Herald-Standard October 29, 2017 - Diversity by Michael Palm

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College hosts Halloweenthemed event. D1

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Mark Soroka

Rep. Bud Cook, R-Coal Center, along with Belle Vernon Mayor Gerald Jackson, organized a community forum to raise greater awareness about the opioid crisis in the Mon Valley.

Community shares stories of addiction at BV forum By Mark Soroka

For the Herald-Standard

Mike Tony | Herald-Standard

State AG Shapiro hears pension concerns from retired miners in South Union Twp. “I’m going to use whatever legal tools I have to make sure you get every single penny of what is owed to you.” — Attorney General Josh Shapiro By Mike Tony

or whatever. We just want mtony@heraldstandard.com what was promised to us for working all the years.” ennsylvania At“I’m going to use torney General whatever influence I Josh Shapiro have to push those guys held a roundin Washington, number table listening one,” Shapiro promised the session with several dozen attendees. local United Mine Workers “And number two, I’m of America members at going to use whatever legal UMWA’s District 2 office tools I have to make sure in the Uniontown area you get every single penny Friday afternoon amid of what is owed to you.” the backdrop of a looming Both houses of Congress insolvency for their union are considering related pension plan. versions of the proposed Shapiro heard from American Miners Pension numerous retired mine Act, which according to the workers urging pension UMWA would protect the reform and assured them pensions of 87,000 current that he and his office were beneficiaries and 20,000 fighting for them. more who have vested for “We’re just asking for their pensions but have not what we are owed,” South yet begun drawing them. Union Township resident The UMWA 1974 Pension and UMWA Local 2300 Plan is expected to become Secretary Tony Kodric insolvent in 2022 or told Shapiro. “We’re not Shapiro, Page A4 asking for any handouts

P Mike Tony | Herald-Standard

Above: Nancy A. Walker, chief deputy attorney general, fair labor section, greets an attendee prior to a listening session held by state Attorney General Josh Shapiro at the United Mine Workers of America District 2 office in South Union Township Friday afternoon. Top: Shapiro, flanked on his right by Walker, faces retired miners at the United Mine of Workers District 2 office.

Index Today High: 43 Low: 37 See C6.

Calendar ��D6 Community �� C1 Classified E1-G8 Editorial ��A3

Education �� D1-3 Obituaries �� C2 Puzzles ��F3 Sports ��B1-7

heraldstandard.com

BELLE VERNON — The opioid crisis knows no boundaries. It doesn’t care if you are rich or poor, young or old, black or white. Just ask Belle Vernon Mayor Gerald Jackson. “I have a friend whose son is struggling with drug addiction,” said Jackson. “When this family was living in Charleroi, this young man had a $50 (daily) drug habit. Well guess what happened? They relocated to Upper St. Clair, where my friend’s son moved up to a $500

Forum, Page A4

Bill could bring collective bargaining to the public eye By Mark Hofmann

mhofmann@heraldstandard.com

As the Connellsville Area School District officials have been going back and forth on its teachers contract and Ringgold teachers hit the picket lines earlier this month, a bill in the state Senate could finally let Stefano the public know about the negotiations behind closed doors. Senate Bill 503 would remove the exemption of collective bargaining

Obituaries Bryant, Leo, Penn Hills Byrd, Juanita, Connellsville Coughenour, John, Bullskin Township Dias, Dorothy, Monongahela Dice, Mildred, Fairchance DiVitto, Elision, Monessen Gratz, David Elson, Brownsville Grove, Terry Russell, Friendsville

Hayes, Donald, Monessen Herring, Warren “Dutch”, Farmington Johnson, Dana Wesley, Whitsett Keleman, John, Belle Vernon Kelley, Judy, Carmichaels Kipp, Anna, Brownsville Marshall, Kyra Kay Hall, Hawaii Milewski, Edwin, Pittsburgh

Meyer, Connie, R.N., Texas/Uniontown Orbash, Shirley, East Millsboro Rafter, Richard Mathew, Brownsville Rebar, John, Connellsville Richardson, Marian “Pat” , Smock Valari, John Lindy, Connellsville See details on C2.

Bill, Page A4

Sunday, October 29, 2017 | heraldstandard.com

morning almanac SPOTLIGHT

UNIONTOWN HOSPITAL

Applause! California University of Pennsylvania At the first-ever ALL IN Challenge Awards ceremony, California University of Pennsylvania received a Best in Class Award for having the most improved student voting rate within the four-year, medium-size public institution category. Cal U also earned a Bronze Seal for achieving a student voting rate between 50 and 59 percent. The ALL IN Challenge Awards recognize colleges and universities across the country that are committed to increasing college student voting rates. More than 30 awards were announced at the event, held at the Knight Conference Center at the Newseum in Washington, D.C. Political science professor Dr. Melanie Blumberg, director of the campus chapter of the American Democracy Project, accepted the award on behalf of Cal U. “California University works hard to educate our students about the candidates and the issues — and also about the importance of voting,” Blumberg said. “Research shows that if college students take part in politics, even only as voters, they are more likely to stay active in community matters throughout their lives.

This award recognizes the hard work of many people who encourage our students to become active, engaged citizens.” The All IN Campus Democracy Challenge is a national awards program. The Challenge encourages higher education institutions to help students form the habits of active and informed citizenship, and make democratic participation a core value on their campus. By joining the Challenge, campuses commit to: n Convening a campuswide committee that includes members from academic affairs, student affairs, and the student body, as well as any other relevant stakeholders. n Developing and implementing an action plan to improve democratic engagement. n Participating in the National Study of Learning, Voting, and Engagement (NSLVE) in order to measure student voting rates. n Sharing their campus’ action plan and NSLVE results in order to be eligible for a recognition seal and/or awards. Nearly 300 campuses, enrolling more than 4 million students, have joined the Challenge since its launch in summer 2016.

Upper Room

Read Exodus 35:30-35 We are God’s handiwork, created in Christ Jesus to do good works. — Ephesians 2:10

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Today In History

In 1618, Sir Walter Raleigh, the English courtier, military adventurer and poet, was executed in London for treason. In 1787, the opera “Don Giovanni” by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart had its world premiere in Prague. In 1901, President William McKinley’s assassin, Leon Czolgosz, was electrocuted. In 1929, Wall Street crashed on “Black Tuesday,” heralding the start of America’s Great Depression. In 1940, a blindfolded Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson drew the first number — 158 — from a glass bowl in America’s first peacetime military draft. In 1947, former first lady Frances Cleveland Preston died in Baltimore at age 83. In 1956, during the Suez Canal crisis, Israel invaded Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula. “The Huntley-Brinkley Report” premiered as NBC’s nightly television newscast. In 1957, former MGM studio boss Louis B. Mayer died in Los Angeles. In 1967, the counterculture rock musical “Hair” officially opened offBroadway at Joseph Papp’s Public Theater 12 days after beginning previews. Expo 67 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, closed after six months. In 1979, on the 50th anniversary of the great stock market crash, anti-nuclear protesters tried but failed to shut down the New York Stock Exchange. In 1987, following the confirmation defeat of Robert H. Bork to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court, President Ronald Reagan announced his choice of Douglas H. Ginsburg, a nomination that fell apart over revelations of Ginsburg’s previous marijuana use. Jazz great Woody Herman died in Los Angeles at age 74. In 1994, Francisco Martin Duran fired more than two dozen shots from

Associated Press

Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II meets singer Cliff Richard, right, after the Royal Command Performance at the Palladium, London, Oct. 29, 1962. The performers were, from right, Rosemary Clooney, Cliff, Harry Secombe and Eartha Kitt.

a semiautomatic rifle at the White House. (Duran was later convicted of trying to assassinate President Bill Clinton and was sentenced to 40 years in prison.) In 2012, Superstorm Sandy slammed ashore in New Jersey and slowly marched inland, devastating

Singer-musician Sonny Osborne is 80. Singer Lee Clayton is 75. Because it is you, dear God, at work in us, we know Rock musician Denny Laine is 73. we can do the works you have prepared for us to do. Singer Melba Moore is 72. Amen. Musician Peter Green is 71. Actress Kate Jackson is 69. Actor Dan Castellaneta is 60. Musician Steve Kellough is 60. “Ziggy” artist Tom Wilson is 60. Actress Finola Hughes is 58. Copyright 2017, Central Pennsylvania Newspapers, LLC Singer Randy Jackson is 56. The HERALD-STANDARD (USPS 520-750) is published daily except Saturdays

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coastal communities and causing widespread power outages; the storm and its aftermath were blamed for at least 182 deaths in the U.S. Ten years ago: A suicide bomber rode his bicycle into a crowd of police recruits in Baqouba, Iraq, killing some 30 people.

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Actress Joely Fisher is 50.

Best of the Best Movies for baby boomers

Starring 1. “The Graduate” (1967)...................... Dustin Hoffman 2. “Easy Rider” (1969)...... Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper

Musician Peter Timmins is 52. Rapper Paris is 50. Actor Rufus Sewell is 50. Actor Grayson McCouch is 49. Rock singer SA Martinez (311) is 48. Actress Winona Ryder is 46. Actress Tracee Ellis Ross is 45. Actress Gabrielle Union is 45. Actor Trevor Lissauer is 44. Actor Richard Olympian Vonetta Flowers is 44. Dreyfuss is 70. Actress Milena Govich is 41.

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3. “A Clockwork Orange” (1971)....... Malcolm McDowell

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4. “The Godfather (I and II)” (1972/74)............Al Pacino

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5. “Jaws” (1975).................Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw

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6. “All the President’s Men” (1976)........ Robert Redford

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8. “Apocalypse Now” (1979)......................Martin Sheen 9. “Kramer vs. Kramer” (1979)...................Meryl Streep 10. “Reds” (1981).............Warren Beatty, Diane Keaton

Prices across the nation Morgantown: $2.45 New York City: $2.55 Orlando: $2.20 Pittsburgh: $2.73 Washington, D.C.: $2.33

Atlanta: $2.29 Chicago: $2.57 Las Vegas: $2.45 Los Angeles: $2.65 Memphis: $2.09

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Pick 2 Midda y Eve ning Sun. 48 40 Mon. 41 84 Tues. 46 59 Wed. 97 64 Thurs. 43 54 Fri. 54 38 Sat. 84 16

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Cash 4 Life Monday: 16, 31, 34, 41, 57 Cash Ball: 4 Thursday: 03, 12, 17, 27, 55 Cash Ball: 2

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Pick 5 Pick 4 Midda y Eve ning Midda y Eve ning 19378 27458 06, 1040 0292 63638 86692 01, 9959 9983 23310 74809 02, 9734 0671 34631 26575 02, 8345 1389 63457 21650 15, 7085 9998 88748 44954 05, 5514 4442 70576 46391 06, 8376 0275 MegaMillions Tuesday: 20, 24, 34, 56, 64 MB: 06 MP: 4 Friday: 17, 27, 41, 51, 52 MB: 13 MP: 5

Cash 5 18, 23, 30, 02, 10, 13, 16, 39, 40, 04, 11, 25, 24, 26, 31, 12, 24, 40, 09, 15, 18,

43 39 43 43 43 42 21

Treasure 05, 06, 07, 01, 07, 18, 01, 11, 17, 04, 08, 19, 07, 08, 12, 04, 14, 21, 03, 07, 09,

Hunt 11, 29 23, 27 21, 30 21, 30 26, 27 24, 25 12, 21

12, 13, 06, 06, 05, 03, 02,

Match 6 Lotto 16, 31, 32, 35, 16, 23, 24, 25, 08, 09, 11, 38, 16, 37, 39, 40, 06, 09, 13, 36, 04, 14, 17, 27, 07, 12, 19, 44,

36 37 47 44 42 29 49

Powerball W.Va Lottery Wednesday: 18, 22, 29, 54, 57 PB: 08 PP: 3 Daily 3 . . 447 Saturday: See Monday’s edition Daily 4 . 9429

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, October 29, 2017

Commentary

Published by Central Pennsylvania Newspapers, LLC.

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

Publisher

Michael W. Palm Executive Editor

Jeffrey S. King Circulation Director

Carla DeStefano

Jennifer Garofalo

Managing Editor, Community

Managing Editor, News

Sharon Wallach

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Editorial Board Jim Hercik

Robert Pinarski

Bill Long

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Community Representative Community Representative

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Community Representative

Michael W. Palm Executive Editor

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.

No Cheetos

Harp on the issues not appearances

Few would disagree that U.S. President Donald Trump is a polarizing figure. Those who love him are devoted to the man who campaigned on making America great again. Those who hate him really, really hate him. He’s earned more than a few gasps, eye rolls and “Did he really just say that?” eyebrow raises since taking office. (We often find ourselves wishing someone would block the president’s access to Twitter — his unfiltered tweets have caused quite a few controversies.) But all presidents have endured the same gasps, eye rolls and questions, dependent upon which way folks lean politically. It’s the way the system works. People support the political position that aligns with their values; they support the policy and politics in which they believe. When this nation of constituents disagrees with those positions, they should also make their voices heard, expressing the reasons why a policy or proposal is wrong, and, ideally, positing alternatives that are more reasonable. What people don’t do — or at least shouldn’t — is mix discussions on the issues with attacks on a person’s appearance. Some Texans apparently weren’t taught that lesson. Protesters last week yelled “Go home, Cheeto!” at the president when he appeared in Dallas on Wednesday. The chant, for those of you unaware, is a commentary on his coloring — and it’s ridiculous. Who cares what he looks like? As our society is more frequently calling out men (including Trump) for allegedly making crude comments about how women look, how and why is it just fine to call the president a Cheeto? The Dallas meeting wasn’t a taping for Saturday Night Live, which has gotten enough mileage out of Trump to travel the world twice over. There are legitimate issues of public importance facing a seriously divided nation. Address those, as some protesters in Dallas chose to do. In September 2016, Trump took a great deal of flack for criticizing the weight gain of former Miss Universe Alicia Machado. “Miss Piggy,” she said he called her. While he didn’t agree that he’d said that, he did tell Fox News last year that she’d “gained a massive amount of weight” and developed an attitude problem while serving in the role. People gasped. Rolled their eyes. Raised their eyebrows. What a terrible thing to say. So as the discontent toward Trump remains steady with some folks, perhaps those who wish to express that feeling would do well to remember their ire over his Miss Universe comments. Perhaps they should consider that if they have leveled criticism at Trump over his comments about Machado’s weight gain, they should avoid the hypocrisy of calling him a Cheeto. Two wrongs, as they say, don’t make a right.

This eek’s uestion

Do you think Donald Trump is fit to continue serving as president? r r r

Yes — 1,010 No — 1,053 Unsure — 27

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Empathy for people used to be part of president’s job These days we hear a lot about the difficulties our leaders have when it comes to connecting with ordinary Americans. The telephone call placed by President Trump to the widow of one of the four soldiers slain recently in Niger was meant to be consoling. It was anything but. The president, according to the widow of Sgt. La David T. Johnson, stumbled while trying to recall his name. Their conversation angered her. It made her cry. Critics contend the president lacks empathy — the ability to feel what other people are feeling, especially during times of stress. The inability to “walk in someone else’s shoes” is certainly a handicap if you’re the nation’s comforter-inchief. Americans expect their leaders to feel their pain. This expectation largely goes back to the advent of the modern presidency during the White House stewardship of Franklin Roosevelt. During the height of the Great Depression, Americans felt they had a friend in the White House. Make that two friends. Americans felt a certain kinship with Eleanor Roosevelt, too. Here’s a never-beforetold story highlighting that kinship. It’s a model of empathy extended to a distressed

Richard Robbins American. Most telling, it was done privately, out of the glare of publicity. Early in the presidential election year of 1932, a young married man by the name of William Harris of Vandergrift, Westmoreland County, wrote Mrs. Roosevelt, then the first lady of New York state, about the terrible time he was having. His life had gone haywire. Out of work, he blamed himself. The real problem was the Depression, the economic juggernaut that stunted the lives of millions of Americans in the 1930s. A doctor had told Harris to try to settle himself. “But how can I not worry when I’m not allowed to work and our house is about to be sold?” He needed a break, he said. Some advice would do him just fine. He wanted to know about borrowing money. What

did it take? Harris, who hailed from Rhinebeck, N.Y., not far from the Roosevelt estate at Hyde Park, had in mind going into business for himself. He sensed an opening in the tool sharpening trade. “Every (sharpened) saw pays fifty cents. I could make out ... There is no other machine around.” “I am not trying to make this a sob story ... I just don’t want to be a burden ... I’m only ... 23 years old ... Won’t you please give me some advice?” Eleanor Roosevelt did the best she could, with protocol and all. She turned to the first lady of Pennsylvania, Cornelia Pinchot, the wife of Gov. Gifford Pinchot. “I wonder if you could help out?” Mrs. Roosevelt asked her Harrisburg counterpart. A Mrs. Lober of the Pennsylvania “Rehabilitation Bureau” was put on the case. Mrs. Lober was instructed to write a report on what transpired with Harris “so that it can be given to Mrs. Roosevelt.” The documentation runs out at this point, though the Pinchots again collaborated with the Roosevelts in late summer 1932 on another job search. This time the principals were involved — Gov. Pinchot and the soon-to-be president-elect. A young man, 22-year-old Morris Louick of Ebdy Street

in Pittsburgh, wrote FDR that he had “tried every ordinary means” of finding a job. Now he was turning to an “uncommon way” — to the man who was the odds-on favorite to become the next president. “However conscious I am of the fact that you are very busy right now, I still feel that I owe it to myself to ask a favor of you.” Scour your friends on my behalf, he pleaded. Please find me a job, Mr. Roosevelt. “Dear Gifford,” FDR addressed his fellow governor, “... you might find some way to help him.” Pinchot replied that he had “directed” his highway secretary to “give this matter his personal attention.” It is instructive that in 1933 the White House was deluged with letters and telegrams from average Joes and Janes. Never before had so many Americans been inspired to write the country’s leader. Neither one of the Roosevelts was a demigod. But they seemed to care about people — individual people. They related. If they could do it in their crisis-filled time, why can’t it happen in ours? 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

Be a risk taker and get out of the boat

When is the last time you took a risk? A chance? I mean … I’d rather the answer not be related to playing your last lottery ticket or going to play the slot machines. When is the last time that you took a real risk on you? When, if ever, have you taken a step of faith in the direction of your purpose? In pursuit of your calling? Now some of us may be risk-adverse. Some of us may be too anxious about our potential failure or have too much anxiety about the unknown to take a step or multiple steps into the future. Comfort in what we know feels safe. Moving out of or away from that comfort creates too many fears, anxieties, and potentially uncontrollable variables. Being risk-adverse can be a good thing. This week, I met a man named J. He was interviewing for a position and during our meeting he referred to himself as “risk-adverse.” Normally, if someone were to describe themselves as risk-adverse, I am concerned. I want to work with people who are curious about other options, pursue creative problem solving, and willing to explore new ways to do business. Someone who is risk-adverse is typically regimented, believes that “we’ve always done it this way” is ALWAYS an appropriate answer, and is never interested in hearing other options to solve problems. Riskadverse tends to mean, we won’t try. For J and the role he is applying to, being riskadverse can be a good thing.

Gina Watts That quality balanced with an open mind and willingness to learn will truly bless our organization. Unfortunately, if you are only risk-adverse, you inherently risk missing out the life that God wants for you. Let me explain. Do you know the story of Jesus walking on the water? Often times when we recall this story, we remember that during a storm, Jesus left the boat where his disciples were. When the disciples became aware that he was no longer in the boat, they looked out on the water and saw Jesus standing. They looked in fear and began to shout, “It’s a ghost.” Jesus comforted them and said, “It is I. Do not be afraid.” Peter spoke up and said, “Lord, if it is you, tell me to come out on to the water.” Jesus replied, “Come.” Peter stepped out of the boat and began to walk on the water. As he took a few more steps, he took his eyes off of Christ, noticing the wind and rough waters. He slowly began to sink. He yelled, “Lord save me.” Jesus came to him, grabbing him out of the water

and said, “Ye of little faith. Why did you doubt me?” Lets stop here for a minute. When we read this story, we tend to think of Peter as a failure. We see that Peter stepped out on faith and then all of the sudden, he gives up. He stops believing. He punks out. He punks out on Jesus. What the? The funny thing is, we tend to never consider the punks that were sitting in the boat talking smack on Peter and telling him he was crazy for getting out on the boat. There were 11 other people in this story and we never talk about them. We only talk about Jesus, Peter, and Peter’s failure. Why is that? Maybe its because at our core, we’d rather be chilling in the boat that walking on the water. Peter is the hero in this story! He is the risk taker. He is the one, who if only for a moment, allows his faith in Christ to dictate his walk. For a moment, he abandoned his fears and intently followed Christ. Now granted, Peter took his eyes off Christ and then began to drown (you should start running around your kitchen table right now and shouting all over your house while reading this cause you know where I am going with this). But how many times have you done that? How many times have you taken your eyes off of Christ, loosened His grip on you and your grip on His word and began to drown? Yet and still the Lord has been good to you and you are still here. Still breathing. Still swimming.

And about to walk on the water with Christ. John Ortberg, author “If you want to walk on water, you’ve got to get out of the boat,” says this about “waterwalking:” “There is something — someone — inside us who tells us there is more to life than sitting in the boat. You were made for something more…There is something inside you that wants to walk on the water – to leave the comfort of routine existence and abandon yourself to the high adventure of following God.” Water-walkers discern between foolishness and faith; get out of the boat; expect problems; accept fear as the price of growth; see failure as an opportunity to grow; learn to wait on the Lord; gain a deeper connection with God. If you refuse to get out of the boat, if you remain committed to being risk-adverse, you may never truly know all that God has for you. I encourage you today to get out of the boat. One of my favorite songs, “If you say go” says, “If you say, step out on the water. And they say it can’t be done. I will fix my eyes on you and I will come.” Let the naysayers stay in the boat friends. I’d rather be a Peter drowning than a disciple cowering. Gina Watts is a former resident of Fayette County, now living in Columbus, Ohio. She serves multiple communities as an advocate, educator, and leader. Follow Gina on Twitter @professorgmarie.

Sunday, October 29, 2017 | heraldstandard.com

Shapiro

Bill

Continued from A1

2023, but any market downturn will rapidly accelerate insolvency, according to the UMWA. So sticking with the UMWA pension status quo is not an option, Shapiro was told repeatedly by UMWA retirees Friday. One pensioner told Shapiro that his 82-year-old mother has lived on a $664-per-month pension since 1988 when his father, who worked in the Ellsworth mine for 44 years, died. Another pensioner said that his 89-year-old mother-inlaw gets a pension of just $425 a month after her husband passed away from black lung disease. Shapiro was flanked during the listening session by Chief Deputy Attorney General Nancy A. Walker and UMWA International District 2 Vice President Ed Yankovich. “He’s always had our back,” Yankovich said of Shapiro when the

from the Sunshine Act, and Senate Bill 504 would add collective bargaining under the state’s Right to Know Law, meaning members of the public could attend the negotiation sessions. “Anytime you can add transparency to the process of taxpayer money being spent, it’s always a benefit,” said State Sen. Patrick Stefano R-Bullskin Mike Tony | Herald-Standard Township, a co-sponsor Tony Kodric, 60, of South Union Township (second from left) addresses state Attorney of SB503. General Josh Shapiro during Shapiro’s listening session held at United Mine Workers of Stefano compared the America’s District 2 office in South Union Township, Friday afternoon. non-transparent nature of collective bargaining to a bill becoming a attorney general stated of UMWA members’ “We put our money law and the public not that he had opposed pensions. “I don’t view where our mouth is,” knowing what’s in the right-to-work laws his this as us paying you to Shapiro said. “Nancy’s bill until it’s passed into entire career in rehelp you out. I view this job is to use the law law. sponse to an attendee’s as something you earn to protect your in“It’s the same thing,” complaint about them. along the way that you terests and rights. Ed Under right-to-work have a legal interest (Yankovich) knows how Stefano said. SB503 was proposed laws, states have the in.” to reach her and reach by state Sen. Ryan authority to determine Shapiro said that me.” Aument, R-Lancaster, whether workers can be Walker is the first ever “I appreciate all required to join a labor chief deputy attorney your help,” Kodric told who previously stated union to get or keep general for fair labor, Shapiro towards the end that legislators have a their job. operating in the Fair of the listening session. responsibility to ensure taxpayers have access “I don’t view this as Labor Section of the at- “Any help we can get, to information that will welfare,” Shapiro said torney general’s office. we’ll take it.”

allow them to have an open conversation with policy makers. “Secrecy breeds distrust and creates a cloud of doubt regarding how taxpayer dollars are being allocated,” Aument said. “Opening this information up to the public is the best way to ensure taxpayer dollars are being spent wisely and appropriately.” “I would love to see it passed,” Stefano said. “But with this current administration, I don’t have positive feelings on its completion.” Stefano sponsored a similar bill earlier this year, Senate Bill 168, that would require any proposed collective bargaining agreement be made available on the public employers’ publicly accessible internet website within 48 hours and an agreement must be posted online two weeks prior to and 30 days following the signing of the collective bargaining agreement. The three bills are currently out of committee, but have not yet reached the Senate floor for a vote.

One person flown after cars fall down hillside

Forum

high-risk opioid to be places are bad news withdrawn from the and detrimental to the market immediately. community.” Rachel Costello, Addis also said that who represented New Continued from A1 Narcan is an important Season—a provider of tool in curbing overhabit. You can get drugs specialized care for doses but it is not a anywhere. And the opioid drug use mancure-all for people with By Mike Tony problem is getting out of agement and recovery— a drug addiction. mtony@heraldstandard.com hand. Too many people said that access, avail“I’m a product of are dying and we have to ability and acceptance Narcan can tell you Two cars went over do something about it.” are key in battling drug that it is not a fix,” said Hours after Presaddiction. Addis, who experienced an embankment next to Monongahela Valley Hosident Donald Trump “People won’t drive withdrawal symptoms declared the opioid over 20 minutes to after receiving the med- pital in Carroll Township epidemic a national a treatment center ication for an overdose. Friday afternoon, resulting in one person being flown public health emerbut they will walk 10 “What it does is help from the scene. gency, a group of state miles to get the drugs,” people to stay alive The person was flown to and local officials held said Costello during until they get an opporAllegheny General Hosa community forum at the forum. “You have tunity to get clean.” pital, according to Washthe Belle Vernon Fire to make treatment According to the ington County 911, and Department to discuss available close to home. Pennsylvania Detheir condition is unknown. ways to solve the opioid It’s also important to partment of Health, at No other occupants crisis. remove the stigma least 10 Pennsylvanians were in either car, Carroll The discussion of getting treatment. die of opioid or heroin Township Volunteer brought together local People are afraid of overdose every day. treatment facilities, seeking treatment if This problem is particu- Fire Chief Rob Greenlee churches, support they think they are larly acute locally. Last said, adding that it took 45 minutes to extricate groups and nonprofit being judged.” year, 109 people died the person from the car organizations, as well During the forum, from drug overdose — whose midsized Volkas individuals and several representatives in Washington County swagen roof had to be cut families who have been from the Mon Valley while 174 people sucopen — and rope rig them personally affected by Initiative also spoke cumbed to fatal acback up the hillside. the epidemic. about services that are cidental overdose in “They were destroyed,” “Recently, I got a available to help recov- Westmoreland County. Greenlee said of the Volkcall from a desperate ering drug addicts find Cook noted that two swagen and the other car. father who was afraid jobs and housing. follow-up forums will Mark Soroka The cars fell approxihe was going to lose Addis, who is a be scheduled, including Southwest Regional police Detective Marcus Richardson his 30-year-old son member of the Feldiscussions about pros- mately 100 feet, according displays some common drugs that are being used by opioid lowship of Recovif he didn’t get into ecution and prevention. to Greenlee. addicts. Washington County treatment,” said Rep. ering Drug Addicts in As the discussion 911 said the cars fell over Bud Cook, R-Coal Uniontown, cautions ended, Jackson exCenter, who organized from the people around special relevance bethe public to be wary of pressed hope that some- a steep hillside shortly before 2:15 p.m. the forum along with me and got clean.” cause of national devel- methadone clinics. thing good could come Responding to the Jackson. “You don’t Randolph Bradley, opments that were oc“Beware of the reout of the forum. call were the Carroll forget calls like this. I an ex-addict from Belle curring in Washington, covery houses that are “If we can save one Township Volunteer Fire came to the conclusion Vernon, knew his adD.C. On Thursday, springing up out there,” life because of this that this problem can’t diction was getting Trump gave a speech at he said. forum, we’re doing our Department, Monongahela Fire Department, be solved in Harout of control when he the White House, where “The vast majority jobs,” he said. “But we Carroll Township Police risburg or Washington, had to steal to feed his he said the opioid of them don’t have want to go beyond that Department, Mon Valley D.C. We have to look habit. crisis is an unprecthe motive of helping and save many lives. EMS and LifeFlight 5 out at our resources lo“I robbed the hand edented national health people. They are in it We need your help to of Rostraver Township. cally and reach out to that fed me,” he said. “I emergency. for the profit. These solve this problem.” those people who help. was so desperate that I “As Americans, we Tonight, we are going sold my dad’s TV set to cannot allow this to to share stories from get money for drugs. I continue,” said Trump. people who have been was so ashamed that I “It is time to liberate affected by the opioid ran away. Eventually, our communities from crisis and tell you I had the will to get this scourge of drug adabout some treatment clean. Before my dad diction. We can be the programs that are died, I promised him generation that ends available.” I would never pick up the opioid epidemic.” We have NEW fall fashion William Addis, a drugs again. I kept my To combat the crisis, clothing & jewelry at resident of Charleroi, word and I’ve been off Trump is pushing for Washington County who drugs since then.” the development of nonSheila’s Home. Treat yourself works as a registered Southwest Regional addictive painkillers nurse at Uniontown police Detective and he has vowed or give as a unique gift. Hospital in Fayette Marcus Richardson to block fentanyl, a County, was one of talked about his expedeadly synthetic opioid several recovering drug riences responding to manufactured in China, addicts who spoke at drug overdoses. from entering the the forum. Addis said “It’s horrible and United States. Trump he was the biggest scary,” said Richalso is requesting one threat to his own life. ardson, who estimates “I was did everything that he has responded JACKPOT you can think of— to 50 overdoses. “Once heroin, crack cocaine, I was called to a home IN 55 LSD, marijuana and where a mother was NUMBERS alcohol,” said Addis, overdosing and her OCT. 29th who has been off of 4-year-old child was Magic #1-250 Magic #2-90+ drugs for over eight hanging over her. That HALLOWEEN BINGO years. “I was homeless, stays with you. I have GET IN FREE WHEN DRESSED 690 W. Main Street, Uniontown (next to Hampton Inn) IN HALLOWEEN ATTIRE lost custody of my six to tell you that this isn’t kids and overdosed just a criminal problem: 724-425-1100 | www.sheilashome.com MORRELL VFD EB 6:15 several times. But I got it’s a disease.” Hours: Monday-Saturday 10am-7pm Follow us on Like us on 724-626-1811 strength and support The forum had instagram facebook Sunday 11am-4pm

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heraldstandard.com | Sunday, October 29, 2017

Police: Social media posts lead to Monessen shooting By Mark Hofmann

mhofmann@heraldstandard.com

Trash talking and threats on social media led to a man being shot in Monessen, police said. On Friday, Dwight Allen Moore Jr., 20, of 464 4th Street, Donora, was charged with attempted homicide, aggravated assault, firearm not to be carried without a license, possession of instrument of crime with intent and eight counts of recklessly endangering

another person. Alleged victim Juwan Mull told police that he was walking along Locust Street when he heard the gunshots from behind. He was hit by one of the rounds, and when he didn’t see a shooter, he ran from the area. A woman who saw Mull running with blood on his clothing drove him to the hospital. Emergency officials called police to report a man with a gunshot wound above his buttocks was brought into

the emergency room. According to court paperwork, Mull told police that he and Moore have had recent animosity by engaging in various forms of trash talking and threats in person as well as on Facebook. Police then interviewed a witness, who informed them that Moore was the shooter as he contacted

the witness’s relative to apologize for firing shots close to the their home. Police contended Moore also asked if there were security cameras that had footage of the shooting, as he was concerned police would see it. Police said the shooting occurred just before midnight on Thursday. A second witness who was

not identified in court paperwork reportedly told police that five or six shots were fired, and identified Moore as the shooter. Police searched that area of Locust Street and found six freshlyspent shell casings on the ground from a .380 semi-automatic pistol. Police determined by the

location of the shells and no evidence of gunshot damage to the nearby structures, a person may have been the target of the gunshots. A warrant has been issued for Moore’s arrest to face a preliminary hearing before Magisterial District Judge Joseph Dalfonso at a later date.

Jaynes sworn in

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Matthew Jaynes was sworn in to the Fayette County Bar Association by Judge Joseph M. George Jr. on Oct. 19. Jaynes, the son of Kenny and Sue Jaynes of Connellsville, is a 2009 graduate from Connellsville Area High School, a 2013 graduate of Washington and Jefferson College and a 2017 graduate of West Virginia University College of Law. He has worked as a law clerk for George since May.

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Sunday, October 29, 2017

Associated Press

Antonio Brown

Don’t sleep on Lions’ offense By Jim Wexell

For the Herald-Standard

Jonathan Guth | Herald-Standard

Laurel Highlands’ Conner Basinger scores during the first half of Friday’s Big Nine Conference game against Albert Gallatin at Mustang Field. Basinger threw four touchdown passes and ran for two.

Going out in style Mustangs’ offense comes alive in 63-26 win over AG LH sends out Just, seniors on high note By Jonathan Guth

jguth@heraldstandard.com

Zack Just most likely didn’t give his players the “Win one for the Gipper” speech, but his team gave the seven-year coach a perfect sendoff in Laurel Highlands’ 63-26 win over Albert Gallatin on Friday in Big Nine Conference play at Mustang Field. Just, who has taken a job to be the head principal at South Allegheny Elementary, preferred to comment on his team and not his leaving, but the Mustangs (3-5, 5-5) did the talking for their coach, and sent out their coach and 16 seniors in grand style. “I think our guys kind of took that personal when they read in the paper it was evenly matched,” Just said. “This program has been on the upswing, and we felt that we were the better team. They came out and played with that edge and chip on their shoulder.” Laurel Highlands jumped out to a

Video highlights show online 21-6 lead in the first quarter and held a 35-12 advantage at halftime. “We had a rough start,” Albert Gallatin coach Shawn Liotta said. “I am not making excuses, but we had a starting lineman go down last week in Uniontown, and on the first drive, we had two starting offensive/defensive linemen go out of the game. We had to throw some young kids in there. They battled tough and did a good job, but that certainly hurt us on both sides of the football there. “We didn’t make plays when we needed to in the first half, and did dig ourselves a hole.” The Colonials (2-6, 2-7) cut the deficit to 35-26 in the third, but the Mustangs scored the final 28 to put the Mercy Rule into effect with 5:25 remaining.

Lions 45, Steelers 3 Nov. 24, 1983, at The Silverdome, Pontiac, Michigan The last time the Steelers went to Detroit for a game that didn’t include a team with a losing record, the 1970s crashed down on the black and gold. The Steelers went into this Thanksgiving Day game with a 9-3 record against the 6-6 Lions. Kevin Colbert was still coaching running backs at Ohio Wesleyan and future Steelers scout (and Calvin Johnson father-inlaw) Bruce McNorton was playing cornerback for the Lions. McNorton had two of the five interceptions served up by Cliff Stoudt and Mark Malone in this drubbing. The Steelers actually had a 3-0 lead, but Billy Sims scored two touchdowns (106 yards rushing) and Eric Hipple threw two touchdown passes and the rout was on. The Steelers won only one more game that season, the famed last start by Terry Bradshaw and his bum arm, which came two games after this one.

TALE OF THE TAPE Jonathan Guth | Herald-Standard

Laurel Highlands coach Zack Just watches a play develop during the first half of Friday’s Big Nine Conference game against Albert Gallatin at Mustang Field. Just coached his final game with the Mustangs. He will take a job as head principal at an elementary school in the South Allegheny School District. Just LH-AG, Page B5 coached at LH for seven seasons.

Rockets’ valiant effort not enough in 48-21 loss Defeat keeps J-M out of playoffs

By Rob Burchianti

rburchianti@heraldstandard.com

JEFFERSON — JeffersonMorgan was playing for its playoff lives on Friday night when it took on visiting Fort Cherry in a Tri-County South Conference clash. Though the effort was clearly there, the result wasn’t what the Rockets wanted. Ryhan Culberson threw for three touchdowns and ran for two as the Rangers kept J-M out of the postseason with a 48-21 victory at Parker Field. Jefferson-Morgan needed a win over Fort Cherry or a Monessen loss to Mapletown to qualify for the WPIAL playoffs but neither scenario came true. “I was proud of the boys,” Rockets coach Aaron Giorgi said. “They kept fighting. We put ourselves in a hole early in the game. That’s sometimes hard to dig out of. But no one put their head down.” The Rangers (7-2, 5-2) went

MEMORABLE SERIES MOMENT

“One of the interesting developments of this whole process of going to Detroit is the possible matchup of 6-9 Brian Mihalik against 6-foot James Harrison. T.J. Watt rolled his ankle in practice, so I don’t know where he’s going to be come game time, but you have to think based on Eric Fisher that Deebo versus Mihalik might be a preferred matchup, because the 6-9 Mihalik is made to order for the no-dip, just-rip turnstile effect of Deebo on the pass rush. James is fresh, has a bye week coming up after this, and as a reserve is anxious to play, so it would be a perfect time to release the Kraken and let him play a lot of snaps.” — Steelers Radio analyst Craig Wolfley.

TOP QUESTION

Rob Burchianti | Herald-Standard

Fort Cherry’s Matt Staley (16) tries to pull down Jefferson-Morgan running back Colten Davidson (27) by his jersey during Friday night’s game at Parker Field in Jefferson. The Rockets’ Michael Ludrosky (66) looks on in the background.

ahead to stay on the second play from scrimmage when Culberson hit Nick Candelore with an 85-yard touchdown

pass, and Matt Staley’s extrapoint kick made it 7-0. Fort Cherry went up 14-0 midway through the quarter

when Zach Vincenti rambled for a 21-yard touchdown.

jm, Page B6

The Lions are 26th in offense and 19th in defense. How do they threaten the Steelers? QB Matthew Stafford is capable of lighting it up. With eight come-from-behind fourth-quarter wins last year, Stafford hasn’t carried that magic over to this season, probably because he’s been sacked 23 times. But as Ben Roethlisberger said when asked how he would recommend his defense play against Stafford, “Stay back because he can throw the ball a long way.” Stafford was the first pick of the 2009 NFL draft and has a career passer rating of 86.9.

steelers, Page B6

Sunday, October 29, 2017 | heraldstandard.com CALENDAR

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EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Tampa Bay 11 9 1 1 19 44 27 Ottawa 11 5 1 5 15 41 33 Toronto 10 7 3 0 14 43 36 8 4 3 1 9 26 27 Boston Detroit 11 4 6 1 9 29 33 9 4 5 0 8 33 33 Florida Buffalo 12 3 7 2 8 29 44 Montreal 10 2 7 1 5 18 38 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Pittsburgh 11 7 3 1 15 34 41 9 7 2 0 14 36 28 New Jersey Columbus 10 7 3 0 14 32 23 N.Y. Islanders 10 5 4 1 11 33 33 Philadelphia 10 5 5 0 10 34 29 Carolina 9 4 4 1 9 25 26 Washington 10 4 5 1 9 30 37 N.Y. Rangers 11 3 6 2 8 30 38 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA St. Louis 11 8 2 1 17 36 27 Nashville 10 5 3 2 12 25 25 11 6 5 0 12 32 32 Dallas Chicago 11 5 4 2 12 35 28 Winnipeg 9 4 3 2 10 24 30 Colorado 10 5 5 0 10 28 31 Minnesota 8 3 3 2 8 28 27 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Los Angeles 10 8 1 1 17 36 19 Vegas 9 8 1 0 16 34 19 Vancouver 10 6 3 1 13 30 25 San Jose 10 5 5 0 10 27 26 11 5 6 0 10 26 32 Calgary Anaheim 9 4 4 1 9 27 29 Edmonton 9 3 5 1 7 20 28 10 0 9 1 1 23 44 Arizona NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Top three teams in each division and two wild cards per conference advance to playoffs. Friday’s Games Vegas 7, Colorado 0 New Jersey 5, Ottawa 4, SO Columbus 2, Winnipeg 1, OT St. Louis 2, Carolina 1 Nashville 2, Chicago 1 Dallas 2, Calgary 1 Saturday’s Games San Jose 3, Buffalo 2 Los Angeles at Boston, (n) Arizona at New Jersey, (n) Detroit at Florida, (n) N.Y. Rangers at Montreal, (n) Philadelphia at Toronto, (n) Anaheim at Tampa Bay, (n) Columbus at St. Louis, (n) Pittsburgh at Minnesota, (n) N.Y. Islanders at Nashville, (n) Chicago at Colorado, (n). Washington at Edmonton, (n) Sunday’s Games Anaheim at Carolina, 5 p.m. Pittsburgh at Winnipeg, 7 p.m. Washington at Calgary, 9 p.m. Monday’s Games Arizona at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Vegas at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. Boston at Columbus, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay at Florida, 7:30 p.m. Montreal at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Dallas at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Toronto at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Tuesday’s Games Vegas at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. Arizona at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Winnipeg at Minnesota, 8 p.m.

