pahs seniors celebrate 2015 class night

Transcription

May
2015
SUMMER FUN
A Special Publication of
The Punxsutawney Spirit
and Jefferson County
Neighbors
Column: In the end, NFL cartel is what matters most. SPORTS, PAGE 6
50¢
TODAY’S
WEATHER
Scattered showers
early. Mostly cloudy,
with a high near 58.
Thursday, May 21, 2015
PAHS SENIORS CELEBRATE
2015 CLASS NIGHT
At Wednesday’s Class
Night, the 2015 Class
Officers, along with the
Variety Show Directors
and Class Heart recipient, were recognized
for their hard work and
perseverance throughout
their high school
careers. Pictured (top
photo, front row, from
left) are vice president
Anna Horner, president
Rachel Spack, Class
Heart recipient Jonathan
Ingham, secretary
Jensen Constantino and
treasurer Josh Volchko,
along with (back row)
Superintendent Dr. Keith
Wolfe, Emily Cassidy,
PAHS Guidance
Counselor, Variety
Show Directors Zane
Dilts, Brittnee Tenon
and Kameron Rummel
and PAHS Principal
Dave London. (Bottom
photo) The proud
students who are graduating as Valedictorian,
Salutatorian and third
honor student are all
smiles after receiving
the news they will
graduate at the top of
their class. Pictured
(front row, from left) are
third honor student Ivy
Phillips, Valedictorian
Jensen Constantino and
Salutatorian Elissa Hill,
along with (back row)
Superintendent Dr. Keith
Wolfe, PAHS Principal
Dave London, Jim and
Lisa Phillips, Brad and
Leslie Constantino,
Matt and Nicole Hill and
Emily Cassidy, PAHS
Guidance Counselor.
For more from Class
Night, see Page 5!
(Photos by Rose Klaiber of
The Punxsutawney Spirit)
www.punxsutawneyspirit.com
(USPS 450-600) Vol. 140, No. 120
Pretty near perfect
Zak Lantz/The Punxsutawney Spirit
Kylee Lingenfelter twirled a near-perfect jewel of a
game on Wednesday, allowing just one hit and walking
one in a 3-0 victory for the Lady Chucks over Clearfield
in the D-9 semis. For a full recap, see Page 6.
Hogtoberfest in May!
By Destiny Pifer
Of The Spirit
PUNXSUTAWNEY — For all those looking for a good
time on a Saturday afternoon, look no further, for Hogtoberfest is coming your way this Saturday, May 23.
(See Hog on Page 5)
Sykesville Council hears news
on upcoming creek dredging
By Rose Klaiber
Of The Spirit
SYKESVILLE — The bids are in, meaning dredging of the
flood control in Sykesville will begin in July, when the creek’s
water levels are low. Deborah Wilson, district manager, and
Shaun Wessell, district technician, for the Jefferson County
(See Sykesville on Page 5)
QUESTIONS FOR KIDS: “WHAT
DO YOU LOVE ABOUT SUMMER?”
Compiled by Destiny Pifer
Of The Spirit
This week students in the kindergarten
class at the Punxsutawney Christian School
were asked,"What do you love about
summer?"
Students in Mrs. Mesanko's class said:
• Armoni Clinger—I get to ride my bike
more. But it needs fixed.
• Cheyenne Gervasoni—I like to play with
kites and see them go high in the air.
• Jaylin Graham—I like to go swimming.
• Jaden Greenblatt—I like to play baseball. I
play 1st base.
• Jonas Greenblatt—I like to play basektball
with my brothers.
• Alivia Groce—I like to fish with my brother
and sisters. Sometimes we see geese and ducks
on the pond. We feed them.
• Grace Keith—My family goes swimming.
I really like that.
• Peyton Kephart—I have a four wheeler
that's red, black and gray. I ride it in my yard
and that's a lot of fun. But it needs oil.
• Addie London—I like the pretty clothes I
can wear in the summer.
• Jaden Lopez—I like to play basketball with
my mom and brother at the playground.
• Madi Painter—I like to go to my Aunt Jens
cause she has a big pool. But I also really like
to do water balloons.
• Jerzie Peace—My family goes to the beach.
I like to play in the sand and build castles. I bury
my toes.
• Luke Sprankle—My family goes camping
and we play frisbee. That's a lot of fun. My dad
throws a frisbee really good.
Photo by Destiny Pifer/The Punxsutawney Spirit
The Punxsutawney Christian School's kindergarten class took part in this year's edition
of The Spirit's Questions For Kids — a regular piece where kids answer questions we
come up! Pictured are members of the Punxsutawney Christian School's kindergarten
class, taught by Mrs. Mesanko: (seated in front, from left) Madi Painter, Armoni Clinger,
Grace Keith, Jaden Greenblatt; (standing) Jaden Lopez, Luke Sprankle, Jerzie Peace,
Alivia Grace, Jonas Greenblatt, Addie London and Peyton Kephart. Missing from the
photo are Cheyenne Gervasoni and Jaylin Graham.
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS
----VanDyke and Company Show Tonight. Call
Winslow Lawn and Garden will be closed
for Tickets (814) 927-5275
May 21, 22, 23 and 25.
-----
2
Index
Classified 10
Comics 14
Community 3
Crossword 14
Features 15
Horoscope 15
Lottery 2
Obituaries 2
Public Notices 11
Sports 6
Television 12
Viewpoints 4
Good morning to
Doug Deeley
of
Punxsutawney
and have a great day!
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Obituaries
Winning Pennsylvania Lottery numbers for:
Wednesday, May 20
We Offer:
PRE-ARRANGEMENTS
AND FUNERAL
PLANNING
Funeral Home, Inc.
“Serving the community
we live in.”
814-938-5400
Alex J. Park
Alex J. Park, Funeral Director, Supervisor, Owner
William C. Deeley, Funeral Director
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Pick 2 (Midday): 5-1
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Cash 5!: 05-13-18-25-31
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Note: The Spirit is not responsible for any
incorrect numbers.
Market Watch
May 20, 2015
Dow Jones Industrial
18,285.40 (-26.99, -0.15%)
Nasdaq Composite
5,071.74 (+1.71, +0.03%)
Standard & Poor’s 500
2,125.85 (-1.98, -0.09%)
POLICE REPORTS
PSP-PUNXSUTAWNEY
• Police investigated a
burglary that occurred on
April 29 on Porterfield Road
in Banks Township, Indiana
County.
The victim's brother took
two personal checks from his
brother's residence, forged his
name on the checks and then
attempted to cash them at
S&T Bank. One transaction
was successful, and the other
was denied. No charges have
been filed at the request of the
victim.
• Police investigated an incident involving assault/harassment that occurred between 1
and 2 p.m. May 16 on Trayer
Road in Beaver Township.
The incident occurred
as Timothy William Smith,
72, Satsuma, Florida, and
George Thomas Reynolds,
66, Punxsutawney, allegedly
got in a verbal altercation that
turned physical. Both individuals have been cited for
harassment.
• Police responded to a twovehicle hit-and-run accident
that occurred at 11:30 a.m.
May 13 on Sheep Farm Road
in Rose Township.
A Chevrolet operated by
an unknown individual was
traveling west when it sideswiped a 2013 Ford F150
operated by A.R. Park, 72,
Brookville. Both vehicles
sustained minor damage to
their driver-side mirrors. The
Chevrolet fled the scene,
heading west on Sheep Farm
Road. It is reported to be a
black Chevrolet pickup
between the years of 2007
and 2014 and missing its
driver-side mirror. Anyone
with information is asked to
contact PSP-Punxsy at (814)
938-0510.
• Police are investigating
a theft that occurred between
12:30 and 1:30 p.m. at a bridge
construction site on SR 219 in
Burnside Township, Clearfield
County.
It was reported that an
orange Diamond Portable
Concrete Saw mounted on a
wheel and a mounted water
tank, valued at $800, were
removed from an active work
zone. Anyone with information
is asked to contact PSP-Punxsy
at (814) 938-0510.
• Police investigated an
incident involving DUI that
occurred on April 14 on SR 210
in North Mahoning Township,
Indiana County.
Matthew Darrell Fulmer,
35, Clymer, was stopped for a
traffic violation and allegedly
found to be under the influence
and in possession of marijuana. Charges were filed with
District Court 40-3-01.
incident involving DUI that
occurred on April 4 on SR 954
in North Mahoning Township,
Indiana County.
A 37-year-old Creekside
male was stopped for a
traffic violation and found
to be DUI. Charges were
filed with District Court
40-3-01.
an incident involving criminal trespass that occurred
between May 9 and 14 at a
camp located approximately
1.5 miles off Lunger Road
in Canoe Township, Indiana
County.
Unknown actor(s) broke
into the camp by prying at the
front and back doors. Nothing
was found to have been
removed. The actor(s) fled in
an unknown direction. Anyone
938-0510.
an incident involving criminal
mischief that occurred on May
15 on Howe Road in Union
Township.
Unknown actor(s) shot
a road closed sign. Anyone
938-0510.
incident involving criminal trespass that occurred
between 1 and 4 p.m. May 2 in
Burnside Township, Clearfield
County.
A 47-year-old Mahaffey
man entered onto posted property to fish. Summary charges
have been filed with District
Court 46-3-04.
a theft that occurred between
May 9 and 13 on Brooks Road
in Gaskill Township.
Unknown actor(s) removed
a backhoe bucket from the
victim's property following
an auction. Police have a
suspect. Anyone with information is asked to contact
PSP-Punxsy
at
(814)
938-0510.
• Police responded to a
two-vehicle accident that
occurred at 3:45 p.m. May 18
on Graffius Avenue in McCalmont Township.
A 2011 Ford F550 was
traveling south on Graffius
Avenue Extension when the
driver stopped and started to
turn back up on the roadway
after missing his turn onto
Highland Park Road.
A 2008 Ford Fusion
was also traveling south on
Graffius Avenue Extension
and was struck. There
were no injuries, and both
drivers were wearing their
seatbelts. The Ford Fusion
sustained disabling damage
and was towed from the scene
by Southside Towing. The
driver of the Ford F550 was
cited.
• Police are investigating an
incident involving theft from
a motor vehicle that occurred
between May 7 and 11 on
Sykesville/Troutville Road in
Henderson Township.
Unknown actor(s) stole
a Chatter Arms 38 Special
snub nose revolver from
the victim's glove box at an
unknown location. Anyone
938-0510.
incident involving simple
assault that occurred on May
18 on Markton Road in Knox
Township.
It is alleged that Jason
James Jeffries, 29, Knox Dale,
threw a beer can and struck
the victim in the forehead. As
a result, the victim sustained
minor injuries. Jeffries
was taken into custody and
charged with one count each
of simple assault and harassment. He was arraigned before
MDJ 54-3-01 and released on
$10,000 unsecured bail. The
case is now pending a preliminary hearing.
Weather
Today: Scattered showers, mainly before 10 a.m. Mostly
cloudy, with a high near 58. Calm wind becoming west around
5 mph in the afternoon. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent.
New precipitation amounts of less than a tenth of an inch
possible.
Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 42. West wind
around 7 mph.
Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 65. Northwest wind
9 to 17 mph.
Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 34. Northwest
wind 6 to 11 mph becoming light west after midnight.
Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 68.
Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 46.
Sunday: Partly sunny, with a high near 75.
Sunday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a
low around 58. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent.
Memorial Day: A chance of showers and thunderstorms.
Mostly cloudy, with a high near 75. Chance of precipitation is
40 percent.
PSP-DUBOIS
• Police responded to a onevehicle accident that occurred
at 7:37 p.m. May 14 on I-80
in Sandy Township, Clearfield
County.
A 2015 Kia Sorento operated by Kathleen A. Frame, 58,
Slatington, struck a deer that
entered the roadway from the
right side. The vehicle came to
a final rest on the right berm
of the interstate, facing westbound. It sustained disabling
damage and was towed from
the scene by Mottman’s
Towing. Frame and her four
passengers were wearing their
seatbelts and sustained no injuries.
• Police investigated a DUI
that occurred at 3:23 a.m.
May 16 on SR 219 in Horton
Township, Elk County.
A 21-year-old Brockport
male was stopped for several
summary traffic violations.
While speaking with him,
police detected a strong odor
of an alcoholic beverage on
his breath. He was subsequently arrested for DUI and
other summary traffic charges
pending blood results.
an incident involving criminal
mischief that occurred between
5:30 and 6:45 p.m. May 9 on
Aviation Way in Washington
Township, Jefferson County.
Unknown individual(s)
damaged a red Jeep Explorer
by scraping through the paint
surface with an unknown metal
object and then fled the scene
in an unknown direction.
• Police investigated a theft
that occurred at 11 a.m. May 9
on McFadden Road three miles
east of Richardsville Road.
The victim reported that a
white stove/oven and antique
water pitcher pump were
stolen. After further investigation, it was determined that
James Alan Zimbicki, 58,
Brookville, allegedly stole the
items. Charges of unlawful
taking and criminal trespass
were filed in District Court
54-3-02.
• Police investigated an incident involving simple assault
that occurred at 6 p.m. May 12
on SR 255 in Sandy Township,
Clearfield County.
Police responded to a report
of domestic assault. Through
the course of the investigation, it was determined that
both individuals, a 27-year-old
male and a 20-year-old female,
assaulted each other. The male
was taken into custody and
transported to the Clearfield
County Jail to await arraignment. The female was issued a
non-traffic citation.
• Police are investigating a
theft that occurred on May 11
on Hill Street in Sykesville.
The victim reported that a
face cord of split firewood was
removed from his property.
Anyone with information is
asked to contact PSP-DuBois.
• Police are investigating a
theft that occurred between 9
a.m. May 7 and 9:30 p.m. May
15 on Taylor Avenue in Falls
Creek.
The victims reported that a
handgun, money and prescription medication were removed
from a residence. Police have
suspects in this case.
• Police are investigating an
incident involving theft from
a motor vehicle that occurred
between 12:01 and 12:30 a.m.
May 11 on Rattlesnake Road
in Snyder Township, Jefferson
County.
The victim reported that
prescription medication was
removed from his vehicle
while it was parked at his residence.
REYNOLDSVILLE
In the month of April, the
Reynoldsville Borough police
did the following:
• Responded to East Main
Street for an assault in progress. Charges were filed against
a known male.
• Assisted the Pennsylvania
State Police with a retail theft
that occurred at the Dollar
General Store. A known female
was taken into custody without
incident.
• Responded to West Main
Street for a two-vehicle accident. No one was injured. Both
vehicles were driven from the
scene.
Street for a domestic in progress. Both parties were not
injured and were separated for
the night.
• Arrested a known male
on Jackson Street for being
under the influence of alcohol
and being disorderly. The male
was taken into custody without
incident. The state police
assisted as well.
• Arrested a known male on
Main Street for possession of a
controlled substance. Charges
were filed.
• Responded to South
7th Street for a domestic in
progress. Both parties were
drinking, but no one was
injured. The male was driven
to a friend’s house for the
night.
constable with two arrest
warrants for known females.
The females were taken into
custody without incident.
Street for a domestic in progress. Both parties involved were
cited with several offenses.
• Assisted the Reynoldsville
Ambulance Service with
several emergency calls.
• Received several calls
from residents involved in
phone scams. One of the
scams is supposedly from the
IRS. The caller will state that
the victim owes money to the
IRS and that the victim will
be cleared of any charges of
a certain amount is paid. The
second scam involves the
caller asking the victim to
pay a certain amount in order
to receive a larger amount
of money. If anyone has any
questions, they are encouraged
to contact the police.
• Arrested a known male
for having several warrants.
The male tried to hide in his
residence but was eventually
taken into custody without
further incident.
• Began investigating
several incidents of criminal
mischief. Unknown actor(s)
have been slashing vehicle
tires. Anyone with information is asked to contact the
police.
• Responded to Main
Street for a one-vehicle accident. The vehicle was towed
from the scene. No one
was injured.
• Received a call reporting
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The Punxsutawney
Happy Birthday
May 21
Randy Kromer
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a stolen vehicle. Upon further
investigation, it was found that
the vehicle was not stolen. The
actors involved were under
the influence of alcohol and
wrecked the vehicle out of
the borough. The actors then
came up with a story to avoid
arrest. Several charges were
filed against all of the actors
involved.
• Arrested a known male for
driving under the influence of
alcohol. The male was taken
into custody without further
incident.
• Investigated an incident
of theft. The victim stated that
his card was stolen. The card
was found and returned to the
owner.
• Assisted the DuBois
City Police with a warrant
for a known male’s arrest.
The DuBois City Police had
the male in custody while
on a traffic stop. The male
was then transported to the
Jefferson County Jail by the
Reynoldsville Police.
• Arrested a known male on
Main Street for driving under
the influence. Police also
found drug paraphernalia on
the male. The male was taken
into custody without further
incident.
• Began investigating an
incident of indecent assault.
• Reported to 5th Street
for an activated alarm. The
building was found to be
secure.
• Assisted the Sykesville
Police and Pennsylvania State
Parole with an incident that
occurred in Sykesville.
• Responded to Main Street
for a welfare check on an
elderly male. The male was not
able to operate a motor vehicle.
He was found to be fine.
• Assisted the Sykesville
Police with an unwanted
person incident. The female
was asked to leave the residence. Sykesville Police will
be charging the unwanted
female.
State Police with serving a
302 warrant against a known
male.
• Responded to Main Street
for a one-vehicle accident.
The male accidentally put
the vehicle into drive instead
of reverse. The vehicle then
caused moderate damage to a
business. No one was injured.
• Assisted Mike’s Bi-Lo
with several bad checks.
• Responded to Grant Street
for an incident of criminal
mischief.
• Responded to Mabel
Street for a report of downed
wires. The proper authorities
were contacted, and the wires
were reinstalled.
Tiffany Riggie,
Bookkeeper
busmgr@punxsutawneyspirit.com
Cindy Covatch,
Circulation Manager
circulation@punxsutawneyspirit.
com
Erika Uberti,
Classified Manager
classified@punxsutawneyspirit.com
Bridey Keller,
Composing/Print Shop
Manager
composing@punxsutawneyspirit.com
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COMMUNITY NEWS
NSDAR Punxsutawney Chapter Minutes - May 2015
T
he Punxsutawney
Chapter, National
Society Daughters of
the American Revolution (NSDAR),
opened its May 12 meeting,
held at the First English
Lutheran Church on 104 Gilpin
St., with an inspiring program
by PA Honorary State Regent
Lynn Nicklas. Regent Nicklas
talked to the chapter about the
Insignia and Pins of the DAR.
The Chapter members
enjoyed their social time as
Regent Joan Miller Olp introduced Regent Nicklas to each
chapter member. Chaplain
Martha Jo Rupert gave the
blessing, and the 30 attendees
enjoyed the wonderful refreshments provided by hostesses
Jan Harrold, Ginger Momyer,
Ellen Rose and Jonna Irvin.
The ladies decorated the
tables beautifully with the first
flowers of spring.
Regent Olp, joined by
Chaplain Martha Jo Rupert,
opened the business meeting
at 7:10 p.m. with Scripture
and prayer, The Pledge of
Allegiance, The Daughter’s
Pledge and The American’s
Creed. Regent Olp then
read President General Lynn
Forney Young’s greetings
for May, followed by Norma
Beveridge giving the National
Defender Report on Women in
the Marine Corps Reserve.
Officer Reports:
• Recording Secretary
Santana Olp read the April
Minutes, submitted by Laudrea
Frampton, which stood
approved as read.
