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Growing up
in Aliquippa ...
is the single
greatest thing
thats ever
happened to me.
MIKE ZMIJANAC,
FOOTBALL COACH

SALLY MAXSON/THE TIMES

SCHOOL SPIRIT
RESURRECTING ALIQUIPPA

ALIQUIPPA COACH MIKE ZMIJANAC ON HIS CITY: WELL BE ALL RIGHT


By Tom Davidson
tdavidson@timesonline.com

Were
different. I cant
put my finger
on it; were
different.

ALIQUIPPA

Theres something special


about this place, the coach
said.
Growing up in Aliquippa is the
single greatest thing thats ever
happened to me, Aliquippa High
School football coach Mike Zmijanac
said.
Hes also the athletic director at
the school and a retired high school
creative writing/literature teacher.
At 72, Zmijanac is also old enough
to remember the citys heyday. He
grew up on Wade Street and has fond
memories of his childhood.
Aliquippa was a city of about 30,000
people then, and it was so diverse.
He had Italian, Lebanese, Greek and
Serbian friends.

MIKE ZMIJANAC

LUCY SCHALY/THE TIMES FILE

Aliquippa head football coach Mike Zmijanac bows is head in prayer with his team and coaches
following a win over Jeannette in a playoff game in 2012.

Another coach to
come out of Aliquippa?
Iron Mike.
Aliquippa High School football
coach Mike Zmijanac likes to quote
one of the citys favorite sons: pro
football Hall of Famer
MIKE DITKA. Tough times
dont last; tough people do. AP FILE

I could swear in seven languages


by the time I was 12, he joked.
Most everyone worked at Jones &
Laughlin Steel Corp. and the businesses that supported it.
Everybody made the same
amount of money because they all
worked in the mill, so everyone was
equal, outside the bosses from the
mill, Zmijanac said. It truly was
the melting pot of western Pa., and
probably the country.
The city had neighborhood schools
then, and Zmijanac remembers his
first day in eighth grade, which was
moved to the high school that year
because of renovations. The high
school seemed big and crowded to
him then, with more than 1,500
students.
It made you grow up fast, he
said. You learned to mind your
own business and not back down.
He graduated in 1960 and took a
teaching job in the district in 1964

after graduating from what is now


Edinboro University, and has worked
at the district since.
I always wanted to be a teacher;
that was my goal from the time I was
a kid, he said.
He worked through the turmoil in
the 1960s, when Aliquippa, like many
places across the country, had race
riots.
It was a hard place, he said.
And then a lot of the white flight
took place.
After that, the mill crashed and
the population declined.
People had to move to where the
jobs were, he said. You could see
the whole dynamics of the place
changing.
But I will say this, the people
here never felt sorry for themselves.
It was just the way it is.
He doesnt begrudge those who
have left he doesnt live in the city
anymore, having moved to Mount

SYLVESTER WASHINGTON JR./


THE TIMES FILE

Lebanon at his wifes behest. You


do whats best for your family, he
said.
But the people and the teachers
and the coaches who stayed here
have a love for this place, he said.
Were different. I cant put my finger
on it; were different.
Were kind of isolated out here,
he said.
Although the city faces many of the
problems facing inner-city areas, its
more like a suburb, he said.
The people of Aliquippa handle
SCHOOL, PAGE C2

community

C2 | THE TIMES | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

Aliquippa coach Mike Zmijanac on his city: Well be all right


SCHOOL, from C1

themselves differently than other


people, he said. They have a
certain confidence and air about
them ... some people might call it
arrogance.
But it means people from
Aliquippa can handle adversity and
overcome. Its something Zmijanacs
seen as a coach and teacher.
Theres a spirit here. ... When you
watch practice, theres a spirit I
cant explain, he said.
The children take pride in the
school, and most of them are good
students, he said.
Many of these kids overcome
their circumstances. Theyre tough
enough to do that. They rise above
what they have to deal with, he
said. Its hard when you live in a
place where you dont know if youre
going to eat.

The school provides free breakfast


and lunch to all of its students, and
Zmijanac and his staff feed the
players at practices.
They dont feel sorry for themselves; theyre just hungry, he said.
The citys reputation as a hardedged place is deserved in some
aspects, he said. We earned our
reputation. ... This is a tough place to
grow up; not everybody gets to
succeed, he said.
But for every former player who
turns to a life of crime, there are
others whove gone on to have successful careers, both in and out of
sports, he said.
Zmijanac invoked a quote he
attributed to one of the citys most
esteemed athletes: pro football Hall
of Famer Mike Ditka.
Tough times dont last; tough
people do, Ditka said.
Well be all right, Zmijanac said.

LUCY SCHALY/THE TIMES

Aliquippa head football coach Mike Zmijanac prowls the sidelines during a playoff game
against Jeannette in 2012.

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community

Sunday, September 6, 2015 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | C3

New kitten arrived


game
much sooner than New F-150 pickup changes the
2015 Ford F-150
XLT Supercab
we all had expected
4x4
auto review

By Will Chamberlain
For The Times

As I write this, there is


a small gray-and-white
creature trying to worm
its way onto my laptop.
It is our fiendish new
kitten, Guy.
I didnt want a new
kitten.
charlotte
Not yet.
Not now.
Latvala
Backstory: We lost our
beloved 11-year-old
Siamese cat last month.
Im going back to
His death was unexpectcollege soon, she said. I
ed and heartbreaking.
want some time to bond
And weird. Suddenly,
with the new kitten, too.
there was no one licking
Then, she went in for
my face in the morning.
the kill.
No one weaving underPlus, wouldnt it be
foot. No one meowing for
great to adopt from the
breakfast.
shelter?
Sam was my constant
Touche.
companion. He was part
I wavered. They
of the rhythm on school
pushed their advantage.
mornings, a peaceful
We filled out the applipresence on my desk
cation online. We went to
while I worked, a warm
the shelter.
friend in my lap on
We dont have to
winter nights.
adopt today, I said. We
Without him, even with may not find one that
the kids home for the
suits us.
summer and the usual
We turned a corner
hubbub of family life, the and there he was. A
house seemed quiet. A
spotted, adorable, ferolittle empty, even though
cious ball of energy,
it wasnt.
spinning around in his
He wasnt gone two
little cat cage.
days when the kitten talk
He looks like Guy
began.
Fieri, my daughter said
Not yet, I said. We have jokingly. The spot on his
to grieve, we have to let
chin could be a goatee.
this sink in. Were not
Guy Fawkes, I said.
ready.
He looks like he wants
Getting another pet so
to blow something up.
soon seemed disloyal.
An hour later, he was
They persisted. Yes,
ours.
they missed Sam, too.
He came home with a
Terribly. But they still
tiny blue collar, which he
wanted a kitten. Soon.
promptly wiggled out of.
Now.
(We still havent found it.)
Then, they startled me
He eats voraciously. He
by saying they didnt
leaps and climbs in
want another Siamese. It
frenzied spasms. He
would make them sad.
demands constant
That, frankly, had
attention.
never occurred to me.
He is small enough to
When I imagined a new
climb into my sons size
cat, it was another seal13 shoe.
point beauty. Other cats
Smart enough to fetch
seemed well, lovely in
a pom-pom.
their own way, but someGoofy enough to crack
how not quite right for
us up.
us.
Do I miss our Sam?
In my mind, Sam was
Every day.
the perfect pet handDo I for one minute
some and loving. He was
regret letting the kids
a laid-back gentle giant,
talk me into a new
and I wanted a clone.
kitten?
No kitten, I said. At
If I can push his aggresleast not yet.
sively friendly little body
My daughter, clever
off my keyboard for a
negotiator, spotted an
minute to finish writing
opening.
this, Ill let you know.

GGEST
OUR BI
VER!
SALE E

50%
0% OFF

The Good Capable


EcoBoost engine, exterior
design.
The Bad Sticker for
SuperCab, bland interior and
goofy shifter.

caption

will chamberlain/for the times

Rounding out the exterior


are 18-inch chromelike
XLT wheels that look
sharp with the Race Red
paint job.
Interior design, at first
impression, is incredibly
boring. Little variation in
materials and trim makes
for a dull and very commercial feel. Everything
works and is in the right
place, but I was underwhelmed with design, the
small radio screen and
overall bland attention to
detail. The drivers instrument cluster houses a
color LCD screen that is
pleasant to view and a
basic rotary speedometer
and tachometer flank that.