Friday’s Results Big East Conference Washington 7 28 14 0 — 49 Connellsville 0 0 0 7 — 7 Beth-Center 12 0 8 0 — 20 Latrobe 28 14 7 0 — 49 First Quarter First Quarter BC: Bailey Lincoski 2 run (run failed) L: Zakharee Williams 80 kickoff return W: Ronnie Paith 15 pass from Zack (Nathan Clair kick) Swartz (Michael Allen kick) L: Jason Armstrong 13 run (Nathan BC: Bailey Lincoski 62 run (run failed) Clair kick) Second Quarter L: Trent Holler 19 fumble return (NaW: Nick Welsh 31 run (Allen kick) than Clair kick) W: Nick Welsh 80 pass from Swartz (AlL: Preston Boerio 6 run (Nathan Clair len kick) kick) W: Ronnie Paith 25 interception return Second Quarter (Allen kick) L: Jason Armstrong 13 run (Nathan W: Zahmere Robinson 65 punt return Clair kick) (Allen kick) L: Preston Boerio 26 pass from Jason Third Quarter Armstrong (Nathan Clair kick) W: Nick Welsh 69 run (Allen kick) L: Paul Simonivitch 8 run (John W: Nick Welsh 8 run (Allen kick) McHenry kick) BC: Trevor Anderson 2 run (JJ Green Fourth Quarter pass from Lincoski) Con: Bodee Stonebraker 26 run (Gage Records: Washington (7-0, 9-0), BethGillott kick) Center (4-3, 7-3). Records: Connellsville (0-8, 1-9), Frazier 28 14 0 0 — 42 Latrobe (3-5, 4-6). Chartiers-Houston 0 6 0 0 — 0 Big Nine Conference First Quarter Albert Gallatin 6 6 14 0 — 26 F: Mason Kelly 31 run (Mason Kelly Laurel Highlands 21 14 7 21 — 63 run) First Quarter F: Mason Kelly 35 run (run failed) LH: Ian Edenfield 52 pass from Conner F: George Smalich 7 run (Shane McBasinger (Alec McLay kick), 8:13 Gavitt kick) AG: Javon Davis 27 pass from DomonF: Mason Kelly 13 run (Shane McGavitt ick Lewellen (run failed), 6:18 kick) LH: Conner Basinger 25 run (Alec Second Quarter McLay kick), 2:05 F: George Smalich 20 run (Shane McLH: Conner Basinger 4 run (Alec Gavitt kick) McLay kick), :42.3 CH: Matt Whitfield 1 run (kick failed) Second Quarter F: George Smalich 5 run (Shane McLH: Jacob Dukman 24 pass from Con- Gavitt kick) ner Basinger (Alec McLay kick), 9:24 Records: Frazier (3-4, 3-7), ChartiersLH: Ian Edenfield 22 pass from Conner Houston (0-7, 0-10). Basinger (Alec McLay kick), 3:23 Tri-County South Conference AG: Christian Stone 31 pass from Do- Monessen 0 8 8 14 — 30 monick Lewellen (pass failed), 1:13 Mapletown 0 6 0 0—6 Third Quarter Second Quarter AG: Javon Davis 4 run (Christian Stone Mon: Elijah Davis 5 run (Marquell run), 10:23 Smith pass from Dawayne Howell), 3:02 AG: Nate Bricker 27 pass from DomonMap: Chuck Lash 85 kickoff return (run ick Lewellen (pass failed), 7:30 failed), 2:46 LH: Jadakiss Collins 1 run (Alec McLay Third Quarter kick), 3:05 Mon: Thaddeus King 19 pass from Fourth Quarter Dawayne Howell (Marquell Smith pass LH: Ian Edenfield 30 pass from Conner from Dawayne Howell), 5:34 Basinger (Alec McLay kick), 9:17 Fourth Quarter LH: Jacob Dukman 36 interception reMon: Isaiah Beltram 27 pass from turn (Alec McLay kick), 5:38 Dawayne Howell (run failed), 9:19 LH: Chad Petrush 23 run (Alec McLay Mon: Dishon Howell 40 fumble return kick), 5:25 (Marquell Smith pass from Dawayne Records: Laurel Highlands (3-5, 5-5), Howell), :58 Albert Gallatin (2-6, 2-7) Records: Monessen (2-5, 3-8), MapleUniontown 7 0 0 6 — 13 town (1-6, 2-8). Greensburg Salem 14 14 0 14 — 42 Fort Cherry 14 6 7 21 — 48 First Quarter Jefferson-Morgan 0 0 14 7 — 21 U: Brian Harris 32 pass from Nik GibFirst Quarter son (Scott Fitzpatrick kick) FC: Nick Candelore 85 pass from RyGS: Dajauhn Hertzog 7 run (Tyler Ra- han Culberson (Matt Staley kick), 11:00 mer kick) FC: Zachary Vincenti 21 run (Matt StalGS: Dajauhn Hertzog 27 pass from ey kick), 6:01 Second Quarter Trent Patrick (Tyler Ramer kick) Second Quarter FC: Matt Staley 13 pass from Ryhan GS: Joseph Williams 64 run (Tyler Ra- Culberson (kick failed), 5:12 Third Quarter mer kick) JM: Colten Davidson 82 kickoff return GS: Trent Patrick 5 run (Tyler Ramer (Josh Clites kick), 11:45 kick) Fourth Quarter FC: Ryhan Culberson 11 run (Matt StalGS: Trent Patrick 1 run (Tyler Ramer kick) ey kick), 6:05 GS: Joseph Williams 3 run (Tyler RaJM: Colten Davidson 4 run (Josh Clites mer kick) kick), 1:32 Fourth Quarter U: Brian Harris 22 pass from Nik GibFC: Ryhan Culberson 4 run (Matt Stalson (run failed) Records: Uniontown (0-8, 0-10), ey kick), 11:54 FC: Zachary Vincenti 60 run (Matt StalGreensburg Salem (4-4, 4-6). Interstate Conference ey kick), 9:06 Southmoreland 0 7 0 14 — 21 FC: Zachary Vincenti 8 pass from RyMount Pleasant 14 36 7 7 — 64 han Culberson (Matt Staley kick), 5:22 First Quarter JM: Colten Davidson 9 pass from D.L. MP: Cody Reese 7 run (Bradley Tait Garrett (Josh Clites kick), 2:23. kick), 9:37 Records: Fort Cherry (7-2, 5-2), JefferMP: Cody Reese 13 run (Bradley Tait son-Morgan (3-7, 2-5). kick), 1:19 West Greene 0 0 0 0—0 Second Quarter 14 14 14 0 — 42 California S: Cade Richter 9 pass from Jaden Datz First Quarter (Ronnie Rodriguez kick), 10:22 Cal: Colin Phillips 14 run (Dustin Mock MP: Michael Govern 66 run (Bradley kick), 7:50 (7-0) Tait kick), 10:06 Cal: Cochise Ryan 8 run (Mock kick), MP: Ryan Quinn 34 pass from Lucas 4:13 (14-0) Pieszak (Bradley Tait kick), 7:59 Second Quarter MP: Noah Lynch 7 pass from Lucas Cal: Phillips 6 run (Mock kick), 8:40 Pieszak (Bradley Tait kick), 5:22 (21-0) MP: Safety, ball snapped out of end Cal: Zion Aldrich 5 run (Mock kick), zone, 4:18 3:05 (28-0) Third Quarter MP: Michael Govern 40 run (Bradley Cal: Phillips 11 run (Mock kick), 9:59 Tait kick) MP: Cody Reese 66 run (kick failed), :14 (35-0) Third Quarter Cal: Jelani Stafford 5 run (Mock kick), MP: Dylan Rodgers 8 run (Luke 3:04 (42-0) Hauger kick), 7:04 Records: California (10-0, 7-0), West Fourth Quarter Greene (7-3, 4-3). S: Ronnie Robinson 14 pass from Jaden Non-conference Datz (Ronnie Rodriguez kick), 11:52 Burgettstown 0 7 7 0 — 14 MP: Cayden Zawalsh 6 run (Luke Elizabeth Forward 7 7 7 14 — 35 First Quarter Hauger kick), 3:35 EF: Brian Malloy 11 run (Andy Smith S: Jaden Datz 1 run (Ronnie Rodriguez kick) kick), 2:48 Second Quarter Records: Southmoreland (0-7, 0-9), Burg: Jarred John 43 pass from Ryan Mount Pleasant (3-5, 4-6). South Park 14 21 7 6 — 48 Lounder (Seth Phillis kick) EF: Gavin Martik 6 run (Andy Smith Yough 7 0 0 7 — 14 kick) First Quarter Third Quarter Y: Dustin Shoaf 7 run (Riley Jupin Burg: Justin Schrockman 6 pass from kick), 9:57 SP: Devin Turner 33 pass from Damon Jake Lounder (Seth Phillis kick) EF: Brian Malloy 1 run (Andy Smith Smith (Devin Turner kick), 8:20 SP: Damon Smith 13 run (Devin Turner kick) Fourth Quarter kick), :38 EF: Gavin Martik 14 pass from Zach Second Quarter SP: Devin Turner 20 pass from Damon Benedek (Andy Smith kick) EF: Chris Makosey 6 run (Andy Smith Smith (Devin Turner kick), 4:11 SP: Damon Smith 8 run (Devin Turner kick) Records: Burgettstown (6-3), Elizabeth kick), 1:50 SP: Devin Turner 6 pass from Damon Forward (7-2). Waynesburg Central 7 7 0 7 — 21 Smith (Devin Turner kick), :07 South Side 19 8 7 21 — 55 Third Quarter First Quarter SP: Damon Smith 5 run (Devin Turner WC: Nate Stephenson 36 run (Scott kick), 3:07 Benco kick), 9:27 Fourth Quarter SS: Jordan Bruce 3 run (Calli Grimplin Y: Dustin Shoaf 5 run (Riley Jupin kick), 5:38 SP: Nathan May 46 run (kick failed), 3:22 kick), 8:13 SS: Jake McDougal 14 pass from TrenRecords: Yough (2-5, 2-8), South Park ton Seik (Calli Grimplin kick), 2:30 (6-1, 6-3). Century Conference SS: Derek Francheck 2 run (run failed), Charleroi 21 20 0 7 — 48 :35 Second Quarter Brownsville 0 0 0 7—7 First Quarter WC: Nate Stephenson 11 run (Scott Char: Hunter Perry 5 run (Joey Caruso Benco kick), 6:06 kick) SS: Trenton Siek 1 run (Jake Botkin Char: Ian Williams 46 pass from Geno pass from Trenton Seik), 1:34 Third Quarter Pellegrini (Joey Caruso kick) SS: Derek Francheck 29 run (Calli Char: Dakota Romantino 41 pass from Grimplin kick), 2:05 Geno Pellegrini (Joey Caruso kick) Fourth Quarter Second Quarter SS: Jake McDougal 69 pass from TrenChar: Dakota Romantino 48 pass from ton Siek (Calli Grimplin kick), 7:20 Geno Pellegrini (Joey Caruso kick) SS: Jordan Bruce 10 run (Calli Grimplin Char: Hunter Perry 5 run (kick failed) Char: Hunter Perry 5 run (Joey Caruso kick) kick), 3:56 Fourth Quarter WC: Wyatt Henson 85 kickoff return Char: Dom Pelligrini 37 run (Joey Ca- (Scott Benco kick), 3:43 ruso kick) SS: Jake Botkin 55 run (Calli Grimplin B: Lucas Harn 1 run (Brody Bagwell kick) kick), 3:37 Records: Charleroi (6-1, 9-1), BrownsRecords: Waynesburg Central (1-8), ville (1-6, 2-8). South Side (3-7).

PROFESSIONAL Football Pittsburgh Steelers at Detroit Lions, 8:30 p.m. Hockey Pittsburgh Penguins at Winnipeg Jets, 7 p.m.

on the air Today AUTO RACING Noon NBCSN: NASCAR, Monster Energy Series, First Data 500, qualifying, at Ridgeway, Va. 3 p.m. NBC: Formula One, Grand Prix of Mexico, at Mexico City NBCSN: NASCAR, Monster Energy Series, First Data 500, at Ridgeway, Va. DRAG RACING 3 p.m. FS1: NHRA, Toyota Nationals, qualifying, at Las Vegas (taped) 4 p.m. FS1: NHRA, Toyota Nationals, finals, at Las Vegas GOLF 2:30 p.m. GOLF: PGA Tour, Sanderson Farms Championship, final round, at Jackson, Miss. 5:30 p.m. GOLF: Champions Tour, PowerShares QQQ Championship, final round, at Thousand Oaks, Calif. 9 p.m. GOLF: LPGA Tour, Sime Darby Malaysia, final round, at Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia (same-day tape) MLB BASEBALL 8 p.m. FOX: World Series, Game 5, L.A. Dodgers at Houston NFL FOOTBALL 9:30 a.m. NFL: Minnesota vs. Cleveland, at London 1 p.m. CBS: Indianapolis at Cincinnati FOX: Atlanta at NY Jets 4:25 p.m. FOX: Dallas at Washington 8:20 p.m. NBC, WMBS-AM: Pittsburgh at Detroit SOCCER 9:30 a.m. NBCSN: Premier League, Brighton & Hove Albion vs. Southampton 10:20 a.m. FS2: Bundesliga, Werder Bremen vs. Augsburg Noon NBC: Premier League, Leicester City vs. Everton 1 p.m. FS1: Bundesliga, Stuttgart vs. Freiburg 8:30 p.m. ESPN: MLS playoffs, Western Conference semifinal, 1st Leg, Seattle at Vancouver NHL HOCKEY 7 p.m. AT&T: Pittsburgh at Winnipeg

football NFL Standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 5 2 0 .714 195 166 Buffalo 4 2 0 .667 119 101 Miami 4 3 0 .571 92 152 N.Y. Jets 3 4 0 .429 137 161 South W L T Pct PF PA Jacksonville 4 3 0 .571 183 110 Tennessee 4 3 0 .571 158 173 Houston 3 3 0 .500 177 147 Indianapolis 2 5 0 .286 119 222 North W L T Pct PF PA Pittsburgh 5 2 0 .714 147 116 Baltimore 4 4 0 .500 170 148 Cincinnati 2 4 0 .333 98 112 Cleveland 0 7 0 .000 103 169 West W L T Pct PF PA Kansas City 5 2 0 .714 207 161 Denver 3 3 0 .500 108 118 L.A. Chargers 3 4 0 .429 137 131 Oakland 3 4 0 .429 155 156 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Philadelphia 6 1 0 .857 199 146 Dallas 3 3 0 .500 165 142 Washington 3 3 0 .500 141 147 N.Y. Giants 1 6 0 .143 112 156 South W L T Pct PF PA 4 2 0 .667 171 133 New Orleans 4 3 0 .571 131 139 Carolina Atlanta 3 3 0 .500 128 132 Tampa Bay 2 4 0 .333 145 151 North W L T Pct PF PA 5 2 0 .714 146 119 Minnesota 4 3 0 .571 164 161 Green Bay Detroit 3 3 0 .500 161 149 Chicago 3 4 0 .429 122 151 West W L T Pct PF PA 5 2 0 .714 212 138 L.A. Rams 4 2 0 .667 134 94 Seattle Arizona 3 4 0 .429 119 191 San Francisco 0 7 0 .000 123 186 Thursday’s Games Baltimore 40, Miami 0 Sunday’s Games Minnesota vs Cleveland at London, 9:30 a.m. San Francisco at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Oakland at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Carolina at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Chicago at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Atlanta at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. L.A. Chargers at New England, 1 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 4:05 p.m. Dallas at Washington, 4:25 p.m. Pittsburgh at Detroit, 8:30 p.m. Open: L.A. Rams, Arizona, N.Y. Giants, Jacksonville, Tennessee, Green Bay Monday’s Games Denver at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 2 Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 8:25 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 5 Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Tennessee, 1 p.m. L.A. Rams at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Houston, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Carolina, 1 p.m. Denver at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Arizona at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Washington at Seattle, 4:05 p.m. Kansas City at Dallas, 4:25 p.m. Oakland at Miami, 8:30 p.m. Open: Chicago, Minnesota, New England, L.A. Chargers, Cleveland, Pittsburgh Monday, Nov. 6 Detroit at Green Bay, 8:30 p.m.

Favorite

NFL Favorite

Points (O/U) Underdog Week 8 Minnesota 10 (38) Cleveland NEW ORLEANS 9 (47.5) Chicago 6½ (45) NY JETS Atlanta TAMPA BAY 1½ (46) Carolina PHILADLPHA 12½ (45) San Fran BUFFALO 2½ (46.5) Oakland CINCINNATI 10½ (42) Indianapolis NEW ENGLAND 7 (48) LA Chargers 6½ (45.5) Houston SEATTLE Dallas 1½ (47.5) WASHINGTON Pittsburgh 3 (46) DETROIT Monday 7 (43) Denver KANSAS CITY

NBA Favorite Points (O/U) Underdog Milwaukee 5½ (203.5) ATLANTA San Antonio 6½ (205.5) INDIANA CHARLOTTE 3½ (211.5) Orlando Washington OFF (OFF) SACRMNTO Denver 4½ (222.5) BROOKLYN CLEVELAND 10 (209.5) New York GOLDEN ST OFF (OFF) Detroit

NHL Favorite Goals (O/U) Underdog CAROLINA Even-½(5.5) Anaheim Pittsburgh Even-½(6.5) WINNIPEG CALGARY Even-½(5.5) Washington Home Team in CAPS

baseball MLB Playoffs WILD CARD Tuesday, Oct. 3: N.Y. Yankees 8, Minnesota 4‌ Wednesday, Oct. 4: Arizona 11, Colorado 8‌ DIVISION SERIES (Best-of-5) American League Houston 3, Boston 1 Thursday, Oct. 5: Houston 8, Boston 2‌ Friday, Oct. 6: Houston 8, Boston 2‌ Sunday, Oct. 8: Boston 10, Houston 3‌ Monday, Oct. 9: Houston 5, Boston 4‌ New York 3, Cleveland 2 Thursday, Oct. 5: Cleveland 4, New York 0‌ Friday, Oct. 6: Cleveland 9, New York 8, 13 innings‌ Sunday, Oct. 8: New York 1, Cleveland 0‌ Monday, Oct. 9: New York 7, Cleveland 3‌ Wednesday, Oct. 11: New York 5, Cleveland 2‌ National League Chicago 3, Washington 2 Friday, Oct. 6: Chicago 3, Washington 0‌ Saturday, Oct. 7: Washington 6, Chicago 3‌ Monday, Oct. 9: Chicago 2, Washington 1‌ Wednesday, Oct. 11: Washington 5, Chicago 0‌ Thursday, Oct. 12: Chicago 9, Washington 8‌ Los Angeles 3, Arizona 0 Friday, Oct. 6: Los Angeles 9, Arizona 5‌ Saturday, Oct. 7: Los Angeles 8, Arizona 5‌ Monday, Oct. 9: Los Angeles 3, Arizona 1‌ LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (Best-of-7) American League Houston 4, New York 3 Friday, Oct. 13: Houston 2, New York 1‌ Saturday, Oct. 14: Houston 2, New York 1‌ Monday, Oct. 16: New York 8, Houston 1‌ Tuesday, Oct. 17: New York 6, Houston 4‌ Wednesday, Oct. 18: New York 5, Houston 0‌ Friday, Oct. 20: Houston 7, New York 1‌ Saturday, Oct. 21: Houston 4, New York 0‌ National League Los Angeles 4, Chicago 1 Saturday, Oct. 14: Los Angeles 5, Chicago 2‌ Sunday, Oct. 15: Los Angeles 4, Chicago 1‌ Tuesday, Oct. 17: Los Angeles 6, Chicago 1‌ Wednesday, Oct. 18: Chicago 3, Los Angeles 2‌ Thursday, Oct. 19: Los Angeles 11, Chicago 1‌ WORLD SERIES (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) All Games Televised by Fox Houston 2, L.A. Dodgers 1 Tuesday, Oct. 24: L.A. Dodgers 3, Houston 1‌ Wednesday, Oct. 25: Houston 7, L.A. Dodgers 6, 11 innings‌ Friday, Oct. 27: Houston 5, L.A. Dodgers 3‌ Saturday, Oct. 28: L.A. Dodgers (Wood 16-3) at Houston (Morton 14-7), (n)‌ Sunday, Oct. 29: L.A. Dodgers at Houston (Keuchel 14-5), 8:20 p.m.‌ x-Tuesday, Oct. 31: Houston at L.A. Dodgers, 8:20 p.m.‌ x-Wednesday, Nov. 1: Houston at L.A. Dodgers, 8:20 p.m.‌

basketball NBA Standings

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic W L Pct GB Toronto 3 2 .600 — Boston 3 2 .600 — 3 3 .500 ½ Brooklyn New York 1 3 .250 1½ Philadelphia 1 4 .200 2 Southeast W L Pct GB Orlando 4 1 .800 — Washington 3 2 .600 1 Miami 2 2 .500 1½ Charlotte 2 3 .400 2 Atlanta 1 5 .167 3½ Central W L Pct GB 3 2 .600 — Cleveland Detroit 3 2 .600 — Milwaukee 3 2 .600 — Indiana 2 3 .400 1 1 3 .250 1½ Chicago WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest W L Pct GB Houston 5 1 .833 — Memphis 4 1 .800 ½ FLASHBACK San Antonio 4 1 .800 ½ New Orleans 2 3 .400 2½ October 29th Dallas 1 5 .167 4 Northwest 1950: Detroit’s Wally Triplett gains 294 W L Pct GB yards in kickoff returns and ends up with 331 Portland 3 2 .600 — total yards as the Lions pound the Los AnMinnesota 3 3 .500 ½ geles Rams 65-24 on 41 third-quarter points.‌ Utah 2 3 .400 1 1977: Russell Erxleben of Texas kicks a Denver 2 3 .400 1 60-yard field goal in a 26-0 rout of Texas Oklahoma City 2 3 .400 1 Tech for his third field goal of the season Pacific over 60 yards, an NCAA record.‌ W L Pct GB 1983: Gil Fenerty rushes for 337 yards on 4 0 1.000 — a 18 carries and scores six touchdowns to L.A. Clippers 4 2 .667 1 lead Holy Cross to a 77-28 rout of Columbia.‌ Golden State 2 3 .400 2½ 1984: Orlando Pizzolato wins the New L.A. Lakers 2 3 .400 2½ York Marathon in 2:14:53 and Grete Waitz Phoenix Sacramento 1 4 .200 3½ captures the women’s title in 2:29:30.‌ Friday’s Games 1994: Arnold Mickens rushes for more Houston 109, Charlotte 93 than 200 yards for the eighth consecuOrlando 114, San Antonio 87 tive game, breaking the NCAA Division Denver 105, Atlanta 100 I-AA single-season rushing record as New York 107, Brooklyn 86 Butler beats Evansville 49-14. Mickens’ Minnesota 119, Oklahoma City 116 244 yards gives him a total of 2,111, surGolden State 120, Washington 117 passing the record of 2,016 set by Towson Toronto 101, L.A. Lakers 92 State’s Tony Vinson.‌ Saturday’s Games 2005: Saint Liam comes through in the Cleveland at New Orleans, (n) Breeders’ Cup Classic at Belmont Park Boston at Miami, (n) with a stirring victory in America’s richHouston at Memphis, (n) est race. Taking the lead at the top of the Oklahoma City at Chicago, (n) stretch, Saint Liam holds off the challenge Philadelphia at Dallas, (n) of Flower Alley and gives Hall of Fame L.A. Lakers at Utah, (n) jockey Jerry Bailey his fifth win in the ClasPhoenix at Portland, (n) sic and 15th victory in the Breeders’ Cup.‌ Detroit at L.A. Clippers, (n) 2006: With a a 34-31 victory over DenSunday’s Games ver, Indianapolis is the first team to start Milwaukee at Atlanta, 3:30 p.m. 7-0 in consecutive seasons since the San Antonio at Indiana, 4:30 p.m. 1929-31 Green Bay Packers did it three Denver at Brooklyn, 6 p.m. straight times.‌ Orlando at Charlotte, 6 p.m. 2008: Brad Lidge and the Philadelphia Washington at Sacramento, 6 p.m. Phillies finish off the Tampa Bay Rays New York at Cleveland, 7 p.m. 4-3 in a three-inning sprint to win a susDetroit at Golden State, 8:30 p.m. pended Game 5 nearly 50 hours after it Monday’s Games started, capturing their first World Series Denver at New York, 7:30 p.m. title since 1980.‌ Minnesota at Miami, 7:30 p.m. 2014: Madison Bumgarner and the San San Antonio at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Francisco Giants succeed where no team Charlotte at Memphis, 8 p.m. had in 3 1/2 decades, winning Game 7 on Orlando at New Orleans, 8 p.m. the road for their third World Series title Philadelphia at Houston, 8 p.m. in five years. Bumgarner comes out of the Dallas at Utah, 9 p.m. bullpen to pitch five scoreless innings on Toronto at Portland, 10 p.m. two days’ rest as the Giants held off the Kansas City Royals 3-2.‌ Golden State at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

WPIAL Volleyball Playoffs

Girls Class AA First Round at Beaver High School Neshannock 3, Beth-Center 0 25-20, 25-21, 26-24. Beth-Center: Toni Elyea 4 kills, 4 blocks, 3 aces; Kinlee Whited 6 kills; Kennedy Kuhns 5 kills, 3 aces; Frankie Pryor 22 digs; MacKenzie Crile 19 assists. Record: Beth-Center (14-2).

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, October 29, 2017

College Scores Arkansas 38, Mississippi 37 FIU 41, Marshall 30 Frostburg St. 35, S. Virginia 3 Georgia 42, Florida 7 Houston 28, South Florida 24 Kentucky St. 32, Lane 5 Liberty 33, Gardner-Webb 17 Miami 24, North Carolina 19 Tennessee Tech 30, Tennessee St. 26 Troy 38, Georgia Southern 16 Wake Forest 42, Louisville 32 Akron 21, Buffalo 20 Dayton 27, Butler 22 DePauw 42, Allegheny 26 Drake 17, Davidson 12 Heidelberg 37, Wilmington (Ohio) 14 Iowa St. 14, TCU 7 Kansas St. 30, Kansas 20 Michigan 35, Rutgers 14 Missouri St. 59, Indiana St. 20 Notre Dame 35, NC State 14 Ohio St. 39, Penn St. 38 Wisconsin 24, Illinois 10 Texas 38, Baylor 7 BYU 41, San Jose St. 20 Colorado 44, California 28 Washington 44, UCLA 23 California (Pa.) 31, Mercyhurst 21 Colgate 40, Bucknell 3 Duquesne 37, Sacred Heart 21 Grove City 25, Geneva 7 Indiana (Pa.) 42, Gannon 26 Maine 23, William & Mary 6 Oklahoma St. 50, West Virginia 39 Pittsburgh 31, Virginia 14

Local College Sums PSAC Mercyhurst 14 7 0 0 — 21 California (Pa.) 3 10 0 18 — 31 First Quarter MER: Garrett Owens 16 run (Mark Shafer kick), 13:47 MER: Garrett Owens 3 run (Mark Shafer kick), 12:23 CAL: Will Brazill 32 field goal, 8:47 Second Quarter CAL: Tom Greene 9 pass from Michael Keir (Will Brazill kick), 6:09 MER: Brad Novak 16 pass from Doug Altavilla (Mark Shafer kick), 1:56 CAL Will Brazill 22 field goal, :08 Fourth Quarter CAL: Cameron Taver safety, 9:42 CAL: Team safety, blocked punt recovered in end zone, 3:10 CAL: Michael Keir 7 run (Will Brazill kick), 1:26 CAL: Todd Coles Jr. 32 interception return (Will Brazill kick), :57 Records: California University of Pennsylvania (4-2, 7-2), Mercyhurst (3-3, 4-5) Presidents’ Athletic Conference at John F. Wiley Stadium Thiel 7 0 0 0—7 Waynesburg 14 13 0 7 — 34 First Quarter WAY: JaWuan Jones 84 punt return (Garret Guthrie kick), 12:56 T: Marcus Waddy 72 pass from Ronald Brown (Chris Rosales kick), 12:40 WAY: Austin Wilson 6 run (Garret Guthrie kick), 7:40 Second Quarter WAY: Jake Dougherty 1 run (kick failed), 6:24 WAY: Chad Walker 3 run (Garret Guthrie kick), :18 Fourth Quarter WAY: Austin Wilson 2 run (Garret Guthrie kick), 3:22 Records: Waynesburg University (1-7, 1-5), Thiel (1-7, 1-5)

Vulcans rally past Mercyhurst, 31-21 By the Herald-Standard

California University of Pennsylvania scored 18-unanswered points in the fourth quarter to rally past Mercyhurst, 31-21, on Saturday at Adamson Stadium in Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference play. The Vulcans (4-2, 7-2) were celebrating Senior Day. The Lakers (3-3, 4-5) held a 21-13 advantage after the third, but California recorded two safetys and two touchdowns. The Vulcans’ Cameron Taver sacked Doug Altavilla in the end zone at 9:42. Taver had seven tackles (5 solo, 2 assists)

and his one sack was for a nineyard loss. California recorded its second safety at 3:10 when it blocked a punt in the end zone to cut the deficit to 21-17. Michael Keir scored the game-winning touchdown on a seven-yard run with 1:26 remaining, and a 24-21 lead after the second of three Will Brazill PATs. Todd Coles Jr. put an exclamation point on Senior Day with a 32-yard interception return with 57 seconds remaining. Mercyhurst opened up a 14-0 lead in the first on touchdown runs of 16 and three yards by

Garrett Owens, and a 14-0 advantage after two of the three made PATS by Mark Shafer. Brazill’s 32-yard field goal got the Vulcans on the scoreboard at 8:47 of the first. California cut the deficit to 14-10 in the second when Tom Greene caught a nine-yard touchdown from Keir at 6:09 of the second. The Lakers got the touchdown back at 1:56 of the second when Brad Novak caught a 16-yard pass from Altavilla for a 21-10 advantage. Brazill’s kicked a 22-yard field goal just before halftime for a 21-13 Mercyhurst lead. Keir was 24 of 43 for 208

yards with one touchdown. Greene caught five passes for 105 yards. Laurel Highlands graduate Chad Livingston had 66 yards on eight receptions, and returned one punt for 18 yards. Jalen Bell gained 92 yards on 22 attempts, and Keir had 22 yards on eight carries. Altavilla was 20 of 41 for 257 yards with one touchdown and two interceptions. Novak had 107 yards on five receptions and Owens gained 28 yards on 15 rushes. The Vulcans travel to Edinboro University (3-2, 5-3) next Saturday at noon in a PSAC showdown.

Yellow Jackets snap 10-game losing streak in downing Thiel, 34-7 By Adam Brewer

For the Herald-Standard

WAYNESBURG — Sometimes all you need to turn things around is a bye week. After being idle last week, the Waynesburg University football team picked up its first win of the 2017 season, and snapped a 10-game losing skid with a 34-7 triumph against Thiel College on a rainy, Saturday afternoon at John F. Wiley Stadium. “These guys deserved this win,” Waynesburg first-year coach Chris Smithley said. “It’s been rough, but the moral on this team has been fantastic. I give credit to our senior class for keeping this team together. They have rallied around the process and this win justified that hard work. “Our bye week came on the same week of fall break. We let the guys go home for those days. Sometimes it’s important to get away and to hit the reset button. When we came back together last Sunday, we just prepared like it was a normal week and told them it was a three-week

season. I loved how our guys responded this week.” The Yellow Jackets (1-7, 1-5) have won 11 of the last 12 against the Tomcats (1-7, 1-5), and improved to 30-9-1 against their Presidents’ Athletic Conference opponent. Despite only completing two passes and throwing for three total yards, the Yellow Jackets relied on a potent running attack that produced 284 yards. Running back Chad Walker led Waynesburg with 104 yards on 16 carries, while tailback Austin Wilson (84 yards) and quarterback Jake Dougherty (82 yards) added support on the ground. The Yellow Jackets’ defense was also stout, forcing three turnovers and limiting Thiel to just eight first downs and 153 total yards. “We had to stop their running game,” Smithley said. “Their running back is probably one of the best backs in our conference. We had to contain him at the point of attack and run him down on the edges. It was all about tackling as a unit and

keeping things in front of you.” After the visitors went threeand-out, Waynesburg got a huge play on special teams when JaWuan Jones returned a punt for an 84-yard score. “Football is an emotional game and it’s always about momentum,” Smithley said. “To get that early score on a punt return was a huge boost for us. You see it every Saturday at any level of football, a big play on special teams can turn the tide.” The Tomcats responded 16 seconds later and knotted things up with a 72-yard passing touchdown to wide receiver Marcus Waddy from quarterback Ronald Brown. Waynesburg grabbed a 14-7 lead on its next drive when Wilson capped off a 10-play, 66-yard drive with a 6-yard touchdown run at 7:40 of the first. The Yellow Jackets tallied two touchdowns in the second quarter, courtesy of a 1-yard plunge into the end zone by Dougherty and a 3-yard scoring run by Walker to go up 27-7 at halftime.

“The last couple of weeks I thought our running game was coming along,” Walker said. “Things just clicked for us today. It starts with the offensive line and what those guys do. It feels good to get this win for the coaching staff and to bring something positive to this program.” After a scoreless third quarter, Waynesburg put the game away with a 16-play, 78yard drive that took 10:07 off the clock and ended in Wilson’s 2-yard touchdown run. “Every single week our offensive line has progressed incredibly,” Smithley said. “I think knowing what the weather was going to be like, we wanted to be a more run-heavy attack. This was Jake’s first start at quarterback this season and he made a couple of good runs.” Waynesburg’s defense made one last stop by way of an interception by cornerback Justin Wilkow. The Yellow Jackets host Saint Vincent next Saturday for Senior Day. Kickoff is slated for 1:30 p.m. at Wiley Stadium.

Ohio State rallies to beat Penn State, 39-38

Oklahoma St. 50, West Virginia 39‌ O ‌klahoma St. 13 10 7 20 — 50 West Virginia 0 10 14 15 — 39‌ First quarter COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — OKS: Washington 13 pass from RuJ.T. Barrett hit Marcus Baugh dolph (Ammendola kick), 7:20 OKS: Rudolph 1 run (kick failed), 1:02 with a 16-yard touchdown pass Second quarter with 1:48 left in the fourth WVU: FG Staley 23, 13:31 OKS: FG Ammendola 35, 7:56 quarter and No. 6 Ohio State OKS: King 20 run (Ammendola kick), rallied from 11 points down in 4:46 WVU: McKoy 1 run (Staley kick), :20 Third quarter OKS: King 6 pass from Rudolph (Ammendola kick), 11:21 WVU: (Staley kick) WVU: Robinson 39 interception return (Staley kick), 3:05 Fourth quarter OKS: Hill 5 run (Ammendola kick), 10:38 OKS: Washington 19 pass from RuPITTSBURGH (AP) — Pittsdolph (pass failed), 8:22 WVU: Simms 68 pass from Grier (Stal- burgh coach Pat Narduzzi finds ey kick), 7:32 every opportunity he can to OKS: Hill 18 run (Ammendola kick), talk about his team’s youth, 3:47 WVU: Ka.White 9 pass from Grier often stressing that building a (D.Sills pass from Grier), 1:25 program is a process and as difA: 57,507. ficult as the growing pains may Pittsburgh 31, Virginia 14‌ seem at the time, a tangible V ‌ irginia 0 7 0 7 — 14 Pittsburgh 7 14 7 3 — 31‌payoff awaits if you simply keep First quarter at it. PIT: D.Hall 14 run (Kessman kick), 8:25 The proof came to life across Second quarter PIT: Weah 19 pass from DiNucci (Kes- four soggy quarters at Heinz sman kick), 14:00 Field on Saturday, as the PanPIT: Q.Henderson 75 punt return (Kesthers relied heavily on running sman kick), 6:14 UVA: Dubois 19 pass from Benkert backs Darrin Hall and Qadree (Mejia kick), 1:13 Ollison and a rapidly improving Third quarter PIT: Ollison 25 run (Kessman kick), defense in a 31-14 victory over 7:15 Virginia. Fourth quarter “They’re still puppies,” NarUVA: Burney 2 pass from Benkert (Meduzzi joked about a defense jia kick), 14:54 PIT : FG Kessman 30, 11:09 that didn’t have a single senior UVA PIT starter. “They don’t bark real First downs 20 19 Rushes-yards 31-102 40-176 loud right now. They growl a Passing 212 134 little bit.” Comp-Att-Int 22-42-1 10-18-1 More than enough, actually, Return Yards 148 78 to beat the suddenly reeling Punts-Avg. 4-26.75 3-30.66 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-0 Cavaliers. Penalties-Yards 3-45 6-65 Pitt (4-5, 2-3 Atlantic Coast Time of Possession 30:36 29:24

the final five minutes to hand No. 2 Penn State its first loss, 39-38 on Saturday. Barrett played one of the best games of his decorated career, going 33 for 39 for 328 yards

and four touchdown passes, three in the fourth quarter after the Buckeyes (7-1, 5-0 Big Ten) were down 35-20. Penn State led 38-27 with 5:42 left and it looked as if the

Nittany Lions (7-1, 4-1) were going to knock the Buckeyes out of the College Football Playoff race and put a firm grip on the Big Ten East. Barrett wouldn’t let that happen.

Balanced Pitt takes care Oklahoma St. outruns of sluggish Virginia, 31-14 West Virginia, 50-39

Conference) stopped Virginia

Ohio St. 39, Penn St. 38‌ P ‌ enn St. 14 14 7 3 — 38 four times on fourth down, colOhio St. 3 14 3 19 — 39‌lected three sacks and never First quarter trailed while winning its second PSU: Barkley 97 kickoff return (T.Davis straight. Two weeks after the kick), 14:45 PSU: Dae.Hamilton 13 pass from Mc- season appeared to be at a Sorley (T.Davis kick), 11:36 tipping point following a home OSU: FG Nuernberger 39, 4:38 loss to North Carolina State that Second quarter PSU: Barkley 36 run (T.Davis kick), dropped them to 2-5, the Pan11:40 thers head to November with a OSU: McLaurin 14 pass from Barrett very real chance to extend their (Nuernberger kick), 9:32 PSU: McSorley 6 run (T.Davis kick), decade-long streak of reaching 8:06 a bowl game. OSU: Weber 2 run (Nuernberger kick), “We all got together and said, 4:56 Third quarter ‘Hey, there’s still a lot of season OSU: FG Nuernberger 36, 11:37 left, we’re still bowl eligible,’ “ PSU: Thompkins 37 pass from McSorPitt quarterback Ben DiNucci. ley (T.Davis kick), 7:25 Fourth quarter “That’s the biggest thing right OSU: Dixon 38 pass from Barrett (Nunow. Trying to get to six wins, ernberger kick), 11:05 whether that comes in two PSU: FG T.Davis 24, 5:42 OSU: Dixon 10 pass from Barrett (run weeks or three weeks, whenever failed), 4:20 that might be. But our biggest OSU: Baugh 16 pass from Barrett (run thing is we’ve just got to finish. failed), 1:48

... These last two weeks we’ve been able to finish on the field and get the W.” DiNucci threw for 134 yards and a 19-yard touchdown to Jester Weah. Quadree Henderson added a twisting 75-yard punt return for a score as the Panthers built a 21-0 lead then let its defense do the rest. The Cavaliers needed 73 snaps to manage 314 total yards. “We’re all starting to get comfortable with each other,” Pitt linebacker Elijah Zeise said. “I don’t know what it is. It’s just starting to click.”

GROUND TO A HALT Virginia quarterback Kurt Benkert completed 22 of 42 for 212 yards with two touchdowns and an interception as the Cavaliers missed a chance to qualify for a bowl game for the second weekend in a row. The four failed fourth-down attempts didn’t help, including a pair near the goal line as Virginia scrambled to get back in it. “It’s really frustrating,” Benkert said. “I feel like as an offense, we expect to get those every time, or else the coaches would not put us in positions to go for it. We just have to find a way to get those. Too many of those opportunities we did not get, and that changes the game.”

I’M ON TV Henderson was an AllAmerican as a kick returner last fall but has struggled to find running room for much of this season. He found just enough late in the first half when he fielded a punt at the Pitt 25, broke to his right and weaved his way through traffic to the end zone.

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) — Even without a week of practice, Mason Rudolph outshined Will Grier in the rain. Rudolph threw three touchdown passes and ran for another score to lead No. 11 Oklahoma State to a 50-39 victory over No. 22 West Virginia on Saturday. A senior, Rudolph earned his 29th win as a starter, breaking the school record set by current coach Mike Gundy from 1986 to 1989. Rudolph was in uniform but held out of practice over the past week in order to rest. Gundy said Rudolph was “dinged” after a win at Texas but didn’t specify any injury. “I felt great today,” Rudolph said. “I was pretty confident. I think had it been my freshman year and I hadn’t practiced all week, I might have been a little mentally kind of out of it. I’m just really confident in our offense the way I can grasp it.” Rudolph finished 20 of 34 for 216 yards. The national passing yards leader prevailed in a matchup with Grier, who entered the game first in the FBS with 26 touchdown passes. Grier threw four interceptions, and his streak of seven straight 300-yard passing games ended. He finished 20 of 42 for 285 yards and two TDs. In winning its fourth straight, Oklahoma State (7-1, 4-1 Big 12) scored four touchdowns following West Virginia turnovers, and the Mountaineers couldn’t come back from their biggest deficit of the season. “I can’t say enough about the defense and their ability to make plays,” Gundy said. “We got some pressure on the quarterback and

forced some overthrows.” Freshman J.D. King ran for a season-high 142 yards and scored twice in place of Big 12 leading rusher Justice Hill, who left after fumbling the ball away in the game’s first series. King had 36 carries, more than doubling his previous high for the season. West Virginia (5-3, 3-2) entered the game fifth in total offense in the nation and was limited to 347 yards, 192 under its average. “It was pretty clear and evident to me that they were more physical than us,” West Virginia coach Dana Holgorsen said. “Offensively and defensively both I thought they dominated up front and when that happens, it’s going to be tough.” Rudolph found King with a 6-yard-scoring pass early in the third quarter to put Oklahoma State ahead 30-10. Rudolph also had TD tosses of 13 and 19 yards to James Washington. After West Virginia scored a pair of quick touchdowns, Oklahoma State pulled away again when Hill returned in the fourth quarter, when he had scoring runs of 5 and 18 yards.

THE TAKEAWAY Oklahoma State: Following the 13-10 win at Texas , Gundy wanted his running game to improve, especially on first down, to set up the pass. After averaging 2.9 yards per rush last week, the Cowboys were solid on the ground, with 246 yards. West Virginia: On Oct. 14, the Mountaineers came from 18 points down to beat Texas Tech at home. Grier couldn’t summon a similar comeback this time, both overthrowing and throwing behind his targets.

Sunday, October 29, 2017 | heraldstandard.com

Bulldogs drop finale to Wash High, 49-20 By John Tiech

For the Herald-Standard

FREDERICKTOWN — The Washington Little Prexies rolled into Beth-Center Friday night as the Century Conference champions and defeated the Bulldogs, 49-20, in the final conference game of the 2017 regular season. Washington exploded for 28 points in the second quarter to take the huge lead. “It’s 150 percent on me,” said Beth-Center coach Joe Kuhns. “When there’s two minutes left in the half and we’re down nine, I should’ve ran the clock out,” explained Kuhns. “I was getting kind of greedy and that

pick six really lit a fuse under them.” Despite the loss, BethCenter (4-3, 7-3) stood toe-totoe against a tough Washington (7-0, 9-0) team for most of the game. In fact, the Bulldogs started the game swinging, scoring a touchdown on their first possession thanks to a 2-yard touchdown run by quarterback Bailey Lincoski to make it 6-0 after a failed two-point attempt. The Little Prexies responded when quarterback Zack Swartz connected with Ronnie Paith for a 15-yard touchdown pass to give them a 7-6 lead, but as time expired in the first quarter Lincoski was halfway

down the field for a 62-yard touchdown run to put BethCenter back on top 12-7 as the Bulldogs failed another twopoint attempt. It was still a good, close game at the beginning of the second quarter, even as Washington’s Nick Welsh broke out for a 31-yard touchdown run to put the Little Prexies back on top 14-12 with 10:25 left in the second quarter, but Washington exploded for three touchdowns in the final 2:42 of the first half to essentially securing the victory. The first touchdown came off of Swartz’s beautiful 80-yard touchdown pass to Nick Welsh to make it 21-12. Not even a minute later, Paith returned an

interception 25 yards to give the Little Prexies a 28-12 edge. After a quick three-andout possess by the Bulldogs, Zahmere Robinson produced the final touchdown of the run for the Little Prexies on a 65-yard punt return to give Washington a 35-12 lead with 34 seconds left in the first half. Washington received the ball to open the second half and wasted no time putting more points on the board. Welsh had two touchdowns on the ground during the third quarter with the first coming on a 69-yard run and the second on an 8-yard run, giving Washington a 49-12 lead and invoking the mercy rule with 6:42 left to go in the quarter.

Welsh put on a football clinic as he rushed 9 times for 194 yards and three touchdowns and caught an 80-yard pass for a touchdown, accumulating 274 total yards and four touchdowns. However, the Bulldogs went down fighting. Beth-Center’s Trevor Anderson found the end zone on a 2-yard touchdown run with 15 seconds left in the third quarter to make it 49-20 after Lincoski connected with JJ Green for a successful twopoint conversion. Beth-Center held its Senior Night festivities before the game and honored senior football players Trevor Anderson, Anthony Herman, Tim Trump, and Ronald White.

