOME AND CREMATION SERVICE INC., 40 Second St., Ext., Donora, PA 15033.

The family will receive friends from 2 to 7 p.m.

Sunday, May 6, 2018.

Pamela H. Chilzer

Monessen Pamela H. Chilzer, 58, of Monessen, died Tuesday, May 1, 2018.

Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 6 to 7:30 p.m. Monday at JAMES C. STUMP FUNERAL HOME INC., 580 Circle Drive, Rostraver Township.

Anthony E. Chojnicki Jr.

Carmichaels Anthony E. Chojnicki Jr., 91, of Carmichaels, formerly of Baldwin Borough, passed away Monday, April 30, 2018, with his family by his side.

Friends and family are welcome from 2 to 8 p.m.

Sunday in BEINHAUER FUNERAL HOME, 2828 Washington Road, McMurray.

Barbara Ann Dillow

Nemacolin Barbara Ann Dillow, age 75, of Nemacolin, died of cancer on May 2, 2018 in W.H.S./ Washington

Hospital, Washington PA. Mrs. Dillow was born May 29, 1942 in Masontown PA., the daughter of the late Catherine Cindric Duffy.

On March 21, 1964, Barbara married Donald F. Dillow Sr. who died in 2006.

Mrs. Dillow was a member of Our Lady of Consolation Church in Nemacolin.

She loved gardening, polka music, and spending time with her family.

Mrs. Dillow is survived by 4 children; Donald Jr., David Sr., Daniel, and Denise Dillow, all of Nemacolin, 4 grandchildren; David Dillow Jr., Kaitlin Hardy (Josh), Danielle Dillow, and Dawn Berg, six great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews; 2 sisters, Mary Katherine Barrett and Elizabeth (Betty) Elek (George).

Deceased in addition to her mother and husband are a granddaughter; Ashley Dillow, 4 brothers; William (Bill), John, Donald, and Robert Duffy, and a brother-inlaw, Delbert Barrett.

Friends will be received in the LESAKO FUNERAL HOME INC., 204 Dowlin Ave., Carmichaels PA., 15320 on Saturday, May 5, 2018 from 6-8pm, and on Sunday, May 6, from 2-4 and 6-8pm, and Monday, May 7, from 9:00 to 10:30am when a prayer service will be held at the funeral home followed by a funeral mass at St. Hugh Church, Carmichaels at 11am Interment will follow in Laurel Point Cemetery, Carmichaels.

Betty Doris Dirda

Uniontown Betty Doris Dirda, age 90, of Uniontown, Pa., peacefully passed away Thursday, May 3, 2018 in Mount Macrina Manor Nursing Home.

She was born on September 1, 1927 in Thompson Two, Fayette County, Pa., the daughter of John Dirda and Ann (Bilconish) Dirda.

Betty was member of Saint Nicholas Byzantine Catholic Church in Brownsville, Pa. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Michael Dirda in infancy; and a sister, Anna Mae Dirda.

Betty is survived by sister Charlotte M. Dirda of Uniontown, Pa.; brothers: John Dirda Jr. and wife Mary and Robert Dirda and wife Patricia all of Northfield, Ohio, Paul Dirda and wife Rose of Uniontown, Pa., Thomas Dirda and wife Mary of McKees Rocks, Pa.; numerous nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews Bettyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, May 7, 2018 in the KISHFABRY FUNERAL HOME, INC., One Legion Street, Republic, Pa., and Tuesday, May 8, 2018 until 9:15 a.m. when a Panachida Service will be held.

Divine Liturgy will follow at 10:00 a.m. in Saint Nicholas Byzantine Catholic Church, 302 Third Ave., Brownsville, Pa., with the Rev. Father Christopher R. Burke as the Celebrant.

Interment will be in Mount Saint Macrina Cemetery, Uniontown, Pa A Parastas Service will be held in funeral home on Monday at 7:00 p.m.

Condolences are welcome on line at kishfabry.com

Ella Mae Franklin Jordan Fabian

Uniontown Ella Mae (Franklin) Jordan Fabian, 87 years of Uniontown, Pa., passed away peacefully Friday, May 4, 2018 at her residence with loving family by her side.

She was born January 16, 1931 in Uniontown.

Preceding her in death were her parents; her first husband, Albert â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Budâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Jordan; her second husband, Steve â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Bunnyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Fabian; daughter Shannon Hudack; son, Randolph Jordan; sisters, Chrystal â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Tommyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Shaffer, Ethel Shaffer, Agnes â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Tuggieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Castel; brothers, Albert, Hammy and Jessie Franklin.

Ella was a beautiful soul, inside and out. If you knew her, you knew she loved her family more than anything. She was a simple woman who loved walking, singing and Bingo.

Ella will be cherished and remembered in our hearts and our memories forever. Special thanks to her daughter Deborah and her son Gary who held her hand and talked to her every day. They made her comfortable and honored her wishes.

She would thank you.

May we always hug tighter, smile bigger, cherish our time together and love without hesitation, just as Grandma Jordan did. She will be deeply missed as she now watches over us from above.

Surviving Ella are her children Gary, Melody and Deborah Jordan, all of Uniontown, Pa.; and ten grandchildren and their families.

Friends will be received in the SHELL FUNERAL HOME, INC., 164 South Mount Vernon Avenue, Uniontown, Pa., on Tuesday, May 8, 2018 from 4 to 7 p.m. Ellaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Funeral Service will begin at 7:00 p.m. with Pastor Michael Lyons officiating.

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lieu of flowers donations be made to the family.

To leave a message or send condolences please visit our website at www. brooksfuneral homes. com.

Adena L. Flecher Lesko

Fredericktown Adena L. (Flecher) Lesko, 51, Fredericktown Pa., passed away on Tuesday, May 1, 2018 in her loving home.

She was born August 30, 1966 in Ellwood City, Pa., daughter of Jenny Flecher of Ellwood City and Philip Flecher Sr. of Tampa, Florida.

Adena was a homemaker who loved to work in her home and yard, plant flowers, care for her pets, and feed the deer and birds.

She was an avid fan of the Pittsburgh Steelers, Pittsburgh Pirates, and the Pittsburgh Penguins.

She was preceded in death by her brother, Chad Flecher.

Left to cherish Adenaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s memory, in addition to her parents, are her loving husband of 28 years, James J. Lesko; and brothers: Philip (Katie) Flecher Jr. of Fairview, Oklahoma and Timothy Flecher of Tampa, Florida. She is also survived by sisters -in-law, Angie Snow of Tampa, Florida, and Charlene King and Sandy Lesko, and a brother-in -law, Frank Lesko, all of Jacobs Creek, Pa.; special nieces: Evie Flecher of Fairview, Oklahoma, Lottie Grace Snow of Tampa Florida, Giovanna Mercurio Flecher of Redding, California; and nephews: Frank King IV of Banning, Pa., and Jeffery (Nikki) King and sons Tyler and Nathan of Matthews North Carolina Family and Friends will be received today, Sunday, May 6, 2018 from 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the L. L. BARTHELS FUNERAL HOME INC., 227 Second Street, Smithton, PA 15479 (724.872.5924).

Burial is private.

Robert Eugene â&#x20AC;&#x153;Leapâ&#x20AC;? Leapline

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Dunbar Robert Eugene â&#x20AC;&#x153;Leapâ&#x20AC;?

Leapline, 60, of Dunbar (Franklin Twp.) passed away unexpectedly Fri. May 4, 2018 in the Uniontown Hospital.

He was born Oct. 26, 1957 in Connellsville a son of Juanita Williams Leapline of Dunbar and the late Robert Clinton Leapline. Robert was a graduate of Uniontown High School with the class of 1975. He worked as a Heavy Equipment Operator for Alex Paris Contracting of Atlasburg.

Robert will be sadly missed but fondly remembered by his loving wife of 42 years Tamara L. Wilson Leapline, his son Robert Eugene Leapline, Jr. of Uniontown, and his sisters Tammy Leapline and wife Jackie of North Versailles and Terri Szepesi and husband Robert of Connellsville.

Family and friends will be received Sun. from 2-4 and 6-8 PM in the BROOKS FUNERAL HOME INC., 111 E. Green St. Connellsville (724-628-1430). All other services will be private. In

Russell L. Petroff

Brownsville Russell L. Petroff, age 90, of Brownsville, PA passed away on Monday, April 30, 2018 at his home with all of his loving family at his side.

He was born on July 13, 1927 in LaBelle, PA, son of the late Eli and Margaret (Bennett) Petroff.

He was preceded in death by his beloved wife: Lois M. (Carey) Petroff & Sister: Violet Bartuck.

Russell is survived by his 4 children: Marciene Hosler and husband Lew, Sr. - Brownsville, PA, Joseph Petroff, Sr. and wife Starlet - Brownsville, PA, Kimberly Ryan Brownsville, PA, Chris Adams and husband Ron - Uniontown, PA, 7 Grandchildren: Lew Hosler, Jr., Lori Hosler, Joseph Petroff, Jr., Terry Petroff, Kristin

obituaries, Page C3

C3

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, May 6, 2018

The man behind Vietnam Wall resiliency inspirational

By Michael E. Ruane The Washington Post

Jan C. Scruggs was on life support in a hospital in suburban Maryland, attached to a feeding tube and a breathing machine.

He had been in a medically induced coma for weeks with a deadly heart infection. People were stopping to say goodbye.

His wife, Becky, was preparing for life as the widow of the creator of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, and had contacted a friend about burial in Arlington National Cemetery.

After one brush with death in Vietnam, and three more from his heart ailment, it looked late last year, like Scruggs might soon meet those departed comrades whose names are inscribed on his Wall.

But on a chilly Saturday morning last month, a thin, gray-haired man in a windbreaker, slacks and sneakers picked up a brush, splashed a section of the Wall with soapy water and started scrubbing.

It was Scruggs.

Like Lazarus, a friend said, back from the dead.

Scruggs had been invited to participate in the regular washing of the stone panels by local volunteers.

He seemed back in his element, wisecracking, holding a microphone and quoting Lincoln and the psychologist Carl Jung in a pep talk to the volunteers.

A local TV reporter who was present referred to him as “the man, the myth and the legend” behind the Wall.

Scruggs chuckled: “Slow news day and they turn you into a myth.”

——— Last November 9, Scruggs, 68, had a fever of 104 and an appointment to see his doctor. He and his wife, who live in Annapolis, Maryland, thought he had the flu.

But Scruggs also had a history of heart trouble.

As a child he’d had rheumatic fever, a bacterial infection that can damage valves in the heart.

In 2005, he had developed endocarditis, an infection that can stem from rheumatic fever, and underwent a heart valve replacement.

Five years later the new valve got infected

obituaries Continued from C2 Torres, Patrick Ryan, & Kaitlyn Adams, 7 greatgrandchildren, Brother: Howard Petroff - FL. Also survived by several nieces and nephews.

There will be no public viewing or funeral services.

Funeral arrangements are private for his immediate family only and are under the direction of the SKIRPAN FUNERAL HOME 135 Park Street Brownsville, PA. www.skirpanfuneral home.com

Theodore M. Shutok

Uniontown Theodore M. “Ted” Shutok, 80, of Uniontown, Pa., died on Thursday,

Photo by Astrid Riecken for The Washington Post

Veteran Jan Scruggs, the creator of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, joins volunteers in washing the Wall last month.

while he was on a trip to Richmond. He became delirious, and while trying to drive home he got lost and his whereabouts were unknown.

He was then in the midst of a campaign to raise funds for an underground Vietnam Education Center, a museum that he was trying to build adjacent to the memorial on the National Mall.

Scruggs, who had been wounded in battle in 1969, had founded the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund in 1979 and three years later used it to build the polished black Wall that bears the names of the war’s 58,000 dead.

But now, almost 30 years later, amid a fierce recession, he was having trouble raising money.

Police finally found him unconscious in his car on the Beltway where he had run out of gas.

He underwent another risky valve replacement operation. “Make peace with your God,” he said one doctor told him beforehand. He survived the surgery but needed a year to recover.

When he recovered in 2011, he resumed fundraising, despite limited interest in the project, and presided over a

ceremonial groundbreaking studded with VIPs in 2012. (Money is still being raised for the education center.)

But in 2015, Scruggs abruptly stepped aside as president of the fund, and began to back an effort to build a memorial to the global war on terror.

He was at work on that in 2017, and estranged from the Vietnam veterans fund, when he got sick two days before Veterans Day. ——— The morning of his doctor’s appointment in November, Scruggs could not get out of bed, he and Becky Scruggs said in an interview in their home last month. Becky Scruggs called 911.

When he got to Anne Arundel Medical Center, he was lucid at first. Then he started talking about taking a trip to Costa Rica. “My brain was getting fried,” he said.

He was in shock and in acute respiratory distress, said Dr. Stafford Warren, a veteran cardiologist and neighbor of Scruggs who did not treat him but looked in on him regularly.

Doctors soon realized his endocarditis was back. They placed him

May 3, 2018.

He was born on March 10, 1938 in Continental Three, Pa., son of Anne Shutok and grandson of Albert and Mary Siutak.

Ted was the loving husband of 33½ years to Virginia (Stossel) Shutok of Uniontown, Pa. His mother; grandparents; uncles, Joseph, Frank, Bill, Stan and Walter Shutok; and aunts, Blanche, Mary and Genevieve Shutok, all preceded him in death.

Ted was a devout member of Saint Joseph Roman Catholic Church in Uniontown all of his life. He served as an Usher and an Eucharistic Minister, member of The Holy Name Society, Life Member of the Lay Order of Saint Francis, the Sacred Heart Prayer Group, and the Salt and Light Group.

He volunteered at Saint Vincent de Paul Society in Uniontown.

Ted was a kind and loving Christian man and was loved by many people.

He was employed at the United States Steel’s Homestead Works for 19½ years and then at Ross Mould until his retirement.

He is survived by his loving wife Ginny; aunt, Helen Hall of Andover,

Ohio; sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Rita and Bill Kulchock; and many cousins, nieces, nephews.

The family will greet friends and family in the DEAN C. WHITMARSH FUNERAL HOME, 134 West Church Street, Fairchance, Pa., today from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m and on Monday, May 7, 2018 until 9:15 a.m. when Prayers of Transfer will be said.

The Funeral Mass will follow at 10:00 a.m. in Saint Joseph Roman Catholic Church, 180 Old Walnut Hill Road, Uniontown, Pa. Interment will follow in Saint Joseph Cemetery, Hopwood, Pa. Visitation was also held Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m.

in a medically induced coma so he could go on a breathing machine, and started him on antibiotics, Warren said.

The goal was to keep him alive so he could have yet another heart surgery.

But his condition got so bad that the doctors feared he would not make it to surgery, he said.

“They did not expect me to live,” Scruggs said.

He remembers few of the medical details.

He does remember the dreamlike “comedy” that was playing in his brain.

He dreamed he had flown to Portland, Oregon, where filmmaker Spike Lee and the governor of Oregon were leading a bid to have the state secede from the Union.

Then he was in Tel Aviv, being cared for by Russian nurses, and then in a secret hospital in a shopping mall in Frederick, Maryland, that was guarded by Oakland, California, police officers who wanted Scruggs to get drugs for them.

“Crazy stuff,” he said, as he sat in his living room eating lunch.

“He was having hallucinations,” Becky Scruggs said.

He was also very sick.

There were many visitors. One friend, author and retired Army Col. John Fenzel, brought his 11-year-old-son. They both held Scruggs’ hand.

“We’ve all seen people who are right on the verge of death,” Fenzel said in a telephone interview. “Jan was right there.”

Scruggs couldn’t move his right side, and there was concern about his mental state even if he did survive, Becky Scruggs said. Bits of infected material had broken off his heart and gone to his brain, according to Warren, the cardiologist.

Becky Scruggs said she began thinking about the funeral and “how I was going to be a widow.” The couple had talked in the past about being buried together in Arlington National Cemetery.

“I never really knew: ‘How do you initiate that?’ “ she said. She emailed former secretary of defense and U.S. senator Chuck Hagel, an old friend, writing, “I thought something was going to be imminent and I didn’t know how to proceed.”

Hagel, in a telephone interview, said he agreed to help, and checked with the Pentagon about

arrangements. “Just to kind of have things set up, if … the thing that we didn’t want to happen” happened, he said.

“You start thinking about what Jan Scruggs has meant to the veterans community, to our country,” he said. “It makes you review the last 40 years, and think about what a unique man he is and what a tremendous loss it would be.”

The Monday after Thanksgiving Becky Scruggs texted a friend about a meeting at the hospital scheduled for that morning.

“I think this will be a meeting for me to decide about life support,” she keyed into her cellphone.

Jan was “full of fluid and [they] think possible abscess in valve. They cant wake him up because of all the issues.”

The decision was put on hold. And gradually Scruggs began to improve. His fever diminished. He was weaned from the breathing machine. He sat in a chair.

He had grown a scraggly beard, and the first thing he remembers is his friend, John Weber, telling him he looked like General Ulysses Grant.

Months later, Scruggs said, he was told he would not need any further surgery.

“It really is almost a Lazarus-type story,” Warren said.

Two days after Christmas, Lisa Itte, a close family friend who had spent many days with the Scruggses in the hospital, got a call on her cellphone.

It was 7 a.m. “The caller ID read: Jan Scruggs,” Itte said in an email. “I assumed it was Becky.”

“It was Jan, with that chuckle of his, saying ‘Lisa Itte! So, tell me … just how did I get here?’ “ “A delightful shock!” she wrote.

Last month, in the chill of that Saturday morning, Scruggs mingled with the wall-washing volunteers from the Maryland mortgage firm, NewDay USA, and chatted with buddies he has known for decades.

He still looked a little frail, and his scrubbing stint was brief. But it was not bad, he said, for a guy just back from the almost dead.

In memory of

Carolyn J.Hughes who left us one year ago today

With tears of sorrow we cry each day, In angels arms you were carried away.

Our memories of love and laughter shall not fade for inside our hearts you will always stay.

Deeply missed and forever loved by Your Husband, Children, Grandchildren, Family and Friends

C4

Sunday, May 6, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

court

county commissioners approving it.

Wagner said it’s great to see Connellsville set the pace for the rest of the state to follow with a state-of-the-art courtroom facility, adding that Shallenberger is “a dedicated advocate for the city of Connellsville.”

Lambie said the building comes with two holding cells, 16 security cameras,

Continued from C1

space issues, and safety issues and to be sure the plans met all the requirements by the state.

Lambie expressed her thanks and appreciation for Wagner approving the project as well as the

grant Continued from C1

place May 19-20 along 90 miles of the National Road in Washington, Fayette and Somerset Counties.

The festival, now in its 45th year, celebrates the heritage of the National Road, America’s first federally built highway that brought pioneers West and supported regional commerce. This is the 200th anniversary of the opening of the National Road Eastern Legacy, which ran from Cumberland, Maryland, to Wheeling, West Virginia.

The road was eventually completed in Vandalia, Illinois.

Dunker serves as coordinator for Scenery Hill’s activities during the festival, in which individual communities along the road are responsible for hosting their own events.

Scenery Hill this year plans two days of local musicians, dance companies, food and vendors along with an overnight encampment for the The Wagoniers Wagon Train, one of two wagon trains that travel the National Road during the festival.

A few weeks ago, Scenery Hill committee member Andrea Jones distributed a letter asking local residents for donations to replenish the supplies. The letter received the attention of officials who wanted to help.

Conversations led to a check presentation

by Community Bank and Washington County Tourism Promotion

hofmann

a new security system and bullet-proof windows.

Along with the safety features, Haggerty said the office is designed to better handle new technology as they will begin to switch over to a new system that requires less use of paper.

Haggerty said the new building is also a benefit for the city of Connellsville as it now sits at a location where a dilapidated brick

building had been starting to cave in over the past 15 years.

State Sen. Patrick Stefano, R-Bullskin Township, said his favorite part of his job is attending ribbon cuttings, with this one being special, showing off new construction in downtown Connellsville.

“It’s something you don’t see often,” Stefano said.

“You have to celebrate

that.”

State Rep. Ryan Warner, R-Perryopolis, was also on hand and also shared Stefano’s sentiments on the ribbon cutting for the new building.

“It’s a beautiful building,” Warner said.

“It’s a testament to the growth and revitalization to come.”

Friday’s ceremony ended with refreshments

and a blessing of the courtroom with holy water from the Rev. Bob Lubic.

Haggerty said they opened for business at the building on April 2. He had been in the previous office for eight years, as his father, the late Magisterial District Judge Ronald Haggerty Sr., presided over the district in that office the prior four years before retiring.

to come and live and shop and entertain themselves and have wonderful meals. We appreciate the services you provide to the people we serve. We hope you continue for a long time to come and know that we’re here to serve you.’’

Commissioner Harlan G. Shober Jr. also stated appreciation to the tourism office and bank, adding, “Congratulations to everyone. This is going to be good and the two festivals you have this year are going to be successful because of the generosity of these two organizations.’’

Scenery Hill also hosts a Heritage Festival in September, coordinated

by William Harvey, whose Elves Gallery art and antiques shop was Frances Borsodi Zajac|Herald-Standard also housed in the firedestroyed, one-story Community Bank and Washington County Tourism Promotion Agency recently presented a $5,000 partnership grant to the Scenery Hill National Road Committee to replace its festival supplies lost in a Dec. 24 fire. Pictured around the check building, which operated as a Chrysler Plymouth are (from left) Harlan G. Shober Jr., commissioner; Barron P. McCune Jr., CEO of Community Bank (standing behind and to the left of Shober); Diana Irey Vaughan, commissioner; Larry Maggi, commissioner; Jeff Kotula, president, Washington dealership from 1929-86.

Harvey said the destroyed County Tourism Promotion Agency; Renee Rudnisky, Scenery Hill volunteer; Jan Dunker, coordinator for National Road shop was an expansion Festival in Scenery Hill; and Megin Harrington, owner of Century Inn, which recently opened after a 2015 fire. Also of his Elves Lair, which pictured are members of the tourism promotion agency board and Scenery Hill committee. is located across the NaAgency for a $5,000 part- really help them get back continue to recognize county’s history and our tional Road from Jan’s nership grant made to on their feet.’’ our heritage, celebrate heritage.

Tea Shoppe. the Scenery Hill National Kotula said of the Nathe National Road and Commissioner Larry The burned building is Road Committee at Jan’s tional Road Festival, “We support the people and Maggi, chairman, said also located next to the Tea Shop on May 2. The want to show how much the institutions that make of the National Road, Century Inn, a landmark bank and the agency each it means to us and how it all possible.’’

“It’s such a big part of restaurant that recently contributed $2,500, with much it means to the Renee Rudnisky, our American history. It reopened after a fire in members of the comcounty.’’ community volunteer, really built our country.

August 2015. Megin Harmittee, bank officials, Barron P. McCune accepted the check, exIt’s so vitally important to rington, owner, attended tourism board members Jr., CEO of Community plaining the loss of supWashington County and the ceremony. and the Washington Bank, who noted his applies and offering thanks, we appreciate what ComHarvey and Dunker County Commissioners preciation for history and saying, “With your most munity Bank is doing.’’ explained both festival present for the event. the National Road, said generous donation, we’ll Commissioner Diana committees are part of the Jeff Kotula, Washington offering the grant is “the be able to replace (the Irey Vaughan, remarked, Scenery Hill Civic ComCounty Tourism Proright thing to do.’’ supplies) and have a suc- “We’re just here to say mittee, chaired by Allison motion Agency president, McCune observed, cessful festival this year.’’ thank you. Our donation Kuzupas. welcomed everyone, “This was the first road Introducing the comthrough tourism is our Dunker expressed apsaying, “The National to span the mountains missioners, Kotula way of saying we apprepreciation for the grant Road is important to and gave rise to a lot remarked they want to ciate all that you do for and said, “Everybody’s Washington County and of history. It’s very iminvest in economic dethe community, making banded together and we the nation. It’s great for portant to our nation, so velopment that includes Washington County a all work hard. (The fesus to be here today to I think it’s invaluable to tourism as well as in the place where people want tival) will happen.’’

in the store is part of the going-out-of-business sale as sections of toys are discounted anywhere from Continued from C1 10 percent to 36.2 percent.

Near the end, Emma living in his ordinary is holding a Disney DVD world to the call to admovie, a slime-making kit, venture and to crossing four dolls and a pack of the threshold to a toy batteries, and she’s asking store where Emma rushes me how much is left on aisle to aisle, grabbing the gift card. toys only to abandon After an hour of conthem for others with the tinuous addition, multiprocess repeating itself. plication of percentages, Now, our brave and subtraction, square roots fetching hero must conof prime numbers and tinue his journey and onto lunar gravitation, only one the next step … answer came out of my Step #7 Approach To mushy brain.

The Inmost Cave: The “You’re breaking inmost cave represents even!” I said, fully a terrible danger or an knowing and not caring inner conflict; and Step that my math was way #8 Ordeal: A dangerous off to the point where she test or a deep inner crisis would have enough money that the hero must face in left over on the gift card order to survive. to buy another slime doll I have feared and DVD or I would have to loathed math since I was sell a kidney to pay the in high school and one difference. of my teachers, after She was happy, she had seeing my struggle with a lot of stuff, and we were an abacus, allowed me heading to the checkout. I to sit at my desk to read considered it just a draw Stephen King novels and until ... pass with a C-. It was that Step #9 Reward: After or tolerate me giggling overcoming his greatest and saying “bra” out loud personal challenge, the whenever hearing the hero emerges from battle word “algebra.” and often with a prize.

As an adult in a toy My prize? Ten cents. store, I was face to face Of course, I didn’t get with this math problem: 10 cents back from the Emma has a $50 gift cashier, but we owed card, she’s carrying an 10 cents, which was a assortment of toys that victory. have been and will be As much as I hate switched out for others, shopping, I really hate the shopping cart leaves wasting money and the the station at 8:45 a.m. idea of having some and, finally, every item money left in limbo on

the gift card would have caused an uprising of OCD in me that would make Howard Hughes sob.

Losing a dime turned out to be the best reward a guy could get to end this hero’s journey; however, according to the steps, the journey wasn’t over.

So, from this point on, I have to do what people who write lies for a living say they do and apply what they call “poetic license to drive” to this column.

Step #10 The Road Back: The hero must return home with his reward along with some acclaim.

Well, I wasn’t exactly home, but after the tickertape parade in my honor brought us from the toy store to The Olive Garden, I embraced the neverending bread sticks and salad, and the waitress even gave me a complimentary half sip of table wine as we sat down!

Being a hero has its perks.

Step #11 Resurrection: This is the climax in which the hero must have his final and most dangerous encounter to ultimately succeed.

We returned home as Emma had her bounty of gifts, Amber was balancing boxes of restaurant leftovers in her hands and I, stuffed to the gills with bread sticks and salad, waddled to the mailbox to see if the latest issue of “Dumpster Diving

Quarterly” had arrived.

However, to my horror, underneath the residual checks from my days as an international male model, I found a pink envelope addressed to Emma; looking at the return address made me shudder as it was from a relative who’s notorious for giving Visa gift cards.

Panicked and unsure what to do, I watched Emma prancing along to the house with shopping bags in her hand and a smile on her face that couldn’t be erased if you

tried ... with a sandblaster.