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Shifting into drive was


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I always missed D and
ended up in Manual mode.
The parking brake is a
button, so its electric and
is very odd in a pickup. I
personally want a more
manual parking brake.
The XLT Supercab has
suicide doors for the rear
passengers, so getting into
the rear seats requires the
front passengers to open
the front and fold open
the rear. My kids had no
issues sitting back there,
and there was plenty of
room for the front
passengers.
Ride quality is extremely smooth and comfort-

able. There is minimal


road noise on all surfaces,
and the steering feel is
very strong, with adequate
feedback. It is tough to
feel that this truck is
lighter than a steel truck,
but I also think thats why
the smaller V-6 EcoBoost
performs so well.
Overall, there are pros
and cons when looking at
all types of pickups. There
is also the factor of repairing an aluminum body if
damaged; expenses can
increase because of the
different types of repair
techniques. If you need to
haul and tow heavy equipment, I wouldnt look at
this particular truck, but if
you are a general contractor and need a little more
mileage out of your work
truck, this may fit your
lifestyle perfectly.
Ford claims an average
of 20 mpg, and I was able
to maintain 19 mpg during
my week, which included
all types of driving and
road types. I did not have
the opportunity to tow
anything or haul anything
heavy, so I cant speak to
the payload numbers.
MSRP for the SuperCab
is $37,005, and adding
options such as XLT trim,
remote start, spray-in bed
liner and tailgate step
brought the total to
$43,085.
Will Chamberlain is a
local freelance automotive
journalist and can be
reached at wchamberlain@
pghcarguys.com.

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will have a hard time
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A truck made from
aluminum with a small
2.7L V-6 EcoBoost engine
just doesnt appeal to me,
and most other truck
lovers will agree. But after
evaluating it for a few days
and living with it, I have to
say my opinion has
changed.
For starters, there are
several engine options: a
2.7L V-6 EcoBoost, 3.5L V-6
EcoBoost, 3.5L V-6 and
5.0L V-8 engines. The
engine in my loaner was
the 2.7L V-6 EcoBoost,
which produces an impressive 325 horsepower
and 375 lb-ft of torque. So
much for the thought that
it was a small engine.
The 2.7L is the only
engine with a block made
from compacted graphite
iron; the rest are all
aluminum blocks. You
would think stuffing all
that boost into a small V-6
would be a bad combo, but
its really not a terrible
idea.
Exterior styling is
another area where the
F-150 has left a favorable
impression. Im a fan of
classic design and do not
like extreme changes, but
the new face-lift is definitely handsome and
refined. Seeing it in person and driving it for a few
days will really win people
over; just looking at it in
magazines doesnt do it
justice. The front fascia
has a futuristic look that
remains true and undeniably Ford. Around back,
the tailgate has a clean
stamped design with the
new F-150 badge. It is a
nice-looking truck.

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855-303-2660.

George H.
Romesburg

Mildred Ruth
Curtaccio

obituaries
Robert Butsie
Vincich

Brighton Township

Ellwood City

Formerly of Aliquippa

Mildred Ruth Curtaccio,


69, of Ellwood City, passed
away peacefully surrounded by her family on Thursday afternoon, September
3, 2015.
She was born in New
Brighton on May 22, 1946,
to the late Howard Shaffer
and the late Mildred Ruth
Wells Shaffer. She graduated from New Brighton
High School in the class of
1964 and married her late
husband of 26 years, John
B. Curtaccio, on October
10, 1975. He preceded her
in death on May 15, 2002.
Mildred worked as a crossing guard for the Borough
of Ellwood City and was a
member of the Order of
the Eastern Star #212, Ellwood City Chapter, the Ellwood City Saxon Club, and
was a past president of the
Ellwood City Eagles Club.
Mildred volunteered as a
4H leader and also enjoyed crafts and, most especially, bingo.
In addition to her parents and husband, she
was preceded in death by
her brother, Howard William Shaffer.
She is survived by her
children, Brenda Dillon of
Ellwood
City,
Todd
Pohuski (and fiance Rebecca Badger) of New
Brighton,
Heather
Curtaccio (and fianc Joe
Sabolchick) and Elva "Lee"
Klingensmith, all of Ellwood City, as well as seven
grandchildren, Carl John
and Ashley Marie Dillon,
Caleb Sabolchick, Crystal
Neupauer, Nichole Eaton,
Amber
Caldwell,
and
Timothy Klingensmith, Jr.,
and
two
greatgranddaughters,
Kaylea
and Hannah Neupauer.
Friends will be received
from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.,
Monday, September 7, 2015
in the TURNER FUNERAL HOME of Ellwood City,
Sixth Street at Park Avenue. Services will be conducted at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, September 8, 2015 at
TURNERS with Rev. Andrew Shaffer and Rev. Tod
Custer officiating.
Interment will follow in
Holy Redeemer Cemetery,
North Sewickley Twp.
Members of O.E.S. #212
are asked to meet at the
funeral home at 6:45 p.m.
on Monday evening to conduct an Eastern Star service.
Memorial contributions
may be made, in Mildreds
name, to O.E.S. #212, 828
State Route 288, Fombell,
PA 16123, or to the American Cancer Society, www.c
ancer.org.
You may view the obituary, sign the guestbook,
and send condolences online at www.turnerfh.com.

Robert
"Butsie"
Vincich,
91, formerly of Aliquippa,
passed
away Monday, August 31,
2015, in Bradford Regional
Medical Center.
Born July 15, 1924, in
Aliquippa, he was a son of
the late Ignatia and Vida
(Belich)
Vincich.
Mr.
Vincich was a graduate of
Aliquippa High School
and Edinboro University.
He retired as a teacher
from the Bradford Area
School District, and was a
U.S. Air Force veteran
serving during World War
II, in the first unit to fly into Atsugi Air Drome, Japan, at 6:00 a.m. on August
30, 1945.
Bob was a member of St.
Elijah Serbian Orthodox
Church
in
Aliquippa,
S.N.F, Shriners International, the Royal Order of
Jesters, the Bradford Club,
Penn Hills Country Club
and the American Legion.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in
death by his beloved wife,
Dorothy (Rebich) Vincich,
in 2008; two brothers, Paso
Vincich and Nick Vincich,
and three sisters, Alice
Galovich, Agnes Monahan
and Sara Ingenito.
Surviving are a nephew,
Nick and Nikki Galovich
of Chandler, AZ; a niece,
Stephanie and Eli Absey
of Raccoon Twp., and
many loving nieces, nephews,
grandnieces
and
grandnephews.
Friends will be received
Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. in
TATALOVICH FUNERAL
HOME AND CREMATION
SERVICES,
INC., 2205
McMinn St., Aliquippa, ww
w.tatalovichfuneralhome.c
om, where a service will
be held Monday at 10:30
a.m., followed by an additional service at 11 a.m. in
St. Elijah Serbian Orthodox Church, Aliquippa,
with Rev Father Branislav
Golic officiating.
Private interment will
take place in St. Elijah
Church
Cemetery,
Hopewell Twp.
Pomen (blessing service)
will be held Sunday at 1
p.m. in the funeral home.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be
made to the Shriners Hospital for Children, 1645
West 8th St., Erie, PA,
16505.

C4 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, September 6, 2015

Virginia M.
Schill, R.N.
Formerly of Aliquippa
LABOR DAY
OBITUARY HOURS

Center Township

Beaver County Times and Ellwood City Ledger

The office will be


closed during normal
business hours on
Monday,
September 7th,
in observance of the
Labor Day holiday, and
will re-open at 5 p.m.
for obituaries for the
Tuesday,
September 8th edition.