Greyhounds pull away from Maples, earn trip to playoffs Monessen back in postseason for first time since 2013 By Rob Burchianti

rburchianti@heraldstandard.com

This time Monessen made sure it finished the job. One week after a late touchdown by Avella prevented them from clinching a WPIAL playoff spot, the Greyhounds punched their first ticket to the postseason since 2013 with an emphatic 30-6 victory over visiting Mapletown at Memorial Stadium on Friday night. Monessen’s win combined with Jefferson-Morgan’s loss

to Fort Cherry pulled the Greyhounds into a fifth-place tie with the Rockets in the Tri-County South. Both teams end the regular season at 3-7 overall and 2-5 in the conference, but Monessen holds the tiebreaker with its 14-12 triumph over J-M on Sept. 8. “It’s great for the team, especially the seniors who have never been to the playoffs,” said Greyhounds coach Mikey Blainefield, who snapped the three-year playoff drought in his first season at the helm. “Everyone stuck together and we got another great performance by our freshmen.” One of those freshmen, Elijah Davis, scored on a five-yard touchdown run late in the first quarter, and a pair

of sophomores combined for the two-point conversion with Dawayne Howell passing to Marquell Smith to give Monessen all the points it would need. The Maples (2-8, 1-6), who played their final three games without star running back/ safety Dylan Rush, quickly answered as sophomore Chuck Lash returned the ensuring kickoff 85 yards for a touchdown, although the two-point conversion run was stopped. The score remained 8-6 at halftime, but there would be no repeat of the Greyhounds’ 18-16 home loss to the Eagles a week earlier. “I think our kids took Avella lightly because we had a

terrible week of practice going into that game,” said Blainefield, who starred on three Monessen conference championship teams in the early 2000s. “I think they learned their lesson, but it also helped that it was senior night, and they were aware of the playoff situation and that we needed to win this game or be done.” The Greyhounds opened up a 16-6 lead when Howell connected with junior Thaddeus King on a 19-yard TD pass with 5:34 left in the third quarter, then again tossed a two-point conversion pass to Smith. Another freshman, Isaiah Beltram, pulled in a 27-yard scoring pass from Howell early in the fourth quarter,

and Dishon Howell put the finishing touches on the Greyhounds’ victory with a 40-yard fumble return for a touchdown in the final minute of play. “This is not only a reward for our seniors to make the playoffs, but it will give our younger players some playoff experience that can help them in the future,” Blainefield said. “These guys can hopefully say a few years from now that they were the ones who helped get the program back on track.” So Blainefield will have a seat at the WPIAL pairings meeting, which will be held Monday at the DoubleTree Hotel in Green Tree. “I’ll be there,” he said. “It’ll be great for our team to be represented in there again.”

High school football roundup

Reese, Vikings run past Southmoreland, 64-21 By the Herald-Standard

Mount Pleasant put the game away with 36 points in the second quarter Friday night to defeat visiting Southmoreland, 64-21, in Interstate Conference action. Mount Pleasant finishes 3-4 in the conference and 4-6 overall, while Southmoreland was winless at 0-7 and 0-9. The Vikings’ Cody Reese scored the first two touchdowns of the first quarter on runs of 7 and 13 yards. He also scored on a 66-yard run with 14 seconds remaining in the first half. He carried the ball six times for 129 yards. Michael Govern led Mount Pleasant with 171 yards rushing on just eight carries. He scored on touchdown runs of 66 and 40 yards. The Vikings’ Lucas Pieszak completed all five of his pass attempts for 90 yards. He had touchdown passes of 9 and 7 yards. Mount Pleasant scored a safety in the second quarter when a snap carried out of the end zone. Ronnie Robinson carried the ball 14 times for 98 yards and caught six passes for 46 yards and a touchdown. Jaden Datz completed 11-of-18 passes for 198 yards and two touchdowns. He also scored on a 1-yard run.

Commodores enter playoffs with 42-6 win Frazier enters the WPIAL Class AA playoffs on a winning note after the Commodores ended the regular season Friday with a 42-6 Century Conference

victory at Chartiers-Houston. The Commodores finish with a 3-4 conference record and overall mark of 3-7. The Bucs were winless, finishing 0-7 in the conference and 0-10 overall. All the points were scored in the first half. Frazier’s Mason Kelly scored three touchdowns in the first quarter on runs of 31, 35 and 13 yards. He gained 129 yards on just four carries. George Smalich scored on a 7-yard run in the first quarter and added touchdown runs of 20 and 5 yards. Matt Whitfield scored for the Bucs on a 1-yard run in the second quarter.

Warriors close season with 35-14 nonconference win Brian Malloy and Gavin Martik both scored a pair of touchdowns Friday night as Elizabeth Forward closed the regular season with a 35-14 non-conference victory over visiting Burgettstown. Elizabeth Forward finishes the regular season with an overall mark of 7-2. The Blue Devils close with a record of 6-3. Burgettstown fought back to tie the game with touchdowns in the second and third quarters, but the Warriors responded both times to regain the lead. Malloy scored the opening touchdown on an 11-yard run and the eventual go-ahead score on 1-yard run. He finished with 85 yards rushing. Martik’s first touchdown,

a 6-yard run in the second quarter, gave the Warriors a 14-7 lead. His second touchdown, a 14-yard pass from Zach Benedek, extended the lead to 28-14 in the fourth quarter. Martik finished with a team-high seven receptions for 98 yards. Chris Makosey added a 6-yard scoring run later in the fourth quarter.

Falcons lose finale at Latrobe, 49-7 Latrobe scored 28 points in the first half and didn’t look back in a 49-7 season-ending Big East Conference victory Friday night against visiting Connellsville. Zakharee Williams returned the opening kickoff for an 80yard touchdown to spot the Wildcats (3-5, 4-8) the early lead. Preston Boerio scored on a 6-yard run and a 26-yard reception from Jason Armstrong. Armstrong scored on two 13yard runs. After opening the season with a win over Uniontown, the Falcons closed with nine straight losses.

Raiders fall on the road, 55-21 Waynesburg Central finished the regular season on the road Friday night with a 55-21 nonconference loss at South Side Area. Waynesburg finishes the season with an overall record of 1-8. The Rams close with a 3-7 overall record. South Side had three players

run for over 100 yards. Jake Botkin carried the ball 13 times for 148 yards and one touchdown. Jordan Bruce gained 119 yards and scored two touchdowns on 14 attempts. Derek Francheck carried the ball nine times for 107 yards and two touchdowns. Jake McDougal caught three passes for 102 yards and two touchdowns. Trenton Seik completed 4-of-6 attempts for 115 yards and two touchdowns for the Rams. He also scored a rushing touchdown. The Raiders’ Nate Stephenson had touchdown runs of 36 and 11 yards, and finished with 110 yards on 14 carries. Wyatt Henderson returned a kickoff for an 85-yard touchdown.

Cougars lose to South Park, 48-14

Golden Lions defeat Uniontown, 42-13

Charleroi cruises past Brownsville, 48-7

Uniontown scored the first touchdown Friday night, but Greensburg Salem scored the next six touchdowns for a 42-13 Big Nine Conference home victory. The Brian Harris-Nik Gibson combination accounted for both Uniontown touchdowns. The first was the opening score of the game with Gibson hitting Harris for a 32-yard touchdown pass. The pair combined for a 22-yard scoring play late in the fourth quarter. Ahmad Hooper carried the ball 25 times for 114 yards for the Red Raiders (0-8, 0-10). Dajauhn Hertzog scored on a 7-yard run and 27-yard touchdown pass from Trent Patrick. Patrick had touchdown runs of 5 and 1 yard.

Geno Pelligrini threw for over 200 yards and three touchdowns Friday night to lead visiting Charleroi to a 48-7 win in Interstate Conference action at Brownsville. Charleroi finishes the regular season with conference mark of 6-1 and an overall record of 9-1. Brownsville slips to 1-6 in the conference and 2-8 overall. Pelligrini had touchdown passes of 41 and 48 yards to Dakota Romantino and 41 yards to Ian Williams. He also scored on a 30-yard run. The Cougars’ Hunter Perry had three 5-yard touchdown runs. Lucas Harn scored on a 1-yard run in the fourth quarter for the Falcons.

Dustin Shoaf rushed for over 100 yards and scored two touchdowns Friday as Yough ended the season with a 48-14 Interstate Conference loss to visiting South Park. The Cougars finish the season with a conference mark of 2-5 and an overall record of 2-8. South Park (6-3) finished in a three-way tie for the conference title at 6-1. Shoaf scored on runs of 7 and 5 yards, and carried the ball 25 times for 161 yards. Damon Smith completed 8-of-11 passes for 140 yards. He had touchdown passes of 33, 20 and 6 yards to Damon Smith. Smith carried the ball 10 times for 135 yards and three touchdowns.

Beth-Center’s season ends in S 3-0 setback to Neshannock Bentworth wins season finale, 21-6 aturday

By the Herald-Standard

Beth-Center’s season came to an end on Thursday in a 3-0 setback to Neshannock at Beaver High School in the first round of the WPIAL Class AA playoffs. The Lady Lancers won by scores of 25-20, 25-21 and 26-24.

The Lady Bulldogs’ Toni Elyea had four kills, four blocks and three aces. Teammate Kinlee Whited had six kills. Beth-Center’s Kennedy Kuhns had five kills and three aces. Frankie Pryor had 22 digs and MacKenzie Crile added 19 assists. The Lady Bulldogs’ finished their season at 14-2.

the

H erald-S tandard

Bentworth isn’t headed to the playoffs, but the Bearcats won their final game this season with a 21-6 non-conference victory on Saturday at Riverview. The Raiders (1-6, 2-7) held a 6-0 lead in the first quarter

on Devon Binz’s five-yard run. Bentworth (2-5, 4-6) took a 7-6 lead after senior Ben Peternel pulled in a 75-yard touchdown reception from Shawn Dziak. Fellow senior Levi Jordan made the first of three PATs. Peternel, who is the leading receiver in school

history, had four catches for 118 yards, while Dziak was 12 of 27 for 257 yards with three touchdowns and three interceptions. Senior Riordan Tush had touchdown catches of 56 and 35 yards in the second to increase the Bearcats’ lead to 21-6.

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, October 29, 2017

Trojans cap undefeated season with 42-0 win Unbeaten 1949 team honored before game

By Adam Brewer

For the Herald-Standard

COAL CENTER — California rushed for 355 yards and claimed a 42-0 victory over West Greene Friday night, grabbing sole possession of the Tri-County South Conference title and posting its first undefeated regular season since 1949. “It’s very hard to explain the emotions after winning the conference outright and being undefeated,” Cal coach Darrin Dillow said. “These kids have been so great and they practice so hard every week. They play their hearts out every Friday night. I’m really proud of those guys and I love them so much. This is so huge for our program.” Prior to the game, some members of the 1949 team were honored on the field. The 1949 team went on to win Cal’s only WPIAL football title in Class AA. Even better news for the Trojans (10-0, 7-0) is the potential of a No. 1 seed in Class A after Jeannette stumbled against Clairton, 40-6. The release of the WPIAL playoff brackets will be on Monday. “There are a lot of good teams in Class A this year,” Dillow said. “I’m not sure what the playoff committee is going to do, it’s always hard to tell. At the end of the day, it really doesn’t matter. If you want to go far in the playoffs, you will face those hard teams. “No matter who will play, we are still going to run the ball, play good defense and be creative on special teams. That’s our recipe for success.” Cal is the lone undefeated team in Class A and one of

Darnell Graham

California’s Jelani Stafford (5) powers through West Greene’s Austin Geho (24) and Patrick Brady (80) during Friday’s Tri-County South Conference game at California Area High School.

seven WPIAL teams with an unblemished regular season record, joining PineRichland, Belle Vernon, South Fayette, Aliquippa, Washington and Steel Valley. West Greene, who will be entering the postseason next week for the first time since 1993, finished the regular season fourth in the TCS. The Pioneers (7-3, 4-3) will also await their playoff fate on Monday. “We came down here tonight and tried to give them a game,” West Greene coach Rodney Huffman said. “Cal is obviously a good team. We had our injuries and we had our limitations on offense. Cal deserves a lot of credit for shutting us down. We are in the playoffs and we have to be prepared next week. We are excited for the playoffs.” Senior quarterback Colin Phillips (14 attempts for 114 yards rushing and 3

Darnell Graham

The 1949 undefeated California football team was honored during Friday’s game against West Greene. Members of the team in attendance were (from left) Ed Slosky, John Luko, Jerry Mitchell, Peter Petroff, Steve Orbin, Jim Starkey, Don McCrory, Albert Metzner and Bernie Sosnak.

touchdowns) and junior running back Jelani Stafford (18 carries for 132 yards and a touchdown) were the offensive catalysts for Cal. The Trojans’ defense forced three turnovers and

limited West Greene to 24 total yards on offense. The Pioneers were playing without sophomore star tailback Ben Jackson, who suffered an ankle injury last week and is out for the

LH-AG Continued from B1

“They cut into the lead with two quick scores but we blame ourselves for that,” Just said. “The first one was on four penalties. Once it got close, our guys turned it up a notch and never looked back. I couldn’t ask for a better way to go out.” Laurel Highlands junior quarterback Conner Basinger accounted for six of the Mustangs’ nine touchdowns with four passing and two rushing. Basinger was 11 of 18 for 224 yards. He rushed for a game-high 112 yards on 18 carries. “We were really looking forward to this game,” Basinger said. “We lost to TJ last week. It was pretty much a blowout. We put that game behind us and we wanted to get back to who we really are. I thought we played this team really tough. We struggled in the second half but we kept pushing, and Jadakiss Collins scored. We knew a push was coming. AG is a good team and we wanted to leave it all on the field for the senior class. “Hats off to Coach Just. He is always pushing me and I couldn’t ask for a better coach. He is like a father for our whole team and we’re all going to miss him.” Basinger’s favorite target was senior tight end Ian Edenfield, who had five receptions for 154 yards and three touchdowns. “We ran the hitch route in the first quarter, and I kept telling Coach (George) Mikluscak to keep coming back to it,” Edenfield said. “Coach Just said at halftime to keep putting it on them. We came out slow, but realized what we had to do after those first couple of touchdowns. “It has been an amazing four years with Coach Just.

Jonathan Guth | Herald-Standard

Albert Gallatin’s Javon Davis looks for a hole during the first half of Friday’s Big Nine Conference game against Laurel Highlands at Mustang Field.

He’s turned me into the man I will be. He taught us to do the little things.” Laurel Highlands senior Ryan Richter finished his high school career with three interceptions. “Ryan (Richter) is a kid that has done everything for us this year,” Just said. “He is such a team player. He did anything for this team all year. He hasn’t even dropped in pass coverage. He has been a stand-up defensive end. He and his brother, Shawn, have done so much for this team and I can’t thank them enough.” The Mustangs got on the scoreboard at 8:13 of the first when Edenfield caught a 52yard touchdown pass from Basinger. Alec McLay, who also celebrated Senior Night, made the first of nine PATs for a 7-0 lead. It didn’t take Albert Gallatin long to find the end zone when Javon Davis pulled in a 27yard touchdown reception from Domonick Lewellen

at 6:18 of the first for a 7-6 Laurel Highlands lead. Lewellen was 13 of 37 for 178 yards with three touchdowns, but he also threw four interceptions. “He (Lewellen) had some interceptions but a couple of those weren’t his fault,” Liotta said. “We run a multiple-adjusting offense where our routes adjust depending on the coverage, and we had a couple of times where we had kids misread the coverage.” Richter’s first interception turned into a touchdown for the Mustangs on Basinger’s 25-yard run at 2:05 of the first for a 14-6 lead. Following a blocked punt and a personal foul penalty against the Colonials, Basinger scored on a four-yard run at :42.3 of the first and a 21-6 lead. Jacob Dukman’s 24-yard touchdown reception at 9:24 of the second extended Laurel Highlands’ lead to 28-6. The Mustangs took

advantage of a muffed punt return and scored at 3:23 on Edenfield’s 22-yard touchdown catch for a 35-6 advantage. Albert Gallatin scored its second touchdown just before halftime when Christian Stone caught a 31yard reception at 1:13 to cut the deficit to 35-12. The Colonials’ push came in the third when it took the opening kickoff to the 50, and scored on Davis’ four-yard run at 10:23. Stone ran in the two-point conversion for a 35-20 Laurel Highlands lead. Albert Gallatin’s Willie Palmer recovered an onside kick, and the Colonials cut the deficit to single digits when Nate Bricker caught a 27-yard pass at 7:30 and a 35-26 Mustangs advantage. “I am very proud of how our kids came out in the second half and battled,” Liotta said. “We made it basically a one-score game. We had an unfortunate penalty call that gave them momentum

season. After Cal was forced to punt on their opening possession, the visitors fumbled the ball back to the Trojans on their second play on offense at the 36-yard line. Five plays later, Phillips made it 7-0 at the 7:50 mark of the opening quarter with a 14-yard touchdown run. “Colin was great tonight,” Dillow said. “He has been learning this offense week by week and he is just a sponge with this offense. He did a good job with his reads and made a couple of nice pitches. He is a tough runner and knows how to find the holes.” The Pioneers coughed up the ball again on their next offensive play, and once again the Trojans made them pay. California increased its lead to 14-0 after an 8-yard scoring run by sophomore running back Cochise Ryan. Cal tallied two more touchdowns in the second quarter, by way of a 6-yard touchdown sprint by Phillips and the other a 5-yard touchdown run by senior tailback Zion Aldrich for a 28-0 halftime lead. West Greene had a fumbled snap on its first play of the second half, and the Trojans invoked the mercy rule and running clock with an 11yard scoring run by Phillips in the early stages of the third quarter. Stafford capped off the scoring for Cal with a 5-yard touchdown run at the 3:04 mark of the third period. For the season, the Trojans have outscored their opponents by a 538-74 margin. “Cal is just hard to stop on offense,” Huffman said. “Their offensive line is extremely underrated and they have so many good backs with different skill sets. They run very effectively and they are hard to defend for any Class A team out there.”

in their drive when we were about to get the ball back.” Laurel Highlands held Bricker, Albert Gallatin’s leading receiver, to just one reception. “They bracketed Nate (Bricker) the whole game,” Liotta said. “They took the (Ian) Edenfield kid and brought him up in his face, and they wanted to take him away, and that’s what they do with great players. We had other guys step up and make plays. Christian Stone stepped up and made some big catches.” The Mustangs responded on the next drive and scored on Collins’ one-yard run at 3:05 of the third for a 42-26 lead. Laurel Highlands got the ball back on Richter’s second interception, and also used a fake punt to pick up a first down. The drive culminated in Edenfield’s third touchdown reception, a 30 yarder at 9:17 of the fourth for a 49-26 advantage. The teams traded turnovers when Richter picked off his third pass and Bricker pounced on a fumble, but Dukman’s 36-yard interception return at 5:38 extended the home team’s lead to 56-26. The Colonials fumbled on the ensuing kickoff and Chad Petrush scored the final touchdown of the season for the Mustangs on a 23yard run at 5:25 for a 63-26 advantage. Laurel Highlands’ Dominic Richter recovered a fumble. Albert Gallatin had six turnovers. In addition to Edenfield, McLay and Ryan Richter, Laurel Highlands also honored Collins, Dukman, Petrush, Jacob Mikluscak, Elijah Guynn, Shawn Richter, Jon Lightsey, Robbie Junk, Will Kusniar, Cody Christopher, Manny Kelley, James Baker and Brandon Chury.

Sunday, October 29, 2017 | heraldstandard.com

Waynesburg Central blanks Avonworth, 5-0 Lady Raiders headed to WPIAL semifinals By Adam Brewer

For the Herald-Standard

MCMURRAY — After receiving a first-round bye in the Class AA girls soccer playoffs and having to battle a 10-day layoff, Waynesburg Central wasted no time showing its dominance with a 5-0 victory over Avonworth on Thursday night at Peters Township High School. The Lady Raiders (17-1) advanced to the semifinals for the second straight year, and gets a rematch with Freeport

steelers Continued from B1

THREE QUESTIONS: With OG RAMON FOSTER Q: Coming off two big AFC wins, the Steelers are ripe for the plucking by a mediocre NFC team. Will the fact it’s a Sunday night prime-time game help the team’s motivation? RF: “It means more than anything, and there are a lot of factors going into it: You’ve got primetime game, you also want to get a win going into the bye, and also you want to continue on that upward trajectory this season. This is going to be a really good test for us.” Q: The Lions are 3-3. Is it a test because of your past history of letdowns? Or because they’re a good team? RF: “They’re a good team. Their offense can score at will. Our defense has a challenge. We’ve got a challenge (on offense) because they have really good players, too, on defense. And they’ve got a special-teams guy who’s doing pretty well, too. There are a lot more dynamics than what the lack of suspense of this game would appear to hold.” Q: Is this like a carrot at the end of a stick for a team going into a bye week? RF: “It would be, because you get that feelgood feeling going into the bye. You don’t want to go in and have the coach’s attitude change to where guys that need a break probably can’t get it because there are corrections and this and this and that. You want to go into a week with things smoothed over and hopefully Coach gives you an extra day off. We’re fighting and playing for a lot of different reasons. Definitely want to get a win.”

GAME BREAKDOWN What to look for from the Steelers on Sunday night in Detroit: ON OFFENSE: The Steelers will again be without Marcus Gilbert, but Chris Hubbard has filled in admirably at right tackle. The loss of benched Martavis Bryant will no doubt be felt, even if he had been averaging more than 2.5 catches for 33 yards per game. He “takes the top off the defense” by keeping a safety deep if only for his potential, and that has to help Le’Veon Bell. The run game will also suffer the loss of tight end Vance McDonald, who’s become their best move blocker not named David DeCastro. Could be a passing game against the NFL’s 22ndranked pass defense, and those plans often go down in flames for Todd Haley. ON DEFENSE: The Lions have allowed

(16-2-1) on Monday. Waynesburg lost, 3-1, in last year’s semis to Freeport. T h i r d - s e e d e d Waynesburg also set a school record with 17 wins this season. The Lady Raiders have outscored their opponents, 130-12, this year. “We always love scoring first and carrying the play in the opening minutes,” Waynesburg coach Joe Kijowski said. “I thought that was very critical for us to do that after that layoff. Avonworth is very talented, and we knew we would have to use our speed and out physical them tonight.” Senior Claire Garber got the scoring going for Waynesburg at 38:30 when she deflected a shot

from the outside by sophomore Jillian Kijowski for her first goal this season. “It was a big deal to get that early goal,” Garber said. “We wanted to start fast. Scoring first really boosted our momentum. We did a short corner and Jillian came out to the outside to get the ball. She centered the ball in front of the net and I got a good touch on it for the goal.” The Lady Raiders doubled their lead 11 minutes later with a tally from senior Madison Clayton. The goal was Clayton’s WPIAL-leading 54th goal, and it was assisted by junior Bailey Fudala. Waynesburg added two more goals in the final sixteen minutes of the first half by freshman

a 28th-ranked 23 sacks of Stafford, and with two left tackles hurt Steelers castoff Mihalik is expected to start there. Watt may have rolled his ankle at the last practice, but he said he’s fine and who wouldn’t be against this tackle? The Lions don’t scare anyone with Golden Tate as their best receiver, averaging only 10 yards per each of his 36 catches. Tight end Eric Ebron, the 10th pick of the 2014 draft, has been a disappointment and this season has only 13 catches and one touchdown. Running back Ameer Abdullah (5-8, 198) went over the 1,000-yard mark for his three-year career in the last Lions game and averages 3.8 yards per carry.

QB, Earl Morrall, and two high draft picks. And Layne, who was paged at the Detroit airport after greeting his wife from her flight from Texas, and then informed of the deal, supposedly put a curse on the Lions by saying they wouldn’t win another championship for 50 years. They didn’t, and have won only one playoff game — 1991 — in 12 playoff appearances since. Layne made the Pro Bowl for the Steelers in 1958 and 1959 and retired following the 1962 season. n The Lions haven’t had a 100-yard rusher since Jim Caldwell became coach with Jim Bob Cooter as offensive coordinator in 2014. The last Lions’ 100yard rusher was Reggie Bush, who rushed for 117 against the Green Bay Packers in Week 13 of the 2013 season, two weeks after Bush had rushed for 31 yards in a 37-27 loss to the Steelers. The best rushing performance by a Lion this season has been Abdullah’s 94 yards on 20 carries Oct. 1 at Minnesota. n One of the Lions mentioned repeatedly this week in the Steelers’ locker room is punt returner Jamal Agnew, the only NFL player with two punt returns for touchdowns this season. The rookie fifth-round pick out of San Diego leads the NFL with a 23.7 average, a whopping 7.4 yards per return better than runner-up Kenjon Barner of Philadelphia. n The Lions are 12-5 against the Steelers in Detroit, but the Steelers won the last game there, 28-20, in 2009, the only appearance by a Tomlin team. The Steelers have won four in a row in all games played between the teams. Roethlisberger is 3-0 against the Lions. n Roethlisberger was asked if he prefers fullback Rosie Nix being on the field for shortyardage plays, and said he wants to give the ball to Nix at the goal line. Considering the Steelers’ silly touchdown celebrations, might that spark a performance of Ring Around The Rosie? “Ring around the Rosie? That would be funny,” Bell said. “I’m probably the biggest Rosie fan there is because of all the things he does for me, so I want him to get in the end zone. ... We’ll see.” n Haley, when asked why the Steelers don’t have a quarterback sneak in their playbook: “Some staffs choose not to let people earhole their quarterback in the side of the head. Other staffs take that risk at times.”

PREDICTION Classic flat(ulence) spot for the Steelers, who are 0-5 under Mike Tomlin when traveling to an NFC team after two AFC wins that includes a divisional win. On the other hand, the Steelers have been successful in games they should win before a bye. They’re 6-4 the week before a bye under Tomlin, with the losses coming against Baltimore without Roethlisberger, at Oakland in a September game, in London, and last year against New England. Those games had little to do with the reasons why this pre-bye game is a carrot at the end of the first-half stick for a 5-2 team with eyes on a championship. None of those losses occurred in prime time, either. Look for that to motivate them to a strong defensive performance, 26-17.

BY THE NUMBERS 0 — Number of SteelersLions games played in prime time. 6 — Consecutive Steelers wins on Sunday night. 14 — Total takeaways by the Lions this season, trails only Jacksonville (16) and Baltimore (15) in the league. Steelers were -4 against Jacksonville but +2 against Baltimore. 63 — Consecutive games started by DeCastro, the second-longest active streak among NFL guards. 462 — Touches for Bell if he continues his pace this season. His current high is 373 touches in 2014. “I don’t run into guys. I’m patient. I pick my spots. I get to the ground. I don’t take a lot of hits,” said Bell in explaining why he doesn’t expect the heavy activity to become problematic.

DOWNLOADS

n The Curse of Bobby Layne is now in its 60th year. The Lions — after the Hall of Fame QB helped them win a third PARTING SHOT NFL championship in “What scares me about 1957 — traded Layne to the Steelers after two this game is nothing’s games of the 1958 season. really scaring me,” — They received a younger Craig Wolfley.

Rhea Kijowski and Jillian Kijowski. Assists went to sophomore Kylie Sinn and Rhea Kijowski, as the Lady Raiders held a 4-0 lead at halftime. “I think we just work off of each other on offense,” Rhea Kijowski said. “We have so many scorers and defenses can’t key in on one player. I was a little nervous because this was my first playoff game, but we played our style from the get-go and things went smoothly for us.” The Lady Antelopes (13-6) tried to get their offense going in the early stages of the second, but Waynesburg’s suffocating defense had the answer and kept the sixth seed off the scoreboard. Rhea Kijowski netted her second of the game,

and her 32nd of the season at the 28:19 mark off of a beautiful assist and free kick from Fudala. “We have been playing together as a team since we were really young,” Rhea K i j o w s k i s a i d . “All of that hard work is paying off, and it’s great to win in the playoffs. To play with my sister and to play for my dad is really special. We are hoping to carry this energy into the semifinals.” Waynesburg freshman keeper McKenzie Booth registered her 11th shutout of the year with four saves. “We have a lot of pride in our defense,” Garber said. “It helps because we have so much chemistry in the back end and we communicate so well

as defenders. We have played together since we were eight (years old) and we are not afraid to talk out there on the field.” Sophomore keeper Miranda Chrvala was tagged with the loss for Avonworth with six stops. “We play the way we play, and possession is so key for us,” coach Kijowski said. “We like to put pressure on teams. We always try to hold the ball at their end and get the ball to our scorers. “We are trying to live in the moment and not think of the big picture stuff. This is a special year already, but we still have a goal of winning the WPIAL title. You got to enjoy the journey.”

Rob Burchianti | Herald-Standard

Jefferson-Morgan coach Aaron Giorgi comforts quarterback/wide receiver D.L. Garrett (18) during the Rockets’ loss to Fort Cherry at Parker Field in Jefferson on Friday night. The Rangers defeated the Rockets, 48-21, to knock J-M out of the playoff picture.

Continued from B1

Jefferson-Morgan’s first two drives ended with interceptions by FC’s Noah Babirad and Nate Higham, prompting Giorgi to insert D.L. Garrett, one of the area’s top wide receivers, in at quarterback and the move seemed to spark the Rockets (3-7, 2-5). Garrett broke runs of 13 and 11 yards in an 11play march that took the ball to the FC 33, but the drive ended with a pair of incomplete passes at the start of the second quarter. Culberson tossed a 13-yard scoring pass to Staley midway through the quarter to make it 20-0. J-M’s Colten Davidson turned a short pass from Garrett into a 21-yard gain to the FC 26 just before halftime but time ran out before the Rockets could get off another play. Davidson managed to get Jefferson-Morgan back into the game on the very next play, though, with a scintillating 82yard kickoff return for a touchdown to start the second half. Josh Clites’ extra-point kick made it 20-7 and the Rockets suddenly had life.

Fort Cherry answered with a 74-yard, 11-play drive capped by Culberson’s 11-yard TD run, but the Rockets fired right back with a 56-yard touchdown march keyed by Garrett completions of 11 and 36 yards to Clites and capped by Davidson’s four-yard run to make it 27-14. Fort Cherry put the game out of reach, however, with two scores in the span of 2:37 early in the fourth quarter on a four-yard run by Culberson and a 60-yard burst by Vincenti for a 41-14 lead. “We got within two scores of them twice. We just couldn’t close the door on defense,” Giorgi said. “We just didn’t get a stop.” Culberson made it 48-14 with an eight-yard TD pass to Vincenti with 5:22 remaining. Culberson rushed for 114 yards despite being sacked five times by J-M and completed five of eight passes for 149 yards. “He’s a special talent,” Giorgi said of Culberson. Garrett capped the scoring with a nine-yard touchdown pass to Davidson with 2:23 left. Garrett completed four of 11 passes for 77 yards and one interception, and Davidson rushed for 58

yards and pulled in two passes for 30 yards. Giorgi commended his senior class, but had special words when asked about losing Garrett and Davidson to graduation. “You can’t say enough about those two,” Giorgi said. “They’ve come so far. They were seventh graders whenever I came in. So to be able to watch them grow and mature all the way up through was tremendous. I actually told them before the game that I never thought they’d ever leave, I thought they’d always be here. “The locker room’s going to be empty without them.” While his team fell short of the playoffs, Giorgi complimented his conference. “I know California ran away with it, but other than that, every game was real competitive this year,” Giorgi said. “The style of football and the competition week to week doesn’t get enough respect down here in the Tri-County South, There’s a lot of hard-hitting, grind-itout games between all the teams. “I think we’re making strides to make this conference better. Credit goes to the coaches and kids.

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, October 29, 2017

MIAA’s archaic rules came to light this week The WPIAL and its’ big brother, the PIAA, have taken plenty of criticism over the years for decisions they’ve made, decisions they’ve not made and for just stupid decisions. But those two look like the best organizations in the world compared to the Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association, which thrust itself into the national spotlight after one of its very archaic rules came to light this week. A young lady named Emily Nash, playing for the Lunenburg High School boys team, shot a round of 75 in the Central Massachusetts Division 3 tournament, four shots better than anyone else. But she didn’t get the winner’s trophy and didn’t get into next week’s state championship. Why? Because she’s a girl. Yep, even in 2017 such a rule exists. The rule says, “Girls playing on a fall boys’ team cannot be entered in the Boys Fall Individual Tournament. They can only play in the Boys Team Tournament. If qualified, they can play in the spring Girls Sectional and State Championships.” A couple questions: 1: Why can a girl play in a team tournament but not an individual one? 2: Why couldn’t the girl who posted the best score of the day not be given the winner’s trophy? According to my research, no girls competed in any boys’ postseason events in the WPIAL or PIAA this year. Little information was available about Lunenburg HS, but an educated guess is that Nash was playing on the boys team because the school didn’t have a girls team. The bottom line, though, is that if she was good enough to qualify for the team event, play from the same tees as the boys

Mike Dudurich and post the best score, why was she treated in the way she was? Nash’s father and the HS coach were made aware of the situation before the tournament and opted not to tell her until after it was over. The runner-up, who was given the trophy, offered it to Nash but she respectfully declined it. It’s just hard to believe something like could actually happen in 2017. nnn

The United States Golf Association made news earlier this week when it announced the 2023 U.S. Women’s Open and the 2027 U.S. Open will be held at Pebble Beach Golf Links. Those will be the 14th and 15th USGA championships at that fabled course. The Women’s Open will be making its first appearance at Pebble Beach, continuing a trend of that event playing on better and better courses every year. The U.S. Open has quite a lineup of venues coming up in the next decade: Shinnecock Hills (2018); Pebble Beach (2019); Winged Foot (2020); Torrey Pines (2021); The Country Club (2022); Los Angeles Country Club (2023); Pinehurst (2024); Oakmont (2025); Shinnecock (2026) and Pebble Beach (2026). nnn

The days that could be called good golf days are dwindling, of course, as we turn the calendar to

November. But as you begin to think about 2018, a place that deserves your consideration is Oglebay Resort in Wheeling. Located on 1,700 acres in the hills above the city, the resort is a multipurpose adventure site that is anchored by a pair of fun, playable championship golf courses. The Robert Trent Jonesdesigned Speidel course is the older of the two and was host to the West Virginia LPGA Classic for 11 years. Definitely the harder of the two layouts, it can play from 5,515 yards from the forward tees to 7,000 from the back tees, it’s a shotmakers course that’s very challenging. The younger brother of the two is the Arnold Palmer Course, a par-layout that has six par threes, seven par four and five par fives. Golfers of all skill levels can play from tees that range from 4,200 to 6,800 yards. Oglebay has another course, Crispin, a 5,670-yard-layout that’s open year-round for players of all skill levels. The result is not all about golf, however. There are a variety of activities available like hiking, skiing, snowboarding, swimming. The list goes on and on. Accommodations are plentiful and, like golf, have reasonable price tags. There are a variety of cabin choices, as well as the refurbished Wilson Lodge, to make Oglebay Resort a perfect choice for golf buddy trips. Do you have an interesting story about your club or course or an individual who has done something special, let me know? Send your story ideas to mike. dudurich@gmail.com. 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 @

WWE’s revenue up 14 percent WWE released its 2017 third quarter financial highlights and revenue increased 14 percent to $186.4 million. The WWE Network’s averaged paid subscribers increased to 1.52 million and the increases helped the WWE stock rise several dollars per share. The company projected solid gains into 2018, so it is optimistic that business will continue to trend in the right match, or even win? direction.

Bill Hughes

ESPN documentary on Ric Flair nearing ESPN’s most recent 30 for 30 piece, titled “Nature Boy” about Ric Flair, debuts on Nov. 7 at 10 p.m. on ESPN. Earlier this week, there was a special preview screening in Atlanta and several stars appeared. Among those who will appear in the documentary include The Undertaker, Ricky Steamboat, Arn Anderson, Hulk Hogan, Triple H, Shawn Michaels, Stephanie McMahon, and Jim Ross, among others. This piece was started almost two years ago, and the most intriguing piece that fans may take note of is that The Undertaker will appear out of character when talking about his match with Flair at Mania X-8.

Ref for Lesnar vs. Mahal? Several names are popping up about who will referee the Brock Lesnar and Jinder Mahal match at Survivor Series. John Cena appears to be the front runner, and it would make sense as Cena has long been considered the man to dethrone Mahal. Other names tossed around have included Goldberg, The Rock, “Stone Cold” Steve Austin and The Undertaker. Could WWE actually have Mahal look good during the

WrestleMania makes Forbes’ Fab 40 list again

For the fourth straight year, WrestleMania has made Forbes’ Fab 40 list of most powerful sports brands. The event came in sixth behind the Super Bowl, the Summer Olympics, the Winter Olympics, the FIFA World Cup, and the NCAA Final Four. The show will continue to place high on the list as it makes the host city hundreds of millions of dollars every WrestleMania week.

Huge women’s match at Mania includes Rousey? Several weeks ago, it was reported in this column that WWE was planning on running an eight-women tag match at Survivor Series between the Four Horsewomen of WWE and the Four Horsewomen of MMA. However, it now appears a strong possibility that the match will take place at WrestleMania, and it would not surprise me to see it main event the show. The bout would pit Charlotte Flair, Sasha Banks, Becky Lynch and Bayley against Ronda Rousey, Shayna Baszler, Jessamyn Duke, and Marina Shafir. According to the Wrestling Observer Newsletter, the bout was pushed back so that it would allow Rousey,

Duke and Shafir to get ready for action. Baszler is under contract already to WWE and took part in the Mae Young Classic.

Jax update As a follow up to the possible news last week that Nia Jax asked for her WWE release, she apparently asked for time off and was granted it. She is scheduled to take part in a women’s elimination match at Survivor Series.

25th anniversary Raw show set Tickets will go on sale on Nov. 3 for the 25th anniversary edition of Monday Night Raw, which will take place in January at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York. There will be a commemorative book and a DVD set on the show as well. WWE will look to bring back several former stars for the event.

On this date… In 2006, WWE announced that ECW house shows would be discontinued and combined with Smackdown. When reading results from this day in 1996, I chuckled as one of the biggest, if not the biggest ripoff name in wrestling history, won the USWA heavyweight title as the “Macho Warrior” Ric Hogan defeated Brian Christopher. The name was obviously a play off of “Macho Man” Randy Savage, the “Ultimate Warrior,” Ric Flair and Hulk Hogan. As a kid back then, I was dumbfounded by someone ripping off four of the top stars of the 1980s and it seems even sillier to me today. Email questions/comments to Bill at powerhousehughes@gmail.com or tweet them to me @BillHughes_III

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Sunday, October 29, 2017 | heraldstandard.com

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Sunday, October 29, 2017

North Belle Vernon enjoys its Halloween parade A cart of witches passes by during the North Belle Vernon Halloween parade Saturday.

Children of the Scorn Some people say kids are cute, others say kids are quirky and some other people say kids are children, if they’re going all proper on

Hofmann, Page C5

Diane Palm

Lights, Camera, …

Connellsville native appears on ‘DeGeneres Show’ By Frances Borsodi Zajac fzajac@heraldstandard.com

Michael Rozman|Warner Bros.

Connellsville native Trent Bauer recently appeared on “The Ellen DeGeneres Show.” He discussed the work he’s been doing as a senior at Shippensburg University, where he is the LGBTQ coordinator and is creating a resource center.

Connellsville native grabbed the national spotlight when he recently appeared on “The Ellen DeGeneres Show.” “It was definitely an overwhelming experience to be on the stage and hug someone you’ve looked up to all your life,’’ said Trent Bauer, 22, a senior at Shippensburg University whose appearance on the syndicated talk show was broadcast Oct. 23. DeGeneres highlighted Bauer’s work on campus as an LGBTQ coordinator, a role he took on this school year after asking the university to create the position. A son of Bill and Mary Ann Bauer and a 2014 graduate of Connellsville Area High School, Bauer appeared on the show after his roommate Stephanie Knauer, of the Philadelphia area, wrote a letter to DeGeneres about Bauer, whom she called “the most selfless and special person I know’’ and noted he

bauer, Page C4

Fay-Penn officials, partners reflect on Amazon pursuit By Mike Tony

mtony@heraldstandard.com

Members of Fayette County’s economic development agency are focused on a goal: wooing Amazon. The Seattle-based behemoth technology company is looking for a second headquarters, and members of the FayPenn board of directors who attended last week’s quarterly meeting heard from

Patty Horvatich, vice president of business investment at the Pittsburgh Regional Alliance (PRA). Horvatich reported that a joint proposal, entitled “Future Forged for All,” cosigned by Pittsburgh Mayor Bill Peduto, Fitzgerald and PRA CEO Stefani Pashman, was sent to Amazon before the Oct. 19 deadline. The PRA coordinated with regional

partners in all 10 counties of southwestern Pennsylvania — including Fay-Penn — to identify properties for consideration in its proposal to Amazon. Horvatich encouraged attendees to go to hqpittsburgh. com, a new website devoted to enticing Amazon to locate its second headquarters in Pittsburgh.