Seeing that made me realize there was only one thing to do to make this hero’s journey worthwhile ...

Step #12 Return With The Elixir: This is the final stage of the hero’s journey in which he returns home to his ordinary world a changed man with cause to celebrate.

Interpreting Step #12 rather literally, I pocketed the Visa gift card and used it to buy a case of beer, which I

drank while watching Netflix as Emma let her slime-infested dolls roam the living room while watching the “Frozen” sing-along edition on DVD. What can I say? I’m more of an anti-hero.

According to Hofmann is written by staff reporter Mark Hofmann of Belle Vernon. Watch Mark’s video series at heraldstandard.com and YouTube. Like and follow him on Facebook and Twitter.

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At Edward Jones, we can explain options for your 401(k), including leaving the money in your former employer’s plan, moving it to your new employer’s plan, rolling it over to an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) or cashing out the account subject to tax consequences.

To learn more, call or visit your financial advisor today.

C5

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, May 6, 2018

Ehrenreich’s book spotlights obsession with living forever

By Rachel Newcomb

Americans have a history of obsession with fads designed to help us live forever. But to what end? Death, notes Barbara Ehrenreich in her new book, “Natural Causes,” still awaits us all. In this lively cultural history of our attempts to control our fate, she details the extreme lengths we will go to keep from dying.

Take the idea of preventive medicine, based upon the seemingly helpful notion that the regular physical or mammogram can detect an illness before it takes over and kills us.

Yet when Ehrenreich was diagnosed with osteopenia, or thinning of the bones, for which an expensive pharmaceutical product was indicated, rather than being a compliant patient she decided to dig a little deeper.

Osteopenia, it turns out, is common in anyone over age 35, and the medicine prescribed for her “condition” was later shown to advance bone degeneration. “A cynic might conclude,” she writes, “that preventive medicine exists to transform people into raw material for a profithungry medical-industrial complex.”

Ehrenreich compares doctors’ examinations to rituals that serve as much to cement the social order and the authority of physicians as they do to advance healing. For women in particular, physical exams have historically been invasive and frequently humiliating, and often with unproven results. In the 1970s, consumer advocates discovered that many medical tests were performed without scientific proof of their effectiveness, leading to a demand that such testing be justified.

Yet a number of common procedures are still done despite questionable evidence that they prevent deaths. Challenging the received wisdom that early detection saves lives, Ehrenreich, who was diagnosed with breast cancer at the turn of the millennium, cites repeated international studies indicating that mammograms have not been shown to reduce mortality from breast cancer and even expose women unnecessarily to cancer-causing levels of radiation. Similar issues arise with screenings for prostate and colon cancer.

Beyond the doctor’s office, Ehrenreich takes us into the world of wellness, where, from CrossFit to gluten-free diets, we obsessively follow the latest trends that promise eternal health. She traces this “surge of interest in physical fitness” to the 1980s, when disillusionment with the failure

of the 1960s counterculture movement led to a turning inward, a type of self-involvement “where if you could not change the world or even chart your own career, you could still control your own body.”

For women, accustomed to decades of societal domination, “‘control over one’s body’ could be understood as a serious political goal.” Jane Fonda led the charge with her massively popular aerobics videos, accompanied by the rise of a multibillion-dollar empire of gyms and fitness centers. There are obvious social class dimensions, as working out became “another form of conspicuous consumption” while “unfit behavior like smoking or reclining in front of the TV with a beer signified lowerclass status.” (Never mind, she notes, that the poor are too busy working to have time to exercise.) Cynically, Ehrenreich observes that the $6 billion industry of employee wellness programs, which aim to reduce employer health insurance expenditures, has no measurable impact on corporations’ health-care spending.

Even another apparently positive development, the rising popularity of mindfulness, is nothing more in Ehrenreich’s eyes than a corporate attempt (originating in Silicon Valley, arguably the source of the problem) to shift our attention away from addictive electronic devices and improve our focus on productivity. The answer to a world of rapidly decreasing attention spans is “mass-market mindfulness,” disseminated through a “swarm of apps” available to those unable to afford the pricey meditation retreats favored by the Silicon Valley elite.

“This is Buddhism,” Ehrenreich writes, “sliced up, commodified and drained of all reference to the transcendent.” However, as with cancer screenings, yearly physicals and corporate wellness programs, Ehrenreich writes that large studies have shown that meditation is no more effective for stress than muscle relaxation, medication or psychotherapy.

(There is also no scientific evidence that positive thinking can prolong life.)

Finally, Ehrenreich turns to the gnarly problem of death, which we seem to think we can stave off by dutifully adopting a healthy lifestyle. Culturally, many believe that bad choices

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to the collective shift away own fates. from the notion of a divine cause for unfortunate Newcomb is an anthroevents and toward the idea pologist and the Diane that we are masters of our a n d M i c h a e l M a h e r

distinguished professor of teaching and learning at Rollins College. She is the author of “Everyday Life in Global Morocco.”

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(whether sugar, carbs, fats or cigarettes) are to blame for an early demise. Ehrenreich traces this insistence on personal responsibility

C6

Sunday, May 6, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

Weather

monday

Today

thursday

wednesday

tuesday

61 low: 49

68 50

74 52

76 58

72 56

National weather Rainy. Winds light.

Cloudy early. Showers after noon. Mostly clear overnight.

Afternoon showers.

Partly cloudy.

Scattered storms.

HIGH:

Scattered showers and storms overnight.

Bands separate high temperature zones for the day.

Forecast for Sunday, May 6, 2018

National weather Forecast for Sunday, May 6, H 2018

Temperatures Across the Nation

Bands separate high temperature zones for the day.

L

L H

L L Fronts Cold

Warm

Stationary

Pressure

H High

<-10

L Showers

Low

-0s

0s

10s

20s

Rain

30s

T-storms

40s

50s

Flurries

60s

70s

Snow

80s 90s Fronts

Ice

100s 110+

NATIONAL SUMMARY: Pockets of rain will make end Cold for a damp Warm and cooler Stationary toPressure the weekend across the Northeast today, while showers and thunderstorms drop L through the Midwest. Most of the Southeast will remain dry and H Rain T-stormsPlains Flurries Snow Ice High Low heatShowers warm, while builds across the southern and Desert Southwest.

Warmth will fuel thunderstorms over parts of the interior Northwest.

Today’s <-10 -0s weather 0s 10s 20s

30s

40s

50s

60s

70s

80s

90s

100s 110+

NATIONAL SUMMARY: Pockets of rain will make for a damp and cooler end

©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. Forecast for Sunday, 6, 2018 to the weekend across theMay Northeast today, while showers and thunder-

storms drop through the Midwest. Most of the Southeast will remain dry and warm, while heat builds across the southern Plains and Desert Southwest.

Warmth will fuel thunderstorms over parts of the interior Northwest.

Erie 65/45 ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc.

N.Y.

Scranton 57/47

State College 58/46

Pittsburgh 66/48 Harrisburg 64/49

W.VA.

Philadelphia 65/53

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 84 73 75 49 85 83 88 74 94 75 86 82 82 82 91 77 75 71 79 82 84 68 74 79 81 88 83 82 73 79 67 78 75 73

Lo 51 52 49 35 60 67 68 61 68 50 65 43 55 59 73 46 47 40 61 62 63 49 54 55 53 63 51 53 59 52 47 55 55 43

Prc

2.56

0.02

0.20 0.03

0.71 0.16 0.03

N.J.

Otlk Shwrs Sunny Sunny Shwrs Shwrs PtCldy Shwrs Sunny Shwrs MoCldy Sunny Sunny MoCldy Shwrs PtCldy MoCldy Shwrs MoCldy MoCldy Shwrs PtCldy Tstrms Shwrs Shwrs Shwrs PtCldy Shwrs Shwrs Sunny Shwrs PtCldy PtCldy Tstrms Sunny

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

84 77 51 82 65 68 73 84 85 77 85 81 78 83 83 47 78 84 88 76 90 82 79 77 83 81 76 78 78 85 84 87 76 74 80

Sunrise: 6:12

60 62 34 57 36 54 50 63 56 52 70 65 56 67 57 40 56 75 65 62 61 65 47 64 72 54 57 59 66 72 61 66 42 53 52

0.11

1.33

0.17 0.47 0.06

Sunny Shwrs MoCldy Sunny PtCldy Tstrms MoCldy Shwrs Shwrs Tstrms Shwrs Sunny Shwrs Sunny MoCldy MoCldy MoCldy Tstrms PtCldy Sunny PtCldy Shwrs Sunny Sunny Shwrs Sunny Shwrs Sunny PtCldy Sunny Shwrs Shwrs MoCldy Sunny PtCldy

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 86 80 89 96 78 66 70 82 85 77 83 89 85 75 89 77 77 80 70 86 68 58 64 79 78 75 84 90 80 91 73 90 76 83 88

68 52 64 70 54 56 52 61 63 46 39 67 56 52 70 55 67 58 52 75 40 36 49 63 52 49 46 64 51 56 52 69 52 52 63

0.17

0.49 0.10 0.45 0.10

0.01

Sunset: 8:18

Shwrs Tstrms Shwrs PtCldy Shwrs Shwrs Shwrs Shwrs Shwrs MoCldy PtCldy MoCldy Sunny Shwrs MoCldy MoCldy Sunny PtCldy MoCldy Cloudy Sunny PtCldy MoCldy Sunny Sunny MoCldy Shwrs Shwrs PtCldy VryHot Sunny Shwrs PtCldy Shwrs Shwrs

Drawing

by Kaiya Wilson, Lemont Furnace Head Start.

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.

Hawaii rocked by strongest earthquake in four decades ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc.

By The Washington Post

A day after the most active volcano on the big island of Hawaii erupted, two major earthquakes — including the strongest to hit Hawaii in more than four decades — jolted residents there who were in the midst of evacuating from the lava flows and toxic gas that threatened their homes.

The Kilauea volcano first erupted Thursday, sending fountains of lava gushing out of the ground on the eastern side of the island. Residents there

were ordered to flee amid threats of fires and “extremely high levels of dangerous” sulfur dioxide gas.

After the eruption, the island shook at regular intervals, but especially so around midday Friday: A 5.6 magnitude quake hit south of the volcano around 11:30 a.m. local time, followed about an hour later by a 6.9-magnitude temblor, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.

The latter was felt as far away as Oahu and struck in nearly the

exact same place as a deadly 7.4-magnitude earthquake had in 1975, according to the USGS. Videos posted to social media showed homes visibly shaking, items

clattering to the floor at supermarkets and waves forming in swimming pools as the 6.9 magnitude quake rattled the Big Island Friday afternoon.

The Hawaii County Civil Defense Agency reported that the threat of a tsunami was low following the earthquakes, though officials warned that residents were not in

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“Everything is still elevated,” agency administrator Talmadge Magno said, according to Hawaii News Now. “It kind of gets you nervous.”

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D

Sunday, May 6, 2018

“The level of engagement is so high with students, they do not want to leave when their fab lab period is over.”

A new era

Eric Morris | Herald-Standard

— Dr. Kristin Szewczyk, IU1 Waynesburg Campus principal

Fab lab unveiled at Waynesburg location

By Eric Morris

prompting administrators at Colonial to make lternative eduthe space a cation students cornerstone for in Greene instruction.

County now This year, Cohave a space lonial expanded where they fab lab curricula can explore into math and and express their crescience classative interests while rooms to keep building STEM skills students ensets for their future gaged in handscareers. on projects Students have been throughout the working in the new day, a model digital fabrication that Waynesburg laboratory in the is following with Intermediate Unit 1 its new lab.

Waynesburg Campus “We have basince January, using sically cut the machines in the lab to number of discibring their creations plinary referrals to life. in half,” said The school, loSzewczyk, comcated just east of paring student Waynesburg in the discipline this EverGreene Techyear, with the nology Park in fab lab, to last Eric Morris | Herald-Standard Franklin Township, Dorian Webb, a seventh-grade student at the IU1 Waynesburg Campus, creates a design to be etched onto a glass using year, without it. celebrated the grand The a laser cutter during the opening of the school’s new digital fabrication lab in April. Top: Items created by students in the opening of the new Waynesburg school’s new lab are displayed during a grand opening ceremony. fab lab late last month Campus serves to mark a new era for students in the school that promotes The new space is the third Each lab is equipped classes and subjects at grades K-12 from primarily project-based, hands-on fab lab for the IU1, which with laser cutters, vinyl the schools to strengthen Greene County school learning. operates four schools and cutters, CNC machines, science, technology, engidistricts who suffer behav“This generation of stuserves 25 school districts in molding and casting maneering and mathematics ioral, emotional and mental dents has been born with Fayette, Greene and Wash- chines, heat presses and (STEM) skills. problems. technology in their hands. ington counties.

3-D printers.

“This place is a world “The level of engagement It’s innate to them,” said Its first fab lab was inStudents are empowered where you can express is so high with students, IU1 Waynesburg Campus stalled in October 2015 at to design and build an your imagination in all this they do not want to leave Principal Dr. Kristin Szethe IU1 Colonial Campus array of projects using technology that you can when their fab lab period wczyk. “They truly are on in Grindstone. A mobile the state-of-the-art fabrieasily use. You can basiis over. They get excited the cutting edge of society, fab lab was launched at cation equipment. Skilled cally build anything, as about what they’re learning and we’re teaching them the the same time to travel to instructors work with long as it’s small enough,” — that’s one of the biggest skills to have future careers school districts throughout students both within the said Christian Rychtarsky, things that I’ve seen,” Szein STEM.” the three counties. lab and throughout other a seventh-grade student wczyk said. at the The new lab at Waynesburg Waynesburg — the IU1’s Campus. second stationary location “This is an — was built in part with amazing a $200,000 grant from place.”

Chevron, with additional “This has assistance from the Claude been a game Worthington Benedum changer in Foundation. terms of how “What was shown at the we educate,” Colonial Campus is that said Don the alternative education Martin, IU1 system has provided a assistant perfect environment for executive students to explore and director, benefit from a more incalling the novative approach to opening education that’s teaching of the new them and preparing them lab “monufor the jobs of the future,” mental.” said Lee Ann Wainwright, IU1 ofpolicy, government and ficials have public affairs specialist at found that Chevron. behavioral According to Wainwright, issues deChevron has invested more cline when than $10 million to open 15 students fab labs in schools across have the op- the country since 2015, inEric Morris | Herald-Standard portunity cluding the two stationary IU1 Waynesburg Campus seventh-grade student Christian Rychtarsky works on a computer design program during the to work in labs and one mobile unit opening of the school’s new digital fabrication lab. the fab lab, within the IU1. emorris@heraldstandard.com

D2

release dates: May 5-11, 2018

Sunday, May 6, 2018 | heraldstandard.com 18 (18)

Next Week: Our favorite pet

Issue 18, 2018

Founded by Betty Debnam

Bike safety checkup

Fun on Two Wheels

Put a checkmark √ next to the bike safety rules that you follow every time you ride. Put an X next to the ones you need to improve on.

Mini Fact:

Do you have a bicycle? More and more adults and kids are getting on their bikes and taking to the road, lane or path. Today, about 100 million Americans cycle. Some cycle more than others, but the number is growing.

May is National Bike Month. The Mini Page learns more about cycling and staying safe while riding.

compartment attached, are popular in many cities around the United States.

People hire the rider to deliver them to another location, just as a taxi cab would.

This pedicab is in New York City.

Why cycle?

Workers in Oregon and the District of Columbia bike to work more than people in any other state, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.

Police officers are using bikes to get around cities more easily and have more contact with people.

These police officers in Pedicabs, Bellingham, Washington, use bikes to patrol the or bikes with a city. small passenger

photo by Alex Smith

Who cycles?

Some schools have started bicycle trains — groups of kids who bike together to school with adult supervision. Having a group to ride with can make parents feel better about letting their kids pedal to school.

1. I use a basket to carry things.

2. I ride in single file on roads.

3. I ride in the same direction as traffic.

4. I check the air in my tires before riding.

5. I watch out for objects in the street.

6. I use a backpack to carry things.

7. I walk my bike across crosswalks.

8. I signal before I make a turn.

9. I ride with my shoes on.

10. I wear a helmet every time I ride.

11. I ride the correct size bike.

12. I pass pedestrians on the left.

Cities stepping up

In many cities, bicyclists have convinced the government to make changes that make biking safer and more convenient. For example, some streets may have bike lanes painted on the surface. Drivers of cars know that bikes may be in that lane.

Transportation such as buses and trains are providing bike racks so that bikers can ride part of the way to work or school and pedal the rest of the way.

Resources On the Web:

• bit.ly/MPbiketoschool • bit.ly/MPbikesafety • bit.ly/MPbiketips

photo by Slackyhacky

Many people think cycling offers a way to: • get where you are going; • stay healthy and keep in shape; • save money on transportation; • help planet Earth by not polluting the air; • cut down on traffic congestion.

When kids or adults are cycling, they can notice things they miss from a car, such as sounds of the neighborhood and seeing friends.

photo by Team Boerum

National Bike to School Day is Wednesday, May 9.

At the library:

• “Bicycle Safety” by Peggy Pancella • “Pedal Power: How One Community Became the Bicycle Capital of the World”

by Allan Drummond

The Mini Page® © 2018 Andrews McMeel Syndication

Try ’n’ Find

Mini Jokes

Words that remind us of bicycling are hidden in this puzzle. Some words are hidden backward or diagonally, and some letters are used twice. See if you can find: BICYCLE, BUSES, CONGESTION, GOVERNMENT, HEALTHY, HELMET, LANE, PATH, PEDICAB, POLICE, POLLUTION, RACK, ROAD, RULES, SAFETY, SIGNAL, TIRES, TRAFFIC, TRAIN, WHEELS.

K U E F G S H G L Y

H P N A O E E E A N

X A A A V R L P N O

E T L S E I M O G I

H E A H W H B I C A F E R N M T B U E T E L I C I S C T U L

L E Y T E S D E I L

T E C Y N E A Y F O

H L L P T S O D F P

Y S E N I A R T A K

P P L E M O D F Z I Q K C C X A D S B B E B B L R T U Q W R

N O I T S E G N O C

Bill: What’s the hardest thing about learning to ride a bike?

Bianca: The pavement!

Eco Note In 1893, mice were accidentally introduced on Antipodes Island in the sub-Antarctic Ocean by a shipwreck or seal hunters. Since then, they’ve caused extinctions of local birds unique to the island. But since 2014, New Zealand’s “Million Dollar Mouse” project has eliminated more than 200,000 mice, which officials hope will allow the parakeets, pipits, snipe and insects to thrive on the predator-free island.

Mini Spy Classics

Based on materials originally produced and/or created by Betty Debnam.

• exclamation mark • elephant head • croissant • frog

• cat • fish • bird • dragon • number 7

• question mark • word MINI • funny face • snake • bell

• pizza slice • letter D • flying bird • mushroom • letter A

adapted with permission from Earthweek.com The Mini Page® © 2018 Andrews McMeel Syndication

Hey Mini Spy Fans! Order your Mini Spy Booklets (Volumes 1, 2 and 3) with 48 of your favorite puzzles! Visit MiniPageBooks.com, or call 844-426-1256 to order. Just $4 plus $1 shipping.

Mini Spy Classics appear in the first issue of each month.

Mini Spy and her friends are talking with a bicycle policeman. See if you can find the hidden pictures. Then color the picture.

For later: Look in your newspaper for notices about Bike to School Day, and talk to your friends about organizing a bike train.

Teachers: For standards-based activities to accompany this feature, visit: bit.ly/MPstandards. And follow The Mini Page on Facebook!

Briefs

Movers The following information details achievements in education earned by those in the Herald-Standard readership area.

Teachers honored Four Greene County Career & Technology Center teachers received Carnegie Science Awards from the Carnegie Science Center when the institution celebrated the achievements of regional leaders in science innovation, research and education.

Daniel Wagner received the High School Educator Award, and a team of Rob Barclay, Shawn Golden and Bob Mitchell received the Leadership in Career and Technical Education Award. The teachers were among honorees in 17 categories.

The Carnegie Science Awards champion efforts to strengthen science and technology in the Pittsburgh region.

Winners were selected by a committee of peers and honored Friday during

the Carnegie Science Memorial Award in AgAwards Celebration at riculture: Rebecca Dill n Jerome Joseph Guzy Carnegie Music Hall in Pittsburgh.

Memorial Award: Kayla arbabella, Kendall Students recognized B Leake Penn State Fayette, The n Math Student of the Eberly Campus, bestowed Year Award: Samantha the following awards P e e b l e s , A n a s t a z i a to students at the 52nd Polakovsky n Physical Therapy annual Student Awards Banquet: Student of the Year Award: Tyler Ruda Campus Academic n Excellence in Life Awards n Administration of Sciences Student of the Justice Student of the Year Award: Eric Lohr n Excellence in Year Award: Kirstan Webb Physical Science Student n A s s o c i a t e s i n of the Year Award: Janai Business Student of the Showman Year Award: Jayme Frey University Awards n Bachelors of Science n Eric A. and Josephine in Business Student of S. Walker Award: Austin the Year Award: Olivia Bixler n President’s Freshman Crutchman, Danielle Sheraskey Award: Matthew Baker, n Corporate Commu- Jarod Beaumariage, Earl nications Student of the Christopher, Edmond DeYear Award: Brianna Cicco, Joseph DeCicco, Harr Julia Gaggiani, Christy n David Hyatt Snyder G r a y , G r a n t K i s n e r , Award in Business: Julia Katelyn Myers, Paige Sherbondy, Donna Show, Gaggiani n Engineering Student Michelle Weaver of the Year Award: Luke n President Sparks Hess, Nathan Nedrow, Sa- Award: Morgan Dewitt, mantha Peebles Samantha Long, Nathan n James E. Work Nedrow, Samantha

Peebles, Anastazia Polakovsky, Taylor White n Evan Pugh Scholar Award: Lucas Tabacsko Campus Merit Awards n David J. Leone Memorial Leadership Award: Eric Mcthane n Dennis Hippo Memorial Award: Tanner Riley, Taylor White n Drozd Family Humanitarian Assistance and Community Service Award: Rachel Byers n Port Family Public Service Award: Joseph Onesi n Student Excellence Award: Joseph Yourchik (winner), Janai Showman (finalist), Brittanie Watson (finalist) n Club of the Year Award: Christian Club

Movers guidelines The Herald-Standard publishes items in the Movers column as they are received. Items can be emailed to hseducation@heraldstandard. com. or mailed to Herald-Standard, Attention Education, 8-18 E. Church St., Uniontown PA 15401.

School lunch menus The following is a listing of school lunch menus currently available for the week beginning May 7: ALBERT GALLATIN ELEMENTARY/ MIDDLE SCHOOLS — Monday, manager’s choice, baked beans, vegetables, fruit, milk.

Tuesday, beef taco, steamed corn, vegetables, fruit, milk.

Wednesday, pasta w/ meat sauce, bread stick, green beans, vegetables, fruit, milk. Thursday, Italian dunkers w/sauce, baked tots, vegetables, fruit, milk. Friday, grilled cheese sandwich, tomato soup, broccoli, vegetables, fruit, milk.

ALBERT GALLATIN HIGH SCHOOL — Monday, manager’s choice or barbecue ham sandwich, baked beans, vegetables, fruit, milk.

Tuesday, beef tacos or manager’s choice, green beans, vegetables, fruit, milk. Wednesday, pasta w/meat sauce or Buffalo chicken dip w/nachos, peas and carrots, vegetables, fruit, bread stick, milk. Thursday, meatloaf w/gravy or Italian dunkers w/sauce, whipped potatoes, vegetables, fruit, milk. Friday, grilled cheese sandwich or chicken cordon blue sandwich, broccoli, vegetables, fruit, tomato soup, milk.

BELLE VERNON AREA SCHOOLS — Monday, corn dog nuggets, sweet potato fries, baked beans, fruit, milk. Tuesday, hamburger, baked fries, green beans, fruit, milk.

Wednesday, popcorn chicken bowl, fruit, milk.

Thursday, French toast sticks, sausage, hash browns, juice, fruit, milk.

Friday, pizza, salad, vegetables w/dip, fruit, milk.

BROWNSVILLE AREA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL — Monday, chicken patty sandwich, carrots, fruit and vegetable bar, milk. Tuesday, pulled pork, biscuit, mashed potatoes w/gravy, fruit and vegetable bar, milk.

Wednesday, mini pancakes, scrambled eggs, hash brown, fruit and vegetable bar, milk.

Thursday, walking taco, refried beans, corn, fruit and vegetable bar, milk.

Friday, pizza, broccoli, fruit and vegetable bar, milk.

BROWNSVILLE A R E A S E C O N D A RY

D3

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, May 6, 2018

SCHOOLS — Monday, chicken fajita wrap, broccoli and cheese sauce, fruit and vegetable bar, milk. Tuesday, creamed chicken w/ biscuit, mashed potatoes w/gravy, fruit and vegetable bar, milk.

Wednesday, walking tacos, corn, fruit and vegetable bar, milk.

Thursday, barbecue pulled pork sandwich, baked beans, fruit and vegetable bar, milk.

Friday, cheeseburger, oven fries, fruit and vegetable bar, milk.

CHARLEROI AREA SCHOOLS — Monday, macaroni and cheese w/roll or cheeseburger, mixed vegetables, fruit, milk. Tuesday, pizza or beef hard taco w/ bread, chickpeas, pineapples, milk. Wednesday, cheeseburger, hot dog or Italian hoagie, baked beans, mandarin oranges, milk. Thursday, popcorn chicken bowl or chicken tenders w/bread, corn, peaches, milk. Friday, barbecue rib sandwich or spicy chicken sandwich, carrots, pears, milk.

CONNELLSVILLE AREA ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS — Monday, chicken nuggets, mashed potatoes w/gravy, roll, sweet potatoes, peaches, milk. Tuesday, tacos, black beans, French fries, juice, milk. Wednesday, grilled cheese sandwich, tomato soup, carrots, baked apples, milk.

Thursday, nachos grande, pinto beans, French fries, fruit, milk.

Friday, pizza or ham and cheese sandwich, broccoli, fruit, milk.

CONNELLSVILLE A R E A S E C O N D A RY SCHOOLS — Monday, chicken nuggets, mashed potatoes w/gravy, roll, sweet potatoes, pineapples, milk. Tuesday, tacos, corn, French fries, peaches, milk.

Wednesday, grilled cheese sandwich, tomato soup, carrots, apple crisp, milk. Thursday, nachos grande, pinto b ea n s, Fr e nc h f r ie s, oranges, milk. Friday, pizza, or ham and cheese sandwich, tater tots, broccoli, apples, milk.

FRAZIER SCHOOLS — Monday, grilled cheese sandwich, sweet potato fries, pears, milk.

Tuesday, walking taco w/roll, peas, fruit, milk.

Wednesday, meatloaf supreme, au gratin potatoes, peaches, milk.

Thursday, fish sticks, onion rings, green beans, mandarin oranges, milk.

Friday, chicken quesadilla, rice, black beans, pineapples, milk.