Todays
Obituaries
Bradley, Linda J.
Colamarino, Mary Frances
Curtaccio, Mildred Ruth
Dofner, Rose (Zellem)
Jacobs, Ronald A.
Martinez, Carol Ann
(Figley)
Romesburg, George H.
Rose, Perry O.
Schill, Virginia M.
Vincich, Robert Butsie
Wiltrout, Levana M.
Snook

Linda J. Bradley
South Beaver Township

Linda J. Bradley, 60, of


South Beaver Township,
passed away on Thursday,
September 3, 2015 in
UPMC Presbyterian.
Born October 4, 1954, in
Fort Benning, Georgia, she
was the daughter of Mary
Ann Javens Kester of West
Mayfield and the late Dale
W. Kester.
She was a
member of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church in
New Brighton. She had
previously been employed
at the Riverview United
Methodist
Church day
care, Giant Eagle in Chippewa, and Outlook Pointe
in Chippewa.
She had
been
active
in
the
Blackhawk High School
Band Boosters, an assistant den leader for the Boy
Scouts, Pack 409, and had
helped cook for the Boy
Scouts Leader Training
Program.
In addition to her mother, she is survived by her
husband of 41 years, John
M. Bradley; a son and
daughter-in-law, John W.
and Angela Bradley, Patterson
Township;
two
grandchildren, Caden and
Bennett
Bradley;
four
brothers and three sistersin-law, Brad and Lisa
Kester, Donald and Cindy
Kester, Robert Kester,
Scott Kester and Lucy
Parks, and two sisters and
a brother-in-law, Kathy
Kester, and Michelle and
Douglas Rader.
Friends will be received
Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 6
to 8 p.m. in the HILL &
KUNSELMAN FUNERAL
HOME, www.hillandkunsel
man.com,
3801 Fourth
Ave., College Hill, Beaver
Falls, where a service will
be held on Wednesday at
11 a.m. Pastor Bay Allen
will officiate.
Private interment will
be in The National Cemetery of the Alleghenies,
Bridgeville.
Memorial contributions,
may be made, if desired, to
American Diabetes Association, 100 W. Station
Square Drive, # 1900, Pittsburgh, PA 15219.

Carol Ann
(Figley)
Martinez

Virginia M. Schill, 103


years young, formerly of
Aliquippa, passed away
Thursday, September 3,
2015, in Rochester Villa,
where she had been a
longtime resident.
Born July 23, 1912 in
Woodlawn, she was the
first of seven children
born to the late Dr. Joseph
F. and Loretta (Cashin)
Campbell. Mrs. Schill was
a graduate of Mercy Hospital School of Nursing. She
was employed as an industrial nurse from 1942 to
1965 at Koppers Company
in Monaca, and retired in
1977
from
Pittsburgh
Bridge and Iron in Rochester.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded in
death a grandson, Dale
Andrew Dopilka, in 2002;
and her siblings, James F.
Campbell, Loretta G. "Tiny" Campbell, Rita Johnson, Joseph F. Campbell
and George W. Campbell.
Surviving is her devoted
daughter and son-in-law,
Rita Elm-Gallagher and
William Gallagher of Center Twp.; her beloved
granddaughter,
Sheila
Riddell and her husband,
Michael, of Troutman, NC,
and a sister and brotherin-law, Catherine and Wallace Evers of Hains City,
FL.
Friends will be received
Tuesday from 1:30 p.m. until the time of service at
2:30 p.m. at Rochester Villa, Rochester, with Rev.
Freda Snyder, officiating.
The family would like to
thank the staff of Rochester Villa and Mother Teresa Hospice.
The family is being
served
by
the
TATALOVICH FUNERAL
HOME AND CREMATION
SERVICES,
INC., 2205
McMinn St., Aliquippa, ww
w.tatalovichfuneralhome.c
om.

Carol Ann (Figley) Martinez, 75, of Center Township, passed away Sunday,
August 30, 2015, following
a brave battle with cancer.
Born December 30, 1939,
in Aliquippa, and last of
her immediate family, she
was a daughter of the late
Herbert
and
Martha
Figley. A graduate of Aliquippa High School, Class
of 1957, Carol had been
employed with Giant Eagle
Corporation,
from
where she retired. Carol
was a Mom to everyone
and was known by her family as the Worlds Greatest
Grandmother. She loved to
throw parties and, because of her selfless personality, she helped anyone whenever the need
arose, always giving to others.
She will be sadly missed
by her beloved husband,
Terrence
R. Martinez;
three children and their
families, Chuck Martinez
and his wife, Pam, and
their children, Jake, Sarah, Elizabeth and Danielle, Scotty Martinez, and
Martha Myers and her husband, Bill and their son,
William;
her
favorite,
Harry, along with numerous nieces and nephews.
In addition to her parents, Carol was preceded
in death by a brother, Guy
Figley, and a sister, Betty
Jean Jurges.
Friends are invited to
Carols memorial service
on Saturday, September
19, 2015, at 12 noon at the
SIMPSON FUNERAL &
CREMATION SERVICES,
1119 Washington
Ave.,
Monaca (724-728-4000).
Memorial contributions
may be made, if desired, to
the Beaver County Humane
Society,
3394
Brodhead Road, Aliquippa, PA 15001.
To share online condolences, get directions and
other information, please
v
i
s
i
t
simpsonfuneralhome.com.

Rose (Zellem)
Dofner
Conway

Ronald A.
Jacobs
Rochester,
Formerly of Monaca
Ronald A. Jacobs, 80, of
Rochester, formerly of
Monaca, PA, passed away
August 27, 2015.
Son of the late Brady A.
and Frances Jacobs, he is
survived by his wife,
Irene; his son, Steve (Elizabeth) Dudek of Center
Twp., PA; his four daughters,
Sherry
(Jim)
McDonald of Monroeville,
PA; Sandy (Tim) Asbacher
of Sykesville, MD; Ruth
(Kevin) Burnsworth
of
Beaver Falls, PA, and Debbie (Wylie) Reeher of
Spring Hill, FL; a sister,
Jody Jacobs of New Brighton, PA, and seven grandchildren, David and Bradley
Atkins,
Branden
Dudek,
Brittany
and
Courtney
Nicgorski,
Timmy and Troy Asbacher.
Ron was an avid golfer
and was previously employed with Coca-Cola,
Rebich
Bros.,
Monaca
Lanes, and Beaver Valley
Golf.
There will be no services at his request.
The family would like to
extend their gratitude to
Heart 2 Heart Home Care
(Beaver),
Gentiva
and
Good Samaritan Hospices
for their kindness, compassion and assistance.

Rose (Zellem) Dofner, 92,


of Conway, died on Wednesday, September 2, 2015,
at Good Samaritan Hospice, Beaver.
Born February 24, 1923,
in Somerset, PA, she was
the daughter of the late
Theodore
and
Pearl
(Kosur) Zellem. She dedicated her life to her husband and children and
took great pride in being a
homemaker.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded in
death by her husband of 63
years, the late William
Dofner (2011).
She is survived by a
daughter and son-in-law,
Beverly and Roy Shriver
of New Sewickley Township; a daughter, Linda
Field of Port St. Lucie, FL;
a son and daughter-in-law,
William M. and Holly
Dofner of Economy Boro; a
son, David Dofner of Conway, and three grandchildren, Elizabeth, Michael
and Brad.
A private viewing and
service was held at the
SAUL-GABAUER FUNERAL HOME INC., www.saulgabauer.com.
Entombment in the Sylvania Hills Memorial Park
Mausoleum.