Fay-Penn construction manager Earl Miller highlights a sample map showing what it would look like if Amazon located its second headquarters in the Dunbar Township Business Park. Mike Tony Herald-Standard

amazon, Page C4

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<2 $/6/6,:+7-/ %/:>3-/ ?355 ,/ 2/5. </7<+<3>/5A 87 %+<=:.+A C2 Sunday, October 29, 2017 | heraldstandard.com !8>/6,/: <2 +< <2/ "$& '$ '! & #$ % *& $ ! '$ 37 :8?7;>355/ +< + 6 ./<+35; -+7 ,/ 08=7. 87 <2/ -2=:-2C; In Memoriams +-/ 884 9+1/ Rogers officiating. Interment will follow &2/:/ ?355 ,/ + In Loving Memory of Connellsville Juanita S. Byrd, 60, in White Rock Cemetery, 9:3>+</ 37</:6/7< +< of Connellsville, died Georges Township, Pa. Who passed away one year ago :3.1/98:< /6/</:A today, October 29th, 2016 Wednesday, October 25, Visitation was also held 7 53/= 80 058?/:; 2017. Saturday from 2 to 8 p.m. .87+<387; -+7 ,/ 6+./ <8 Arrangements were <2/ %2:37/:; 8;93<+5; handled by the CLYDE BROOKS FUNERAL 08: 235.:/7 <2/ +;873HOME INC., Melcroft, (355+1/ +< %/?3-45/A 8: 724-455-2310. <2/ 8:< =:. '73</. Monessen Elisio E. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Lesâ&#x20AC;? DiVitto, #:/;A,A</:3+7 2=:-2 37 87, of Monessen, died :8?7;>355/ Tuesday, October 24, #:80/;;387+5 ;/:>3-/; 2017. +7. +::+71/6/7<; ?/:/ A r r a n g e m e n t s Bullskin Township 2+7.5/. ,A were handled by John B. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cokieâ&#x20AC;? the FERGUSON <2/ !"( Coughenour, 77, Bullskin FUNERAL HOME AND '! $ Township, Fayette CREMATORY INC., " County, Pa., passed away Belle Vernon, 724-929Saturday, October 28, 5300. :87< %<://< The depths of sorrow We can not tell, 2017 in Excela Frick :8?7;>355/ # Of the loss of our Aunt Chrissy Hospital, Mount Pleasant We loved so well; &8 ;317 <2/ 87537/ And while she sleeps Arrangements will be A peaceful sleep, =/;< 884 >3;3< ??? Her memory we shall always keep. announced by VITO C. 78>+40=7/:+5286/ 7/< MARTUCCI FUNERAL Love, Your Nephews HOME. Connellsville, Pa. Nathan and Nicholas +>3. 5;87 :+<B In Loving Memory of ,8:7 =5A +7. + Monongahela 5871<36/ :8?7;>355/ #+ Who passed away one year ago Dorothy A. Dias, 90, today, October 29th, 2016 '0;;B %><<066 ;9?0 :/;3./7< ?+; 9:868</. formerly of Monongahela, died Wednesday, 37<8 </:7+5 30/ 87 91 ;408/<?4660 ,;B6,8/ October 25, 2017. /0:,;=0/ =34< 6410 98 "-<8,/: Friends will be re 8:7 <8 +:<2+ +7. *0/80</,B ".=9-0; ceived from 2 to 4 and 7 =;<+> :+<B 37 48 =30 =3 B0,; 91 to 9 p.m. Sunday in the 85=6,=; "238 +>3. FRYE FUNERAL HOME 34< 6410 ,= =30 ,;;0== INC., Monongahela, 724- 1:/? =9 87 <2/ 78:<2 ;3./ %02498,6 0/4.,6 08=0; 258-6136. A blessing ser- 80 #3<<;,=:12 #+ +7. ",56,8/ ,;B6,8/ vice will be held at 10 1:+.=+</. 0:86 #/::A 0 @,< -9;8 ;4/,B a.m. Monday, followed by interment in the Monon- 312 %-2885

=3 >80 , 7 0</: +7 878:+,5/ gahela Cemtery. Time speeds on, ,= 34< 1,746BD< 3970 One year has passed. . 3 ; -2 + : 1 / Since death its gloom, 48 466 %>8 ,;;0== Its shadows cast. 0:86 <2/ 9>8=B ,;B6,8/ =30 Within our home, '7 3 < / . Where all seemed bright, <98 91 =30 6,=0 69B/ And took from us a shining light, %<+</; :6A We miss that light, ,8/ '3067, ;,C00 And ever will, 37 Her vacant place ;9?0 Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s none to fill. +>3. /+:7/. + ./1:// 37 0 @,< ,6<9 :;0.0/0/ Down here we mourn, 3>35 7137//:371 0:86 But not in vain, 48 /0,=3 -B 34< For up in Heaven <2/ '73>/:;3<A 80 We will meet again. 2;,8/:,;08=< 69B/ #3<<;,=:12 <2/7 ;<+:</. Loved and Deeply Missed, ,<:0; ,8/ ,;B 23; 530/5871 :+35:8+.371 Mom 0.50= ;9?0 ,8/ -+://: ?3<2 +5<368:/ In Loving Memory of 60A,8/0; 98,6/ ,8/ +7. "238 $+35:8+. ";:3, 450 ;,C00 7 2/ :/58-+</. Who passed away one year ago , -;9=30; 69B/ 6608 today, October 29th, 2016 <8 :8?7;>355/ #+ +7. ;9?0 ,8/ 34< ;<+:</. +; <2/ %=9/:>3;8: 1,=30; 48 6,@ ,8/ 79=30; 80 <2/ +37</7+7-/ 80 Fairchance 48 6,@ 938 ,8/ %>=3 Mildred Dice, 91, of )+A /9+:<6/7< 08: <2/ +9@60; 6B70; Fairchance, Pa., passed 87871+2/5+ $+35?+A '0;;B 4< <>;?4?0/ -B away with her loving 7 2/ ?+; 9:868</. family by her side at =30 69?0 91 34< 6410 home on Thursday, <8 3>3;387 7137//: 988, 6B70; ;9?0 :86 =7<35 October 26, 2017. '30B @0;0 7,;;40/ 98 She was born August +>3. ?+; <2/ 25, 1926 at Old Wynn, Pa. %=9/:37</7./7< 80 <2/ =30 =3 :;46 48 Mildred was ;408/<?4660 ,;B6,8/ 87871+2/5+ $+35?+A predeceased by her -B =30 %0?0;08/ 0</: :/<3:371 23; parents, Lloyd Dice and %4==0839><0 '9 =34< Marie (Cramer) Dice; A/+:; 80 +--=6=5+</. brothers, Norman Dice, 58-+5 478?5/.1/ :/;=5</. >8498 @,< -9;8 =@9 John â&#x20AC;&#x153;Raymondâ&#x20AC;? Dice, 37<8 +

9+1/ .346/;08 8,706B , <98 One year has passed and Harry â&#x20AC;&#x153;Peteâ&#x20AC;? Dice; Since that sad day, -8 +=<28:/. ,884 /7<3<5/. 9<3>, 0;07B ,8/ 34< When the one we loved and sisters, Geraldine @410 0648/, ;,C00 Was called away. &2/ 87871+2/5+ â&#x20AC;&#x153;Jeanâ&#x20AC;? Anderson and God took her home. ;9?0 91 5;98 "349 ,8/ It was His will, $+35?+A <C; 3;<8:A Betty Hartman. But in our hearts she liveth still. , /,>23=0; ,740 64<4, Surviving are her +7. "9/:+<387 loving family: children Loved and Deeply Missed, ,8/ 30; 3><-,8/ 0<<0 Your Sister Michelle Diana Chapman of *,;80; 91 88,:964< Uniontown, Pa., and 9=,53;2/. 37 ,;B6,8/ 0 4< ,6<9 A Loving / ?+; + 6/6,/: 80 Larry Dice and wife Birthday Remembrance <>;?4?0/ -B 34< Linda, who was a special <2/ 8:< =:. '73</. To My Wife Eleanor daughter-in-law and is #:/;,A</:3+7 2=:-2 +7. 2;,8/.346/;08 ,.5<98 Nov. 2nd where Mildred made her + 2+:</: /6,/: 80 * ;9?0 ,=30;480 home with for the last 87871+2/5+ $3>/: ;9?0 4,88, *,;80; 40 years; grandchildren: <2/ <4<=0; 48 6,@ 88, ,0 Robert Chapman Jr. and $+35 &:+7;98:<+<387 ;9?0 ,8/ <0?0;,6 wife Karen of the state =;/=6 ,8<2 37 of Massachuchetts, Larry :8?7;>355/ + 6/6,/: 840.0< 80:30@< .9><48< Joe Dice of Fairchance, #;49; =9 ;0=4;0708= 80 :8?7;>355/ +;873Pa., Brian Chapman and 30 @,< 07:69B0/ ,< , !8 <2/ wife Amy of Uniontown, 8.1/ #;9/>.= 824800; -B Pa., and Lori Kelley and :8?7;>355/ 2+6,/: 80 ;>03,>1 ';,460; husband Adam of Point 866/:-/ <2/ B++4 Marion, Pa.; great )+5<87 /+1=/ +; ?/55 ":0;,=498< (8498=9@8 grandchildren, Aaron ,8/ +; 6=5<395/ 8<2/: #088<B6?,84, Chapman, Tiffany '% % 8. -0;?4660 37 <2/ Chapman, Bella Kelley, 8:1+73B+<387; $>0-0. ,8,/, ,< , Brooke Kelley, Jordan -866=73<A Chapman, Aidan / 3; ;=:>3>/. ,A 23; &,60< 824800; 19; =30 Chapman, and Cassandra ?30/ /<<A %9+=5.371 (84=0/ &=,=0< 7,;50= Chapman; great great 0 <0;?0/ 48 grandchild, Adrian +7. <?8 80 23; -235.:/7 =30 (84=0/ %=;+7 ?3<2 2/: 2=;,+7. Chapman; brother, Fred &=,=0< ;7B Dice, Fairchance, Pa.; 2+:5/; +7. 5/77 ,8/ @,< and nieces and nephews. ?3<2 23; ?30/ $8,/:<+ Mildred graduated 1:+7.-235.:/7 ,@,;/0/ =30 Loved & Missed 8/5 from Georges Township By Us All ;98C0 &=,; High School, Class of +7. ?30/ +:+ !+<2+7 0/,6 @3460 <0;?482 48 #28/,/ +:87 #28/,/ 1945. @4=3 =30 She was a longtime 8;2=+ :+<B +7. /5;/A )40=8,7 member of the Trinity :+<B <= ,?,6;B 4?4<498 1:/+< 1:+7.;87 #+ -2 */ %# United Methodist Church /7.:3@ #28/,/ '0;;B @,< :,<<498,=0 +$ #** '((. "'#" in Fairchance, Pa. ,8/ / ?+; 9:/./-/+;/. ,-9>= 2080,692B She enjoyed +*" 2 !/+ #- 7,8B 39>;< crocheting, embroidery, ,A <?8 ,:8<2/:; )3553+6 <:08= - 1#.'"# #-1'!# / reading books, crossword +7. $81/: +7. 87/ ;0<0,;.3482 ,8/ , ) +* 0#." 2 puzzles, shopping with ;87 +>3. 55/7 /9.>708=482 1,746B !/+ #- her niece Cindy Rankin /68:3+5 %/:>3-/ 34<=9;B spending time '* /&# and 0 @,< , 6410 707-0; +;873outdoors, especially with ?+; 2/5. +< <2/ /' + * ( her great grandchildren (355+1/ 37 %/?3-45/A 87 91 =30 )40=8,7 )0=0;,8< # ) # /#- 2 when they came to visit. 91 70;4., >7-0;6,8/ &=/;.+A "-<8,/:

<2 +$ /&# The family will greet $/6/6,:+7-/ 3,:=0; , 707-0; ((#%&#*'#. -'"%#1'((# friends and family in the %/:>3-/ ?355 ,/ 2/5. 91 '30 &98< 91 =30 (8498 #+ . 0*#- ( #-1'!#. DEAN C. WHITMARSH </7<+<3>/5A 87 %+<=:.+A )0=0;,8< 91 =30 4?46 FUNERAL HOME, & 1# ##* #*/-0./#" /+ 134 West Church Street, !8>/6,/: <2 +< <2/ *,; 9>8= (8498 /&# Fairchance, Pa., today, "$& '$ '! & 3>;.3 ,7: !9 Sunday, October 29, 2017 # $ % * & $ ! 0:,;=708= 91 from 1:00 until 2:00 p.m. #088<B6?,84, ,;B6,8/ '$ 37 :8?7;>355/ Funeral Service The will begin at 2:00 p.m. +< + 6 ./<+35; -+7 080;,6 &9.40=B 91 =30 #--2+,+('. with Reverend Timothy ,/ 08=7. 87 <2/ -2=:-2C; *,; 91 ,8/ &98< 91

obituaries

Juanita S. Byrd

Chrissy Glisan

Elisio E. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Lesâ&#x20AC;? DiVitto

John B. Coughenour â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cokieâ&#x20AC;?

Chrissy Glisan

Dorothy A. Dias

Chrissy Glisan

Mildred Dice

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' +% 0 (#'+(' " (! #$,+ ,, ) ++ / 0 (' *$ 0 ,( * ' + )*(! ++$(' % !-' * % + *.$ + * $' (&)% , /$%% ''(-' ' # . ' ' ,*-+, ,(

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John R. Kelemen

Belle Vernon John R. Kelemen, 75, of Belle Vernon, died Wednesday, October 25, 2017. Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday in the FERGUSON FUNERAL HOME AND CREMATORY INC., Belle Vernon, 724-9295300. A blessing service will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday.

Donald J. â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Half Pintâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Hayes

Judy L. Kelley

Anna S. Kipp

Monessen Donald J. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Half Pintâ&#x20AC;? Hayes, 83, of Monessen, died Wednesday, October 25, 2017. Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday in the DALFONSO-BILLICK FUNERAL HOME INC. AND CREMATION SERVICES, Monessen, 724-684-8750. A Blessing service will be held ar 9:30 a.m. Monday, followed by a 10 a.m. Funeral Mass in Epiphany Church, Monessen. Entombment will follow in the Grandview Cemetery Mausoleum, Monessen.

"22&/ 9 54$): &22*/( 0' 054) "840/" -02*%" $0.1-&4&% )*3 +052/&8 0/%"8 $40#&2 & 7"3 #02/ 0/ 0/%"8 "2$) */ "2.*/(40/ " 40 "-4&2 "/% %*4) "(&2 &22*/( & 7"3 12&$&%&% */ %&"4) #8 )*3 7*'& *--*"/ !&." */

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Carmichaels Judy L. Kelley, 53, of Carmichaels, died Wednesday, October 25, 2017. Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday in the YOSKOVICH FUNERAL HOME, Carmichaels, 724-966-5500.

Brownsville Anna S. Kipp, 102, formerly of Brownsville, Pa., died on Wednesday, October 25, 2017 at Monongahela Valley Hospital. Born January 22, 1915 in Roscoe, Pa., daughter of Tobias and Anna (Schray) Kipp. In 1981, Anna retired after working 31 years for Guttman Oil. She was a member of the Roscoe Presbyterian Church, the American Legion Post 801 Ladies Auxiliary, and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post in Connellsville, Pa. She is survived by one nephew, Carl W. (Betty) Dorsey of McKees Rocks, Pa., and two nieces, Dorothy Ann Kipp of Arizona and Catherine (William) Watson of Chattanooga, Tennessee; several great and great great nieces and nephews She was preceded in death by two brothers, Jacob Kipp and William Kipp; and two sisters, Margaret Stark and Kathryn Dorsey. Visitation will be held today Sunday, October 29 2017 from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. in MELENYZER FUNERAL HOMES AND CREMATION SERVICES, INC. 1008 Furlong Ave., Roscoe, Pa. Additional visitation will be held on Monday, October 30, at ROSCOE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH from 10:00 a.m until 11:00 a.m. Funeral Services will begin at 11:00 with Rev. Candace Cook and Rev. Douglas Dorsey officiating. Interment will follow at Howe Cemetery. The family asks that memorials in her memory be made to the Roscoe Presbyterian Church. Online condolences may be expressed at www.melenyzer.com

obituaries, Page C3

obituaries Continued from C2

Kyra Kay Hall Marshall

Maui, Hawaii Kyra Kay (Hall) Marshall, 54, of Maui died unexpectedly on Thursday, September 21, 2017 in Hawaii. Born April 23, 1973 in Greensburg, Pa., she was a daughter of Sherman Hall and Geneva (Fullmer) Hall of New Bern, North Carolina and formerly of Point Marion, Pennsylvania area. In addition to her parents, she is survived by her companion, Clarence; two children and two siblings and their families; two aunts: Adrienne Robinson and Becky Janroy. She was predeceased by her grandparents, Albert and Flora Hall and Larry and Ann (Mihalik) Palermo all formerly of Point Marion. A Celebration of Her Life was held in Hawaii on September 30, 2017. www.herod-rishel.com

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Nursing in Uniontown, Pennsylvania in 1954. She received her Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Degree in Hospital Management from University of San Francisco in 1982. She was an exceptional Registered Nurse for over 30 years. Connie was devoted to her family and was a phenomenal and loving mother and grandmother. She was truly a good, kind and generous person who loved life and had a deep faith in God. She was a wonderful cook who made one of the best apple pies to be found! Connie was a social butterfly who adored her friends. She loved reading, western art, and traveling. She enjoyed walking, jazzercise, snow skiing, playing cards and being a member of the Gardening Club in the town of Colfax, California. Connie was always compassionate and ready to chat to find out more about you. She took care of other residents at her care facility, giving her all up to her last day. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Louis Meyer; brother, Duane Harring. Connie is survived by daughters: Vivian George and husband James Puntigam and Lorie Brandon and husband Jim English, son, William George; grandchildren: Katie Carpenter, Dr. Bryan Brandon and wife Dr. Luanna Yang, and Nicholas Brandon; great-grandchildren: Jennifer Richey, Alexander Richey, Hailey Elliott, Brayden Elliott; the father of her children William George; nephews; and other extended family. A r r a n g e m e n t s provided by WILEY FUNERAL HOME, Granbury, TX 76048 (817.573.3000). She will be deeply missed and leaves behind many cherished and wonderful memories.

Shirley A. Mayers Orbash

Connie Lee Harring Meyer

Granbury,Texas Connie Lee (Harring) Meyer, R.N., 84, passed away on Sunday, October 15, 2017. Connie was born on September 14, 1933 in Uniontown, Pennsylvania to Carl and Edith (Newcomber) Harring. She graduated from the Annette School of

East Millsboro Shirley A. (Mayers) Orbash, age 80, of East Millsboro, Pa., died Wednesday, October 25, 2017. She was born April 2, 1937 in Blainesburg, Pa., to the late Earl and Myrtle (Hasson) Mayers. Shirley was a loving wife, mother, grand mother, passionate home maker, and was devoted to her Christian Faith. Shirley was predeceased by her loving husband, Carl M. Orbash.

79 5)6@ @-)9: !); >793-, ): ) +)9-/1=-9 .79 16,1=1,<)4: >1;0 ,1:)*141;1-: ); 29, )<9-4 heraldstandard.com | Sunday, October 2017 C3 7<:- )6, )4:7 >793-, ): ) ,-,1+);-, :;).. 7. ;0She is survived by two and Alyssa; great grand 5-5*-9 daughters: Sandi Orbash daughters: Summerlynn )3@ <6-9)4 75- Kindervater and Sherry and Braelynn; brother, !); >): ) =-9@ 316, 5/4 04+= &(2(70 Orbash-Gregory and Michael Rafter and wife /-6;4- )6, +)916/ >75)6 (., 5- 544,228;022, her husband Eric; Michelle; nieces: Alicia #0- -627@-, :8-6,16/ grandchildren: Ryan Rafter, Maureen Rafter; ;15- >1;0 0-9 /9)6, !( 6(88,+ (<(= 54 $/:78+(= *95),7 Kindervater and wife cousins and friends. +014,9-6 )6, /9-); /9)6, (9 /08 /53, Preceded in death by Amanda, R. J. Michael Kindervater, and Breesa his parents, Thomas and +014,9-6 )6, 47=-, )44 , <(8 )574 54 (7*/ Kasievich; step grand Helen Rafter; sister, Lisa )615)4: ');+016/ 0-9 04 !,77=565208 )6, /9)6, children: Victoria and Rafter, and grandson, +014,9-6 !( 854 5- #9,;, &(2(70 +014,9-6 +758-;16 Adam Gregory; great Chase Dulla. (4+ 7(4*08 57+,75 Visitation was Friday, 079:- :07>: *97</0; 0-9 grandson, Talan &(2(70 Kindervater; brothers: October 27, from 1 until /9-); 27@ , <(8 67,*,+,+ 04 William Mayers, Earl 2 p.m. with the Memorial -.; ;7 +0-91:0 0-9 +,(9/ )= /08 6(7,498 Mayers Jr., and Daniel Service at 2:00 p.m. 5-579@ )9- 0-9 +014,9-6 Following the service, !);;1 7 9)>.79, 7. <0-, 508 54,8 &(2(70 Mayers; several nieces 80)204.8 (70, ,595 and nephews; and her reception was at Oaks of )676:*<9/ !) 7:-80 :*= 581(2 0*1 Wellington, Great Room, loving dog, Terrianne. Per her wishes, the 10240 Hendley Road, " "1+0)9,:76 9 7. &(2(70 5, &(2(70 (4+ -4416/0)5 '):016/;76 funeral arrangements Manassas, B entrance. ":)= 7(3,7 Please sign the )6, 5@ " 144-9 )6, will be private and under 5/4 08 8:7;0;,+ )= the direction of the Guest Book or share a 0-9 0<:*)6, 76)4, 7. /08 8089,7 (4+ )759/,7 SKIRPAN FUNERAL story about Richard at #57+3 !) >1;0 >075 :20( &(2(70 5- (8 &,.(8 www.bakerpostfh.com HOME, Brownsville, Pa. !); 5),- 0-9 075- ,;(+( #9,;, &(2(70 5In lieu of flowers, /9)6,+014,9-6 7-4 !,77=565208 !( 86,*0(2 donation may be made "1+0)9,:76 -)66) -70,4+ '(4+( 049 to the American Heart 7A)3 )<9) "-,,@ , 7,907,+ -753 %409,+ Association. Connellsville :04-@ )>;0796- #9(9,8 #9,,2>8 2(07954 John Matthew Rebar, www.skirpanfuneral 53, of Connellsville, died )4479@ 76A)4-A "14-@ '5718 Wednesday, October 25, 144-9 )6, 7-4@ 144-9 5/4 675:+2= 8,7;,+ 2017. *-47=-, /9-); /08 *5:497= Friends will be /9)6,+014,9-6 ;>7 04 9/, %409,+ received from 2 to 8 *97;0-9: -9)4, 1,,4p.m. Monday and 9 to 11 #9(9,8 73= a.m., the hour of service, )6, >1.- <+144- 7. +:704. 9/, Tuesday in the PAUL G. )6:): 76)4, 1,,4 5 7 , (4 FINK FUNERAL HOME )6, >1.- #<A)66- 7. 54-20*9 INC., Connellsville, 724- )9@4)6, )6, 6<5-97<: , <(8 ( 3,3),7 5628-1872. Interment will follow at Maple Summit 61-+-: )6, 6-80->: 9/, ,9/,2 (69089 91-6,: >144 *Cemetery. /:7*/ 04 %405495<4 !( 9-+-1=-, ); ;0 5/4>8 -(302= <022 #$ ! " 7,*,0;, -70,4+8 -753 ( 95 6 3 95+(= #:4+(= % " *95),7 04 9/, "

79;0 Manassas, Virginia '$ " ) 4 4 ) ;16 Richard Mathew % " Rafter, 59, of Manassas, = - 6< Virginia died Friday, ?;-6:176 %6176;7>6

",(7 October 20, 2017 at the !) 76 76,)@ +;7*-9 4+,6,4+,4*, #97,,9 Prince William Hospital. .975 8 5 ;7 8 5 Richard was born on !,77=565208 !( </,7, )6, $<-:,)@ +;7*-9 November 9, 1957 in /08 :4,7(2 #,7;0*, <022 Brownsville, Pa., to .975 ) 5 <6;14 ) 5 ), /,2+ (9 ( 3 54 Thomas and Helen ;0- 07<9 7. #-9=1+- >1;0 54+(= *95),7 (Biondic) Rafter. !):;79 9-> 7<6;+):;4 <09/ !(8957 7=(4 He graduated from 7..1+1);16/ Saint Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s High School ,22= 5--0*0(904. !91=);- 16;-95-6; >144 in Uniontown, Pa., and 49,73,49 95 -5225< 04 attended Saint Vincent .7447> ); #@4=)6 -1/0;: 7,,4 "0+., ,3570(2 College in Latrobe, Pa. -5-;-9@ %6176;7>6 !) !(71 !,448;022, !( On October 10, 1986, 6 !);B: 5-579@ he married Sharon (Shaw) </,7, :22 0209(7= "09,8 5)3 )91)6 C!);D 84-):Rafter in Ohiopyle, (4+ 54578 <022 ), ;7 ;0Pennsylvania. 1,,4- "1+0)9,:76 +76;91*<;176: (**57+,+ )= 9/, ,57., He enjoyed a career 7. #57+3 !) ,1-, 76 %6176;7>6 9- (78/(22 & $# providing hotel security -;07,1:; 0<9+0 !589 5- 56<55+ !( for several hotels in the 91,)@ +;7*-9 DC area including the ); ;0- "<*@ -5791)4 <14,16/ <6, 54+52,4*,8 (7, (7<9 8-9:76)4 >91;;-6 7:81;)4 79/)6;7>6 Ritz Carlton Hotel. <,2*53, 54204, (9 Richard was a tried '-:; &19/161) ;91*<;-: )6, 5-5791-: <<< )2(07 25<9/,7 *53 and true member of the >-4+75-, )6, #0>): *796 16 )9Steelers Nation. -6+7<9)/-, ); >>> &)6,-9/91.; !) 76 He was a passionate man with the mind of a <4@ ,)</0;-9 0)3@.<6-9)4075- +75 steel trap who had many 7. 9-, )6, <61+loves including acting, )960)9; 1,,4- ( Edito râ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s note: To post comments about someone who has passed away or to read comments posted by others about the Grateful Dead, someone who has passed away, please go to #0- >): 89-+-,-, 16 the Pittsburgh Pirates, www.h era ldstandard.com/obits . ,-);0 *@ 0-9 8)9-6;: animals, and his beloved Once you get to the site, you can click on the obituary you 0-9 0<:*)6, 7. @-)9: grandchildren. want to read. At end of the obituary thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s space for people to make comments. You can either just read the comments He realized his dream 7:-80 " C"1+3D already there or you can post your own comment.Â? as an actor in his roles "1+0)9,:76 16 in Mariaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lovers and Â? If you have any questions please call *97;0-9: '14*-9; 1,,4- Classified Supervisor Sharon at 7 24-439 -7 515 In the Name of Justice. or send her an e-mail at swallach@heraldstandard.com He had a great "7*-9; 1,,4- -66-;0 appreciation for music, 1,,4- )6, )5-: 1,,4theater, art, travel and :1:;-9: 14,9-, '1-6-4 sports. His favorite trips 797;0@ 144-9 ")+0-4 included driving across -6-=1-=the country and cruising #-,>1+3 #3166-9 95) -)6 #;)5 to Ireland. He will be greatly )6, 0-9 :-+76, 0<:*)6, missed by his family and #;)64-@ 77:0-9 friends. !); >): ) .)1;0.<4 Richard is survived by 5-5*-9 7. %6176;7>6 his loving wife, Sharon, and four daughters: 9-- -;07,1:; 0<9+0 Tammy Rhoderick and )6, ) /9),<);- 7. her husband Robert, %6176;7>6 1/0 #+0774 Tina Kashmer and her 4):: 7. We offer a wide variety of Funeral Flowers including: husband Tim, Vickie Yoo 79 5)6@ @-)9: !); and her husband Chung, Wreaths â&#x20AC;˘ Plants â&#x20AC;˘ Standing Sprays and Rosemary Heath >793-, ): ) +)9-/1=-9 Casket Sprays â&#x20AC;˘ Traditional Baskets â&#x20AC;˘ Etc. and her husband David; .79 16,1=1,<)4: >1;0 also ten grandchildren: ,1:)*141;1-: ); )<9-4 Give us a call at 724-880-1731 Bryan, Jeremy, Drew, 255 South Mt. Vernon Ave, Uniontown, PA 7<:- )6, )4:7 >793-, Kyle, Heather, Gianna, fmnshoppe.com Tabitha, Evan, Julia, ): ) ,-,1+);-, :;).. 5-5*-9 7. ;0 )3@ <6-9)4 75- !); >): ) =-9@ 316, /-6;4- )6, +)916/ >75)6 Call #0- -627@-, :8-6,16/ Today For ;15- >1;0 0-9 /9)6, Details +014,9-6 )6, /9-); /9)6, +014,9-6 )6, 47=-, )44 )615)4: ');+016/ 0-9 +014,9-6 )6, /9)6, +014,9-6 +758-;16 079:- :07>: *97</0; 0-9 /9-); 27@ -.; ;7 +0-91:0 0-9 5-579@ )9- 0-9 +014,9-6 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve Tried The Rest, Now Try The Best!â&#x20AC;? No Gimmicks, No Games, Absolutely Lowest !);;1 7 9)>.79, 7. Prices Guaranteed! )676:*<9/ !) 7:-80 FULLY LICENSED & INSURED. PA#19080 " "1+0)9,:76 9 7. Certified lead renovator #NAT-44040-1 -4416/0)5 '):016/;76 - up to 124 united inches )6, 5@ " 144-9 )6, 0-9 0<:*)6, 76)4, 7. #57+3 !) >1;0 >075 !); 5),- 0-9 075- /9)6,+014,9-6 7-4PA LICENSE #019080 NAT-44040-1 LOCAL EXPERIENCE â&#x20AC;˘ LICENSED â&#x20AC;˘ INSURED "1+0)9,:76 -)66) 7A)3 )<9) "-,,@ :04-@ )>;0796- )4479@ 76A)4-A "14-@ 144-9 )6, 7-4@ 144-9

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The Home Of The

Sunday, October 29, 2017 | heraldstandard.com

Bullskin Township

Relief in sight for flooded Bullskin homeowners Supervisors accept bids to raze 10 houses as part of flood recovery effort By Rachel Basinger For the Herald-Standard

Bullskin Township supervisors will be accepting sealed bids to tear down 10 houses in the township that are part of the flood mitigation and recovery efforts from flooding that took place in August 2016. At their meeting last week, supervisors tabled motions to open sealed bids for the mitigation demolition of the homes. “At this point, this has only been advertised for three days and that’s just not enough time,” said Supervisor Deb Wiltrout. “We want to give more time to allow more companies to get in on the bidding so it’s more competitive.” All sealed bids are due in to the township office

by 2:45 p.m. on Nov. 8. A special meeting will be held at 3 p.m. on that date to open the bids and award the contract to the lowest responsible bidder. More than a month ago representatives from FEMA and PEMA held a meeting with the residents affected to give them an update of the timeline for buying out their property. Steve Bekanich, recovery mitigation director for PEMA told the residents their applications had cleared the FEMA hurdles, including the environmental and historical evaluation, and were at the state historical preservation office in Harrisburg, where the properties needed to be evaluated to see if any have any historic value. The historical

preservation office had up to 30 days to review the applications and, if all are ok, return them to FEMA who would then sign off on them and begin the process of obligating funds to the state for the purchase of the properties. Jeff Thomas, executive deputy director for PEMA’s recovery mitigation department, told residents at that time that he could not say that they would have money in hand in the next two or three months, but there was light at the end of the tunnel. “We would hope that this will all be completed before Christmas,” he said. “We will let city and township officials know when everything has cleared through the state and handed on to FEMA and we will also let them know when FEMA releases funds.” Once FEMA releases the approximate $1.7 million for buyouts to the

Continued from C1

“There, you’ll be able to see what you can do to help the efforts, especially using social media with the hashtag #ourpghq2,” Horvatich said.

Bullskin Township residents, the municipality will have to enter into a grant agreement with the state, who will then transfer it to the municipality. Bullskin Township will then write a check to the homeowners. Once the first check is written, the township has 90 days from that point to buy all 12 properties and then demolish the structures on the properties. Wiltrout said last week that they have not yet received the FEMA money. “We just had a meeting with PEMA ... and the grant agreement has to be signed first before we can

Uniontown, resulting in the retaining of 50 high-tech jobs in Fayette County and a later addition of 20 more.

“Good for you. That’s amazing,’’ said DeGeneres. Asked about his future, Bauer, who is majoring in business management and entrepreneurship, said he was in the process of applying to the Peace Corps but he’s keeping his options open as he wants to get the center moving. “That’s amazing. That’s really sweet,’’ said DeGeneres, congratulating Bauer on his work. Then she gave Bauer a surprise. “I want to do something for you because you’re a good guy,’’ said DeGeneres, noting she partners with Cheerios

for a campaign called A Million Acts of Good. “We want to see you continue the work you’re doing, so we’re going to give you $10,000.’’ Overwhelmed, Bauer accepted the check and gave DeGeneres a hug. Returning to Pennsylvania after the quick two-day trip to California for the show, Bauer was at college and his family at home in Connellsville when the show aired Oct. 23. As the segment started, people began to contact them. “My phone shut off I had so many calls,’’ said

Bauer. “There was overwhelming support from family and friends, even from people in other countries on Facebook and Instagram. (They were) loving the work I’m doing and thanking me for help out the community. It’s great to see so many great people out there in the world.’’ Bill Bauer watched the show with his wife, recalling, “As soon as it was on TV, both our phones started ringing, and texts starting going off. It hit social media and it was so overwhelming. Our daughters were tracking the number of likes. He

Amazon will select and announce the site of its new headquarters in 2018. “Yes, we may not have a great shot at getting (Amazon), because there’s tremendous competition all over the country, including this area, to land this,” Fay-Penn Economic Development Council Chair Jim Foutz said. “But yet all

the work that the team did, I feel, is going to pay off with all these other companies that are popping up … I think you’re going to have tremendous return on all the effort.” In other business, FayPenn Executive Director Bob Shark reported that the Economic Development Council was recognized by

the Pennsylvania Economic Development Association (PEDA) as one of two recipients for its 2017 Economic Development Project of the Year Awards, the first win

for Fay-Penn in its history. Fay-Penn won the award for its work revitalizing a historic Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) meeting hall, VFW Post 47, in downtown

On behalf of the “A Million Acts of Good” campaign, Ellen DeGeneris presents Trent Bauer a check for $10,000, noting, “We want to see you continue the work you’re doing.”

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recognized on a national level, but, more importantly, we are proud of the work he is doing at Shippensburg University to support his fellow students and the LGBTQ+ community.” The Bauers also remarked how pleased they were with DeGeneres and her staff, and how considerate they were to Bauer and Knauer. “It was amazing. They treated him like a movie star,’’ said Bill Bauer. Bauer said of DeGeneres, “It was refreshing to hear how the people on her staff talked about her. She’s so kind, a genuine person. She treats everyone the way she wants to be treated. She’s really awesome.’’ The Bauer family are long-time fans of DeGeneres and faithfully watch her show. Bauer looks to DeGeneres as a role model, saying, “She taught me a lot about being true to yourself and loving who you are and accepting yourself for who you are.’’ Appearing with DeGeneres on her show, Bauer said, “was definitely a lifechanging experience.’’

— Jeff Thomas, PEMA executive deputy director

had over a million.’’ Bill Bauer was pleased to find the comments were positive: “I was just blown away with the reaction of people.’’ Watching their son on television, Bill Bauer said, “We were ecstatic and thrilled.’’ Reaction was also positive at Connellsville Area High School where Bauer was involved in activities that ranged from basketball to musicals to student council. Nick Bosnic, Connellsville Area High School principal, said, “He’s always been an exceptional student and person. It’s not surprising to see how well he’s doing and the good things he’s done in his life.’’ David McDonald, assistant to the superintendent for the Connellsville Area School District, said, “It was awesome. Trent was a wonderful steward for our school, and he’s done great things at Shippensburg. He’s a super kid and comes from a great family.’’ Laurie Carter, president of Shippensburg University, said, “We are proud to see Trent

bauer “has a heart of gold.’’ She also wrote that Bauer is DeGeneres’ biggest fan and mentioned his college work to support gay rights. Knauer wrote that Bauer was nominated for homecoming king because of all the good he does. “Ellen, Thank you for inspiring Trent to be the guy that he is,’’ Knauer said in her letter. In the Oct. 17 taping of the show, DeGeneres called Bauer out of the audience where he sat with Knauer. DeGeneres asked Bauer to sit with her on the stage as she read Knauer’s letter aloud. She asked Bauer about his work at Shippensburg. “As a student of the LGBT community, I felt there was a lack of resources so I wrote to them and asked if I could do some research to develop a center on campus, and we’re in the process of doing that, so I’m really excited,’’ Bauer explained.

do anything else,” he said. He added that they were not given any kind of time frame on when they would be presented with the agreement. “I can’t say that it’s going to be next week or anything, but I think it’s going to happen fairly quickly,” Wiltrout added. “Once that’s done, then we can get rolling and we just want to have everything in place to get moving on when that happens.” In other township business, Bill Etling with the Pleasant Valley Water Authority, asked supervisors to let them know when the supervisors were

preparing their budget for next year, because the authority is in need of funds. “We’ve had some unexpected expenses this year and we’re using our emergency funds right now to cover them,” he said. Also in other township business, supervisors will look into complaints from residents that an individual living in the township is hauling construction materials to his home and burning it at all hours of the day and night. Supervisors said they are reluctant to pass a burning ordinance because they don’t want to “punish” everyone just because a few are taking advantage of the situation. Supervisor Scott Keefer said they would look into it, talk to their solicitor and see how they could best deal with it, whether it be a nuisance ordinance or some other means, without passing a burning ordinance.

“We would hope that this will all be completed before Christmas.”

Michael Rozman Warner Bros.

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Hofmann Continued from C1

everyone. I remember, years ago, my cousin’s then 5-yearold son was sitting next to me and, for no reason whatsoever, reached up and started rubbing my earlobe. “What’s he doing?” I whispered to my cousin. “Oh, he does that to everybody,” she said. “Just tell him to stop it.” “No,” I said. “I actually kind of enjoy it.” “I don’t want you babysitting anymore,” she said. However, sometimes when you least expect it, a kid’s quirk turns… frightening! Emma, my 7-year-old stepdaughter, narrates to nobody at times. She’s not saying anything in depth or profound, just regular stuff like what she happens to be doing at the very moment like a cooking-show host would when they’re adding a cup of high fructose corn syrup to beef stew. “He’s waiting with me for the bus,” she said once when it was just us two at the bus stop. “Who are you talking to?” I asked. She said nobody, but I was expecting her to say, “That lady standing next to you with the hatchet sticking out of her head.” Now, was it wrong that I was secretly hoping for her to say that she was speaking to a dead person and is it wrong that I’m thinking about all the practical benefits of a kid communicating with the spirit world? For example, someone instructing ghosts to report about what goes on when the family is away like having a free and reliable home monitoring system. “Emma,” I would say. “Could you ask the departed spirit of Jebidiah Williamson why we didn’t get a paper on our porch today?” “He said the neighbors took it and that you should leave on the TV because he’s missing his daytime soaps.” “Tell him to make the neighbors believe they have a poltergeist, and I’ll think about it.” That being said, I kind of fell into being a victim of my own criticism about a kid’s quark becoming terrifying. If an adult would narrate to themselves, rub people’s earlobes or write a column about being chased by a doctor with a shotgun, the first reaction from others is to have them committed. However, when a kid does those sorts of things, we tend to assume there’s some kind of supernatural

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Fay-Penn worked in conjunction with PTC, a technology company that had previously operated at 2 W. Main St. in Uniontown since 2006 before moving to the former VFW post at 142 W. Main St. Shark also highlighted the amenities of the Business Event Center in which the meeting was held, which include seating for 70, a Skype camera connection, a whiteboard wall and onsite parking. Shark said that other organizations besides Fay-Penn could use the center for business events and are required to provide only a certificate of insurance to do so. Interested parties may contact Fay-Penn at 724-437-7913 or info@faypenn.org for more information. “The idea here is this is a community facility,” Shark said.

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, October 29, 2017 explanation for it like my cousin’s kid was rubbing my earlobe to plant demon eggs in my mind. The cause may be from too many horror movies over the years where children’s apparent innocent quirks turn out to be things like talking to dead people like in “The Sixth Sense,” being hosts for an alien invasion like “Village of the Damned”, being psychopaths like in “The Good Son” and “Mary-Kate and Ashley Sweet 16: License to Drive” or being possessed by pure evil in classics like “The Omen” and “Home Alone 2: Lost in New York City”. One final example is sleepwalking, which is funny when adults do it, but is downright horrific when a kid does it. Although she hasn’t sleepwalked (or is it sleptwalk?) since she was 3 or 4, Emma would occasionally get out of bed and stand in one spot, stare into nothingness, not say anything and not respond to

anything. I remember my wife, Amber, called me up to Emma’s room where we saw Emma at the doorway, doing her best impression of the Queen’s Guards at Buckingham Palace--fuzzy hat and everything! “What should we do?” Amber asked. “Hide all the kitchen knives because I think she’s going to try to murder us tonight,” I said. Of course, I was wrong. Emma didn’t murder us in a sleep-possessed rage; however, I did wake up in the morning with shards of a broken Christmas ornament stuck in the bottom of my feet. Thanks a lot, “Home Alone.” 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.

Sunday, October 29, 2017 | heraldstandard.com

Weather monday

Today

thursday

wednesday

tuesday

43 low: 37

53 37

51 33

56 48

66 54

Cloudy with periods of rain throughout the day.

Mix of clouds and sunshine.

Periods of clouds and sunshine.

Cloudy with a chance of afternoon rain.

Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain.

HIGH:

National weather

Temperatures Across the Nation

Forecast for Sunday, October 29, 2017 Bands separate high temperature zones for the day.

L L

H Fronts Cold

Warm

Stationary

Pressure

High

Low

Showers

Rain

Tomorrow’s weather <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s

T-storms

50s

Flurries

60s

70s

Snow

80s

90s

Ice

100s 110+

NATIONAL conditions expected along the mid-AtForecast forSUMMARY: Sunday,Stormy October 29, are 2017

lantic Coast tomorrow. Pockets of heavy rain and strong wind gusts will manage to push as far north as New England by early tomorrow night. Much of the rest of the nation will be dry, but unseasonably cold air will be pouring Erie into the northern Plains. 51/42

N.Y.

Scranton 62/39

State College 48/37

Pittsburgh 46/35 Harrisburg 58/42

W.VA.

Philadelphia 66/46

MD.

N.J.

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 60 58 50 48 71 74 63 67 70 52 71 46 64 62 88 69 56 43 73 76 73 44 52 66 69 76 71 62 68 63 41 38 59 39

Lo 38 38 30 34 50 59 43 37 52 43 45 12 36 36 50 51 39 29 54 52 50 38 36 36 40 50 38 35 35 35 35 33 38 34

Prc 0.08

0.85

0.01 1.03 0.21 0.26 0.88 0.51 0.16

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

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

67 61 37 32 66 50 59 72 64 53 84 68 57 80 76 50 45 81 83 61 86 66 54 64 81 59 55 35 72 80 62 70 47 48 38

44 37 25 15 28 37 42 49 39 29 70 43 36 42 61 36 30 78 60 31 63 38 29 36 75 36 37 30 40 51 55 49 14 28 21

0.60 0.10

0.02 0.22 0.73 1.61 0.15 0.25 1.19 1.17 0.02 0.05 1.46 0.32 0.04

Sunny Sunny Cloudy MoCldy Sunny Shwrs Rain Shwrs Shwrs Rain Shwrs Sunny MoCldy Sunny PtCldy PtCldy PtCldy Shwrs Sunny Sunny Sunny MoCldy Sunny Sunny Shwrs Sunny PtCldy Rain PtCldy Sunny Shwrs Shwrs PtCldy Sunny MoCldy

Orlando 79 63 Pendleton 61 39 Philadelphia 65 39 Phoenix 92 65 Pittsburgh 70 55 0.04 Portland, Maine 60 35 Portland, Ore. 73 44 Providence 63 43 Raleigh-Durham 73 47 Rapid City 45 24 Reno 76 41 Richmond 70 47 Sacramento 86 51 St Louis 58 40 St Petersburg 79 69 Salt Lake City 63 41 San Antonio 69 42 San Diego 78 64 San Francisco 82 52 San Juan, P.R. NA NA Santa Fe 52 29 Slt Ste Marie 42 36 Seattle 64 45 Shreveport 63 37 Sioux Falls 37 16 Spokane 56 37 Syracuse 63 49 Tampa 81 63 Topeka 46 26 0.15 Tucson 88 54 Tulsa 54 31 Washington, D.C. 71 54 0.01 Wichita 47 25 Wilkes-Barre 64 50 Wilmington 64 46

Student Weather Forecast PtCldy Sunny Rain Sunny Rain Shwrs PtCldy Shwrs Shwrs MoCldy Sunny PtCldy Sunny Sunny PtCldy Sunny Sunny MoCldy MoCldy Shwrs Sunny MoCldy PtCldy Sunny Rain Sunny Rain PtCldy PtCldy Sunny Sunny Rain PtCldy Rain Shwrs

ATTENTION Teachers, students and parents! 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, P.O. Box 848, Uniontown, PA 15401. Drawings are usually kept for two months.

Sunrise: 7:44 Sunset: 6:19

WASHINGTON (AP) — What is middle class? President Donald Trump and Republican leaders are promoting their tax-cutting plan as needed relief for the stressed American middle class and a catalyst for job creation. Democrats say they’re the ones looking out for the middle class, by fighting against proposed tax cuts that would benefit big companies and the wealthy but hurt the average American. It’s not easy to exactly define this middle class, whose members are championed and courted for their

votes by both sides. Lawmakers and experts have differing views on the numbers. The Tax Policy Center sets its “middle quintile” — third slice of five — of household income, including tax-exempt employee benefits like health insurance, at $48,300 to $85,600 a year. But be careful about calling that middle class, it says — there’s no formal definition. Other experts see the middleincome range at around $44,000 to $72,000 (middle quintile), or $72,000 to $112,000 (fourth quintile, both based on 2015

data). At the high end, Hillary Clinton and President Barack Obama, as candidates, defined middle class as earning up to $250,000 a year. That raised eyebrows because it’s in about the top 5 percent of incomes, and the two Democrats had pledged not to raise taxes on the middle class. The median, or midpoint, U.S. household income was $57,617 last year, according to the Census Bureau. Trump, in his rallying pitches for the far-reaching tax overhaul that is his main legislative

priority, sounds the theme constantly. “We will cut taxes for hard-working, middle-class families,” he pledges. “It is time to ignite America’s middle-class miracle once again.” To fill middle-class stockpots, Trump is promising that the tax cuts would bring a $4,000 or $5,000 pay raise annually for the average family. Skeptical tax experts and Democrats say the claim is based on fuzzy math. Pro-tax cut troops have fanned out to middle-class neighborhoods around the country with a message to voters on their

doorsteps: slashing taxes for corporations would unleash an economic bonanza. The resulting new jobs, faster growth and ample pay raises would help them and everyone else, the residents are told. “That sort of trickle-down ... is a very hard message,” says James Thurber, professor and founder of the Center for Congressional and Presidential Studies at American University. “Because of the burden of governing, they (the Republicans) have a problem having an effective messaging system.”

e ducation Haunted lab

Section

Sunday, October 29, 2017

Waynesburg U hosts Halloween-themed event By Eric Morris

emorris@heraldstandard.com

isitors to the fifth floor of Stewart Science Hall on the Waynesburg University campus last Wednesday evening were in for some spooky surprises as they witnessed the supernatural capabilities of chemistry. The university’s student chapter of the American Chemical Society (ACS) held its annual “haunted lab,” which it has put on around Halloween each year for the last decade to promote science education by showcasing fun and exciting experiments and hands-on activities. Geared towards K-12 students — and a hit particularly with elementary and middle school students — the event featured nearly 30 interactive demonstrations performed by Waynesburg faculty and undergraduate students. “We want them to see that science isn’t boring, that science can be really exciting,” said Waynesburg associate chemistry professor and chemistry and forensic science department chair Dr. Evonne Baldauff. “I hope they see the college students, too, and have something to one day aspire to be like,” she said. The haunted lab coincided with National Chemistry Week, an annual community-based program of the ACS held during

Eric Morris | Herald-Standard

Tanner Baldauff, 7, of Eighty Four and Daniela Whitehill, 9, of Waynesburg watch as their Styrofoam “ghosts” dissolve into acetone at Waynesburg University’s annual haunted lab.

the fourth week of each October. Celebrating its 30th year, National Chemistry Week encourages ACS members to build awareness of chemistry at the local level, and with elementary and secondary school children in particular. The chemistry and forensic science department at Waynesburg holds several events throughout the calendar year, but “this one in particular is

Lillian Greenwood, 9, (left) and Marian Greenwood, 7, of Waynesburg participate in a tie-dye experiment at Wednesday’s event.