MONESSEN CITY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS — Monday, ham and cheese munchable or breaded chicken sandwich, broccoli, fruit, milk. Tuesday, turkey and cheese wrap or soft beef tacos, peas, apple, milk. Wednesday, barbecue rib sandwich or Italian dunkers, baked beans, mandarin oranges, milk. Thursday, French toast sticks and sausage or chicken nuggets w/bread, tater tots, juice, milk. Friday, no school.

MONESSEN CITY SECONDARY SCHOOLS — Monday, French toast sticks and sausage or nacho bar, tater tots, applesauce, milk.

Tuesday, lasagna w/ bread or hot a la carte line, corn, orange, milk.

Wednesday, Buffalo chicken dipper w/bread or mashed potato bar, peas, mandarin oranges, milk. Thursday, orange chicken bowl w/rice or a la carte line, broccoli, mandarin oranges, milk.

RINGGOLD ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS — Monday, penne pasta w/ meatballs and bread stick or chicken nuggets w/roll and green beans, applesauce, carrots, juice, milk. Tuesday, beef taco nachos or cheeseburger w/corn, salad, fruit, milk.

Wednesday, General Tso’s chicken or pizza, rice, broccoli, mandarin oranges, slushie, milk.

Thursday, grilled cheese sandwich or barbecue rib sandwich, tomato soup, baked beans, peaches, cucumbers, milk. Friday, Italian dunkers or pizza, French fries, celery, chocolate chip cookie, milk.

SOUTHMORELAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL — Monday, orange chicken w/rice and sauce or pizza munchable, Asian vegetables, chilled peas, salad, milk.

Tuesday, walking taco w/fruit churro or pizza munchable, corn, beans, salad, milk. Wednesday, pasta w/meat sauce and cheese and bread stick or pizza munchable, green beans, salad, milk.

Thursday, French toast sticks w/sausage or pizza munchable, hash browns, cucumbers, salad, milk.

Friday, pizza or ham and cheese pretzel melt, peas and carrots, celery sticks, salad, milk.

SOUTHMORELAND MIDDLE SCHOOL — Monday, French toast sticks, sausage, hash browns, fruit, vegetables, milk. Tuesday, turkey bacon sandwich, baked fries, fruit, vegetables, milk. Wednesday, walking taco, churro, corn, beans, salsa, fruit, vegetables, milk.

Thursday, creamed chicken, whipped potatoes w/gravy, biscuit, fruit, vegetables, milk.

Friday, macaroni and cheese bowl, fruit, vegetables, milk.

SOUTHMORELAND HIGH SCHOOL — Monday, orange chicken bowl w/rice, oriental vegetables, fortune cookie, fruit, vegetables, milk. Tuesday, popcorn chicken wrap, sidewinder fries, fruit, vegetables, milk. Wednesday, walking taco, churro, corn, beans, salsa, fruit, vegetables, milk.

Thursday, gnocchi w/ meat sauce, garlic bread stick, potato wedges, fruit, vegetables, milk.

Friday, toasted cheese sandwich, tomato soup, sidewinder fries, fruit, vegetables, milk.

ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST SCHOOL — Monday, no school.

Tuesday, chicken patty sandwich, carrots, salad,

Uniontown registration Uniontown Area School District will hold kindergarten registration for the 2018-19 school year from 8:30-11 a.m. and from 12:30-2:30 p.m. at the following locations: Benjamin Franklin, May 7; Lafayette Elementary, May 8; Menallen Elementary, May 9; Franklin Elementary and Marclay Elementary, May 10; and Wharton Elementary, May 11.

To be eligible for kindergarten, children must be 5 years of age on or before Sept. 1, 2018. At registration, the child must be accompanied by a parent or guardian who will be required to present proof of residency and the child’s original birth certificate, immunization record and social security card or number. Parents are asked to register their children in their attendance area. The registration process takes 30-45 minutes.

Ringgold School District, will present a Spring Tea from 2-4 p.m., May 19, in the cafeteria of Ringgold Middle School, located at 2 Ram Drive, Monongahela. Tickets are on sale in the middle school main office, which can be reached at 724-258-2211. Tickets are $15 and include admittance, treats and a variety of teas. Attendees may bring their favorite teacup to use.

The Ringgold Harp Ensemble will provide harp music for the event. The proceeds will benefit the Harp Ensemble Scholarship Fund, which enables harp students to attend the Ohio Scottish Arts School (OSAS) at Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio, a weeklong event that provides extensive classes in Scottish harp taught by instructors from the U.S. and Scotland.

Seminary slated

Waynesburg University will host the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary’s annual Graduation set Miller Summer Youth Washington County Institute, June 24-30.

CommisThe program is open sioner to rising high school Larry seniors and is designed Maggi to form a Christian comwill admunity where young dress people are challenged the class to move beyond their of 2018 comfort zones to grow when in faith, engage in Califor- Maggi academic theological nia Unistudy and explore minversity of Pennsylvania istry. Waynesburg will holds its annual graduoffer participants one ation exercises May college credit. The cost 11-12. to attend is $450. Spots Graduate ceremonies will be filled on a firstwill be held at 7 p.m. come, first-served basis.

May 11, and underFor more information, graduate ceremonies at contact Waynesburg 10 a.m. May 12, both in dean of students and the campus’ Convocation university chaplain Rev. Center.

James Tinnemeyer at Graduates’ families jtinneme@waynesburg. and friends are welcome edu or 724-852-3271. to attend. Both cerGrant awarded emonies can be viewed Lafayette Middle live online at www.

School in the Uniontown calu.edu/news. For Area School District more information, visit received a grant in www.calu.edu/events/ the amount of $1,500 commencement. through the Thomas Maggi, a 1979 R. Brown Athletics graduate of California State College, is chair of Grant Program administered by automotive the Washington County Board of Commissioners, and home insurance company California Caon which he is serving sualty to help purchase his fourth term. Maggi uniforms and shoes for has been a member the school’s track and of Cal U’s Council of Trustees since 2009 and field team. Lafayette was chair of the council Middle is one of two Pennsylvania schools to from 2013-17.

Harp Ensemble set receive funding through California Casualty The Ringgold Harp this year; the school is Ensemble, comprised among 79 public schools of middle and high in 33 states awarded a school students from the total of $83,000 in 2018.

Letters to the Editor

menus, Page D4

Prom 2018

Email: hsletters@heraldstandard.com Mail: Herald-Standard, 8-18 E. Church St., Uniontown, PA 15401 Fax: 724-439-7559

On Sunday, June 3rd, 2018 we will dedicate a special page to Prom 2018. We will feature full color photos from local proms in the area.

If you would like your photo to appear in this special section, please fill out the coupon and send in by Tuesday, May 29th.

Please type or print clearly.

Names in Photo: _______________________________________________ School District: ________________________________________________ Your Name: ___________________________________________________ Daytime Phone: ________________________________________________ Charge To My: Visa Mastercard Discover AM Express Card Number: _____________________________________________________ Expiration Date:

CVV:

Signature: ____________________________________________________

Mail form and payment, photo and self-addressed stamped envelope to:

ONLY $25

“Herald Standard Prom 2018” “Attn: Prom 2018” 8-18 E. Church St • Uniontown, PA 15401 Information or questions, please call 724-439-7510 hsclassifieds@heraldstandard.com Attn: Prom 2018

D4

Sunday, May 6, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

Turkeyfoot honor roll The following middle and senior high school students in the Turkeyfoot Valley Area School District were named to the honor roll for the third nine-week grading period of the 2017-18 school year:

Honors — Meredith Briskey, Dakota Burkett, Amber Joher, Josiah Matthis, Hunter McClintock, Bryar Mitchell, Adam Reckner, Jonathan Rugg, Gavin Stimmell, Kaitlyn Wheatley, Andrew Willard

Grade 12

Grade 9

High honors — Brooke Bennett, Caleb Butler, Kendall Clevenger, Dusty Conn, Adam Diehl, Samuel King, Nathan Kreger, Craig Lytle, Vanessa Lytle, Hannah Metheney, Alonso Rapun, Nikola Vukas, Brianna Wilt Honors — Anna Bowers, Julie Conn, Kristen Feathers, Jordan Swank

High honors — Kaydan Armstrong, Gracie Bisel, Bridget Bittner, Grant Grove, Abbigail Hair, Sadie Lewis, Kara Neat, Paige Wilt Honors — Brittney Baluch, Tanner Colflesh, Ryan Frazee, Abby Keefer, Dominic Landman, Abbie Metheney, Aimma Miller, Savannah Miller, Blake Nicholson, Casey Pritts, Marrissa Schur

Grade 11

Our Featured Listings CITY OF UNIONTOWN

Grade 8

High honors — Zoey Betker, Julee Frazee, Filisha Haase, Gabriel Hay, Highest honors — Daniel Conn, Jesse Kaileigh Holliday, Rylee Hostetler, Culp, Morgan Griffith High honors —Mallori McCartyBrooke Neat, Madison Nicholson, Kaylyn Rugg, Nickolas Shafer, Olivia Cameron, Elle Robinson Siegfried, Abigail Younkin Honors — Payj Hostetler, Robert Honors — Shiane Feathers, Spencer Tusky, Eliot Walker Garland, Tori Herrera

Grade 7

Grade 10

Highest honors — Abigail Barlow, High honors — Andrew Cameron, Chloe Bowers, Kate Grove Mackenzie Collins, Autumn Miller, High honors — Myles Uphold Katelyn Pepe, Ariel Sarsfield, Sophia Honors — Ava Hair, Savannah Spittal, Peydon Younkin Hoover

menus Continued from D3

fruit, milk. Wednesday, barbecue pork sandwich, baked beans, pepper strips, applesauce, milk.

Thursday, chef’s choice, curly fries, broccoli, pears, milk. Friday, pizza burgers, sidewinder fries, carrots, applesauce, milk.

TURKEYFOOT VALLEY AREA SCHOOLS — Monday, soft taco, corn, salsa, refried beans, peaches, milk. Tuesday, tomato or broccoli soup, grilled cheese sandwich, peppers and cucumbers w/dip, mandarin

oranges, salad bar (712), milk. Wednesday, hamburger, French fries w/cheese, juice, applesauce, milk. Thursday, hot dog (K-12), pulled pork sandwich (6-12), potato triangles, oranges or salad bar (7-12), milk.

Friday, pizza quesadilla, green beans, creamed lettuce, apples w/dip, milk.

UNIONTOWN AREA ELEMENTARY/ MIDDLE SCHOOL — Monday, popcorn chicken bowl, corn, celery sticks, apples, milk. Tuesday, chicken patty sandwich, carrots, salad, fruit, milk.

Wednesday, barbecue pork sandwich, baked beans, pepper strips, applesauce, milk.

Thursday, manager’s

choice, curly fries, broccoli, pears, milk.

Friday, Dr. Machesky pizza burger, sidewinder fries, carrot sticks, applesauce, milk.

UNIONTOWN AREA HIGH SCHOOL — Monday, popcorn chicken bowl, roll, corn, fruit and vegetable bar, milk. Tuesday, sloppy Joe potato bowl, bread, salad, fruit and vegetable bar, milk. Wednesday, barbecue pork sandwich, baked beans, curly fries, fruit and vegetable bar, milk. Thursday, baked potato bar w/chili or cheese, broccoli, fruit and vegetable bar, milk.

Friday, Dr. Machesky pizza burger, potato of the day, mixed vegetables, fruit and vegetable bar, milk.

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TAMMY JOBES-DOMONKOS 724-570-6196

Move right in to this 4 bedroom 1.5 bath updated home that offers a newer appliance package including a Kenmore five burner convection oven and refrigerator with bottom freezer. Gas fireplace in living room & wooden shutters on most windows. Has original hardwood floors under carpet in living room, dining room, and second floor bedrooms.

Step outside onto a large, partially covered deck and fenced in yard & so much more. $109,900

GEORGES TWP

Everything you’ve been looking for all rolled into this beautifully updated 4 Bedroom home on half an acre! No stone was left unturned while updating this 4 Bed Ranch! Inside and out this home has so much to offer, new metal roof, new siding, new kitchen/bath, and that’s just the home... Outside offers a large flat yard, above ground pool with trex deck, detached garage, and private pavilion! $167,400

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DANNY MATTHEWS 724-880-3413

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D5

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, May 6, 2018

Community Choice Awards 2018

VOTE ALL WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN OUR COMMUNITY CHOICE TAB IN SEPTEMBER !

DON’T TODAYCATEGORY ★ All ballot candidates must be local Southwestern PA. NOTES: FORGET ABOUT THREE:

SHOPPING & SERVICES

★ At least 50% of the categories must be completed.

★ If a business has more than one location, please list where it is located.

ANTIQUE SHOP

LAUNDROMAT

APPLIANCE STORE

MORTGAGE LENDER

AUTO DEALER-NEW

MOTORCYCLE DEALER

AUTO DEALER-USED

NON-COMMERCIAL TRUCK DEALER

AUTO PARTS

YOUR MON VALLEY BUSINESSES!

PAINT SUPPLIES

AUTO REPAIR/SERVICE

PLUMBER

BANK

POOL SUPPLIES

BRIDAL SHOP

SHOPPING CENTER

CARPET CLEANING

SUPPLEMENT SHOP/ VITAMIN STORE

CARPETING/FLOORING DOMESTIC CAR DEALER

TIRE STORE

DRY CLEANER

TUXEDO/SUIT SHOP

FENCE SUPPLIER/ INSTALLER FISHING SUPPLIES

NAME: _____________________________________________

FLORIST FUEL OIL COMPANY

ADDRESS: __________________________________________

FURNITURE STORE

____________________________________________________

GARDEN NURSERY GRANITE COMPANY

PHONE: ____________________________________________

HARDWARE STORE HEATING/ AIR CONDITIONING HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPPLY STORE HOME IMPROVEMENT/ REMODELING CONTRACTOR

EMAIL: _____________________________________________ • ARE YOU A CURRENT SUBSCRIBER TO THE HERALD-STANDARD? YES  NO 

IMPORT CAR DEALER

COMPLETE THE BALLOT AS INSTRUCTED & BE ENTERED INTO A RANDOM DRAWING TO WIN ONE OF THREE PRIZES!

JEWELRY STORE KITCHENS/CABINETRY LANDSCAPING LAWN SERVICE

SUBSCRIBERS!: YOU CAN VOTE ONLINE AT WWW.HERALDSTANDARD.COM PLEASE PRINT LEGIBLY! BALLOTS ACCEPTED UNTIL FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 2018 BY 5:00 PM. GOOD LUCK TO ALL CANDIDATES! 1. To enter, fill in the business that you feel is the best in each category. A minimum of 50% of the categories on this page MUST be filled out. If this entry has less than 50% completed it will not be used in the vote tabulation process.

2. All ballot candidates must be local Southwestern PA. 3. All entries must be on an official entry ballot and must include name, address and phone number. Only one ballot per envelope.

4. Each entry must be individually mailed or delivered to the Herald Standard office.

5. Entries can be delivered to the Herald-Standard office before 5:00pm Friday, June 22, 2018. Or can be mailed to Herald

CONTEST RULES:

Standard c/o Mary Ann Brooks, 8 E. Church Street, Uniontown, PA 15401.

6. Entries that are lost in transit, illegible or do not meet the rules outlined for this promotion will not be in the vote tabulation process and will be eliminated.

7. The Herald-Standard has the right to verify ALL entries and disqualify any entry for any reason. All entries become the property of the Herald-Standard.

8. Disqualification will occur if a business is believed to have solicited votes in exchange for incentives, if a business is no longer open, or business is not currently open to the public.

9. Employees of the Herald-Standard, members of their immediate families and households, Herald-Standard respective subsidiaries, affiliates and advertising/promotion agencies are not eligible.

Contest void where prohibited by law.

10. By entering, the contestant agrees to have their name and/or photo used in any type of promotional material associated with this contest.

11. Winners of the prizes will be announced in the Herald Standard.

Winners will be notified by phone.

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D6

Sunday, May 6, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

Engagements, weddings, anniversaries

Pikulskys celebrate 50 years of marriage Ferrell,

Shannon to ‘cover’ royal wedding

Richard and Shirley (Sible) Pikulsky then, and today.

Richard and Shirley (Sible) Pikulsky celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on May 4, 2018. They were married in 1968 at St. Mary’s Nativity Church in Uniontown.

Richard is a son of the late Peter and Eva Pikulsky of Footedale. Shirley is a daughter of the late Steve and Violet Sible, and a stepdaughter of Julia Sible.

They are the proud parents of Richelle (Shannon) Aronhalt, Gregg Pikulsky and Jeff (Jamie) Pikulsky and the loving grandparents to Evan and Kelsey Aronhalt, Leah Anido and Elora Pikulsky.

Rich worked for Republic

Steel Corp/Kitt Energy & Fikes Dairy, retiring from there in 2004 after 18 years as credit manager/office manager. He also retired from the US Army Reserves in 2005 after 28 years of military service. Shirley worked at the Uniontown Hospital radiology department and for the late Dr. William Mitchell as a registered X-ray technologist.

They both now spend time volunteering at St. Vincent de Paul Store and Rich is treasurer at Knights of Columbus and Uniontown Columbian Club.

A family dinner will mark the occasion.

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Queen Elizabeth may not be pleased, but Will Ferrell and Molly Shannon are putting their own spin on the marriage of Prince Harry to Meghan Markle.

Ferrell and Shannon will cover the London wedding in character as Cord Hosenbeck and Tish Cattigan — broadcasters supposedly famous for reporting on Southern California’s annual Rose Parade.

In the Funny Or Die special airing on HBO, the pair will join Tim Meadows and other guests to cover the wedding procession and general festivities.

Titled “The Royal Wedding Live with Cord and Tish!” the show airs live at 7:30 a.m. May 19 and will repeat that evening.

Ferrell and Shannon are producers for the satiric look at the nuptials of the British prince and American Markle, former star of the TV show “Suits.”

D7

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, May 6, 2018

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Events CONNELLSVILLE - The Beesontown Singers will present a Pops Concert on Monday, May 14 at the Edwin S. Porter Theater at 7:00 PM. The concert theme is “The Rhythm of Life” and the concert is appropriate for all ages. There is no admission charge but a free will offering will be accepted. The Porter Theater is located on the second floor of the Connellsville Community Center at 201 East Fairview Avenue, Connellsville.

There is elevator service.

ROSTRAVER - Capel Women Connect – RostraverTuesday, May 8, 12:00-2:00 PMA women’s fellowship group and Bible study. Bring a brown-bag lunch!The Bible Chapel Rostraver Campus 203 Johnson Avenue, Rostraver, PA 15012 biblechapel.org ROSTRAVER - The Bible Chapel Rostraver Chapel Women Connect Breakfast Saturday, May 19, 9:00-11:00 AM A breakfast for all women featuring a presentation from the Madarasz’s – Missionaries from Hungary. Free Register online at biblechapel.org The Bible Chapel Rostraver Campus 203 Johnson Avenue, Rostraver, PA 15012 SCOTTDALE - “The Hearts and Hands Quilt Guild will meet at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, May 10, 2018, at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 600 Mulberry Street in Scottdale. New members are welcome. If you have any questions, please call 724-887-4682.”

Concerts • ULEDI - Victory Express will be in concert at Revere Free Methodist Church on Sun, May 6 at 11:00am. Come out and bring someone with you for a great time worshipping the Lord!!

Bulletin Board •FAYETTE COUNTY - If you or someone you know is a victim of domestic violence, please call us. We can help. Domestic Violence Services of Southwestern PA offers free and confidential services. Please call 724-439-9500, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to learn more.

Religious • ALLISON - Allison Nazarene Church (416 Vernon St. is hosting T-N-T (Tuesdays N Thursdays) — A Little Extra Power evenings Apr 24, May 1 & 15, 20.

The prayer, video, discussion & snack begin at 6:27pm on Thursdays and 5:27pm on Tuesdays.

The events are free & open to the public. Pastor Diehl is leading the evenings.

• ALLISON - Allison Nazarene Church (416 Vernon St.) is hosting T-N-T (Tuesdays N Thursdays) — A Little Extra Power on May 15. The prayer, video, discussion, & snack begin 5:27 p.m.

The event is free & open to the public. Pastor Diehl is leading the evening.

• BELLE VERNON - Chapel Women Connect – Rostraver Tue, May 8, 12:00-2:00 PM A women’s fellowship group and Bible study. Bring a brown-bag lunch! The Bible Chapel Rostraver Campus, 203 Johnson Avenue, Rostraver, PA 15012 biblechapel.org • BELLE VERNON - The Bible Chapel Rostraver Chapel Women Connect Breakfast Sat, May 19, 9:00-11:00 AM. A breakfast for all women featuring a presentation from the Madarasz’s – Missionaries from Hungary. Free, register online at biblechapel.org The Bible Chapel Rostraver Campus 203 Johnson Avenue, Rostraver, PA 15012.

Community • DUNBAR - Fresh Fire Church will be supporting the free Produce to People food program in the Fiddler’s Building at the Fayette Co. Fairgrounds on Thurs, May 10 starting at 10am and lasting until about noon. Volunteers are always needed to help; please go at 8:30 a.m. Anyone who needs food is welcome-there are no income limits.

• FAYETTE CO - Sat, May 12th marks the 26th anniversary of one of America’s great days of giving - the National Association of Letter Carriers Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive. Each year on the second Sat in May, letter carriers across the country collect non-perishable food donations from our customers.

These donations go directly to local food pantries to provide food to people who need our help. Participating in this year’s Letter Carrier Stamp Out Hunter Food Drive is simple.

Just leave a non-perishable food donation in a bag by your mailbox on Sat, May 12 & your letter carrier will do the rest. Please help us in our fight to end hunger, as we celebrate our 26th anniversary year in America’s great day of giving.

•FREDERICKTOWN - Pike Days, Waleski horse farm, May 18th, 19th, 20th, Free Blue Grass Festive, Sun. 1 - 4, Gospel concert, Sat. evening Johnny cash impersonator. For more information call (724) 632-6812.

• HILLER - First Annual Bigfoot Day. Free Admission. May 12, 9am-7pm. Join us at Patsy Hillman Park. The day will include presentations given by researchers that have dedicated years of their lives to uncovering the mysteries behind the seemingly elusive Bigfoot. For more info, contact Sarah Knight at 724-322-3180.

• MASONTOWN - The Masontown Community Kitchen will be open on Tues, May 8 from 4-6pm. The menu is roasted pork loin, potatoes, vegetables, Panera Breads & dessert. Please come & share the food & Christian fellowship at the First Presbyterian Church, 102 West Church Ave, sponsored by the Klondike Clergy Association. The meals are free but donations are gladly accepted and used for future dinners. For more info or to volunteer your help, please contact Kathy 724-583-9514 or Judy 724-943-3013 • UNIONTOWN - Breaking the Cycle. Hope Speaks. Join us for an evening to illuminate the darkness of violence, addiction & suicide. We are losing a generation to hopelessness & despair. Fri, May 18, 7-8:30pm. Uniontown High School auditorium, 146 E. Fayette St. All our welcome youth, parents, recovery services, EMS, law enforcement.

RSVP hope@breaking thecycle.com • UNIONTOWN - Miss Uniontown Pageant. Sept 16, 2018. Uniontown Senior High School.

Show time: 2:30. Admission: $10/person. Tickets will go on sale July 2. Tickets purchased in advanced are $8. Your Be-Local card holder tickets are $8. Must show card time of purchase. Entries must be in

by June 30. Must be 16-18 yrs of age & be from Fayette Co. Entry free: $100 + sponsor ads. No talent or swimsuit required.

Prizes awarded.

Crowns, tiaras, sashes, t-shirts, trophies. For more info, call Deb at 724-970-7052.

Community •WEST NEWTON - West Newton Church of God 157 N. Second St West Newton, Pa, May 15 Election day Luncheon with soup, sandwiches, desserts, beverages salads. 11am to 1:30pm. West Newton Church of God is Hosting a Strawberry Festival at the Sewickley Grange, Greensburg Pike, West Newton, Pa May 23, 2018 4pm to 7pm Sandwiches, salads, beverages and strawberry delightsof all kinds.

Lunches • PERRYOPLIS United Methodist Church Election Day Luncheon.

Tues, May 15th, 11am-1pm.

Eat-in or take-out. Sandwiches, soups, desserts & beverages.

Call 724-736-8850 or 724-366-2978 for more info.

• UNIONTOWN - The local Christian Women’s Club would like to invite you to their May Luncheon on Wednesday May 9th from 12:00pm to 1:30pm at “Mallard’s Landing”, Duck Hollow Golf Club, 374 Duck Hollow Rd, Uniontown. The cost is $20.00 inclusive. FEATURE: Wanda Sherry from the Uniontown Garden Club VOCALIST: Judy Pupek from Fairchance, PA. SPEAKER: Joyce Hondru from Pittsburgh, PA. Reservations are necessary and must be honored.

Please call Janice @ 724-437-6205.

Dinners • MOUNT PLEASANT PUBLIC LIBRARY - Learn about the plight of the monarch butterfly population and what we can do to help at Mount Pleasant Public Library on Thursday, May 10, at 6:30 p.m. Presenter and garden designer Martha Oliver will have three kinds of milkweed host plants for monarch butterfly larvae for sale ($5 donation each) afterwards. The talk is free but pre-registration is required by calling 724-547-3850 or mountpleasant@WLNonline.org.

• SMITHFIELD - Oak Hill Baptist Church of Old Frame, will have their Election Day Chicken n’ Biscuit Dinner on Tues, May 15 from 11-7pm or supplies run out.

Adults & all delivered meals are $8.00. Children under 12 are $4.00, if eaten in or picked up.

Menu includes chicken & biscuit, mashed potatoes, green beans, apple sauce, cranberry sauce, cole slaw, drink and dessert.

Please call (724)569-0722 to place orders for pick-up. Benefits Oak Hill Food Bank.

Education/Classes •PENN STATE FAYETTE - In collaboration with Penn State Fayette, The Eberly Campus Albert Gallatin Amedisys Hospice Presents Dementia Education & Resource Series Thursday, May 24th 5pm-7pm Dr Judith Taylor, Certified Hospice and Palliative Care Physician Topics: End Stage Dementia (Signs and Symptoms) Medication Overview/Q&A with the doctor Demonstration of the End Stage Dementia Program Discuss Long Term Care solutions/Caregiver Tips for the family Local resources available on Long Term Planning. Penn State Fayette, The Eberly Campus Community Center-Magerko Auditorium. To reserve your spot, contact Maryann Chury @maryann.chury@amedisys.com Or call 724 557-4620. Certificates will be given to all professionals attending.

GW students launch petition to change Colonials nickname

By The Washington Post

Some students are asking to change a longtime nickname for George Washington University, arguing that “Colonials” is offensive because it is too evocative of colonization and oppression.

As alternatives, they suggested “Hippos.” Or “Riverhorses.”

Student Rachel Yakobashvili created the petition, which states, “We, as students, faculty, and staff of the George Washington University, believe it is of great exigence that the university changes the official nickname for its affiliates.

The use of ‘Colonials,’ no matter how innocent the intention, is received as extremely offensive by not only affiliates of the university, but the nation and world at large. The historically, negatively charged

figure of Colonials has too deep a connection to colonization and glorifies the act of systemic oppression.”

She and other students also created a petition on a website for the student association, which suggested “Revolutionaries” as another possible nickname.