George
H. Romesburg, 78, of
Brighton
Township,
went home
to be with
and Savior unexearly Thursday
September 3,
Heritage Valley,

his Lord
pectedly
morning,
2015, at
Beaver.
Born June 30, 1937, in
New Brighton, he was a
son of the late Charles and
Margaret Romesburg and
had been a resident of
Brighton Twp. the past 38
years. George had retired
from McIntosh Hemphill
in Midland where he had
worked as a millwright in
the maintenance department for 30 years and had
currently been working as
a driver for Ferguson
Transportation, Brighton
Twp. He was a devoted
and faithful member of the
Wildwood
Chapel,
Hopewell, for nearly 40
years, and was a veteran,
having proudly served
with the U.S. Army for four
years. He loved the outdoors, especially fishing
but his favorite activity
was vacationing at the
beach with his family. He
was a faithful man of God,
and his family was blessed
to have such a wonderful
husband, father and pappap.
Surviving is his loving
wife,
Viola
Lozzi
Romesburg, with whom he
would have celebrated 47
years of marriage on October 19; a son, George, Jr.
(Marla)
Romesburg,
Gibsonia, PA; three daughters, Dana Lyn (Jared)
Fasick, New Brighton;
Joann Cantrell, Colorado,
and Darlene (Marty) Daniels, Texas; a brother, Larry (Debbie) Romesburg,
Florida; seven grandchildren, Dane Garrettson,
Ana Sophia and Eva Elisabeth Fasick, Natasha Sanchez,
Kira Cantrell,
Jaclyn Fuqua, and Jason
Daniels; a step granddaughter, Breanna Falb;
seven great-grandchildren
and numerous nieces and
nephews.
Preceding him in death,
besides his parents, were
six siblings, Louise, Lorraine, Charles, Robert,
William, and Howard.
Friends will be received
Sunday from 2 to 4 and 6 to
8 p.m. in the NOLL FUNERAL HOME INC., 333
Third St., Beaver. A memorial service will be held
Monday at 11 a.m. at Wildwood Chapel, 2850 Jack
Street,
Aliquippa,
PA
15001, by Pastor Richard
Liptak and Pastor David
Paulovich,
Maranatha
Chapel, Calcutta, Ohio.
Private interment will
take place at the Beaver
Cemetery. Online condolences may be shared at
nollfuneral.com.
Memorial contributions
may be made, if desired, in
Georges name to the Wildwood Chapel, 2850 Jack
Street,
Aliquippa,
PA
15001.

ng Memory of
In Lovi

Loretta A.

Beaver
nollfuneral.com

Bologna-Michalojko
Who Passed Away One Year Ago on September 6, 2014

K n o w l e d g e i s power. G e t T h e T i m e s .

Love is stronger than death. It cannot


stop death from happening, but no matter
how hard death tries, it cannot separate
people from love. It cannot take away our
memories either. For it is the memories
that give us comfort. One day we will meet
again but only when the time is right. We
will step out of the darkness. You will
be standing in the light.

Loved and Sadly Missed by,


Michael, Josh and Leigh

obituaries

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015 | BEAVER NEWSPAPERS INC., PENNSYLVANIA | THE TIMES | C5

Perry O. Rose
Monaca
Perry O. Rose, 79, of
Monaca, entered into eternal rest on Friday, September 4, 2015. His passing
occurred at West Hills
Nursing and Rehab Center, Moon Twp., with a
longtime family friend,
Jeannie Baker at his side.
Born March 18, 1936, he
was a son of the late Forrest and Ethel Mack Rose.
As a child, he was raised
on
a
farm
in
the
Blackhawk area. Perry
worked for Pittsburgh
Forging in Coraopolis for
over 25 years until the mill
closed. He later was employed in the maintenance
department at the Beaver
Valley Mall Food Court.
One of Perrys passions
was antique cars.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in
death by three brothers,
Wayne, Melvin and Daton
Rose.
He is survived by two
sons: Jeffrey Scott Rose
and David Allen Rose; his
twin brother, Jerry Rose
and his wife, Cathy of Beaver Falls and a sister, Linda Clemmer and her husband, Bill, of Wampum;
several nieces and nephews and loving friends,
Bob, Jeannie and Justin
Baker and Linda Haddox.
Friends will be received
on Sunday, September 6,
2015, from 2 to 5 p.m. in the
SIMPSON FUNERAL &
CREMATION SERVICES,
1119 Washington
Ave.,
Monaca
(724-728-4000),
where services will be
held at 4:30 p.m. The Reverend Susan Irons will officiate. Interment will follow on Tuesday in Beaver
Cemetery.
Memorial contributions
may be made, if desired, in
his memory, to the Beaver
County Humane Society,
3394 Brodhead Road, Aliquippa, PA, 15001.
To share online condolences, get directions and
other information, please
visit
simpsonfuneralhome.com.

Levana M.
Snook Wiltrout
Ellwood City
Levana
M.
"Snook"
Wiltrout, 67, of Ellwood
City, passed away on Friday, September 4, 2015, in
the Butler Memorial Hospital.
Family and friends will
be received on Wednesday
from 6 to 9 p.m. in the SAMUEL TEOLIS FUNERAL
HOME INC. AND CREMATION
SERVICES,
309
Spring Ave., Ellwood City.
Memorial contributions
in Levanas name may be
made to the FMC Dialysis,
1407 Woodside Ave., Ellwood City, PA 16117.
The family requests you
view the obituary and sign
the
guestbook
at
teolisfuneralhome.com.

Mary Frances
Colamarino
Formerly of Beaver Falls
Mary
Frances
Colamarino, 84, of Brighton Twp., formerly of Beaver Falls, passed away
Tuesday, September 1,
2015, in Friendship Ridge.
Born April 15, 1931, in
Rochester, a daughter of
the late Benjamen and
Concetta
Margaretta
Colamarino, she was a former employee of The Medical Center, Beaver, in
Medical Records. She was
a member of St. Cecilia
Roman Catholic Parish,
Rochester.
Surviving are two sisters
and
a
brother-in-law,
Norita and Michael Lambert, San Francisco, CA,
and Freda I. Guzzetti, Beaver; two sisters-in-law,
Louise Colamarino, Bakersfield,
CA,
and
Francena
Regney,
Colamarino Grab, Monaca,
and numerous
nieces,
nephews, great nieces and
great nephews.
She was preceded in
death by two brothers, Alphonse
and
Ben
R.
Colamarino, and two sisters, Gilda Petrella and Gina P. Mengel.
There will be no visitation. A memorial Mass will
be held Wednesday, September 9, 2015, at 10 a.m.
in St. Cecilia Roman Catholic Church, Rochester
Twp.
The family wishes memorial contributions be
made, if desired, to St. Cecilia
Roman
Catholic
Church, 628 Virginia Ave.,
Rochester, PA 15074.
Arrangements by WILLIAM MURPHY FUNERAL HOME INC., 349 Adams
St., Rochester.

Honor your
loved one
with an
In Memoriam
Tribute.

There can only be one


Everyones
a winner,
and other
parenting lies
have got to go
By Lauren Knight
The Washington Post

We found ourselves at
the likeliest place one
warm Saturday morning:
the playground adjacent
to the community swimming pool not far from our
house. We had arrived
early in an attempt to
beat the late summer heat
and crowds and were just
settling in. We were
divvying up still-warm
baked goods to our three
boys before they ran off to
burn the early morning
energy when we heard,
over the unmistakable
echo of a megaphone, an
announcer readying
participants for a race.
Upon further investigation, we discovered a kids
triathlon was about to
begin. But there was some
time to kill before the
race started, so the announcer took the opportunity to encourage the
participants, aged 7
through 12, with a few
catch phrases.
My husband and I
exchanged sideways looks
and smiled as we watched
our boys catch the contagion of excitement and
energy floating through
the air. And then we heard
it, the ridiculous line and
lie that has become commonplace in the arena of
childhood competition:
Everyone is a winner just
for showing up!
We laughed out loud,
shaking our heads in
solidarity, having fairly
recently come off a conversation about medals
and awards and the every
child is a special snowflake mentality that has
crept into the parenthood
domain sometime between the time we were
children and the time we
had children of our own.
Our 7-year-old, standing
nearby, noticed our
reactions and asked what
was so funny, so we explained, in the best way
we could, not trying to
hide our disdain for the
notion. No. Not everyone
is a winner just for showing up. The winner, in this
case, is the person who
swims, rides, and runs the
fastest. The winner is the

AP FILE

Steelers outside linebacker James Harrison talks to teammates during a preseason practice in
Latrobe on Aug. 1. Harrison recently gained media attention for a Twitter post that went viral in
which he said he would return the participation trophies his sons received in their youth football
league.
kid who crosses the finish
line first.
We continued the
banter and brought up
issues of effort and pride:
that how hard each child
trained for this event had
a direct impact on how
well he would do; that
effort and commitment
are crucial, that you have
to do more that just show
up to win a race and
moreover, to feel proud of
yourself when you have
completed that race, even
if you dont win.
Pride does not come
from just showing up.
According to Jean M.
Twenge, author of The
Narcissism Epidemic:
Living in the Age of
Entitlement, the everyone is a winner mentality
does not build true self-esteem; instead, it builds
this empty sense of Im
just fantastic, not because
I did anything, but just
because Im here.
Setting aside the problems of narcissism and
entitlement in our society,
the act of telling a group
of children that they are
winners just for showing
up waters down and
devalues the very concept
of winning; who can feel
the true joy of a victory if
trophies are handed out
just for participating?
We are, as a society,
kidding ourselves and
selling our children short,
if we truly believe that
children cannot tell (at
the beginning, at least)
when they deserve something. Before we fill their
heads with catch phrases
like, There are no losers
when you play hard, or
Everyone gets a medal