• Treasurer Nancy Pearce
gave the Finance Report that
was filed for audit.
• Corresponding Secretary
Peggy Schweiger read a
thank-you card from Donna
Cooper of the Jefferson County
Waste Management.
• Registrar Betty Dinger
informed the chapter that
Cynthia Kline and Camille
Tsai’s applications and
Ann Lott’s Supplemental
Application were received
at the Washington, D.C.
Headquarters.
Committee Reports:
• Genealogy Committee
Chair Joan Olp reported she
was assigned to assist another
Pictured (from left) are Lindsey Nicklas; PA Honorary State Regent
Lynn Nicklas; Regent Joan Olp; & Recording Secretary Santana Olp
chapter with Prospective
Member ’s Research and
Applications.
• Native American Indian
Committee Chair Connie
Mateer gave a report on the
Choptank Indians who lived
on the eastern shores of
Maryland.
• Constitution Chair
Jan Harrold continued her
report on the signing of the
Constitution and the delegates
of the Convention.
• Historian Judy Heitzenrater gave the Sunshine Report.
• Regent Olp reported the
PA State Conference held in
April 2015 was successful.
She reported on some by-law
changes, the delegates learned
a lot about rules, protocol and
having good, old-fashioned
fun dressing in era customs
as DAR celebrates its 125th
Anniversary.
Unfinished Business:
• Members were to sign the
hostess list for future meetings.
• The June Flag Day Dinner
sign up was discussed and
members are to RSVP no later
than May 26.
• 2015-2016 Program Ideas
were requested.
• The Chapter’s participation in the Punxsutawney Fireman’s Parade was discussed.
• Membership dues notifications were handed out, and
the remainder will be mailed.
• The American Heroes
Event shoppers — Jan Harrold,
Ginger Momyer, Ellen Rose
and Donna Anderson (absent)
— reported on shopping for
the baskets to be donated.
• A motion to continue with
the Chapter’s 90th Anniversary
plans was made by Cindy
Gemmell, seconded by Denise
Israel and unanimously carried
by the chapter.
• A motion for the Chapter
to hold the 90th Anniversary
event at the Pinecrest Country
Club in Brookville on April 16,
2016, was made by Carolyn
McQuown, seconded by Tanis
Pendleton and unanimously
carried by chapter. Regent
Olp instructed member Mary
Stuby to make those arrangements for the chapter.
• The Membership Picnic
was announced, and the
sign-up sheet was passed.
New Business:
• A trip in a joint endeavor
with the Indiana Chapter,
NSDAR, to Washington, D.C.
Headquarters was presented by
Regent Olp. Further details are
to follow at the July meeting.
• Martha Jo Rupert made
a motion Waste Management
Program funds be redirected
and donated to the Jefferson
County Waste Management.
The motion was seconded by
Cindy Gemmell and carried
unanimously by the chapter.
Announcements and Future
Events:
• The Chapter's next
meeting will be held on June 9
at Mary’s Place. The attendees
may start to gather and socialize at 5:30 p.m. Dinner will be
served at 6 p.m., followed by
a brief program and honoring
the Chapter’s Community
Service Award recipient,
Frank Hetrick. No business
meeting will be held, but
members are asked to turn in
their red books for Regent Olp
to make the Supplemental II
updates.
• The Chapter’s Membership Picnic will be held on
July 14 at the First English
Lutheran Church at 6 p.m.
New members will be installed, anniversary members
will be recognized, and
transferred members will be
welcomed into the chapter.
• All members are to
remember to log volunteer
hours for 2015.
• Regent Olp extended the
Chapter’s thanks to members
Judy Heitzenrater, Ann Lott,
Cindi Hilty, Connie Mateer,
Genevieve Harriger, Connie
Brocious, Anne Higie,
Roxanne Rarer, Denise Israel
and Joan Olp for logging in 433
combined hours of community
service.
(See NSDAR on Page 16)
3
PAHS CLASS OF 2015
Jensen Constantino,
the daughter of Brad
and Leslie Constantino
of Punxsutawney, is a
member of the Class of
2015 at Punxsutawney
Area High School.
During her time at
PAHS, Jensen has been
involved in basketball
(9-12, co-captain 12),
softball (9-12), girls'
soccer statistician (12),
Key Club (10-12),
Science Club (9-12), Ski
Club (9-12), Varsity Club
(9-12), Spanish Club
(9-12), Math Club (12),
PowderPuff Football
(11-12), Gifted, Math
Team and National Honor
Society (11-12). She has worked as a Special Olympics
helper (10-12) and was the senior class secretary.
Her special honors include being named the DAR Good
Citizen (12), being a part of RYLA, being named Student of
the Month, winning the American Legion Award, making the
high honor roll, being crowned Homecoming Queen, making
the All-District Basketball Team (11-12), earning letters in
softball and basketball, being named basketball MVP and
being named the 2015 May Career Women's Club Girl of the
Month.
She enjoys running and watching the Pittsburgh Pirates
and is a member of the Church of the Resurrection in
Rossiter.
After graduation, Jensen plans to attend the University of
Pittsburgh to study marketing.
FYI
• Retired hospital personnel will meet at Mary's Place on
Thursday, May 28 at noon.
• The Pearce Cemetery Association meeting will be held
Monday, May 25 at 9:30 a.m. at the Cemetery Chapel.
• The Community Action Inc. Board of Directors meeting
scheduled for today at noon at the Brookville Borough
Complex Building in Brookville has been cancelled and
rescheduled for July 23.
• A Memorial Day service will be held on Sunday, May
24 at 2 p.m. at the Desire Cemetery in Desire.
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4
viewpoints
Other Voices
The First Amendment
Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom
of speech, or of the press; or the right of the
people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the
Government for a redress of grievances.
Another View: Ten excuses for
parking in a handicapped space
W
e've all had this experience:
You're driving around a shopping center
parking lot looking for a space. It's, like, 150
degrees in the shade (or maybe 10 below with
ice everywhere), so you naturally want a space
close to the entrance.
But darnit, there aren't any good parking spaces.
Except — wait, a handicapped spot?
Should you?
Could you get away with it?
If you got caught, what would be your excuse?
Well, we're here to help:
1. I didn't notice it was a handicapped space.
I'm sorry. I'm so important and busy talking to business associates on my cell phone that I didn't even notice the signs.
2. I'm colorblind.
Oh, is that sign with the wheelchair blue? Gosh, sorry, it
looked green to me. Isn't colorblindness also a disability?
3. My vehicle is too big for a regular space.
Hey, pal, you try fitting a Chevy Gargantuan with dual rear
wheels into a compact car space. Can't be done!
4. There are way too many handicapped spaces in this
parking lot anyway!
Seriously, how many handicapped people could there be that
two whole spaces are needed just for them?!
5. I might not look handicapped, but I have a bad knee.
See how I was, ahem, limping on my left leg? Or was it the
right leg?
6. I'm only going to be a few minutes!
I just need to run in, exchange this hat that doesn't fit my
enormous head, pick up a few new outfits, have lunch with my
BFF and get my nails done.
Can't these impatient handicapped people just hold their
horses?
7. I'm a sociopath.
Listen man, I just don't care about you or anyone else. (This
one takes a certain attitude and chutzpah to pull off.)
8. I have kids.
Do you have any idea what a nuisance it is to herd three children through a busy parking lot?
Shouldn't there be, like, parent parking spaces in addition to
handicapped spaces?
9. I'm a cop.
This works better if you actually are a cop and have a
marked cruiser.
But you might be able to pull off the plainclothes cop look.
Crisp, white, button-down shirt. Dark slacks, shiny shoes.
A holster wouldn't hurt — nor would having a dark-colored
Crown Vic.
It's not foolproof, though (as a Hanover Police officer
recently discovered after being roasted on social media), unless
you can sell the idea that you're there on official police business
— as opposed to, say, official chili-dog-eating business.
10. I'm so stupid that I didn't realize this editorial was
sarcasm/satire, so how could you possibly expect me to understand that I shouldn't park in a handicapped space unless I have
an actual disability and a placard or license plate to prove it!
Enough said.
Sadly, stupidity is probably the most common "excuse."
And, just to be radically clear, here's a note to those whose
"disability" is satire-detection:
There is NO EXCUSE to park in a handicapped spot unless
you have a valid license or placard.
— The (Hanover) Evening Sun
Parents need discretion on allowing
their teens to drink in the home
F
or teenagers, there are dangerous driving days ahead.
According to AAA, the most deadly dates on the
road for teens during warm-weather months are May
20, May 23, June 10, July 4, July 9, Aug. 8 and Aug.
14, based on a five-year study.
In other words, proms, graduations and the associated celebrations combined with warm temperatures and youthful hubris
lead to young people making bad decisions. Those decisions
often involve driving at high speeds and alcohol.
Some parents believe a responsible way to keep their children safe is to allow them to drink at home, where activities can
be monitored and they will stay off the road.
One problem: It is illegal.
About 30 states allow underage consumption of alcohol with
parental consent on private property, according to the National
Institute on Alcohol abuse and Alcoholism. Not Pennsylvania.
As the commonwealth's Liquor Control Board website states, in
no uncertain terms: "It's a crime to sell or give alcoholic beverages to anyone under 21 — even your own kids."
So what is a thoughtful parent to do? Allow a child to drink
before they are legally able, in an effort to keep them safe, on
the assumption they will do so elsewhere if you do not permit
it in the home? Do you allow these young people who you are
helping to develop a sense of right and wrong to knowingly
break the law? Or are you strict on the issue and not allow any
drinking, and then expect your child will obey your rules when
out with friends?
Parenting is about helping your children make good decisions, whether you are around or not. So, discussions need to be
had about the consequences of alcohol.
There is something to be said about trying to demystify
drinking and all it entails for a youngster who is heading to
college in a few short months and is likely to encounter a
culture that not only encourages it but glorifies it.
Pennsylvania should revisit its statutes to give parents the
discretion of allowing their own children to drink at home. We
simply don't see a problem with allowing a sip of wine or a nip
of beer for a 17-year-old.
But we also realize that this is the same state that has alcohol
sales policies straight out of the 1920s, so we aren't holding our
breath that this will be addressed anytime soon.
Let's be clear: Whether laws are changed or not, no parent
should allow a child younger than age 21 to get totally wasted,
or let them drink on a regular basis in the home. But some
discretion should be given to parents without making them
criminals.
In the meantime, talk to your teen children about drinking.
Encourage them to make good decisions. Help them stay safe
not only this summer but all year long.
Answering the tough questions
I
t's a start. A small one.
David Axelrod, the Democratic
Hillary Clinton answered six strategist who helped engineer Barack
questions in five minutes during a Obama's victory over Clinton in 2008,
campaign stop in Iowa, making no fears she's making a "terrible mistake."
news and giving prepackaged state- Interviewed on NBC's "Meet the Press,"
ments we've heard many times before.
Axelrod said: "I think she has to get out
She has to do a lot better than that. there, she has to answer questions. And
Neither the press — nor her Republican she has to do it routinely so it's not a
opponents — will let Clinton get away major news event when she takes a few
with a campaign strategy that continues questions from the news media."
to isolate her from meaningful media
In one sense, Clinton is just following
encounters.
the strategy pioneered by Obama, who
The Washington Post has a clock on its has learned that social media provides
website counting the time since Clinton him with countless ways to connect with
last answered a press question.
voters that do not involve
(The total was 40,150 minutes
potentially risky confrontabefore the Iowa session.)
tions with determined and
The New York Times is
knowledgeable journalists.
running a new feature on
In effect, the White
its politics blog First Draft:
House has created the OBN:
"Questions we would have
the Obama Broadcasting
asked Mrs. Clinton had we had
Network. It uses a wide
the opportunity." It even asked
range of platforms — Flickr
readers to submit their own
and Facebook, Instagram
suggestions.
and YouTube — to control
Republicans have joined
the images and messages
the fun. Carly Fiorina, a longpublic sees and hears,
Cokie & Steve the
shot candidate for the GOP
unfiltered by independent
ROBERTS media scrutiny. Just this
nomination, boasts that she's
been interviewed more than
week, the president added
30 times and answered "over
another outlet to the OBN: his
300 questions" while Clinton maintained first personal Twitter account.
radio silence.
Clinton announced her candidacy
Sure, journalists can be self-absorbed, using a highly produced video distriband it's certainly true that the voting uted directly through social networks,
public does not seem all that bothered by without a reporter in sight. The Clinton
Clinton's duck-and-cover routine. But as Broadcasting Network is just getting
time goes on, another question inevitably started.
emerges: "What is she afraid of?"
But there's another plausible explanaIs Hillary so fragile, so unsteady on tion for her strategy: She's not very good
her feet, that she has to be shielded from at campaigning and never has been.
anything resembling a real live reporter When she did sit for a real interview
with a microphone in her hand? And with ABC's Diane Sawyer last year, she
what does that say about Clinton's ability complained of being "dead broke" when
to handle the rigors of the campaign trail she left the White House — just as she
— let alone the White House?
and her husband were about to rake in
mega-millions on speeches and book
deals.
If Team Hillary already had concerns
about the perils of live broadcasting,
last week only reinforced their anxiety.
There was Jeb Bush taking four full
days to clarify his answer to a question about the Iraq War from Fox's
Megyn Kelly. And Marco Rubio looked
flushed and flustered as another Fox
anchor, Chris Wallace, pressed him on
the same issue.
You can be sure that if either Bush or
Rubio gets the Republican nomination,
those clips will show up in Democratic
ads, but fellow Republicans have already
pounced. As Louisiana Gov. Bobby
Jindal put it, "Whoever we nominate as a
Republican Party has got to be ready to
answer the tough questions."
Bush, who last ran for office in 2002,
has looked particularly rusty on the
trail. In an interview with the Christian
Broadcasting Network, he opposed gay
marriage on the grounds that it did not
support a committed, "child-centered
family system."
That answer might play well with
religious conservatives, but the rest of
us, who see gay couples raising children
every day, know it is nonsense.
Bush and Rubio are hardly alone in
their stumbles. Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul
got so agitated when pressed by a female
reporter on CNBC that he actually put his
finger to his lips and told her to "shh."
Deflecting or evading the media is not
a trivial matter. Jindal is right. All candidates, in both parties, have "to be ready
to answer the tough questions."
Those who fail that test don't deserve
to be president.
Steve and Cokie Roberts can be
contacted by email at stevecokie@gmail.
com.
— PennLive
Tracy L. Smith, Publisher • publisher@punxsutawneyspirit.com; Zak Lantz, Editor • editor@punxsutawneyspirit.com
Sending
Letters:
The Punxsutawney Spirit welcomes letters and guest Viewpoints columns from readers. Please include your day and evening phone numbers
for verification purposes. The Punxsutawney Spirit reserves the right to edit or reject any submissions. The contents of Letters to the
Editor represent only the views of the writer, not the opinions of The Punxsutawney Spirit or its staff. Send all submissions to:
Viewpoints/Letters to the Editor, c/o The Punxsutawney Spirit, P.O. Box 444, Punxsutawney, PA 15767
Fax: 814-938-3794 • E-mail: editor@punxsutawneyspirit.com
PAGE ONE CONTINUED
5
More photos from 2015 PAHS Class Night
Sykesville
(Continued from Page One)
Conservation District were on hand to open the
bids at Monday evening’s Sykesville Borough Council
meeting.
Wilson explained that no bids will be awarded until
she has the chance to look over the bid for specific guidelines and criteria specific to the project. From there, she
will send a bid tab to the appropriate bidder, and then,
the project will be able to begin.
Wilson and Wessell then proceeded to open the bids
and read aloud the cost for the dredging of the creek.
The following bids were read:
• Earthmovers Unlimited Inc. — Kylertown, Pa. —
$223,419
• Bison Construction Inc. — Fairmount City, Pa. —
$220,000
• Charles J. Merlo Inc. — Mineral Point, Pa. —
$444,500
• Two Days Outdoor Services — Reynoldsville —
$290,593
• American Exploration Company — Plymouth
Meeting, Pa. — $220,283
• Dave Roman Excavating Inc. — Reynoldsville
— $367,987
• Curtic C. Crump — Hubbard, Ohio — $283,000
Some members of council asked questions regarding
the project. Mack Zimmerman asked how exactly the
contractor will know what to remove from the creek.
Wilson explained that the contractors will use levels
from the original flood project and dredge the creek to
that level. She also explained that specific area of the
creek, as requested by the Army Corps of Engineers,
will be addressed first. Then, if money allows, additional areas of the creek will also be worked on.
Wilson also explained that Travis Long, C.E.P.,
Senior Environmental Scientist for GD&F, will oversee
the project in addition to the Army Corps. There will
also be no dredging equipment in the bank, as all work
is to be done from the banks, and landowners will need
to give permission for work to be done. The work of the
flood control will take place from July until September,
when the water levels are the most reasonable.
In other business:
• Nick Yamrick, Public Works employee gave his
report on what has been going on since the last meeting.
He said that the line locator that the borough agreed to
pay for isn't comparable to the current locator and one
similar to the locator they have would cost $33,094.
He explained that one leak has been replaced, and now
another has popped up. Work will begin to locate and
fix it. The main water line mapping within the town
has been completed, and later in the summer, Yamrick
is going to work on updating the maps to include curb
boxes.
• Borough Solicitor CJ Zwick gave an update on the
proposed agreement between the borough and Sandy
Township for the hydrants on the main water line. Zwick
and council fine tuned some specific information within
the document. It will be sent to Sandy Township to look
over before receiving final approval.
• Don Reid, council member said that the right of
way in Springville has been determined as a cartway,
meaning that the borough owns from the center of the
road 25 feet in either direction. He said the 6-by-6 landscaping ties lining the edge of the roadway are on the
cartway. Reid sent a letter to the landowner asking they
be removed, with no response being received. Zwick
said he will write a letter and send it to the landowner
asking that they remove the ties in a certain time frame.
If not met in the time frame, the borough will remove
the ties.
• An update on the Town Square project was given
by council member Suzanne Haag, who explained that
the back filling of the property is taking place. She also
said that she is working with Barry Fillman, director
at Jeff Tech, to work with different shops that can put
their skills to work in the square. She also said that
Brad Lashinsky, director of economic development in
Jefferson County, will serve as the grant writer for the
borough and help work through the grants that become
available.
• Council also asked Mayor Rick Fike to have officers
patrol the park during the summer. Fike said he will tell
officers to patrol the park, as done in previous years.
The borough would also like to remind residents that
all contractors and residents are supposed to do a PA-1
Call during construction.
The next Sykesville Borough Council meeting will
be June 1 at 7 p.m.
Photos by Rose Klaiber/The Punxsutawney Spirit
(Top left photo) Jonathan Ingham was shocked when his
fellow classmates voted him at the Class of 2015 “Class
Heart.” Rachel Spack, class president presented Ingham
with the award. PAHS Principal Dave London (left) listens as
Ingham (right) thanks his classmates for voting for him. (Top
right photo) The presenters at the Class of 2015 included
(front row, from left) Amy Hand, Christina Young, William
Vassallo, Ellen Overly, Kevin Hughes, Jesse Hockenberry,
Sarah Pack, Sgt. Jacob Grose, (second row) Pat Rougeux,
Miss. Chris Smith, Erin Cameron, Doug Mankovich, Tracy
Young, Renne Lazeration, Tracey Collier, (third row) Luida
Shearer, Jennifer White, Lee Grace Foulkrod, Patricia
Schroeder, Kasey Schaffer, Stacey Etherson, Ciera and
Caitlinn Burkett, Josie Smith, (back row) Alicia Weaver,
Kandi Schaffer, DJ Gould, Carol Schurman, Nicole
Thorp and Terry Appolonia. (Bottom photo) Variety
Show Directors Zane Dilts, Brittnee Tenon and Kameron
Rummel presented London with a check from the 2015
Variety Show. This year’s show raised $13,098.46, the
highest amount from any Variety Show. After receiving the
check, London commended the senior class for their hard
work and ability to get more fellow classmates on stage
than in previous years.