Eric Morris Herald-Standard

geared towards kids having a good time with science,” said Baldauff. “Hopefully they see some cool things that stay with them.” Some of those “cool things” involve making slime, watching Styrofoam “ghosts” vanish into acetone and hearing the exothermic “screams” of gummy bears as a chemical reacts violently with their sugar. Using a Halloween theme allows for the group to incorporate fun into the science, said Baldauff, with references to ghosts and the supernatural, and many demonstrators and visitors dawning costumes. “We have a series of things we typically do, but we like to change things up from year to year,” she said. New this year were

Eric Morris | Herald-Standard

Tiffany Wolfe, 14, of Carmichaels and Dr. Heidi Fletcher, associate professor of chemistry at Waynesburg University, watch as a miniature carbon dioxide “bomb” explodes at the university’s annual haunted lab event.

offerings like a Harry Potter-themed room, and a food station to make gooey foods using spherification techniques and ice cream using liquid nitrogen. The idea for a haunted lab event came 10 years ago from another university that put on a similar event, said Baldauff. The Waynesburg students thought it would be neat to hold one of their own, she said. It was successful and has become a yearly event with upwards of 180 visitors in some years. Part of the success Baldauff attributes to the fun nature of the experiments that keeps people coming back each year. “Hands-on things are the best. The kids always have a smile on when they’re watching.”

Eric Morris | Herald-Standard

Theodore Clayton, a junior biology major at Waynesburg University, displays preserved venomous creatures and parasites — or “creepycrawlies.”

Sunday, October 29, 2017 | heraldstandard.com

Alexander Barkley was awarded the Garrett College Foundation Grant. Barkley is pursuing an associate business The following information management and entrepredetails achievements in edu- neurship degree. cation earned by those in the Cal U recognized Herald-Standard readership area. California University of Pennsylvania received a naScholarships awarded tional “Best in Class” award at Two Confluence residents the first-ever All In Challenge were awarded scholarships Awards ceremony for having through the Garrett College the most improved student (Maryland) Foundation for the voting rate within the four2017-18 academic year. year, medium-size public inAndrew Kemp was awarded stitution category. The All In the Ruth I. Filsinger Memorial Challenge Awards recognize Scholarship. Kemp is pursuing colleges and universities across an associate liberal arts degree. the country that are committed

to increasing college student voting rates. Cal U also earned a Bronze Seal for achieving a student voting rate between 50 percent and 59 percent.

Knapp inaugurated Washington & Jefferson College inaugurated Dr. John C. Knapp as the institution’s thirteenth president Oct. 19. Knapp began his appointment at W&J on Aug. 1, following the retirement of former President Dr. Tori Haring-Smith. Knapp’s career includes serving as president of Hope College in Holland, Mich., for four years prior to his appointment at W&J. A renowned

expert in ethics as well as a seasoned academic, administrator, professor, author, consultant and community leader, Knapp was founding director of the Frances Marlin Mann Center for Ethics and Leadership at Samford University in Birmingham, Ala. He also established and directed the Center for Ethics and Corporate Responsibility at the J. Mack Robinson College of Business at Georgia State University in Atlanta, Ga. Prior to his academic career, Knapp was a successful entrepreneur, trusted advisor and president of a communications consulting firm in Atlanta. Knapp earned a Ph.D. in

theology and religious studies at the University of Wales, United Kingdom; a master’s degree in theological studies at Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, Ga.; and a bachelor’s degree in urban life with a concentration in communication at Georgia State University.

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.

Battle still rages over name of Va. school AG no school There will be no school for students in the Albert Gallatin Area School District on Nov. 7, due to a scheduled Act 80 Day. Teachers will report for a full day to participate in professional development activities. There will also be no school for students or staff Nov. 10 in observance of Veterans Day.

Health fair slated Penn State Fayette, The Eberly Campus, will host a community health fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Nov. 7, in the campus Community Center. Organized by the university’s health services and nursing program, the fair will connect students and community members with various local health organizations to provide free health education, resources and testing. The event is free and open to the public.

Parent-teacher days announced Uniontown Area School District will hold parent-teacher conferences for students in all grades Nov. 8-9. Conferences will be scheduled by appointment and by open house. Students will report to school at the regular time. Lunches will be served both days prior to early dismissal in all buildings. The dismissal times will be as follows: n Elementary — Benjamin Franklin (first group), 12:05 p.m.; Benjamin Franklin (second group), 12:30 p.m.; Lafayette (first group), 12:05 p.m.; Lafayette (second group), 12:30 p.m.; F r a n k l i n , 1 2 : 1 5  p . m . ; M e n a l l e n , 12:15 p.m.; Marclay, 12:30 p.m.; Wharton, 12:30 p.m. n Secondary — A.J. McMullen, 12:15 p.m.; Benjamin Franklin (grades 6-8), 11:20 a.m.; Lafayette Middle, 11:20; Uniontown Area High School, 11:30 a.m.

Workshop set The Waynesburg University Forensic Science Club will host a mock crime scene workshop Nov. 11. The workshop provides high school students the opportunity to explore the fields of forensic science and criminal justice. For more information or to reserve a spot, call the Office of Admissions at 724-852-3346.

Meeting scheduled Community Connections, an educational cooperative initiative among Fayette County school districts, the Intermediate Unit 1 and New Directions Counseling Services, will meet from 6-7:30 p.m., Nov. 14, at New Directions, located at 125 Chaffee St. Ext. in Uniontown. IU1 representative Amy Dillow will present information on school-wide positive behavior interventions and support being introduced in area schools. Parents, teachers and community members are invited to attend.

Meet and greet set The Brownsville Area School District will hold a meet and greet with Superintendent Dr. Keith Hartbauer from 8-9 a.m., Nov. 16, in the middle-high school gymnasium lobby. Attendees can ask questions, share ideas on positive ways to improve district schools, and learn about the district’s new philosophy and initiatives. A light breakfast will be available. RSVP by Nov. 13 to Jodi Delgado at 724-785-2021 ext. 3110.

Blood drive slated Carmichaels Area High School will hold an American Red Cross community blood drive from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Nov. 21, in the high school gymnasium. Call 1-800-RED-CROSS or visit online at www.redcrossblood.org and enter “carmhs” to schedule an appointment.

Grant received Waynesburg University’s Department of Education recently received a $5,000 grant from the FirstEnergy Foundation for the purchase of iPads to be used in college classrooms to teach future educators how to integrate technology into daily lessons for K-12 students.

J.E.B. Stuart High School named for a Confederate general By The Washington Post

As the campaign intensified to strip J.E.B. Stuart High School of its name, Lisa McQuail’s friendships began to fracture. McQuail, an advocate for erasing the name of the Confederate general from the Northern Virginia school, was barred from an alumni group on Facebook, she said. So they communicated on the page “End Confederate & Segregationist Names for Public Schools.” “I’ve lost many friends,” McQuail said. “It’s going to take years to rebuild the alumni community.” The two-year debate in Fairfax County, Virginia, over the renaming is poised to end this week, with the school board expected to settle on a new name. But that is unlikely to silence the controversy. The debate in Falls Church has found echoes across the South as communities clash over which figures deserve to be honored in public spaces and the appropriate destination for Confederate imagery. Backers of the change insist it is inappropriate to honor a Confederate cavalry commander who fought to preserve slavery. The “keepers” — people who want Stuart’s name to remain on one of the district’s most racially diverse high schools — argue that renaming the school amounts to obliterating history. The Fairfax County School Board voted three months ago to drop the name, but that hardly ended the controversy. Picking a new name has been no less fraught. In a nonbinding ballot in September, more voters supported calling the school “Stuart” than any other option, which renaming proponents attacked as a false compromise and no change at all. After a white supremacist walked into a South Carolina church and murdered nine black parishioners on a June evening in 2015, Stuart students, parents and alumni in

Fairfax began agitating for a name change. They were boosted by the Hollywood star power of actress Julianne Moore and producer Bruce Cohen, both J.E.B. Stuart graduates. The pair started an online petition that generated close to 40,000 signatures. But that was only the start. A committee was formed, but members couldn’t agree on a path forward. One of the committee members, Debbie Ratliff, doesn’t blame the district’s handling of the process for the

appeared to mock the process. A week later, the community vote — which was limited to one vote per household in the school attendance area — was held and a list of more than 70 suggestions was whittled to five. Superintendent Scott Brabrand forwarded those selections to the board. They were, in order of popularity: Stuart; variations of Thurgood Marshall, the first black Supreme Court justice; Rose Johns; Peace Valley, the street on which the high school sits; and Louis Gonzaga Mendez Jr., a decorated World

“The big concern for the name change has nothing to do with the Confederacy. It’s money.” — Denise Patton, resident charged community debate that ensued. “The level of toxicity would have been the same,” she said. “We all feel very passionate about this.” The school board finally voted in July, deciding 7 to 2 to rename the school. As part of that vote, the board agreed to consider — “in a spirit of compromise” — stripping the initials “J.E.B.” and calling the school “Stuart High.” On a Saturday in August, hundreds of community members filled the Stuart auditorium to hear and offer suggestions for a new name. Fliers advocating for Barbara Rose Johns, who as an African-American teenager fought for school integration, were distributed by community members outside the auditorium. Kenneth Longmyer, whose daughter is a Stuart student, was among those who advocated for Rose Johns — appropriate, he said, because Rose Johns was a woman of color. “We thought it was high time to recognize groups that had been ignored or overlooked when schools were being named,” he said. Speakers lined the aisles of the auditorium for hours to voice support for one name or another. A document was projected on a large screen, tracking every written suggestion. Some, such as “Schooly McSchoolface” and “Triggered Snowflake,”

War II Army colonel and longtime Fairfax resident. Name-change proponents are quick to argue that the sum of votes favoring something other than “Stuart” outnumbered those who wanted to keep a variation on the old name. “Everyone who doesn’t want the name change voted for Stuart,” said Cohen, the Hollywood producer. “It’s absurd, because the vote was to change the name, and Stuart is not a name change.” Supporters of a new moniker, including Cohen, have generally rallied around Marshall, Rose Johns and Mendez. They view the renaming as an opportunity to have the Falls Church school better reflect its diversity. The school is 54 percent Hispanic, 22 percent white, 13 percent Asian, 9 percent black and 2 percent multiracial, according to Virginia Department of Education data. The number of Hispanic students is one reason Tina Mendez Morgan and her brother, Louis G. Mendez III, believe that their father’s name is the most fitting. Mendez, who died in 2001, was of Mexican-American, Native-American and Spanish descent, they said. “The Hispanic community and the student body needs a Hispanic role model,” Mendez Morgan said. “I just think that’s the right thing to do.” The Mendez family hadn’t

paid much attention to the renaming imbroglio. They were pulled into the clamor after one of Mendez’s adult children learned that his name had been nominated. Since then, Mendez Morgan and her brother have campaigned for their father. Col. Mendez graduated from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, New York, in 1940. He was a battalion commander in the Army’s 82nd Airborne “All American” Division during World War II. After a decorated military career, he worked as an educator and for what became the Education Department. Several of his 12 children attended Stuart. “Not only did he have this stellar career in the Army, but … he was involved in education,” Mendez Morgan said. Opponents of the renaming say they, too, have been wounded by invective from their neighbors. One former Stuart student encountered such a “hostile environment” inside the high school after opposing the renaming that his father transferred him to another school, according to a lawsuit filed by Fairfax residents against the school district over its renaming policy. Those residents argued that the regulation was “vague and ambiguous,” resulting in “arbitrary and capricious” actions by the school board, according to court papers. “The regulation is unconstitutionally vague and raises equal-protection issues,” said lawyer Jay Spiegel, who is representing the residents. Denise Patton, a resident who hopes the lawsuit is successful, said those who have taken issue with the renaming are concerned about finances. It would cost about $512,570 to replace school gear if the school were called “Stuart” and about $800,620 for a complete name change. “The big concern for the name change has nothing to do with the Confederacy,” she said. “It’s money.” The school board’s renaming vote will proceed despite the lawsuit, according to a district spokesman. The new name must be in place by 2019. The board can heed the community’s preferences — or not.

School lunch menus The following is a listing of school lunch menus currently available for the week beginning Oct. 30: A L B E RT G A L L AT I N ELEMENTARY/MIDDLE SCHOOLS — Monday, hot dog, tater tots, vegetables, fruit, milk. Tuesday, pasta and “eyeballs”, salad, vegetables, fruit, cookie, milk. Wednesday, no menu available. Thursday, no menu available. Friday, no menu available. A L B E RT G A L L AT I N HIGH SCHOOL – Monday, taco pizza or steak and cheese hoagie, tater tots, vegetables, fruit, milk. Tuesday, pasta and “eyeballs” w/bread stick or ham and cheese hoagie, vegetables, fruit, cookie, milk. Wednesday, no menu available. Thursday, no menu available. Friday, no

menu available. BELLE VERNON AREA SCHOOLS — Monday, chicken tenders, roll, buttered noodles, broccoli, fruit, milk. Tuesday, Hallo wee ni es, cu rly fr ies , baked beans, fruit, cookie, milk. Wednesday, no menu available. Thursday, no menu available. Friday, no menu available. BROWNSVILLE AREA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL — Monday, rotini w/meat sauce, bread stick, green beans, fruit and vegetable bar, milk. Tuesday, walking taco, refried beans, corn, fruit and vegetable bar, milk. Wednesday, hot dog, tater tots, fruit and vegetable bar, milk. Thursday, chicken patty sandwich, peas and carrots, fruit and vegetable bar, milk. Friday, pancakes,

sausage, hash browns, fruit and vegetable bar, milk. BROWNSVILLE AREA SECONDARY SCHOOLS — Monday, meatball hoagie, green beans, fruit and vegetable bar, pudding, milk. Tuesday, pork and sauerkraut, mashed potatoes w/ gravy, fruit and vegetable bar, milk. Wednesday, General Tso’s chicken, rice, oriental vegetables, fruit and vegetable bar, fortune cookie, milk. Thursday, Italian hoagie, chicken noodle soup, curly fries, fruit and vegetable bar, milk. Friday, mac and cheese quesadilla, corn, fruit and vegetable bar, milk. CALIFORNIA AREA SCHOOLS — Monday, No School. Tuesday, chicken tenders w/ranch and roll, salad, tater tots, peach,

Halloween treat, milk. Wednesday, no menu available. Thursday, no menu available. Friday, no menu available. CHARLEROI AREA SCHOOLS — Monday, meatloaf, mashed potatoes w/gravy, applesauce, milk. Tuesday, ham and cheese on pretzel bun, peas, fruit, milk. Wednesday, macaroni and cheese, roll, stewed tomatoes, mandarin oranges, milk. Thursday, popcorn chicken bowl, roll, corn, peaches, milk. Friday, meatball and mozzarella hoagie, mixed vegetables, pineapple, milk. CHESTNUT RIDGE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY — Monday, popcorn chicken, bread, sidewinders, fruit,

menus, Page D3

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, October 29, 2017

UCLA report

Stress, hostility rising in US high schools in Trump era By Valerie Strauss The Washington Post

Student anxiety and hostility on public high school campuses has worsened since Donald Trump became president and is affecting student learning, according to a new UCLA report. More than half of public high school teachers in a nationally representative school sample reported seeing more students than ever with “high levels of stress and anxiety” between last January, when Trump took office, and May. That’s according to the study, “Teaching and Learning in the Age of Trump: Increasing Stress and Hostility in America’s High Schools,” by John Rogers, director of the Institute for Democracy, Education and Access at the University of California at Los Angeles. “I’ve never been in a school year where I’ve had so many kids, kind of on edge,” the report quoted Utah social studies teacher Nicole Morris as saying. And nearly 80 percent said some students had expressed concern for their well-being because of the charged public conversation about issues such as immigration, health care, the environment, travel bans and LGBTQ rights, it said. Furthermore, 40 percent said concerns over key issues - such as Trump’s ban on travelers from eight countries, most with Muslim majorities; restrictions on LGBTQ rights; and health care — are making it harder for students to focus on their studies and making

menus Continued from D2

milk. Tuesday, pizza lunch. Wednesday, no menu available. Thursday, no menu available. Friday, no menu available. CONNELLSVILLE AREA ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS — Monday, hamburger, hot dog, baked beans, tater tots, pears, milk. Tuesday, chicken nuggets, mashed potatoes w/gravy, roll, salad, peaches, milk. Wednesday, grilled cheese sandwich, tomato soup, carrot sticks, baked apples, milk. Thursday, nachos grande, pinto beans, French fries, fruit cup, milk. Friday, pizza, turkey deli, tater tots, broccoli, mandarin oranges, milk. CONNELLSVILLE A R E A S E C O N D A RY SCHOOLS — Monday, Monday, hamburger, hot dog, baked beans, tater tots, grapes milk. Tuesday, chicken nuggets, mashed potatoes w/gravy, roll, salad, strawberries w/topping, milk. Wednesday, grilled cheese sandwich, tomato soup, carrot sticks, baked apples, milk. Thursday, nachos grande, corn dog, pinto beans, French fries, grapes, milk. Friday, pizza, turkey deli, tater tots, broccoli, mandarin oranges, milk. FRAZIER SCHOOLS — Monday, No School. Tuesday, chicken nuggets, bread, carrots, fruit, vegetables, milk. Wednesday, no menu available. Thursday, no menu available. Friday, no menu available. GEIBEL CATHOLIC SCHOOL — Monday,

them less likely to come to school. “I had students stand up in the middle of class and directly address their peers with racial slurs,” the report quoted Ohio social studies teacher Aaron Burger as saying. “This is not something I have seen before.” The report is being released at a time when even Republicans are calling out the president for his divisive rhetoric, including Arizona Sen. Jeff Flake, who announced Tuesday he would not seek reelection and decried what he called “the personal attacks, the threats against principles, freedoms and institutions, the flagrant disregard for truth or decency, the reckless provocations, most often for the pettiest and most personal reasons, reasons having nothing whatsoever to do with the fortunes of the people that we have all been elected to serve.” The report was looking to answer the following questions: “1) Have national political debates on topics such as immigration enforcement increased students’ stress and heightened students’ concerns about their wellbeing or the well-being of their families? “2) Have combative political dynamics at the national level contributed to incivility between students in schools and classrooms? “3) In what ways is student learning affected by heightened stress or incivility? “4) Do the impacts of the national political environment on student

experiences differ depending on the demographics of the high schools they attend?” Here are key findings from the report: n Stress and concerns with welfare have increased, particularly in schools enrolling mostly students of color. n Polarization, incivility and reliance on unsubstantiated sources have risen, particularly in predominantly white schools. n A growing number of schools, particularly predominantly white schools, have become hostile environments for racial and religious minorities and other vulnerable groups. n While some school leaders avoided issues related to the political environment, others moved proactively to create a tolerant and respectful school culture. When leaders did not act, student behavior grew dramatically worse. n As the national political environment has become more threatening, bellicose and uncivil, more young people are subject to adverse socio-emotional and academic consequences. These changes also undercut the democratic purposes of public education. n Educators can mitigate some of these challenges, but they need

pizza, salad, cookie, milk. Tuesday, walking taco, corn, brownie, milk. Wednesday, no menu available. Thursday, no menu available. Friday, no menu available. LAUREL HIGHLANDS ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS — Monday, spaghetti and meatballs, bread stick, salad, orange slices, juice, milk. Tuesday, “booberry” waffles, sausage, potatoes, apples, juice, milk. Wedneday, no menu available. Thursday, no menu available. Friday, no menu available. LAUREL HIGHLANDS SECONDARY SCHOOLS — Monday, Philly cheese steak sandwich, fries, green beans, orange slices, juice, milk. Tuesday, chicken nuggets, roll, tater tots, peas and carrots, applesauce, juice, milk. Wednesday, no menu available. Thursday, no

menu available. Friday, no menu available. MONESSEN CITY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS — Monday, chicken, mashed potatoes w/gravy, mandarin oranges. Tuesday, French toast sticks, sausage, tater tots, juice, milk. Wednesday, cheeseburger macaroni and cheese, carrots, peaches, milk. Thursday, barbecue pulled pork sandwich, broccoli, apple, milk. Friday, chicken sticks, roll, corn, pears, milk. MONESSEN CITY SECONDARY SCHOOLS — Monday, barbecue rib sandwich, corn, apple, milk. Tuesday, Buffalo chicken Stromboli, sweet potato fries, fruit, milk. Wednesday, sloppy Joe sandwich, baked fries, pineapple, milk. Thursday, sweet and sour pork, bread, rice, butter squash, orange, milk. Friday, Swedish meatballs, noodles, roll, green beans, applesauce,

more support. Ultimately, political leaders need to address the underlying causes of campus incivility and stress. The policy issue that concerned students the most was the Trump administration’s statements about immigration, including the deportation of undocumented immigrants who came to the United States as children and are known as “dreamers.” Jeff Seuss, a social studies teacher and coach in Nebraska, reported that some of his student athletes now live in “survival mode,” never knowing if they will be deported to a country they never lived in. In May 2017, the team surveyed teachers from public high schools across the United States that were demographically and geographically representative. More than 10,000 emails were sent to social studies, English and math teachers, inviting them to participate in the online survey about what they witnessed regarding student behavior and school climate from January to May 2017. A total of 1,535 teachers responded to the survey. Teachers were offered a $10 Amazon gift card as an incentive, and a $250 gift card to spend on their classroom for the 250th, 500th and 1,000th teachers.

Of those who responded, 848 teachers wrote statements that went beyond the answers to the multiplechoice questions, ranging in length from one sentence to a few paragraphs. In July and August, 35 follow-up interviews were conducted with teachers of English and social studies. ————— Here are some key findings taken from the study, with additional details: “I. Stress and concerns with welfare have increased, particularly in schools enrolling few white students. “51.4 percent of teachers in our sample reported more students experiencing “high levels of stress and anxiety” than in previous years. Only 6.6 percent of teachers reported fewer students experiencing high stress than previous years. A Pennsylvania teacher reported: ‘Many students were very stressed and worried after the election. They vocalized their worries over family members’ immigration status and healthcare, as well as LGBT rights.’ “III. A growing number of schools, particularly predominantly white schools, became hostile environments for racial and religious minorities and other vulnerable groups. “27.7 percent of teachers reported an increase in students making derogatory remarks about other groups during class discussions. “IV. While some school leaders avoided issues related to the political environment, others moved proactively to create a tolerant

and respectful school culture. When leaders did not act, student behavior grew dramatically worse. “40.9 percent of teachers reported that their school leadership made public statements this year about the value of civil exchange and understanding across lines of difference. But beyond the ‘public statements,’ only 26.8 percent of school leaders actually provided guidance and support on these issues, as reported by teachers in the survey. Teachers in predominantly white schools were much less likely than their peers to report that their school leaders had taken these actions. Hence, the schools most likely to experience polarization and incivility were the least likely to have leaders responding to these issues proactively. “V. As the national political environment has become more threatening, bellicose and uncivil, more young people are subject to adverse socio-emotional and academic consequences. These changes also undercut the democratic purposes of public education. “VI. Educators can mitigate some of these challenges, but they need more support. Ultimately, political leaders need to address the underlying causes of campus incivility and stress. “72.3 percent of teachers surveyed agreed that: ‘My school leadership should provide more guidance, support, and professional development opportunities on how to promote civil exchange and greater understanding across lines of difference.’”

milk. SOUTHMORELAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL — Monday, beef teriyaki dippers, rice or peanut butter and jelly triangles, oriental vegetables, salad, milk. Tuesday, chicken Parmesan w/spaghetti or peanut butter and jelly triangles, peas and carrots, salad, cookie, milk. Wednesday, no menu available. Thursday, no menu available. Friday, no menu available. SOUTHMORELAND MIDDLE SCHOOL — Monday, pork barbecue sandwich, baked potato, baked beans, fruit, vegetables, milk. Tuesday, Buffalo chicken tenders, roll, baked potato, cookie, fruit, vegetables, milk. Wednesday, no menu available. Thursday, no menu available. Friday, no menu available. SOUTHMORELAND HIGH SCHOOL — Monday, pork barbecue

sandwich, baked potato, cole slaw, fruit, vegetable, milk. Tuesday, steak fajitas, corn, cookie, fruit, vegetables, milk. Wednesday, no menu available. Thursday, no menu available. Friday, no menu available. ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST SCHOOL — Monday, No School. Tuesday, Salisbury steak, sweet potatoes, roll, fruit, milk. Wednesday, spaghetti w/meat sauce, bread stick, salad, broccoli, milk. Thursday, chicken Parmesan sandwich, tater tots, fruit, milk. Friday, pizza, potato smiles, fruit, milk. TURKEYFOOT VALLEY AREA SCHOOLS — Monday, lasagna, carrots, salad, bread, craisins, milk. Tuesday, beef noodle soup or white chicken chili, breaded chicken sandwich, carrots w/dip, juice, strawberries, milk. Wednesday, sloppy Joe sandwich, baked

potato, broccoli, pears, milk. Thursday, chicken nuggets, French fries, banana, bread stick, milk. Friday, stuffed crust pizza, green beans, apple slices w/dip, blueberry crisp, milk. UNIONTOWN AREA ELEMENTARY/MIDDLE SCHOOLS — Monday, popcorn chicken, bread, sidewinders, fruit, vegetables, milk. Tuesday, Salisbury steak, sweet potatoes, roll, green beans, fruit, milk. Wednesday, no menu available. Thursday, no menu available, Friday, no menu available. UNIONTOWN AREA HIGH SCHOOLS — Monday, popcorn chicken wrap, sidewinders, fruit and vegetable bar, milk. Tuesday, Salisbury steak, sweet potatoes, roll, fruit and vegetable bar, milk. Wednesday, no menu available. Thursday, no menu available. Friday, no menu available.

“I had students stand up in the middle of class and directly address their peers with racial slurs. This is not something I have seen before.” — Aaron Burger, Ohio teacher

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Sunday, October 29, 2017 | heraldstandard.com

Companies are looking for diverse ad teams to avoid blunders NEW YORK (AP) — CoverGirl executive Ukonwa Ojo was struck when the team from an ad agency entered the room to pitch ideas for revamping the cosmetic company’s image. For the first time in Ojo’s more than 20-year career in business, she found herself working with an African-American creative director. That meeting would ultimately result in a marketing campaign that challenges conventional ideas about beauty. It features celebrity women from a spectrum of races, ages and professions, including Issa Rae of HBO’s “Insecure,” motorcycle racer Shelina Moreda, celebrity chef Ayesha Curry and dietitian Maye Musk, 69. “To have an AfricanAmerican creative director walk in the room and present this to me, I thought, ‘Oh, my God, this is amazing,’” said Ojo, who is Nigerian-American. “I think we can see the power of the work because of that.” Diversity in the advertising industry is becoming a higher priority for consumer product companies as they try to reach a new generation of customers with evolving sensibilities on ethnicity, age, gender and sexuality. Many companies have come to believe that having people with a variety of backgrounds in the room can not only produce a smarter marketing campaign but also help avoid the kind of blunders Kellogg and Dove were recently accused of in today’s politically combustible environment. Despite efforts by Madison Avenue to ramp up recruiting of minorities, just 7 percent of the 67,000 people working as advertising and promotion managers in the U.S. in 2016 were African-American, less than 5 percent were Hispanic, and about 1 percent were of Asian descent, according to the U.S. Labor Department.

In this Oct. 23 photo, pedestrians pass a billboard for Valentino Fashions in New York. Diversity in the advertising industry is becoming a higher priority for consumer product companies as they try to reach a new generation of customers with evolving sensibilities on ethnicity, age, gender and sexuality.

Associated Press

Women accounted for about 56 percent of managers in the industry. In the case of CoverGirl’s makeover, which replaced the company’s familiar “Easy, Breezy, Beautiful” tagline with “I Am What I Makeup,” the team from the ad agency Droga5 had two black creative directors, Shannon Washington and Ray Smiling. “The team that worked on this idea and this campaign came from very different backgrounds — from a male and female point of view, different races, different ages,” Droga5 CEO Sarah Thompson said. “I think that more than before, what’s important is getting that narrative, that story, right and really pressure-testing. Is it authentic? Is there anything that is going to be misinterpreted?” On Wednesday, Kellogg apologized after the artwork on its Corn Pops cereal boxes was attacked as racist. The box shows cartoon Corn Pops hanging out

in a mall. The only brown one depicted is a janitor scrubbing the floor. Dove was similarly criticized earlier this month over a commercial for a body wash. A short version of the video on Facebook showed a black woman taking off her shirt to reveal a white woman, who then removed her top to reveal a woman with a brown complexion. Social media users accused Dove of suggesting black skin is dirty. Dove pulled the video, while Kellogg said new artwork for the cereal box will soon reach stores. Neither Unilever, the company that owns Dove, nor Kellogg has said who was behind the content. Other brands, including Pepsi, Gap and Nivea, have faced similar controversies. Ojo, who before joining CoverGirl was senior global director at Unilever, said her former company “always had the best intentions,” but “as

humans we always have the opportunities to make a mistake.” She added: “It can minimize the chances if you have the right people around the table.” Having more diversity around the table is seen as a safeguard at a time when companies are under pressure to produce lots of video and other marketing content quickly and cheaply for Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and Snapchat, often with no time to test everything out on focus groups. “In the good old days, you would have the time to take your TV ad or print campaign and do further testing. You would see how they are rating A and B ad,” said Gene Fischer, senior vice president of media innovation at Publicis Health Media. “The world of social media doesn’t allow for that.” Aside from trying to diversify their own ranks, some marketers are turning for help to small agencies that cater to specific ethnic groups. Being

Latino, a social media marketing company, has crafted ads for Bud Light, Snickers and Coca-Cola. “My entire company, every employee comes from the culture that we are trying to appeal to,” said Being Latino founder Lance Rios. “We know the do’s and the don’ts.” Tiffany R. Warren, chief diversity officer at Omnicom, the parent of the some of the nation’s biggest advertising agencies, got her start in 1997 through an industry program to recruit top minority students out of college. Since then, however, she has often been the only black woman in the room. “I know my presence in the room had led to a lot of meaningful conversations and led to creative products that were more culturally sensitive,” said Warren, who is also founder of the nonprofit group ADCOLOR, which promotes diversity in the creative fields.

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, October 29, 2017

Comcast’s cable customers tumble as cord-cutting picks up NEW YORK (AP) — Comcast’s video upswing could be sputtering out. The cable company added TV customers last year for the first time in a decade. But on Thursday it posted its biggest quarterly cable-customer loss since 2014. Research firm MoffettNathanson predicts that industrywide, traditional video subscriptions fell 3.4 percent in the third quarter. That would mean that people ditched their TV subscriptions at fastest rate since online streaming started eating into cable’s business. Partly to blame in the JulySeptember quarter were the hurricanes that struck Texas and Florida, damaging poles, wires and other infrastructure and interrupting service for millions.

But Comcast and other cable and satellite TV companies also say competition from online sources of video is taking a toll. Comcast is still making more money per customer, however. Comcast video customers fell 125,000 in the third quarter, echoing trends from rivals AT&T and Verizon. AT&T’s traditional TV customers dropped 385,000, while Verizon posted its third straight quarter of video losses. If Verizon has a negative number for the year, it would be the first time since it started up a cable business over a decade ago. This comes as Netflix, of course, has been streaming video for a decade, and Hulu almost as long. But there’s been a burst of original content from those services — Hulu picked up cachet

National parks seek fee hike amid struggle to fund repairs FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) — Visiting the country’s most popular national parks would get more costly under a federal proposal released this week. The National Park Service says its goal is to cut down on the nearly $12 billion in maintenance projects that have been put off under budget constraints. Under the plan, visitors driving into 17 of the most popular national parks, mostly in the U.S. West, would pay $70 for a weekly pass, up from $25 to $30. They include the Grand Canyon, Yosemite, Yellowstone and Zion. Outside the region, three parks in Maine and Virginia would be affected. People have a month to comment on the plan. Here are some details about the money the proposal would raise:

restrooms.

Will it help?

Philip Francis, a former superintendent at Great Smoky Mountains National Park and Blue Ridge Parkway, said the money is a small percentage of what’s needed. “It’s better than not having it,” he said. “We certainly need a much more substantial investment.” The Park Service budget is less than 1 percent of the overall federal budget, and the proposal from the Trump administration for fiscal year 2018 calls for less money overall for the agency. Former Grand Canyon Superintendent Steve Martin is skeptical the fee increase would raise the nearly $70 million that the agency projects. “It could generate a lot of ill will as well,” he said. How much will the Martin suggested Park Service raise? switching from a vehicle fee to a per-person fee. The agency collected Denali National Park and nearly $200 million in en- Preserve in Alaska already trance fees in the last fiscal uses that structure. year. It expects to raise What else could help? an additional $70 million annually by charging National parks have visitors more to get into been creative in raising the 17 parks during the funds when they don’t get five busiest months of the enough money from Conyear. Those parks generate gress. Most have a fund70 percent of the revenue raising organization that from entrance fees. helps cover visitor services The outcome is un- or maintenance needs. certain. The Park Service Some of those groups, has been breaking visi- such as the Trust for the tation records for three National Mall, the Yoyears, with nearly 331 semite Conservancy and million visits in 2016. the Gettysburg Foundation, That could mean a bump raise millions of dollars a in revenue and improved year. Smaller groups run services for visitors. bookstores or gift shops Others worry the fee in- and give the parks a share crease could turn people of the profits. off to national parks, espeParks also rely on volcially those who are lower- unteers and donations for income, and say Congress work that includes opshould ensure they are erating visitor centers, well-funded. mowing lawns and cleaning restrooms. Where will the “We get people of all money go? stripes who come to our parks,” Francis said. “They The Park Service has a come to the parks whether maintenance backlog to- they’re rich or poor, Retaling $11.3 billion. That’s publican or not. I think work the agency has put off they’re disappointed when for more than a year. It in- things aren’t up to snuff.” cludes fixing water systems, What’s next? roads, buildings, campgrounds, housing and trails. A 30-day public comment The Park Service allo- period runs through Nov. cates more than $1 billion 23. Those who want to a year for maintenance, weigh in can do so online according to a recent U.S. or via mail. The National Government Account- Park Service says it will ability Office report, but review the comments cannot catch up because before deciding whether the problem is huge. to implement its proposal. The backlog decreased The agency has a fact last year by $600 million sheet on its website outas the agency wrapped lining the plan, but it up some large projects doesn’t say exactly which and saw cost savings in projects would be funded construction. by the fee increase. Amanda Greene of Not all of the 417 parks Hoquiam, Washington, charge entrance fees. said she would like to see Those that do retain 80 more parking at Olympic percent of the revenue, National Park or a busing while the other 20 percent system to avoid over- goes into a fund to help the crowding. Plus, better 299 free parks.

with an Emmy for its original series “Handmaid’s Tale” in September — as well as on Amazon. HBO and other premium channels are available without any cable subscription. And there’s now a plethora of cable replacement services that stream traditional TV channels, live, and cost less than traditional cable. The latest launched in April (YouTube TV) and May (Hulu’s version). Analysts estimate that these online versions of cable have picked up a few million customers in the past 2 1/2 years. Prices are substantially lower than they are for traditional cable. Google’s YouTube TV costs $35 a month and includes a DVR and many popular networks (no CNN, TBS, HGTV or Discovery Channel, though); Sling starts at $20. AT&T

is discounting its DirecTV Now to $10 for customers with unlimited AT&T wireless plans. Comcast is offering some cheaper, skinnier packages, but isn’t going to “chase unprofitable video subs,” said Comcast cable executive Matt Strauss at a recent investor conference. Comcast added 214,000 broadband customers, down from 330,000 in last year’s quarter. That was also hurt by the storm. Still, the company’s average revenue per customer rose 2 percent, to $151.51, from a year ago. Customers are taking more services, like DVRs, and Comcast raised its prices. New Street Research analyst Jonathan Chaplin expects that internet prices in particular are going to rise across the industry.

On a call with analysts Thursday, CEO Brian Roberts said that “as the market for video shifts,” Comcast’s “broadband business is increasingly the epicenter of our relationship with customers and ultimately where derive the majority of our profitability.” He added that Comcast was still “committed” to video. In Comcast’s NBCUniversal unit, the bonanza from last year’s Olympics weighed on this quarter’s results. Revenue dropped 13 percent to $8 billion. The company says that when results are adjusted to exclude the Olympics, revenue from its cable networks and broadcast networks, NBC and Telemundo, both rose. Films were flat, and revenue from theme parks grew nearly 8 percent to $1.55 billion.

Sunday, October 29, 2017 | heraldstandard.com

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Fundraising

Concerts

Breakfasts

• CONNELLSVILLE - Join the • UNIONTOWN - Please attend the Greater Connellsville Chamber of 3rd Annual Dinner Benefit ConCommerce with the 1st cert California University Young Connellsville’s Ulitimate Pizza & Gifted Gospel Choir Sun, Nov “Take a slice out of hunger,” 12, Youghiogheny Western Bapbenefitting the Connellsville Area Community Ministries Food Pantist Association Building. 624 try. Nov. 2. Lunch, 11-1 & Duck Hollow Rd. Doors open at Dinner, 5-8. Orders can be 2:30pm. To reserve tickets conplaced at the Greater Connellstact Terry Burden, East End Unitville Chamber of Commerce ofed Community Center. fice, 100 S. Arch St. 724-437-1660

Theater

Exhibits

• CONNELLSVILLE - The Carnegie • SMOCK -The Fayette County HisFree Library proudly announces C Glee at Carnegie, an adventorical Society is hosting an exhiture in musical theatre. Sing! bit, “In the Spirit of the People: Dance! Act! Register now, email James Monroe’s 1817 Presidencgleecarnegie@gmail.com. tial Tour of the Northern States” from 10/21-11/5. Call 724-439-4422 or email fayettehistoricalsociety@gmail to • BROWNSVILLE - On Mon, Nov arrange a tour. 6, 13, 20, 27 from 6:30-8:30pm the addiction recovery ministry • UNIONTOWN - The Uniontown There is Hope, a Christ centered Art Club announces the launch 12-step program, will be held at of their Artist Co-op at 86 W. Malden Christian Fellowship (343 Main St. They will be open from Old National Pike). It is open to 4-7pm on Thursdays through Sathose in recovery & those strugturdays. Free admission. For gling with addiction. For more info 724-434-4597 / 724-785-3042 more info visit their web site www.uniontownartclub.org or • MONONGAHELA The stop by the store. Monongahela chapter of The Mary & Martha Joy Fellowship of Come Together in Jesus Name will hold its monthly meeting of praise & worship in the parlor of • BROWNSVILLE - BARC Taste of The First Presbyterian Church of Italy Nov. 4, 6p-10p at Sons of Monongahela, located at the Italy, Brownsville. More info: corner of Sixth, Main & Chess 724-785-9331. BARC, 69 Market Streets on Thurs evening, Nov 2, St., Brownsville. with prominent businessman Ray Domachowski ministering. There • UNIONTOWN - 36th Annual will be refreshments & fellowship Carpatho-Rusyn Celebration, at 6:30 with the meeting starting Sun, Oct. 29. St. John the Bapat 7. There is no charge; a tist Church, 201 E. Main St. freewill offering will be taken. Annual ethnic festival in the Parish Social Hall, noon-6pm. • NEW SALEM - Fall Supper Bible Ethnic foods, folk-dancing, folk Study (The Jesus I Never Knew) music, crafts, speakers, etc. Wed. evenings 6-8pm 10/11 For info, call 724-438-6027, 11/15 at New Salem Presby Mon-Fri, 9am-3pm, Church. Children are welcome. 724-208-6771 or 724-438-8412. Call 724-245-2200 to register.

Religious

Festivals

• UNIONTOWN - Uniontown Adult Recreation will be having their 2nd annual fall festival here at the center. The center is located at 137 N. Beeson Ave. Uniontown PA. So save the date on November 17, 9am-2pm. We will be having a taco bar with a drink. as well. There will be lots of goodies to add on those taco’s.

Community • CONNELLSVILLE - Carnegie Free Library. Thurs, Nov. 9 at 3pm. Forgotten Soldiers: Veterans of the Korean War, by Michael Sahaida. Interviews & portrais of 20 veterans from southwestern PA who served in the Korean war.

• NEW SALEM - Buckwheat & Pancake Breakfast. Sponsored by the New Salem Neighborhood Watch. Sat, Nov 4th at The Meeting Place, 7 East Main St, 7-11am. All you can eat buckwheat or regular pancakes, 2 sausage patties, applesauce, orange juice or coffee. $7/pre-brought. $8/door. Children 10 or under - $5. Take out available. For more info, call 724-245-8413 or 724-245-8483

Lunches •

PERRYOPOLIS - ELECTION DAY LUNCH. Tues, Nov 7 at the Perryopolis United Methodist Church from 11:00 to 1:00. • UNIONTOWN - In honor of our veterans, on Nov. 11th FREE LUNCH will be served to all Veterans at the North Union VFW Post 8543, 1235 W. Penn Blvd. by the Post Auxiliary from noon-2pm. All veterans welcome. Please present proof of service (VA card, DD-214, VFW, AM Vets, American Legion, Catholic War Vets Membership Card). Veterans Guest: $3.00. • WEST NEWTON Church of God Election Day Luncheon, Nov 7, 11-1:30pm. 157 N Second St. 724-872-7467.

Dinners • BROWNSVILLE - Center in the Woods Annual “All-American” Steak & Chicken Dinner. Sat, Nov 4. “Star Spangled” Basket Raffle & more - 3-8pm. Dinner Complete Steak or Chicken including appetizers, beverage & dessert - 4:30-6:30pm. Entertainment - Barbershop Quartet, “Sum of Each”, from Lancaster. Music & Dancing 8-10pm. Tickets or for more info call: 724.938.3554, Ext:103 or 412.582.2114. • FAYETTE CITY - Buckwheat & Buttermilk Pancake Supper. Little Redstone Presbyterian Church, 304 Central School Rd. 724-326-9920. Sat, Nov 4, 3-7pm. Includes whole farm fresh sausage, buckwheat and/or buttermilk pancakes, apple sauce & beverage. Chinese auction & bake sale. Tickets sold at door, adults: $7 and children: $4. Eat-in or take out.