Harrison is instilling in his children the


true value of success, in addition to
allowing them the opportunity to fail.
... When we allow our children to fail,
we allow them to experience their own
ability to bounce back. In allowing them
to fail, we show our children that they will
be all right.
for trying their hardest!
children understand the
concept of fairness, of
loss, and of healthy
competition. However,
with enough of this talk,
our children can start to
feel entitled to that prize,
however cheap it may feel
in the end.
Im all for good sportsmanship, but having a
positive attitude will not
always equate winning or
success in life.
Sometimes, you just lose.
Recently, Pittsburgh
Steelers defensive player
James Harrison came
under scrutiny for making
his two sons return the
participation trophies
they had received.
Harrison stated that he
believes that everything
in life should be earned,
and that . . . sometimes
your best is not enough,
and that should drive you
to want to do better.
I say, kudos to Harrison
for his decision. Harrison
is instilling in his children the true value of
success, in addition to
allowing them the opportunity to fail. And the
bright side of experiencing failure should not be
overlooked; when we
allow our children to fail,
we teach them about

BC-HIS,
ACA

timesonline.com

A special way to honor those


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Values that you live by are the


Values that drive our business.

Family

Quality Service

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Personal Choices

TODD FUNERAL
HOME, INC.
...reflecting on a life worth living.

Proud Member
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Published in
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timesonline.com/tributes

JAMES M. TODD
Supervisor/Owner

WHEN THE
MUSIC STOPS
Daniel J.
Caruso

To view the pages & sign the guestbooks, visit

resilience, about learning


from their mistakes, about
the wide range of emotions and experiences
they will have to face as
adults, about effort and
perseverance, and about
their own strength of
character. When we allow
our children to fail, we
allow them to experience
their own ability to
bounce back. In allowing
them to fail, we show our
children that they will be
all right.
And when we allow our
children to fail, those
times they do win in the
future, actually really,
truly win at something, we
also allow them to feel the
true, unadulterated joy of
success.
So next time your child
puts his all into something and still comes in
second, or third, or dead
last, give him a hug, tell
him you know its hard to
feel that feeling of failure,
and tell him to get back
out there and give it all he
has. Lets make winning
mean something again.

340 Third Street


Beaver, PA
724-775-0674
James M. Todd,
Supervisor/Owner

www.toddfuneralhome.net

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Beethoven was plagued with hearing


loss, which makes his momentous
musical accomplishments all the
more admirable. Beginning with
his experience of a severe form of
tinnitus (ringing in the ears) at age
31, his hearing loss progressed
to complete deafness, rendering
him unable to hear the audiences
tumultuous applause at the premier
of his Ninth Symphony. There has
always been speculation about the
cause of his hearing loss, which
was attributed to everything from
poisoning to syphilis. Scientists
now think they have an answer
in the form of a gene found in
the inner ear. Called Nox 3, it
plays a crucial role in determining
how vulnerable a person is to
hearing loss. Further research
may help identify those at risk.
Another factor in aging and hearing
loss may have to do with illnesses
and their treatments. Some illnesses
(kidney failure, diabetes) as well
as some treatments (high doses
of antibiotics, chemotherapy) can
cause hearing loss in some people.
One important factor in diagnosing
hearing loss is to have a baseline
hearing evaluation. If you have not
had one, please call AMERICARE
HEARING AID CENTER, or see
us at our Beaver location. We Sell
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P.S. People at greater genetic risk
of hearing loss (due to a family
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lifestyles

C6 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, September 6, 2015

When tomatoes are big and zucchini are fading


The Posts gardening
columnist Adrian Higgins
answered questions recently in an online chat. Here is
an edited excerpt.
Q: Every year at about
this time, I struggle to
prop up my overgrown
tomato plants.
They start out really
cute in their tomato
cages, and then before I
know it, they are spilling
over outside the confines
of my raised bed. Do you
have a better way of
controlling monster
tomatoes?
A: The best supports
for sprawling tomatoes
are large, wire cages
not the small ones you
commonly find in May,
but ones that are (Im
guessing here) three feet
across.
Some people make
their own, and some buy
them (at a pretty penny,
but they last for years).
Some folks fashion
them from the sheets of
wire grid used to rein-

force
concrete
slabs.
Making
them
would be a
great
winter project for the
forlorn gardener.

&A

Q: We have raven
zucchini in our garden,
which I understand to be
indeterminate producers producing until
they dont.
Our yield has dropped
off in the past two weeks
from five or six zucchini a
week to maybe one. Are
they done? How will I
know?
A: Zucchini and other
cucurbits have a way of
telling you when they are
done:
The vines lose their
vigor and lushness. Your
plant should keep producing, but the way you
achieve this is by taking
fruit often, and before
they reach a monster size.
Consider this:

You may be the only


person on your block who
wants more zucchini.
Nothing wrong with that,
but harvest young.
Q: Wed like to plant
some trees in our small
yard to gain some privacy
from our neighbors on
both sides.
We share a common
privacy fence. Any
suggestions?
A: Your choice of tree
really depends on the
space available, meaning
the width available. Most
people craving privacy in
urban gardens make the
mistake of planting
big-boned conifers that
quickly become contorted
from lack of room and
light.
You should consider
the Burford holly, osmanthus, Hicks yew, maybe
the Chindo viburnum.
Think thin.
Q: I had a 20-year-old
dwarf Japanese maple
that succumbed this year.

I thought all funeral homes


conduct cremations the same.

Boy, was I wrong.

My thoughts are the past


two harsh winters did it
in.
It was the focal point
of my garden bed in my
front yard. It was so
beautiful, as the leaves
were a subdued red in
spring/summer but
turned a bright red in
autumn
. Could you please
recommend another
variety of an Acer palmatum or a showy shrub? It
should grow no taller
than 10 feet. I am in Zone
7 with full sun.
A: That is quite low, in
medium-size shrub territory. But you might try
again with an acer, or
consider a deciduous
azalea.
Acers are highly prone
to bark splitting because
of winter sun heating up
cold cambium, and if you
go with another, I would
put a trunk wrap on it
from November until
April.
Q: With some of my

summer vegetables
looking done, Id like to
clean out those beds and
put in either some fall
vegetables or flowers to
keep the beds pretty and
help with weed growth.
What do you recommend
for this time of year?
A: Now is the best time
to sow seeds for a fall
garden. I have just put in
kale, collards, pak choi
and scarlet runner beans.
This weekend, I plan to
start lettuce and other
salad greens. Lettuce
doesnt germinate well in
warm soil, so I will sow
the seed more thickly
than normal and thin as
necessary.
Q: I have some rosemary, mint, basil and
flat-leaf parsley growing
in containers out on my
balcony. Should I bring
them all inside when it
starts to get cold out?
Last year, I grew mint in a
container and left it
outside, thinking mint
never goes away ... and it

died. Id like to keep as


many of the herbs alive
as I can.
A: All of these except
basil are hardy in our
mid-Atlantic region, with
the proviso that the past
two winters killed a lot of
stuff, including rosemary.
If you want an indoor
winter herb garden, I
would plant afresh in
containers in September
(if you can find young
plants) and keep the pots
in a cool, bright room.
Q: We have a dwarf
magnolia in the front
yard of our townhouse,
and it is doing very well.
In fact, it could probably
use some shaping and
light pruning where it is
beginning to touch a
fence/wall. When is the
best time of the year to
have this done?
A: You could do it now,
but make sure you dont
leave any stubs. Also be
conservative with your
trimming.