Hog
(Continued from Page One)
The event will be held at Gobbler's
Knob, will offer not only live entertainment
and appetizers, but a complimentary tasting
with more than 50 different beers and ciders
to sample.
There will be two sessions, with the first
being held from 2 to 5 p.m. and the second
from 6 to 9 p.m.
"We are having a BJCP Sanctioned
home brew competition during the first
session," said Katie Donald, Director of the
Groundhog Club, who went on to add that,
so far, they have 40 entries in the competition.
"We were pleasantly surprised with
the amount of entries we received for the
competition. Home brewing is becoming a
popular hobby, and this event is a great way
for home brewers to be able to showcase
their work," she added.
The event is for patrons 21 years or older,
and all attendees much have a valid form of
identification.
Regular admission will be $30, and that
includes the live entertainment, appetizers
and a commemorative tasting glass sponsored by Standard Pennant Company.
A designated driver ticket is $10 and
includes live entertainment and appetizers.
Music for the event is sponsored by
Woodchuck Hard Cider, and Joe Pascuzzo
and Autobahn will be performing during
the first session, followed by an additional
performance from Autobahn and Kris Gruda
during the second session.
Frank's Star Lunch, Laska's Pizza and
Storybook Sweets will be showcasing some
of their menu items.
"This is the first year for this event, and
the response has been very positive. We hope
to grow in the future. The weather is going
to be great, so we hope to see everyone
there on Saturday," said AJ Dereume, Rainmaker.
Tickets are available at the GHC
Headquarters, 200 West Main St., online at
www.groundhog.org and at the gate.
A limited number of tickets are available
per session, so it’s best to purchase them in
advance.
Oldest known stone tools found in Kenya
NEW YORK (AP) — By
taking a wrong turn in a dry
riverbed in Kenya, scientists
discovered a trove of stone tools
far older than any ever found
before. Nobody knows who
made them — or why.
At 3.3 million years old, they
push back the record of stone
tools by about 700,000 years.
More significantly, they are halfa-million years older than any
known trace of our own branch
of the evolutionary tree.
Scientists have long thought
that sharp-edged stone tools
were made only by members
of our branch, whose members
are designated "Homo," like
our own species, Homo sapiens.
That idea has been questioned,
and the new finding is a big
boost to the argument that toolmaking may have begun with
smaller-brained forerunners
instead.
The discovery was reported
by Sonia Harmand and Jason
Lewis of Stony Brook University
in New York and co-authors
in a paper released Wednesday
by the journal Nature. The find
drew rave reviews from experts
unconnected to the work.
"It really absolutely moves
the beginnings of human technology back into a much more
distant past, and a much different
kind of ancestor than we've been
thinking of," said anthropology
professor Alison Brooks of
George Washington University,
who has examined some of the
tools.
The authors have "opened a
new window onto the human
past, illuminating the work of
the first tool-makers and raising
as many questions as they have
answered," said Eric Delson of
Lehman College in New York.
And Frank Brown of the
University of Utah, an expert in
determining the age of fossils
who has known about the
discovery for a couple years and
visited the site, said he is "still
kind of staggered by it."
The Nature paper describes
149 stones and stone flakes
found west of Lake Turkana
in a remote area of northern
Kenya. Most objects are "cores,"
which are stones that have been
struck to break off sharp-edged
flakes. Other stones appear to
have been used as hammers or
anvils.
Africa is where our own
species first appeared, and it has
long been a hotbed for finding
fossils of our forerunners. The
Kenyan site was discovered
one day in July 2011, when
Harmand, Lewis and a crew set
out to survey one area and by
accident ended up in another one.
There were gullies and hillsides
that seemed promising, so they
looked around, Lewis recalled
in a telephone interview.
Just before tea time, a
team member spotted a stone
tool on the ground. More
quickly appeared. Excavations
followed.
As stone tools go, the artifacts
are remarkably big. On average,
the cores stretch about 6 inches
long and wide and weigh nearly
7 pounds, for example, while the
flakes are up to 8 inches long.
Compared to the next-oldest-known tool artifacts, "these
things are enormous," which
adds to the mystery of what
they were used for, said David
Braun, a tool expert at George
Washington.
Generally, ancient human
relatives are thought to have
used stone tools for hammering,
such as for cracking nuts, and
for their sharp edges, useful for
butchering and skinning animal
carcasses as well as cutting up
tough plant material.
Experts said they were
stumped about the purpose of
the Kenyan tools. Harmand said
she thinks the overall purpose
was to make sharp-edged flakes
for cutting, but exactly how
they were used is not known.
Researchers are examining them
with a microscope to look for
clues.
Then there's the question of
who made them. "The jury is out
on that," Lewis said.
One candidate would be some
Homo species not yet known to
science, he said. Other possibili-
ties come from outside the Homo
branch, such as Australopithecus
afarensis, best known for the
skeleton nicknamed Lucy. Still
another candidate is a creature
called Kenyanthropus platyops,
known from remains found not
far from the site of the stone
tools.
Nick Toth, who co-directs the
nonprofit Stone Age Institute in
Bloomington, Indiana, and is a
professor at Indiana University,
said it wouldn't surprise him if
the tools were made by a creature with a brain smaller than
what's found in Homo.
Although he suspects the tools
were made by Australopithecus,
he said some of them resemble
what bonobo chimps have
produced when taught to do so
in his own experiments.
That shows "you don't need a
very large brain ... to understand
the basic principles of fracturing
stone," Toth said.
Rick Potts, who directs the
Smithsonian's human origins
program, said another question
is whether the Kenyan discovery
has any direct connection to the
tool-making technology known
from 2.6 million years ago. In
any case, he said, the discovery
sends a clear message to scientists who seek stone tools.
"The significance of the find
is, "Hey, folks we better start
looking before 2.6 million years
ago,' " he said.
DEA raids clinics, pharmacies in 'pill mill' crackdown
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — Authorities
raided medical clinics, pharmacies and other
locations across the South on Wednesday as
part of a Drug Enforcement Administration
attempt to thwart illegal prescription drug
sales. The raids in Arkansas, Alabama,
Louisiana and Mississippi were the latest
stage of an operation launched last summer
by the Drug Enforcement Administration's
drug diversion unit, which has now netted
280 arrests over more than a year, including
22 doctors and pharmacists.
"We have people who have taken an
oath to do no harm who are throwing that
oath out the window," DEA Special Agent
in Charge Keith Brown said after the early
morning raids.
The DEA's "Operation Pilluted" had
focused on the illegal distribution of
oxycodone, hydrocodone and Xanax
by medical professionals, and does not
target addicts. Agents arrested 48 people
Wednesday: 22 in Louisiana, nine each
in Alabama and Arkansas and eight in
Mississippi.
Since January 2014, half of the overall
arrests have occurred in Arkansas. It and the
other three states involved in Wednesday's
raids each ranked among the top 11 states
for hydrocodone prescriptions in 2014,
according to DEA data.
"Arkansas is unfortunately not only not
immune from this epidemic, but in some
ways, we are a leading cause of it," U.S.
Attorney Chris Thyer said. He said the state
has 146 million hydrocodone pills distributed annually.
In Little Rock, agents raided the KJ
Medical Center within sight of the DEA's
local office, detaining seven people, and also
swept into the Bowman Curve Pharmacy a
mile away, where one woman was brought
out in handcuffs.
Thyer said at a news conference that
customers at the KJ clinic were told in
November to take their prescriptions to
Bowman Curve after a major chain pharmacy raised questions.
He said that, of the 1,484 prescriptions
filled at Bowman Curve Pharmacy between
December and March, only six were not
sent from the KJ clinic.
Agents also said that, during Wednesday's
raid, officers seized four loaded guns and a
money counter from the KJ clinic.
The KJ Medical Center was often
protected by a security guard while another
employee was often stationed outside to
direct traffic when patients started showing
up around 6:45 each morning. Agents
arrested one uniformed guard and another
man identified as security personnel, two
nurses, a doctor, a man identified as the
office manager and a man accused of
recruiting homeless people and others to
obtain unneeded prescriptions.
spirit sports
6 The Punxsutawney Spirit
Photos by Zak Lantz/The Punxsutawney Spirit
Wednesday, Punxsy’s offense was led by the three-headed monster at the top of the line-up in Nicole DiPietro (left photo), Ivy Phillips (center photo) and Morgan Adamson (right
photo). Each girl recorded two hits to help lead the Lady Chucks to a 3-0 victory and a trip to the District IX Championship against St. Marys.
Lingenfelter pitches a gem, top of the order
shines as Lady Chucks advance to D-9 final
By Zak Lantz
Of The Spirit
PUNXSUTAWNEY — Kylee
Lingenfelter pitched a nearly flawless outing, going all six innings
and allowing just one hit and walking
one to earn a shutout win and help
lead the Lady Chucks past the
Clearfield Lady Bison in the District
IX semi-finals on Wednesday in
Punxsutawney. Offensively, the
Lady Chucks also saw sparks from
Nicole DiPietro, Ivy Phillips and
Morgan Adamson, who each had two
hits.
"Kylee did a great job today,"
Punxsy Head Coach Alan Pifer said
after the game. "She had 14 strikeouts, and she was just dealing right
from the start. We've kind of seen that
coming on the last couple of weeks,
and her game's just looked really
good. Today, she beat a nice, solid
Clearfield team, holding them to one
walk and one hit. They only had three
baserunners, and she was a big part
of this win today. For a freshman, she
really keeps her cool out there."
In addition to Lingenfelter's
pitching performance, the Lady
Chucks' bats — especially at the top
of the order — produced enough runs
to earn the victory.
"The hitters in the first few spots
of our line-up carried us today," Pifer
said. "Nicole led the way, getting on
in the first, and we went on to score
two. Then, later on, she got on again
and scored on Ivy's double. Ivy was
2-for-2 with a sacrifice fly, and we
needed that. Getting those two going
has been big, because they're a big
part of our offense. Then, Morgan had
two more hits today, which she's been
doing for us."
Lingenfelter, who was perfect
through three innings, jumped out
to the fast start by retiring Brooke
Cline on a groundout to first baseman
Jensen Constantino, Lauren Butler
on a three-pitch strikeout and Abby
Feder on a 6-3 putout from DiPietro
to Constantino.
Punxsy wasted no time gaining the
early momentum and the early lead
with a two-spot in the home half of
the frame. DiPietro started it off with
a single laced past the shortstop. She
stole second base with Shaina Painter
in the batter's box, then Painter, who
was trying to sacrifice DiPietro to
third, laid down what turned into a
perfect bunt, as it sat on the foul line
and didn't roll foul, putting runners on
the corners for Punxsy.
Painter took second base uncontested to put two in scoring position,
and Phillips followed by belting one
to right field that proved to be deep
enough for a sacrifice fly, bringing
DiPietro home for what ended up
being the winning run. Adamson
followed the act with a single past a
diving second baseman, and Painter
made her way home on the hit to
make it 2-0 in the home team's favor.
Raeleigh Redden settled in from
there, retiring the next two hitters she
faced, but the damage had been done,
and the Lady Chucks had plenty of
insurance for Lingenfelter on this
particular day.
Lingenfelter started a streak of six
straight retired by strikeout, giving her
fielders a break, with a 1-2-3 inning in
the second. Punxsy's only base runner
in the second was Constantino, who
reached on a four pitch walk, but she
was stranded there, sending it to the
third with Punxsy ahead 2-0.
Lingenfelter set the next three
down in order with two swinging
strikeouts and one looking to bring
the Lady Chucks back to the dish, and
despite a pair of singles by Phillips and
Adamson, Punxsy couldn't add to its
lead, as Phillips was called out trying
to steal second and Anna Horner was
retired on a nice 5-3 putout.
The only blemish on Lingenfelter's
record Wednesday came in the fourth
inning, where Abby Fedder drew
a two-out walk and Erica Hanes
followed with a single to center
field. The two runners moved into
scoring position on a wild pitch,
but Lingenfelter struck out Makayla
Ross for the third out of the inning to
get out of the jam.
Lexxi Cielo belted a single to
right to lead off the fourth inning
for Punxsy, but a fielder's choice a
strikeout and a 1-3 putout wrapped
up the inning for Redden without any
more runs being added.
With the pressure of the no-hitter
off the table, Lingenfelter returned
to her perfect ways by forcing a 3-U
groundout, a nice over-the-shoulder
F-1 putout and a called third strike to
set the Lady Bison down in order.
The Lady Chucks added an insurance run with a pair of doubles in the
home half of the fifth to extend their
lead to 3-0. DiPietro started things
off with a double right down the right
field line, and after Painter sacrificed her to third with a bunt, Phillips
pulled one to the left-field fence to
bring DiPietro in to score and tally
her second RBI of the day.
In the end, the NFL cartel is what matters most
T
By Tim Dahlberg
AP Sports Columnist
om Brady is on his own, cast
off by an owner who figured
out that being in the club that
practically prints money is a
lot more important than being
loyal to one of his employees.
Robert Kraft could have stood by his
quarterback, and stood up for the integrity of his franchise. In the embrace of his
fellow owners in San Francisco, though,
he decided that being part of the multibillion-dollar cash machine was more
important than taking that stand for both
Brady and the New England fans who are
outraged over the serious penalties for
"Deflategate."
That it happened just a bridge away
from where Al Davis tormented the
league for years was perhaps symbolic.
The late owner of the Oakland Raiders
surely would have fought to the bitter end,
just as he did when the NFL dared to try
and stop him from moving his franchise
to a more lucrative neighborhood in Los
Angeles.
To understand why Kraft meekly
accepted a $1 million fine and the loss of
two draft picks when he had been so vocal
previously about his team's innocence in
the whole matter doesn't exactly require a
reading of the tea leaves.
This is, after all, the same guy who
stood before microphones days before the
Super Bowl to angrily read a statement
defending his quarterback, coach Bill
Belichick, and the purity of the franchise.
The same guy who warned that he
would demand an apology when the
investigation by Ted Wells was complete
and it was shown neither Brady nor
Belichick knew anything about deflated
footballs.
"Bill, Tom, and I have had many
difficult discussions over the years, and
I have never known them to lie to me,"
Kraft said then. "That is why I am confident in saying what I just said. And it
bothers me greatly that their reputations
and integrity, and by association that of
our team, has been called into question
this past week."
Kraft isn't calling for an apology
anymore. Far from it, after the report
by Wells all but labeled Brady a liar for
denying he led a scheme to deflate the
balls to his liking.
Judging by Kraft declining to answer
questions Wednesday, he's also given up
— at least for now — any public defense
of his quarterback. That's probably a good
thing after the Patriots' previous response
to the report included the laughable claim
that an equipment assistant used the term
"deflator" because he was trying to lose
weight, not take.
As bad of a year as NFL Commissioner
Roger Goodell has had, even he could
recognize the drivel his good friend's
team was spouting. And while it was
not Goodell's place to tell one of his
owners what to do, surely some other
owners took Kraft aside and reminded
him about the good thing they all
have going.
Kraft acknowledged as much in
declining to appeal the team penalty.
"What I've learned over the last 21
years is the heart and soul and strength of
the NFL," he said, "is the partnership of
32 teams."
So now you have the two-time cheating
Patriots, firmly entrenched as the team
that will do anything to win, whether it's
violating league rules by taping the signals
of other teams or deflating footballs to suit
Brady's liking.
Brady's reputation is also taking a
serious hit. Instead of hosting "Saturday
Night Live" he's being parodied on it. His
fans are still his fans, but others may now
use the word "cheater" before "four-time
Super Bowl winner" when describing
him.
The players' association will press
ahead with its appeal, because that's what
unions do. Brady's four-game suspension may be reduced, something Goodell
seemed to hint at Wednesday when he
said he welcomed Brady offering any new
information.
Conspiracy theorists will surely suggest
that Kraft backed off because he made a
backroom deal with Goodell to save the
league further embarrassment.
But the real truth is probably closer
to what Kraft himself hinted at. He is a
member of a very successful cartel filled
with billionaires who don't like their dirty
laundry aired in public, and particularly
don't like having their gravy train upset in
any way.
Quarterbacks come and go, even the
great ones like Brady.
But in the end both Goodell and Kraft
understand better than most that there's
only one club as exclusive — and as profitable — as the NFL.
Owner: American Pharoah expected to race until end of year
NEW YORK (AP) —
Win or lose the Belmont
Stakes, Triple Crown hopeful
American Pharoah is expected
to keep racing for the rest of
the year.
At least that's the plan
owner Ahmed Zayat laid out
Wednesday after confirming
the sale of breeding rights
of his Kentucky Derby and
Preakness winner to Coolmore
Ashford Stud near Versailles,
Kentucky.
The value of the deal was
not disclosed, but even before
the announcement, Zayat's
son, Justin, said the family
had been inundated with
offers, some for more than $20
million.
"I will continue to own
100 percent of the colt until
he retires," Zayat said in a
phone interview with The
Associated Press. "I will make
all of the racing decisions. If
he runs in the Belmont, and
God willing wins, and we're
still fortunate, he will continue
to race. This is not an issue
whatsoever."
American
Pharoah,
currently at Churchill Downs
in Louisville, will be a heavy
favorite to win the Belmont
on June 6 and become the first
Triple Crown winner since
Affirmed in 1978. The colt has
won six straight races after a
career-opening loss, was voted
2-year-old champion and has
earned $3,730,300 on the
track.
Zayat may be optimistic
about running his horse after
the Belmont, but there are no
assurances in racing. With so
much money at stake at the
breeding shed, Zayat could
easily reconsider the risk-reward of continuing to race —
especially if American Pharoah
wins the Belmont.
At the start of 2016,
Coolmore calls all the shots and
Zayat's take is the 3-year-old
would be retired.
"It's unlikely he would
race again (after this year),"
Zayat said. "The values are too
insane. It's just not economically feasible to continue."
Zayat said he will retain
an interest in American
Pharoah after he is retired,
as he does with many of his
stallions.
The breeding rights to
Affirmed sold for $14.4
million in 1979. Based on that
figure and adjusting for inflation, American Pharoah's value
could be around $40 million.
Since American Pharoah is
still racing, stud fees have yet
to be determined. The colt's
sire, Pioneerof the Nile, is at
WinStar Farm in Versailles
and stands at $60,000 per live
foal.
The 52-year-old Egyptian
businessman who lives in
Teaneck, New Jersey, called
Coolmore "the best home for
American Pharoah."
Coolmore is a worldwide
breeding operation with farms
in Kentucky, Australia and
Ireland.
Among the stallions
standing at Ashford are
2000 Derby winner Fusaichi
Pegasus, 2000 European Horse
of the Year Giant's Causeway
and 2010 Preakness winner
Lookin At Lucky.
"We're very happy with the
deal," Zayat said. "It takes two
to tango. Coolmore was very
competitive. They wanted
the horse. It's a good fit. We
couldn't ask for better partners."