By Thursday afternoon, more than 200 students had added digital signatures. If 500 students sign on, the student association president will have to respond to the request. The petitioners have not approached university officials with the issue.

Leaders of GW Students for Indigenous and Native American Rights did not immediately respond to a request for comment Thursday.

The GW Hatchet, the student newspaper, quoted sophomore Andrew Hesbacher as saying,

“Colonialist, terrorist, murderer. In a lot of places that’s what colonials mean to people. Why would we continue to call ourselves that?”

Names, symbols and statues have stirred controversy on university campuses across the country in recent years, in the midst of cultural debates about history.

Since 1996, the GW Hippo has been an unoffical mascot, with a student at some games in an inflated hippo costume, according to the website about university nicknames.

“As with any school, there are certain things we identify with,” said Peak Sen Chua, the outgoing student association president, a public health and political science major from Malaysia. “The mascot is an important part of campus life at GW.”

St. John honor roll The following students at St. John the Evangelist Regional Catholic School have been named to the honor roll for the third nine-week grading period of the 2017-18 school year:

Grade 8 Highest honors — Makenzie Garred, Elizabeth Murtha, Cullen Verbus High honors — Katie Shinkle Honors — Paul Kania, Bradley Tate

Grade 7 Highest honors — Abigail Karas, Lily Taylor High honors — Gigi Savona

Education/Classes

Meetings

•PENN STATE FAYETTE - In colla- • HOPWOOD - Monthly meeting for boration with Penn State Fayette, Catholic War Veterans Auxiliary The Eberly Campus Albert Gallaof Fr. Dunn Post 1669 is on tin Amedisys Hospice Presents Tuesday May 15th at 1:00 at the Dementia Education & Resource Post Home;1152 National Pike, Series. Tuesday, June 5th Hopwood. This meeting is very 5pm-7pm Being Mortal Presentaimportant to all members and tion. Deana Wilson, BSN, CHPN plans for the projects for summer VP of Amedisys Hospice Operaand fall will be discussed. A sotions A PBS Frontline film by Dr cial will be served at the meeting.

Atul Gawande, dedicated to New members are encouraged those difficult conversations phyto attend. sicians must face when they learn that their patient’s life is • HOPWOOD - The Fayette County Historical Society will meet Monlimited. Open forum will take day, May 7 at 6 pm at the Am place after the film so the audiVets in Hopwood. The program, ence can discuss the film Congiven by Lorna Hainesworth is on clusion to The Series: Albert Galthe Ellicott Line; the survey line latin Amedisys Hospice Social that goes from the Mason Dixon Worker presents 5 Wishes HelpLine north to Erie. Members and ing them to have those tough guests are invited to attend. A conversations when there is still brief business meeting to confirm time Penn State Fayette, The plans for the National Road FesEberly Campus Community tival, May 19-20, will follow.

Center-Magerko Auditorium. To reserve your spot, contact Mar- • MORGANTOWN - The Mounyann Chury taineer Memory Makers local @maryann.chury@amedisys.com Hallmark ornament club is havOr call 724 557-4620. Certificates ing its’ next meeting on Sun, will be given to all professionals May 20 at 2:00 at the Eat n Park attending. on 353 Patterson Ave. We are a group of local Hallmark ornament collectors who enjoy getting together every other month, discuss news about ornaments CONNELLSVILLE - “Catch Them while having lunch & doing comFor A Cause!” Fundraiser May munity service projects. Dues 26, 2018 from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m,. are $10/year. New members are for all ages, rain or shine. Entry welcome from any area. We fees are $20 for an adult and $10 currently have members from 3 for children under 12 and particistates in our club. pants can fish anywhere on the •MOUNT PLEASANT A Yough River. Registration begins family-friendly, pre-Mother’s Day Community Bike Ride on the at 7 a.m. at the Yough River Mount Pleasant Coal & Coke Park Pavilion in Connellsville, Pa Trail will begin at 10 a.m. on Saor online at www.teachpa.org. turday, May 12. Riders will meet Prizes will be given from 1st to at the trail head at American Ar4th place. chitectural Salvage, 23 W. Main St., in Mount Pleasant, and will travel five miles to the annual May Mart at West Overton Village and Museums in Scottdale, • BROWNSVILLE - The regular with environmental science lesmonthly meeting of the Brownssons along the way. Contact ville Democrat Women will be on Jacobs Creek Watershed AssociTuesday, May 8 at 5:30pm at ation with any questions, Paci’s Restaurant, 384 Old Na724-887-8220 x3 or tional Pike. New members alannie@jacobscreekwatershed. ways welcome! org • FARMINGTON - The Great • MOUNT PLEASANT - The Braddock Trail Chapter of the Meadows Chapter of the Daughters of the American RevoDaughters of the American Revolution will meet Saturday, May lution will not hold their regular 12th at Noon at the Chapter meeting scheduled for May 12.

House on Church Street in The meeting has been canceled Mount Pleasant. There will be a due to a special meeting at Mt. combined Memorial Service with the Phoebe Bayard Chapter.

Summit Inn on Sat, May 5 at State Chairman Debra Sheppard 11:30 AM. Committee members will discuss National Defense & other interested members will and the USO. gather in the Lobby to finalize plans for the 100th Anniversary • UNIONTOWN - Fayette County Behavioral Health Administraof the Chapter. Special Guest tion, located at 215 Jacob Murwill be the PA State Regent Cynphy Ln, will be hosting a LICC thia B. Sweeney of Butler. The (Local Interagency Coordination deadline for Reservations is May Council) Meeting on Fri, May 11, 8. We hope to see you at the from 11-2pm. This meeting is open to the public for families June 9 Anniversary Dinner at the with children ages 0-5. historic Mt. Summit Inn.

Fundraisers

Meetings

Reunions

• HOPWOOD - Amvets Post 103, Ladies Auxiliary will hold their meeting on Mon, May 7 at 7pm • BROWNSVILLE - The Brownsville Area High School Class of in the Post Home, Hopwood.

1968 will celebrate it’s 50th year INomination of Officier’s fromthe reunion on Sept. 29th 2018 at the floor will take palce at that time.

Sons of Italy Hall in Brownsville, Items needed for Domestic VoliPA. Classmates and families are ence: Breakfast items, pancake asked to submit current addresses to: brownsville mix, pancake syrup, pop tarts, classof68@gmail.com and cereal.

Other • FAYETTE CO - POST- ABORTIVE SUPPORT GROUP. An ongoing faith based post-abortive support group has been meeting in Fayette Co. Sharing & talking with others who have experienced the emotional pain of an abortion can help in the healing process. Meetings are held in a safe environment.

Contact heartsjoined8@gmail.com for more info. All inquiries will be kept confidential.

• MASONTOWN - Friends of Library Hold Used Book & Jewelry Collection. The Friends of the German-Masontown Library are holding their annual collection of used books & unwanted jewelry during the month of May. No text books or encyclopedias can be accepted. Books & jewelry may be dropped off at the German-Masontown Library, 104 S. Main St. during business hours Mon, 11-6, Tues., Wed. & Thurs.

10-5 & on Sat. 9-4.

• PITTSBURGH - Monongahela Valley Hospital & its parent company Mon-Vale Health Resources, Inc. will celebrate one of the organization’s most nostalgic & anticipated traditions: the Annual Gala, on Sat, May 19.

For more info, contact the Office of Fund Development, 724-258-1855 or mmarion@ monvalleyhospital.com • SCOTTDALE - Spend the eve of Mother’s Day shopping for plants at the annual May Mart Plant Sale at West Overton Village and Museums on Sat, May 12, from 8-2pm. The event will be held indoors in the Overholt Room located in the Distillery Museum’s lower level. For more info, about May Mart, please contact Ms. Brubacher at 724-640-4180 or janbrubacher@gmail.com • ULEDI - Ash St Coffee House.

140 Ash St. A place to come for a cup, a dog & a song. Fri, May 4: Closed for Gospel Music Celebration at the Fiddlers Building; Fri, May 11: Mitch Wall; Fri, May 18: The Richters; Fri, May 25: Shepherds Voice; Fri, Ju 1: Closed for Annual Conference; Fri, Jun 8: The Cawthons; Fri, Jun 15: Free Spirit; Fri: Jun 22: Closed for Bible School; Fri, Jun 29: Ron King. Doors open on Fri at 6:30pm music starts around 7pm. For bookings & info call Pastor Dale Sickles at (724)437-9435.

•UNIONTOWN - Meals on Wheels Volunteers needed at Fayette County Community Action. This I such a rewarding opportunity.

Make a Difference. Volunteer today. 724-430-6426

• UNIONTOWN - There will be a car cruise every Wednesday evening, at the Uniontown Sonic, 705 Walmart Dr., starting on May 9 & lasting until September. The cruise will start at 5:30pm & end at 8:30pm during the month of May. Door prizes, 50/50 & oldies music provided by WMBS Radio, DJ Arnie Amber. For more info, call Arnie at 724-970-4283.

Join Us for

Mother’s Day Brunch Buffet

May 13 2018!

Serving Brunch 11am - 3pm

All you can eat Brunch Buffet complete with Carving Station and Dessert Bar! Meals include Coffee and Juices.

Bloody Mary Bar available for an additional cost as well!

Reservations Requested by calling 724-434-7200 ext 0.

Restaurant Open For Breakfast and Dinner!

555 Synergy Drive | Uniontown, PA 15401

724-434-7200 ext. 0

D8

Sunday, May 6, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

Celebrating

12 YEARS

W heels

E1

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, May 6, 2018

Section

E

Sunday, May 6, 2018

Toyota’s aging RAV4 getting major makeover

By John Lippert Bloomberg

T

oyota’s RAV4 outsold every other car and SUV in the U.S. last year without having undergone a major overhaul since 2013.

The model’s first topto-bottom redesign in more than half a decade is coming for U.S. showrooms with updates the carmaker is betting will cement its lead in the surging small sport utility vehicle segment that Toyota pioneered. The new RAV4’s standard suite of safety features includes the ability to read road signs and alert the driver to yield or stop.

“RAV4 is exceeding our expectations, becoming our sales leader last year with more than 400,000 sales,” Bill Fay, head of U.S. sales for the Toyota brand, said at an industry conference in New York ahead of Wednesday’s reveal. “We can’t wait to give our customers more of what they’ve been asking for.”

Toyota first introduced the RAV4 in the mid1990s as a small, cheap alternative to hulking SUVs such as its own 4Runner and Ford’s Explorer.

It was the best-selling

non-pickup in the U.S. last year as demand for the new American family haulers boom. Sedans like Toyota’s Camry, the topselling car in the market,

2 7 FOR

Toyota

The 2019 Toyota Rav4.

$

are being snubbed by consumers opting for more spacious, higher-riding crossovers.

“The fuel efficiency is really in line with mid-size

$

SAVE

Gumout® Regane® Complete Fuel System Cleaner

passenger cars today,” Fay said of the compact SUV segment. “It provides all the utility that today’s buyer wants to have.

It’s really the complete

10

/Pair

Limpiador de sistema de combustible

12

/Gal.

Prestone 50/50 PreDiluted Antifreeze/Coolant Anticongelante 50/50 PreDiluido Prestone (50/50 DexCool) #AF850 (50/50) #AF2100 *General states pricing. Sale prices do not include applicable state/local taxes or recycling fees.

2FOR 8 $

Armor All Cleaning Wipes Toallitas de limpieza

Gumout Regane: Compre uno y obtenga uno gratis

99*

package.”

The all-new RAV4 is wider and lower than the previous version, with improved ground clearance and

Armor All

5

99*

Mobil 1 Full Synthetic Motor Oil Aceite para motores 100% sintético mobil 1 5 Qt. Jug: 28.99*

(Citrius Wipes) #10831 (Protectant Wipes) #10861 (Cleaning Wipes) #10863 (Glass Wipes) #10865 (Leather Wipes) #10881

5

49*

Mobil 1 Full Synthetic Extended Performance Motor Oil Aceite para motores 100% sintético mobil 1 Extended Performance

aerodynamics. It’ll go on sale late this year, with hybrid versions — including a new sport hybrid option — rolling out in early 2019.

E2

Sunday, May 6, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, May 6, 2018

E3

E4

Sunday, May 6, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

Autos

Autos

Autos

Autos

Autos

Autos

HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS - 2011 FORD E450 BUS - 2007 78,000 mi. $15,555. Diesel.

Clean, runs great, 4 cylinder, automatic, warranty included. $7,995.00. 724-437-7748.

ACURA Was: $19,995 Now: $18,768

LEXUS GX470 - 2009 Was: $25,995 Now: $23,778

NISSAN ALTIMA 4DR SDN I4 2.5 SV - 2013 W17398A. 32,375 mi.

FORD FIESTA 2016

SE, power options, automatic only $10,566 mikewoodtoyota.com 724-426-8093

HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS 2010

VW JETTA 2009 - SE/S, 2.5, New tires, struts, inspection, 136,000 miles, $5,500 (724) 322-1506

mikewoodtoyota.com 724-426-8093

sedan, automatic, air, power only $7,995

WRANGLER Was: $34,995 Now: $34,780 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS 2009 Super Clean, Power options, Only $6988.00

BUICK ENCORE - 2015 AWD. Leather. 23,000 mi.

WAS: $23,995.00 NOW: $19,970.00

724-812-0517 www.mikewoodhonda.com

MAZDA 3 - 2016 Was: $14,995 Now: $14,887

mikewoodtoyota.com 724-426-8093

NISSAN SENTRA 4DR SDN I4 CVT SV - 2016 P7104. 43,821 mi.

FORD FUSION 4DR SDN SE FWD - 2014

Trucks

P7140A. 51,131 mi.

HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS 2009 Super Clean, Power options, Only $6988.00

mikewoodtoyota.com 724-426-8093

PRE-OWNED INVENTORY AT ITS BEST!

CHEVROLET COLORADO EXTENDED CAB LONG BOX 4-WHEEL DRIVE Z71 - 2015

MERCURY MONTEGO PREMIER AWD - 2005

FORD FUSION SEL - 2010

CAMRY - 2017 Was: $25,995 Now: $23,498

Loaded. Sunroof. Leather. Clean.

Runs Great. Auto. 3.0 V6.

91,000 mi. $7,495. 724-437-7748

HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT 2014 Automatic power Only $13,978.00

www.advantage-auto-sales.com mikewoodtoyota.com 724-426-8093

CHEVROLET CORVETTE 2DR CPE - 2008 EQ18070A2. 54,802 mi.

P7138. 8,939 mi.

Clean, runs great, loaded, leather, local trade. $3,995.00 724-437-7748

TOYOTA SOLARA - 2000. Good condition. High mileage. Good work car. $1,700. (724) 986-7350.

www.advantage-auto-sales.com

VW GOLF S, 2017

FORD FUSION 2009 WAS: $11,360.00 NOW: $9,999.00

NISSAN ALTIMA 4DR SDN I4 2.5 S - 2013 P7154. 67,380

HYUNDAI SONATA 4DR SDN 2.4L SPORT - 2015 724-812-0517 www.mikewoodhonda.com

STKE# U18-325A. LOCAL 1 OWNER. ONLY 8,800 MILES

WAS: $19,995.00 NOW: $17,777

CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 DOUBLE CAB STANDARD BOX 4WD LT W/1LT - 2014 F18193A. 46,082 mi.

C18110A. 15,044 mi.

724-812-0517 www.mikewoodhonda.com

FORD MUSTANG 1993, Triple White Convertible, Summer edition, Totally original.

724-333-5973.

HYUNDAI SONATA - 2014. Handicap hand controls or can be driven normally. 35,000 miles.

Serious inquiries only. $9,500.

(724) 437-1778.

HYUNDAI TUCSON GLS 2008 GMC ENVOY 4WD SLE - 2009 CHEVROLET VOLT 5DR HB - 2014

EQ18055A.

4x4 Automatic, Air, V-6 Only $ 5199.00

Z18157A. 52,270 mi.

Certified Preowned.

Enjoy these savings when you use your Buy Local Community Discount Card!

• Anker Auto Body - Aluminum Certification. Free Estimate for Aluminum repair - 724-329-0146

HYUNDAI XG350 2005

Fully loaded, All power options, Only $4988.00

HONDA ACCORD EX-L - 2006

CHEVY SONIC LS - 2014

• Berwyn S. Detweiler Inc. - Rental cars only $30 per day - 724-438-8547

Clean, automatic, 3.0 6 cyl, leather, sunroof, runs great $5,995.00.

724-437-7748

One owner, 4 door hatchback, runs great, 61,000 miles. $6,995.00 724-437-7748

KIA OPTIMA HYBRID 2013 www.advantage-auto-sales.com

• Autoland Hyundai - $17.95 State Inspection and/or $15 off front end alignment - 724-437-9999

great gas mileage only $9,995

• C Harper Auto Group - $5 off any service in our certified service departments - 724-929-8000 • Cambros Mobile Homes Sales and Transportation - 5% off all services with card presented - 724-258-9115 • Carney’s Auto Repair - $20 off any repair over $200 – must present card – some restrictions apply - 724-430-7393

CHEVY SONIC RS HATCHBACK - 2014

Turbocharged 4 cylinder, 6sp manual transmission, loaded, sharp. Only 42,000 miles. $10,495.00. 724-437-7748

• Davies Ford, Inc. - FREE tire, battery & 4 wheel alignment check...

Plus, top off your washer fluid and hand wash your car with any service performed - 724-628-2720

HONDA ACCORD - 2007 Was: $6,995 Now: $6,850

• DAY Centennial Chevrolet - Buy 1 oil change, get 1 free – 724-438-2577 KIA SORENTO I4-GDI LX - 2012

mikewoodtoyota.com 724-426-8093

V18071B. 57,222 mi.

HONDA CIVIC 2012 www.advantage-auto-sales.com CHRYSLER 200 TOURING - 2014.

Convertible. Excellent condition.

Low miles. $14,500 or best offer.

(724) 583-0819.

6X Coupe Automatic, Air, Super Clean, Only $9888.00

• E.Q. Muffler & Auto Center - 724-439-3669 - 10% Discount on $100 Maximum • Fayette Honda – Oil Change & Tire Rotation $39.95 – Save $20! – 724-4384868 • Fike Chevrolet – Lifetime State Inspections included with every vehicle purchase – 724-583-7738

HONDA GOLDWING 2001, Only 30,000 original miles.

724-333-5973.

EQUINOX Was: $8,995 Now: $8,350

mikewoodtoyota.com 724-426-8093

HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS 2008 automatic, air, low miles only $6,995

KIA SOUL Was: $14,995 Now: $34,780

mikewoodtoyota.com 724-426-8093

• Ford of Uniontown – $100 off on all new and Pre owed cars and trucks to all Be Local Members – 724-425-5980

Find more discounts from local retailers:

www.belocalpa.org

Interested in being a member?

Contact Ted Flowers at 724-425-7231 for more information

E5

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, May 6, 2018

Trucks

Trucks

SUV’s

4-Wheel Drives

4-Wheel Drives

Motorcycles

FORD F-150 XLT QUAD CAB 2007 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 2500HD CREW CAB STANDARD BOX 4WD LTZ - 2016

GMC SIERRA 1500 CREW CAB STANDARD BOX 4WD SLE - 2015

CHRYSLER 200 4DR SDN C AWD - 2015.

Clean, runs great, 4.6 V8, lots of extras. $11,995.00. (724) 437-7748

EQ18116A2. 21,390 mi.

KIA SPORTAGE AWD 4DR LX - 2016 W17629B

F18192A.

CUSTOM HARLEY-DAVIDSON

Harley-Davidson Ironhead Motor $9,999 Centerville – 724-632-7100

F18165A. 47,515 mi. www.advantage-auto-sales.com FORD EXPLORER XLT 2006 Garage kept, 63,000 miles. (724) 557-0249.

PRE-OWNED INVENTORY

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1993 HERITAGE - black, excellent condition, extra chrome. Only 7,000mi. $7,500 or best offer. Call for details. 724-331-5516 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 2008 Sportster 1200 Custom, 3,700 miles, like new, $5,900.

Call 412.389.2891

4-Wheel Drives

AT ITS BEST! JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO - 2008 Runs great, clean, lots of extras, 4x4. $8,995.00.

724-437-7748

MAZDA CX-5 AWD 4DR AUTO GRAND TOURING - 2014 P7116. One owner.

CHEVROLET TRAX AWD 4DR LT - 2017 EQ18124A. 8,903 mi.

Certified Preowned.

HONDA CBR 250 - 2012

www.advantage-auto-sales.com

PRE-OWNED INVENTORY AT ITS BEST!

GMC SIERRA 1500 CREW CAB SHORT BOX 4WD SLT - 2016 P7108B. 22,184 mi.

SILVERADO - 2014 Was: $49,998 Now: $48,997

mikewoodtoyota.com 724-426-8093

GMC SIERRA 1500 CREW CAB SHORT BOX 4WD SLT - 2013 EQ18070A1. 46,277 mi.

TACOMA - 2017 Was: $32,750 Now: $29,991

mikewoodtoyota.com 724-426-8093

Only 2,700 miles $2,500 Centerville • 724-631-7100

F150, 2006 - 8 ft. bed, V8 automatic, 37,000 original miles, excellent condition, $15,000. Must see. 724-785-4535

CLASSIFIED WORKS!

JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED 4WD 4DR RUBICON HARD ROCK - 2016 K17038A. 12,042 mi.

LACEY’S Q. Q. A.

VOLKSWAGON BEETLE 2012

turbo, auto, air, sunroof, navigation call for price

AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR

What do the numbers mean on oil, and do I

What can cause smokeis from need towhite care which used?the The first number (such as 5W) indicates the low-temperature exhaust pipe?

A.

viscosity. That is a measure of an oil’s ability to flow and protect at

certain temperatures.

Theislower the number, the easier the oil will It often means that your car burning anti-freeze. (and protect) in cold weather. The second number (such as If the white flow smoke has a “sweet” smell, that isoperating further(high) 30, in 5W-30), indicates the thickness of the oil at The higher the number, better the lubrication evidence oftemperatures. an anti-freeze leak.

Have the your mechanic be. Follow your manufacturer’s recommendations. Check your check it ourwill right awaybefore to prevent further problems. owner’s manual your oil change.

STILL HAVE QUESTIONS? Come on in and see us!

CLASSIFIED WORKS!

E6

Sunday, May 6, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

LOWEST COMMISSION

!

D E E NT

A R A U G

At SWC Realty, we are confident with our sales and marketing abilities.

So confident, that if you find ANY brokerage who will invest more into marketing your home, we will beat their commission…

Guaranteed!

ZACH BLACKSTONE

SCOTT CAVINEE

CORY CAVINEE

MICHAEL CINDRIC

CRISTEN CINDRIC

JIM CORCORAN

JACKIE FIANO

TERRI GUNNOE

TAMMY JOBES

RACHEL LINDERMAN

DANIEL MATTHEWS

DAVID MOLCHAN

KELLY REGISH

DONNA WELSH

Uniontown Office 57 S. Beeson Blvd Uniontown, PA 15401 (724) 425-7300

Connellsville Office 150 W. Crawford Ave. Connellsville, PA 15425 (724) 603-2008

E7

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, May 6, 2018

2018 Ford F150 Supercab

2018 Ford Escape

Stock# 53527

Stock# 53729

MSRP $25,440

MSRP $42,915

$15,760

$28,195

LEASE FOR $149 mo. /

36 months 10,500 miles/yr.

LEASE FOR $229 mo. /

2018 Ford Edge SE 4x4

2018 Ford Focus

Stock# 53508

Stock# 9148

BY FOR

BY FOR

Go Further

MSRP $10,695

MSRP $32,210

$10,695

$21,995

BY FOR

BY FOR

36 months 10,500 miles/yr.

LEASE FOR $109 mo. /

36 months

36 months 10,500 miles/yr.

LEASE FOR $219 mo. / 10,500 miles/yr.

Buy for and lease payments are with $2,990 cash or trade equity due at signing with approved credit and all available incentives. Security deposit waved. Sale ends 5/31/2018

ROUTE 51 & I-70 • Belle Vernon

724.929.8000 THE MOST AWARDED CAR COMPANY THREE YEARS IN A ROW.

SAVE OVER 20% OFF MSRP ON ALL 2018 CRUZE LT’S AND MALIBU’S THROUGH APRIL 16TH, 2018. EMPLOYEE PRICING ON ALL 2018 SILVERADO LD LT CREW CAB’S LESS THOUSANDS IN INCENTIVES WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. 2018 Chevrolet Cruze 96350

MSRP: $19,400.00 LEASE FOR

99/24mos

$

OR BUY FOR

10,598

$

2018 Chevrolet Equinox 60038

89/24mos

$

OR BUY FOR

19,989

( 0% Available Up-To 60 MOS )

$

59931

LEASE FOR

14,389

$

( 0% Available Up-To 60 MOS )

LEASE FOR

199/36mos

$

OR BUY FOR

26,998

$

( 0% Available Up-To 60 MOS )

2018 Chevy Colorado

59547

59259

MSRP: $35,245.00

99/24mos

$

OR BUY FOR

2018 Chevy Silverado LT All Star 4x4 DBL Cab

59278

(Courtesy Transportation Vehicle)

(Courtesy Transportation Vehicle)

MSRP: $19,400.00

MSRP: $26,850.00 LEASE FOR

2018 Chevy Traverse AWD LS

2018 Chevy Trax

MSRP: $47,468.00

LEASE FOR

199/24mos

$

OR BUY FOR

30,988

$

( 0% Available Up-To 60 MOS )

( 0% Available Up-To 60 MOS )

MSRP: $35,045.00 LEASE FOR

169/24mos

$

OR BUY FOR

25,988

$

( 0% Available Up-To 60 MOS )

Discloser: Leases are through GMF with700 plus credit scores, with $2999.00 cash/trade equity plus tax, title, fees, and first payment. Cruze, Traverse, Silverado must have a current GM lease in household @ time of signing. Trax, Equinox, Colorado, must own or lease a non-GM Vehicle in household @ time of signing.

Buy prices include $2999/ cash/trade equity and GM conquest or GM lease loyalty, plus tax, title, and fees. While supplies last. Sale ends 05/31/2018.

ROUTE 51 & I-70 • Belle Vernon

724.929.8000

NEW SERVICE HOURS

Mon Tue Wed 8 am - 8 pm Thur Fri 8 am - 5 pm Sat 8 am - 4:30pm • Closed Sunday

Save on ALL 2017 BUICKS MSRP: $26,565.00

5636

MSRP: $45,385.00

5574

5623

LEASE FOR

279/36mos

LEASE FOR

109/24mos

$

$

$17,988.00

OR BUY FOR

2017 Buick Enclave Essence

2018 Buick Envision Premium AWD

2018 Buick Encore

OR BUY FOR

MSRP: $47,850.00 LEASE FOR

349/36mos

$

$31,988.00

OR BUY FOR

$38,598.00

Discloser: All lease are through GMF with 700 plus credit score, with $2,999.00 cash/trade equity plus tax, title, fees, and first payment. Must have a GM lease in household @ time of signing. Buy prices include $2,999.00 cash/trade equity and GM lease loyalty, plus tax, title, and fees.