• FAYETTE CITY - Buckwheat Pancake Farm Fresh Sausage Dinner. Nov 4th, 2017. Little Redstone Presbyterian Church, 304 Central School Rd. 3-7pm. Take out available plus bake sale & Chinese auction. Adults, $7.00; Children: $4.00.

• GRINDSTONE - Fairview United Methodist Church, 630 Laureldale Rd. will hold their annual turkey supper on Sat, Nov 4, 4-7 pm. Turkey, mashed potatoes, stuffing, green beans, cole slaw, rolls, applesauce, dessert, & a beverage. The price is $9/ adults & $4.50/children under 12. Take outs available. For more info, call Karen at 724-677-4503 or the church at 724-677-0818. All proceeds benefit the church. • ROSTRAVER - The Holy Name Society of the church of St. Anne is sponsoring a homemade meat ravioli and spaghetti & homemade meatballs dinner on Sun. Oct. 29th from noon - 4pm in the social hall at 1870 Rostraver Rd. (rt. 21 across from Willowbrook Golf course), Belle Vernon. Take out available. No phone calls accepted for take-out. Tickets sold at the door. • UNIONTOWN - Asbury United Methodist Women will be holding an Election Day Spaghetti Dinner on Tues, Nov 7, 4-7 pm at the church, 20 Dunbar St. Menu includes spaghetti, homemade meatballs, salad, Italian bread, dessert & beverage. $8/adults & $4/children under 12. Take out meals will be available. • UNIONTOWN - The Uniontown Sons of Italy will be featuring their Pasta Dinners on the first Wed of every month (Nov. 1) at their Lodge on Rt. 119 North of Uniontown from 3:30-7pm. Includes: spaghetti, gnocchi, ravioli & linguini with red or white clam sauce. Includes salad & bread. Quarts of sauce may be purchased. Eat-in or take-out. Orders can be called ahead at 724-439-2290.

Fundraisers • FAIRCHANCE - Buckwheat/ Pancake Brunch on Sat., Nov.4, from 8am to 1pm at First Presbyterian Church in Fairchance. The event is eat-in or take-out. Cost is $7.50 for adults and $3.00 for children. Proceeds will support Women’s Association mission projects.

Health

• BELLE VERNON - Beginning Sat, Oct. 7, Mon Valley Hospital’s HealthPLEX Imaging will offer mammogram screenings on Saturdays from 7-noon at the newly renamed Monongahela Valley Hospital HealthPlex in Willow Pointe Plaza, 800 Plaza Drive. For info, call 724-379-1900 • MONONGAHELA - ECC, Nov. 1 & Nov. 17 — Nar-Anon Family Group 6-7pm. Nar-Anon Family Groups are a worldwide fellowship for the family & friends of those suffering from addiction. For more info, call 412-512-4718. • MONONGAHELA - Hiram Gonzalez, M.D., a surgeon at Monongahela Valley Hospital, will discuss MVH’s Weight Control & Wellness Program, including bariatric surgery, during a free education session on Wed, Nov. 8, at 6pm in the hospital’s Anthony M. Lombardi Education Conference Center. Parking is free & includes light refreshments. To register, visit the program registration page at monvalleyhospital.com or call 724-258-1333. • SOUTHWESTERN, PA - Domestic Violence Services of Southwestern PA provides services for victims of domestic violence. We provide safe, confidential services. We offer safe, temporary shelter & support services. Please contact us in Washington Co, 724-223-9190; Greene Co, 724-852-2463; Fayette Co, 724-439-9500; or 1-800-791-4000 to learn more. • SOUTHWESTERN, PA - Domestic Violence Training Programs. October is National Domestic Violence Awareness Month. If you or someone you love is being abused, you are not alone. Domestic Violence Services of Southwestern PA provides info & resources in the hopes of breaking the cycle. For more info, contact our Education & Training Dept at 724-223-5477 in Washington Co; 724-852-2373 in Greene Co; or 724-437-2530 in Fayette Co.

Other • CONNELLSVILLE - Carnegie Free Library. Children’s storytime, Wednesdays at 11am. •

HOPWOOD AMVETS POST #103 - Due to unforseen circumstances, the November 4th Mystery Dinner show ‘Montana Marie Gets Gunned Down at Three’ is cancelled. Anyone who has purchased a ticket can get their refund at the bar.

• ULEDI - Ash St Coffee House. 140 Ash St. A place to come for a cup, a dog & a song. Saturdays, Oct. 7-Dec. 9. Saturday, Oct 7th: Free Spirit. Sat, Oct 14th: He-Brews Crew. Reopens Jan 12. Doors open at 6:30, music starts at 7. For more info, call Pastor Dale Sickles at 724-437-9435. • ULEDI - Ash St Coffee House. 140 Ash St Uledi. A place to come for a cup, a dog and a song. Featured Groups: Sat, Nov 4—The Cawthons. Sat, Nov 11—Willing Vessels. Sat, Nov 18—Ezekiels. Doors open on Saturday at 6:30pm music starts around 7pm. For more info call Pastor Dale Sickles at (724)437-9435. •

UNIONTOWN - St. George Maronite Catholic Church Food Sale. Stock up for the holidays! Stuffed grape leaves, cabbage rolls, kibbi, laban, spinach pies, bread, etc. Sat, Nov. 18. To place an order, call: 724-208-0617 or 724-438-4244. Pick up time is: noon-2pm.

•

WAYNESBURG - Nathanael Greene CDC is looking for vendors for the annual Holiday Craft Blast to be held at the Greene Co. Fairgrounds. For more info check out natgreene.org or call 724-943-4462 • WEST NEWTON - The W. Newton library will host a children’s parade, called a Teddy Bear Sleep Over. They will bring their favorite teddy bear/stuffed animall, march in the Miracle On Main St Parade on Sat, Nov • UNIONTOWN - NARFE (Fayco 25th, starting at 5:15pm. The Chapter) will have its monthly children will leave there teddy or meeting on Thurs. 11/2 at Eat n stuffed animal over night at the liPark in Uniontown. Lunch is at brary. For more info or to regis12:30pm, with a short business ter: contact the library, meeting to follow. Questions, 724-633-0798. call 724-430-0850.

Meetings

Halloween may not be treat for pets Dear Readers: Halloween is fun for kids, but can be stressful for pets. Keep these HALLOWEEN PET HINTS in mind: n Lots of people can be scary and confusing for

Heloise

animals, and they may not recognize you in your costume. Put the dogs in a quiet room, away from trick-or-treaters. n Candy and sweets are terrible, and potentially toxic, for

dogs and cats to consume. n Decorations can pose tripping and fire hazards. n Pet costumes, while cute, can be uncomfortable and binding, and can limit an animal’s senses, like hearing and

vision. n Make sure all pets are up to date on their shots, and their microchip information is current. Have a fun and happy Halloween! — Heloise

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heraldstandard.com | Sunday, October 29, 2017

Engagements, weddings and anniversaries

Michael Shawn Houck and Ashlee Lynn Boyd

Boyd-Houck Ashlee Lynn Boyd of Cheat Lake, West Virginia, and Michael Shawn Houck of Uniontown are announcing their engagement. Ashlee is a daughter of Kelly and Gary Boyd of Charleston, West Virginia. She is 2003 graduate of University High School in Morgantown, West Virginia, and a 2007 graduate of West Virginia University, with a bachelor of arts in psychology. Ashlee is currently employed as an executive director at Garrett Trails, a nonprofit

organization in Deep Creek, Maryland. Michael is a son of Connie, and Mickey Houck of Uniontown. He is a 1997 graduate of Laurel Highlands High School in Uniontown and a graduate of Indiana University of Pennsylvania Police Academy. Michael is currently employed as a federal corrections officer at United States Penitentiary, Hazelton, West Virginia. The couple will exchange vows in 2018.

Taking the home-buying plunge young: 20-somethings weigh in By Molly Sprayregen The Associated Press‌

home inspection done, and was sure to check every faucet and even turn on the oven before agreeing to purchase her home. Yet she wishes she’d been even more thorough. She discovered a crack and leak in the bathtub upon stepping in to take her first shower after moving in. Had she known about it in advance, she says, she would have insisted that the previous owners fix it. McKensie Kahnweiler bought a condo in Chicago at age 25 and sold it four years later, in 2015. She adored it, but regrets not looking more closely into the parking situation before buying.

Buying a home can be daunting, especially if you’re young. Twenty-somethings (many of them new to saving and some carrying student-loan debt) can be intimidated by the sheer amount of money and paperwork involved in home-buying. And there’s a vast amount of conflicting information online. “I think a lot of young buyers get a lot of bad information,” says Chicago-based Realtor Matt Laricy, who suggests going to a realestate agent for reliable information. Other 20-somethings YOU’LL NEED MORE who have taken the plunge — some with MONEY THAN YOU outside financial help, THINK some without — also have advice to share. Here’s Emily and Brian some of what they’ve Townsend, 28 and 27, learned: own a condo together in Chicago and were surSWEAT THE DETAILS prised by the many un“Stand in the bathtub foreseen costs during before you buy the house,” t h e b u y i n g p r o c e s s . says Alyssa Bear, 28, who They found themselves owns a home in Iowa with stressed as they pulled toher husband. She had a gether money for closing

expenses. According to the realestate website Zillow, closing costs, which may include fees for appraisal, origination, underwriting and more, can add up to between 2 percent and 5 percent of the cost of the home, which can mean several thousand added dollars. There is also the cost of maintenance. Alex Garza, 27, another Chicago condo owner, emphasizes the importance of keeping an emergency fund.

BE HONEST WITH YOUR AGENT “You don’t need to be polite,” says Zoe Polk, 26, who owns a condo in Boulder, Colorado. If you don’t like a property, tell your real-estate agent. “We’re talking about hundreds of thousands of dollars of your money, and you definitely shouldn’t settle,” she says. Bear returned to examine and explore her home several times before making an offer. Her agent assured her that was OK: It’s a huge decision. She needed to be sure.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bernot: Then (left) and today (right).

Bernots celebrate 50th wedding anniversary Michael and Constance Bernot celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Aug. 19. They celebrated the day given by their five children: Michael (CJ) Bernot, Matthew (Cindy) Bernot, Michele (Sam) McVicker, Mark (Becky) Bernot and Melissa (Lenny) Pasquale with a Mass in their honor at St. Francis of Assisi in New Salem. Family and friends gathered in the

evening for a dinner reception held at the Republic Firemen’s Social Hall. Michael and Constance were blessed to start their lives together on Aug. 19, 1967, as they married at St. Joseph Church in Uniontown. Through the years, their children began their lives where they have blessed Michael and Constance with 11 grandchildren.

Sunday, October 29, 2017 | heraldstandard.com

Salute our

Am rican Hero s In Honor of Veterans’ Day

November 11, 2017

To Honor The Men and Women Who Serve Our Country at Home and Abroad, plus Memorial Tributes for Departed Loved One, A Special Section will be Published on Friday, November 10, 2017. Example:

In honor of or In memory of

YOUR VETERAN

Uniontown, PA U.S. Marines Sept 2001 18-30 Word Message Complete Coupon Below

This size: $

49.95

VETERAN’S DAY TRIBUTE

Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for return of photos.

Deadline Monday, Nov. 6th Check One:

In Honor Of

† In Memory Of †

____________________________________ (Name) ____________________________________ Hometown ____________________________________ Branch of Service and Date Please print message in space below: ___________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________

We reserve the right to edit and/or reject all copy. Conﬁrmation may be required. For Additional Information Call 724-439-7510 Mon-Fri 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Bring or Send Coupon to the Herald Standard Classified Dept. Veterans’ Day 8-18 Church St. • Uniontown, PA 15401

In honor of those who served and continue to serve our great nation, we are publishing a keepsake piece that will contain information and editorial content centered around this honorable day.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE.

Your Name _________________________________________________ Address ____________________________________________________ City _______________________________ State _____ Zip __________ Day Phone # ______________________ Evening # ___________________

Published in The Herald-Standard: Friday, November 10, 2017

# ________________________ EXP. Date ________ All messages must be paid Total Amount Enclosed $ ________________ in advance.

Or email us: hsclassifieds@heraldstandard.com

, t n e n a m r e p is the * ! n o i t u l o s r e t clog-free gut

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(724) 270-899 94 Call Tod day Fo or Your FREE Estima ate!! **M Must pu urch hase with h yourr Synchrony Bank crediit card. Fixed Mo onthly Payments required equ ual to o 2.5% of the highesst balance ap pplicable to this prom mo purcchaase until paid in fulll. Offeer applies only to siingle-receip pt qualiffying g purchases. No monthly interest will bee charged d on the prom mo purchaase if you u paay the prom mo purchase am mount in full [wiithin18 Mo onth hs]. If you do no ot, monthly y inteerest will be charged on the promo purcchase from the purch hasee date. The fixed monthlly payment will bee rounded to o the neextt highest wholee dollarr and may be higher than th he miinimum paaymentt that would be reequired if the purchasse was a non nnal purchasse. Dependin ng on purchaase amo oun nt, promotion n leng gth h and d pay yment allocation, the requirred miniimum m monthly pay ymeents may y orr may not pay off purchasse by end of promottionall period. Reegular promotion unt terms ap pply to non n-p promo otionaal purcchasees and, afteer promottion en nds,, to prom motional purcchase. For new accountss: Purcchasee AP PR is 26.9 99% Minimum m Interestt Charg ge is $2.. One-time Accountt Acttivation Fee accou of $29 chaarged d att timee firstt pu urchase posts to account. Existing cardh holldeers should see th heir creditt carrd agreemeent fo or their appllicable terms.. Subject to credit app provall. Englert LeaafGuard is not a lender orr broker. All fin fi nancing is by third d parrties.

HICP PA# PA126357 Lic cense# WV055024

W heels

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, October 29, 2017

Section

Sunday, October 29, 2017

It’ll haul your family and pull Ford into the future By Warren Brown

For years, I saw Transits on European streets, used as commercial vans for family he automobile inbusinesses and other small dustry faces the companies. They were the future with caution. best-selling light commercial The car companies vans in Europe for 40 years. must passionately pursue toFord brought the Transit morrow, but they cannot be to North America, primarily reckless in that pursuit. the United States, as 2016 They must remain conmodels. Here, in the Land of cerned about and aware of the Minivans and SUVs, they uncurrent needs, wants, biases derwent more changes. Small and favored fantasies of their businesses, of course, loved customers. the high roof and overhead It is a tense dance in which stowage shelves of the larger each step can lead to success models, features thankfully or failure. It is made more retained on the Connect difficult by a singular reality: Wagon passenger types. There are no more “home” But those small-business markets, not really. owners also had families and Getting it wrong in one social lives. Ford offered them place might spell doom for the Transit Connect Wagon a product somewhere else XLT (also marketed as the in the world and lead to the Titanium Long Wheelbase in loss of billions in the regional some regions). currency. Getting it right, It is smaller than the perhaps with only a few modi- larger Transit van yet still fications for global production can comfortably seat up to and sales, will spell success. seven people. It has a smaller Witness the 2017 Ford engine - a 2.5-liter inline fourTransit van, both the full-size cylinder gasoline model (169 cargo model and the compact horsepower, 171 pound-feet of Connect Titanium Wagon torque) vs. the standard 3.7passenger model, the latter liter V-6 (275 horsepower, 260 driven for this column. pound-feet of torque) in the They are European conlarger van. It also is less excepts - engineered and sold in pensive, by about $10,000. Britain in the 1960s and then But hints of the future are taken by Ford to Europe and there in the Transit Connect Asia. They are very European Titanium wagon - Ford’s Sync in demeanor - “full size” yet 3 infotainment system with compact in presentation, a 6.5-inch screen, advanced deliberately multipurpose, electronic safety systems designed to be driven on con- (with items such as blindgested streets and parked in side monitoring and lanesmall garages. departure alerts).

The Washington Post

Ford needs to look at Tesla and take a hint to increase the Transit Connect’s electronics and offer a larger screen. What is offered here are baby steps toward tomorrow, but the Transit Connect Wagon with Titanium trim certainly advances the notion of “minivan.” I expect to see more of them around American streets, perhaps even as gas-electric or allelectric models. ——— Nuts & Bolts Ford Transit Connect Wagon/Titanium Bottom line: The Transit Connect Wagon is a good, economical vehicle for families and family enterprises and perfect for small businesses in congested areas. Ride, acceleration and handling: C’mon. Most of us just want to get to where we want to go and haul what we need to haul - and park without incurring fines. The Connect Wagon does that quite well. Head-turning quotients: It is ugly, or cute, depending on who is looking, or their mood. Body style/layout: The Connect Wagon is a smaller version of the Ford Transit van. It is front-engine, frontwheel-drive. There are three trim levels, X, XL and Titanium (marketed by Ford as “wagon only”). Engines/Transmissions: The Transit Connect Wagon comes with a 2.5-liter, 16valve, inline four-cylinder engine with variable valve

Ford

The Transit Connect Wagon is a good, economical vehicle for families and family enterprises, and perfect for small businesses in congested areas.

timing (169 horsepower, 171 pound-feet of torque). The engine is connected to a sixspeed automatic transmission that also can be operated manually. Capacities: It can seat up to seven people in passenger mode or be reduced to a twoseater for a small commercial hauler. Passenger cargo capacity with all seats up is 15.7 cubic feet. Total cargo capacity is 128.6 cubic feet. Mileage: I averaged 26 miles per gallon on the highway with one passenger

and no cargo. Regular-grade gasoline is okay. Safety: Standard equipment includes front and rear ventilated disc brakes; four-wheel anti-lock brake protection; emergency braking assistance; stability and traction control; electronic anti-theft protection; and side and head air bags. Prices: The base price for the Transit Connect Wagon is $30,325. The price as driven is $34,105, including $2,785 for options and a $995 factory-todealer shipment charge.

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Sunday, October 29, 2017 | heraldstandard.com

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, October 29, 2017

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Autos

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Trucks

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PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD the 1st day. Mistakes can occur when information FAX YOUR AD C TOYOTA PRUS 2016 is taken by phone, so it is Fill to CLASSIFIED Sedan, auto, air,power options important to us that you Call for special price 724-425-7288. check your ad for accuracy with th on the 1st day. Please hel CHEVY SILVERADO 2500HD - 2010 notify usStandard of any Box changes Crew Cab. 4WD LT PLEASE NOTE: F17561A. Black. 60,392 mi. FAXMustYOUR or corrections as AD soon as See! Please provide the HERALD-STANDARD to CLASSIFIED possible. Herald-Standard VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT - for 2007. 4 ORIGINAL PHOTO CLASSIFIED 724-425-7288. classified, 724-439-7510, door. Black, veryACCEPTABLE clean. Standard shift. $6,500 or best offer. Happy Ads & Memoriams ABREVIATIONS 8:30-5 Mon-Fri or fax 724-425-9606 placed in the Mile ...................................mi. VOLVO V50 (2005) - Front wheel 724-425-7288 (24 hours). 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FAX YOUR AD 24 HOURS 724-425-7288

Herald-Standard the dealership and we also welcome you in for all Classifieds of your service needs no matter where you bought your car from.

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OPEN CONVENIENT HOURS: MONDAY-THURSDAY 9-8, FRIDAY 9-6 & SAT 9-5

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Sunday, October 29, 2017 | heraldstandard.com

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PLEASE NOTE: Please provide the ORIGINAL PHOTO for Happy Ads & Memoriams placed in the MAZDA CX-5 - 2014 AWD 4Herald-Standard. Door Auto Grand Touring. 99,560 mi. for Call P7116. 724-439-7510 Must See! deadline information

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WHAT IF…you have a FAX – Your ad copy 24/7. garage sale or a yard REACH the people Ad will be processed you need for your business. sale and no one came? the next business heraldstandard.com | Sunday,Advertise October 29, 2017 Make your sale successful! F1 in the Herald-Standard. Advertise in the PLEASE PROVIDE Call (724) 439-7510. Herald-Standard. ORIGINAL PHOTOS 4-Wheel Drives Motorcycles Boats/Access. Your message will SILVERADO, HONDA SHADOW, 2006 - 1100 MIRRO CRAFT FISHERMAN (14’) FOR USE1992 IN - V8, reach theMerc, people youbyneed. automatic, 8 ft. bed, with cap. All cc’s. 16,000 mi. New tires, extra 7.5 HP rebuilt Merc 1 original.CLASSIFIED, 41,000 mi. Garage kept. seat, with windshield, Cobra year Vests/paddle/anchor Callago. (724) 439-7510 Never in MEMORIAMS, snow. Like new, must see! pipes, good inspection. $3,000. pole holders. to place your(4 Under-deck ad. $12,000.OF 724-785-4535 Must sell. 724-564-7614. storage, 5 gal. tank qt. oil mix). CARDS THANKS 2 raised cushion seats. New HONDA VTX 1300, 2009 - excelSUBARU IMPREZA & HAPPY ADS. 2.5I trailer. $2200.00. 724-880-4911 lent condition. 8,700 mi. Newly

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SELLING YOUR VEHICLE? Call Classified 724-439-7510 Your advertising will reach over 80,000 readers... potential buyers for your vehicle. WE CAN OFFER Ask about our AanVARIETY Placing a classified ad is easy OF 16 day ad specials. IN COLUMN and affordable way to make your Buy an 8 day ad, ENHANCERS 2nd 8 unwanted days ½ off.items attract hundreds of potential buyers. FOR YOUR CLASSIFIED What are you waiting for? SET SOLID turning CALLContact TODAY -us today and startADVERTISING the stuff you don’t want $ into # “ ! Fill your positions something you do want & many more. tomorrow... Call your with the Herald-Standard Classified Advertising help wanted ads. Representative for complete details. GET THINGS CLASSIFIEDS! BUY IT! MOVING WITH THE724-439-7510 SELL IT! Fax 724-425-7288 FIND IT! Classified 724-439-7510

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Vehicles Wanted

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Sunday, October 29, 2017 | heraldstandard.com

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(N) (S Live) Å News 9 Tonight ) Channel 11 News NBC Nightly Football Night in America (N) (S Live) (14) Å NFL Football: Pittsburgh Steelers at Detroit Lions. The Steelers look for their first road win against the NFC North this Channel 11 News + at 6PM (N) Å News - Holt season as they face the Lions. (N) (S Live) Å at 11PM Sunday NewsHour Wk Burt Wolf (G) Lake of Betrayal: (S) (G) Å Durrells in Corfu (PG) Poldark on Masterpiece (N) (S) (PG) The Collection on Masterpiece (14) The Widower: (PG) Å ` TMZ (N) (S) (PG) Å Mod Fam (PG,D, Mod Fam (PG,V) Marketplace Seinfeld (PG,D) Seinfeld (PG,D) Whacked (PG) Channel 11 News on Fox 53 at 10 Ring of Honor Wrestling (14) Å 6 NewsHour Wk Charlie Rose Globe Trekker “Hawaii” (S) (G) Durrells in Corfu (PG) Poldark on Masterpiece (N) (S) (PG) The Collection on Masterpiece (14) Austin City Limits (S) (PG) Å 8 In Touch with Get Involved (G) Perry Stone (G) Christ in Prop Prop. Conn (G) Real Life Signs and Wonders (S) (G) The Calling (G) Prophecy H O Love Worth (G) David Jeremiah (N) (S) (G) Å (4:25) NFL Football: Dallas Cowboys at Washington Red- The OT (N) (S 2017 World Series: Los Angeles Dodgers at Houston Astros. (If necessary. FOX alternate programming will air in place Channel 11 News on FOX 53 at 10 U skins. (N) (S Live) Å Live) (PG) Å of game). (N) (S Live) (N) Å CABLE CHANNELS Movie ››› “Dawn of the Dead” (2004, Horror) Sarah Polley, Ving The Walking Dead “Mercy” Conflict The Walking Dead The allied commu- Talking Dead Guests discuss “The The Walking Dead The allied commu(AMC) (5:25) Rhames, Jake Weber. Milwaukee residents fight zombies in a mall. (R) Å with the Saviors intensifies. (S) (MA) nities enact a plan. (N) (MA) Å Damned.” (N) (14) Å nities enact a plan. (S) (MA) Å Storage (PG) Storage (PG,D,L) Storage (PG) Storage (PG,L) Storage (PG,L) Storage (PG,L) Storage (PG,L) Storage (PG,L) Storage (PG,L) Storage (PG,L) Storage (PG,L) (A&E) Storage (PG) Monsters Inside Me (S) (PG) Å Monsters Inside Me (14) Monsters Inside Me (N) (S) (PG) Å Monsters Inside Me: Brain Invaders (11:02) Monsters Inside Me (S) (PG) (AP) Monsters Inside Me (S) (PG) Å Penguins NHL Hockey: Pittsburgh Penguins at Winnipeg Jets. 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Å Boxing Å (ESPN2) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å World Over Live Sunday Night Prime (N) (G) Life on Rock (G) Holy Rosary (G) Margaret Sinclair: Story: (G) Long Ride (14) The Catholic (G) (EWTN) Catholics Come Vaticano (N) Toy-TERROR!: (G) (FREE) (4:45) Movie: “Hocus Pocus” (1993) Movie: ›››‡ “Monsters, Inc.” (2001, Children’s) Voices of John Goodman. Movie: ››› “Monsters University” (2013, Children’s) Voices of Billy Crystal, John Goodman. Movie: ››‡ “Hotel Transylvania 2” (2015) Voices of Adam Sandler. Å Movie: ››‡ “Hotel Transylvania 2” (2015) Voices of Adam Sandler. Å (FX) Movie: ››‡ “Hotel Transylvania” (2012) Voices of Adam Sandler. (S) Å Movie: ››› “Wild” (2014) Reese Witherspoon. A lone woman undertakes an 1,100-mile hike. Movie: ››› “Wild” (2014) Reese Witherspoon. Å (FXM) (5:30) Movie: ››‡ “Prometheus” (2012, Science Fiction) Noomi Rapace. American Pickers (PG) Å (DVS) American Pickers: Bonus Buys “Carolina Picking” Circus and sideshow memorabilia. (N) (S) (PG) Å (11:03) American Pickers (PG) Å (HIST) American Pickers (S) (PG) Å 90 Day Fiancé: Before the 90 (PG) (9:01) 90 Day Fiancé (N) (S) (PG) (10:03) My Giant Life (N) (S) (14) 90 Day Fiancé: Before the 90 (PG) (LEARN) 90 Day Fiancé: Before the 90 (PG) 90 Day Fiancé: Before (14) Movie: “The Watcher in the Woods: Enhanced” (2017) Anjelica Huston. Movie: “Marriage of Lies” (2016, Suspense) April Bowlby, Corin Nemec. (LIFE) Movie: “Boy in the Attic” A girl falls in love with a boy hiding in her attic. Kasie DC (N) Å Kasie DC (N) Å Dateline Extra “Ransom” A woman claims to have been abducted. (S) (PG) Lockup: Oakland- Extended Stay (MSNBC) Meet the Press (G) Å Goldbergs (PG,L) Goldbergs (PG,L) Full House (S) (G) Full House (S) (G) Fresh Prince (G) Fresh Prince (G) Friends (PG) Å Friends (PG) Å (NICK) Movie: “Escape From Mr. Lemoncello’s Library” (2017) Lip Sync (G) Movie: ›››› “The Shining” (1980) Jack Nicholson. Å (SPIKE) Stephen King’s It: Seven friends struggle with a demon they first encountered 30 years earlier in their Maine hometown. (S) Å Movie: “Stickman” (2017, Suspense) Alanna Bale, Valerie Buhagiar. Å Movie: ››› “Joy Ride” (2001) Å (SYFY) (5:00) Movie: “Trick ’r Treat” (2007) Movie: “Jeepers Creepers 3” (2017, Horror) Jonathan Breck, Stan Shaw. Joyce Meyer (G) God’s: (G) Blessed Life (G) Huckabee (G) Å Joel Osteen (PG) Kerry Shook (G) Creflo Dollar (G) John Gray World Huckabee (G) Å (TBN) Potters (G) Movie: ›››‡ “Avatar” (2009, Science Fiction) Sam Worthington. A for- Movie: ››› “Avengers: Age of Ultron” (2015, Action) Robert Downey Jr., Chris Hemsworth, Mark Ruffalo. The Movie: ››› “Avengers: Age of Ul(TBS) (4:25) mer Marine falls in love with a native of a lush alien world. Å (DVS) Avengers reassemble to battle a technological villain. 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(14,D,L,S, Family (14,D,L,S, Family (14,D,L,S, Rick, Morty (14) Rick, Morty (14) (TOON) Movie: ›› “Dr. Seuss’ The Cat in the Hat” (2003) Å Food Paradise “Scary Good” (G) Food Paradise “Spicy” (N) (G) Å Screams (G) Screams (G) Haunted USA “Savannah” (N) (PG) Most Terrifying Places-America (PG) (TRAV) Food Paradise (G) Å Guy’s Grocery Games (G) Å Guy’s Grocery Games (N) (G) Å Halloween Wars “Beware” (G) Å Halloween Wars (G) Å Best Baker in America (G) Å (TVFN) Halloween Wars (G) Å Law & 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 (S) Modern Family (S) (USA) “Twenty-Five Acts” (S) (14,D,S,V) “Vanity’s Bonfire” (S) (14,D,L) “Holden’s Manifesto” (S) (14,D,L,S,V) “Glasgowman’s Wrath” (S) (14,V) “Missing Pieces” (14,L) Å (DVS) (PG,D,L) (PG,D,L) Movie: ››› “Happy Feet” (2006, Children’s) Voices of Elijah Wood. Å Blue Bloods (S) (14,D,L,V) Å Blue Bloods (S) (14,L,V) Å (WGN-A) Movie: ››› “Happy Feet” (2006, Children’s) Voices of Elijah Wood. Å MOVIE CHANNELS Star Wars (Y7) Stuck/Middle (G) Andi Mack (S) (G) Å Raven (G) Bizaardvark (G) Star Wars (Y7) Raven (G) (DISN) Movie “Disney’s Descendants 2” (2017) Dove Cameron. (S) (NR) The Deuce (Season Finale) (N) (MA) Enthusiasm (14) Vice (MA) Last Week Tonight-John (MA) (HBO) (5:00) Movie ››› “Wanted” (2008) Movie ››› “Split” (2016) James McAvoy, Betty Buckley. (S) (PG-13) Å Movie ›› “Bad Boys II” (2003, Action) Martin Lawrence, Jordi Mollà. (S) (R) Å Movie ›› “The Legend of Tarzan” (2016) (S) (PG-13) (MAX) Movie ››› “The Last Boy Scout” (1991, Action) Bruce Willis. (S) (R) Ray Donovan “Michael” (MA) Å Active Shooter: America (14) Ray Donovan (MA) Å Famous (MA) Famous (MA) Ray Donovan (MA) Å (SHOW) Ray Donovan (S) (MA) Å (STZENC) (5:55) Movie ›› “Dead Silence” (2007) Ryan Kwanten. Movie ›› “My Bloody Valentine” (1981) Paul Kelman. 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Celebrity puzzle ‘S.W.A.T.’ sees action again in reboot By Jay Bobbin Zap2it

Many of the names — starting with the title — and some of the theme music will be familiar to fans of a 1970s action series. Originally made by TV mega-producer Aaron Spelling and current “Blue Bloods” supplier Leonard Goldberg, the police drama “S.W.A.T.” gets a CBS reboot starting Thursday. “Criminal Minds” alum Shemar Moore assumes Steve Forrest’s earlier role as Daniel “Hondo” Harrelson, leader of an elite Special Weapons and Tactics Team ... but the new incarnation of the character often is torn, having to play cop (literally) on the Los Angeles streets where he grew up. Those who know the original show — which inspired a Samuel L. Jackson-starring 2003 movie, too — also will recognize the names of officers Jim Street (Alex Russell, succeeding Robert Urich), “Deacon” Kay (Jay Harrington, in Rod Perry’s ’70s part) and Dom Luca (“The Shield’s” Kenny Johnson, taking over from Mark Shera). Stephanie Sigman, who shared the lengthy singlecamera opening sequence of “Spectre” with Daniel Craig’s James Bond, and Lina Esco (“Kingdom”) star as well. Along with filmmaker Justin Lin (“Fast & Furious”), the executive producers of “S.W.A.T.” include Shawn Ryan, the mentor of the gritty, aforementioned “The Shield.” He maintains the way to do “S.W.A.T.”

Shemar Moore stars in CBS’ reboot of “S.W.A.T.,” premiering Thursday.

Zap2it

now is “honestly, and in a grounded way. I think the characters are heroes, and I think you can be pro-police and yet also be pro-truth, but there are certain instances and times and events that shouldn’t happen. That’s what fascinated me about this show, to look at the police and the communities that they’re policing, and figure out if there is a way to bring these communities closer together.” Ryan admits he wasn’t sure how much CBS would want to delve into that theme within the type of procedural show the network is known for, but he maintains its executives “really encouraged us to tell the story and tell the truth that we wanted

to tell. I was very sort of moved by that.” “S.W.A.T.” star Moore continues his relationship with CBS after his long tenures on “The Young and the Restless” and “Criminal Minds,” and he claims the series reflects “just what’s happening today. It’s Black Lives Matter, and as much as some people don’t want to hear it, it’s All Lives Matter. It’s not just black versus blue or black versus white. It’s every ethnicity. It’s fear. It’s racism. It’s terrorism. It’s subject matter of today. I don’t want us to preach to you. It’s not going to be heavy. This is ‘S.W.A.T.’ You’re going to have a good time. It’s a thrill ride. It’s everything you

know ‘S.W.A.T.’ to be, but I really believe we’re going to surprise you.” The timing of “S.W.A.T.’s” return is significant, since this year marks the 50th anniversary of the founding of metropolitan L.A.’s first such team. “I’ve known a lot of cops over the years as I’ve worked in television,” Ryan reflects. “A lot of them, I really admire. We are all aware of the stories of cops doing things and behaving in ways that we don’t agree with, and I spent seven years working on a show that highlighted that (‘The Shield’). I think there’s a way to try to bridge the gap between those two, and that’s what this show is going to try to do.”

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, October 29, 2017

Geographical state impacting psychological state Dear Annie: I am from Northern California. I went to college back east and worked in New York for three years after school. My wife and I met in Manhattan. About four months after we started dating, I got into a prestigious law school in Northern California, which made the future of the relationship come to the forefront: Fish or cut bait? We stayed together. She moved out to this coast and got a master’s degree, and we slowly built lives together in California. That was eight years ago. Our lives are good. We own a nice home. We have a dog and a kid on the way. However, my

Annie Lane wife is not happy. Every few weeks, she gets homesick. Not like slightly melancholy, more like in bed, crying, depressed homesick.

Horoscope

She says that she misses her family but also the changing seasons of the East Coast. The monotonous climate that we live in makes her sad. I am a problem-solver. I’ve tried to fix the problem (e.g., nice house, trips to the East Coast, flying out family), but I am at the end of my rope. I am open to moving back, but my career is kind of taking off. Both of our careers are, actually. It would be very difficult to press the reset button. I can’t keep dealing with her and her emotions. I don’t know what else to do. — Geographically Challenged Dear Geographically Challenged: Though it might seem

Answers to Oct. 22 Puzzle.

that your wife gets depressed because she’s homesick, it’s equally possible that she’s homesick because she’s depressed. The debilitating nature of her sadness seems to indicate the latter. I’d encourage her to seek the guidance of a professional therapist to develop habits for a healthy emotional state regardless of her geographical state. After all, wherever you go, there you are. Dear Annie: Every year, I grow a beautiful vegetable garden. It’s a hobby, as well as therapy, and I enjoy it very much. I generously share my fresh produce with family, friends and many neighbors. However, I have a couple of

CryptoQuip

You can’t please everyone. Weigh the pros and cons, but in the end, you will be best off following your heart and dreams. Bring about the changes that will make you happy and give you the courage to live life your way. Personal growth is encouraged. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Listen to any complaints being made, and look for a way to appease anyone who may cause you grief or hinder your personal plans. A creative alternative should be offered. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Visiting a place you’ve never been before will result in you meeting interesting people who will offer a lot to consider. Look at the possibilities and put your plans in motion. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Your luck will be on shaky ground. Don’t get involved in something that is risky or impractical. Wait for the right opportunity to make a change. Protect against injury. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Draw on your inner strength and resolve when dealing with people who are being pushy or are not seeing things your way. Arguments will not solve issues, but compromise and patience will. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Don’t let other people’s expectations Soup to Nutz weigh you down. Be up-front about what you can and are willing to do. If someone is too demanding, be willing to walk away. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Bring about positive change. Dig deep and get the facts. Do your best to help others. Channel your energy wisely and concentrate on personal growth, happiness and romancing the one you love. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Last-minute changes will catch you off guard. Don’t make a fuss. Deal with whatever comes your way with kindness, understanding and smarts to protect yourself against loss. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Sensitive issues will rise to the surface. Be fully prepared to give an honest appraisal of whatever situation you encounter. Keep in mind that it takes two to tango. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Taking a day trip or attending a lecture will give you plenty to think about. What you see and learn will be the Premier Crossword by Frank A. Longo beginning of a new adventure. Be willing to explore the unknown. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Taking a brief outing or making special plans with someone you love will bring you closer together. Time spent primping and improving your physical appearance will pay off. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Taking time to rejuvenate and think about your next move will help you come to a decision necessary to reach your personal and professional goals. Someone unusual will offer a unique perspective. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Take care of an emotional issue you have with someone before it turns into a dispute you regret. It’s in your best interest to keep the peace for now.

solution

neighbors who ask repeatedly for veggies (something I would never have the nerve to do!). These “requests’’ always catch me off guard, so I give in. I feel that it should be my idea when, what, how much and with whom I share my garden bounty. Am I wrong? What can I tell these folks when they come begging? — Mrs. Greenthumb Dear Mrs. Greenthumb: It seems that these pesky neighbors took your past offers of vegetables as an open invitation. Make a point of closing it. The next time they ask, say that you have no veggies to spare now but that you’ll be sure to let them know if you do in the future.

Answer to Oct. 22 CryptoQuip

Do You Want To?

Sunday, October 29, 2017 | heraldstandard.com

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• Anker Auto Body - Aluminum Certification. Free Estimate for Aluminum repair. 724-329-0146 • Autoland Hyundai - $17.95 State Inspection and/or $15 off front end alignment - 724-437-9999 • Berwyn S. Detweiler Inc. - Rental cars only $30 per day - 724-438-8547 • 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 • 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 • DAY Centennial Chevrolet - Buy 1 oil change, get 1 free – 724-438-2577 • E.Q. Mufﬂer & Auto Center - 10% off repairs – 724-439-3669 • 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 • Ford of Uniontown – $100 off on all new and Pre owed cars and trucks to all Be Local Members – 724-425-5980 • Lacey’s Auto & Truck Repair - $5 off any oil change with card presented – 724-785-6600 • Fayette Parts Service Inc. – NAPA Masontown - 5% discount off purchase – 724-583-9400 • Fayette Parts Service Inc. – NAPA Connellsville - 5% discount off purchase – 724-626-0780 • Fayette Parts Service Inc. – NAPA Uniontown - 5% discount off purchase– 724-437-6336 • Fayette Parts Service Inc. – NAPA Markleysburg - 5% discount off purchase –724-329-6722 • Fayette Parts Service Inc. – NAPA Brownsville - 5% discount off purchase – 724-785-3800 • Parker Motor Sports - Free gift with purchase of new unit – 724-437-7775 • Schiffbauer Tire - Free front brake pad replacement, parts and labor included, with the purchase of 4 new tires at time of mounting on most passenger vehicles and light trucks. Restrictions may apply – 724-415-0600 • Vince’s Auto Works - 10% off any service – 724-437-5633

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heraldstandard.com | Sunday, October 29, 2017

Public Notices NOTICE

Miscellaneous

Estate of John M. Jones, late of South Union Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, deceased. Letters Testamentary in the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said decedent to make payment to the undersigned without delay, and all persons having claims or demands, against said estate are requested to make known the same. Terral K. Armstrong, Executrix c/o Davis & Davis Law Offices James T. Davis, Esq. 107 East Main Street Uniontown, Pa 15401 NOTICE Estate of PATRICIA ANN PIERNO, deceased, late of City of Uniontown, Fayette County, Pennsylvania. Letters Testamentary in the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. Notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the said decedent to make payment to the undersigned without delay: and, all persons having claims or demands against said estate are requested to make known the same. Shawn Goralzick, Executrix 627 Glowood Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15227 NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HOLIDAY PARK & STORAGE (1402 GUN CLUB RD, UNIONTOWN PA 15401, 724-439-4950) WILL SELL THE CONTENTS OF J-5, LEASED BY BETTY PACE TO SATISFY THE OWNERS LIEN. CONTENTS TO BE SOLD BY COMPETITIVE BIDDING TO BEGIN AT 12:00 P.M ON FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10,2017. CASH AND CARRY AT TIME OF SALE. NOTICE The Laurel Highlands School District in compliance with IDEA regulations will begin to destroy all Special Education files (any student having IEP records) for any students who graduated in the year 2007. The School District will begin to destroy these records beginning on December 1, 2017. Anyone wishing to pick up their school records will be permitted. Please obtain and complete a release form. These are available on the district website, www.lhsd.org. Once you have completed this form in its entirety, please contact the Special Education Department at 724-437-2821. Your records will be released to you once all paperwork is complete and your records are retrieved.

AUCTIONS

Head Coach, Track and Field

• Current Resume • Clearances (Act 34, Act 151 and Act 114) • References • Cover Letter Dr. William R. Henderson, III - Superintendent of Schools Frazier School District | 142 Constitution Street | Perryopolis, PA 15473

FRAZIER SCHOOL DISTRICT Technology Director Frazier School District is accepting applications for a Technology Director position. 12-month management position under Act 93 agreement. Bachelor of Science degree in computer science, information technology or a related field with at least two (2) years of PIMS reporting experience. Certification and experience in an educational background preferred. Applicants should have at least three (3) years of experience supervising IT staff. Send letter of interest, resume, clearances and credentials to: Dr. William R. Henderson, III - Superintendent of Schools Frazier School District | 142 Constitution Street | Perryopolis, PA 15473

Help Wanted BROWNSVILLE AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT IS SEEKING A SCHOOL NURSE School Nurse Certification required, but will consider those with an RN degree with the promise of certification under PDE’s emergency certification program. Interested candidates much send letter of application, resume Federal (FBI), Criminal History Report, Act 34 and 151 Clearances to the attention of: Dr. Keith Hartbauer, Superintendent of Schools Brownsville Area School District, 5 Falcon Drive, Brownsville, PA 15417 DEADLINE: Friday, November 10, 2017

SPHS CASEWORKER

Monday, October 30th at 5:00Pm Registration & Inspection begin at 3:30PM Merchandise from a nice Waynesburg home will be moved to the Work Auction Facility 4 Work Parkway Uniontown, PA Good Clean Home Furnishings Glassware, China, and Collectible Items Beautiful Raccoon Skin Coat Lawn Care and Miscellaneous Items of Interest

SEE FULL LISTING AND PHOTOS ONLINE PP Terms: Cash, Check w/ Approval, Major CC. 10% BP.

JOE R. PYLE COMPLETE AUCTION & REALTY SERVICE JOE PYLE PAAU001708 5546 Benedum Drive, Shinnston, WV (888) 875-1599 • www.joerpyleauctions.com

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

Wednesday, Nov 1 at Noon Plus 1998 Buick Century, 83K miles, Automobile following Real Estate 80 Evergreen Terrace, Uniontown, PA Well maintained and Move in ready residence REAL ESTATE: 2 Bedroom Brick residence Auctioneers will be on site one hour prior to Auction for registration See website for photos, directions, details, terms or call for pre-auction viewing: AY-2152 • 724-438-0581 • www.rittenhouseauction.com

BEHM’S AUCTION SERVICE Wind Ridge, PA 724-428-3664, 724-428-5198 RITTENHOUSE AUCTION Co LLC Sandra Brittingham. All Services (724)438-0581

Help Wanted

Frazier School District is accepting applications for the Head Coach position for Track and Field for the 2017-2018 school year. Prior coaching experience required. Please submit the following to the Superintendent’s Office by Monday, November 6th, 2017 or until the position is filled.