Two Ks and a 1-3 putout moved
Punxsy through the top of the sixth in
quick fashion, but the Lady Chucks
went down in order with three straight
groundouts sprinkled throughout the
infield — a 6-3 off Cielo's bat, a 4-3
off Shania DeFoor's and a 5-3 to retire
the side.
Punxsy's only blunder in the field
came on an E-5, allowing leadoff
hitter Fedder to reach safely. A
strikeout, and 4-3 putout and another
K — pushing Lingenfelter's total to
14 — closed the door on any attempt
at a comeback for Clearfield, though,
and pushed the Lady Chucks into the
District IX Championship, where
they'll meet the Lady Dutch of St.
Marys next Tuesday. The Lady Dutch
defeated Punxsy in last year's championship game.
Pifer liked what he saw from the
top of his order, and while he'd like
to see the rest of the line-up stringing
hits together, he knows softball is a
fickle game, too.
"There are always times when you
hit the ball well, but it goes right at
them, so I'd like to see some other
girls get going with the bats," he said.
"But still, I'm very pleased with our
performance today. Now, we go in for
another re-match with St. Marys.
Little League Recaps
LLBB: F.O. Eagles No. 1231 Angels 5, Advanced
Disposal Astros 4 — The F.O. Eagles No. 1231 Angels
broke a 4-4 tie with one run in the bottom of the sixth on
an exciting play that saw Zeke Bennett drill a single up the
middle to create a bang-bang play at the plate, where Mason
Snyder slid safely into home to give the Angels a 5-4 win
over the Advanced Disposal Astros in recent Little League
Baseball action.
Jackson Fezell started the hitting for the Astros in the first
with a single, and he came around to score on a Ben Fezell
triple. Ben then scored on a passed ball to make it 2-0.
The Angels answered with two in the bottom of the first,
with Andrew and Sheldon Young coming in to score on a
double by Brandon Ishman.
In the third, the Angels took a 4-2 lead with Andrew
Young reaching on an error and scoring on a Sheldon
Young double. Sheldon then came in to score on an Ashton
Stonebraker single.
Brendan Heitzenreiter led off the fifth for the Astros with
a free pass the painful way, and he came around to eventually score on a passed ball. Ben Fezell then roped a home
run to tie it up at four.
Isaac Knarr completed a 4.2-inning performance for the
Astros with a 10-K outing. Jackson Fezell closed out the
inning by recording the last out.
In the sixth, Zach Winters reached first on an error,
followed by a Kyle Nesbitt single and an Eric Surkala single
to load the bases. But Andrew Young struck out the final two
batters to close out the inning and strand all three, setting up
the dramatic victory for the Angels.
MLBB: Laska's Pizza Giants 8, Deeley Funeral Home
Pirates 4 — The Laska's Pizza Giants put up six runs in the
home half of the third inning and held on for an 8-4 victory
over the Deeley Funeral Home Pirates in recent Minor
League Baseball action.
For the Giants, Nevin Day belted a pair of hits, including
a double, and scored one run to lead the attack. Brody
Stouffer added a double, with Josh Tyger and Jared Meeks
each throwing in a pair of hits. Coy Martino, Josh Tyger,
Landon Neal, Deagen Huey and Justin Huey each tallied a
single, as well.
Stouffer pitched two shutout innings, with Josh Tyger
closing things out with one perfect inning for the Giants.
A Jake Sikora triple led the offense for the Pirates, with
Gage Gresock contributing two hits and scoring two runs.
Lane Verdill also had two hits, while Landon Wasicki,
Mason Nesbitt and Alex Shoemaker each singled.
Nats' Bryce Harper, manager
Williams ejected against Yanks
WASHINGTON (AP) — Nationals right fielder Bryce
Harper and manager Matt Williams have been ejected in the
bottom of the third inning against the New York Yankees.
Harper, who hit 10 homers in his previous 12 games, was
batting with two outs in the third Wednesday night when
Adam Warren's first pitch of the at-bat was called a strike by
plate umpire Marvin Hudson.
Harper stepped out of the batter's box, leading to an
animated back-and-forth with Hudson.
Harper was tossed, bringing Williams out of the dugout.
Williams moved Harper aside and began arguing with
Hudson, getting kicked out, too. Williams then went over
and kicked dirt on home plate — one swipe with each foot.
Michael A. Taylor replaced Harper for that at-bat, striking
out, then took over in right field.
Spirit Sports
Smith, Labonte head up NASCAR HoF class
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Speedway
Motorsports Executive Chairman Bruton
Smith and two-time Sprint Cup champion
Terry Labonte topped the newest group
of five headed to the NASCAR Hall of
Fame. NASCAR drivers Curtis Turner
and Bobby Isaac and modified series
champion Jerry Cook completed the hall's
seventh class Wednesday.
Smith's company owns eight tracks
that host NASCAR events, including
Charlotte Motor Speedway, site of this
weekend's Coca-Cola 600. The fiery
Smith forged his company in competition
with International Speedway Corporation,
owners of 12 tracks that host the majority
of Sprint Cup races.
Labonte, known as "Texas Terry," won
22 races and NASCAR titles in 1984 and
1996.
Turner ran in NASCAR's first strictly
stock race in 1949 and had 17 wins. He
was 46 when he died in a plane crash in
1970.
Isaac competed from 1961-76 with 37
victories. His 19 poles in 1969 stands as a
season record. Isaac died in 1977 at 45.
Cook won six NASCAR modified
championships including four straight
from 1974-77. He remains with NASCAR
as competition administrator.
The Hall's biggest surprise had to
be Smith, often a thorn in side of the
NASCAR's ruling France family. But
NASCAR Chairman Brian France opened
voting discussions by asking the panel to
consider Smith's inclusion. And Smith led
the five new members, getting 68 percent
of the vote.
Smith, who was not at the announcement, said in a statement he found out
when he was nominated how much it
meant to his 15,000 SMI employees.
When he learned he got in, "I realize how
much it means to me," he said.
"I'm a frustrated builder who had a
knack for promoting races and it's been
fun to always try and push the sport to
greater heights for the fans," Smith said.
Although, Smith probably wasn't
always fun for the Frances. Smith continually pushed for more race dates for his
tracks and when those were slow to come,
he made it happen himself like when he
purchased a half interest in iconic North
Wilkesboro Speedway in 1996 and moved
one of its dates to newly built Texas Motor
Speedway. North Wilkesboro's other race
date went to New Hampshire International
Speedway, another SMI owned circuit.
Hall of Famer Ned Jarrett said the
Smith-France rivalry was good for the
sport. "I think they were good for each
other," he said.
Labonte said by teleconference he was
watching TV at a hotel in Dallas with his
son when his phone started "blowing up,"
he said.
"'Oh, wow,'" he said to son Justin. "'I
made the NASCAR Hall of Fame.'"
He thought the selection came earlier
in the day so when he didn't hear anything,
Labonte figured he missed out again. "This
was a complete surprise," he said.
Labonte became one of Sprint Cup's
most durable drivers, making 655 straight
starts at one point in his career that began
in 1978.
Terry and his younger brother, Bobby,
are the only brothers with premier series
titles.
Bobby Labonte recalled wanting to
follow Terry's path every step of the way.
"I never would've thought way back then
that we'd both grow up to be Sprint Cup
champions and now one of us is in the
NASCAR Hall of Fame," Bobby said.
"It's a pretty special day."
Terry Labonte bookended his career
with wins at one of his favorite tracks,
taking the 1980 Southern 500 at Darlington
Raceway for his inaugural win and then
winning the 2003 Southern 500 for his
final checkered flag.
Isaac's son, Randy, said his family had
crossed its fingers the past few years and
came to voting day thinking Isaac had
chance. "I thought we might be disappointed today," Isaac's son said. "But we
can go home happy."
After the five selected, the next three
leading vote-getters were pioneering
driver Red Byron, the late driver and
broadcaster Benny Parsons and car own
Rick Hendrick.
The voting included a ballot from longtime Steve Byrnes, a longtime popular
NASCAR broadcaster who died last
month.
The group will be inducted into the hall
on Jan. 22, 2016.
Toronto hires Mike Babcock as new head coach
M
By John Wawrow
AP Hockey Writer
ike Babcock
moved from
one Original
Six franchise
to
another
Wednesday, agreeing to an
eight-year, $50 million deal
to coach the Toronto Maple
Leafs.
The Maple Leafs announced
the hiring to put to an end
months of speculation about
Babcock's future with the
Detroit Red Wings, where he
spent the past 10 seasons and
won a Stanley Cup in 2008.
Babcock will be introduced at
a news conference Thursday.
Though Babcock was under
contract with Detroit through
June 30, the Red Wings granted
him permission to speak to
other teams on May 8.
The deal makes Babcock
the NHL's highest-paid coach.
He will reportedly receive a
large signing bonus and make
between $5 million and $6
million a season.
By hiring Babcock, the
Leafs must send a third-round
pick to Detroit as compensation.
Landing Babcock is a major
coup for Brendan Shanahan,
who in the past 13 months
since taking over as president
has fired general manager Dave
Nonis, coach Randy Carlyle,
interim Peter Horachek and
several assistants and scouts.
"I'm proud of Shanny,
I'm proud that he dreamt
big," Maple Leaf Sports &
Entertainment President and
CEO Tim Leiweke said. "He
got the big whale. ...
"It should give everyone
great hope about the future
of this organization. Mike
Babcock is a phenomenal
coach, and I think we're really
lucky to get him."
Detroit general manager
Ken Holland said Babcock told
him of his decision Wednesday
morning.
"My offers last June were
a four-year term. Again in
January, it was a four-year
term," Holland said. "As we
sat yesterday morning, I said,
'Mike, the best I can do is five
years.' When you've been in
the same city as long as I have,
and as long as Mike has, you
don't get much longer term
than four and five years. So I
think that certainly part of the
decision-making process probably for Mike was the amount
of term that he could get in
Toronto."
In selecting Toronto,
Babcock goes from a Red
Wings franchise that has
reached the playoffs for an
NHL-leading 24 consecutive seasons to a team that
has struggled competitively.
Toronto missed the playoffs
last season for the ninth time
in 10 years.
The Maple Leafs have also
not won a Stanley Cup since
1967, a season before the NHL
expanded from its original six
franchises. The Red Wings,
by comparison, have won the
championship four times since
1997.
The 52-year-old Babcock
also coached Canada to
Olympic gold medals in 2010
and '14.
He brings stability and a
high-profile face to a franchise
that is on its fourth full-time
coach since Paul Maurice took
over in 2006.
The Maple Leafs had a
vacancy after Carlyle was
fired in January, and replaced
on an interim basis by assistant
Horachek.
Babcock's decision comes
as a slight surprise, given that
he indicated last week that he
hated losing and wanted to
be part of a team that had an
opportunity to win immediately.
The Maple Leafs have an
over-priced and aging roster,
and questions at goaltending.
The team unraveled last season.
After holding a 19-9-3 record
in mid-December, Toronto
closed the season going
11-35-8 to finish 15th in the
16-team Eastern Conference
standings.
On the bright side, Babcock
is reunited with Shanahan, who
took over as the Maple Leafs
president last year. Shanahan
played for Babcock in Detroit.
Babcock earned $2 million
per season in his previous fouryear contract and the corporately owned Maple Leafs
are one of the NHL's most
profitable franchises. They
were last valued by Forbes as
being worth an NHL-high $1.3
billion.
Babcock had not ruled
out staying in Detroit, and
also interviewed with the
Buffalo Sabres. The Sabres
had held contract negotiations
with Babcock as recently as
Tuesday, but were informed
they were out of the running
on Wednesday, two people
familiar with the discussions
told The Associated Press.
The two people spoke on
the condition of anonymity
because the Sabres have
not publicly discussed their
coaching search to replace Ted
Nolan, who was fired a day
after the end of the season.
The Sabres must now turn
to Plan B. Potential candidates include former NHL
coaches Dan Bylsma and Paul
MacLean, and minor-league
coach Luke Richardson.
The Red Wings, who were
eliminated by Tampa Bay in
Game 7 of their first-round
playoff series last month, have
an obvious coaching candidate
in their system. Jeff Blashill is
coach of Detroit's minor-league
affiliate in Grand Rapids and
was honored as the American
Hockey League's outstanding
coach in 2013-14.
Holland said he wants to
spend some time with Blashill
shortly, although he doesn't
want to disrupt Grand Rapids'
preparation in the AHL playoffs.
Babcock began his NHL
head coaching career with a
flourish in 2002-03, when he
took Anaheim to within one
win of a Stanley Cup title. He
began coaching the Red Wings
after the lockout that wiped out
the 2004-05 season.
Babcock was the first coach
to win at least 50 games in each
of his first four seasons with an
NHL team — a deceiving stat in
the shootout era but an impressive one nonetheless — when
he did it with the Red Wings.
With 458 wins for Detroit, he
ranks No. 1 on the franchise's
career list, ahead of luminaries
like Scotty Bowman and Jack
Adams.
Curry: Bringing daughter to interview was a last-minute call
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Stephen
Curry knows he may no longer be the
biggest star in his family. At least for one
day, that title belonged to his 2-year-old
daughter, Riley. She stole the spotlight
from the Golden State Warriors guard
and NBA MVP during his news conference after Tuesday night's 110-106 victory
over the Houston Rockets in Game 1 of
the Western Conference finals.
Photos and videos of the moment
began to trend on social media as fans let
out a collective "awwww." But some on
national television talk shows and Twitter
debated if she was an unnecessary distraction as Curry took reporters' questions.
Curry didn't understand that, and
described it as a spur-of-the-moment decision between dad and daughter.
"I didn't know how she was going
to act because that's the first time I've
ever brought her up there," Curry said
Wednesday, a practice day for both teams.
"Once she started laughing after the first
question when she heard my voice in the
microphone, I knew it was going to be
downhill from there."
Riley waved to the cameras and interrupted Curry a couple of times while sitting
on his lap. At one point, she muttered a
few words and Curry asked her to "hold
on a second, OK?" She replied, "Be quiet,"
drawing laughs from the room.
Later, Riley crawled under the table,
lifted up the skirt and waved to reporters.
Curry tried to grab her from underneath
the table before she walked around the
room.
Curry admitted he was a little nervous
as she began to take over while he tried to
keep his composure and answer questions
about his big performance — 34 points,
six rebounds and five assists.
"I thought she was going to fall off
the stage once she started going underneath the table," Curry said. "I'm trying to
answer questions to feel around to make
sure she's kind of within arm's reach. My
family was in the family room down the
corner, and they were just watching the
whole thing dying laughing."
Curry said he decided to bring Riley
with him as he left the locker room and
saw her and his pregnant wife, Ayesha, on
the way to the news conference.
"I said hello to them after the game
and I told them I had to do media so I'll
be right back, and I think (Ayesha) had
asked Riley if she wanted to go with
me," Curry said.
7
PAHS Scores & Schedule
Wednesday
• District IX Softball Semi-Finals: Punxsy 3, Clearfield 0
Today
• District IX Baseball Finals: Punxsy vs. Bradford, 5:30 p.m.
(NOTE: Game to be played at 5 p.m. at Showers Field in DuBois)
• Qualifying members of the Chucks track team depart for States
Next Tuesday
• District IX Softball Finals: Punxsy vs. St. Marys, time/location TBD
MLB Standings, Scores & Schedule
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L PCT
East Division
New York
22 19 .537
Tampa Bay
22 19 .537
Boston
19 21 .475
Baltimore
17 20 .459
Toronto
18 24 .429
Central Division
Kansas City
26 14 .650
Detroit
24 17 .585
Minnesota
22 17 .564
Chicago
18 18 .500
Cleveland
15 23 .395
West Division
Houston
27 14 .659
Los Angeles 21 19 .525
Seattle
18 21 .462
Texas
17 23 .425
Oakland
14 28 .333
GB
—
—
2½
3
4½
—
2½
3½
6
10
—
5½
8
9½
13½
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L PCT
East Division
Washington
24 17 .585
New York
23 18 .561
Atlanta
19 20 .487
Philadelphia 17 24 .415
Miami
16 25 .390
Central Division
St. Louis
27 13 .675
Chicago
21 17 .553
Pittsburgh
18 21 .462
Cincinnati
18 22 .450
Milwaukee
15 26 .366
West Division
Los Angeles 24 14 .632
San Francisco 21 18 .538
San Diego
20 20 .500
Arizona
18 21 .462
Colorado
14 22 .389
GB
—
1
4
7
8
—
5
8½
9
12½
—
3½
5
6½
9
Tuesday’s Games
Minnesota 8, Pittsburgh 5
Washington 8, Yankees 6 (10)
Baltimore 9, Seattle 4
L.A. Angels 3, Toronto 2
Milwaukee 8, Detroit 1
Tampa Bay 5, Atlanta 3
Boston 4, Texas 3
Kansas City 3, Cincinnati 0
Cleveland 3, White Sox 1
Houston 6, Oakland 4
Tuesday’s Games
Minnesota 8, Pittsburgh 5
Washington 8, Yankees 6 (10)
Milwaukee 8, Detroit 1
Arizona 4, Miami 2
St. Louis 10, N.Y. Mets 2
Tampa Bay 5, Atlanta 3
Colorado 6, Philadelphia 5
San Diego 4, Chicago Cubs 3
San Francisco 2, Dodgers 0
Wednesday’s Games
Houston 6, Oakland 1
Washington 3, N.Y. Yankees 2
Seattle 4, Baltimore 2
Minnesota at Pittsburgh (extras)
L.A. Angels 4, Toronto 3
Detroit 5, Milwaukee 2
Atlanta 2, Tampa Bay 1
Texas 2, Boston 1
Cleveland at White Sox (n)
Wednesday’s Games
Washington 3, N.Y. Yankees 2
Minnesota at Pittsburgh (extras)
Detroit 5, Milwaukee 2
Arizona 6, Miami 1
St. Louis 9, N.Y. Mets 0
Atlanta 2, Tampa Bay 1
Philadelphia at Colorado (n)
Cubs at San Diego (n)
Dodgers at San Francisco (n)
Today’s Games & Probable Starters (American League)
Seattle (Happ 3-1) at Baltimore (Tillman 2-5), 12:35 p.m.
Houston (Feldman 3-4) at Detroit (Price 3-1), 1:08 p.m.
L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 3-3) at Toronto (Dickey 1-5), 7:07 p.m.
Oakland (Chavez 1-3) at Tampa Bay (Colome 2-1), 7:10 p.m.
Texas (W.Rodriguez 1-2) at Boston (Buchholz 2-4), 7:10 p.m.
Cleveland (Salazar 4-1) at Chicago White Sox (Danks 2-3), 8:10
Today’s Games & Probable Starters (National League)
Arizona (Bradley 2-1) at Miami (Latos 1-4), 12:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Jai.Garcia 0-0) at N.Y. Mets (deGrom 4-4), 1:10 p.m.
Philadelphia (Williams 3-3) at Colorado (J.De La Rosa 1-2), 3:10
L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 2-2) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 4-2), 3:45
Milwaukee (Garza 2-5) at Atlanta (Teheran 3-1), 7:10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 0-1) at San Diego (Despaigne 2-2), 9:10
Friday’s Games
Texas at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05
Seattle at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.
Houston at Detroit, 7:08 p.m.
Baltimore at Miami, 7:10 p.m.
Cincinnati at Cleveland, 7:10
L.A. Angels at Boston, 7:10 p.m.
Oakland at Tampa Bay, 7:10
Minnesota at White Sox, 8:10
St. Louis at Kansas City, 8:10
Friday’s Games
Mets at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.