While supplies last. Sale ends 05/31/2018

ROUTE 51 & I-70 • Belle Vernon

www.CHarperHonda.com 2018 HONDA CIVIC LX SEDAN

# 5471

# 5362

$

119

0.9% for 36 mos.

OR mo. 1.9% for 60 mos.

ONLY

2018 HONDA HRV LX

# 10225

MODEL ID #CV1F1JEW ALL NEW BODY STYLE alloy wheels, automatic, bluetooth, backup camera

MODEL ID #FC2E5JEW Bluetooth, backup, camera

ONLY

2018 HONDA ACCORD LX SEDAN

$

195

1.9% for 36 mos.

# 10042

MODEL ID #RU6H3JEW AWD alloy wheels, automatic, Bluetooth, Backup camera

OR ONLY mo. 2.9% for 60 mos.

2018 HONDA CRV LX AWD

$

175

MODEL ID #RW6H3JEW alloy wheels, AWD, backup camera, Bluetooth and more

0.9% for 36 mos.

OR mo. 1.9% for 60 mos.

ONLY

$

205

1.9% for 36 mos.

OR mo. 2.9% for 60 mos.

All leases are a 36 month lease at 12,000 miles per year and interest rates are with approved credit. Lease payments are with $2,999 down plus all tax,title,doc,and plate fees extra with approved credit with HFS

*Warranty is a limited powertrain warranty. For details, see retailer or go to kia.com

2018 Kia Sorento LX AWD

#K9691

2018 Kia Forte LX

Automatic

M.S.R.P $30,985

LEASE for $139*/month or BUY FOR

*10,000 miles per year lease. $2,999 due at signing, excludes tax, license and first payment. Prices and payments include all incentives. Not all will qualify. Supplies are limited.

*10,000 miles per year lease. $1,999 due at signing, excludes tax, license and first payment. Prices and payments include all incentives. Not all will qualify. Supplies are limited.

25,299

**

14,999

$

ROUTE 51 & I-70 • Belle Vernon

#K9909

*

LEASE for $199*/mo or BUY FOR

$

2018 Kia Optima LX #K9888

M.S.R.P $23,925

M.S.R.P $24,870

M.S.R.P $18,846

LEASE for $199*/mo or BUY FOR

$

2018 Kia Sportage LX

21,010

*

*10,000 miles per year lease. $2,999 due at signing, excludes tax, license and first payment. Prices and payments include all incentives. Not all will qualify. Supplies are limited.

LEASE for $159*/ month or BUY FOR

20,113

$

*

*10,000 miles per year lease. $2,999 due at signing, excludes tax, license and first payment. Prices and payments include all incentives. Not all will qualify.

Supplies are limited.

*All sale prices exclude tax,title and license. Payments based on 0% finance charge for 75 months with approved credit.

724.929.8000

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Sunday, May 6, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

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heraldstandard.com | Sunday, May 6, 2018

Community Choice Awards 2018

VOTE ALL WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN OUR COMMUNITY CHOICE TAB IN SEPTEMBER DON’T TODAY!CATEGORY ONE: NOTES: ★ All ballot candidates must be local Southwestern PA. FORGET ABOUT

FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

★ At least 50% of the categories must be completed.

YOUR MON VALLEY BUSINESSES!

★ If a business has more than one location, please list where it is located.

ALL AROUND RESTAURANT

RESTAURANT-MEXICAN

ARTS, CRAFTS & HOBBIES

RESTAURANT-ROMANTIC

BAKERY

RESTAURANT-SEAFOOD

BBQ

RIBS

BEER DISTRIBUTOR

SOUP

BINGO GAME

SPAGHETTI

CATERER

SPORTS BAR

DRIVE IN MOVIE

STEAK

FLEA MARKET

WINGS/CHICKEN

GOLF COURSE GROCERY STORE HOT DOG/HAMBURGER

NAME: _____________________________________________

ICE CREAM STORE NIGHT SPOT

ADDRESS: __________________________________________

PARTY SUPPLIES

____________________________________________________

PIZZA SHOP-NON-CHAIN

PHONE: ____________________________________________

PLACE TO DANCE RESTAURANT-ASIAN

EMAIL: _____________________________________________

RESTAURANT-DINNER

• ARE YOU A CURRENT SUBSCRIBER TO THE HERALD-STANDARD? YES  NO 

RESTAURANT-ITALIAN

COMPLETE THE BALLOT AS INSTRUCTED & BE ENTERED INTO A RANDOM DRAWING TO WIN ONE OF THREE PRIZES! SUBSCRIBERS!: YOU CAN VOTE ONLINE AT WWW.HERALDSTANDARD.COM PLEASE PRINT LEGIBLY! BALLOTS ACCEPTED UNTIL FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 2018 BY 5:00 PM. GOOD LUCK TO ALL CANDIDATES! 1. To enter, fill in the business that you feel is the best in each category. A minimum of 50% of the categories on this page MUST be filled out. If this entry has less than 50% completed it will not be used in the vote tabulation process.

2. All ballot candidates must be local Southwestern PA. 3. All entries must be on an official entry ballot and must include name, address and phone number. Only one ballot per envelope.

4. Each entry must be individually mailed or delivered to the Herald Standard office.

5. Entries can be delivered to the Herald-Standard office before 5:00pm Friday, June 22, 2018. Or can be mailed to Herald

We appreciate your patronage.

#1 Italian Restaurant #1 Spaghetti #1 Restaurant - Dinner

724-437-2061 105 West Main St • Uniontown PA 15401 wwwmelonisrestaurant.com A special THANK YOU to our patrons and the readers of the Herald-Standard for voting for us

CONTEST RULES:

Standard c/o Mary Ann Brooks, 8 E. Church Street, Uniontown, PA 15401.

6. Entries that are lost in transit, illegible or do not meet the rules outlined for this promotion will not be in the vote tabulation process and will be eliminated.

7. The Herald-Standard has the right to verify ALL entries and disqualify any entry for any reason. All entries become the property of the Herald-Standard.

8. Disqualification will occur if a business is believed to have solicited votes in exchange for incentives, if a business is no longer open, or business is not currently open to the public.

Uniontown V.F.D. Social Hall

Family C A T E R I N G

Accommodations for: Banquets Weddings • Showers • etc.

— Food For All Occasions — — Celebrating Our 81st Year —

• Capacity 500 • Air Conditioned • Catering • Round Tables Now Available • Spacious Parking • Handicapped Access • Bar

Call For Reservations 724-438-6900

www.uniontownvfdsocialhall.com

BINGO EVERY THURSDAY

J&D Beer Distributor - For your one stop shopping needs Big variety of imported & domestic beer, cases & kegs, wine coolers and pop.

Brownsville PA

(724)

785-6860

Rob Hartsek 724-438-0444 - John Hartsek 724-439-9605 E-Mail: catering@atlanticbb.net Thank you for voting us “One of the Best”

CAPORELLA’S PRIVATE PARTY ROOMS AVAILABLE

to all our patrons and vendors for voting us

19 Morgantown St., Uniontown, PA

For all your f loral needs!

HARTSEK

50 Dunbar St., Uniontown, PA

Bartons Flower Shop 724-438-0310

9. Employees of the Herald-Standard, members of their immediate families and households, Herald-Standard respective subsidiaries, affiliates and advertising/promotion agencies are not eligible.

Contest void where prohibited by law.

10. By entering, the contestant agrees to have their name and/or photo used in any type of promotional material associated with this contest.

11. Winners of the prizes will be announced in the Herald Standard.

Winners will be notified by phone.

Open All Year Visit us on facebook

Flea Market

perryopolisfleamarket.com

Thanks for voting for us!

For the Best in Japanese Food Stop and see us Uniontown Mall, Uniontown PA 724-438-3388 ● shogununiontown.com

Tues-Thurs..11 AM-9 PM Fri-Sat....11 AM-10 PM Sunday...11 AM-8 PM Closed Monday

724-438-VINO (8466) 90 South Pittsburgh St. Uniontown

Come try our daily specials

• Tuesday Ravioli Night • Wednesday Steak Night • Thursday Parmigiano Night

Tues-Sat...3 PM-9 PM Sunday...11 AM-8 PM Closed Monday

724-497-3101

4063 Rt 51 South Belle Vernon, PA

Thank you for voting us “The Best Romantic Restaurant” and “One of the Best” Dinner & Italian Restaurants as well as Spaghetti Authentic Italian Family Recipes • Eat In or Take Out www.caporellas.net Text Caporella’s to 91944

DON’T FORGET TO VOTE!

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Sunday, May 6, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

television SUNDAY PRIME TIME MAY 6, 2018 6:00

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AREA CHANNELS CBS Weekend KDKA-TV News 60 Minutes (N) (S) (PG) Å Instinct “Owned” A basketball team NCIS: Los Angeles A Marine is mur- Madam Secretary Liz must deal with a KDKA-TV News at Cochran Sports ^ News (N) (S) Å (S) Å owner dies. (N) (S) (14,L,V) Å dered. (N) (S) (14,L,V) Å (DVS) refugee situation. (N) (14,L) Å Eleven (N) (S) Showdown ABC World News Pittsburgh’s Ac- America’s Funniest Home Videos (N) American Idol “116 (Top 7)” (N) (S Live) (PG,L) Å (10:01) Deception The team gets an Pittsburgh’s Ac- Pittsburgh’s Ac$ tion News 4 (N) (S) (PG) Å (DVS) unexpected partner. (N) (PG,V) Å tion News 4 (N) tion News 4 (N) 5 News at 6 Weekend News 60 Minutes (N) (S) (PG) Å Instinct “Owned” (N) (14,L,V) Å NCIS: Los Angeles (N) (S) (14,L,V) Madam Secretary (N) (S) (14,L) Å NewsChannel 5 Castle (PG,L,V) % WJAC-TV News Nightly News Dateline NBC (N) (S) (PG) Å Genius Junior (N) (S) (G) Å Genius Junior (N) (S) (G) Å Timeless (N) (S) (14,D,V) Å WJAC-TV News Theory (PG,D,L) & 7 News Weekend Weekend News 60 Minutes (N) (S) (PG) Å Instinct “Owned” (N) (14,L,V) Å NCIS: Los Angeles (N) (S) (14,L,V) Madam Secretary (N) (S) (14,L) Å 7 News Weekend Person (14,L,V) _ Caught on Cam. Amazing Abs Burgers (PG,L) Burgers (PG,L) Simpson (PG,L,S, Brooklyn (14,D,L, Family (14,D,L,S, Last Man (14,D,L, Fox 8 News Å Goldbergs (PG,L) Last Man (PG,D) Last Man (PG,D, ( News 9 at Six (N) Nightly News Dateline NBC (N) (S) (PG) Å Genius Junior (N) (S) (G) Å Genius Junior (N) (S) (G) Å Timeless (N) (S) (14,D,V) Å News 9 Tonight Sports Sunday ) Channel 11 News NBC Nightly Dateline NBC (N) (S) (PG) Å Genius Junior The Brainy Bunch Genius Junior Geeks on Fleek faces Timeless The team travels to D.C. in Channel 11 News The Final Word + at 6PM (N) Å News - Holt battles The Dorkside. (N) (S) (G) Å 99 Problems. (N) (S) (G) Å 1981. (N) (S) (14,D,V) Å at 11PM Sunday (5:30) Mister Rogers: It’s You I Like Little Women: A Timeless Story: (G) Call the Midwife (S) (14) Å Unforgotten on Masterpiece (N) (S) (14) Å (DVS) Last Tango in Halifax (S) (14) Å Battleground (G) ` TMZ (N) (S) (PG) Å Mod Fam (PG,D, Mod Fam (PG,L) Marketplace Seinfeld (S) (PG) Seinfeld (S) (PG) Whacked (PG) Ring of Honor Wrestling (14) Å Paid Program (G) Back Pain Solved 6 NewsHour Wk Washington Wk Downton Abbey (PG) Call the Midwife (S) (14) Å Unforgotten on Masterpiece (N) (S) (14) Å (DVS) Last Tango in Halifax (S) (14) Å Austin City (PG) 8 In Touch with Get Involved (G) Perry Stone (G) Christ in Prop Prop. Conn Real Life Signs and Wonders (S) (G) The Calling (G) More Song (G) H O Love Worth (G) David Jeremiah (S) (G) Å (5:00) Movie: ››‡ “Barbershop” Bob’s Burgers (S) Bob’s Burgers (N) The Simpsons (N) Brooklyn Nine- Family Guy (N) (S) The Last Man on Channel 11 News on Fox 53 at 10 The Big Bang Two and a Half U (2002, Comedy) Ice Cube.

(PG,L) Å (DVS) (PG,L) Å (DVS) (S) (PG,L,S,V) Nine (14,D,L,V) (14,D,L,S,V) Earth (14,D,L,S,V) (N) Å Theory (S) (PG,D) Men (PG,D) Å CABLE CHANNELS Movie ››› “The Bourne Ultimatum” (2007) Matt Damon, Julia Stiles. Fear the Walking Dead “Good Out Fear the Walking Dead Al’s question- Into the Badlands Sunny and Bajie go Talking Dead “Fear the Walking Dead (AMC) (5:20) Jason Bourne continues to look for clues to unravel his true identity.

Here” Nick battles his demons. (MA) ing uncovers some truths. (MA) behind enemy lines. (N) (14) Å 404” (N) (14) Å Storage (PG,L) Storage (PG) Storage (PG) Storage (PG,L) Storage (PG,D,L) Storage (PG) Storage (PG,L) Storage (PG,L) Storage (PG,L) (11:03) Flip Wars (S) (PG,L) Å (A&E) Storage (PG) River Monsters: Legendary Locations “South America” (N) (S) (PG) Jeremy Wade’s Mighty Rivers (N) Robson Green: Extreme Fisherman Jeremy Wade’s Mighty Rivers (S) (AP) River Monsters (S) (PG) Å UEFA Highlights College Softball: Texas at Baylor.

Bensinger Poker Night Heartland Poker Tour (N) (14) Å World Poker (ATTSP) UEFA C (PG) Movie: ›‡ “Blended” (2014) Two single-parent families are stuck together at a resort. Å › Jack and Jill (COM) (4:15) Movie: ›‡ “Blended” (2014) Movie: ›› “Happy Gilmore” (1996, Comedy) Adam Sandler. Å Game of the Week National Lampoon Comedy (CUTV) South Union TWP Sports Naked And Afraid (14) Naked And Afraid (14) Naked and Afraid (N) (S) (14) Å Naked and Afraid XL (S) (14) Å (11:01) Naked and Afraid (14) Å (DISC) Naked And Afraid (14) Baseball: Sunday Night Countdown MLB Baseball: Chicago Cubs at St. Louis Cardinals. From Busch Stadium in St. Louis. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å (ESPN) MLB Baseball: Dodgers vs Padres Spikeball Johnsonville Cornhole Championships (N) Women’s College Beach Volleyball: NCAA Tournament, Final: Teams TBA. (ESPN2) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å The Best of Journey Home (G) Sunday Prime (G) Catholics Come Life on Rock (G) Holy Rosary (G) Franciscan University Presents (G) Defend Life (G) The Catholic (G) (EWTN) Wild Goose (G) Vaticano (N) (FREE) The Notebook (S) Movie: ››› “Forgetting Sarah Marshall” (2008, Romance-Comedy) Jason Segel, Kristen Bell. Movie: ›› “Just Go With It” (2011, Romance-Comedy) Adam Sandler. A man’s careless lie spins out of control.

Movie: ››› “Everest” (2015) Climbers fight for survival during a storm on Mount Everest. Å Trust Old Paul tries to execute his plan. (N) (S) (MA,L,V) Trust (S) (MA,L,V) (FX) (4:30) Movie: ››› “Spectre” (2015) Daniel Craig. Å Movie: ›› “Ride Along” (2014, Comedy) Ice Cube, Kevin Hart. Å (FXM) (5:30) Movie: ›› “A Million Ways to Die in the West” (2014, Comedy) Å Movie: ›› “Ride Along” (2014, Comedy) Ice Cube, Kevin Hart. Å American Pickers (PG) Å (DVS) American Pickers: Bonus Buys “California Pickin”’ A rare Harley Davidson Knucklehead. (N) (S) (PG) Å (11:03) American Pickers (PG) Å (HIST) American Pickers (PG) Å (DVS) (6:57) Long Island Medium (N) (PG) Long Island Medium Theresa gives readings to celebrities. (S) (PG) (10:05) Long Lost Family (N) (S) (PG) (11:09) Long Island Medium (S) (PG) (LEARN) Long Island Medium (N) (PG) Movie: “The Wrong Daughter” (2018, Comedy) Sydney Sweeney. Å Movie: “Psycho Brother-In-Law” (2018, Suspense) Brittany Falardeau. Å (LIFE) Movie: “Stalked by a Reality Star” (2018, Suspense) Cynthia Preston. Å Kasie DC (N) Å Kasie DC (N) Å Dateline Extra (PG) Å Lockup: Cincinnati- Extended Stay Lockup: Cincinnati- Extended Stay (MSNBC) Meet the Press (G) Å (NICK) Henry Danger (G) Kid Danger (Y7) Thundermans (G) Knight Squad (G) Full House (S) (G) Full House (S) (G) Full House (S) (G) Full House (S) (G) Fresh Prince (PG) Fresh Prince (G) Friends (PG) Å Friends (PG) Å Bar Rescue (S) (PG,L) Å Bar Rescue “Daddy Dearest” (PG,L) Bar Rescue (S) (PG,L) Å Bar Rescue (N) (S) (PG,L) Å (11:01) Bar Rescue (S) (PG) Å (PARMT) Bar Rescue (S) (PG,L) Å “National Treasure: Book” (SYFY) (5:30) Movie: ›› “National Treasure: Book of Secrets” (2007, Action) Å Movie: ›› “National Treasure” (2004) Nicolas Cage. A man tries to steal the Declaration of Independence. Å Joyce Meyer (G) The Unholy (PG) Blessed Life (G) Huckabee (PG) Å Joel Osteen (PG) Kerry Shook (G) Creflo Dollar (G) John Gray World Huckabee (PG) Å (TBN) Potters (G) Movie: ›› “Get Hard” (2015, The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Snoop Dogg: Drop the Mic (N) Snoop Dogg: Drop the Mic (TBS) (4:45) Comedy) Will Ferrell, Kevin Hart.

Theory (PG,D,L) Theory (14,D,L) Theory (14,D,L) Theory (S) (PG,L) Theory (PG,D,S) Theory (14,D,L,S) Joker’s Wild (14) (14) Å Joker’s Wild (14) (14) Å Movie: ››› “The Dark Knight Rises” (2012, Ac- NBA Pregame (N) NBA Basketball: Houston Rockets at Utah Jazz. Western Conference semifinal, Game 4. (N) (Live) Inside the NBA (N) (S Live) Å NBA Basketball: (TNT) (4:00) tion) Batman faces a masked villain named Bane.

(S Live) Å Å Rockets at Jazz Gumball (Y7) OK KO (G) Apple (Y7) King of Hill (PG,L) King/Hill (PG,L,V) Burgers (PG,L) Amer. Dad (14) Family (14,D,L,S, Family (14,D,L,S, Rick, Morty (14) Mike Tyson (14) (TOON) OK KO (G) Food Paradise (N) (G) Å Food Paradise (G) Å Food Paradise “Worth the Wait” (G) (TRAV) Food Paradise “Carb Overload” (G) Food Paradise “Farm to Feast” (G) Food Paradise (N) (G) Å Guy’s Grocery Games (N) (G) Å Worst Cooks in America (N) (G) Å Beat Bobby (G) Beat Bobby (G) Beat Bobby (G) Beat Bobby (G) (TVFN) Iron Chef Gauntlet “Adaptability” (G) Guy’s Grocery Games (G) Å & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Modern Family Modern Family (S) (USA) Law Children in grave condition. (S) (14,L) “Townhouse Incident” (S) (14,D,L,V) “Collateral Damages” (S) (14,D,L,S) “Next Chapter” (14,L,V) Å (DVS) “Chasing Theo” (14,L,V) Å (DVS) “iSpy” (S) (PG) (PG,D,L) Blue Bloods (S) (14,L,V) Å Blue Bloods (S) (14,L,V) Å Blue Bloods (S) (14,L,V) Å Blue Bloods “Open Secrets” (S) (14) Bones (S) (14,D,L,V) Å (WGN-A) Blue Bloods (S) (14,L,V) Å MOVIE CHANNELS DuckTales (S) (G) Movie ›‡ “The Smurfs” (2011) Hank Azaria. (S) (PG) Bizaardvark (G) DuckTales (S) (G) Bunk’d (G) Å Bunk’d (G) Å (DISN) (5:55) Bunk’d (G) Movie ›‡ “The Smurfs” (2011) Hank Azaria. (S) (PG) Westworld Efforts to survive. (MA) Silicon (MA) Barry (N) (S) (MA) Last Week (MA) Westworld (MA) (HBO) Movie ›››‡ “Avatar” (2009, Science Fiction) Sam Worthington, Sigourney Weaver. (S) (PG-13) Å Movie ››› “Nocturnal Animals” (2016, Suspense) Amy Adams. (S) (R) Movie ›› “The Beach” (2000, Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio. (S) (R) (MAX) (5:40) Movie ››› “A Perfect World” (1993) Kevin Costner. (S) (PG-13) Billions “The Third Ortolan” (S) (MA) The Circus (14) The Circus (14) Billions “Not You, Mr. Dake.” (MA) I’m Dying up Here (S) (MA) Å Billions “Not You, Mr. Dake.” (MA) (SHOW) Billions (S) (MA) Å Sweetbitter (MA) Vida (N) (S) (MA) Movie ›› “Rat Race” (2001) Rowan Atkinson. Premiere. (S) (PG-13) Movie “The Taking of Pelham 123” (STZENC) (5:54) Movie ››‡ “Notting Hill” (1999) Julia Roberts. (S) (PG-13) Movie ›› “The Stepford Wives” (2004) Nicole Kidman. Movie ››‡ “Bad Moms” (2016) Mila Kunis, Kathryn Hahn. (S) (R) Å Extreme Movie (TMC) Movie ››‡ “The Girl on the Train” (2016, Suspense) Emily Blunt. (S) (R)

Celebrity puzzle

Benedict Cumberbatch is ‘Patrick Melrose’ in Showtime limited series

By Jay Bobbin © Zap2it

When Benedict Cumberbatch says he wants to play a certain part, others listen.

The actor who has given Sherlock Holmes and Hamlet new images found such a part in Patrick Melrose, the centerpiece of five novels by British author Edward St. Aubyn, who applied many of his own experiences to Patrick’s journey from an abuse-fraught childhood into an adulthood of overcoming addiction and struggling to live his best life. With each of the five episodes covering one of the books, Showtime debuts “Patrick Melrose” on Saturdayv.

“They are the most extraordinary prose,” Cumberbatch says of the original “Melrose” stories.

“They’re an exceptional achievement, and at the heart of the subject matter was a world that I thought I knew ... turned on its head through the perspective of this really unique character, who suffers so much and goes on this extraordinary journey from victimhood to survivor, and (is) a champion of his circumstance in a way.

“When you have books that are that rich in detail and have that extraordinary depth of character, you’ve got an amazing blueprint to work off,” adds Cumberbatch, “and you can only ever hope to try to do justice to that kind of work. That’s the biggest challenge of this project, to bring it to the screen and give something back to readers who have already

Zap2it

Benedict Cumberbatch stars in “Patrick Melrose,” premiering Saturday on Showtime.

had the most amazing cinematic experience by just reading the novels ... as well as bring it to a wide audience who haven’t yet read the books.”

Also an executive producer of “Patrick Melrose,” Cumberbatch has an impressive cast to work with. Jennifer Jason Leigh and Hugo Weaving play Patrick’s unsupportive parents, and Allison Williams (“Girls,” “Get Out”) appears as one of the women who crosses Patrick’s path.

“It was so much fun to go back in time and get that sort of ’80s experience,” Williams says, “after having been firmly planted on ‘Girls’ for so many years, it was very fun to sort of reach back not so far and find that character.”

Leigh reports she had read the “Melrose” novels and “didn’t think a film could be made of them.

And then when I found out that Showtime was doing it and each one was going to be an hour, so you had

all five of the novels each at their due time, it made sense — but it still didn’t seem doable. And then I read the adaptation, and it was so fine.”

“Patrick Melrose” is a major checkmark on Cumberbatch’s professional bucket list, he maintains: “I can retire after this,” he muses.

“This is me signing out.

It really has been the most fantastic, rewarding, fulfilling, challenging, innovating and just wonderful experience.”

F3

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, May 6, 2018

Marriage won’t solve toxic relationship troubles Dear Annie: My girlfriend and I have been dating for a little over 10 months now, and she has been pushing for an engagement since month three.

I’ve been telling her I’m not ready for marriage. We are in a toxic relationship but have been working on it and have been improving step by step. The main reason I have been hesitant about marriage is the fact that she’s lazy. By “lazy,” I mean she won’t get a job unless it’s exactly the one she wants, and she won’t do any kind of cleaning, even though she makes the primary messes. I work a full-time job, as well as a part-time job, and clean in my spare time. I’m getting terribly exhausted. We are a young couple; I’m 21, and she’s 18. We are not financially stable at all. Neither one of us is very good with money. She has had a tough life and has a lot of issues. She has an anger

Annie Lane issue and gets angry about the smallest of things. She has told me she won’t wait forever to get married. How can I explain that we aren’t ready for marriage without angering her? — Not Ready Dear Not Ready: If she gets angry with you for saying that you two aren’t ready for marriage, she’s only proving your

Horoscope

point. Open and honest communication is the cornerstone of any healthy relationship, and you can’t have that when one partner is living in constant fear of the other’s wrath.

You stated that you’re working on making the relationship nontoxic. However, until she works on herself — finding a job, seeking help for her anger problem — anything you do to try improving the relationship will be like putting a Band-Aid on a broken arm, dumping a thimble of water on a wildfire or tying a balloon to the Titanic.

Futile.

I know this isn’t the advice you were looking for, but it sounds as though the best thing for both of your futures might be to go your separate ways. It won’t be easy; like other things that are bad for your health, toxic relationships can be addictive and hard to break out of. But it

will be worth it. You are both so young and have so much more growing to do.

Dear Annie: Recently, someone wrote to you to remind people about the importance of sending older relatives, especially those in assisted living facilities, photos. My father was in a nursing home for about three years. We purchased an internet-connected “smart” photo frame for him. Once I had set up the account, anyone I gave the username and password to could add photos, which my dad could then see on his frame. My son is in Oregon, and my brother is in Utah, and I’m in Virginia.

With the click of a smartphone, any of us could have new photos display for Dad. I asked him whether he wanted me to have the frame turn off at night, but he said, “No, I love waking up and seeing all of you.”

Ours was made by Nixplay,

Answers to APRIL 29 Puzzle.

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.