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lifestyles

Sunday, September 6, 2015 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | C7

On campus
The following students
were named to the spring
2015 deans list at Robert
Morris University:
Ali Abriq of Moon Township.
Abdulaziz Abuonq of
Coraopolis.
Alaa Abulaban of Ambridge.
Jodi Acon of Rochester.
Wesam Alafifi of Moon
Township.
Abdulaziz Alamoudi Sr of
Moon Township.
Abdulaziz Alanazi of
Coraopolis.
Yazeed Alanazi of Moon
Township.
Faisal Alattas of Moon
Township.
Majed Aldossary of Moon
Township.
Naoaf Aldousari of Moon
Township.
Hamed Aldusimani of
Coraopolis.
Ali Alfardan of Moon
Township.
Saleh Alghamdi of
Coraopolis.
Tariq Alghamdi of
Coraopolis.
Wafi Alghanim of Moon
Township.
Ahmed Alhabib of Moon
Township.
Anhar Alhazmi of
Coraopolis.
Turki Alhdyan of
Coraopolis.
Abdullah Alhwas of Moon
Township.
Megan Alicandro of
Rochester.
Ilmunthir Aljohani of
Coraopolis.
Nazih Aljohani of Moon
Township.
Collin Allego of Freedom.
Ahmed Almaghrabi of
Moon Township.
Fahad Almana of
Coraopolis.
Abdulaziz Almutawa of
Moon Township.
Ahmmad Alnashmi of
Moon Township.
Saeed Alnuaimi of Moon
Township.
Waleed Alobaid of Moon
Township.
Khalid Alofisan of Moon
Township.
Abdulaziz Alotaibi of
Oakdale.
Abdulhadi Alqahtani of
Moon Township.
Mutlaq Alqahtani of
Coraopolis.
Sulaiman Alqahtani of
Coraopolis.
Khalid Alqammash of
Moon Township.
Abdullah Alqithmi of
Moon Township.
Bandar Alrajab of Moon
Township.
Fisal Alrawili of Moon
Township.
Yasir Alrubayan of
Coraopolis.
Hamad Alshammari of
Moon Township.
Abdulrahman Alsharif of
Moon Township.
Faisal Alshaye of Moon
Township.
Mohannad Alsuwaidaa of
Moon Township.
Abdulrahman Althuwainy

of Moon Township.
Abdullah Alyami of Moon
Township.
Casey Avery of New
Brighton.
Jeffrey Bable of Rochester.
Anas Bagarish of Moon
Township.
Lindsay Bangor of Beaver.
Vesta Bates of Darlington.
Majed Bayazeed of Moon
Township.
Gina Beattie of Aliquippa.
Elizabeth Beck of
Coraopolis.
Matthew Beno of Oakdale.
Jacob Bixler of Beaver
Falls.
Kevin Bodnar of Coraopolis.
Sierra Boggs of Freedom.
Alexander Bontje of
Moon Township.
Brianna Booher of Freedom.
Rebecca Borer of Beaver.
Zachary Bowers of
Coraopolis.
Anthony Bowser of Beaver Falls.
Charlsie Branovan of
Moon Township.
Blaise Britton of Baden.
Gail Brooks of Sewickley.
Rober t Brown of
Aliquippa.
Jennifer Buhite of Oakdale.
Savanah Buhite of Oakdale.
Jared Campbell of Monaca.
Kirsten Carnevale of
Monaca.
Tracy Catanzarite of
Sewickley.
Nicholas Cavanaugh of
Aliquippa.
Kathleen Cercone of
Coraopolis.
Melissa Chamberlain of
Crescent Township.
Andrew Carrera of
Sewickley.
DAnthony Chatsko of
Monaca.
Megan Cheran of Ambridge.
Thomasina Chirgott of
Aliquippa.
Ryan Cobb of Coraopolis.
Cassandra Colangelo of
Aliquippa.
Antonio Corona of
Coraopolis.
Colby Cox of Beaver Falls.
Edward Coyle IV of
Sewickley.
Alessandra Crivelli of
Sewickley.
Roy Cross of Coraopolis.
Phillip Cutone of
Aliquippa.
Richard DAgostino of
Aliquippa.
Rober t Dalton of Leetsdale.
Michael Daniels of Beaver.
Heather Darrington of
Koppel.
Carrie Davis of Imperial.
Michael Deluca of Beaver.
Jessica Demaria of
Industry.
Abigail Depace of Sewickley.
Erin Derr of Moon Township.
Staci Desiderio of
Coraopolis.
Anthony Desimone of

Coraopolis.
Mohammed Al Dhawi of
Moon Township.
George Dietrich of
Monaca.
Merrialyce Dietz of
Ambridge.
Tara Dillan of Darlington.
Michael Dofner of Baden.
Garrison Drake of Hookstown.
Joshua Drumm of Rochester.
Laura Dupel of Moon
Township.
Cassandra Durbin of
Beaver.
Allison Dushack of Moon
Township.
Rachel Dye of Sewickley.
Angela Dykes of Georgetown.
Janice Eardley of Oakdale.
Alexis Eaton of Midland.
Christian Edder of
Conway.
Michelle Eger of Sewickley.
Benjamin Eichenlaub of
Sewickley.
Nicholas Elias of
Aliquippa.
Christopher Elm of Moon
Township.
Dustin Emenhiser of
Moon Township.
Alena Esposito of
Coraopolis.
Alyx Evans of Moon
Township.
Sabrina Faulkner of Moon
Township.
Eric Feldbauer of
Coraopolis.
Jesse Fetchak of Baden.
Ashley Finello of Moon
Township.
Kimberly Fonseca of
Coraopolis.
Alyson Fratangeli of
Aliquippa.
Jordan Frazier of Sewickley.
Alaina Fritz of Imperial.
Ronita Giles of Monaca.
Alexander Gira of Oakdale.
Alexis Graham of Beaver
Falls.
Tyler Graziani of Imperial.
Zachary Graziani of
Imperial.
Mary Greathouse of
Coraopolis.
Antonia Grese of Moon
Township.
Hayley Grippa of
Aliquippa.
Catherine Grocott of
Monaca.
Sidney Gropp of Rochester.
Natalie Groscost of
Industry.
Cuyler Hale of Ambridge.
Brittney Hall of Beaver
Falls.
Laura Ham of Coraopolis.
Nicole Hamilton of
Aliquippa.
Haley Hanczar of Oakdale.
Ruth Haynam of
Coraopolis.
Chris Heath of Sewickley.
Marie Heine of Moon
Township.
Brianna Hellier of Beaver.
Turina Henderson of
Coraopolis.
Brandon Hollein of Baden.
Kathryne Hopkins of

Crescent Township.
Amanda Hornstein of
Industry.
Travis Hunter of Sewickley.
Paul Hurni of Aliquippa.
Kyle Imbrogno of
Coraopolis.
Amanda Innocenti of
Coraopolis.
Rachel Irwin of Coraopolis.
Brian Jeannette of Oakdale.
Kathleen Johnson of
Aliquippa.
Jesse Johnston of Freedom.
Eric Jones of Midland.
Jeffrey Jones of Moon
Township.
Kevin Kalan of Moon
Township.
John Kaltenecker of
Oakdale.
Kristine Kapusta of
Monaca.
Yaser Kattoah of Moon
Township.
Jason Kemmerer of
Coraopolis.
Amber Kendrick of
Aliquippa.
Abdulaziz Khalaf of Moon
Township.
Murad Khawjah of Moon
Township.
Shannon Kindred of
Aliquippa.
Anthony Kinest of
Aliquippa.
Matthew King of Sewickley.
Justin Knizek of Moon
Township.
Zachary Korzi of
Coraopolis.
Jacob Kostelic of
Aliquippa.
Eva Kumpfmiller of
Oakdale.
Theresa Laux of Moon
Township.
Emilee Lavalle of Rochester.
Aubrey Leasure of Imperial.
Gregorio Ledonne of
Moon Township.
Nicole Leiper of Beaver
Falls.
Dean Leonard of Industry.
Brian Lewis of Freedom.
Madeline Lewis of Freedom.
Daya Lindsey of Beaver
Falls.
Leigh Lindsey of Imperial.
Nicole Lockerbie of
Aliquippa.
Nicholas Lococo of
Coraopolis.
Anthony Lombardo of
Coraopolis.
Maggie Lucci of Monaca.
Andrew Ludwig of New
Brighton.
Shanna Maloney of
Monaca.
Hollie Markun of Beaver
Falls.
Christopher Mar tin of
Moon Township.
Kaitlyn Mar tin of Sewickley.
Lou Mataly of Moon
Township.
Amelia Mateer of
Aliquippa.
Julie McCanch of
Aliquippa.
Marysa McConnell of