Philadelphia at Washington, 7:05
Baltimore at Miami, 7:10 p.m.
Cincinnati at Cleveland, 7:10
Milwaukee at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m.
San Francisco at Colorado, 8:10
St. Louis at Kansas City, 8:10
Chicago Cubs at Arizona, 9:40
San Diego at Dodgers, 10:10
NHL PLAYOFFS AT A GLANCE
Monday’s Game
Eastern Conference: Tampa Bay 6, N.Y. Rangers 2, series tied 1-1
Tuesday’s Game
Western Conference: Chicago 3, Anaheim 2, 3OT, series tied 1-1
Wednesday’s Game
Eastern Conference Game 3: N.Y. Rangers at Tampa Bay (OT, late)
Today’s Game
Western Conference Game 3: Anaheim at Chicago, 8 p.m.
Friday’s Game
Eastern Conference Game 4: N.Y. Rangers at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m.
NBA PLAYOFFS AT A GLANCE
CONFERENCE FINALS
Tuesday’s Game
Golden State 110, Houston 106, Golden State leads series 1-0
Wednesday’s Game
Eastern Conference Game 1: Cleveland at Atlanta (late finish)
Today’s Game
Western Conference Game 2: Houston at Golden State, 9 p.m.
Friday’s Game
Eastern Conference Game 2: Cleveland at Atlanta, 8:30 p.m.
NASCAR SPRINT CUP STANDINGS
1. Jimmie Johnson (3 wins, 389 points)
2. Kevin Harvick (2 wins, 437 points)
3. Joey Logano (1 win, 375 points)
4. Dale Earnhardt Jr. (1 win, 360 points)
5. Brad Keselowski (1 win, 343 points)
6. Matt Kenseth (1 win, 331 points)
7. Kurt Busch (1 win, 292 points)
8. Denny Hamlin (1 win, 284 points)
9. Martin Truex Jr. (0 wins, 391 points)
10. Jamie McMurray (0 wins, 328 points)
11. Jeff Gordon (0 wins, 317 points)
12. Kasey Kahne (0 wins, 313 points)
Rugged month has Castroneves eager to chase 4th Indy win
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The
specks of gray in Helio Castroneves'
jet black hair tell one part of his
legacy.
While the Brazilian admittedly is
on the back end of his career now,
there's one way he feels forever young:
Scaling the fence and sipping the milk
in victory lane at Indianapolis.
That part never gets old.
"This track is like a part of history.
People have been coming to this
place for over 100 years. We're like
gladiators," Castroneves said. "I think
every driver has wanted to drive the
Indianapolis 500, so this place is the
place, this is the place of gods for
drivers."
Castroneves belongs right near the
top.
Here, he has savored his greatest
victories, endured his most bitter
losses embraced some of life's great
milestones.
Two weeks ago, Castroneves
was at the famed Brickyard to make
his 300th IndyCar start, the same
weekend he turned 40, or what he
prefers to call the 10th anniversary of
his 30th birthday.
The longtime Team Penske star is
one of two foreign-born drivers with
three Indianapolis 500 wins. He's also
finished second twice in the series'
biggest race, including last season
when he lost by just 0.06 seconds
to Ryan Hunter-Reay in the secondclosest finish in race history.
Castroneves' four pole wins are
tied for second all-time with A.J. Foyt
and Rex Mays. He's also one of eight
rookies to win the race and one of five
drivers with back-to-back wins.
If he can add a fourth championship
Sunday, Castroneves will become the
fourth member of the most exclusive
club at Indianapolis. But after trying
five times to join A.J. Foyt, Al Unser
and Rick Mears, and on the verge of
the longest winless drought of his 500
career, Castroneves insists time is not
running short. He believes fans are
rooting for him.
"I think they want to be part of
history," he said. "I saw Rick win
his fourth in '92 on TV, and that was
awesome. I didn't see A.J. or Al Sr.
win their fourth. So I think for the
generation today, who didn't see Rick
win No. 4, how cool would that be?
You want to see history, right?"
Mears, now a consultant for Team
Penske, believes Castroneves has
the perfect combination — a relaxed
demeanor and fearless driving style
— for Indy.
In fact, it reminds Mears a lot of
himself.
"This being the Super Bowl,
the pressure can build very easily
and everybody deals with pressure
different," Mears said. "Some people
like it, some people pump themselves
up. I was the other way. I tried to
calm myself down because I figured
I've got 500 miles to get excited. I
figured if I'm cold, the car's cold, the
track's cold that's when I was just
very focused, very smooth."
Usually, Castroneves is just as
cool at Indy.
Not so much this month.
He was involved in a first turn crash
at the Grand Prix of Indianapolis,
then was docked eight points for
avoidable contact. Just hours after
that ruling came down, he wound up
flying through the air upside down
during a wreck in an Indy 500 practice session. He was not seriously hurt
and back in the cockpit before the end
of that day.
Qualifying didn't go as well as
expected, either. After being one of
the fastest cars in practice all week,
Castroneves stumbled in his one
and only chance to take the pole. He
wound up qualifying fifth, the middle
of Row 2, with a four-lap average of
225.052 mph.
Now he's heading into race
weekend with a few more gray locks
and, most important, with another
chance to end the frustration of this
month.
"If he does what I think he'll do,
he'll end up doing it this year," Mears
said.
Castroneves feels like it's about
time.
"I do feel age is just number and
when you have 300 starts and you
still have the same feeling as the first
(race), it can be gray hair, it can be
wrinkles, you can't take away that
fire inside," he said. "I'm going to do
everything to make that (fourth win)
happen."
8
2015 PAHS Class Night
Ethan Ambler
Thomas Barletta Memorial
Scholarship; Italian Sons
and Daughters Scholarship;
Uncle Guy Astorino Memorial
Scholarship; Army Scholar
Athlete Award; Andrew Zeedick
Scholar Athlete Award;
Language Arts Award
Seth Burkett
Sykesville Lions Club
Scholarship; John Jenks
Memorial Scholarship
Bo Dinger
Robert Hornack Memorial
Scholarship; Punxsutawney
Area College Trust Scholarship;
Colonel McQuown Memorial
Scholarship; Navy Outstanding
Athlete Award; MVP-Cross
Country
Jacob Gotwald
Mamie Brudnock Memorial
Scholarship; Mary Ann Irvin
Memorial Scholarship; Sykesville
Lions Club Scholarship; Ken
Williams Memorial Scholarship;
MVP-Field
Anna Horner
Scholarship; Michael
Bedell Memorial Scholarship;
Grace Davis Memorial
Scholarship; Andrew Zeedick
Scholar Athlete Award
Nicole DiPietro
Scholarship; Carl Truance
Memorial Scholarship; Elks
Scholarship; Andrew Zeedick
Outstanding Female Athlete;
MVP-Basketball; Yearbook Staff
Floyd Grape
Excellence in Art
Honorable Mention
Tasha Huey
Eagle Riders Scholarship;
Punxsutawney Area College
Trust Scholarship; Colonel
McQuown Memorial
Scholarship; Mary & Katherine
Rodgers Memorial Scholarship;
Paul Snyder Memorial
Scholarship; Excellence in Art
Honorable Mention
Amber Carlson
Rodgers Memorial Scholars;
Yearbook Staff
Rachel Barnett
James Brush Memorial
Scholarship; Grace Davis
Memorial Scholarship; Mary &
Katherine Rodgers Memorial
Scholarship
Rylie Koppenhaver
Mamie Brudnock
Allaynah Leseman
McQuown Memorial Scholarship
Dakotah Byers
Ken Stewart Memorial
Scholarship
Perry Arrington
Punxsy Wrestling Club
Scholarship; Football MVP;
Wrestling MVP
Andrew Fedigan
Max and Maude Dinger
Memorial Scholarship; Grace
Davis Memorial Scholarship;
Top Graphic Design/Media
Arts Student
Kristen Luzell
Scholarship; Mary Ann
Irvin Memorial Scholarship;
Cheyanne Burkett Memorial
Memorial Scholarship; PSU
Weiss Breakthrough Scholarship
Dillon Gray
Jonathan Ingham
Class Hearts
Madison Cary
Yearbook Staff
Brandon Blose
Scholarship; Punxsutawney Area
College Trust Scholarship
Jakob Coalmer
Top Engineering Student;
Top Technology Student
Lindsay Brocious
Scholarship; Polly Hallman
Memorial Scholarship;
John Jenks Memorial
Scholarship Future Health
Services Award
Jensen Constantino
Valedictorian; Grace Davis
Memorial Scholarship; Mary
Ann Irvin Memorial Scholarship;
Clyde Meneely Memorial
Scholarship; Army Scholar
VFW Valedictorian Award
Adam Ferko
Cassidy Fetterman
Italian Sons and Daughters
Scholarship; Punxsy Rotary/
Fairman Memorial Scholarship;
Kayla Schaffer Memorial
Rodgers Memorial Scholars
Logan Brooks
Shania DeFoor
Memorial Scholarship; Wyonetta
McGinnis Memorial Scholarship;
Eagles Scholarship
Janell Burkett
Jared Burkett
MVP-Tennis
Zane Dilts
Memorial Scholarship; Mary Ann
Irvin Memorial Scholarship; John
Jenks Memorial Scholarship
Keegan Fischer
Scholarship; Eagle Riders
Scholarship; Kara Mankovich
McQuown Memorial
Scholarship; Punxsy Wrestling
Club Scholarship
Allison Fye
Marion Center Bank
Scholarship; Punxsy Youth
Commission Scholarship;
MVP-Soccer
Marissa Greenblatt
Sarah Heitzenrater
Uncle Guy Astorino Memorial
Scholarship; Excellence in Art
Honorable Mention
Elissa Hill
Salutatorian; Grace Davis
Ann Irvin Memorial
Scholarship; Rossiter American
Legion Scholarship; Mollie
Stahl Memorial Scholarship;
Comcast Leaders and Achievers
Scholarship; Marines
Scholastic Excellence Award;
Language Arts Award;
Outstanding Foreign Language
Award; J. Clifford Doney Math
Award; Principal’s Award
Tucker Hill
Robert Anderson
Memorial Award
Mikayla Ishman
Mamie Brudnock
Resta Home Health Scholarship;
Future Health Services Award
Jacob McCoy
Community Center Scholarship;
Distinguished Art Service Award
Jonathan McCrillis
Excellence in Art
Honorable Mention
Levi Jeffrey
Choral Director’s Award
Sarah Johnston
Scholarship; Amanda Smilo
Memorial Scholarship; Future
Health Services Award; Band
Director’s Award; Yearbook Staff
Lindsey Kenworthy
Connie Cochran Memorial
Sarah Kinney
Choral Director’s Award
Morgan McFarland
John R. Allison Memorial
Scholarship; American
Legion Auxiliary Scholarship;
McQuown Memorial
Scholarship; Rossiter Sons of
American Legion Scholarship;
John Jenks Memorial
Scholarship; Yearbook Staff
Lauren McGee
Scholarship; Ken Williams
Congrats
PAHS
Class of
2015!!!
PAHS CLASS NIGHT 2015
Jerad Meterko
Memorial Scholarship; Max
and Maude Dinger Memorial
Scholarship; Joseph Defelice
Outstanding Business
Student Award
Kathryn Miller
Samantha Peace
Mary Ann Irvin Memorial
Scholarship; Amanda Smilo
Scholars; Patrick S. Gilmore
Band Award; Yearbook Staff
Ivy Phillips
Third Honor Student; Michael
Bedell Memorial Scholarship;
Scholars; Marines Distinguished
MVP-Softball
Mackenzie Rosenberger
Marines Semper Fi Music
Award; John Phillip Sousa
Award; Choral Director’s Award
Kameron Rummel
Andrew Zeedick Scholar
Athlete Award; A Herman
Sherk Science Award
Emily Schall
Kaston Mohney
Scholarship; Mamie Brudnock
Kiwanis Club Scholarship;
Cheyanne Burkett Memorial
Scholarship; Future Health
Services Award
Logan Reed
Scholarship; Max and Maude
Dinger Memorial Scholarship;
MVP-Golf; Outstanding
Accounting Student
Rachel Spack
Memorial Scholarship; Navy
Inspirational Leadership Award
Dylan Stanford
Colonel McQuown
Memorial Scholarship; Top
Woodworking Student
Rhainnon Neal
DuBois Business
College Scholarship
Shaina Painter
Scholarship; Punxsy Sportsmen
Club Scholarship; Max and
Maude Dinger Memorial
Scholarship; MVP-Volleyball
Dakota Thomas
Scholarship; Jack Hart
Memorial Scholarship; Andrew
Zeedick Scholar Athlete Award;
Outstanding Male Athlete; Top
Graphic Design/Media Arts
Student; Yearbook Staff
Marshall Richardson
Erik Bowser Memorial
Memorial Scholarship; Thomas
Zettle Memorial Scholarship;
BOTS IQ Award; President’s
Volunteer Service Award
Ariel Robinson
PAEA Scholarship; Excellence in
Art Honorable Mention
Thomas Thompson
Colonel McQuown
Jacob States
Top Metal Working Student
Jordan Travis
Kara Mankovich Memorial
Scholarship; Distinguished Art
Service Award
Ashley Whitesell
Mamie Brudnock
Thomas Troutman
National School Choral Award
Mary Young
Family Consumer Science Award
Ryan Sloniger
Scholarship; Marines
Distinguished Athlete
Award; Principal’s Award;
MVP-Baseball;
Yearbook Staff
Ala Small
Scholars; Andrew Zeedick
MVP Cross Country
Hunter Smith
Anthony Parise Memorial
Scholarship; Navy
Outstanding Scholar Award;
Bausch & Lomb Award
High Honor Roll
Kassidy Vizza
Kayla Schaffer
Megan Strawcutter
Language Arts Award
Ruben Taylor
Eagles Scholarship
Scholarship; Smith Hauling
Scholarship; Uncle Guy Astorino
Joshua Volchko
Brandy Bodenhorn Memorial
Punxsy Youth Commission
Scholarship; Joseph Defelice
Memorial Scholarship; Clarion
Venango Scholarship
Brittnee Tenon
Scholarship; Punxsy Arts
Association Scholarship;
Outstanding Senior Art Award
Amber Ward
Paul Snyder Memorial
Scholarship; MVP-Tennis
HONOR ROLL
Terra Parise-Frye
JoAnn Kearney Peoples Art
Award; Language Arts Award
Kaitlyn Behm
Colton Brooks
Seth Burkett
Allison Carley
Mona Jane Dixon
Cassidy Fetterman
Hope Weaver
Family Consumer Science
Award; Future Health Services
Award; Yearbook Staff
Katie Weaver
Mary Ann Irvin
Amber Shelp
National School Choral Award
Alyssa Reitz
Memorial Scholarship; Andrew
Zeedick Scholar Athlete Award;
Yearbook Staff
9
Paige Weber
Scholarship; Max and Maude
Dinger Memorial Scholarship;
Journalism Award
Brooke Stello
Erik Bowser Memorial
Memorial Scholarship; Mary Ann
Irvin Memorial Scholarship
Zachary Moore
Rodgers Memorial Scholars
Jacob Gotwald
Floyd Grape
Shy Harmon
Courtney Huffman
Eric Ingros
Jacob McCoy
Morgan McFarland
Lauren McGee
Lucas Mennetti
Claire Minick
Braden Neal
Rhainnon Neal
Andrew Page
Terra Parise Frye
Samantha Peace
Amber Shelp
Ryan Sloniger
Megan Strawcutter
Brittnee Tenon
Thomas Thompson
Katie Weaver
Ashley Whitesell
Mary Young
Ethan Ambler
Rachel Barnett
Paul Brauer
Lindsay Brocious
Logan Brooks
Janell Burkett
Jared Burkett
Lexi Cameron
Madison Cary
Jensen Constantino
Zane Dilts
Nicole Dipietro
Andrew Fedigan
Keegan Fischer
Allison Fye
Marissa Greenblatt
Alyssa Hein
Sarah Heitzenrater
Elissa Hill
Anna Horner
Tasha Huey
Jonathan Ingham
Sarah Johnston
Sarah Kinney
Johnathan Koper
Kristen Luzell
Jessamyn Malia
Jerad Meterko
Kaston Mohney
Zachary Moore
Shaina Painter
Ivy Phillips
Logan Reed
Alyssa Reitz
Ariel Robinson
Mackenzie Rosenberger
Kameron Rummel
Emily Schall
Ala Small
Hunter Smith
Rachel Spack
Brooke Stello
Ruben Taylor
Dakota Thomas
Jordan Travis
Joshua Volchko
Dalton Walls
Hope Weaver
Paige Weber
HAPPY ADS
ADOPT: A loving
married couple long
to adopt infant. Will
provide a loving
home, sensitivity and
endless love. Expenses paid. Please
call Diane & George
888-250-3557.
Family & Friends
please join us to
celebrate
the life of
Dann
Glover Sr.
on May 23,
2015
at the Lion’s
Club (Little
Leo) from
2pm-5pm.
Please notify
Dann Glover Jr.
with any questions
952-3494
YARD SALE
Friday 9 AM
Rt 119 North,
across from
Pifer’s used cars!
Hillcrest Farms
5 miles South of
Punxsy on Rt 36
Thurs, Fri, Sat
8 AM- 5 PM
HELP WANTED
Biggie’s Quality
Meats
is looking for help in
our meat cutting area
& everything else
area of production.
A do all attitude
Apply within
TRI-COUNTY HOME
Support Services
Part-time Personal
Care Aide needed in
the Punxsutawney &
Sykesville areas. Call
800-957-9853 EOE
Penn Mechanical
Group
is seeking
EXPERIENCED Class
A Heavy Haul truck
drivers and Bed
Truck Operators to
fill open positions.
New equipment,
established work,
rig moving & heavy
hauling experience
required. Good Pay,
Benefits and 401k.
Please apply
online at
www.penn
mechanicalgroup.
com
or mail resume to
975 Potts Road,
Home, PA
15747
WORK WANTED
Bugsy’s Roofing
Complete Interior &
Exterior Remodeling
Including Rubber
& Metal Roofing
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
REFERENCES AVAILABLE
938-8422
www.bugsysroofing.com
PA # 001879
WORK WANTED
Bugsy’s Roofing
& Construction
We Build Pole
Buildings
Free Estimates
938-8422
PA # 001879
L&R Construction
•Interior & Exterior
Remodeling
•Roofing Rubber & Metal
•Soffit Facia
•Siding
•Concrete Work
PA # 039791
814-952-4094
S & S Construction
Interior & Exterior
Remodeling
Soffit/Fascia, Siding,
Roofing, Metal &
Rubber, Free Estimates
PA # 099091
814-590-8017
FOR RENT
GREENHOUSES
Joyce’s
Greenhouse
Open Memorial
Day 9-3
Beautiful
hanging baskets,
bedding plants,
vegetable plants,
onion sets, seed
potatoes
sweet potato plants
Gift Certificates
Available
4 miles South of
Punxsy on 119
Open Mon-Fri 9-8,
Sat 9-6
724-286-9722
LOST & FOUND
2 BEDROOM, 1st
Floor Duplex
952-4708
HOUSE-3 Bedroom,
Quiet East End, Residential. No S/P, References 938-8024
House-Punxsy
2-3 Bedrooms,
New Flooring & Bath
$450 + util,
sewage inc.
Ref + deposit
required
724-397-8480
GARAGE SALE
Men & Women’s
Garage/Moving
Sale
Fri, Sat, & Sun
9-4
Tools, ladders,
scaffolding, paint
sprayers, motorcycle,
clothes, pictures,
many men
& women’s things.