MOVING AUCTION

CLASSIFIED WORKS!

Office of Human Resources, 300 Chamber Plaza, Charleroi, PA 15022, Attention: Posting #17169. For additional information, log on to our home page address at www.spsh.org. Our e-mail address is hr@sphs.org. An Equal Opportunity Employer

the

SPHS CARE MANAGER The Options Care Management/Ombudsman program of Southwestern PA Area Agency on Aging Inc. in Uniontown, PA is accepting applications for a care manager. This position will be responsible for providing home and community-based service, developing and maintaining in-home care plan and monitoring the overall service effectiveness in support of the consumer. Must have a bachelor’s degree in social work or related field with 1 year of related experience preferred. Compensation level for this position is $31,500 (as a minimum) with full benefits package. Interested persons may submit resume to:

SPHS Office of Human Resources, 300 Chamber Plaza, Charleroi, PA 15022, Attention: Posting #17184. For additional information, log on to our home page address at www.spsh.org. Our e-mail address is hr@sphs.org. An Equal Opportunity Employer

PROGRAM AIDE:

Part time working in both a homeless shelter for families and adult day center. Responsibilities include: providing a supportive living environment, develop self-help skills, assist with therapeutic and socialization activities and provide elderly with personal care. Must have a valid driver’s license, no criminal record and have a high school diploma/GED. Send resume to:

tknouse@fccaa.org or HR Director, 108 North Beeson Avenue, Uniontown PA 15401

FULL TIME ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED ADVISOR The Herald Standard is seeking a Full Time AdVisor in the Classified Advertising Department. This person will be responsible for selling and servicing classified advertising customers by phone or in person, and developing new business. The ideal candidate will have a minimum of a high school diploma; knowledge of PCs; excellent typing skills including phone dictation; excellent spelling and grammar; high energy; and the ability to meet required deadlines. A strong phone sales background is crucial to this position. The Herald Standard offers a competitive salary and commission based on performance! The candidate must have a visceral distaste for office politics and gossip. We promote a positive work environment. SEND COVER LETTER AND RESUME TO:

Herald Standard Attn: Sharon Wallach 8 East Church St., Uniontown PA 15401 or email to swallach@heraldstandard.com

ADULT CARRIERS WANTED SIX DAY DELIVERY • OFF SATURDAYS There are many advantages to being a Herald-Standard independent contractor.

The Protective Services Program of Southwestern PA Area Agency on aging, Inc. is accepting applications from qualified candidates. Responsibilities will include receiving and investigating reports of abuse of older adults, carrying out client assessments, developing service plans, providing emergency involuntary intervention and serving on the 24-hour Emergency Team Rotation. master’s Degree in Social Services desired or a Bachelor’s Degree in Social Services or related field with a minimum of 2 years’ direct aging experience required. Compensation Level for this position is $38,000 (as a minimum) with full benefits package. Interested persons must submit resume to:

your marketplace

Sunday, October 29, 2017

FRAZIER SCHOOL DISTRICT

James T. Davis, Attorney

AUCTIONS

Section

• Customer tips for good service • Win Prizes in our carrier contest • Earn extra money • Get an early start on the day • Develop a regular exercise schedule • Meet the people in your neighborhood FAIRCHANCE - Brier Creek Ln; Cave St; Circle St; E. Church St; High St; S. Morgantown St; Mountain Rd. - 1.5 hours delivery time daily. $560.00 per month profit. Call Garry at 724-439-7547.

Our delivery deadline is Mon. - Fri. 7:00 a.m. and Sun. 8:00 a.m. Call TODAY ° 724-439-7547 One of these open routes could be yours! Start earning extra $$$$$

NOW

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Universal Pressure Pumping, Inc. (UPP) is a premier oil & natural gas pressure pumping company. UPP has openings for Oilfield Workers - Mechanics, Equipment operators, Stimulation and Electronic Technicians. Class A or B CDL, Hazmat or tanker preferred. All candidates will be required to pass a drug screen and physical. Competitive wages & benefit package including medical, dental, vision, 401k, paid holidays and annual paid vacation. Apply at www.patenergy.com under the Pressure Pumping Careers Section. YOU MUST HAVE VALID DRIVERS LICENSE. Universal Pressure Pumping employment spans a variety of areas between Northeast and Southwest Pennsylvania. Out of town travel, 12-15 hours per day, 8 days on, 4 days off work schedule, competitive wages and benefits. Employing subsidiaries of Patterson-UTI Energy, Inc. (Patterson-UTI) are equal opportunity employers and maintain a drug-free workplace. All qualified applicants will be considered for employment without regard to race, sex, color, religion, national origin, disability, marital status, covered veteran status, genetic information, sexual orientation, gender identity or any other characteristic protected under state, federal, or local law.

Email Resume to lnicholas@qualitylifeservices.com or apply within.

5253 National Pike . Markleysburg, PA 15459

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Sunday, October 29, 2017 | heraldstandard.com

Help Wanted

GET READY TO WORK STEADY! Contact Mt. Top Truck Driving Inst in Grantsville, MD to obtain your Class A or B CDLs. Attend wkday or wkend. Potential job opportunities and funding available. 301-895-4700 or terry.beachy@garrettcollege.edu

THE HERALD STANDARD IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR AN ENERGETIC FULL TIME FRONT COUNTER OFFICE ASSISTANT.

Miscellaneous

PROGRAM AIDE:

tknouse@fccaa.org or HR Director, 108 North Beeson Avenue, Uniontown PA 15401

REWARD OFFERED

Lost: last seen in Hopwood. neutered male, fawn colored boxer with white on face & chest. 724-570-8052

Apartments for Rent CITY - 3 bedroom. Some utilities paid by landlord. $650. 591-6843 UNIONTOWN (Union St.) - 1 bedroom apartment. Water, garbage, and sewage included. 1st floor, no pets. $600 per month. 724-550-3492

Houses for Rent NEW SALEM - 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Laundry room w/ washer & dryer on first floor. Large living room. Large level lot, quiet neighborhood. $650 per month + utilities, w/ security deposit. Sewage & garbage included. 724-322-2556 REPUBLIC 2 bedroom, $550/month plus $550 security. We pay water, sewage & garbage. No pets. 724-246-0123

Office Space MASONTOWN - 3,000 sq. ft office or storage space. Heated, air conditioning, handicap acessible. Restrooms & parking. Long-term lease. 724-583-8540.

Help Wanted EARN UP TO $10.50 PER HOUR!

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES INBOUND SALES AGENTS

Storage Space MASONTOWN - CAR / BOAT STORAGE - $50 / month 724-583-8486

Mobile Homes

SPEED HIRING EVENT TUESDAY AND THURSDAY OCT. 31 AND Nov. 2 10 AM to 4 PM 1648 Mall Run Road Uniontown, PAVEHICLE? 15401 SELLING YOUR

Call Classified APPLY NOW!

Call724-439-7510 us at 724-425-8202 Your advertising will reach TeleTechJobs.com

over 80,000 readers... potential buyers for your vehicle. EOE our Ask about 16 day ad specials. Buy an 8 day ad, 2nd 8 days ½ off. TAX PREPARER

CALL TODAY - work We offer training, flexible environment bonuses! Fill your and positions Jackson Hewitt is hiring tomorrow... for Connellsville, Uniontown, with the Herald-Standard West Newton and Scottdale. wanted ads.begin IRS help approved Classes Oct. 10, 2016. Call NOW for details and to register.BUY 724-626IT! 2113 Or visit jacksonhewitt.com. SELL IT! FIND IT!

Rooms Classified 724-439-7510 UNIONTOWN Room with private bath. $325. 724-557-8610

REACH the people you need for your business. Apartments Rent Advertisefor in the Herald-Standard. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Call (724) 439-7510.

VILLAGE OF SEARIGHTS 2, 3, & 4 bedroom apartments

• UTILITIES INCLUDED • • NO APPLICATION FEE • • ON-SITE MAINTENANCE • • PLAYGROUND / LAUNDRY • • Recycle RENT BASED INCOME • this ON newspaper.

724-245-2339 SEARIGHTS@WGMGT.COM

CLASSIFIED HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 8:30-5

SKILLS AND QUALIFICATIONS: Computer skills including but not limited to: Windows, Outlook, Office 365, Excel, Word and Microsoft Office Suite —- Power Point and Creative Design would be a PLUS! All candidates should possess an enthusiasm to communicate with people of diverse backgrounds, the ability to work independently and efficiently in a goal oriented environment. Compensation is DOE, Health Benefits/Vision/Dental/401k, Paid Vacations, Paid Holidays. Please submit resume to lcrow@heraldstandard.com No Phone Calls Please

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.

Help Wanted

Lost & Found

Ideal candidate will be detail oriented, have an outgoing personality, be familiar with cash handling, posting payments and general accounting principles. Ideal candidate will be able to multi-task, have impeccable organizational skills, attention to detail and be comfortable with answering the switchboard.

PLEASE NOTE: Please provide the RT. 21 PARK -PHOTO 2014 HOME ORIGINAL for Large 2 bath. Happy Ads3 bed, & Memoriams French Drains, Sun Porch, Detachedplaced Garage,in Topthe of Hill View $85,000Herald-Standard. or best offer, 724-413-4796 Call 724-439-7510 for deadline information Miscellaneous MOTORIZED WHEELCHAIR Never used - $800. 336-414-1105

WE CAN OFFER

A VARIETY OF Household Goods

IN COLUMN FULL HOUSE OF QUALITY FURNITUREENHANCERS FOR SALE. living room, bedrooms, dining room, kitchen FOR YOUR and more. Call 724-583-8234 CLASSIFIED SET SOLID

Tractors/Mowers ADVERTISING

# “ - !25hp, 54” GARDEN $TRACTOR deck, with 42” plow, Cub Cadet. & many more. HydrostaticCall & low hours. $1,800 your or best offer. 724-736-8844 Classified Advertising

Representative Bright n Earlydetails. for complete

ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE 724-439-7510 and Fax gas724-425-7288 dryer - $150 each. 724-366-4196 KITTENS - Free to good home. 2 male, 1 female. 724-415-8489

WHAT IF…you have a

Autos garage sale or a yard

sale and noLX one4X4 came? HONDA CRV 2014 Make your sale successful! Automatic, air, power Advertise $14,445in the Herald-Standard. Your message will reach the people you need. Call (724) 439-7510 to place your ad.

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FOR SALE? Sell them quickly with Bright & Early ads. Call 724-439-7510.

CLASSIFIED WORKS! FAX YOUR AD 24 HOURS 724-425-7288

FREE BRIGHT & EARLY ADS - Note – items in a FREE Ad must be FREE. Each ad can be 3 lines of copy or less. If you need assistance with your ad, call 724-439-7510 weekdays.

CLASSIFIED WORKS!

HEAVY DIESEL MECHANIC & OPERATORS Full time with competitive wages, based on experience. Underground experience preferred but not required. Full benefit pkg. Please send resumes with references & wage history to: Garrett Limestone Co., Inc., 451 Stoystown Road, Ste. 104, Somerset, PA 15501 or garrettlimestone@yahoo.com HIRING LABORER POSITIONS Call 724-439-3266 HOME CARE AIDES WANTED 724-437-9088

LPNs - Up to $27/hr CNAs - Up to $17/hr

• Multi-Media executives to handle existing revenues & generate new revenue by business to business sales in print & digital in Southwestern PA.

www.atcpittsburgh.com 412-782-4282

• Expanding sales in existing accounts by introducing new products & services.

MURRYSVILLE MEDIC ONE

• 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.”

For more information, submit your resume along with a cover letter to: swallach@heraldstandard.com.

Office Administrator We are looking for a self disciplined and highly motivated individual. Please contact us today about this one open position. Ogden Directories Inc is a 4th generation family owned business. Our company EZToUse.com is a leader in Digital and Print marketing. Our local office is in Uniontown.

Job skills required are:

IS HIRING PARAMEDICS, EMTS, DISPATCHERS AND WHEELCHAIR VAN DRIVERS. Drop off resume at 3237 Sardis Rd., Murrysville or mail to PO Box 27, Murrysville, PA 15668 ORGANIST/PIANIST needed for local catholic church. Email resume to: Churchorganist wanted@gmail.com PECHIN SUPERFOODS EXPERIENCED CLASS A TRUCK DRIVER - Full Time, Local Deliveries. Apply In person or online at www.pechin.com SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS & VAN DRIVERS. Beth Center School District. Must be 21 or older. Must be able to pass drug and background check. New equipment. Positions open now. Have a bus license? Hire today! Will train. Call between 7am-4pm. IBSD INC. Call 724-785-7784

TAX PREPARER

Computer skills: including word processing, spreadsheets, email and database management.

We offer training, flexible work environment and bonuses! Jackson Hewitt is hiring for Connellsville, Uniontown, West Newton and Scottdale. IRS approved Classes begin Oct. 10, 2016. Call NOW for details and to register. 724-626- 2113 Or visit jacksonhewitt.com. WANTED: Seasonal Part-Time Retail Sales Associate $9 per hour at Uniontown Mall. Christian W. Klay Winery 724-439-3424 | smklay@hotmail.com WEEKENDS ARE MADE FOR FUN! Share your good times with children. FCCY is looking for weekend and fulltime foster parents. In home training! Please call 800-747-3807. EOE

CLASSIFIED Organization: Well organized with an attention to detail. 724-439-7510

PLEASE NOTE: Please provide the ORIGINAL PHOTO for Happy Ads & Memoriams placed in the Herald-Standard. Call 724-439-7510 for deadline information

Interpersonal skills: customer relations, account receivables, and sales staff interaction.

Call The 724-439-7510 to SELLING YOUR VEHICLE? is Monday through Friday 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. place a job classified ad. vision, life, 401K Call& paid Classified We offer medical, dental, vacation. 724-439-7510 Email your resume to: To place an ad call jwilson@eztouse.com Your advertising will reach 724-439-7510 FAX YOUR AD or over 80,000 readers... to CLASSIFIED 1-800-342-8254, 8:30-5 potential buyers 724-425-7288. for your vehicle. WE CAN OFFER CLASSIFIED - the easy way Ask about our A VARIETY OF to sell items you no longer HERALD-STANDARD 16 day ad specials. IN COLUMN CLASSIFIED ACCEPTABLE need. 724-439-7510 Lost &ABREVIATIONS Found an 8 day ad, HelpBuy Wanted ENHANCERS 2nd 8 days ½ off. Mile ...................................mi. FOR YOUR REWARD OFFERED Road ................................. PLEASE CHECK YOUR ADRd. RoomsCLASSIFIED Lost: last seen in Hopwood. Street ................................ St. the neutered 1st day. Mistakes can male, fawn UNIONTOWN State...................................PA SET SOLID Room with private bath. $325. colored boxer with white on occur when information Cubic Foot .....................cu. ft. 724-557-8610 ADVERTISING face & chest. 724-570-8052 CALL TODAY Inches ................................in. is taken by phone, so it is $ # for “ Rent ! Foot .................................... ft. Fill your positions important to us that cu. youin. Apartments Cubic inches ................. & many more. tomorrow... CONVEYOR BELT check your ad for accuracy Cylinder ............................ cyl. CallAPPLICATIONS your TECHNICIAN with the Herald-Standard ACCEPTING Anyon Scholastic Degree ............ the 1st day. Please of Customads. Conveyor Classified Advertising ............. BS, MS, RN, LPN, etc. Fabrication help wanted VILLAGE OF SEARIGHTS notify us............................TV of any changes Belts. We will train, but math Television 2, 3, & Representative 4 bedroom apartments and measuring skills required. or corrections as soon Feb. as Months ....................Jan., Opening due to retirement. for complete details.• Days of the week .. Mon., Tues. • UTILITIES INCLUDED Must have transportation and possible. Herald-Standard BUY IT! • NO APPLICATION FEE • 724-439-7510 Square Foot ...................sq. ft. be able to work full-time. 401k, classified, 724-439-7510, • ON-SITE MAINTENANCE • dental, vision, Air Conditioning ..................air SELLmedical, IT! PTO. Fax 724-425-7288 • PLAYGROUND / LAUNDRY • Extension 8:30-5.......................... Mon-Fri or faxExt. • RENT BASED ON INCOME • FIND IT!APPLY IN SEND RESUME, Equal Opportunity(24 hours). 724-425-7288 PERSON 724-439-7510 OR ONLINE. Classified Employer ......................... EOE 724-245-2339 Universal Belting Resource

Mathematics ..................math Computer Language ................ ................. Portran, etc. FAX – YourCobol, ad copy 24/7. Medical terminology ................ Ad will be processed ......................CU, CCU, IV. etc. next business gal. Gallonthe ............................... Miles per gallon .............. mpg. Words per Minute............ wpm Horsepower PLEASE....................... PROVIDE HP Inboard/Outboard .............. I/O FullORIGINAL Time PHOTOS Cash on delivery ........... C.O.D. FOR USE IN ........ Wanted Registered Organizations SKILLED MALE CAREGIVER ..................... VFW, SPCA, USN CLASSIFIED, looking for clients. Extraordinary Labrador ............................lab MEMORIAMS, references. Was caregiver California University ...... for CalaU legendary. Pennsylvania athlete. CARDS OF THANKS Year .................................... yr. Month ...............................mo. & 724-562-6544 HAPPY ADS. Week ................................ wk. Help...................................hr. Wanted Hour Information ......................info. If you need AUTO SALES Minimum .........................min. an expert appraise Make betweento $20/hr - approx. $50/hr Approximately ............. plus. Newsee & listings used cars. or sell, in40 Miscellaneous................ misc. hour work week. Sales experience preferred, or we will train. Call 724-396-8757.

CDL DRIVERS with Tanker Endorsement or will train for Tanker Endorsement. Competitive pay rates. 412-616-7882. CLASS A CDL DRIVER - 2 yrs or more experience, full time & full benefits available. 724-564-1820

Wise Shoppers Look in the Classifieds. Shoppers who know a bargain when they see one use the Classifieds. In the Classifieds, you can track down deals on everything from out-of-town excursions to ottomans. It’s easy to place an ad or find the items you want, and it’s used by hundreds of area shoppers every day.

To place an ad call 724-439-7510, fax 724-425-7288 or email hsclassifieds@heraldstandard.com

HAVE REAL ESTATE LISTINGS EMAILED TO YOU! Sign up at heraldstandard.com/inbox NEAR NEMACOLIN - 1 bedroom, $425 per month, includes water, sewage, and garbage. Call for more information: 724-329-5627 NEW SALEM - 1 bedroom, 1 bath, clean, refrigerator & stove included. Off street parking. No pets or smoking. $550/mo. + security. Includes water, sewage & garbage. 724-984-9149 NORTH UNION - Modern, first floor, 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, walk-in closets, paved parking, all major appliances, highly efficient & super clean. $765, includes water, sewage & trash. No pets. Not HUD approved. 724-323-5220 NORTH UNION TWP – 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $750/mo. Includes utilities. No pets. No smoking. 1 month deposit. Credit & background check. 630-632-5870

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 REPUBLIC - 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments. Store front, on the main street. For rent or sale, owner financing with $5,000 down. Great business opportunity! 724-785-7580 or 724-245-2261 SMITHFIELD - 2 bedroom, all utilities included, $650 per month. No pets. Newly remodeled. Stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer included. 2nd floor. Call after 4. 724-812-3977 SMITHFIELD - 1 bedroom, includes stove & refrigerator. $425 + gas & electric. No pets. 724-569-4411 UNIONTOWN - 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $550/mo. Includes some utilities. No pets. No smoking. 1 month deposit. Credit & background check. 630-632-5870 UNIONTOWN 1 bedroom, $425/month, includes water, sewage and garbage. 724-277-4618 UNIONTOWN - 2 bedroom, second floor, $650/mo., includes water, sewage & garbage. No pets, no pets. Off street parking. 724-208-1799 HERALD-STANDARD UNIONTOWN - duplex, 1 or 2 bedCLASSIFIED ACCEPTABLE room, washer/dryer hookup, refrigerator ABREVIATIONS included. Yard care included. No pets. $525-$550 + Mile ...................................mi. security deposit, includes sewage & garbage. HUD okay. Road ................................. Rd. 724-366-0846 Street ................................ St. UNIONTOWN - No calls after 5pm. State...................................PA Two bedroom. No pets. Water, sewage garbage included. Cubic Foot&.....................cu. ft. Background and credit check. Inches ................................in. $370 plus security. 412-582-6367 Foot .................................... ft. UNIONTOWN - 1 or 2 bedroom, $450/mo. References & security Cubic inches ................. cu. in. deposit required. 724-557-8610 Cylinder ............................ cyl. UNIONTOWN (Union St.) - 1 bedAny Scholastic room apartment.Degree Water, ............ garbage, and sewage included. 1st floor, ............. BS, MS, RN, LPN, etc. no pets. $600 per month. Television ............................TV 724-550-3492

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Months ....................Jan., Feb. Days of the week .. Mon., Tues. Square Foot ...................sq. ft. Air Conditioning ..................air Extension ..........................Ext. Equal Opportunity Employer ......................... EOE www.currycapitalinc.com Mathematics ..................math UNIONTOWN - 2, 3 & 4 bedroom Computer Language ................ apartments & houses available. 2 Industrial Pk Rd. SEARIGHTS@WGMGT.COM Some with Cobol, appliances, & alletc. in................. Portran, Carmichaels, PA 15320 WHAT IF…you have a clude some utilities. Additional www.universalbelting.com Medical terminology ................ info & pics at currycapitalinc.com garage sale or a yard REACH the people DATA ENTRY STAFF or call Curry CapitalCCU, Rentals ......................CU, IV. atetc. Excel and Word experience neces724-434-3418. you need for your business. sale and no one came? Gallon ...............................gal. sary. Accounting background BROWNSVILLE (Front Street) - 2 in the Make your1 sale successful! would Advertise be helpful but not necesMiles per gallon ..............mpg. bedroom, bath apartment. Re- Unfurnished Rentals sary. Herald-Standard. 412-616-7880 cently Advertise remodeled. in the Private Words per Minute............ wpm covered porch and yard space. UNIONTOWN - Second floor, 1 CallEARN (724) UP 439-7510. TO bedroom, safe neighborhood. Horsepower ....................... HP Herald-Standard. Washer and dryer hookups. No Fridge & stove included, $500 $10.50 PER HOUR! smoking, no pets. Section 8 OK. Inboard/Outboard .............. I/O Your message will plus electric, plus security. CUSTOMER SERVICE Call or text PJ: 724-570-2988 724-963-6788 on delivery ........... C.O.D. REPRESENTATIVES reach the people need.1 Cash CARMICHAELS - 2 you bedroom, INBOUND SALES AGENTS Registered Organizations ........ bath, $525/mo., + some utilities, Call (724) 439-7510 TERRACE appliances available for a fee. WOODVIEW .....................VFW, SPCA, SPEED HIRING EVENT FREE APPLICATIONSUSN ReadytoNov 1st. 724-841-7965 place your ad. Labrador 2 &............................lab 3 Bedrooms CITY 1 bedroom. All utilities paid TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Privately Managed California University ...... Cal U by landlord. $650. 724-591-6843. OCT. 31 AND Nov. 2 Utility Allowance Year ....................................yr. 10 AM to 4 PM CITY - 3 bedroom. Some utilities Playground / Laundry Recycle thisRun newspaper. 1648 Mall Road paid by landlord. $650. 591-6843 Rent based on income. Month ...............................mo. Uniontown, PA 15401 724-438-4133 COMFORTABLE, QUIET, COUNHOUSEHOLD ITEMS Week ................................ wk. TRY LOCATION - spacious 2 APPLY NOW! SALE? Hour ...................................hr. bedroom FOR apt, 2nd floor, Call us at 724-425-8202 $650/mo., includes all utilities & Information ......................info. Sell TV, them quickly with TeleTechJobs.com direct & furnished laundry. CLASSIFIED HOURS Minimum .........................min. No pets. References & security Bright & Early ads. required. Text 724-466-8070 Mon. thru Fri. 8:30-5 Approximately Houses for............. Rent approx. Call 724-439-7510. CONNELLSVILLE AREA Miscellaneous................ misc. ADDISON 3 bedroom, 1 bath, EOE 2 bedroom, water, sewage & garbage included. $650/mo. + security. No pets, no smoking. Will be section 8 approved. 724-220-2267

CLASSIFIED 724-439-7510

We Recycle! We Recycle! SELLING YOUR VEHICLE? Reach the people you need to make a sale with Herald-Standard Classifieds

FAYETTE CITY - Large 2 bedroom, $575 plus electric. Freshly painted. Appliances included. B.V. School District. 724-317-1000

EOE

We are looking for a talented individual for administrative duties.

today’s classifieds

CLASSIFIED 724-439-7510

Apartments for Rent

HELP WANTED Giant Eagle - Rices Landing MANAGEMENT POSITION produce, deli, and prepared foods. Also, part-time positions in all departments. Applications available at customer service.

FAX YOUR AD 24 HOURS 724-425-7288

Fax or Email Your Ad Day or Night FAX: 724.425.7288 PHONE: 724.439.7510

TOLL FREE: 1.800.342.8254 Ext. 17510 EMAIL: hsclassifieds@ Heraldstandard.com

FREE BRIGHT & EARLY ADS - Note – items in a FREE Ad must be FREE. Each ad can be 3 lines of copy or less. If you need assistance with your ad, call 724-439-7510 weekdays. BRIGHT & EARLY GUIDELINES

• All paid ads run 7 days in the Herald-Standard & • Internet and the first publishing day in NEW TODAY. • Ads canceled 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 canceled early. • Items may be deleted, but cannot be replaced.

BUNK BED WITH MATTRESSES never used, heavy duty oak finish, $350. 724-747-9216 CUSHIONED HIGH BACK CHAIRS (6) - $10. 55 in. projection TV - $40. 724-963-6213 DINING ROOM SET (40”x60” oval) - w/ corner hutch. Mint condition. Ethan Allen cherry wood, leaves and pads. $499. 724-317-8093 DRYER - $85. Top-load washer $100. Front-load washer - $250. 724-626-1585 DVD COLLECTORS SET - The Universe. 14 disc. 33 hrs watching time. $20. 724- 564-9261

basement & garage. New appliances, furnace / a/c, laundry. NO PETS. $750/mo. First/last & security up front. Rental application & reference check required. Serious inquires. 724-322-8591

• 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) three of the same item per calendar year. • (1) FREE ad per household per week. • FREE ads are limited to 3 lines. • We reserve the right to edit or reject all advertising.

ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE FREE WALNUTS 724-583-9863 and gas dryer - $150 each. 724-366-4196 GAS FURNACE - Forced air, must see! Energy efficient. Ultra 91. EUREKA RUG VACUUM - upright, $250 firm. 724-785-2750 filter type, excellent shape, $25.00. 15”in. brush., clean 724-564-9261 INDOOR OR OUTDOOR ELECTRIC GRILL - $50. FRAMED WALL PICTURES Call 724-984-0538 different sizes (10). $25.00 all. 724-564-9261 KITTENS - Free to good home. 2 male, 1 female. 724-415-8489 FREE 36” flat screen Vizio TV and Zenith console color TV. Must SHREDDER CHIPPER lawn vacutake both. 724-785-4120. um - high volume capacity, Briggs & Stratton engine, 5hp FREE KITTENS - cats are nice $1,000. 724-438-5419 pets for any age, they are quiet, playful & fun. 724-320-6133 TELEVISION - 32” Samsung SmartTV. New - Still in box. FREE MANURE - you load. $110. 724-880-7399 724-439-8632 or 724-438-8670 TIRES (6) - 215-75-15. MS. $150. FREE to good home - 9 month old 724-437-7081 FEMALE DOG. 724-208-3698

heraldstandard.com | Sunday, October 29, 2017

NOTICE OF 2017 MUNICIPAL ELECTION In accordance with the provisions of the Pennsylvania Election Code notice is hereby given to the electors of Fayette County that a Municipal Election will be held in said county on Tuesday, November 7, 2017, between the hours of 7 A.M. and 8 P.M. prevailing time in the districts therein. The following offices are to be elected at said election in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and in said county. The names of the candidates for election will appear on the ballot as follows: STATE OFFICES (All Precincts within Fayette County) Justice of the Supreme Court - Ten Year Term Vote for One Dwayne Woodruff - Democratic Sallie Mundy - Republican Judge of the Superior Court - Ten Year Term – Vote for Four Maria McLaughlin - Democratic Carolyn H. Nichols - Democratic Debbie Kunselman - Democratic Geoff Moulton - Democratic Craig Stedman - Republican Emil Giordano - Republican Wade A. Kagarise - Republican Mary Murray - Republican Jules Mermelstein - Green Judge of the Commonwealth Court – Ten Year Term – Vote for Two Ellen Ceisler - Democratic Irene M. Clark - Democratic Paul Lalley - Republican Christine Fizzano Cannon - Republican COUNTY OFFICES (All Precincts within Fayette County) Recorder of Deeds – Four Year Term – Vote for One Tracie L. Vargo - Democratic Soni Shaner Mancuso - Republican County Treasurer – Four Year Term – Vote for One Nancy Lee Wilson - Democratic Jury Commissioner – Four Year Term – Vote for One Lauren Mahoney Yohman - Democratic Janet Dean Trees - Republican MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT JUDGE District 14-2-02 – Six Year Term – Vote for One Henry Clay Township, Markleysburg Borough, North Union Township, Ohiopyle Borough, Stewart Township, Wharton Township Donald Butch Gmitter - Democratic Nathan A. Henning - Republican District 14-2-03 – Six Year Term – Vote for One Brownsville Borough, Brownsville Township, Luzerne Township, Redstone Township Mike Defino, Jr. – Democratic/Republican CITY OFFICES Connellsville City Mayor – Four Year Term – Vote for One Greg Lincoln - Democratic Council – Four Year Term – Vote for Two Tom Karpiak - Democratic Robert Topper, Jr. - Democratic/Republican City Controller – Four Year Term – Vote for One City Treasurer – Two Year Term – Vote for One Marilyn V. Weaver - Democratic Constable - Six Year Term – Vote for One Ward 1 Albert Rocky Younkin – Democratic Ward 2 Hubie Coleman – Democratic Judge of Election Ward 1 Susan Joy Lewis – Democratic Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4 Donna Karwatsky – Democratic Inspector of Election Ward 1 Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4 Rita Nolan – Democratic Uniontown City Council - Four Year Term – Vote for Two Francis Joby Palumbo – Democratic Martin Gatti – Democratic Council – Two Year Term – Vote for One Ed Fike – Democratic Judge of Election Ward 1 Ward 2 Arlene M. Jenko – Republican Ward 3 Ward 4 Mae V. Thomas – Democratic Ward 5 Ward 6 Ward 7 William A. Zack, Jr. – Democratic Inspector of Election Ward 1 Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4 Wendy Price – Democratic Ward 5 C. Ralph Bliss – Republican Ward 6 Sherry P. Hall – Democratic Ward 7 Kathleen S. Voelker – Democratic BOROUGH OFFICES Belle Vernon Boro Mayor – Four Year Term – Vote for One Gerald W. Jackson, II – Democratic Council – Four Year Term – Vote for Three Kimberly Ringstad Gray - Democratic Joseph Minniti - Democratic Frank E. Monack - Democratic William R. Puckey, Jr. – Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Donna J. Bitonti – Democratic Judge of Election Carolyn Cherocci – Democratic Inspector of Election Shawndel A. Muro – Democratic/Republican Brownsville Boro Mayor – Four Year Term – Vote for One Ross Swords – Democratic/Republican Council – Four Year Term – Vote for Three Jack Lawver - Democratic Brenda Bush - Democratic John E. Unrue, Jr. - Democratic Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Tena M. Congelio – Democratic Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Judge of Election Ward 1 Marciene Hosler – Democratic Ward 2 Janice Novak – Democratic Ward 3 Anita L. Huey – Democratic Inspector of Election Ward 1 Joanne Bogorae - Democratic Ward 2 Bonita Jo Zosky – Democratic Ward 3 Irene Kurtz- Democratic Dawson Boro Mayor – Four Year Term – Vote for One Sandra Newell – Democratic Council – Four Year Term – Vote for Three William Coughenour – Democratic Patricia A. Lint – Democratic John Pyda – Republican Council – Two Year Term – Vote for Three Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Corrine McKnight – Democratic Judge of Election Inspector of Election Dunbar Boro Mayor – Four Year Term – Vote for One Norman E. Gordon – Democratic Andy Lowry - Republican Council – Four Year Term – Vote for Four A. Robert Opst – Democratic Jason Bartholomai – Democratic Luvis McGarrity – Democratic Scott Dunn – Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Judge of Election Inspector of Election Everson Boro Mayor – Four Year Term – Vote for One Joseph W. Dugger - Democratic Council – Four Year Term – Vote for Four George Sherbondy – Democratic Michael A. Banaszak – Republican Linda A. Gigliotti – Republican Eric R. Christner – Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Bryan T. Raygor – Republican Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Judge of Election Inspector of Election Darlene Joy Osniak - Democratic Fairchance Boro Mayor – Four Year Term – Vote for One Thomas L. Tanner – Democratic Council – Four Year Term – Vote for Four Neal Desmond Christopher – Democratic Charles R. Grimm - Democratic Milton Hickle - Democratic Jeremy Campbell - Democratic Council – Two Year Term – Vote for One Chasity Wilson – Democratic Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One A. Thomas Kapalko – Democratic Judge of Election Inspector of Election Fayette City Boro Mayor – Four Year Term – Vote for One Herb Vargo, Jr. – Democratic Council – Four Year Term – Vote for Three Dianna M. Vargo – Democratic Rachael Staropoli - Democratic Charles Mirabella – Democratic Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Charlotte M. Brown – Democratic Judge of Election Inspector of Election Markleysburg Boro Mayor – Four Year Term – Vote for One Council – Four Year Term – Vote for Four Brian Paul Frazee – Republican Edward K. Hoffman – Republican Martha Faye Frazee – Republican Council – Two Year Term – Vote for One Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Lori L. Frazee – Republican Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Auditor – Four Year Term – Vote for One

Auditor – Two Year Term – Vote for One Judge of Election Lori L. Frazee – Republican Inspector of Election Masontown Boro Mayor – Four Year Term – Vote for One Toni Petrus – Democratic/Republican Council – Four Year Term – Vote for Four Samuel Chahl – Democratic/Republican Charles A. Corcoran – Democratic/ Republican Frank McLaughlin – Democratic Bruce A. Cochrane - Democratic Madeline Maddy Arnold – Republican Pat Lubits Gump – Republican Council – Two Year Term – Vote for One Tony Brnusak – Democratic/Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Kathleen Packroni – Democratic Judge of Election Inspector of Election Newell Boro Mayor – Four Year Term – Vote for One Nicki M. Todaro – Democratic Council – Four Year Term – Vote for Three John E. Matty, III – Democratic John M. Snyder - Democratic Susan L. Snyder – Democratic Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Scott E. Brundege – Democratic Judge of Election Inspector of Election Valarie Lynne Gallo – Democratic Ohiopyle Boro Mayor – Four Year Term – Vote for One Mark McCarty – Republican Council – Four Year Term – Vote for Three Linda McCarty – Republican Elizabeth McCarty – Republican Patrick McCarty – Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Judge of Election Elizabeth McCarty – Republican Inspector of Election Perryopolis Boro Mayor – Four Year Term – Vote for One Mark W. Plewniak – Democratic Council – Four Year Term – Vote for Four George Usher – Democratic Paul E. Black – Democratic Frank Masney, Jr. – Democratic Linda L. Smith – Democratic Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Gina E. Dreucci – Democratic Judge of Election Inspector of Election Point Marion Boro Mayor – Four Year Term – Vote for One Carl W. Ables – Democratic Council – Four Year Term – Vote for Four Gary A. Reynolds – Democratic Christopher Kaczmarczyk – Democratic Lisa K. Mardis – Republican Council – Two Year Term – Vote for One Kathleen L. Griffith – Democratic Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One David McClain Callahan – Democratic Judge of Election Inspector of Election Smithfield Boro Mayor – Four Year Term – Vote for One Chuck Cieszynski – Democratic Council – Four Year Term – Vote for Four Jesse J. Moats – Democratic/Republican Joe Zorosky – Democratic/Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Jamie L. Hoone – Democratic/Republican Judge of Election Inspector of Election South Connellsville Boro Mayor – Four Year Term – Vote for One James Manges – Democratic Jay Fox, III – Republican Council – Four Year Term – Vote for Four Donnie Ringer – Democratic Jerry Reagan - Democratic Mary M. Riley Mert – Democratic James Swink – Democratic George Jay – Republican Kimberly S. Laws – Republican Shelley Mattis – Republican Karen Holbrook – Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Joe Helms – Republican Judge of Election Mary Louise Lazor - Democratic Inspector of Election Vanderbilt Boro Mayor – Four Year Term – Vote for One Richard Adobato – Democratic Council – Four Year Term – Vote for Four Duane L. King – Democratic Harry I. Gray, Jr. – Democratic Betty J. Keffer – Democratic Thomas E. Sankovich – Democratic Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Jeff Walters – Democratic David L. Brady, Jr. – Republican Judge of Election Ruth Ann Thomas – Democratic Inspector of Election Angela D. Kusko – Republican TOWNSHIP OFFICES Brownsville Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Anna M. Gadd – Democratic Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Marilyn R. McCoy – Democratic Auditor – Two Year Term – Vote for One Judge of Election Inspector of Election Bullskin Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Scott Keefer – Democratic Chris R. Ohler – Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Leslie Wiltrout – Democratic/Republican Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Christopher J. Lacey – Democratic Judge of Election District 1 District 2 District 3 Julia E. Weeks – Democratic Inspector of Election District 1 District 2 District 3 Laurie B. McGinnis – Democratic Mark Allen Fiano – Republican Connellsville Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Todd Miner – Democratic/Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One James D. Stephens – Democratic/Republican Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Auditor – Four Year Term – Vote for One Constable – Six Year Term – Vote for One Todd Brothers – Democratic/Republican Judge of Election Michelle Dawn Porter – Republican Inspector of Election Daralynn Gilpin – Democratic Mary Francis – Republican Dunbar Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Keith Fordyce – Democratic John R. Romanko – Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Marigrace Butela – Democratic/Republican Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Judge of Election District 1 Naomi Kubala – Democratic District 2 Sandra Hough Crocetti – Republican Inspector of Election District 1 Gladys J. Anthony – Democratic District 2 Rita Baluch – Democratic/Republican Franklin Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Joseph R. Marcinek - Democratic Joseph Pindrock, Jr. – Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One David A. Lengvarsky – Democratic Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Nick Bozek – Democratic Jenifer J. Chaikcic – Republican Auditor – Two Year Term – Vote for One Nick Bozek – Democratic Janet Dean Trees – Republican Judge of Election District 1 District 2 Inspector of Election District 1 District 2 Georges Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One John J. Hicks – Democratic/Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Carol Clay – Democratic/Republican Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Raymond Larry Campbell – Democratic Judge of Election District 1 District 2 District 3 Joanne Romesburg – Democratic Inspector of Election District 1 District 2 District 3 Carol Clay – Democratic German Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Bob Belch – Democratic/Republican Supervisor – Two Year Term – Vote for One Louis L.C. Otto – Democratic/Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Tina H. Skochelak – Democratic/Republican Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Robert T. McCahill – Democratic/Republican Judge of Election

District 1 District 2 District 3 District 4 Inspector of Election District 1 Robert R.J. Warholak – Democratic District 2 District 3 District 4 Linda Vinch – Republican Henry Clay Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Charles C. Myers – Democratic Gary L. Rishel – Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Douglas Rosenberger – Democratic/Republican Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Wanda F. Burnworth – Republican Judge of Election Jacqueline S. Teets – Democratic/Republican Inspector of Election Deborah L. McCarty – Democratic/Republican Jefferson Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Brian Kelly - Democratic Richard J. Travalena, Jr. – Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Paul D. Harvey – Democratic Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Marsha A. Page – Democratic Auditor – Four Year Term – Vote for One Louis L. Giovannelli – Democratic Judge of Election Roxiann F. Swaney – Democratic Inspector of Election Geraldine Fedutes - Democratic Sara Garee – Republican Lower Tyrone Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Sean M. Ferris – Democratic Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Linda A. Cottom – Democratic Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Lorna Lee Porter – Republican Auditor – Two Year Term – Vote for One Nancy Stouffer – Democratic Judge of Election Inspector of Election Sharon Ferris – Republican Luzerne Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Steven Joe Miske – Democratic/Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Christina L. Thomas – Democratic/Republican Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Carrie R. Kromer – Democratic Judge of Election District 1 District 2 District 3 District 4 Christopher A. Teagarden – Democratic Inspector of Election District 1 District 2 District 3 District 4 Audrey Marker – Republican Menallen Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One John Yantko – Democratic/Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Sandra Carroll – Democratic/Republican Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Steven Forsythe – Democratic Judge of Election District 1 District 2 Blair Howarth – Republican District 3 Inspector of Election District 1 District 2 Pamela M.G. Howarth – Democratic Linda S. Kozlovich – Republican District 3 Donna M. Mehalek – Democratic Nicholson Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Jack Arndt – Democratic Kevin David Morris – Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Kara Ainsley – Democratic/Republican Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Hope Renee Ainsley – Democratic Auditor – Two Year Term – Vote for One Elaine Sholtis – Democratic Judge of Election Inspector of Election North Union Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Ron Landman – Democratic Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One James M. Mari – Democratic Theresa Tina Allen – Republican Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Donald C. Santore – Democratic Auditor – Four Year Term – Vote for One Lawrence McLaughlin – Democratic Stephanie Matthews – Republican Judge of Election District 1 Armand J. DeFrank, Jr. – Democratic District 2 Charles M. Gibbs – Democratic/Republican District 3 District 4 Roberta M. Show – Republican District 5 Inspector of Election District 1 Gwendolyn O. Ridgley – Democratic District 2 Betty Nicklow – Democratic Laureen Livingston – Republican District 3 Mary M. Klink – Democratic District 4 Roberta M. Show – Republican District 5 Perry Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Andrew A.J. Boni – Democratic Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Donald J. Pidanich – Democratic Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Cheri M. Buza – Democratic Judge of Election Inspector of Election Redstone Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One George Matis – Democratic/Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Gregory P. Sharpe – Democratic Bobbie Jo Cetera – Republican Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One James Bashour – Democratic Judge of Election District 1 District 2 Kathleen Shaporka – Democratic Brandon Watson – Republican District 3 William M. Hudock – Democratic District 4 Patricia Taylor – Democratic Inspector of Election District 1 District 2 Roseanne Markovich – Democratic Brandon Watson – Republican District 3 District 4 Susan Shimek – Democratic Saltlick Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One John Pritts – Democratic Tim Coffman – Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Shari Bukovac – Democratic/Republican Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Judge of Election Audra Cruder – Republican Inspector of Election Veronica J. Hull – Democratic Audra Cruder – Republican South Union Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Rick Vernon – Democratic/Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Thomas Vernon – Democratic/Republican Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Delores Martin – Democratic Judge of Election District 1 District 2 District 3 Nicole Olson – Democratic Inspector of Election District 1 District 2 District 3 Michael Olson – Democratic Springfield Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Bill Striner – Democratic/Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Virginia M. Bowser – Democratic/Republican Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Jerene Bryner – Democratic Judge of Election District 1 Cheryl L. Schurg – Democratic District 2 Robin Burkholder – Democratic/Republican Inspector of Election District 1 Anna M. Johnson – Democratic Mary F. Craig – Republican District 2 Carol A. Burkholder – Democratic Stacey R. Hoover – Republican Springhill Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Paul M. Medved – Democratic/Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Tonya Cottrell – Democratic Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One