Aliquippa.
William McCoy of Freedom.
Brittany McCracken of
New Brighton.
Taylor McCullough- Fries
of Monaca.
John McCutcheon of
Aliquippa.
Torrie McLaughlin of
Aliquippa.
Brock Meanor of Sewickley.
Maria Melnik of Sewickley.
Steven Melodini of Sewickley.
Michael Michalko Jr. of
Aliquippa.
Erin Mick of Beaver.
Grant Miller II of Ambridge.
Jenna Miller of Moon
Township.
Kelsey Miller of Aliquippa.
Taylor Miller of Aliquippa.
Brandon Mitchell of
Sewickley.
Brett Mitchell of Sewickley.
Rachael Modany of
Midland.
Kiera Mooney of Moon
Township.
Dane Moore of Coraopolis.
Nicole Moore of
Aliquippa.
Philip Morando of Beaver
Falls.
Victoria Morando of
Beaver Falls.
Ashley Messner of Oakdale.
Patricia Mor timer of
Beaver.
Jaime Mor ton of Crescent
Township.
Matt Mowad of Aliquippa.
Matthew Munko of
Clinton.
Anthony Musi of
Aliquippa.
Mohammed Al Mutairi of
Moon Township.
Meghan Muye of
Coraopolis.
Sierra Neft of Coraopolis.
Ralph Neiman IV of
Coraopolis.
Sharon Nelson of Moon
Township.
Jordan Neusch of
Aliquippa.
Kathryn Newara of Baden.
Rebekah Noorlag of
Beaver.
Stephen Noorlag of
Beaver.
Alexander Noyes of
Beaver Falls.
Margaret Oczypok of
Moon Township.
Camden Olsen of Moon
Township.
Joseph Ott of Coraopolis.
Michael Paliani of
Aliquippa.
Mary Pardue of Beaver.
Emily Pasquarelli of
Aliquippa.
Sarah Patterson of Imperial.
Daniel Patton of Monaca.
William Patton of Monaca.
Nicholas Padovani of
Moon Township.
Sydney Pass of Sewickley.
Kathleen Payton of
Aliquippa.
Christine Peabody of
Rochester.
Chas Pelusi of Sewickley.

www.williammurphyfuneralhomeinc.com
349 Adams Street
Rochester, PA
724-775-0309

Price Advertising
During pre-need funeral counseling, a few people have asked us about
funeral pricing that has been advertised. One of their questions has been,
How can their price be as low as it is? In answer to this question, we
caution people that the price advertised is only one segment of a funeral
and may not include everything needed or desired in a traditional service.
Therefore, examine the contents of what is offered carefully and be sure
to look at the final total of services plus merchandise. If you are comparing
with other funeral homes, be sure to compare similar totals of quality and
service and that you have full disclosures of each.
We, at Murphys, offer total itemized pricing of all services and merchandise
requested by a family, and it is openly discussed with our families. We
do not advertise price because the needs of a family varies, and this is
something personal and confidential. We feel lead-in price advertising and
sales gimmicks berate the dignity of our profession and the lives of the
families we serve.
Sincerely,
William F. Murphy, President/Supervisor/Funeral Director
William A. Murphy, Vice-President
Brian C. Murphy, F.D.

Robin Smith of Coraopolis.


Susan Smith of Coraopolis.
Dawn Smoot of Aliquippa.
Noelle Snebold of Freedom.
Stephanie Split of Beaver.
Matthew Stickley of
Coraopolis.
Evan Stiger of Freedom.
Rebecca Stranko of
Ambridge.
Alexandra Struwe of
Beaver.
Nicole Stone of Beaver
Falls.
Nickay Swaby of Imperial.
Krista Symosko of Clinton.
Feras Taju of Moon Township.
Ryan Thompson of Imperial.
Kimberly Thorne of
Midland.
Yves Tiendrebeogo of
Sewickley.
Cassidy Toole of Clinton.
Mary Trax of Oakdale.
Daniel Triaga of Aliquippa.
Abigail Turnbull of Sewickley.
Jennifer Vennare of
Oakdale.
Nathaniel Vacar of Beaver
Falls.
Ashley Vanyo of Ambridge.
Shay Varish of Oakdale.
Cassidy Vogel of
Coraopolis.
Tori Vojtash of Moon
Township.
David Wagner of Beaver
Falls.
Malik Walker of Ambridge.
Zackary Walker of
Industry.
Kresten Wallace of
Beaver.
Caitlin Ward of Industry.
Mary Ward of Industry.
Rober t Warner of Conway.
Molly Watterson of
Darlington.
Jacob Weaver of
Coraopolis.
John Weber of Midland.
Samuel Welker of Moon
Township.
Savana Williams of
Aliquippa.
Emma Wilson of Imperial.
Jerrib Wilson of Aliquippa.
Kelsey Wonder of
Coraopolis.
Ashley Word of Darlington.
Anna Zizak of Imperial.
Ibrahim Al Yahya of Moon
Township.
Kristin Yawnlis of Imperial.
Derrick Yukner of Beaver
Falls.
Emily Zikoski of Moon
Township.
Melissa Zucchero of Moon
Township.
Lindsay Zupsic of
Aliquippa.
Linda Zysk of Oakdale.

I M M E D I AT E
AT T E N T I O N

William Murphy
Funeral Home, Inc.

Provider of Traditional Funeral and Cremation Services.

Melissa Petrick of
Coraopolis.
Stephen Phillips of Ambridge.
Jesse Phlegar of Beaver
Falls.
Alayna Pirrung of
Coraopolis.
Zachary Pokita of Monaca.
Brett Pompeani of
Aliquippa.
Lucas Postupac of New
Brighton.
Jacob Potts of New
Brighton.
Emily Raab of Baden.
Megan Racioppo of
Baden.
Melissa Radovich of
Oakdale.
Rebeka Ragan of Sewickley.
Albraa Rajkhan of Moon
Township.
Kimberly Ramirez of
Moon Township.
Marisa Ray of Coraopolis.
Garrett Reiber of
Aliquippa.
Noreen Remick of Ambridge.
Kaitlyn Renken of
Coraopolis.
Karl Renner of Coraopolis.
Kevin Renner of Freedom.
Eduardo Rodrigues Neto
of Moon Township.
Jenna Rosenfeld of Beaver
Falls.
Elisabeth Rosenstern of
Aliquippa.
Pamela Rozman of Fair
Oaks.
Dylan Rucker of Coraopolis.
Michael Ruggiero III of
Coraopolis.
Brittney Ruper t of Emswor th.
Amber Russell of New
Brighton.
Hatem Al Sarour of Moon
Township.
Mallory Sarver of Moon
Township.
Noelle Sarver of Moon
Township.
Stephanie Savka of Baden.
Andrew Scheidemantel of
Beaver.
Joshua Sektnan of Moon
Township.
Fares Shaban of Moon
Township.
Michael Shannon of
Coraopolis.
Brittany Shay of Beaver.
Silvia Shepherd of
Coraopolis.
Megan Shull of Beaver
Falls.
Ashley Shutak of
Aliquippa.
Daniel Shutika of
Coraopolis.
Joseph Sible of Coraopolis.
Maria Sifuentes of Oakdale.
Garrett Sipe of Moon
Township.
Ashley Siters of Monaca.
Elaina Smith of New
Brighton.
Justin Smith of Coraopolis.
Megan Smith of Moon
Township.
Melanie Smith of Ambridge.

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Interment Rights
Sylvania Hills Memorial Park
If you have interment rights with us, and have
not been contacted in the last two years,

please call us at your earliest convenience.


Sylvania Hills Memorial Park would like to
review your records to make sure you have
all the information you need. We have also
implemented a Privacy Policy that needs to
be completed by each interment right owner.
There have been many changes that have
taken place; and we would like to inform you
of the additional products and services that
were not available at the time of your original
purchase. We appreciate your response
and look forward to hearing from you.