CryptoQuip

Don’t feel obliged to share personal information or believe everything you hear. Back away from unstable situations. Keep your personal paperwork up to date, and be cautious if you’re forced to deal with legal, governmental or medical institutions. Know your rights, and take care of matters personally.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — An older relative or friend will offer insight into a situation you face. Arm yourself with facts, and be ready to take on any situation that might jeopardize your reputation.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Don’t travel too far from home or get into emotional talks that could back you into a corner. Personal assessment and changes should be your top priorities.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Emotional spending will lead to added stress. Put your wallet away and focus on making a physical effort — instead of a cash donation — to bring about positive change.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You’ll face jealousy from someone you Soup to Nutz least expect. Refuse to let anyone’s bad habits influence you or cause you to veer off-course. Strive to be the best you can be.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Look inward to discover things about yourself that need to be adjusted. Revisit your relationships with others, and let past incidents show you how to take a positive path.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — A physical change will do you good.

Visit a place you’ve never been before or delve into your past to gain greater personal perspective. Positive thoughts will bring good results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Emotions will get in the way of you making the right choice. Discipline must be enforced if you want to avoid a bad situation with a friend, relative or partner.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Use your intelligence, and refuse Premier Crossword by Frank A. Longo to get involved in a joint venture that has way too many risks. Protect what you have and walk away from anyone who is unpredictable.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You’ll have to make a choice.

Don’t let someone talk you into something you know little about. Concentrate on home, family and building a safe and secure future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Someone you thought you could trust will reveal private information that you shared. Don’t overreact, or you will make matters worse. Use your intelligence to deal with what’s happened.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Look for a way to give back that will benefit you and an organization or cause you believe in. Your input and physical help will be well-received.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Take a time-out and try not to let anxiety take the reins. A change of pace or scenery will give you a different perspective on the choices you must make. Avoid arguments.

solution

but I am sure there are others.

It was the best gift we ever gave him! For people who can’t or won’t take the time to get photos printed, this is a godsend. — Loving Daughter Dear Loving Daughter: What a great gift idea, and just in time for Mother’s Day and Father’s Day. Thanks for the tip. It looks as though Aluratek, Micca and several other companies also make this type of frame. For readers who are interested in buying a digital photo frame: Be sure the frame is Wi-Fi-enabled if you want to be able to change or add pictures from afar.

Answer to April 29 CryptoQuip

Dividing Experiment

F4

Sunday, May 6, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

Community Choice Awards 2018

VOTE ALL WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN OUR COMMUNITY CHOICE TAB IN SEPTEMBER DON’T TODAY!CATEGORY TWO: NOTES: ★ All ballot candidates must be local Southwestern PA. FORGET ABOUT

PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

★ At least 50% of the categories must be completed.

YOUR MON VALLEY BUSINESSES!

★ If a business has more than one location, please list where it is located.

ATTORNEY

PEST CONTROL CO.

CHIROPRACTOR

PHARMACY

COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY/ CAREER SCHOOL

PHYSICAL THERAPY PLACE OF WORSHIP

DANCE SCHOOL/STUDIO

PODIATRIST

DAY CARE CENTER

REALTY COMPANY

DENTIST

SCHOOL SYSTEMS

DERMATOLOGY

SKILLED NURSING FACILITY

DOCTOR/PHYSICIAN (M.D.)

TOWING SERVICE

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

VETERINARIAN

EXERCISE & FITNESS

WEDDING FACILITY

EYECARE FUNERAL HOME HEARING AIDS

NAME: _____________________________________________

HOME HEALTH SERVICES

ADDRESS: __________________________________________

HOSPITAL

____________________________________________________

HOTEL/MOTEL

PHONE: ____________________________________________

INSURANCE AGENCY

EMAIL: _____________________________________________

MEDICAL SUPPLIES

• ARE YOU A CURRENT SUBSCRIBER TO THE HERALD-STANDARD? YES  NO 

NEW BUSINESS OPHTHALMOLOGIST ORTHODONTIST

COMPLETE THE BALLOT AS INSTRUCTED & BE ENTERED INTO A RANDOM DRAWING TO WIN ONE OF THREE PRIZES!

PERSONAL CARE HOME

SUBSCRIBERS!: YOU CAN VOTE ONLINE AT WWW.HERALDSTANDARD.COM PLEASE PRINT LEGIBLY! BALLOTS ACCEPTED UNTIL FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 2018 BY 5:00 PM. GOOD LUCK TO ALL CANDIDATES! CONTEST RULES:

1. To enter, fill in the business that you feel is the best in each category. A minimum of 50% of the categories on this page MUST be filled out. If this entry has less than 50% completed it will not be used in the vote tabulation process.

2. All ballot candidates must be local Southwestern PA. 3. All entries must be on an official entry ballot and must include name, address and phone number. Only one ballot per envelope.

4. Each entry must be individually mailed or delivered to the Herald Standard office.

5. Entries can be delivered to the Herald-Standard office before 5:00pm Friday, June 22, 2018. Or can be mailed to Herald

Standard c/o Mary Ann Brooks, 8 E. Church Street, Uniontown, PA 15401.

6. Entries that are lost in transit, illegible or do not meet the rules outlined for this promotion will not be in the vote tabulation process and will be eliminated.

7. The Herald-Standard has the right to verify ALL entries and disqualify any entry for any reason. All entries become the property of the Herald-Standard.

8. Disqualification will occur if a business is believed to have solicited votes in exchange for incentives, if a business is no longer open, or business is not currently open to the public.

9. Employees of the Herald-Standard, members of their immediate families and households, Herald-Standard respective subsidiaries, affiliates and advertising/promotion agencies are not eligible.

Contest void where prohibited by law.

10. By entering, the contestant agrees to have their name and/or photo used in any type of promotional material associated with this contest.

11. Winners of the prizes will be announced in the Herald Standard.

Winners will be notified by phone.

Thank You for the honor of being voted the #1 Personal Care Home for 5 years

Checking, Savings, CDs, IRAs, Mortgages & Home Equity Loans PLUS 24/7 Online Banking, Bill Pay & Mobile Banking!

Personal Care Home “The best in senior living” To the devoted and compassionate staff at Hillside Manor ...

“Thank you for all that you do, we couldn’t do it with out you” Hillsidemanorpch.com

COMING SOON! Hillside Manor Memory Care Community Phone: 724-439-2273

NMLS#458729

8 Convenient Locations To Serve You! Serving Southwestern Pennsylvania for 94 years www.firstfederalofgreene.com

Downtown Uniontown Office Uniontown Drive -Thru Main & Beeson Streets -724-437-2861 76 Brewer Drive - 724-430-2889 Waynesburg Office Waynesburg Drive-Thru 25 East High Street - 724-627-6116 Routes 19 & 21 - 724-852-2203 Carmichaels Office Mt. Morris Office 101 West George Street - 724-966-5053 101 Locust Avenue Ext. - 724-324-2700 Washington Office Taylorstown Office 460 Washington Road - 724-228-9005 2980 S Bridge Road - 724-225-8942

HIGINBOTHAM LAW OFFICES Providing Caring Legal Services For Over 30 Years

• Real Estate • Elder Law • Powers of Attorney • Contracts • Wills, Trusts & Probate Law

Thank for voti You ng the # us Mortga1 g Lender! e

Over 250 years of combined, committed service to the Fayette County community Now serving 4 locations for all your funeral needs

PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY “We make HAPPY SMILES...easy!”

#1 Dentist Thanks to our patients and friends for 17 years in a row.

724-437-2800

45 East Main Street, Ste. 500 • Uniontown, PA 15401

jimh@higinbothamlawoffices.com From our family to yours...

Thank you for voting us #1 Audiologist for 4 years in a row!

Roger C. Givens, Jr. - Supervisor 21 East Church St., Fairchance, PA 15436 • 724-564-2010

John M. Fabry - Supervisor

305 Rear Independence St., Perryopolis, PA 15473 • 724-736-4424

We continue to offer fair and honest pricing everyday! No need to wait for a coupon.

Three Locations: 201 North Pittsburgh St. • Connellsville

1580 Broad Ave., Suite 1 Belle Vernon, PA 15012

211 South Main Street Masontown, PA 15461

724-930-9626 724-583-2634 www.laurelhighlandsins.com

724-628-1110

10 Highland Park Dr. • Uniontown

Like us on Facebook henryandstewart.com

724-439-4380

105 South Market St. • Carmichaels

724-966-2270

Robert T. Kish - Supervisor

1 Legion St., Republic, PA 15475 724-246-9466

John Duke - Supervisor

21 Mill St., New Salem, PA 15468 724-245-9261

…the Compassionate Professionals

C lassified

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heraldstandard.com | Sunday, May 6, 2018

Motorcycles

35 Hours. $6,000 Centerville – 724-632-7100

The Fayette County Board of Commissioners will conduct a public hearing on Wednesday, 5/22/18 at 3:30 PM to review the 2018-2019 Fayette County Human Services Plan. The hearing will take place at the Fayette County Behavioral Health Administration Office located at 215 Jacob Murphy Lane, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. A Place summary will be available for review the day of the hearing. Oral or written testimony is welcomed.

Amy Revak Chief Clerk Fayette County, Pennsylvania NOTICE Albert Gallatin School Board will hold a Budget meeting on Wednesday, May 9, 2018 at 6:00 p.m. in the D. Ferd School Cafeteria.

Edward Colebank Secretary

AUCTIONS

Low Hours $6,500 Centerville – 724-632-7100

(5) TRAILERS including: Maxim 6’x10’ Dump Trailer; Flat 6’x12’ Trailer; NuWay Trailer; 2000 lb.Trailer; Custom Trailer for Signs; EQUIPMENT: JD 750 Diesel Tractor; Craftsman Riding Mower; Craftsman Electric Mower; Finishing Mower; 4’ Blade; Craftsman Lawn Sweeper; Huskie Log Splitter; Troy-Bilt Shredder Chipper; Wheel Barrel; King Kutter Plow and Scoop; Troy-Bilt/JD Rototillers; Toro Snow Blower; Napa Air Compressor MANY TOOLS; FURNITURE; HOUSEHOLD; BOOKS/TOYS/GAMES; RECREATIONAL/OUTDOOR/SPORTING GOODS: 16’ Eagle Canoe; Large River Raft; 14’ Row Boat; more; COLLECTIBLES; MORE Come to this auction and spend the day along the river Something for Everyone!

For details, terms, photos see website or call:

CLASSIFIED WORKS!

ESTATE AUCTION

By order of FRAZIER SCHOOL DISTRICT May 15 at 6 PM AUCTION SITE: Administration Building – Frazier School 142 Constitution Street, Perryopolis, PA

REAL ESTATE-TRUCK-DIAMOND RING-GUNS-TOOLS SATURDAY, MAY 12, 2018

PARCEL 1: 305 Central School Road, Perryopolis, PA 14.95 Vacant Acres (Former Central School, removed) Public Water w/Tap Tax Map Number: 17-07-0017 PARCEL 2: 321 Central School Road, Perryopolis, PA 3.32 Vacant Acres Public Water Available Tax Map Number: 17-07-0018 **Parcel 1 and 2 will be offered separately or entirety PARCEL 3: Route 201, Perryopolis, PA 1 Acre Vacant – wooded (next to Angelo Farm Equipment) Public Water Available Tax Map Number: 17-08-0068-02 All Parcels in Jefferson Twp with A-1 Agriculture Zoning

AY-2152 • 724-438-0581 • www.rittenhouseauction.com Spring Cleaning

Garage Door Auction

Tuesday, May 15, 5:30 P.m.

Fayette Co. Fairgrounds, 132 Pechin Rd., Dunbar, Pa. 15431.

Take Rt. 119, 5 miles north of Uniontown Pa. to Dunbar Rd., to fairgrounds.

Only 3 Hours $8,000 Centerville – 724-632-7100

MAY 19 AT 9:30 AM 752 Arensburg Road Ext, East Millsboro, PA Many nice items – sellers are moving South

LAND AUCTION

See terms, details, photos on website or call:

HUSQVARNA FX 450, 2017

LARGE AUCTION

AY-2152 • 724-438-0581 • www.rittenhouseauction.com

3 Parcels Vacant Land

HUSQVARNA FC 250, 2017

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Sunday, May 6, 2018

AUCTIONS

Public Notices NOTICE

HUSQVARNA FC 450 - 2016

Section

Garage doors 8’, 9’, 10’, 12’, 14’, 15’, 16’, 18’, wide, residential and commercial garage door openers, garage door hardware, trim, track, and springs. For more information call 1-800-491-2575 or go to AuctionZip.com Terms: Cash, charge card and check with positive I.D.. 10% buyer’s premium will be chargeD. Tax will be charged unless you have a vendor’s number. All doors must be removed 2 hrs. after completion of auction.

OWNER: Shoff Door Co.

262 Dunn Station Road (Ruff Creek), Prosperity, PA I-79 exit 19 - Mid-way between Washington and Morgantown

Personal Property at 10:00 am. 3 Bed/2Bath/Garage at 12 Noon.

Go to www.behmsauction.com for list, pictures, directions, & terms.

BEHM’S AUCTION & REAL ESTATE SERVICES

Jim Behm, Broker, CAI, CES, 724-428-3664 / 304-845-2666 Walt Stout, Auctioneer 724-627-7253

PA Lic 3338 PA Lic AU 5789

Don’t just search for any job.

Find one that’s right for you!

Register today at jobs.heraldstandard.com www.yourjobsitename.com

<insert logo here>

Jack Goodbar Complete Auction Service AU003575R

AUCTIONS BEHM’S AUCTION SERVICE Wind Ridge, PA 724-428-3664, 724-428-5198

ONLINE AUCTION

HUSQVARNA TC 85 - 2016 30 Hours. $4,000 Centerville – 724-632-7100

Equipment – Fixtures THE BLUE BUILDING 18 Bridge St., Brownsville, PA CLOSES WED. MAY 16, 9:00 AM Multi Lot Auction of Food Service, Supermarket & Restaurant Equipment, Preview: Thur., May 10, 10A – 2P. 16% Buyers Premium, 4% Check/Cash Discount.

Catalog, Terms & Bidding Instructions @ www.fpauctioneers.com FRED PETERS AUCTIONEERS LLC (724)785-8954 AY- 2264 RITTENHOUSE AUCTION Co LLC Sandra Brittingham.

All Services (724)438-0581

Vehicles Wanted BUYING CARS & TRUCKS Dead or Alive Mondale’s 724-245-9292 BUY JUNK CARS Free towing | Paying cash 724-439-1644 WE BUY Complete Cars & Trucks Delivered or picked up 724-329-5263

KTM 450 SX-F - 2015

Low Hours $5,500 Centerville – 724-632-7100

Find What You’re Looking For.

POLARIS ACE 900 SP, 2016 463 Miles $7,500 Centerville – 724-632-7100

Boats/Access.

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 FRANKLIN CAMPER 1991 Sleeps 6 to 8 people, $4,500, Call (724) 564-8040.

Classifieds

NOTICE OF 2018 GENERAL PRIMARY In accordance with the provisions of the Pennsylvania Election Code notice is hereby given to the electors of Fayette County that a General Primary will be held in said county on Tuesday, May 15, 2018 between the hours of 7 A.M. and 8 P.M. prevailing time in the districts therein.

POLLING PLACES INACCESSIBLE FOR THE ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED

Elderly (65 and over) or handicapped voters assigned to inaccessible polling places can vote by Alternative Ballot. Application forms and information regarding Alternative Ballots can be obtained at the Election Bureau. Applications for Alternative Ballots must be submitted to the Election Bureau no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 8, 2018. In case of an emergency, you can submit an Emergency Application for Alternative Ballot which must be received by 8:00 p.m. on Election Day. Completed Alternative Ballots must be received by the Election Bureau no later than 8:00 p.m. on Election Day.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The County Board of Election will publicly commence the computation and canvassing of the returns of the votes cast at the General Primary held Tuesday, May 15, 2018 to begin at 9:00 a.m., prevailing time, Friday, May 18, 2018 and continue each day thereafter until all votes cast have been computed. The Provisional Ballots cast will be examined on Tuesday, May 22, 2018 starting at 10:00 a.m. Both will be held at the Public Service Building, 22 East Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania.

POLLING PLACES

(Polling places that are inaccessible to the elderly and handicapped, as per the Federal Voting Accessibility for the Elderly and Handicapped Act, P.L. 98-435, are labeled inaccessible).

Belle Vernon Boro ..................................... Belle Vernon Apts, Belle Vernon Brownsville Twp ...................................Brownsville Twp. Shed, Brownsville Brownsville Boro Ward 1......................Southside Fire Station, Brownsville Brownsville Boro Ward 2..................... Northside Fire Station, Brownsville Brownsville Boro Ward 3..............South Hills Terrace Community Room, .......................................................................................................... Brownsville Bullskin Twp Dist 1 .........Bullskin Twp. Elementary School, Connellsville Bullskin Twp Dist 2 ....Wooddale Bible Brethren Church, Mount Pleasant Bullskin Twp Dist 3 .........................Bear Rocks Community Center, Acme Connellsville City Ward 1 ........... Calvary Assembly of God, Connellsville Connellsville City Ward 2 ................................Connellsville Senior Center, ....................................................... McCormick Ave. Entrance, Connellsville Connellsville City Ward 3 .......................... Old High School, Connellsville Connellsville City Ward 4 .......... New Haven Hose Company Fire Station, ........................................................................................................Connellsville Connellsville Twp ............................Connellsville Twp. VFD, Connellsville Dawson Boro....................Dawson Boro. Building, Dawson (inaccessible) Dunbar Twp Dist 1 .........................Joseph A. Hardy Connellsville Airport, ......................................................................Terminal Bldg., Lemont Furnace Dunbar Twp Dist 2 ............... Connellsville Alliance Church, Connellsville Dunbar Boro .......................... Dunbar Boro Fire Dept Social Hall, Dunbar Everson Boro ........................................... Everson VFD Social Hall, Everson Fairchance Boro ............................... Fairchance Boro. Building, Fairchance Fayette City Boro ...........................First Christian Church Fellowship Hall, .......................................................................................................... Fayette City Franklin Twp Dist 1 ..................... Franklin Elementary School, Vanderbilt Franklin Twp Dist 2 ..................................................Recreation Hall, Smock Georges Twp Dist 1 .............Old Haydentown School Community Center, .............................................................................................................Smithfield Georges Twp Dist 2 ............. Fayette County Vocational-Technical School, ...........................................................................................................Uniontown Georges Twp Dist 3 .........D. Ferd Swaney Elementary School, Uniontown German Twp Dist 1 ........................ McClellandtown Fireman’s Social Hall, ..................................................................................................McClellandtown German Twp Dist 2 ........German Twp. Municipal Bldg., McClellandtown German Twp Dist 3 .....................................Footedale Fire Hall, New Salem German Twp Dist 4 ...................................................... Adah Fire Hall, Adah Henry Clay Twp....................................Mt. Fellowship Bldg., Markleysburg Jefferson Twp...........................Jefferson Twp. Municipal Bldg., Perryopolis Lower Tyrone Twp ...................... Brownfield Community Center, Dawson Luzerne Twp Dist 1 ................ Luzerne Twp. Municipal Bldg., Brownsville Luzerne Twp Dist 2 ............................................................ Hiller VFD, Hiller Luzerne Twp Dist 3 .............................................Labelle Fire House, Labelle Luzerne Twp Dist 4 ............................................. Allison 2 Fire Hall, Allison Markleysburg Boro................Mayor’s Office, Markleysburg (inaccessible) Masontown Boro .................St. Francis of Assis (former All Saints School) ................................................................................. rear entrance, Masontown Menallen Twp Dist 1 ............. Keisterville Community Center, Keisterville Menallen Twp Dist 2 ................. Menallen Elementary School, Uniontown Menallen Twp Dist 3 ................................ New Salem Fire Hall, New Salem Newell Boro .......................................................... Newell Boro. Bldg., Newell Nicholson Twp .......................................... Nicholson Twp. Bldg., Smithfield

North Union Twp Dist 1........R. W. Clark Elementary School, Uniontown North Union Twp Dist 2...............George C. Marshall Elementary School, ...........................................................................................................Uniontown North Union Twp Dist 3..... Hopwood Free Methodist Church, Hopwood North Union Twp Dist 4.................................. VFW Post 8543, Uniontown North Union Twp Dist 5......................Valley Sportsman Club, Uniontown Ohiopyle Boro ......................................................................Ohiopyle-Stewart ...........................................................................Community Center, Ohiopyle Perry Twp Dist ...........................Perry Twp. Municipal Bldg., Star Junction Perryopolis Boro ..................................Perryopolis Boro. Bldg., Perryopolis Point Marion Boro ..........................................Old Scout Hall, Point Marion Redstone Twp Dist 1 ..............Republic Twp. Municipal Bldg., Grindstone Redstone Twp Dist 2 .............. Redstone Twp. Recreation Center, Republic Redstone Twp Dist 3 .................................Colonial #3 Athletic Club Office, ..................................................................................... Rowes Run, Grindstone Redstone Twp Dist 4 ..........................Fairbank Rod & Gun Club, Fairbank Saltlick Twp .....................................Saltlick Twp. Municipal Bldg., Melcroft Smithfield Boro ........................................ Smithfield Boro. Bldg., Smithfield South Connellsville Boro................................ So. Connellsville Boro. Bldg., ..................................................................................................So. Connellsville South Union Twp Dist 1 .......................... Laurel Highlands Middle School, ...........................................................................................................Uniontown South Union Twp Dist 2 ..............Hatfield Elementary School, Uniontown South Union Twp Dist 3 ....... Hutchinson Elementary School, Uniontown Springfield Twp Dist 1 ...........................Normalville Fire Hall, Normalville Springfield Twp Dist 2 ................. Springfield Municipal Bldg. & Fire Hall, ............................................................................................................... Mill Run Springhill Twp Dist 1 ............Appalachian Community Center, Smithfield Springhill Twp Dist 2 ...................Oak Grove Church of Christ, Lake Lynn Stewart Twp ................................... Oak Grove School Twp. Bldg., Ohiopyle Uniontown City Ward 1 ............................ Fayette Co. Community Action, ................................................................................. Admin. Bldg., Uniontown Uniontown City Ward 2 .............................................. Uniontown City Hall, .........................................................................Council Chambers,Uniontown Uniontown City Ward 3 ....................Lafayette Middle School, Uniontown Uniontown City Ward 4 ........... East End Community Center, Uniontown Uniontown City Ward 5 ...............................Uniontown Area High School, ....................................................................Wilson Ave. entrance, Uniontown Uniontown City Ward 6 ..........Mt. Vernon Towers Apt. Bldg., Uniontown Uniontown City Ward 7 ....................................Third Presbyterian Church, ..................................................................................rear entrance, Uniontown Upper Tyrone Twp ...........................................................Upper Tyrone Twp. ..........................................................................Municipal Bldg., Connellsville Vanderbilt Boro ................................... American Legion Home, Vanderbilt Washington Twp .......................... Washington Twp. Fire Station, Fairhope, ....................................................................................Small Hall, Belle Vernon Wharton Twp ........................ Wharton Twp. Municipal Bldg., Farmington

County Board of Elections Fayette County, PA Angela M. Zimmerlink Mark A. Rowan Mark M. Mehalov

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Sunday, May 6, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

Notices

Help Wanted

DUDA’S GREENHOUSE AND MARKET now open at Duda’s Farm. Large assortment of hanging baskets, flowers and vegetable plants available. 157 Creek Rd, Brownsville.

724-246-7601.

AUCTIONS Spring Cleaning

Garage Door Auction

Tuesday, May 15, 5:30 P.m.

Fayette Co. Fairgrounds, 132 Pechin Rd., Dunbar, Pa. 15431.

Take Rt. 119, 5 miles north of Uniontown Pa. to Dunbar Rd., to fairgrounds.

Garage doors 8’, 9’, 10’, 12’, 14’, 15’, 16’, 18’, wide, residential and commercial garage door openers, garage door hardware, trim, track, and springs. For more information call 1-800-491-2575 or go to AuctionZip.com Terms: Cash, charge card and check with positive I.D.. 10% buyer’s premium will be chargeD. Tax will be charged unless you have a vendor’s number. All doors must be removed 2 hrs. after completion of auction.

OWNER: Shoff Door Co. Jack Goodbar Complete Auction Service AU003575R

Part Time Wanted

Mobile Homes NORTH UNION TWP 3 bedrooms. 2 bath. $775/month + $500 security.

Everything included except electric. Front/back porch. Shed.

(724) 970-2143.

DIETARY AIDE Part-time Dietary Aide .

Must be available on weekends and holidays.

8 and 12 hour shifts.

Knowledge of food safety techniques and proper food handling a plus.

Garages REAR STEWART AVE (80) Garage for rent. 1 stall unit, $85/mo. + security. 724-366-3054

Please apply within at: Lafayette Manor, Inc. 147 LaFayette Manor Rd Uniontown, Pa 15401 E.O.E.

AUCTIONS ONLINE AUCTION

CENTRAL BOILER

Certified,Classic Edge, OUTDOOR FURNACES, Exceptional performance & value.

Call Today 724-345-3756 RIS Wood Heat

Mr. John Menhart, Superintendent

BLACK AND DECKER - B & D 18V cordless blower, drill, & weed trimmer with two batteries. $50.00 for all Call 724 438-9145

Bright n Early

ROCKER / RECLINER (BLUE) Like new, $125, call (724) 437-9568

RV’s for Sale

Applications accepted until the position is filled. EOE

FRANKLIN CAMPER 1991 Sleeps 6 to 8 people, $4,500, Call (724) 564-8040.

Houses for Rent BROWNSVILLE - North Side. Two bedroom. 1 bath. Stove, refrigerator included. Garbage included. $650/month +$650 security. (724)785-2536.

Help Wanted ASSEMBLY POSITIONS open immediately. Apply in person, 8am-2pm. BWE Limited (The Republic Enterprise Center Building), Legion St. Republic.

CAPORELLA’S Uniontown & Rostraver now hiring for all positions. Please stop in Uniontown at 90 Pittsburgh St., or Rostraver at 4063 State Rte. 51, to fill out an application. Closed Mondays.

Carmichaels Area School District

seeks applicants for a

Full-time Special Education

Applications accepted until the position is filled. EOE

position beginning the 2018-19 school year. Secondary Special Education certification required.

Submit standard application, PA teaching certificate, transcripts, criminal, child abuse and FBI clearances to:

Carmichaels Area School District 225 North Vine Street Carmichaels, PA 15320 724-966-5045 x4270

Please apply within at: Lafayette Manor, Inc. 147 LaFayette Manor Rd Uniontown, Pa 15401 E.O.E.

Coal/Gas/Oil/Wood

CAPORELLA’S Uniontown & Rostraver now hiring for all positions. Please stop in Uniontown at 90 Pittsburgh St., or Rostraver at 4063 State Rte. 51, to fill out an application. Closed Mondays.

Full-time Special Education

DIETARY AIDE Part-time Dietary Aide .

Must be available on weekends and holidays.

8 and 12 hour shifts.

Knowledge of food safety techniques and proper food handling a plus.

position beginning the 2018-19 school year. Secondary Special Education certification required.

Submit standard application, PA teaching certificate, transcripts, criminal, child abuse and FBI clearances to:

ASSEMBLY POSITIONS open immediately. Apply in person, 8am-2pm. BWE Limited (The Republic Enterprise Center Building), Legion St. Republic.

seeks applicants for a

Part Time Wanted

Equipment – Fixtures THE BLUE BUILDING 18 Bridge St., Brownsville, PA CLOSES WED. MAY 16, 9:00 AM Multi Lot Auction of Food Service, Supermarket & Restaurant Equipment, Preview: Thur., May 10, 10A – 2P. 16% Buyers Premium, 4% Check/Cash Discount.