Shawn Scott Hellen – Democratic Auditor – Two Year Term – Vote for One Judge of Election District 1 District 2 Janice Woods – Republican Inspector of Election District 1 District 2 Stewart Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Pamela Kessler – Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Renee Schaefer – Republican Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Stephanie Plume – Republican Judge of Election Inspector of Election Upper Tyrone Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Peter A. Fratto – Democratic William A. Edwards – Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Laurie Hanchar – Democratic/Republican Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Judge of Election Jackie L. Beranek – Democratic Inspector of Election Washington Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Chuck Yusko – Democratic William Bergman – Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Mary Misher Yonash – Democratic Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Auditor – Four Year Term – Vote for One Auditor – Two Year Term – Vote for One Judge of Election Sonia Parker – Democratic Inspector of Election Wharton Twp Supervisor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Darwin Sonny Herring – Democratic Jim Means – Republican Tax Collector – Four Year Term – Vote for One Amanda Cesarino – Democratic Tina Dennis – Republican Auditor – Six Year Term – Vote for One Christopher J. Pyle – Republican Judge of Election Amanda Cesarino – Democratic Inspector of Election Sondra Cesarino – Republican SCHOOL DIRECTORS Albert Gallatin School District – Four Year Term – Vote for Four Fairchance Boro, Georges Twp, German Twp, Masontown Boro, Nicholson Twp, Point Marion Boro, Smithfield Boro, and Springhill Twp Jeff Myers – Democratic/Republican Ryan J. Porupski – Democratic/Republican Carla R. Franks – Democratic Michael F. Dunham – Democratic/Republican Doug Sholtis – Republican Albert Gallatin School District – Two Year Term – Vote for One Fairchance Boro, Georges Twp, German Twp, Masontown Boro, Nicholson Twp, Point Marion Boro, Betty Moser – Democratic Charity Grimm Krupa – Republican Belle Vernon School District – Four Year Term – Vote for Four Belle Vernon Boro, Fayette City Boro, and Washington Twp Michelle Callaway-Rodriguez –Democratic/ Republican Joe Grata –Democratic/Republican Aaron J. Bialon – Democratic/Republican Ronald C. Sotta – Democratic Kathleen Forte – Republican Brownsville School District – Four Year Term – Vote for Four Brownsville Twp, Brownsville Boro, Luzerne Twp, and Redstone Twp Ron Dellarose, Jr. – Democratic/Republican Andrew Assad – Democratic/Republican Richard A. Gates – Democratic/Republican Gary Seelye – Democratic Sherril D. Carney – Republican Connellsville School District – Four Year Term – Vote for Four Bullskin Twp, Connellsville City, Connellsville Twp, Dawson Boro, Dunbar Twp, Dunbar Boro, Saltlick Twp, South Connellsville Boro, Springfield Twp, and Vanderbilt Boro Michael J. Omatick – Democratic/Republican David J. Martray – Democratic/Republican David Panzella – Democratic/Republican Donald S. Grenaldo – Democratic/Republican Frazier School District – Four Year Term – Vote for Four Jefferson Twp, Lower Tyrone Twp, Newell Boro, Perry Twp, and Perryopolis Boro Deborah Vargo Alekson – Democratic/ Republican Thomas E. Shetterly – Democratic/Republican Jill Devine – Democratic/Republican Stacey Erdely – Democratic Francy Angelo – Republican Laurel Highlands School District – Four Year Term – Vote for Four North Union Twp and South Union Twp Tom Landman – Democratic/Republican Bev Beal – Democratic/Republican Brandi B. Kalich – Democratic Randy R. Raymond – Democratic/Republican Marie George – Republican Southmoreland School District – Four Year Term – Vote for Four Everson Boro and Upper Tyrone Twp Gail Rhodes – Democratic/Republican James Carson – Democratic/Republican Charles Frye – Democratic Robert Callaro – Democratic Heather Trillow Smith – Republican Catherine F. Fike – Republican Uniontown School District – Four Year Term – Vote for Four Franklin Twp, Henry Clay Twp, Markleysburg Boro, Menallen Twp, Ohiopyle Boro, Stewart Twp, Uniontown City and Wharton Twp William Rittenhouse, Jr. – Democratic/ Republican Terry L. Dawson – Democratic/Republican Thomas Bill Gerke – Democratic/Republican Don Rugola – Democratic/Republican PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT AMENDING THE HOMESTEAD PROPERTY TAX ASSESSMENT EXCLUSION Ballot Question Shall the Pennsylvania Constitution be amended to permit the General Assembly to enact legislation authorizing local taxing authorities to exclude from taxation up to 100 percent of the assessed value of each homestead property within a local taxing jurisdiction, rather than limit the exclusion to one-half of the median assessed value of all homestead property, which is the existing law? Yes No Plain English Statement of the Office of Attorney General The purpose of the ballot question is to amend Article VIII, Section 2(b)(vi) of the Pennsylvania Constitution to permit the General Assembly to pass a law authorizing local taxing authorities to increase the amount of assessed value of homestead property that may be excluded when determining the real estate tax owed for homestead property. If the ballot question is approved, the General Assembly could then pass a law authorizing local taxing authorities to exclude up to one-hundred percent (100%) of the assessed value of each homestead property when calculating the real estate tax owed on homestead property. The Pennsylvania Constitution currently permits the General Assembly to pass a law authorizing local taxing authorities to exclude only a portion of the assessed value of homestead property when determining the amount of real estate tax owed. Under current law, the amount of assessed value that may be excluded from taxation cannot exceed one-half the amount of the median assessed value of all homestead property within a local taxing jurisdiction. Local taxing authorities may not increase the millage rate of its real property tax to pay for homestead property exclusions. The effect of the ballot question would allow the General Assembly to pass a law increasing the amount of assessed value that local taxing authorities may exclude from real estate taxation for homestead property. Currently, local taxing authorities can exclude from taxation only up to one-half the amount of the median assessed value of all homestead property located in the local taxing jurisdiction. But if the ballot question is approved, the General Assembly would have authority to pass a law permitting local taxing authorities to exclude up to one-hundred percent (100%) of the assessed value of each homestead property. Local taxing authorities would continue to be prohibited from increasing the millage rate of its tax on real property to pay for the homestead exclusions. The ballot question, by itself, does not authorize local taxing authorities to exclude up to one-hundred percent (100%) of the assessed value of each homestead property from real estate taxation. Local taxing authorities could not take such action unless and until the General Assembly passes a law authorizing them to do so. The ballot question authorizes the General Assembly to pass that law. RETENTION QUESTIONS

STATEWIDE COURTS Supreme Court Shall Thomas G. Saylor be retained for an additional term as Justice of the Supreme Court of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania? Yes No Shall Debra Todd be retained for an additional term as Justice of the Supreme Court of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania? Yes No Superior Court Shall Jacqueline O. Shogan be retained for an additional term as Judge of the Superior Court of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania? Yes No 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, October 31st. 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 Municipal Election held Tuesday, November 7, 2017, to begin at 9:00 a.m., prevailing time, Monday, November 13, 2017 and continue each day thereafter until all votes cast have been computed. The Provisional Ballots cast at said Election will be reviewed by the Election Board on Tuesday, November 14th at 1:00 p.m. The computation and canvassing of the returns 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 ........Bullskin Twp. Elementary School, Connellsville Bullskin Twp Dist 2..........Bullskin Twp. VFD Social Hall, Connellsville Bullskin Twp Dist 3.........Bear Rocks Community Center, Acme Connellsville City Ward 1.........Calvary Assembly of God, Connellsville Connellsville City Ward 2....Connellsville Senior Citizens 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 ...........Georges Twp. Municipal Bldg., Uniontown German Twp Dist 1 . German Twp. 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 Assisi, 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 ......Perry Twp. Municipal Bldg., Star Junction Perryopolis Boro ..... .Perryopolis Boro. Bldg., Perryopolis Point Marion Boro ..............Old Scout Hall, Point Marion Redstone Twp Dist 1 .......Redstone 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 .................................... Layette 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 Hall, Fairhope, small hall, Belle Vernon Wharton Twp ................... Wharton Twp. Municipal Bldg., Farmington

ATTEST: Amy Revak – Chief Clerk Angela M. Zimmerlink Dave Lohr Vincent A. Vicites COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

Sunday, October 29, 2017 | heraldstandard.com

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AG SCHOOL DISTRICT BITNER - 1/2 duplex; partial fur2 bedroom. nished; kitchen, living room, 2 Call 724-569-4433 bedrooms, sunporch, stair lift, garage, out building, fenced UNIONTOWN - Buy a home – get 3 lawn. Includes water and garmonths free lot rent in Holiday bage - $650 per month. Park! 304-276-6713 724-562-2076 BROWNSVILLE - 2 bedroom, garage, air conditioning, $550 per month plus security. MASONTOWN - 3,000 sq. ft office 724-785-7606 or storage space. Heated, air 213 BALL HILL RD! conditioning, handicap acessible. OPEN TODAY 1-4! BROWNSVILLE - 3 bedroom BOBTOWN Restrooms & parking. Long-term The ultimate in sophisticated house for rent. Section 8 OK. No 367 Duff Street lease. 724-583-8540. CONNELLSVILLE - Turn of the rural living! Custom pets. 724-785-4670 Take a look at the five big bedcentury brick home with beaucraftsmanship set off by a SOUTH UNION professional/ rooms plus extra den in this reCONNELLSVILLE AREA - McCoy tiful woodwork. Original hardpeerless design plan, this cent remodel. This home has a Hollow Road. 3 bedroom, large medical/chiropractor units. Move-in wood throughout. Large living 4 bedroom 3.5 bath residence of ready with built-ins, oak doors & lot to offer with an updated kitchen, $550. 724-984-1231, room with stone decorative distinction is defined by walls of trim, handicap accessible! kitchen including stainless steel 724-628-3155 fireplace. French doors in dinglass overlooking the Trex deck, Scott-Lynn Square, Uniontown. appliance package, tile backing room. Eat in kitchen. Plenheated pool & 6 beautiful acres! CONNELLSVILLE - 3 bedroom, Just off Walnut Hill Rd. exit, splash, and custom wood trim. ty of nice size bedrooms & full Gourmet SoHo kitchen equipped Section 8 OK. $550 - $675. Rt. 119 By-pass & Rt. 43 exits. Not to mention a new woodbath on 2nd floor. Huge attic with high end appliance package 724-984-1231 | 724-628-3155 724-438-6555 burner and security system. Outwith lots of storage. Full base& walk-in pantry steps up to the side you have newer windows, CONNELLSVILLE - 318 S. 9th St. ment with additional storage main living & dining areas roof, siding, an adorable covered 3 bedroom, nice large duplex. space, new asphalt roof, new enhanced by skylights for the porch and fenced back yard all Refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer entrance & breaker box, new MASONTOWN - CAR / BOAT max in natural lighting tucked at the end of a wooded included. $750 per month inboiler. Includes detached STORAGE - $50 / month all underscored by hardwood cul-de-sac. cludes sewage and garbage. garage. Just needs your per724-583-8486 floors! Master en-suite has a 724-437-6867 sonal touches $109,900. personal fitness room & luxury FAIRCHANCE - 1 bedroom bun724-425-7300 granite bath with double bowl galow, private, liberty circle. vanity, Jacuzzi & walk-in tiled $500 plus security plus utilities. shower! 724-564-1600 FAIRVIEW ST. - off of Pittsburgh St. 2 bedroom, 1.5 baths, central air, newly painted & carpeted, HUD approved. NO PETS. Tennant responsible for electric, gas, water, cable & cutting grass. $800/mo. COUNTRY SETTING - 3 bedroom, + security. 724-366-4520 2 bath, basement/two car garage. Zero down financing. LEMONT FURNACE - large, 3 bed$899/mo. 724-564-1181 room 1/2 duplex, $700/mo. + 1.5 UNIONTOWN - Commercial promonth’s security. Water, sewage perty with high visibility from & garbage included. No pets. both major highways. 3.6 724-970-4914 acres on the corner of heavily traveled US 119 & US 40 (NaBROWNSVILLE! LEMONT FURNACE - 1023 North tional Pike/Main St).The ManThe quality of construction in this Pine Ridge Road. 2 bedroom, 1 sion built in 1900 offers 17,708 historic Victorian beauty is level, oil heat, new laminate sf, a reception facility with unsurpassed! Tucked on just flooring, appliances included, no kitchen & ball room, stage & over an acre of land, this smoking, no pets, not HUD apdining hall. Zoning for signs inproved. $800 per month plus classically elegant home retains cluded. Traffic count between security & utilities. 724-208-1708 the epic style and period details 23000 and 29000 car per day without sacrificing modern CROSS CRE EK ESTATES! LH SCHOOL DISTRICT - Nice on Rte 40. $625,000. luxuries! Exquisite craftsmanship This home has it all! Fabulous neighborhood, large yard, 2 bed724-425-7300 complimented by accent 5 bedroom 3.5 bath South Union room, refrigerator and stove incornices, soaring ceilings, Twp contemporary combines an BEALLSVILLE cluded, washer/dryer access. stained glass windows, 984 Maiden exceptional des ign plan boas ting $825/mo includes sewage and 6 fireplaces, gorgeous true Built in 1798, 3 bedroom 2 story log the ultimate in luxury! Gorgeous garbage. Security deposit rehardwood flooring throughout cabin home. Own a piece of hisgranite kitchen with is land, quired. 724-322-4679 with a third level offering an tory pantry, s tainles s appliance LH SCHOOL DISTRICT - side by entire liv ing unit with priv ate $99,900 package & morning room opens side duplex. 44 Coal Lick Run access for domestic Armand Ferrara | #1303566 on the great room with floor to Rd. $495/mo, garbage & sewage accommodations with liv ing ceiling stone fireplace! Formal included. Call or text room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms living & dining rooms , huge 724-812-6633 and full bath! Detached garage, family room, amazing master-en pav ed driv e and springhouse NEW SALEM - 2 bedroom, 1 bath. s uite with glamour bath & walk-in for storage. Laundry room w/ washer & dryer dressing closet, Trex deck & end on first floor. Large living room. load garage! WOW! Large level lot, quiet neighborhood. $650 per month + utilities, w/ security deposit. Sewage & garbage included. 724-322-2556 NORTH UNION TWP (Craig Ln.) Hopwood area, nice 3 bedroom house, private driveway. all on one floor, basement with laundry hookups, not HUD approved. No HERALD-STANDARD pets & no smoking. $600 per CLASSIFIED ACCEPTABLE month + security & references. DARE TO COMPARE! 724-984-8599 leave message. Committed to giving you ABREVIATIONS high-quality service! REPUBLIC 2 bedroom, SMITHFIELD Mile ...................................mi. If you are buying or selling, give $550/month plus $550 security. 3064 Smithfield Masontown Road us a call first! Road ................................. Rd. We pay water, sewage & gar- Exactly what you’ve been looking bage. No pets. 724-246-0123 for! Brand new two bedroom two Street ................................ St. bath ranch nestled on over 2 BELLE VERNON State...................................PA acres overlooking the laurel SIGN UP NOW FOR OUR 812 Belle Vernon mountains. Privacy galore and a Well maintained brick cape cod on Cubic Foot .....................cu. ft. DIGITAL REAL ESTATE huge 4 car garage perfect for any NEWSLETTER! 2-tiered double lot, 4 bd, new CARMICHAELS collector or handyman. Visit heraldstandard.com/inbox carpet, new windows, pool with Inches ................................in. 105 West Street deck. Foot .................................... ft. Perfectly polished describes this SOUTH UNION - Small house $145,000 three inches bedroom ranch. Hardwood (bungalow), 1 bedroom. Porch, Cubic ................. cu. in. Linda Baldini and ceramic tile flooring for the full basement, large kitchen. Cylinder cyl. inside ............................ and beautiful, ornate $575 per month plus security. No flower gardens Degree surround the exutilities included. No pets. No Any Scholastic ............ terior. Completed with a new smoking. Gas stove/gas heat. ............. BS,&MS, RN,furnace, LPN, etc. roof, soffit facia, and 724-438-5913. A/C unit leaves nothing to do but Television ............................TV STAR CLASSIFIED JUNCTION - Clean, updatPLEASE NOTE: move in.FAX YOUR AD ed,724-439-7510 spacious 2 bedroom, 1 bath Monthsto ....................Jan., Please provide the CLASSIFIED Feb. duplex. Refrigerator & stove inDays of724-425-7288. the week .. Mon., Tues. ORIGINAL PHOTO for cluded. Quiet street. $650/mo., includes water, sewage & garHappy Ads & Memoriams Square Foot ...................sq. ft. Call 724-439-7510 to SELLING YOUR VEHICLE? bage. Security deposit required. placed in the Air Conditioning ..................air 724-366-0428 place a classified ad. Call Classified Herald-Standard. Extension ..........................Ext. STAR JUNCTION - 130 Diamond 724-439-7510 HERALD-STANDARD EVERGREEN TERRACE! Call 724-439-7510 for St. To - 1-2 bedroom, place an adnewly call remo- Your advertising will reach Equal Opportunity The best in no steps living! CLASSIFIED ACCEPTABLE deadline information deled, refrigerator, stove, wash724-439-7510 or love the walk right in/out EmployerABREVIATIONS ......................... EOE You'll over 80,000 readers... er, and dryer. $650 per month. appeal of this cut stone ranch 1-800-342-8254, Garbage & sewage 8:30-5 included. Mile ...................................mi. potential buyers Mathematics ..................math with everything on one floor! 724-437-6867 Road ................................. Rd. Rich hardwood floors, ceramic for your vehicle. Computer Language ................ WE CAN OFFER UNIONTOWN 2 bedroom, HUD eat-in kitchen with appliances, Street ................................ St. CLASSIFIED - the easy way Ask about our ................. Cobol, Portran, etc. okay. $550/mo. + security depo2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, A VARIETY OF State...................................PA to sell items you no longer 16 day ad specials. sit. We will pay garbage & patio to the attached Medical terminology ................ IN COLUMN Cubic Foot .....................cu. ft. breezeway need. Stove 724-439-7510 sewage. & refrigerator inBuy an 8 day ad, garage, lovely landscaped yard ENHANCERS ......................CU, CCU, IV. etc. Inches ................................in. cluded. 724-812-1102 that's not to big, but with plenty BELLE VERNON 2nd 8 days ½ off. FOR YOUR Foot .................................... ft. of room for a city garden and Gallon ...............................gal. 20 Graham UNIONTOWN - 2 YOUR bedroom PLEASE CHECK ADplus CLASSIFIED inches ................. cu. in. best of all, your right around the Large 4 bedroom with plenty of Cubic loft.1st $600 + Mistakes utilities. Nocan smokMiles per gallon ..............mpg. the day. corner from tons of places to storage and space, game room Cylinder ............................ cyl. ing, no pets. 724-513-5117 SET SOLID CONNELLSVILLE CITY Newly Words per Minute............ wpm shop, dine and play! $119,900 occur when information has bar and pool table. Outside Any Scholastic Degree ............ ADVERTISING renovated home with original UNIONTOWN - Crow Ave. CALL TODAY deck, pool, hot tub, and shed. is taken byliving phone, it is Horsepower ....................... HP trim work. house 2 bedroom, room,so kitchen, ............. BS,This MS,beautiful RN, LPN, etc. $ $129,999 # “ ! Fill your positions important that you small yard, to no us pets, $565 + has two ............................TV roomy bedrooms with Inboard/Outboard .............. I/O ATTENTION INVESTORS!!! Television Mary Smereczniak | #1308521 & many more. tomorrow... security, sewage lots of....................Jan., closet space. The bathcheck yourgarbage ad for &accuracy MAJOR PRICE REDUCTION!! Months Feb. Cash delivery ........... Call your with the Herald-Standard roomonwas updated twoC.O.D. years Home being sold in AS IS cononincluded. the 1st 724-317-5397 day. Please Days of the week Mon., ........ Tues. ago, alongOrganizations with .. updated floorClassified Advertising help wanted ads. Registered dition. Current Home InspecUNIONTOWN 117 Lower Oliver. 3 notify us of any changes Square Foot ...................sq. ft. ing throughout the entire Representative tion available. 2 bed 2 full bedroom, 2 bath, newly remo.....................VFW, SPCA, USN or corrections as soon as house. Enjoy a ..................air spacious backAir Conditioning deled, washer/dryer, refrigerator bath. Appliances included. for complete details. yard with a nice patio Ext. for Labrador ............................lab possible. & stove. Herald-Standard $800/mo., garbage & Extension .......................... Great investment BUY IT! opportunity. 724-439-7510 entertaining. The full basesewage included. (724) 437-6867 SHOCKINGLY LOW TAXES! classified, 724-439-7510, Equal Opportunity California University ...... Cal U FAIRCHANCE - $60,000. 3 bedment provides more than SELL IT! value can Fax 724-425-7288 This incredible rooms & 1 bath, 2 outside buildEmployer ......................... EOE 8:30-5 Mon-Fri or fax enough room for your storage Year ....................................yr. FIND IT! make great income potential, ings. 412-292-8054 UNIONTOWN - Morgantown St. needs. Just..................math move right into Mathematics 724-425-7288 (24 hours). Month ...............................mo. or the perfect home! . Classified 724-439-7510 2 bedroom, has central air & heat. this quietLanguage neighborhood and FAIRCHANCE - South Main St. Computer ................ $38,000. 724-425-7300. All utilities, trash & sewage Week wk. enojy................................ everything quaintetc. litFor rent or sale. 3 bedroom, 2 ................. Cobol, this Portran, included. Has range & refrigerator, tle home has to offer. $88,000. WHAT IF…you have a bathroom - upper level of duplex Hour ...................................hr. FAX – Your adwith copy 24/7. Medical terminology ................ laundry hookup plenty of off 724-425-7300. or sale of 5 bedroom 4 bathroom garage sale or a yard REACH the people street parking.724-880-2547 Ad will be processed ......................CU, CCU, IV. etc. Information ......................info. duplex. 724-366-2302 sale and no one came? the next- business Gallon ............................... gal. UNIONTOWN RENT TO OWN you need for your business. Minimum .........................min. Advertise in the HOME. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car Make your sale successful! Miles per gallon .............. mpg. Approximately ............. approx. garage, central air, great neighHerald-Standard. Advertise in the Words per Minute............ wpm borhood. $999 plus utilities. PLEASE PROVIDE Miscellaneous................ misc. CLASSIFIED Call (724) 439-7510. Horsepower ....................... HP Herald-Standard. Down payment required. ORIGINAL PHOTOS 724-439-7510 Inboard/Outboard .............. I/O 724-557-1333 Your message will

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GEORGE S TWP! Your Own Little World! Amazing 20+ mile views will be your focus for this 189 acres of prime property! Highly developable area offers tranquility away from the urban crush yet only minutes to major commute routes & services! All public utilities, gated access with several outbuildings would be the perfect place for a new community of mixed residential /commercial usage with plenty of resources to set the standard for new homes in the region! All Mineral Rights, too!

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CLASSIFIED 724-439-7510

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

To place an ad call 724-439-7510 or 1-800-342-8254, 8:30-5

CLASSIFIED - the easy way to sell items you no longer need. 724-439-7510

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HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FOR SALE? Sell them quickly with CLASSIFIED HOURS Bright & Early ads. Mon. thru Fri. 8:30-5 CallPLEASE 724-439-7510. NOTE: Please provide the ORIGINAL PHOTO for FOR USE IN reach the you need. Happy Adspeople & Memoriams CLASSIFIED, CLASSIFIED Call MEMORIAMS, 724-439-7510 to SELLING YOUR VEHICLE? CallBRIGHT (724) 439-7510 FREE & EARLY ADS placed in the to place your ad. 724-439-7510 place a classified ad. Call Classified CARDS OF THANKS - Herald-Standard. Note – items in a & HAPPY ADS. 724-439-7510 FREE Ad must be FREE. Call 724-439-7510 for We To Recycle! WeadRecycle! place an call Your advertising will reach Each adinformation can be deadline Recycle this newspaper. 724-439-7510 or If you need over 80,000 readers... 3HOUSEHOLD lines of copy ITEMS or less. an expert to appraise 1-800-342-8254, 8:30-5 potential buyers FAX YOUR AD FOR SALE? If you need assistance or sell, see listings in SELLING YOUR VEHICLE? Sell them quickly HOURS for24 your vehicle. with your ad, with today’s classifieds CLASSIFIED HOURS WE CAN OFFER Reach the youway Bright & Early ads. 724-425-7288 CLASSIFIED -people the easy Ask about our call 724-439-7510 Mon. thru Fri. 8:30-5 A VARIETY OF need to make a sale with Call 724-439-7510. to sell items you no longer 16 day ad specials. weekdays. IN COLUMN Herald-Standard need. 724-439-7510 Buy an 8 day ad, ENHANCERS Classifieds 2ndCLASSIFIED 8 days ½ off. FOR YOUR FREE BRIGHT & EARLY ADS PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD 724-439-7510 CLASSIFIED Note – items in a the 1st day. Mistakes can SETmust SOLID FREE Ad be FREE. We Recycle! Recycle! occur when We information Each ad can be ADVERTISING CALL TODAY is taken by phone, so it is 3 lines copy“ or!less. $ of# FillFAX your positions An opening Licensed Practical Nurses exists for 1 position forassistance each shift YOUR AD If you need important to usfor that you SELLING YOUR VEHICLE? & many more. tomorrow... 24 HOURS with your ad, check your ad for accuracy Reach the people you Call your 724-425-7288 7AM-3:30 PM every other weekend with the Herald-Standard call 724-439-7510 on the 1st day. Please need to make a sale with Classified Advertising weekdays. help wanted ads. Herald-Standard notify us of any changes 3 PM-11:30 PM every other weekend Representative Classifieds or corrections as soon as for complete details. Pay rate for these 2 shifts will be $20.00 per hour possible. Herald-Standard BUY IT! 724-439-7510 beneﬁts will be offered and no earned time off will be earned. classified, No 724-439-7510, IT! Fax 724-425-7288 All other employment policies SELL and requirements will remain in effect. 8:30-5 Mon-Fri or fax FIND IT! 724-425-7288 (24 hours). Classified 724-439-7510

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HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

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CLASSIFIED 724-439-7510

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occur when information is taken by phone, so it is important to us that you check your ad for accuracy on the 1st day. Please notify Housesus of any changes or corrections as soon as possible. Herald-Standard classified, 724-439-7510, 8:30-5 Mon-Fri or fax 724-425-7288 (24 hours).

Houses

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The 24/7. home is for complete details. freshly painted with new flooring. garage sale or a yard Extension ..........................Ext. REACH the people Ad will be processed BUY IT! 724-439-7510 Other updates include kitchen, you need for your business. sale and no one came? Equal Opportunity bathrooms & furnace. Located on the next business SELL IT! lot. FaxAdvertise 724-425-7288 .45 acre level corner in the Make your sale successful! Employer ......................... EOE FIND IT! Herald-Standard. Advertise in the Mathematics ..................math UNIONTOWN - Authentic VicPLEASE724-439-7510 PROVIDE Classified Call features (724) 439-7510. Herald-Standard. torian abound in this Computer Language ................ ORIGINAL PHOTOS WEST-END 4 bedroom beauYour message will etc. We Recycle! WePortran, Recycle! ................. Cobol, ty. Original hardwoods, leaded FOR USE IN WHAT IF…you glass, ornate trim,have and atrue reach the people you need. Medical terminology................ 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HOUSEHOLD ITEMS tour.Please 724-425-7300. provide the an expert to appraise toFAXCLASSIFIED PLEASE NOTE: Inboard/Outboard ..............I/O Your message will AD FORYOUR SALE? ORIGINAL PHOTOthe for or sell, see listings in Please provide Cash on724-425-7288. delivery ...........with C.O.D. tothem CLASSIFIED reach the people you need. Sell quickly Happy Ads & Memoriams today’s classifieds ORIGINAL PHOTO for SOUTH UNION! SELLING YOUR VEHICLE? Registered Organizations 724-425-7288. CLASSIFIED HOURS Callplaced (724) 439-7510 in the Bright & Early ads......... Welcome home to grace & Happy Ads &Fri. Memoriams Call Classified Mon. thru 8:30-5 .....................VFW, SPCA, USN elegance! With all the SELLING YOUR VEHICLE? Herald-Standard. 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SELLING YOUR VEHICLE? with the the Herald-Standard CLASSIFIED ACCEPTABLE Reach people you help wanted ads. ABREVIATIONS need to make a sale with Mile ...................................mi. Herald-Standard Road ................................. Rd. BUY IT! Classifieds Street ................................ St.

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Garages, Remodeling, Additions. Carl Childs | 724-317-2766

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ABREVIATIONS Mile ...................................mi. Road ................................. Rd. Street ................................ St. State...................................PA Cubic Foot .....................cu. ft. Investment Inches ................................in. Garage Sales Property Foot .................................... ft. ESTATE / GARAGE SALE Cubic inches .................cu. in. Cylinder ............................ cyl. furniture, household goods, etc. Any Scholastic Degree ............ 101 Filbert St., Uniontown - 2pm .............BS, MS, RN, LPN, etc. near St.8am Joseph’s Church Television............................TV Miscellaneous Months ....................Jan., Feb. MOTORIZED UNIONTOWN! WHEELCHAIR Investors increase your inventory Days of the week ..Mon., Tues. Never used - $800. 336-414-1105 with this 4 unit brick apartment HEATERS building Foot within walking Square ...................sq. FAX YOUR ADdistanceft. Gas orWATER Electric, We install-$75. to shopping, dining and Reese’s Separate utilities, Airrecreation! Conditioning ..................air to CLASSIFIED 724-569-9671 fenced rear courtyard, decks and Extension ..........................Ext. off 724-425-7288. street parking! $70's Household Goods Equal Opportunity FULL HOUSE OF QUALITY FURFOR SALE. living room, Employer ......................... EOE NITURE bedrooms, dining room, kitchen Mathematics ..................math and more. Call 724-583-8234 HERALD-STANDARD Computer Language ................ Coal/Gas/Oil/Wood CLASSIFIED ACCEPTABLE ................. Cobol, Portran, etc. FIREWOOD - Seasoned proABREVIATIONS 1-ton dump delivery. Medical terminology................ cessed, $160. 724-880-6351 Mile ...................................mi. ......................CU, CCU, IV. etc. FIREWOOD - Tri-axle loads. Whole Road ................................. Rd. logs-pole & outdoor wood burner Gallon ...............................gal. chunks. Call 724-323-4835 Street ................................ St. HOUSE COAL - 9 ft. Pittsburgh Miles per gallon ..............mpg. seam. Delivery available. State...................................PA Words per Minute............wpm (724) 366-1117 CubicCHURCH Foot .....................cu. ft. SEASONED FIREWOOD WEST AVE. (301) - MaHorsepower ....................... HP Mixed Hardwoods. $150/cord. sontown, PA 15461. This unique Inches ................................in. Delivery available. investment property consists of Inboard/Outboard ..............I/O Foot ft. Call 412-691-1746 two .................................... buildings (one single family homeon & delivery one apartment building Cash ........... C.O.D. Cubic inches .................cu. in. Sporting Goods with three apartments) all on one Registered deed. All Organizations apartments are........ fully Cylinder BROWNING GUN SAFES rented. ............................ Generates $2,235 cyl. per .....................VFW, SPCA, USN HUGE Selection & Savings! month in rents.Degree We have made Any Scholastic ............ Reeses Smithfield many improvements to both Labrador 724-569-9671 buildings.............................lab Recently appraised at .............BS, MS, RN, LPN, etc. $150,000 & we have made imCalifornia University ...... Cal U Television ............................TV provements since. Asking Wanted to Buy $130,000. 724-557-6041 Year ....................................yr. Months ....................Jan., Feb.or franksholdings@gmail.com ALL ANTIQUES WANTED plus old toys. Don Bittner Month Days of...............................mo. the week ..Mon., Tues. (724) 628-4795 Cemetery Plots Week ................................ Square Foot ...................sq.wk. ft. WANTED TO BUY - SEARS BOWMAN - FLATWOODS CRAFTSMAN 10’ TABLE SAW. CEMETERY (Vanderbilt): 4 plots. Hour ...................................hr. AirValued Conditioning ..................air Call 724-628-6564. at $650/plot; asking Information ......................info. $500/plot...........................Ext. Call 814-479-5323. Extension LAFAYETTE MEMORIAL - 2 lots Tractors/Mowers Minimum .........................min. Equal Opportunity in Garden of Devotion, spaces 3 GARDEN TRACTOR - 25hp, 54” & 4. $2,000 each or best offer. with 42” plow, Cub Cadet. Approximately ............. approx. Employer ......................... EOE deck, 440-596-9913 Hydrostatic & low hours. $1,800 Mathematics ..................math Miscellaneous................ misc. or best offer. 724-736-8844 Computer Language ................ ................. Cobol, Portran, etc. WHAT IF…you have a FAX – Your ad copy 24/7. Medical terminology................ CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED FREEgarage BRIGHT sale&orEARLY a yardADS ......................CU, CCU, IV. etc. REACH the people FREE & EARLY ADS AdBRIGHT will be processed 724-439-7510 724-439-7510 -the Note – business items in a - Note in a you need for your business. sale and –noitems one came? nextmust Gallon ...............................gal. FREE Ad be FREE. FREE Ad must be FREE. Delivery Routes Coming Available In The Following Areas: Advertise in the Make your sale successful! Miles per gallon ..............mpg. We Recycle! We Recycle! Each ad can be Each ad can be Herald-Standard. Advertise in the Words per Minute............wpm 3 lines of copy less. •orBrownsville PLEASE PROVIDE 3 lines of copy or less. Call (724) 439-7510. FAX YOUR AD Horsepower ....................... HP If you need assistance Herald-Standard. ORIGINAL PHOTOS 24 HOURS with your •ad, Connellsville FAX YOUR AD If you need assistance Inboard/Outboard ..............I/O Searchable Your message will SELLING YOUR USEVEHICLE? IN 724-425-7288 callFOR 724-439-7510 24 HOURS C.O.D. Real Estate withpeople your ad, reach the you need. Cash on delivery ........... Area • weekdays. Masontown/Carmichaels ReachCLASSIFIED, the people you 724-425-7288 Registered Organizations ........ call 724-439-7510 Call (724) 439-7510 need toMEMORIAMS, make a sale with Listings • Smithfi eld/Fairchance .....................VFW, SPCA, USN weekdays. to place your ad. CARDS OF THANKS Herald-Standard Labrador ............................lab &Classifieds HAPPY• Mount ADS. Pleasant California University ...... Cal U Carriers must be available to deliver between 4AM-7AM www.heraldstandard.com/realestate Year ....................................yr. Recycleeach this newspaper. Sunday through Friday (off Saturday) week Month ...............................mo. If you need HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Week ................................ wk. Please call Garryan Check or to Jeff King for more details at expert appraise FOR SALE? Hour ...................................hr. or 724-439-7537 sell, see listings in Information ......................info. Sell them quickly with Chosen “The Best Real Estate Company 2017” today’s classifieds CLASSIFIED HOURS Minimum .........................min. Bright & Early ads. Mon. thru Fri. 8:30-5 Approximately ............. approx. Call 724-439-7510. 724-437-7740 Miscellaneous................ misc.

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“There’s nothing scary about buying or selling your home with Howard Hanna Myers Real Estate”

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All of these positions now have a new start rate and excellent benefit package.

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NEW IN! No tricks here only treats in this delightful all-on-one ﬂoor brick ranch with many upgrades! Equipped kitchen, two good size bedrooms and patio! Michelle Misiak will be happy to help you sell your place or ﬁnd the perfect place for you!

NORTH UNION TWP NEW IN! Don’t wait to see this boo-tiful home that’s a real treat in our goodie bag! Roomy over 2000sf 4 bedroom, 2 bath tucked on over an acre! If a move is in your future, whether buying or selling, Shelley Sharp will be happy to answer all your questions!

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PREVIEW Call 724-439-7510 or email hsclassiﬁeds@heraldstandard.com for more info Featured Every Sunday in the Herald-Standard

H O M E

80 EVERGREEN TERRACE

P R E V I E W

Uniontown Auction Wednesday, Nov 1 at Noon

O P E N H O U S E O P E N H O U S E H O M E P R E V I E W

Plus 1998 Buick Century, 83K miles, Automobile following Real Estate. Well maintained and Move in ready residence REAL ESTATE: 2 Bedroom Brick residence Auctioneers will be on site one hour prior to Auction for registration See website for photos, directions, details, terms or call for pre-auction viewing. www.rittenhouseauction.com

Rittenhouse Auction Company LLC AY-2152 724-438-0581

20 HAWES RD. FARMINGTON OP EN 1 NE 2pm TOD A W LIS -2pm Y TIN G!!

$166,500

This 3 bedroom 2 bath home sits within walking distance to nemacolin woodlands resort. Lots of natural lighting with multiple skylights throughout the home. Enjoy relaxing on the back deck. Great vacation or full time residence. Conveniently located to other area attractions Directions: Take Route 40 East turn left onto Hawes Road, (first left after main entrance of Nemacolin Woodlands Resort), home is on the right

Terri Gunnoe 724-366-2265

O 1p PEN m TO - 2 DA :30 Y pm

$239,900

Looking for simple easy living all on one floor? Be sure to stop by Cross Creek to view this rare 2 bedroom 2 bath condo with low HOA fees. Tall ceilings, Hardwood floors, and High-end finishes everywhere. Appropriately priced at $239,900. Never cut grass again! Let Cristen Cindric show you an easier way of living.

O P E N H O U S E O P E N

$134,900

Big & Beautiful all brick home offers 3 finished levels of living space! Very nicely renovated and offers all new hickory kitchen with stainless appliance package, newer wiring, furnace, hot water tank, roof, windows and carpeting, gas & water lines.....plus new lighting, hickory hard wood flooring & carpeting. The owner chose to update in all the right places while leaving the original character of the gorgeous wood trim & pocket doors, stained glass & more! Enclosed 2 car carport parking, private yard, covered front & rear porches, fire pit.

724-425-7300

OP E 1p N TO m - 4 DAY pm

Check me out on the Sunday Showcase of Homes then come find the ultimate in sophisticated rural living in this 4 bedroom 3.5 bath German Twp residence of distinction! Defined by walls of glass overlooking the Trex deck, heated pool & 6 beautiful acres, this place has a gourmet SoHo kitchen equipped with premium appliance package & walk-in pantry that’s open to the living & dining areas enhanced by skylights and underscored by real hardwood floors! Master en-suite with personal fitness room & luxury granite bath with double bowl vanity, Jacuzzi & walk-in tiled shower! Finished lower level boasts extra living space with a kitchenette, family room & bath! Directions: Rt21 E/W to L/R at stoplight onto Ball Hill Rd (166). Home on right.

Cyndi Partridge 724-437-7740 Cell: 724-557-8699

Myers Real Estate Services

1000 NEMACOLIN DR. OHIOPYLE O 11 PEN a PR m - TOD ICE 12 AY RE :30p DU m CE D!!

$284,400

Take an Afternoon Drive Up and See All of the Leafs Changing Colors and This Beautiful Move In Ready Home! This Property Offers so Many Wonderful Things to Mention. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2 Car Attached Garage w/ Above Storage, Finished Walkout Basement, Finished 16’x38’ Room above 3 Car Detached Garage, Beautiful Wraparound Porch, Over sized Gazebo for you will Find Apple, Pear, Peach, & Cherry Trees. Blueberry, Blackberry, Raspberry, Strawberry Bushes, Along with Grape and Kiwi Vines!! Directions: Route 40 L/R onto Chalk Hill Rd, Slight Right onto Old Mill Rd. Right onto Nemacolin Dr. House is 1st on Right.

Cristen Cindric 724-880-9557

H O U S E

35 SPRINGER AVE. UNIONTOWN O 12 PEN pm T - 1 ODA :30 Y pm

H O M E P R E V I E W

3...2..1... This beautiful Brick Raised Ranch has.. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, and a 1 Car Attached Garage! Take full advantage of the fenced yard, with storage shed and additional parking in the rear of the home! Enjoy sunrise views over the mountain range from the front porch, or relax in the privacy of your back yard on a cornered lot! Large kitchen, huge basement with gas fireplace, updated furnace/ roof/windows, PLUS a gas fireplace!! Epitome of a MUST SEE!

Donna Welsh 724-322-5460

724-425-7300

UNIONTOWN CITY

$119,900

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.

Tammy Jobes 724-570-6196

O P E N H O U S E O P E N H O U S E

724-425-7300

$120,000

724-425-7300

UNIONTOWN CITY

Rachel Linderman 724-557-2150

H O U S E

724-425-7300

1056 CROSS CREEK DR. UNIONTOWN

Cristen Cindric 724-880-9557

O P E N

213 BALL HILL ROAD

724-425-7300

115 GRANGE ROAD

OP E 1p N TO m - 3 DAY pm

Be our guest to tour this magnificent country manor nestled away on 14+ acres! A true showplace where every luxury takes your lifestyle experience to new heights, this fabulous German Twp place has plenty of space for all your recreational and social activities! Boasting a resort feel and flow with exotic granite and marble accents, soaring vaulted ceilings throughout, great room with stone fireplace, awesome Cherry dream kitchen detailed with soft touch cabinetry, big pantry, granite tops & island as well as professional grade “Cafe” appliances! Family room with cultured stone fireplace, game room, den, 5 bedrooms, 4 and a half baths, multiple decks & attached garage! Directions: Rt43S/N to Walnut Hill Rd exit. L/R to Walnut Hill Rd bear left continue approx 6 miles to right on Grange Rd

Shelley Sharp 724-437-7740 Cell: 724-208-0207

Myers Real Estate Services

23 WIGGINS LN. UNIONTOWN O 11 PEN am TO NE W - 12: DAY LIS 30 TIN pm G!!

$175,000

FIRST TIME OFFERED. This impeccable 3 bedroom all brick home has been well maintained and updated through one ownership. Over-sized 2 car garage, large Family room with fireplace, and pretty updated kitchen are just a few reasons you should stop by for a quick tour. Directions: 119 N/S To Walnut Hill exit follow Walnut Hill Road to Wiggins

Cory Cavinee 724-562-2128

724-425-7300

H O M E

MASONTOWN BOROUGH

P R E V I E W

$128,000

H O M E P R E V I E W

Explore the many charms of this rewarding residence. Ideal offerings such as two-car garage, carport and basement. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Here is a home with a great setting thanks to its level lot. From snacks to supper, you are well-served by the eat-in kitchen with oak cabinets, gas range, center island. Clean clothes every day are no problem because you have the main-level laundry. Catch your breath and a breeze on your own covered front porch. Large & livable. A comforting lifestyle!

Jim Corcoran 724-557-4419

724-425-7300

MERRITSTOWN

$109,000

High end finishes at an affordable price! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has been very well maintained with updates galore… heated ceramic floor in kitchen, built-in bunk beds, newer heat, ac, carpet, baths, sunroom, kitchen. .. WE CAN GO ON AND ON but why not stop by and take a look for yourself!

Cory Cavinee 724-562-2128

724-425-7300

Sunday, October 29, 2017 | heraldstandard.com

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

724-425-7300

TERRI GUNNOE Being a lifelong resident of the Uniontown area, Terri has over 25 years of Business Administration, Customer Service and Direct Sales Experience. As a full-time Realtor, Terri will accommodate your real estate needs by setting appointments that ﬁt your schedule and also being available to answer any questions or concerns you may have. She will be there to guide you from start to ﬁnish through the transaction process, giving you peace of mind that you are in good hands with a true professional who values her clients and their best interest. Buying and selling can be very stressful, but as a full-time Realtor, Terri will work hard to ensure that your transaction is a pleasant experience. She prides herself on impeccable communication and customer service skills along with complete dedication to her clients. It is important to choose a Realtor who will walk with you through every step of the process, staying focused on the needs of the client, so allow Terri to assist you by choosing her for your real estate needs.

TERRI GUNNOE SWC Realty

Cell: 724-366-2265

REALTOR SWC Realty

Cell: 724-366-2265 Proud Sponsor of

I pledge my: • Complete dedication to the needs of my clients. • Full-Time Service Hours for your convenience. • Commitment to see the transaction through from start to ﬁnish. • Efforts to make a stress-free transaction • Integrity & Honesty

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