84 Stoneberg Road,
Rossiter
Restocked Sale
May 20, 21, 22
9-?
1 mi N. of
Big Run 119
4 Family Garage Sale
Antiques, baby,
teen girl clothes,
microwave, snowblower, household
105 Fairman Lane
Fri,Sat, May 22 & 23,
8am-5pm
GREENHOUSES
Vegetable plants,
hanging baskets,
seed potatoes,
candy onion sets,
bedding plants,
Hours:
Wed & Thurs
10AM to 3PM
and Fri & Sat
10AM to 5PM
17166 Rt. 36
in Cloe
Sell it Fast
in the
Classifieds
938-8740
Lost Cat
(Bear)
Missing from
West End area,
Charcoal Gray
Epileptic &
needs meds
$100 Reward
938-8624
SWIMMING POOLS
19’ X 31’ above
ground pools.
$699 inc. FREE install
deck & complete
pkg. Site prep extra.
BBB accredited.
Established 1969.
800-548-1923
LEGALS
NOTICE IS hereby
given that the Punxsutawney
Area
School Board at their
meeting on May 11,
2015, t ent at iv ely
adopted the 2015-16
School District Budget
which will be on display in the Central Office. The School
Board by virtue of
authority vested in Directors of the School
District by Act 511 of
1965 and the School
Laws of Pennsylvania
will reenact the following taxes previously
adopted: Per Capita
Act 511 $5.00, Per
Capita School Laws
Section 679 $5.00,
1% Earned Income
Tax, 600 mills Occupation Assessment
Tax, and Real Estate
Transfer Tax of 1%.
The Real Estate
Taxes are proposed
at 24.801 mills for Jefferson County and
85.389 mills for Indiana County. The final
budget will be officially adopted at the
regular Board meeting scheduled for
June 24, 2015.
Susan H. Robertson
Board Secretary
Buy
Sell
Trade
In the
Classifieds!
To place your ad
Call
814-938-8740
HELP WANTED
The Punxsutawney Spirit is searching for
a part-time newspaper web press operator
on a Goss community.
WE WILL TRAIN the right person.
Requirements:
• Basic mechanical skills needed with
ability to maintain and repair machinery
• Able to lift 75 lbs.
• Standing for long periods of time.
• Not afraid to get dirty.
• Must be 18 with a high school
diploma or GED
• Night shift hours -5 days per
week. Schedule may vary somewhat.
• Rate of pay based on experience
Send resume or come in to complete
an application:
510 Pine Street
publisher@punxsutawneyspirit.com
Route 322, Clarion,
PA 16214, upon payment of Thirty one
and 80/100 Dollars
($31.80), which price
includes 6% Pennsylvania Sales Tax for
each set. An additional Fifteen dollar
($15.00) shipping and
handling charge will
apply if documents
are mailed. NO REFUNd WILL BE
MADE Contract documents are on file at
the office of The
EADS Group for viewing by interested bidders. A certified
check, payable to the
Owner, or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the Bidder
and the Surety Company, in an amount
equal to 10% of the
Howard Hanna Real Estate Services
total amount bid, shall
ALLEMANG REALTY
be submitted with
938-9667
each bid. All Surety
ADVERTISEMENT
companies executing
www.AllemangRealty.com
FOR BIDS
bonds must appear
Separate
and4 sealed on the Treasury Dehome,
16469. Land --- 1 acre great erty or large family
willornate
be received partment’s most cur1900
building site in Ridgway, PA, BRs, 1 ½ baths,bids
by the wood
Borough of rent list (Circular 570
woodwork including
$16,000
the as
amended)
be
Looking
for aand
large
doors, leaded at 10162.
10153. Restore this 4 BR columns, pocketPunxsutawney
office of The EADS
authorized
to transact
2
sty
with
a
great
price?
We
2
fireplaces,
turn of the century 2 sty to its and stained glass,
Group, Inc., 15392 business in Pennsylgot it 4-5
bedrooms,
2 full
$75,000
former glory. Pocket doors, usable 3rd floor,Route
322, Clarion,
vania.
No Bidder
may
baths, withdraw
kitchen has
walk
in
$62,000!
hardwood floors, unique cut 10195. Reduced
PAto16214,
until 1:00
a bid
within
pantry,sixty
gas FP,
boiler,
2 sty, East
End, Time
Prevailing
(60)new
days
after
stone outhouse, 2 acres, re- Affordable 3 BR P.M.,
on June
8, 2015new
at carpeting,
the actuallarge
date 2ofcar
the
just needs finishing
touches
duced to only $39,900.
time rethe bids
o p e nw/new
i n g roof,
t h e r e1.4
of.
det. garage
complete
10148. Quiet country liv- on the nearly which
willF/A
befurnace
opened acres,
and owner
Should willing
there be
to reafiing, 1 story living on 1 acre, 3 modeling, newer
read aloud,
for thenance
fol- to
sons
why the
contract
qualified
buyer
1 car gaBRs, 1 ½ baths, central air, 1st and hot water tank,
lowing contract:
cannot be awarded
floor laundry, paved drive, rage
Contract
the Indiana
specified
10119.within
132 acres,
acres, NorthControl
2 car attached garage, new 10202. 99.40 2015-1-Flood
timeTwp.,
period,
the time
Cty, Banks
fields,
Mahoning Twp.,Rip-Rap
$170,000
windows
Replacement
be extended by
woods,may
streams
Project
mutual agreement be10191. 2 story offering a
Underonthis
contract,
tween the
Owner
and
new addition with bath and 10249. Brick Ranch
triple
lot, 3 bedrooms,
finished
famthe with
Contractor shall the Bidder. The sucbedroom on 1st floor, recent- ily room complete
furnish
ly built large 2 car det. Ga- 2nd kitchen, central
air,all materials, cessful Bidder will be
equipment, supplies, required to furnish
rage, 3 BRs, 2 baths, $89,900 beautiful landscaping,
and labor required for satisfactory Performcountry living on .41 acre
in ground pool,the
breezeinstallation of ance and Labor and
10193. Bring back the spar- way, 2 car attached
rip-rapgaand restoration Material Payment
kle! Great investment prop- rage. Nice area.at the various loca- Bonds. The Owner retions identified. Cop- serves the right to acies of the plans and cept or reject any or
contract documents all bids. The successLEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
may be
obtained at ful Bidder
will be reNOTICE OF SHER- ESTATE OF Lois L. the office The EADS quired to fully comIFF’S SALE OF Lewis, aka Lois Lelia Group, Inc. 15392 plete all work within
REAL PROPERTY
Lewis, Deceased, Route 322, Clarion, 60 consecutive calenThe undersigned, Late of Bell Township, PA 16214, upon pay- dar days from and inSheriff of the County Jefferson County. Let- ment of Thirty one cluding, the date indiof Jefferson, Com- ters testamentary on and 80/100 Dollars cated by the Owner in
monwealth of Penn- the above estate hav- ($31.80), which price their written Notice to
sylvania, hereby gives ing been granted to includes 6% Pennsyl- Proceed. A non-manthe undersigned, all vania Sales Tax for datory, pre-bid meetNotice that he will on
Friday, June 12, persons indebted to each set. An addi- ing will be held at the
2015
the estate are re- tional Fifteen dollar Punxsutawney Borat 10:30 o’clock A.M. quested to make pay- ($15.00) shipping and ough office, Mahoning
in the Office of the ment, and those hav- handling charge will East Civic Center,
said Sheriff in the ing claims to present apply if documents 301 East Mahoning
Court
H o u s e , same without delay, are mailed. NO RE- S t r e e t ,
PunxsuBrookville, Pennsylva- to the Executors or FUNd WILL BE tawney, PA beginning
nia, sell:
their attorney named MADE Contract docu- at 9:00 A.M., June 2,
PROPERTY OF:
below.
ments are on file at 2015.
Thomas W. Wells
Executor: James A. the office of The
EXECUTION NO. Lewis
EADS Group for view- NOTICE OF SHER1005-2014
Attorney: John M. In- ing by interested bid- IFF’S SALE OF
JUDGMENT AMT.: gros
ders. A certified REAL PROPERTY
$25,058.79
PO Box 15
check, payable to the The undersigned,
ATTY.: Gary W. Darr, Punxsutawney, PA Owner, or a satisfac- Sheriff of the County
Esquire, McGrath 15767
tory Bid Bond exe- of Jefferson, ComMcCall, P.C.
cuted by the Bidder monwealth of PennThree Gateway Cen- ESTATE OF Ricard and the Surety Com- sylvania, hereby gives
ter, Suite 1375, 401 D. Good, aka Ric- pany, in an amount Notice that he will on
Liberty Avenue Pitts- chard David Good, equal to 10% of the Friday, June 12,2015
burgh, PA 15222 ALL Deceased, Late of total amount bid, shall at 10:00 o’clock A.M.
the right, title interest Young Township, Jef- be submitted with in the Office of the
and claim of: Thomas ferson County. Letters each bid. All Surety said Sheriff in the
House,
Wells, of in and to: testamentary on the companies executing C o u r t
Second Ward of the above estate having bonds must appear Brookville, PennsylvaBorough of Reynolds- been granted to the on the Treasury De- nia, sell: All that cerville, 309 Mabel undersigned, all per- partment’s most cur- tain piece or parcel or
Street, Reynoldsville, sons indebted to the rent list (Circular 570 Tract of land situate
PA 15851, Lot No. estate are requested as amended) and be Gaskill, Jefferson
113 in David Rey- to make payment, authorized to transact County, Pennsylvanolds Addition to the and those having business in Pennsyl- nia, and being known
Borough of Reynolds- claims to present vania. No Bidder may as 950 Milliron Road,
ville, Having erected same without delay, withdraw a bid within Punxsutawney, Pennthere on a dwelling to the Executors or sixty (60) days after sylvania 15767
known as 309 Mabel their attorney named the actual date of the TAX MAP AND PARStreet, Reynoldsville, below.
opening
t h e r e o f . CEL
PA 15851, DBV: 621, Executor: Beverly A. Should there be rea- NUMBER:11-587PG#0901 PARCEL Dinger
sons why the contract 0204
Attorney: John M. In- cannot be awarded T H E
IMPROVENo. #28-001-0418
All parties in interest gros PO Box 15
within the specified MENTS THEREON
and claimants are fur- Punxsutawney, PA time period, the time ARE: Residential
ther notified that a 15767
may be extended by Dwelling
DEBT:
Schedule of Proposed ADVERTISEMENT
mutual agreement be- R E A L
Distribution will be FOR BIDS
tween the Owner and $64,851.40
filed by the Sheriff by Separate and sealed the Bidder. The suc- SEIZED AND TAKEN
June 22, 2015 and bids will be received cessful Bidder will be IN EXECUTION AS
that said Distribution by the Borough of required to furnish TH E PR OPER TY
OF:Christine G. Talwill be made in accorat the satisfactory Perform- ley
dance with said Punxsutawney
ance
and
Labor
and
of The EADS
McCabe, Weisberg
Schedule unless ex- office
Group, Inc., 15392 Material Payment and Conway, P.C.
ceptions are filed Route
Bonds.
The
Owner
re322, Clarion,
123 South Broad
thereto within ten (10) PA 16214,
until 1:00 serves the right to ac- Street, Suite 1400
days thereafter.
cept
or
reject
any
or
Prevailing Time
Philadelphia, PA
All bids must be paid P.M.,
June 8, 2015 at all bids. The success- 19109
in full when the prop- on
ful
Bidder
will
be
retime the bids
The sale of the above
erty is stricken down. which
be opened and quired to fully com- described real propIf all conditions of the will
plete
all
work
within
aloud, for the fol- 60 consecutive calen- erty is to be held on
sale are not met read
contract:
within one (1) hour of lowing
dar days from and in- the judgment entered
sale the property at Contract
cluding, the date indi- in the Court of ComControl cated
the conclusion of the 2015-1-Flood
by the Owner in mon Pleas of JefferReplacement their written
hour will again be put Rip-Rap
Notice to son County, One
West Bank, N.A.
up and sold at the ex- Project
Proceed.
A
non-manUnder this contract, datory, pre-bid meet- against Christine G.
pense and risk of the the
Contractor shall ing will be held at the Talley, at Writ of Exeperson to whom first furnish
all materials,
sold.
Bor- cution No. 546-2014
equipment, supplies, Punxsutawney
C.D. All parties in inCarl J. Gotwald, Sr.,
ough
office,
Mahoning
and labor required for East Civic Center, terest and claimants
Sheriff
the installation of 301 East Mahoning are further notified
County of Jefferson
and restoration
that a Schedule of
Commonwealth of rip-rap
treet,
Punxsuat the various loca- S
Proposed Distribution
Pennsylvania
tawney,
PA
beginning
tions identified. Cop- at 9:00 A.M., June 2, will be filed by the
ies of the plans and
Sheriff by June 22,
contract documents 2015.
2015 and that said
HELP
WANTED
may be obtained at
Distribution will be
the office The EADS
made in accordance
Brookville fast food
Group, Inc. 15392
HELP WANTED
withrestaurant
said Schedule
Route 322, Clarion,
is seeking shift managers
immediately.
unless
exceptions are
PA 16214, upon payfiled thereto
within
We are looking for self-directed
leaders
withten
ment of Thirty one
(10)
days
thereafter.
strong
management
skills
and
a
great
work
and 80/100 Dollars
All bidsa must
ethic. Restaurant experience
must be
andpaid
($31.80), which price
in full when the propServSafe certification
plus. down.
includes 6% Pennsylerty isa stricken
vania Sales Tax for
Wages based on amount
experience.
If allofconditions
of the
Lifestyle Support Services,
Inc.
a
human
each set. An addiare not met
Benefit packagesale
and flexible
service organization istional
seekingFifteen
a full time
dollar
within one (1) hour of
hours also available.
evening & weekend($15.00)
Field Manager/
shipping and
sale the property at
Send
work
history
to:
handling
charge
Behavioral Specialist.
The position
is will
the conclusion
of the
Blind Box hour
#1724will again be put
if documents
responsible for theapply
development,
are mailed.
NO REc/o The Punxsutawney
up and Spirit
sold at the eximplementation and monitoring
of consumer
FUNd WILL BE
pense
and risk of the
PO
Box
444
Behavioral Support Plans
in
the
evening
for
MADE Contract docuto whom first
Punxsutawney,person
PA 15767
individuals that arements
diagnosed
are with
on file at
sold.
Intellectual & Mentalthe
Health
Disabilities
office
of The
Carl J. Gotwald, Sr.,
EADS
Group forof
view(ID/MH), overseeing the
management
HELP WANTED
Sheriff
inglocated
by interested
bidCounty of Jefferson
community group homes
in various
Aof the
certified
Commonwealth
counties as well as the ders.
managing
day
Residential
Service
Workers/ of
check, payable to the
Pennsylvania
to day supervision of the
Residential
Service
Residential
Program
Supervisors
Owner, or a satisfacLifestyle Support Services, Inc. a
Workers & House Supervisors.
The Bond
successful
tory Bid
exeHuman Service Agency is currently seeking
candidate will possesscuted
a bachelors
degree
by the
Bidder
applicants for the positions of Residential
and
the Surety
Com(masters preferred) with
a minimum
of two
Service Workers and Residential Program
pany,
in an amount
years of behavioral
management
Supervisor to assist people with intellectual
equal
to
10%
of
the
& supervision experience
with persons with
disabilities with everyday living skills within
total amount bid, shall
ID/MH diagnosis. Applicants
must be at least
our agency. Openings are available in the
be submitted
with
Reynoldsville/Punxsy area. Out starting wage
18 years of age and have
high school
eacha bid.
All Surety
is $10.00 per hour. Applicants must be at
diploma or GED. Candidates
shouldexecuting
also be
companies
least 18 years of age with a high school
appear
able to obtain ACT 33bonds
and 34 must
clearances
diploma or GED. Candidates should also be
the Treasury
and have a valid PAondrivers
license. Deable to obtain ACT 33 and 34 clearances.
partment’s
most
curSign on bonus for newrent
employees
after 30
Sign on bonus for new employees after 30
list (Circular 570
days. If interested you as
mayamended)
apply online
days. If interested or for more information
andat be
Visit our website at
www.lifestylesupport.net
or call
authorized
to transact
www.lifestylesupport.net
814-948-6708 Mon.business
thru Fri., 8:00
am
in Pennsylor call 814-948-6708
to 4:00vania.
pm. No Bidder may
Mon-Fri., 8:00 am to 4:00 pm
withdraw
a
bid
within
or send resume to
Send resume to:
PO Box sixty
303, (60) days after
PO Box 303,
the actual date of the
Elmora, PAo15737
Elmora, PA 15737,
pening
thereof.
Attn: Mike Cappella
EOE
Should there be reaEOEsons why the contract
cannot be awarded
We Are Your
#1 Source For
Local News
The
Punxsutawney
Spirit
Residential MR Group
Home Field Manager
/Behavioral Specialist
powellrealestateonline.com
Thinking of selling? We offer a free
property/market evaluation. Just
call to schedule an appointment.
• (02-10133) Robins can
build a nest for $8,900 on
this empty 1 acre lot in Desire, Henderson Twp. Call to
claim your spot for spring
• (06-7949)
bedroom, 1 bath on 1 acre
NOTICE
OF 2SHERjust off SALE
Rte. 219OF
near Mahaffey, attached
IFF’S
garage
w/shop space. $138,500
REAL
PROPERTY
The undersigned,
• (02-10256)
Main St. exposure is what
Sheriff
of the County
will have with
ofyou
Jefferson,
Com-this building. Easy sidewalk entrance,
income producing 2 bedmonwealth
of Pennroom apt.
upstairs.
sylvania,
hereby
gives $74,500
Notice that he will on
Friday, June 12,2015
at 10:00 o’clock A.M.
Wooded
for investment
in • the
Officeland
of the
• Horse
lovers
need home with barn or
said
Sheriff
in the
C stable
o u r t andHpasture.
ouse,
• Gun enthusiast
needs home in country
Brookville,
Pennsylvaw/acreage
suitable
nia,
sell: All that
cer- for 200 yard shooting
range,
City, home with
tain
pieceSmicksburg/Trade
or parcel or
or without
Tract
of landelectricity,
situate must have 5+ acres
• Farm inJefferson
Troutville-Big Run area +/- 40
Gaskill,
acres, nice
well maintained ranch in PunxCounty,
Pennsylvasy and
or within
minutes of town
nia,
being10
known
as 950 Milliron Road,
• (02-10208) PennComPunxsutawney,
mercial
sylvania
15767 retail
space,
combined
TAX
MAP AND
PARpackage with a 2
CEL
bedroom
home
NUMBER:11-587- behind. Great parking
0204
across
from
TH
E
IM
P R radio
O V E -station. Ideal for medical professional
or hobby space. $84,900
MENTS
THEREON
ARE: Residential
•
(02-10015)
This
2 bedroom home has
Dwelling
itsB updates
completed, new
R had
E A Lmost of
DE
T:
electrical service, new hot water tank, new
$64,851.40
drywallAND
on 2nd
floor, new laminate floor,
SEIZED
TAKEN
Run
INBig
EXECUTION
AS
THE PROPERTY
• (02-9994)G.5 Talunit apartment building
OF:Christine
leyin East End on a corner lot. Reasonable
taxes. Price
$100,000
McCabe,
Weisberg
and
Conway,
P.C.