Catalog, Terms & Bidding Instructions @ www.fpauctioneers.com FRED PETERS AUCTIONEERS LLC (724)785-8954 AY- 2264

Help Wanted

Carmichaels Area School District

VENDORS WANTED - Pike Days, Waleski horse farm, May 18th, 19th, 20th, Call (724) 632-6812.

Lawn Care LAWNCARE - trimming, shrubs, small trees, mulching, flower beds, etc. Call 724-970-4028

Help Wanted HARVESTERS NEEDED Harvester needs 26 temporary workers to cultivate and harvest various crops, 06-23-18 to 10-28-18. The employer is Hess Farms, Inc. Workers will be paid $12.05 per hour depending on work location and piece rate(s) may be offered depending on crop activity, but will be guaranteed $12.05 per hour rate.

Job location is in Waynesboro, PA (Franklin County). Employer will guarantee the opportunity for work for the hourly equivalent of 3/4th of the hours of the work period. The employer will provide the tools necessary to perform the described job duties without charge to the worker. Housing will be provided for individual workers outside normal commuting distance.

For workers residing beyond normal commuting distances, reasonable transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided or paid by the employer after completion of 50% of the work period.

Mr. John Menhart, Superintendent Carmichaels Area School District 225 North Vine Street Carmichaels, PA 15320 724-966-5045 x4270

DENTAL ASSISTANT - X-ray certified, 4 day work week, Call 724-329-8565 GROWING ENT PRACTICE Established Uniontown practice hiring for a front office position.

Salary commensurate with appropriate education, training and experience.

Benefits offered.

Must possess an excellent work ethic to work 35hrs/week (full time). Must be willing to assist MD in a variety of diagnostic procedures. Serious applicants may send resume to: entpractice110@gmail.com INTERIOR REMODELING HELP Drywall experience a plus. Also odd jobs. Connellsville area, (304) 276-4359 LAUREL CAVERNS now hiring for 2018 season. Openings for tour guides & maintenance staff. Job requires PA state clearances.

Please call 724-438-3003 LAUREL HOUSE, INC. NOW HIRING! RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM SPECIALIST The applicant’s qualifications should have a Bachelor’s Degree and 2 years Direct Care Experience working with individuals with developmental disabilities. This is a 37½ minimum work week with on-call. Applicant must possess a PA Drivers License and good driving record. Excellent salary and Benefit Package. Act 33 & 34 clearance required . EOE

ADULT CARRIERS WANTED SIX DAY DELIVERY • OFF SATURDAYS There are many advantages to being a Herald-Standard independent contractor.

CLASSIFIED CALL TODAY 724-439-7510 • Customer tips for good service Fill your positions • Win Prizes in our carrier contest tomorrow...

• Earn extra money • Get an early start on the day with the Herald-Standard • Develop a regular exercise schedule help wanted ads.

• Meet the people in your neighborhood Call 724-439-7510 to place a classified ad.

DILLINER - BOBTOWN - NEW GENEVA - 82 customers on route; 2½ hours delivery time daily; $1,050 monthly profit.

Call Garry at 724-439-7547.

NEW SALEM - FOOTEDALE - KEISTERVILLE - 140 customers on route; 2½ hours delivery time daily; $1,150 monthly profit.

Call Garry at 724-439-7547.

To place an ad call BUY IT! 724-439-7510 SELL SMITHFIELD AREA hoursIT! delivery time 8:30am to- 134 5pmcustomers on route; 2½FIND daily; $850.00 monthly profit. Call Garry at 724-439-7530.

IT! Classified 724-439-7510 UNIONTOWN - LEMONT AREA: Leslie St., Jane St., Devan Ave, Coolspring St., Milton St., Turkeyfoot Rd. - 1½ hours delivery time daily; 84 customers on route; $525.00 monthly profit.

Call Garry at 724-439-7547 or 724-439-7529.

CLASSIFIED - the easy way to sell items you no UNIONTOWN - COOLSPRING RD: 120 customers on route; 1½ hours delivery time daily; need. $500.00 monthly profit. Call Garry at 724-439-7547. longer 724-439-7510 WASHINGTON COUNTY - 40 customers on route; 2½ hours delivery time daily; $865.00 monthly profit. Call Garry at 724-439-7547.

Our delivery deadline is Mon. - Fri. 6:00 a.m. and Sun. 7:00Reach a.m.the people you PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD°- 724-439-7547 Call TODAY need for your business. the 1stof day.

Mistakes canroutes could One these open be in yours!

Advertise the occur when information Start earning extraHerald-Standard. $$$$$

is taken by phone, so it is Call 724-439-7510. important to us that WANTED you check your ad for accuracyHERALD-STANDARD on the 1st day.

PART-TIME Please notify us of any ASSISTANT CIRCULATION changes or corrections as Position available to assist the home delivery operation in Fayette, Greene, Washington and Westmoreland counties. soon as possible.

Herald-Standard The assistant will work 18 hours per week with early morning field and office work hours required. classified, 724-439-7510, Recycle this newspaper 8:30-5 Mon-Fri faxwith proper insurance coverage who is You must be a licensed or driver 18 years or older and a reliable vehicle. Good math skills a plus.

724-425-7288 (24have hours).

Good hourly rate plus mileage. It’s a good opportunity to supplement your income.

If you are interested, please call Garry P. Check today at 724-439-7547, leave message.

EOE

FAX - your ad copy 24/7.

Ad will be processed the next business day.

CLASSIFIED WORKS!

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

CLASSIFIED HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 8:30-5

CLASSIFIED WORKS! CLASSIFIED 724-439-7510

TRADE YOUR JOB FOR A CAREER!

We are not just your local newspaper anymore.

We are looking for individuals interested in making a career in the multi-media advertising business.

• Multi-Media executives to handle existing revenues & generate new revenue by business to business sales in print & digital in Southwestern PA. • Expanding sales in existing accounts by introducing new products & services.

• Aggressive, highly motivated & self-disciplined individuals to work in a fast-paced environment.

Compensation includes: Salary + Commission, Health Benefits/Vision/Dental, 401K, Paid Vacations, Paid Holidays & Expense Reimbursement.

SKILLS/QUALIFICATIONS: Computer skills including but not limited to: Windows, Outlook, Excel, Power Point, Creative Design, Presentation Skills, Graphic Design, Social Media, Internal Communications, Informing Others, Verbal Communication, Closing Skills, Motivation for Sales, Sales Planning, Territory Management, Prospecting Skills, Persistence, Meeting Sales Goals. Must have reliable car, valid driver’s license, insurance & must have a visceral distaste for office politics & gossip, “We promote a positive work environment.”

FAYETTE CO - LIQUOR LICENSE. Can purchase with or without turnkey. Call 724-323-2745, interested parties only.

Rooms CITY - sleeping room in city, comfortable, near hospital. $275/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

Apartments for Rent CARMICHAELS - 2 bedroom. $650 plus security, + utilities. No smoking or pets. Also available: 1 bedroom, $550. 724-966-7015

6 DAYS DAYS A WEEK!

Fax: 724-438-0323 or e-mail to : lindapovlik@hotmail.com

FAX: 724.425.7288 PHONE: 724.439.7510 TOLL FREE: 1.800.342.8254 Ext. 7510 EMAIL: hsclassifieds@ heraldstandard.com

Class B with tanker. * Competitive WEEKLY pay * Overtime Pay (40+ hrs) * 100% Employer Paid Health Insurance * Holiday Pay - IRA Year End Bonus * Friendly Work Environment Call 724-747-3229 or 724-966-2477 PERSON NEEDED with helping and setting up mobile homes. Valid driver’s license.

(724) 438-4175. Call after 6pm.

is accepting applications for the following positions:

Head Varsity Boys Basketball Coach

What if...you have a garage or yard sale one came?

7/8and Gradeno Cheerleading Sponsor Make your Please send Letter of Interest, sale successful!

Resume Advertise in the Current Act 126, 34, 151, 114 Herald-Standard.

Clearances Yourto:message will reach Mr. Richard J. Pekar, the people you need.

Superintendent Southeastern Greene School District Call 724-439-7510 1000 Mapletown Road,to Greensboro, PA ad.

15338 place your Head Wrestling Coach

7/8 Grade Head Football Coach

or e-mail: harvilla.lisa@segsd. org until positions are filled.

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FOR SALE? Sell them quickly with Bright & Early ads.

Call 724-439-7510.

your FREE BRIGHT marketplace & EARLY ADS

the

Note — items in a FREE ad must be $50 or less.

Each ad can be 3 lines of copy or less.

If you need assistance with your ad, call 724-439-7510 weekdays.

WANT ADS FAX YOUR AD to CLASSIFIED

Apartments for Rent

FAIRCHANCE - Half a duplex. 2 bedroom. 1 bath. Appliances.

Yard. Water, sewage, garbage included. $625/month + utilities.

Security deposit required. No pets. Call or text 724-557-9752.

FAYETTE CITY - Large 2 bedroom, $575 plus electric. Freshly painted. Appliances included.

Belle Vernon School District.

724-317-1000 HOPWOOD - 1 and 2 bedrooms.

Rent includes heat, sewage & garbage. Includes refrigerator & stove. Laundry room in basement. Call 724-437-5220 HOPWOOD - 1 bedroom, kitchen, living room, 1 bath, electric heat, no pets. Call Monday – Friday, 8am–4pm. 724-439-5204 MILLER AVE. - 2 bedroom townhouse. $650 + utilities. Absolutely no smoking, no pets. Not HUD approved. 724-366-2992, please leave message NEAR NEMACOLIN - 1 bedroom, $425 per month, includes water, sewage, and garbage. Call for more information: 724-329-5627

www.currycapitalinc.com UNIONTOWN - 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments & houses available.

Some with appliances, & all include some utilities. Additional info & pics at currycapitalinc.com or call Curry Capital Rentals at 724-434-3418.

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

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

724-963-6788

Houses for Rent ALBERT GALLATIN S.D. - 3 bedroom, 1½ bath & laundry (½ duplex). Off street parking. $425 monthly. References & security required.

No pets.

(724) 557-8610 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.

BROWNSVILLE - North Side. Two bedroom. 1 bath. Stove, refrigerator included. Garbage included. $650/month +$650 security. (724)785-2536.

CARMICHAELS, 78 Cumberland Village. 1 bedroom, full furnished. $550/mo. + security, + utilities. No pets. (724) 812-9630 CITY - 1 - 2 bedroom, houses or apartments, all 4 appliances in all. Furnished or unfurnished.

No pets. $550 - $650 + security, garbage, sewage & water included.

724-438-0771 or 724-970-6889.

COUNTRY SETTING - 2 bedroom house, $750/mo. + desposit. No pets, no smoking. (724) 583-2382

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 QUIET RURAL LOCATION - 1 & 2 bedroom available. All utilities, including Direct TV, laundry & internet. $345/mo., references & security required. No pets.

Please call for details. (724) 557-8610 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 - 82 Connellsville St. 1st floor, 2 bedroom. Tennant pays electric only. $575/mo. Call or text 724-557-7917 UNIONTOWN - Oakland Ave. 1 Bedroom. 4 rooms total. All utilities included. Off street parking.

References. $660+security. No pets. 724-557-2124.

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

Laundry hookup. Nice backyard.

724-650-9318 HOPWOOD - 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer & dryer, $660/mo. includes trash & sewage, no pets, HUD not approved.

724-984-3510 MASONTOWN - 2 bedroom, stove & refrigerator included, garage, fenced in yard. No pets. $500/mo. + security. HUD welcome.

724-569-8595, leave message MASONTOWN - Clean. Nice. 5 room.

Air, appliances. W/D Hookup. Enclosed porch.

Private fence, patio/yard. $700/month. Includes: Water, garbage, sewage and lawn care. No pets or smoking. References.

(724) 725-5638.

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 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.

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.

PLEASE NOTE: Please provide the ORIGINAL PHOTO for HERALD-STANDARD AND DECKER - B & D 18V Happy Ads & Memoriams BLACK cordless blower, drill, & weed CLASSIFIED trimmer with two batteries. placed in the ACCEPTABLE $50.00 for all Call 724 438-9145 Herald-Standard.

BULOVA MEN’S crystal accent ABBREVIATIONS Call 724-439-7510 for Milebrass bracelet watch - new,mi. very ................................ nice, $325. 724-550-5671 deadline information Road ...............................

Rd. BURN BARRRELS (2) - 55 gal, THE SOUTHEASTERN GREENE SCHOOL DISTRICT

FAIRCHANCE - 2 bedroom. No pets, no smoking. $546 plus utilities. 724-564-9242

Business Opportunities

Fax Or Email Your Ad Day Or Night

NOW Hiring CDL DRIVERS

DOWNTOWN UNIONTOWN - 2 bedroom, furnished, $650 per person + electric. No pets, no smoking. First month & security deposit required. Call 724880-8543 for more info

For more information, submit your resume along with a cover letter to: swallach@ heraldstandard.com.

Deadline: Monday, May 21, 2018

Apply for this job at the Pennsylvania One-Stop Career Center office located at 600 Norland Avenue, Chambersburg, PA 17201 – (717) 264-4584 using job listing number 12072182.

Apartments for Rent CITY - upstairs, 2 bedroom, carpeted, very clean, stove & refrigerator included, washer & dryer hookups. $675 + utilities + security deposit. Will accept HUD. 724-366-4196

FREE DOG - to a good home. Part Lab. (724) 434-6636 FREE TORBIE CAT - Female. Very friendly inside cat. Spayed. All shots. (724) 984-3984.

KAYAK PADDLE MEDIUM FLOW - Jim Synder Rivr Styx. Length 81”. Blade 7-1/2” by 18”. $300 (724) 322-1506.

Streetnew, ...............................St. clean, no sharp edges, $20 each (724) 564-9261PA State................................

KENMORE SEWING MACHINE Cubic Foot ....................cu. ft.

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL ARM SAW, with table, $100, Stair glide, 10 in.

- $75. (412) 582-9223 in. $500. (724) 246-0489.

Inches ..............................

FIRE RING, Bamboo stakes & adPATIO UMBRELLA - 10 ft. offset Foot ..................................ft. justable bed frame all for $20. free standing with mosquito Cubic inches ................ cu. in.

(724)439-6113 netting, $45. 724-880-0855 Cylinder........................... cyl.

Any Scholastic Degree ............ ............BS, MS, RN, LPN, etc.

Television .......................... TV Months ...................Jan., Feb. Days of the week....Mon., Tues.

Square Foot...................sq. ft.

Air Conditioning ..................air Extension ........................Ext. Equal Opportunity Employer ........................ EOE Mathematics ..................math Computer Language ............... .................Cobol, Portran, etc.

Medical Terminology ............... ....................CU, CCU, IV, etc.

Gallon .............................gal.

Miles per gallon ...............mpg Words per minute ........... wpm Horsepower.......................HP Inboard/Outboard ...............I/O Cash on delivery ........... C.O.D. Registered Organizations.......... Register today at ...................VFW, SPCA, USN Labrador...........................lab California University .........Cal U Year ..................................yr.

Month ............................ mo.

Week ..............................wk.

Hour .................................hr.

Information .....................info.

Minimum........................min.

Approximately .............approx.

Miscellaneous.................misc.

PORCELAIN OVERCAST TUB, 54 inch, white, with left hand drain, $50. (412) 582-9223 QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING - New. $300. Free Piano. (724) 438-3601.

ROCKER / RECLINER (BLUE) Like new, $125, call (724) 437-9568 SEARS RIDING LAWN MOWER excellent shade, recent tune, $675, 724-366-1474 STANLEY RIDING LAWN MOWER - 11hp, $250 or best offer. (724) 564-4777

Who says work can’t be

fun?

The perfect job is waiting.

jobs.heraldstandard.com www.yourjobsitename.com

Try Real-Time Job Matching™ & get hired fast.

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heraldstandard.com | Sunday, May 6, 2018

Houses for Rent NORTH UNION - Rent to own.

Cozy, 3 bedroom Ranch.

Garage.

Full basement. $1150/month. Down payment required. 724-557-1333.

Commercial Property

Commercial Property

Houses

Houses

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 REPUBLIC - 17 Fairgarden St., half duplex, 2 bedroom, central air, gas heat, HUD approved, no animals. 724-245-2261 ROWES RUN - half duplex, 2 bedroom, no pets, $500/mo. + utilities, + security.

724-984-6396 SMITHFIELD - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, water, garbage, sewage inc.$625 per month plus utilities. Security deposit required, No pets. (724) 569-4411.

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.

REPUBLIC 6 School St. Large two story up and down duplex with oversized two car garage, level lot

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. $85,000. 724-425-7300.

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 - 77 Coolspring St. 4 bedroom, $750/mo. + utilities.

HUD approved. Garbage & sewage paid. (724) 437-5102

COUNTRY SETTING - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basement/two car garage. Zero down financing. $899/mo. 724-564-1181

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

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

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

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.

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.

NORTH OCEAN CITY, MD Sleeps 6, oceanside, a/c, large porch, parking. $884/week. (301) 774-7621

DEER LAKE! Nestled in nature, this adorable country cottage has such a storybook charm! Boasting an open, airy layout complimented by rustic beamed ceilings that highlight the family room with stone fireplace, an equipped kitchen with dining bar, cozy living and dining rooms & 3 bedrooms set in this lovely private community where recreational activities abounds!

Beautifully lush yard with multi level decks, hot tub & picnic patio! Brand new roof, too! $149,900

Mobile Homes

Commercial Property OFF RT. 51. NORTH UNION, PHILLIPS - garage/warehouse space. 560-2600 sq. ft. available.

Heated, with bathroom. Call or text 724-557-7917 UNIONTOWN - East Fayette St., Garage, 1,500 Sq.ft., $600 per mo., all utilities included, ideal for a car wash, 724-880-6168.

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

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

MASONTOWN! TODAY Darling CALL you'll look marvelous in thisFill 2 bedroom country Cape your positions cottage set up so you can entertain tomorrow... in style! Big living room highlighted rich wood floors, with the with Herald-Standard nice dining area open to the help wanted ads.full ceramic kitchen with appliance package accented with a tiled backsplash! Main level equipped laundry, rear deck great for bbq's & pool, too tucked in the easy care fenced backyard!

BUY IT! SELL IT! FIND IT! Classified 724-439-7510

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 HOPWOOD PRICE check AREA your ad- for REDUCTION!!

MOTIVATED accuracy on the 1st day.

SELLER!!

This charming, newly renovated 2 bedroom, Please notify us of any 1.5 bath is tucked away just at changes the foot ofor thecorrections mountain on as a half soon acre. as Features include possible. new siding, renovated bathHerald-Standard rooms, newer roof, hot water tank, radon mitigation system, classified, 724-439-7510, newer plumbing, and covered 8:30-5 fax front porch Mon-Fri and deck.orMaster bedroom includes walk in 724-425-7288 (24 hours). closet and half bath. SUPER

LOW TAXES in Laurel Highlands School district! Minutes to hiking, biking, boating, rafting, Nemacolin Woodlands, Ohiopyle State Park, Yough Lake, many other tourist attractions, also 25 Minutes to Morgantown... central location!

Ad will be processed the $99,900.

724-425-7300.

Reach the people you need for your business.

MERRITTST Advertise inOWN! the This is how a home should feel!

Herald-Standard.

Complete comfort, surrounded 724-439-7510. byCall exceptional style in this

2400sf beauty set back on 2 country acres! You'll love the design of the layout in this 3 or 4 bedroom 2 full bath enhanced by a SoHo kitchen with full appliance package, island & informal dining, formal living & dining rooms, master en-suite with spa bath features a custom tiled shower & clawfoot soaking tub! Huge upper level open space currently used as a guest bedroom & family media center but you can create your own possibilities here! 3 car garage with loft & pool with equipment, too! Full year HSA Home Warranty available, too!

Recycle this newspaper

CLASSIFIED HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 8:30-5

next business day.

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

Absolutely no pets. 724-970-9098

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

CLASSIFIED 724-439-7510

FAX - your ad copy 24/7.

OCEAN CITY, MD condo units, oceanside, pool, parking. Time & tide, Francis Seman.

410-218-5249

NORTH UNION TWP 3 bedrooms. 2 bath. $775/month + $500 security.

Everything included except electric. Front/back porch. Shed.

(724) 970-2143.

115 GRANGE RD! OPEN TODAY 1-3!

Be our guest to tour this German Twp beauty nestled away in the country on 14+ acres! The chic, stylish design plan boasts the latest home technology & money saving energy efficiency in this fab 5 bedroom 4.5 bath loaded with every luxury feature! Exotic granite & marble accents, soaring vaulted ceilings, great room with stone fireplace, gourmet Cherry kitchen has soft touch cabinetry, big pantry, granite tops, island & professional grade appliances!

Family room with stone fireplace, game room, den, 3 master en-suites with glamour baths & walk-in closets, multiple decks & attached garage!!

Houses

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!

FAYETTE COUNTY - Home for sale. 2 bedroom. Allison #2.

Double lot. Excellent condition. $42,000. 724-986-7350.

GO MOBILE!

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

#1 Real Estate Company!

Your Community Choice!

Houses

Office Space FAIRCHANCE - 5 North Morgantown St. Office space. 900-1,000 sq. ft. Utilities included. Call 724-880-4290 after 7pm.

Garages

724-437-7740 www.howardhannamyers.com

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

399 JEFFERSON AVE! OPEN TODAY 1-3!

Come to see this just listed brick ranch & find a remarkable place with fine features! You'll love the wonderful granite kitchen with frameless cabinetry, tiled backsplash & full appliance package, formal living & dining rooms, family sunroom walks out to the stone patio & in-ground pool! 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, partially finished basement, plenty of storage space & attached garage tucked in on a lovely corner setting! A breathtaking Masontown home ready to move right in!

CLASSIFIED 724-439-7510

FAX YOUR AD 24 HOURS 724-425-7288

NORTH UNION - Just move right in to this newely updated 3 bedroom home. A 24x28 family room with half bath.

Cherry laminate flooring. Dining room with boxed bay window.

Kitchen with oak cabinets, full stainless steel appliance package. Tongue and groove oak flooring. A 24x24 master bedroom with master bath, 2 walk in closets. 200 amp service all new copper plumbing. New wiring and fixtures. Fenced in yard with storage shed.

Priced at 139,000.00. 724-425-7300.

SELLING YOUR VEHICLE? Reach the people you need to make a sale with Herald-Standard Classifieds

We Recycle! We Recycle!

REAR STEWART AVE (80) Garage for rent. 1 stall unit, $85/mo. + security. 724-366-3054

Parking Spaces UNIONTOWN - $50.00 Gated Indoor Monthly Parking.

Convenient location by Courthouse. No Contract 724-626-8080

CLASSIFIED WORKS!

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.

CARMICHAELS! JUST LISTED! Welcome home to a lifestyle at a pace you choose! Inviting amenities abound in this 3 bedroom 2 bath multi level loaded with living space! Family room with fireplace, equipped kitchen open to the dining & living rooms, flex rooms in the finished lower level ideal for a home gym, game room or 4th bedroom! The 2 car heated garage with loft gives you the option for a private home office or guest suite! But wait, get active & soak up all the fun in the sun with the in-ground pool, deck & party gazebo tucked on a corner .6+ acre!

Looking for a Rewarding Career?

Become a Home Instead CAREGiverSM!

You’ll support seniors in their homes by providing companionship, home-helper and relationshipbased care. No medical degree necessary. Join us for a job that nurtures the soul.

Home Instead Senior Care - Uniontown Call Today: 724.438.3262

Each Home Instead Senior Care® franchise office is independently owned and operated

Fayette County Career & Technical Institute ENHANCE YOUR CAREER WITH AN ADULT EDUCATION CLASS!

REGISTER NOW FOR FALL CLASSES

Markleysburg (South Fayette Nursing Center) has the following positions available: Social Services Director/ Admissions Coordinator RN Supervisor Part-time Certified Nurse Aides

Please apply in person at 252 Main Street, Markleysburg, PA 15459 or email at jream@quaIity Iifeservices.com

• HVAC • Welding • CNC Machining • Machine Production • Cosmetology Financial Assistance may be available to those who qualify.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 724-437-2721 EXT.255

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Sunday, May 6, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

Houses

Houses

Houses

CALL TODAY PLEASE NOTE: Fill your positions Please provide the tomorrow...

MOVE RIGHT IN! This Spacious NORTH UNIONPHOTO - Beautiful ORIGINAL forhome 2 Story remodeled & upwith thewas Herald-Standard in a private setting that boasts Ads & Memoriams dated with new Electric Ser- Happy a brand new kitchen wantedin ads. vicehelp & Plumbing 2009. The with granite placedcounter in the tops and home offers a Street level front stainless steel appliances, all porch and Large covered back Herald-Standard. new hardwood and carpeting deck great for entertaining. throughout.

3 bedrooms, Call 724-439-7510 for2 1/2 Level lot includes Detached 2 baths. Owners bedroom with car garage. Spacious eat in deadlineandinformation ensuite walk-in closet. kitchen has lots of storage and includes a full Appliance Package. Just minutes from Rt 43 offering a fast and Easy commute to Washington, Uniontown, CLASSIFIED Greensburg, Mon Valley and Pittsburgh Areas.

724-439-7510 $69,500.

724-425-7300.

Large lower level walk-out family room with woodburning fireplace. Newer furnace, deck, roof and a/c. Extra large 2 car garage. All situated on 2/3CALL acre TODAY in North- Union Township. $250,000.

Fill your 724-425-7300. positions

BUY IT! SELL IT! FIND IT! Classified 724-439-7510

What tomorrow... if...you have a garage yard sale with the or Herald-Standard andhelp no wanted one came? ads.

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

Make your sale successful!

Advertise in the Herald-Standard.

BUY will IT! reach Your message SELL IT!need. the people you FIND IT! Call 724-439-7510 to Classified 724-439-7510 place your ad.

To place an ad call

Reach724-439-7510 the people you OUR AD - need 8:30am to 5pm for your business.

NEVER A FEE OR kes can CHARGE TO YOU UNLESS Advertise in the mation WE GET YOUR HOME Herald-Standard.

CALL NOW , so it is SOLD! CLASSIFIED - theFOR easy Call 724-439-7510.

ALL THE INFO! hat you way to sell items you no d for longer need.

1st day.

724-439-7510 NORTH UNION - ITEMS Meticulously HOUSEHOLD of any maintained 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath 2FOR storySALE? home in Laurel ctions as Highlands School District Sell them quickly with ible.

Reach the people you offers spacious rooms, newer PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD windows, entry Brightfor&siding, Earlybusiness. ads.doors, ard need your flooring, hot water thePINE 1st day.

Mistakes can full Callbath, INTERIOR MODEL! Advertise in the 9-7510, NEW Recycle this newspaper tank &724-439-7510. more! You wont be occur 1,600 sq ftwhen ranch.information Latest factory disappointed inside or out, this Herald-Standard. or fax design features unique pine ceilis taken by phone, so it is oneCall has it724-439-7510. all, fireplace, central beams in LR & Kit plus pine hours). ing air, fenced yard, big front to complete us that you lapimportant on LR walls, appl

py 24/7.

ssed the day.