• (02-10198) 5 unit
123 South Broad
apartment
building,
Street,
Suite 1400
East End of Punxsy.
Philadelphia,
PA
Great neighborhood,
19109
good
gross,
seeking
The sale of the above
attentive realmanagedescribed
propment.
erty
is to$89,900
be held on
the
judgment 2
entered
• (02-9977)
story duplex, both currently
in rented.
the Court
of apt.
ComEach
has 2 bds, $34,900
mon Pleas of Jefferson
County, 1.5
One
• (02-10052)
story log home on 1.95
West
N.A. from
DING
acres Bank,
only minutes
private loPENtown,
LE
A
against
Christine
G.
S
cation,
3
bedrooms
Talley, at Writ of Execution No. 546-2014
C.D. All parties in interest and claimants
are%-AHONING3T0UNXSYs
further notified
that a Schedule of
Proposed Distribution
LEGALS
will be
filed by the
Sheriff by June 22,
2015 and that said
Distribution will be
made in accordance
with said Schedule
unless exceptions are
filed thereto within ten
(10) days thereafter.
All bids must be paid
in full when the property is stricken down.
If all conditions of the
sale are not met
sale the property at
the conclusion of the
hour will again be put
up and sold at the expense and risk of the
person to whom first
sold.
Carl J. Gotwald, Sr.,
Sheriff
County of Jefferson
Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania
WANTED
It’s
Garage
Sale
Season
Place
Your
Ad
Today!
938-8740
HELP WANTED
Lifeguards:
Must have current lifeguarding, CPR and first
aid licenses/certifications prior to starting.
Very competitive pay scale. TL will reimburse
successful candidates for the cost of their
lifeguarding training course certificate.
To register for certification class starting
6/22/15 call 814-541-0700.
All positions require the ability to work a
flexible schedule including varied shifts,
weekends and some holidays.
Pick up application at the TLPOA Administrative Office, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
or download from our website:
www.treasurelakepoa.com
Send application to:
Human Resources,
13 Treasure Lake,
DuBois, PA 15801.
Treasure Lake is an EOE.
HELP WANTED
Riverview Intermediate Unit #6 has the
following position available:
2 Speech/Language Therapists-Full-time
positions (185 days) working with students
in the early intervention program. Positions
available July 1, 2015. Transportation needed.
Require PA certification in Speech /Language
or valid PA certificate as an Educational
Specialist for School Speech and Language
Pathology. Desire experience with children
and knowledge of ACCESS billing. This is a
bargaining unit position.
POSITIONS REQUIRE ACT 34, ACT 114,
and ACT 151 CLEARANCES!
Send letter of application, application,
license, certification and three letters of
reference, before the close of business on
May 29, 2015 to
Christine Merryman,
HR & Personnel Manager,
Riverview Intermediate Unit 6,
270 Mayfield Road,
Clarion, PA 16214
EOE
LEGALS
NOTICE
NOTICE OF
OF SHERSHERIFF’S
IFF’S SALE
SALE OF
OF
REAL
PROPERTY
REAL PROPERTY
The
undersigned,
The undersigned,
Sheriff
Sheriff of
of the
the County
County
of
of Jefferson,
Jefferson, ComCommonwealth
of
monwealth of PennPennsylvania,
hereby
sylvania, hereby gives
gives
Notice
Notice tht
tht he
he will
will on
on
Friday,
June
5,
Friday, June 5, 2015
2015
at
10:00
o’clock
A.M.
at 10:00 o’clock A.M.
in
in the
the Office
Office of
of the
the
said
said Sheriff
Sheriff in
in the
the
C
o
u
r
t
H
o
u
s
Court
H o u s ee ,,
Brookville,
Brookville, PennsylvaPennsylvania,
nia, sell:
sell:
Property
Property of:
of: Jeffrey
Jeffrey
Dusch
Dusch a/k/a
a/k/a Jeffrey
Jeffrey A.
A.
Dusch
Dusch
E
x
e
c
u
t
i
o
n
N
o
Execution
N o ..
2014-00971
2014-00971
Judgment
Judgment
Amt,:$79,499.74
Amt,:$79,499.74
Atty.:
Atty.: Gary
Gary W.
W. Darr,
Darr,
Esquire,
Esquire, McGrath
McGrath
McCall,
P.C.
McCall, P.C.
Three
Three Gateway
Gateway CenCenter,
ter, Suite
Suite 1375,
1375, 401
401
Liberty
Avenue,
PittsLiberty Avenue, Pittsburgh,
PA
15222
burgh, PA 15222 All
All
the
the right,
right, title,
title, interest
interest
and
claim
of:
Jeffrey
and claim of: Jeffrey
Dusch
Dusch a/k/a
a/k/a Jeffrey
Jeffrey A.
A.
Dusch
Dusch Of
Of in
in and
and to:
to:
Bell
Township
Bell Township
150
150 Cloe
Cloe Church
Church
S
P
S tt rr ee ee tt ,,
P uu nn xx ss uu -tawney,
PA
tawney, PA 15767
15767
Dwelling
Dwelling k/a
k/a 150
150 Cloe
Cloe
Church
Street,
Church Street, PunxPunxsutawney,
PA
15767
sutawney, PA 15767
DBV
DBV 621,
621, PG#
PG# 263,
263,
Tax
Tax Map
Map No.
No. ##
03-002-0306A
03-002-0306A
The
The sale
sale of
of the
the above
above
described
described real
real propproperty
is
to
be
held
erty is to be held on
on
the
judgment
entered
the judgment entered
in
the
Court
of
Comin the Court of Common
mon Pleas
Pleas of
of JefferJefferson
son COunty,
COunty, S&T
S&T
Bank
against
Jeffrey
Bank against Jeffrey
Dusch
a/k/a
Jeffrey
Dusch a/k/a Jeffrey A.
A.
Dusch,
Dusch, at
at Writ
Writ of
of ExeExecution
No
971-2014
cution No 971-2014
C.D.
C.D.
All
All parties
parties in
in interest
interest
and
and claimants
claimants are
are furfurther
notified
ther notified that
that aa
Schedule
of
Proposed
Schedule of Proposed
Distribution
Distribution will
will be
be
filed
filed by
by the
the Sheriff
Sheriff by
by
May
11,
2015
and
May 11, 2015 and
that
said
Distribution
that said Distribution
will
will be
be made
made in
in accoraccordance
dance with
with said
said
Schedule
unless
Schedule unless exexceptions
are
filed
ceptions are filed
thereto
within
ten
(10)
thereto within ten (10)
days
days thereafter.
thereafter.
All
All bids
bids must
must be
be paid
paid
in
full
in full when
when the
the propproperty
is
stricken
down.
erty is stricken down.
If
If all
all conditions
conditions of
of the
the
sale
sale are
are not
not met
met
within
one
(1)
hour
of
sale
sale the
the property
property at
at
the
conclusion
of
the
the conclusion of the
hour
hour will
will again
again be
be put
put
up
up and
and sold
sold at
at the
the exexpense
and
risk
of
the
pense and risk of the
person
to
whom
first
person to whom first
sold.
sold.
Carl
Carl J.
J. Gotwald,
Gotwald, Sr.,
Sr.,
Sheriff
Sheriff
County
of
Jefferson
County of Jefferson
Commonwealth
Commonwealth of
of
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania
11
US releases 100+ bin Laden documents Oil slicks off California
span nine miles;
cleanup now underway
WASHINGTON (AP) — Documents swept up in
the raid on Osama bin Laden's compound portray a
leader cut off from his underlings, disappointed by
their failures, beset by their complaints and regretting years of separation from much of his extensive
family.
Focus your fighting on America, not each other,
the sidelined al-Qaida chief exhorts his followers. In
a videotaped will, he urges one of his wives, should
she remarry after his death, to still choose to live
beside him in paradise. He also directs her to send
their son to the battlefield.
Despite some surprising quirks in the collection,
the overall message of the 103 letters, videos and
reports made public Wednesday hews to the terror
group's familiar mission: In the name of God, find a
way to kill Americans. Kill Europeans. Kill Jews.
"Uproot the obnoxious tree by concentrating on
its American trunk," bin Laden writes in a letter
urging al-Qaida affiliates in North Africa to not be
distracted by fighting local security forces and to
avoid Muslim infighting.
The U.S. Office of the Director of National
Intelligence said the documents, released as online
images, were among a collection of books, U.S.
think tank reports and other materials recovered
in the May 2011 raid that killed bin Laden at his
compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan.
The information was declassified and made public
after a review by government agencies, as required
by a 2014 law. Hundreds more documents found at
the compound will be reviewed for possible declassification and release, the office said Wednesday,
four years after bin Laden's death.
The documents, as translated by U.S. intelligence
officials, mix the mundane language of business
— personnel training, budget matters, financing
for "workshops and collaborating groups" — with
fervent religious appeals and updates on terrorism
plots, all written in flowery language full of praise
for God.
The documents include a fill-in-the-blanks job
application for al-Qaida candidates that not only
asks typical human resources questions about education and hobbies but also, "Do you wish to execute a
suicide operation?" It requests an emergency contact
should the applicant become a martyr.
Drone strikes against al-Qaida leaders in
Pakistan, the near-suffocation of the group's affiliate
in Iraq beginning in 2007, and other developments
severely undercut bin Laden in the years before his
death. The terrorist threat shifted to al-Qaida affiliates in other areas, including in Yemen and North
Africa. U.S. officials have said that at the time of bin
Laden's death al-Qaida no longer exercised the same
level of control he once had.
A May 2007 letter to bin Laden from "the Jihad
and Reform Front" implores him to disavow "the
ongoing catastrophes and disasters" committed by
al-Qaida in Iraq, the forerunner of today's Islamic
State group, which strayed from al-Qaida's orders
with its brutal attacks on fellow Muslims.
"If you still can, then this is your last chance to
remedy the Jihad breakdown that is about to take
place in Iraq," the letter warns bin Laden.
Al-Qaida did reject the splinter group, but the
Islamic State kept growing, and after bin Laden's
death, it went on to seize a swath of Syria and
Iraq, killing Muslims and Christians, beheading
Westerners and drawing warplanes from a U.S.-led
international coalition to the region.
At one point, an undated "Report on External
Operations" presented bin Laden with a litany of
excuses for failure to reach al-Qaida's violent goals
for the year, including orders to kill Jews.
"First of them was bad luck and God wasn't on
our side," it says, before running through complaints
about a lack of well-trained personnel, poor communications, trouble with transportation, insufficient
weapons and difficulty evading security forces.
"We are not asking for a convenient atmosphere
to work ... but God knows that we have not done
our best to create the correct atmosphere of work to
reach our goal," the report says.
Among the terrorists' goals was an operation
targeting Americans in Denmark.
Three European men were sent to carry out the
plan, they report, "but we have lost our communication with them," and they may have been captured.
Their plan to overcome these obstacles was to
"use new methods like using house knifes, gas or
gasoline or diesel tanks, and other means, such as
airplanes, trains, cars as killing tools."
One letter from bin Laden mocks President
George W. Bush's "war on terror," saying it had not
achieved stability in Iraq or Afghanistan and questioning why U.S. troops were "searching for the lost
phantom" — weapons of mass destruction in Iraq.
No date is on the U.S. translation.
In a video to one of his wives, also described as
bin Laden's "last will," he tells her "you are the apple
of my eye, and the most precious thing that I have
in this world." Bin Laden says he has no objection
to her remarrying after his death, "but I really want
for you to be my wife in paradise" and reminds her
that a wife who has married twice "is given a choice
on Judgment Day."
The documents are full of telling tidbits, such as
references to "anti-crusader devices," the al-Qaida
term for the homemade explosives that the American
military calls improvised explosive devices, or
IEDs.
The documents were released a week after
publication of an article by investigative journalist
Seymour Hersh claiming the Obama administration
had vastly overstated the importance of materials
and files seized in the Abbottabad raid. The Obama
administration has denied that claim.
Chelsea Clinton book
'It's Your World' coming
by Penguin.
"I also explore some of the solutions to those
challenges and share stories of inspiring kids and
teenagers doing amazing work to help people and
our planet have brighter and healthier futures."
Penguin said the idea for the book originated
with Jill Santopolo, executive editor of the Penguin
imprint Philomel Books.
A spokesman for Chelsea Clinton, Kamyl
Bazbaz, said she will donate all the proceeds to
"charities of her choosing that focus on the issues
addressed in the book," including the family
charity, the Clinton Foundation.
Clinton's parents have each released millionselling memoirs centered on their White House
years. Their other books include Hillary Clinton's
memoir on her years as secretary of state, "Hard
Choices," and a publication by Bill Clinton that has
a theme not unlike Chelsea's book, "Giving: How
Each of Us Can Change the World."
NEW YORK (AP) — Another Clinton is
becoming an author.
Chelsea Clinton, the daughter of former
President Bill Clinton and current presidential
candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton, has a deal
with Penguin Young Readers for "It's Your World:
Get Informed, Get Inspired & Get Going!" the
publisher announced Wednesday.
The book aims to inspire young people to
"change the world" and will cover issues including
poverty and gender equality, according to Penguin.
Publication is scheduled for Sept. 15.
"In 'It's Your World,' I try to explain what I
think are some of the biggest challenges facing
our world today, particularly for young people,"
Chelsea Clinton said in a statement issued
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GOLETA, Calif. (AP) — An oil spill that fouled beaches and
threatened wildlife along a scenic stretch of the California coast
spread across 9 miles of ocean Wednesday as cleanup efforts began
and federal regulators investigated how the pipeline leaked.
Workers in protective suits raked and shoveled stinky black
goo off the beaches, while boats towed booms into place to corral
the two slicks off the Santa Barbara coast where a much larger
spill in 1969 — the largest in U.S. waters at the time — is credited with giving rise to the American environmental movement.
The amount of oil released in the latest spill was unknown, but
the pipe was carrying 84,000 gallons an hour before the leak was
detected, suggesting more oil escaped than the 21,000 gallons
initially estimated.
It took three hours to shut down the pipe Tuesday, but officials
didn't say how long it leaked beforehand or discuss the rate at
which oil escaped the pipe.
Federal regulators from the Department of Transportation,
which oversees oil pipeline safety, investigated the leak's cause,
the pipe's condition and the potential regulatory violations.
The 24-inch pipe built in 1991 had no previous problems
and was inspected about two weeks ago, though results of that
inspection had not been analyzed yet, said Darren Palmer, a
district manager with the company that owns the pipe, Plains All
American Pipeline LP.
"Plains is taking responsibility and paying for everything
associated with this spill," Palmer said.
A combination of soiled beaches and pungent stench of petroleum caused state parks officials to close to Refugio State Beach
and El Capitan State Beach, both popular campgrounds west of
Santa Barbara, over the Memorial Day weekend.
Still, tourists were drawn to pull off the Pacific Coast Highway
to eye the disaster from overlooking bluffs.
"It smells like what they use to pave the roads," said Fan Yang,
of Indianapolis, who was hoping to find cleaner beaches in Santa
Barbara, about 20 miles away. "I'm sad for the birds — if they
lose their habitat."
Environmental damage was anticipated, but dead fish and oily
birds had not been found in the calm seas or rocky coast by late
morning, said Capt. Mark Crossland of the state Department of
Fish and Wildlife.
The department closed fishing and shellfish harvesting for
a mile east and west of Refugio beach and it deployed booms
to protect the nesting and foraging habitat of the snowy plover
and the least tern, both endangered shore birds, a spokeswoman
said.
Members of the International Bird Rescue were prepared to
clean any birds covered with oil.
Environmental groups used the spill as an opportunity to take
a shot at fossil fuels and remind people of the area's notoriety
with oil spills.
"Big Oil comes with big risks — from drilling to delivery,"
said Bob Deans, spokesman for the Natural Resources Defense
Council. "Santa Barbara learned that lesson over 40 years ago
when offshore drilling led to disaster."
Large offshore rigs still dot the horizon off the coast, pumping
crude to shore. The leak occurred in a pipe that was carrying
crude from an onshore facility to another point in the chain of
production that eventually leads to a refinery.
The oil spilled into a culvert running under a highway and into
a storm drain that emptied into the ocean.
The spill was not expected to affect gas prices, even though
the pipeline was out of operation for now, said Tom Kloza, global
head of energy at the Oil Price Information Service.
In fact, Californians probably will see high prices drop a bit
because the price of crude has dropped 60 cents in the past week,
Kloza said.
New nominees gird for
Pennsylvania high-court campaign
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — Party endorsements and money
made the difference in who was nominated for state Supreme
Court in Pennsylvania's primary election.
In the statewide election Tuesday, Republicans and
Democrats nominated all the party-backed candidates for an
unprecedented three openings on the state's top court.
Democrats nominated Philadelphia Judge Kevin Dougherty
and Superior Court Judge David Wecht, who both were backed
by the state party, but also Superior Court Judge Christine
Donohue, who wasn't.
Receiving the Republican nod were Superior Court
Judge Judy Olson, Adams County Judge Mike George and
Commonwealth Court Judge Anne Covey, who all carried the
GOP state committee's blessings.
Voters also settled a pair of Democratic nomination contests
for the Superior and Commonwealth courts, the state's two
intermediate-level appellate courts.
Philadelphia Judge Alice Beck Dubow beat Allegheny
County Judge Robert Colville, who had vowed not to accept
any campaign donations, to clinch the party's Superior Court
nomination. And Pittsburgh lawyer Michael Wojcik, a former
Allegheny County solicitor, defeated Scranton labor lawyer
Todd Eagen for the party's Commonwealth Court nomination.
The six Supreme Court nominees were picked from a field
of a dozen candidates, setting the stage for a high-stakes, bigspending showdown that could flip partisan control of the state's
highest court for the first time in six years. They will square off
in the Nov. 3 general election for the three open seats.
Two of the open seats are the result of resignations by
disgraced justices — a Republican convicted of corruption
for using state-paid staff to do political work and a Democrat
implicated in a pornographic email scandal. The other vacancy
resulted from the retirement of former Chief Justice Ronald
Castille after he reached the mandatory retirement age of 70.
Dougherty, 55, waged a statewide TV advertising blitz with
about $1.5 million raised through Friday, mainly from labor
organizations, lawyers and businesses. His brother is the business manager of the Philadelphia local of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which has been a generous
supporter.
Wecht, 52, whose office is in Pittsburgh, trailed Dougherty in
fundraising with at least $915,000 in contributions. The former
Allegheny County judge is the son of pathologist Cyril Wecht,
whose inquiries into the deaths of well-known figures, such as
Elvis Presley, gained him national fame.
Donohue, 62, was elected to the Superior Court in 2007
following a 27-year career as a lawyer in Pittsburgh. She had
sought a party endorsement but failed to win the required
two-thirds majority of the Democratic State Committee. Her
campaign raised $367,000 but, unlike Dougherty and Wecht,
spent none of it on TV and relied on direct mail to get her
message out.
Olson, 57, is from the Pittsburgh area. She spent 24 years
as a lawyer and had a brief stint as an Allegheny County
judge before being elected to the Superior Court in 2009. Her
campaign raised $160,000 through last week.
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COMICS AND FEATURES
Sense & Sensitivity ...
Reader worried about friend’s future
D
EAR HARRIETTE: I have a friend
who is nearing 32 and still living
off her parents. She graduated from
Yale and continued her studies at
Duke as well as living abroad for a couple of
years. But as the years passed, she was never
able to commit to a job. I am worried that 10
more years will pass with nothing changing,
and she will be left with no income. How do I
approach her about getting her life together in
a positive way? — Being
a Friend, Shreveport,
Louisiana
DEAR BEING A
FRIEND: Until your
friend’s parents stop
enabling her, it will likely
be extremely difficult for
her to see the magnitude
of her situation. On one
hand, it is very generous
of parents to support their
Harriette
adult children as they are
COLE
completing their education
and starting their lives. But
at some point, it can become difficult for that
adult child to learn how to be responsible and
independent.
As a friend, you can attempt to talk to her
about her choices. You might ask her about her
dreams for the future. What does she want to
do with her life? When does she plan to move
out and be on her own? What can she do with
the degrees she has? You can prompt discussion points, but she probably will not feel the
pressure to “snap out of it” until she is pushed
out of the family nest.
DEAR HARRIETTE: One of my close
friends lost his roommate several years ago,
and a little while after the death of his room-
mate, he lost another friend unexpectedly.
Since those events, he has been unable to
open up to people, try new things or basically
live his life. I know losing people is one of
the toughest things a person can go through,
but it’s been some time, and I don’t want to
see these tragedies shape the rest of his life. I
have wanted to help this friend move on with
his life, but I am unsure how to approach the
situation since it is such a tough subject to talk
about. Please tell me how to help my friend
deal with his losses while gaining back his
life? — Choose Life, Washington, D.C.
DEAR CHOOSE LIFE: I listened to
a minister, Dr. Michael Moore from Faith
Chapel Christian Center in Birmingham,
Alabama, preaching a sermon about the
difference between mourning and grieving
that was fascinating to me. He explained that
when one loses a loved one, it is natural to
mourn. You feel the sense of loss and have to
go through a process of letting go, shedding
tears and then healing. Grieving, on the other
hand, he described as a state of being stuck in
the sadness. When that happens, it becomes
impossible to allow faith into your life, and
darkness quickly takes over.
Your friend sounds like he is stuck in the
space of grieving. The best you can do is
encourage him to get professional help. He
probably needs both spiritual and mental guidance in order to be freed from the dark space
he is currently occupying. You can also pray
for him.
Lifestylist and author Harriette Cole is
president and creative director of Harriette
Cole Media. You can send questions to askharriette@harriettecole.com or c/o Universal
Uclick, 1130 Walnut St., Kansas City, MO
64106.
Bridge
Peanuts
Hagar
Arlo & Janis
Blondie
Time the play to make a contract
H
By Phillip Alder
esiod, an ancient
Greek poet, said,
“Observe
due
measure, for right
timing is in all things the most
important factor.”
Right on! Many things
in life require good timing:
Meeting a potential spouse, a
golf swing, music, and making
or breaking a bridge contract.
In bridge, the order in
which the cards are played
often makes the difference between success and
failure — as in today’s deal.
How should South time four
spades after West leads the
heart king?
In the auction, North wasn’t
thrilled to bid two spades, but
he did have seven points and
three-card support. South
would have liked a singleton,
but he had so many aces and
kings that he couldn’t stop
short of game.
Declarer begins by counting
the losers in his hand. He has
four: one spade (assuming
trumps are 3-2; if they are 4-1,
the contract has no chance),
two hearts and one club. It
is possible that clubs will be
worth three tricks, but that
is slightly against the odds.
Instead, South should plan
to ruff his last heart in the
dummy. But it requires careful
timing.
Suppose declarer wins the
first trick and returns a heart,
West can take the trick and lead
a third heart. Here, East overruffs the dummy, leads a club
to his partner’s ace, and ruffs
another heart, which effects an
uppercut. West gets two trump
tricks for down two.
Instead, declarer should
duck the first trick, win the
second with his heart ace, and
draw two rounds of trumps
before ruffing his last heart in
the dummy. Even if East could
overruff, it would be with his
natural trump trick.
Frank & Ernest
Beetle Bailey
NEA Crossword Puzzle
thatababy
Grizzwells
Born Loser
Alley Oop
COMICS AND FEATURES
Strawberry crisp a seasonal favorite in the Yoder home
'G
By Gloria Yoder
randpa's are coming! Grandpa's
are coming!" Excitement
reigned. Waiting can be tough
for anyone but especially so for
a three-year-old who is eagerly anticipating
the arrival of out-of-state grandparents.
We had been counting the days until my
husband's parents planned to come. Finally,
the day of their arrival was here.
Grandpa scooped our daughter, Julia,
up and said, "Hey, hey, hey!" Julia beamed
from ear to ear. That's what Grandpa always
says to her and, of course, it makes her feel
so special. Daniel’s parents live in the large
Amish community around Danville, Ohio.
Grandma had purchased a little Bible
that she brought along for Julia. She was
thrilled when grandma presented it to her.
Julia loves playing with little Bibles and
taking them along to church. Now, this
one was extra special since it was from
Grandma!
Daniel's brother, John, and his family
also live in our community, so, of course,
that means sharing our time with Grandpa's.
At first, Julia simply couldn't understand
why they don't just stay at our house. "They
are also your cousin's grandparents," I
explained. Reluctantly, she agreed that, yes,
in all fairness, we need to take turns.
On Sunday, after church, John’s and
Grandpa’s joined us for the afternoon. We
had a relaxing time together as we sat in
the living room discussing all kinds of
events and happenings. In the meanwhile,
Julia and her cousins played outdoors.
All at once, they got a bright idea of
something else they wanted to do. "We'll
make a treasure hunt for you!" five-year-old
Twila excitedly informed us. "We’ll draw
pictures on slips of paper for you to follow."
Coming to me, she asked, "Do you have
a treasure we could use at the end of the
hunt?"
"Yes, I'll get something ready," I promised. So, I put together a “treasure” box of
chocolate, popcorn and other snacks.
Julia was totally impressed with the idea
of helping prepare a treasure hunt for us.
Excitedly, they took some papers, a pen,
scissors and set to work. After a bit, Julia
came and asked me how to draw a window.
"Make a rectangle," I instructed. Soon,
she had a drawn a whole row of windows
across her paper.
Before long, they had it all down pat.
They would hide slips of paper each with
a clue as to where to find the next clue that
would eventually lead us to the “treasure.”
We all joined in on the hunt, following the
trail of papers. Soon, all of us, including
Grandpa and Grandma, were racing around
in search of the notes. From the fence by the horse's pasture to
the sandbox and back to the fireplace on the
deck to the garden, they kept us on the go.
I was impressed with the imagination they
had put into practice. One note had a picture
of a pine tree. With having several hundred
little pine trees, it sounded like quite the
challenge, but finally, it was found tucked
into a little branch.
The final note had a crude little drawing
of a kitchen table with a little dot under
it. Sure enough, upon investigating, the
treasure was found under the table! Twila
excitedly passed out the chocolate candy
"treasure" while I got a stack of bowls for
15
Word Sleuth
the popcorn I had popped for them.
It was a gorgeous spring day, so we
took our snacks outside, sat in a circle and
enjoyed it together. "You're welcome to
stay for supper," I told them all.
They agreed to stay, but told me to just
make something simple. No one was too
hungry with the snacks we had just had.
"How about having crisp with smoothies?" I
asked. "Yes, that'll be plenty," they agreed.
Quickly, I set to work in the kitchen. Soon,
there was a strawberry-rhubarb crisp in the
oven and mocha smoothies in the making.
These crisps are tasty, yet so simple to
put together for a last-minute meal. Any type
of pie filling may be used. I use my home
canned filling. We like using one kind on
half of the pan and pour another kind into
the other half. Also, if time doesn't allow,
the crust may be omitted entirely. It's delicious with ice cream, milk or smoothies.
GLORIA’S HOMEMADE
STRAWBERRY CRISP
Crust: 1 cup flour
1 /2 cup brown sugar
1 /4 teaspoon salt
1 /2 cup butter, softened
Filling:
1 quart strawberry pie filling
Topping:
1 ½ cups oatmeal
1 /2 cup brown sugar
1 /4 cup flour
5 tablespoons butter
Combine crust ingredients. Pat into a 9"
pan. Bake at 350 for 15 minutes. Spread
filling over baked crust. Combine topping
ingredients and sprinkle over filling. Bake
an additional 20-25 minutes or until edges
are bubbly.
Identity theft protection can be worthwhile investment
D
EAR BRUCE: Could you comment on the value of do so, what would the ramifications be should either of us, God
identity theft protection services such as LifeLock? forbid, need to apply for Medicaid coverage in the future (He is
If they are of some value, what should an individual 73; I am 74)? I have long-term care insurance, but he does not.
consider before signing up with a service? If you are I personally feel that if we proceed with this and the need for
diligent in monitoring your financial/credit accounts and using all Medicaid coverage should occur, we would need to sell the house
the security measures available when online, is a service going in order to qualify, and someone would end up homeless. — B.T.
to offer other protection that makes it worth the investment? —
DEAR B.T.: The idea of adding his name to your home, in my
B.H.
opinion, is not a good idea. You have no plans to marry and if he
DEAR B.H.: In my opinion, if you have any reasonable amount decides to take a hike, he has half of your house.
of assets, a company such as LifeLock is a good investYour concern about Medicaid is a problem. Longment. Usually there is a million-dollar guarantee, so
term health care insurance would go a long way toward
that if your account does get looted, the company will
satisfying that problem. As to selling the house quickly
then reimburse you if it can't help you re-collect your
to qualify for Medicaid, you would still have to meet the
money.
look-back period.
In today's world, you give up all your information
DEAR BRUCE: My parents married in 1963 and
every time you use a credit card or debit card. In my
separated in 1988. My father and mother never lived
opinion, it is good to have some backup insurance.
together or spoke after that until he died. Even before
DEAR BRUCE: We have money in a money market
my mom moved, I started filing her taxes as separate,
account that is not earning anything and need to put
but married, listing my father as her spouse.
it somewhere that will produce better results. We do
My sister became his power of attorney in 1997.
not need this money, but have it as a backup in case of
She was able to get him admitted into a nursing home
Bruce and assigned all of his Social Security benefits to the
emergency. Where would you suggest? — W.B.
WILLIAMS nursing home. I do not understand why his remaining
DEAR W.B.: Your problem is shared with millions
of others. You relied on relatively safe investments like
Social Security benefits could not be awarded to my
money market funds, but they no longer effectively pay
mother. — M.V.
any interest.
DEAR M.V.: I don't understand either. Whether they lived
Yes, you need to put your money somewhere where it will together or not, they were legally married right up until the time
produce better results, but that means taking at least some risk. that he passed away. She will be entitled to widow's benefits. By
I suggest that you consider investing in the marketplace, in solid, all means, stop by the Social Security office with all the informaestablished American companies, preferably ones that pay a tion. Don't be bashful! The fact that they lived apart doesn't have
modest dividend. Unless you are willing to take the modest amount an effect on collecting.
of risk, you can kiss any interest goodbye.
DEAR BRUCE: My companion of seven years has offered
Send questions to bruce@brucewilliams.com. Questions of
to pay off my mortgage on my home in exchange for adding his general interest will be answered in future columns. Owing to the
name to the title with the understanding that if I die before him, volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. The Bruce
the house is his, and if he dies before me, the house is mine. We Williams Radio Show can now be heard 24/7 via iTunes and at
would employ an attorney to draw up these stipulations.
www.taeradio.com. It is also available at www.brucewilliams.
My concern is, since we are not married and have no plans to com.
Celebrity Cipher
Big Nate
Y
ou are a unique and creative individual. Start doing more for yourself
and less of what everyone else thinks
you should do. Regaining control
over your life will strengthen your character
and increase your self-confidence. This is
your year to put your needs first and reap the
rewards.
GEMINI (May
21-June 20) —
Communicating with a
distant friend or relative
will remind you of your
earlier goals. Revisit
those ideas and start
researching ways to get
yourself back on track.
CANCER (June
21-July 22) — It may be
flattering to be the object
of attention, but a charEugenia
ismatic con artist may be
LAST
leading you on. Rumors
and gossip can fuel
resentment and jealousy.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Proceed slowly
and carefully. You are likely to miss an important detail or opportunity if you are in too
much of a hurry. Double-check your work to
ensure accuracy.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Don’t let the
negativity of others prevent you from getting
where you want to go. You will stifle opposi-
Monty
Soup to Nutz
Kit ‘n Carlyle
Herman
tion if you move ahead with determination.
Your success will be proof that you are right.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Make plans
for a solitary day. Trying to get along with
others or convincing them to follow your lead
will be difficult. You can get more done on
your own.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — You can
make great progress by staying focused. Don’t
get caught up in what others are saying or
doing. If you stick to your game plan, you will
come out on top.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — The
benefits of assisting others will be satisfying.
Your generous spirit will inspire others, and
your popularity will grow. You will gain the
attention of an important mentor.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —
Someone will try to set you up for a fall. Be
honest and own up to any error you make.
Blaming others will make you seem untrustworthy.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Romance
is in the air. If you are single, this is the perfect
time to meet someone special. If you are not,
show how devoted you are to your loved one.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — You have
control over your future. Educate yourself and
make social and business connections that will
give you an edge over the competition. Take
charge and excel.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Limit your
spending. Pay down any charges that are incurring interest. Your hard work will be wasted if
you can’t stick to a realistic budget. Excess and
indulgence are your enemies.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — An entertaining day with family and friends will cheer
you up. A game or challenge will shake up
your usual routine and provide you with a
pleasant and humorous diversion.
Date Book
Today is the 141st day of 2015 and the 63rd
day of spring.
• TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1856,
Lawrence, Kansas, was sacked by pro-slavery
activists.
In 1901, Connecticut became the first state
to enact a speed-limit law, limiting motor
vehicle speeds to 12 mph in the city and 15
mph on country roads.
• TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Alexander
Pope (1688-1744), poet; Henri Rousseau
(1844-1910), artist; Fats Waller (1904-1943),
pianist/songwriter; Raymond Burr (19171993), actor; Andrei Sakharov (1921-1989),
physicist/Russian dissident; Al Franken (1951), politician/comedian; Laurence “Mr. T”
Tureaud (1952- ), actor; Lisa Edelstein (1966), actress; The Notorious B.I.G. (1972-1997),
rapper.
• TODAY’S FACT: In 1927, Charles
Lindbergh landed in Paris after leaving Long
Island, New York, the day before, completing
the first solo nonstop trans-Atlantic flight. On
the anniversary of the event in 1932, Amelia
Earhart landed in Ireland after taking off
from Newfoundland, completing the first solo
nonstop trans-Atlantic flight by a female.
• TODAY’S SPORTS: In 1978,
21-year-old rookie professional golfer Nancy
Lopez won her first Coca-Cola Classic,
defeating JoAnne Carner on the first hole of a
sudden-death playoff.
TODAY’S QUOTE: “For he lives twice
who can at once employ / The present well,
and e’en the past enjoy.” — Alexander Pope
TODAY’S NUMBER: 456 — height (in
feet) of Kingda Ka, the world’s tallest roller
coaster at Six Flags Great Adventure.
16
COMMUNITY NEWS
orial
m
e
M
ours
Day H - 5
10
Digital Media Instructor Mr. Sam Ettaro, freshman Taylor Boleen, sophomore Jesse Divens and Sgt. Jonathan Snyder
D
Jeff Tech making TV educational
id you know that the Digital Media
Technology CTE program at Jeff
Tech produces educational television shows? The shows these
students produce air on DuBois TV
and Comcast Cable Channel 19 and are available to view on YouTube. Producing this type
of media affords DMT students with the opportunity to practice the skills obtained in their
CTE program, such as video and audio production, graphic design and even 3D motion
graphics, as well as getting the opportunity to
meet and interview professionals within the
realm of their chosen career pathways.
The most recent show produced by the
DMT students was an educational TV show
featuring world-renowned combat photojournalist Jonathan Snyder of the United States
Air Force. DMT students, sophomore Jesse
Divens and freshman Taylor Boleen, interviewed Jonathan Snyder for the show. Snyder,
a 28-year-old alumni of DuBois Area High
School from Rockton, Pa., has had a passion for
the mass communication-related career fields,
such as photography, videography and broadcast journalism since he was in high school.
Sgt. Snyder joined the Air Force at the age
of 17, and upon completion of basic training,
he entered the Defense Information School to
learn still photography. He is presently with the
3rd Combat Camera Squadron on Joint Base
San Antonio-Lackand as an aerial combat
photojournalist. Snyder has received many
accolades over the years from his photographic
work, winning a multitude of first-place media
awards from the Air Force and Department of
Defense. He has also had his work published
with Time, The Washington Post, Business
Insider, PBS, Fox News and more.
The show featuring Sergeant Jonathan Snyder is scheduled to premiere on Wednesday,
May 27 on DuBoisTV, Comcast Cable Channel
19. It will be shown again over a two-week
period during regular educational programming blocks (2 a.m., 6 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m.,
5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.). Online viewers can
catch the show by visiting Jeff Tech’s website
at www.jefftech.us. Be on the lookout for this
show and others produced by the Digital Media
Technology program at Jeff Tech. A complete
catalog of all published student works is available on the class website www.dmtstudio.net.
Friendship 4-H held its first meeting April
27, 2015, with 12 members and three leaders
present.
Macie Bogacki called the meeting to order
and led all in the Pledge of Allegiance and the
4-H Pledge.
Macie Bogacki was elected president, Dru
Javen as vice president, Falisha Hutchins as
secretary, Serena Mullins as treasurer and
Jaxson Matusky as communications officer.
A demonstration was given by Dru Javens.
Everyone made a tissue paper flower on
canvas.
Dues will be $10 for the year, and all
Cloverbuds are to bring one yard of fabric for
shorts. Community projects were discussed.
(Continued from Page Three)
• The Executive Committee will meet June 10
at 6 p.m. at Mary’s Place. Those in attendance
will be the chapter officers: Regent Joan Olp,
Vice Regent Jan Harrold, Recording Secretary
Santana Olp, Chaplain Martha Jo Rupert,
Corresponding Secretary Peggy Schweiger,
Treasurer Nancy Pearce, Registrar Betty Dinger,
Historian Judy Heitzenrater, Librarian Mary
Stuby, Assistant Treasurer Cindy Gemmell and
Assistant Secretary Laudrea Frampton.
for the meeting. She then closed the meeting
with the benediction and adjourned the meeting
at 8:15 p.m.
Any woman 18 years or older, regardless
of race, religion or ethnic background, who
can prove lineal descent from a patriot of the
American Revolution is eligible to join the
NSDAR. For more information on how to
join the Punxsutawney Chapter, NSDAR,
please contact Regent Joan Olp at 724-2540346 or joandar2011@gmail.com or Registrar
Betty Dinger at 814-938-4763 or bdinger1@
verizon.net or visit the Punxsutawney
Chapter, NSDAR website.
— Respectfully submitted by Recording
Secretary Santana Marie Olp
Meeting Minutes — Friendship 4-H
NSDAR
Regent Olp gave the evening’s hostesses,
Jan Harrold, Ginger Momyer, Ellen Rose and
Jonna Irvin, the chapter’s thank-you for the
beautiful settings and delicious refreshments
Friendship 4-H held its second meeting on
May 4, with 12 members and three leaders
present.
President Macie Bogacki led the group in
the Pledge of Allegiance and the 4-H Pledge.
All Cloverbuds present got their shorts
project cut out. Everyone made a Mother's
Day card to take home for their mothers. All
went outside to pick up twigs on the grounds
at Camp Friendship as a Community Service
Project.
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1
Cal
l
Appo For
intme
nt

pahs seniors celebrate 2015 class night

Transcription

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