VIDE OTOS N D, S, NKS & S

FREE BRIGHT Please notify us of any changes or corrections as & EARLY ADS CLASSIFIED HOURS soon as possible.

Note — items in a FREE Mon.Herald-Standard thru Fri. 8:30-5 ad must be $50 or less. classified, 724-439-7510, Recycle thiscan newspaper Each ad be STAYING CONNECTED 8:30-5 Mon-Fri or fax 3 lines of copy or less. to Howard Hanna Myers 724-425-7288 Real Estate is (24 Easy!hours).

If you need assistance with your ad, call 724-439-7510 PHILLIPS - 38 Hickory. weekdays.

For Sale.

Half Duplex.

CLASSIFIED HOURS

CLASSIFIED 724-439-7510

FAX - your ad copy 24/7.

Ad will be processed the next business day.

PLEASE PROVIDE FAX YOUR AD ORIGINAL PHOTOS 24 HOURS FOR USE IN 724-425-7288 CLASSIFIED, MEMORIAMS, CARDS OF THANKS & HAPPY ADS

an ise or gs in fieds

Recycle!

porch, new garage and low taxes North Union Taxes! $112,900. 724-425-7300.

pkg –check Just Beautiful! your ad $85,600 for Riverview Rte day.

119 accuracyHomes on the– 1st Greensburg (724) 834-3960.

235 RIVER ST! OPEN TODAY 1-3!

Make it a point to pop by & see what life on the riv er is like in this fab Grman Twp place with inspiring waterfront v iews!

Lovely, move right in 3 bedroom, 2 bath has lots of frontage along the river to enjoy all the recreational activities you want to do! With a large open floor plan design, this place has an eat in kitchen with stainless appliance package, nice liv ing room set off by rich wood floors, rooms would be great Milebonus ................................ mi.for a family media room & home Road ...............................

Rd. office, as well as plenty of living space for fun, play & leisure!

Street ...............................St. Large deck set up for Stateentertaining ................................

PA & a big storage Cubic Foot ....................cu. ft. building ideal for all your toys!

HERALD-STANDARD CLASSIFIED ACCEPTABLE ABBREVIATIONS

Inches.............................. in.

PLEASE NOTE: Foot ..................................ft.

Please provide cu. thein.

Cubic inches ................

ORIGINAL PHOTO for Cylinder ........................... cyl.

AdsDegree & Memoriams AnyHappy Scholastic ............ placed in the ............BS, MS, RN, LPN, etc.

TelevisionHerald-Standard. .......................... TV Call...................Jan., 724-439-7510 Feb. for Months Days ofdeadline the weekinformation ....Mon., Tues.

Square Foot...................sq. ft.

Air Conditioning ..................air Extension ........................Ext. Equal Opportunity Employer ........................ EOE What ..................math if...you have a Mathematics garage or yard sale Computer ............... andLanguage no onePortran, came?etc. .................Cobol, THIS charming well mainMake and your Medical Terminology ............... tained 3 Bedroom 2 Full Bath sale successful! home has someCCU, greatIV,updates ....................CU, etc.

Advertise the including a maininfloo r master Gallon .............................gal. bedroom, laundry room, front Herald-Standard. and covered decks, origiMiles perback gallon ...............mpg Your message will reach nalper hardwood floors under the Words minute ........... wpm carpeting, cedar lined closets, the people you need.

Horsepower .......................HP gas in basementtofamCallfireplace 724-439-7510 ily room, newer roof, high effiInboard/Outboard ...............I/O your ciencyplace furnace andad. windows, Cashhard on delivery ...........

C.O.D.a 2 top private driveway, car detached garage and 2 Registered Organizations .......... stull integralSPCA, garage. ...................VFW, USN $128,900. 724-425-7300.

Labrador...........................lab California University .........Cal HOUSEHOLD ITEMSU Year ..................................yr.

FOR SALE? Month ............................ mo.

Sell them quickly with Week ..............................wk.

Bright & Early ads.

Hour .................................hr.

Call 724-439-7510.

Information .....................info.

Minimum........................min.

Approximately .............approx.

Miscellaneous.................misc.

Mon.Hours: thru 2-7pm Fri. 8:30-5

UNIONTOWN - Cape Cod. 2 story.

2 bedroom. 1 bath. Level lot with storage shed. New furnace and central air. Appliances included.

205 Prospect St. $54,000, Serious buyers only. Call after 5pm.

CLASSIFIED (724) 322-5863.

FAX YOUR AD to CLASSIFIED 724-425-7288

724-439-7510

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Houses

FREE BRIGHT & EARLY ADS Note — items in a FREE ad must be $50 or less.

Each ad can be 3 lines of copy or less.

If you need assistance with your ad, call 724-439-7510 weekdays.

FAX YOUR AD to CLASSIFIED 724-425-7288 T�� ...

FAX 25�� YOUR AD An�u�� 24 HOURS 724-425-7288

DANCE

SELLING YOUR VEHICLE? ReachIf the you youpeople need an need to make a sale with expert to appraise or sell, see listings in Herald-Standard today’s classifieds Classifieds

SELLING YOUR VEHICLE? Reach the people you need to make a sale with Herald-Standard Classifieds

TUMBLE & CHEER CHEAR $ 3495 TABLOID 2018 Double

We Recycle! We Recycle!

(full Body Pose)

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Single

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MAIL YOUR PHOTO AND COUPON TO BE ENTERED INTO A RANDOM DRAWING! (ONLY MAILED PHOTOS ARE ELIGIBLE FOR DRAWING) 5 LUCKY WINNERS WILL BE CHOSEN TO APPEAR ON THIS YEAR’S COVER! DANCE 2018 COUPON Mail, email, or bring in coupon along with photo to the Herald Standard - 8 E. Church St., Uniontown, PA 15401

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Call 724-439-7510 - If you need additional information Email us at hsclassifieds@heraldstandard.com Attn: Dance Tabloid

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!!

HERALD-STANDARD CLASSIFIED UNIONTOWN ACCEPTABLE 36 Hillcrest Lane Contemporary design everything ABBREVIATIONS

has been done to this hoMe, new Mile ................................ mi. rubber roof w/ warranty, stone Road ............................... Rd. fireplace in kitchen & livingroom, Street ...............................St. granite kitchen countertops w/ State ................................

PA cherry Brazilian cabinetry, updated Foot flooring, full finished baseCubic ....................cu. ft. ment.............................. w/ full kitchen & full in. bathInches room. Seller offering home warFoot ..................................ft. ranty w/ property sale. Fenced Cubic inchesfor................ cu. in. backyard your privacy.

Cylinder........................... cyl.

Any Scholastic Degree ............ ............BS, MS, RN, LPN, etc.

Television .......................... TV Months ...................Jan., Feb. Days of the week....Mon., Tues.

Square Foot...................sq. ft.

UNIONTOWN mobile home for Air Conditioning- ..................air sale. Newer furnace. New air Extension ........................Ext. conditioner. Reasonable price.

Equal Opportunity 724-246-7760 Employer ........................ EOE Mathematics ..................math Computer Language ............... .................Cobol, Portran, etc.

Medical Terminology ............... ....................CU, CCU, IV, etc.

Gallon .............................gal.

Miles per gallon ...............mpg Words per minute ........... wpm Horsepower.......................HP Inboard/Outboard ...............I/O UNIONTOWN Cash on ...........

C.O.D. 605delivery Morgantown Road Very nice multi-level home situated Registered Organizations .......... on beautifully landscaped lot w/ ...................VFW, SPCA, USN great back yard, lower level w/ Labrador ...........................lab relaxing family room w/ wood California burningUniversity fireplace, .........Cal laundry &Ufull bath.

Hardwood floors Year ..................................yr. throughout w/ full new kitchen Month ............................ mo. appliance package, many beautiWeek .............................. ful features.

A must see! wk.

Hour .................................hr.

Information .....................info.

Minimum........................min.

Approximately .............approx.

Miscellaneous.................misc.

Houses

UNIONTOWN 113 Townsip Drive After a hard day at work, you’ll love 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.

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.

Lots AMAZING MOUNTAIN VIEWS - ½ & 1 acre lots in South Union, public utilities. 724-880-6797

Lots

BEAUTIFUL 1.5 Acre wooded Lot in North Union TWP, Laurel Highlands School Dist.

Perfect for your new construction or Doublewide! Mostly level in a country setting. Utilities Available. $22,000.

724-425-7300.

MEADOWLAKE ESTATES! Snap up this 2+acre home site set in the mountains hottest new residential community! A lush setting ideal for your year round, seasonal or vacation place! Only minutes to all the fun stuff to do in the Laurel Highlands! $30's

OAK HOLLOW Call Monday – Friday, 8am–4pm.

724-439-5204

Searchable Area Real Estate Listings www.heraldstandard.com/realestate

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heraldstandard.com | Sunday, May 6, 2018

Lots

Cemetery Plots LAFAYETTE CEMETERY - 1 lot.

Sunset Acres. $1300 or best offer.

724-677-0872.

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.

SPRING RUN, South Union’s newest housing development has just opened phase one. Located on an amazing property in Hopwood it features underground utilities, only one way in ensuring privacy, along with gorgeous mountain and golf course views.

Turn across from the Dollar General on RT 40 in Hopwood to Bryson Blvd. Make a right at the end on Baron Court. For information and pricing. www.oakhollowllc.com or 724-366-5074

LAFAYETTE MEMORIAL PARK, Brier Hill, Pa - 3 cemetery plots.

Must sell all 3.

Well below cemetery price.

Call 248-752-5591

Garage Sales

300 South Ross St. Masontown Saturday • 8am - 5pm Sunday • 8am - 3pm

Pots, Pans, Puzzles, Glassware, Towels, Blankets, Lenox.

Yard Sales

Everything must go! 7am-6pm.

47 Elm St, Uniontown, PA. Christmas/Halloween decorations.

Clothes, shoes, food (muffins, tea, coffee, cookies, etc).

Lots of misc. items.

Come have a look!

Moving & Estate Sales

Sunday, May 6th. 12-4PM

89 and 90 Lafayette Trail, Gate 1 Deer Lake, Chalk Hill. Vintage hardrock maple dining set with hutch, quality stove, new fridge, washer & dryer (All good condition). Center fire Remington rifle, riding lawn mower with snow plow and wagon, push lawn mower, brown leather couch and chair, end tables/lamps. Large wood hanging storage closet. Solid pecan dresser with mirror.

Shovels and tools. 412-926-2340.

Investment Property

CENTRAL BOILER

Certified,Classic Edge, OUTDOOR FURNACES, Exceptional performance & value.

Call Today 724-345-3756 RIS Wood Heat

Delivery Routes Coming Available In The Following Areas:

• Brownsville • Connellsville • Masontown/Carmichaels • Smithfield/Fairchance • Mount Pleasant

Sporting Goods BROWNING GUN SAFES HUGE Selection & Savings!

Reeses Smithfield 724-569-9671

Appliances MAYTAG WASHER AND DRYERlike new, rarely used, warranty still good, paid $1,400 for both, $1,000. (724) 322-2453.

Carriers must be available to deliver between 4AM-7AM Sunday through Friday (off Saturday) each week

Wanted to Buy

Something for everyone!

UNIONTOWN Kaider Road Located just outside of Uniontown in a country setting. This 1.3888 acre lot has endless opportunities ideal for a new construction single family home or divided lot for two. Public water & sewage available. Amazing views.

Coal/Gas/Oil/Wood

ALL ANTIQUES WANTED plus old toys. Don Bittner 724-628-4795

Please call Garry Check or Jeff King for more details at

724-439-7537

Cattle REGISTERED POLLED HEREFORD YEARLING BULLS (724) 833-1385.

Miscellaneous

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

GET YOUR GAME ON WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS

Dogs BROWNSVILLE! Opportunities Knocking on your door!! Revenue on the plus side in this duplex convenient to Interstate 43 & Cal U! Up/down unit has 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with large open living/kitchen combo, laundry hook ups & 20x20 master bedroom! Ranch unit has 1 bedroom 1 bath with 3 season enclosed sunroom where both serviced by off street paved parking & separate utilities!

List priced at $60,000

AKC/ACA DUAL REGISTERED GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. Both parents on site. Vet checked.

Shots. Males/Females. $1,000.

(724)366-8987.

Game Tickets • Sports Lessons • Sporting Goods Team Jerseys • Memorabilia • Collectibles • and more!

AKC REGISTERED SILVER LABRADOR PUPPIES For information: (724) 833-1385 BLACK GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY, 8 week old male, raised in home, shots, wormed, vet checked, $750 (724) 886-7108 PUPPIES - English Springer Spaniel pups, AKC, shots, wormed, dew claws and tails done, $700 (724) 329-4465.

Miscellaneous WATER HEATERS Gas or Electric, We install-$75.

Reese’s 724-569-9671

GET GEAR in

Get your search moving by driving your car shopping to the Classifieds

Have Tickets to Sell?

Advertise in the Classifieds and reach hundreds of fans!

To place an ad call 724-439-7510, fax 724-425-7288 or email hsclassifieds@heraldstandard.com

724-439-7510

Chosen “The Best Real Estate Company 2017”

724-437-7740 Myers Real Estate Services

OPEN HOUSES TOUR 399 JEFFERSON AVENUE

TO OP DA EN Y1 -3

Come & see how great your life can be in this new in 3 bedroom 3 bath Masontown brick ranch beauty with a contemporary style! Open concept kitchen with soft touch cabinetry, granite tops, full appliance package & tiled backsplash, formal living & dining rooms, family sunroom opens to the patio & in-ground pool! The partially finished basement level is perfect for a home gym, game room, media center or home office, plenty of storage space & an attached garage!

Directions: Rt21W/E to Masontown exit to N. Main St (166). Right at light to W. Church St to sharp Lisa Marie Myers left on S. Ross St. Right on Jefferson Ave. 724-984-0499

Call Liz Smith (304) 233-0100 SMITH REALTY Jim Smith, Broker (304) 233-0000

Run a full color* in-column agent photo, headline, agent name, phone number, and broker information for (30) days for only:

$ 6500

Make this magnificent country manor nestled away on 14+ acres in German Twp your wonderful new place today! A showplace where luxury features abound, this gorgeous 5 bedroom 4.5 bath is enhanced with exotic granite & marble accents, vaulted ceilings, great room with stone fireplace, gourmet Cherry kitchen detailed with soft touch cabinetry, pantry, granite tops & island & appliances, family room with fireplace, game room, den, decks & attached garage! Fab new price, too!

Directions:Rt119S/N to Walnut Hill Rd approx 5 miles to right on Grange Rd. bear right at Y to Shelley Sharp private driveway at stone entry pillars.

724-208-0207

TO OP DA EN Y1 -3

Buy or Sell

115 GRANGE ROAD

235 RIVER STREET TO OP DA EN Y1 -3

Reach local residents looking to

Directions:Rt21W/E to R/L at light to Ball Hill Rd /166 to bottom of hill. Please follow detour signs

Includes: (6) lines of copy. Each additional lines is $1.00

Call the Classified Department at 724-439-7510 for more info.

Ask about discounts on multiple months

Laura Shoaf 724-323-4985

50 ROSE BLVD TO OP DA EN Y1 -3

*When color is available. If color is not available, photo will publish black & white.

JUST LISTED! You don’t want to wait to see this fabulous German Twp waterfront 3 bedroom 2 bath with footage along the river to take in all the recreational activities you want to do! The open floor plan design is nice with an eat in kitchen with stainless appliance package, rich wood floors, flex space would make a great family media room & home office, as well as plenty of living space for fun, play & leisure!

Relax on the deck & make use of the barn for storing boats & fishing equipment!

Be our guest! You’ll want to come and see this fabulous North Union Twp place that will be your new home crush!

With such a popular split foyer layout, this 4 bedroom 2 bath is super nice to enjoy the kitchen with full appliance package accented by an open flow into the living & dining rooms, rich wood floors, family room ideal for informal entertaining, while the deck and privacy fenced backyard are perfect for all your outdoor fun! All this wonderful home needs is you!

Directions: Connellsville St to R/L on Bouquet St. Left on Coolspring, left on Adele to right on Rose.

Michelle Misiak 724-984-5038

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heraldstandard.com | Sunday, May 6, 2018

Special Services

SHOWCASE PROFESSIONAL TREE & STUMP SERVICE

WILL CLEAN OUT HOUSES GARAGES BASEMENTS ATTICS ETC.

724-963-1119

HARDY

FREE ESTIMATES!

CONSTRUCTION AFFORDABLE

Exterior Remodeling • Siding • Soffit • Fascia Gutters • Down Spouts • Roofs and More

724-277-8244

REMOVALS TOPPING PRUNING 65 FT. AERIAL BUCKET TRUCK

WE ARE INSURED! ANY AVERAGE TREE PUT ON THE GROUND - $125

CALL FOR SPECIAL PRICING

Servicing Uniontown, PA and surrounding areas for 20+ years

724-366-9425

William T. Coburn 724-984-6885

QUALITY BUILT GARAGES

2 CAR GARAGE

$

Greg Dodson 724-557-1054

• INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES • Tree Trimming and Removal • Stump Grinding • Landscaping

BILL’S TREE SERVICE

175

$

Average Trees Starting at Cleanup Included

60 Ft. Bucket Truck 40 Ft. Crane Insured

724-785-4467

724-246-0699

ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES Best prices in town.

(724) 317-2065 COUNTERTOP SPECIALISTS

Remodeling • Additions • Decks • Sunrooms

All your remodel needs 7 MORGANTOWN ST. UNIONTOWN

724-550-4533

All Roofs Replaced & Repaired Slate, Shingles & Rubber Roofing

Here are some popular sizes. Prices and monthly payments.

PAYMENT mn.

SIZE PRICE

$ 18x20 14,860 $165 $ 16,980 $187 24x24 As Low As $ 24x30 21,450 $236 (or $13,860 cash) $ 24x36 25,740 $279 Includes Concrete Floor on Level $ 35,750 $385 Ground & Complete Construction 24x50 ASK ABOUT LARGER SIZES “WE BUILD ALL SIZES”

Per Mo

LOW RATES

Uniontown, PA 724-437-6229

CALL TODAY FOR FREE ON-SITE ESTIMATE

VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT WWW.HUDOCKGARAGES.COM

PA016536

SMITTY’S TREES Insured & Free Estimates Tree & Stump Removal Trimming & Pruning

Land Clearing & Hauling Services David Smith

724-562-2954

60 Ft. Bucket Truck

UNIONTOWN’S #1 KITCHEN REMODELER Come & see our unique showroom.

Free microwave or dishwasher for every kitchen sold

7 Morgantown St. Uniontown 724-550-4533

THE TILE

KING

Concrete & Brick Your backyard paver specialists

ES ITE TIL GRAN ING AT START

• Dormers

• Siding

165

— LISTED BELOW —

RAY’S ROOFING & CONTRACTING

Richard Fabry

PRIMA STONE

• Roofing

Licensed and Fully Insured

724-984-1901 • No Money Down • Financing Available • Ten Years to Pay

TREE SERVICE

Large and Small Tree Removal • Stump Grinding Trimming • Topping • Clean Up

Haul Away Everything NEED A GARAGE?

NEW HORIZON

Stockton Tree Service (724) 562-7503

OUR PRICES CAN’T BE BEAT! Stop overpaying for countertops. Call Prima Stone today.

Free sink & faucet with every new countertop. Over 15,000 slabs in our yard.

7 MORGANTOWN ST. UNIONTOWN

724-550-4533 To Advertise Your Business in the Special Services Showcase Spotlight Call Classified Advertising at

724-439-7510 Ask about how you can get 3 weeks

FREE!

Uniontown’s most unique tile store.

Hundreds of styles e il t per to choose from.

Y AL IT M O FR

99¢

Cement Sidewalks Driveways Foundation repair New Home Foundation

7 Morgantown St. Uniontown

724-550-4533 WHETHER IT’S BATHROOM, KITCHEN OR ANYTHING IN THE HOUSE, WE HAVE A TILE FOR IT.

If it has to do with concrete or brick, we got you covered 7 Morgantown St. Uniontown

724-550-4533

Builders/Remodelers

Landscaping

AFFORDABLE exterior remodeling, ROOFS, siding, soffit, fascia gutters, down spouts and more.

Hardy Construction. 724-277-8244

RT 21 STONE CO. River/Decorative Stone, Mulch, Gravel, Sand, Shredded Topsoil.

Pick up or delivery. 724-437-2779

Cleaning

Lawn Care

LAWNCARE - trimming, shrubs, ALLYSON L BEATTIE CLEANING small trees, mulching, flower SERVICE - Residential & beds, etc. Call 724-970-4028 Commercial Cleaning. Weekly, PREMIERE MOWING SERVICES Bi-weekly & Monthly services $20 and up, weekly rates. Free offered. Fully insured, Locally estimates. Insured. 724-557-5099 owned. Call for a free home estimate. Cell: 215-264-0048

Moving & Hauling

General Services DRIVEWAY STONE DELIVERED 724-564-7569

1-AAAA Hauls Anything CHEAP! CHEAP! Junk removal.

WILL CLEAN OUT HOUSES, GARAGES, BASEMENTS, ATTICS, SHEDS etc.

724-366-8551

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

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

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Sunday, May 6, 2018 | heraldstandard.com

HOME

Featured every Sunday In the Herald-Standard

PREVIEW Call 724-439-7510 or email hsclassifieds@heraldstandard.com for more info Featured Every Sunday in the Herald-Standard

H O M E

SELL YOUR HOUSE

PLACE YOUR HOME HERE

P FOR ONLY R E $49.95!

V I Contact the E Herald-Standard Classifieds at W 724-439-7510 N E W L I S T I N G O P E N H O U S E H O M E P R E V I E W

YOUGH LAKE JU

ST

LIS

TE

D

This fabulous place can be yours today where you’ll be inspired along the Yough! Imagine overlooking beautiful water views and seasonal changes at the Lake, well this owner did for 40 years and now must part with this waterfront 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with 2 boat docks!

With a large eat in kitchen, a family room, as well as a master en-suite with luxury bath you’ll have plenty of living space for fun, play and leisure where you’ll have beautiful views of the lake from almost every room! Covered deck to entertain, detached 2 car garage with 2 bedroom apartment is a potential Airbnb opportunity made in heaven to rent it daily, monthly or make use of it for your family when they come to visit you in this waterland playground

Shelley Sharp 724-437-7740 Cell: 724-208-0207

Myers Real Estate Services

330 PROSPECT ST. UNIONTOWN OP TO EN H DA Y OUS 1-3 E pm

Come and Check Out this House Out! Definitely Larger Than It Looks!! 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.

$85,000

Directions: Connellsville st, to L/R onto Lincoln, Right onto Prospect. Last house on the right. Corner Lot

Cristen Cindric 724-880-9557

724-425-7300

UNIONTOWN CITY

Grand Greek Revival boasting original trim carried up the dual oak staircase and throughout the 3 floors.

This must see home features covered 2nd floor balcony, in-ground pool, attached 3 car garage, detached carriage house, covered wrap around stone inlaid patio, Greek 2 story columns, amazing stained glass, exquisite light fixtures and so much more.

$695,000 Scott Cavinee 724-322-1983

724-425-7300

N E W

UNIONTOWN

O P E N

O TO PEN DA HO Y 12 USE -2p m

27 MAPLE STREET

H O U S E

Beautiful split entry in a neighborhood with new houses.

Extensive living space, security system, large garage. Move in ready home!

H O M E

MENALLEN TWP

P R E V I E W

Joey Kendall 724-466-3651

PR

ICE

O P E N H O U S E

DU

CE

D

Get a feel of the Quiet Life with this Charming home in Alta Villa Estates. 3 beds and 2 full baths, 200 amp electric panel, refrigerator and stove included.

Beautiful flooring, cabinets. Electric Forced Air heat, and Central Air Conditioning.

$24,900 Michael Cindric 724-425-6480

724-425-7300

DUNBAR

H O M E P R E V I E W

RE

PR

ICE

RE

DU

CE

D

Peace and Quiet can be found in this tri level family home.

This 3 bedroom 1.5 bathroom has easy access to each floor along with plenty of space. Both bathrooms are completely updated. Walk out to your covered deck from your dining room, and enjoy a nice barbecue or simply relax. When it comes to the spacious yard, let your imagination go wild and make use of this perfectly flat lot any way you want. Enjoy an added bonus by being within walking distance to the bike trail.

$154,900 Zach Blackstone 724-322-7170

724-425-7300

650 BRAZNELL RD. GRINDSTONE O TO PEN DA HO Y 12 USE -2p m

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Beautiful 3 Bedroom Raised Ranch on private 1/2 acre. New Kitchen with appliance package , baths, furnace, heat pump, flooring, patio doors, vinyl siding. Family Room in lower level with wood burning fireplace & laundry room. Paved stone driveway, 2 car garage, large shed with overhead door. Nicely landscaped, private back yard in a quiet location . True Green contract paid for the rest of the year included. All you have to do is MOVE IN!

$174,900 Donna Welsh 724-322-5460

724-425-7300

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How do you want to live? Good is nice but how about great! Well this exquisite home meets that need, from the elegant windows to the striking rooflines, this Mediterranean Renaissance residence is magnificent! With a spacious design plan, this place is ultra inviting with warm hardwoods in the formal living & dining rooms, family room has soaring ceilings & a fireplace that opens to a balcony with fabulous mountain views! The extra roomy kitchen comes with a full appliance package, island, Chef’s pantry & informal dining area, den/home office, 5 bedrooms highlighted by a master en-suite with spa bath & his and hers walk-in closets with its own private balcony! Limestone decks enhance the outdoor living space with sweeping views of the mountains that stand out from the high elevation styling with lush green areas! 3 car attached garage, too all tucked at the end of a no-outlet street!

Cyndi Robinson 724-437-7740 Cell: 724-880-3115

Myers Real Estate Services

CONNELLSVILLE

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2 Story Features Living Room , Family P Room, Dining Room and Kitchen on the 1st fl oor .3 Bedrooms and full bath upstairs R and full basement Located in the City of E Connellsville and Close to Schools and shopping.

V $82,000 I E Donna Welsh W 724-425-7300 724-322-5460

UNIONTOWN

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Handsome all brick home with loads of natural woodwork, pocket doors and staircase. Features include cherry kitchen cabinets, Pella replacement windows, grand covered front porch, 2 car garage, fenced yard and second floor laundry. Reduced to sell at

$95,000 Scott Cavinee 724-322-1983

724-425-7300

413 OUTCROP RD. SMITHFIELD TO OPE DA N H Y 11 OUS -12 E :30 pm

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Newly listed! Located just outside of Smithfield, in Albert Gallatin school district, you’ll find this 3 bedroom home situated nicely on 3.3 mostly flat acres. Some must haves include first floor master and laundry, new roof, 2 car garage and bonus room. Oh yeah... stocked trout stream runs along back of the property. Opportunities like this don’t come along every day!

$149,900 Cory Cavinee 724-562-2128

724-425-7300

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