Sylvania Hills Memorial Park


273 Route 68, Rochester, PA 15074

724-775-6300

The features you want. The news you need.

Every day in The Times.

advice

C8 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, September 6, 2015

News of the weird

Sheep pull off silence


Chuck

shepard
Send tips to
WeirdNewsTips
@yahoo.com or
P.O. Box 18737,
Tampa, FL 33679.
www.Newsofthe
Weird.com.

British director Missouri


Williams brought an adaptation
of Shakespeares King Lear to
the London Courtyard art facility in August for a one-week run,
centered on a human actor struggling to stage the play using only
sheep.
The pivotal character, Lears
daughter Cordelia, famously withholds flattering Lear (thus forgoing inheriting the kingdom), and
her silence forever tortures Lear
and of course silence is something sheep pull off well.
Actor Alasdair Saksena admitted there is an element of unpredictability with the sheep, but
lauded their punctuality, calmness

and lack of fee demands.


Williams promised another
Courtyard run for King Lear With
Sheep in the fall.

HiGHLY COMMitteD
PeOPLe

l Impersonating a police officer


in a traffic stop is not uncommon, but Logan Shaulis, 19, was
apparently so judgment-impaired
on May 30 that he set up his own
elaborate DUI checkpoint on
route 601 near Somerset, Pennsylvania, complete with road flares,
demanding license, registration
and insurance from driver after
driver. The irony of the inebriated

Shaulis judging motorists sobriety


was short-lived, as real troopers
soon arrived and arrested him (on
DUI, among other charges).
l A woman identified only as
Zeng, age 39, was finally imprisoned in August in Urumqi, China
10 years after she was convicted of corruption. Availing herself
of a traditional probation option
in Chinese law for expectant
mothers, Zeng had remained free
by getting herself pregnant (and
proving it) 14 times during the 10
years (although only some of the
fetuses were carried to term).

Universal Press Syndicate

stArs
HAPPY BIRTHDAY:
Think before you react. Dont jump to conclusions or make assumptions. Focus on yourself and how you can
make improvements
that will ensure your
happiness and wellbeing. Strive for perfection as well as living within your means.
Dont allow emotions
to take over or hin-

eugenia

last

der your ability to get

Visit Eugenia at
astroadvice.com.

bers are 5, 13, 23, 26,

things done.Your num-

ARIES

32, 38, 44.

(March 21-April 19): Stay

grounded, even if someone tries to upset you

deAr ABBy

Ex new
GM for
venue
Dear Abby: I am marrying
a wonderful man I love dearly. We have planned a dream
wedding for ourselves rather
quickly. I secured the venue
we wanted.
There was no
other place
or date available to us as
backup. At
this point, we
would lose
thousands if
we cancel.
A f t e r
months of
meetings
and negotiaAbigail
tions with the
woman who
manages the
Write Dear
facility, I was
Abby at www.
shocked to
DearAbby.
receive a text
com or P.O. Box
from my last
69440,
ex-boyfriend
Los Angeles, CA
informing me
90069.
that he is the
new general
manager of the venue, and
will be my point person of
contact from now on. Things
did not end well in our relationship, and he still owes me
money from a loan I gave him
right before the breakup.
This is extremely upsetting
for me. I cant imagine having to plan my wedding with
someone who mistreated me
and took advantage, nor do I
want to see him on my wedding day. How do I express
this to the staff I worked with
until this point so that I wont
sound bitter or petty?
I know people cant steal
our happiness unless we let
them, but he was not part of
the equation when we chose
this location, and we cant
move our nuptials to avoid
him. Please help me see a
way out of this because I feel
trapped.
Blushing Bride
Dear B.B.: If you have been
working with a wedding planner, that person could be the
point of contact with this man
rather than you. If you dont
have one, you and your fiance or your maid of honor
should contact your ex and
inform him that you both prefer he have no part in planning the wedding and you
would prefer he remain out of
sight when it occurs.
If he gives you any trouble,
contact the owner of the facility, explain your predicament
and ask that person to intervene. If thats problematic,
then you may have to involve
an attorney to see what your
options are.

to your Good heAlth

Cramps not from vit E

dr. Keith

roach

Email questions
to ToYourGood
Health@med.
cornell.edu.
Readers may
also order health
newsletters from
rbmamall.com.

Van Buren

Dear Abby: Why do women


spend half their lives in
search of the perfect man?
And then when they find him,
spend the other half trying to
change him?
Inquiring Mind,
Corpus Christi,
Texas
Dear Inquiring Mind: I suspect its for the same reason
a man will buy a beautiful,
expensive new car and then
customize it.
Universal Press Syndicate

emotionally. Focus on your personal needs

Dear Dr. Roach: About six


months ago, I began to take several supplements, one of which
was vitamin E (200 IU). I had no
noticeable adverse reactions to
any of the supplements. About
10 days ago, I started taking 400
IU of vitamin E. Right about the
same time as this increase, I
began having painful stomach
cramps, diarrhea, nausea and
tiredness. After a week of this,
someone suggested that the vitamin E might be the cause. I have
stopped taking it and have even
avoided foods high in vitamin E.
Three days later, Im still having
the diarrhea and other symptoms. If the vitamin E was the
cause of the symptoms, shouldnt
they have gone away by now?
K.B.
Dear K.B.: Vitamin E is a fatsoluble vitamin, so it is possible for levels to build up in the
body if its taken in high doses
for long periods of time. However, toxic effects are unlikely at
less than 1,500 IU daily, which is
far higher than what you have
been taking. Bleeding is one risk
at high doses, as is a theoretical
deficiency of vitamin A and D.
I think it is far more likely
that you happened to get a case
of gastroenteritis inflammation
of the stomach/intestines, often
caused by a virus. Its unlikely to be due to the vitamin E.
However, since vitamin E supplementation hasnt been shown to
improve any of the many conditions it has been studied for, I
dont recommend that you con-

tinue to take it.


Go easy on eating for a few
days after gastroenteritis: The
time-tested BRAT diet (bananas,
white rice, peeled apples and
dry toast) is effective. You can
get enough fluid through water
or apple juice, along with some
salt, like chicken or vegetable
broth.
Dear Dr. Roach: I have noticed
that the medical profession uses
a number of standard words in
different ways. For example,
negative is usually good, and
positive often is bad news.
N.M.G.
Dear N.M.G.: Its true that we in
medicine use words differently
than they are used conversationally. Negative and positive
are examples: We would like the
biopsy to be negative for cancer,
and if the HIV test is positive,
thats not good. Doctors also use
the word complaint to describe
the patients chief concern; its
not that we think people are
being annoying.
Readers: The booklet on macular degeneration explains this
common eye ailment. Readers
can order a copy by writing: Dr.
Roach No. 701, 628 Virginia
Dr., Orlando, FL 32803. Enclose a
check or money order (no cash)
for $4.75 U.S./$6 Can. with the
recipients printed name and
address. Please allow four weeks
for delivery.
North America Syndicate

and doing things that you find exciting. Love


is on the rise, and avoiding feelings of jealousy
will keep an important relationship running
smoothly. 2 stars

TAURUS

(April 20-May 20): Get

things out in the open if you are having a


problem with someone. Knowing where you
stand and what you can expect will help you
make better choices. A day trip will bring you
clarity and open up your options. 4 stars

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Dont follow someone without questioning whats in
it for you. Make positive changes to the way
you live and who you hang with and it will be
easier to break the habits and routines that
cost you financially and emotionally. 3 stars

CANCER

(June 21-July 22): Move

things around to suit your needs. Get out in


your community and see if there is something
you can do to bring about positive changes.
Dont let someones negativity get you down.
Remember, actions speak louder than words.
Make a difference. 3 stars

LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22): Youll inspire


the people you talk to today. Your expressive
and engaging way of presenting your ideas
and plans will draw someone special to your
side. An opportunity must not be overlooked.
Romance is highlighted. 4 stars

VIRGO

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Youll be

able to see the big picture, but that doesnt


mean you should neglect the fine details that
require a little more attention. Ask questions
and challenge anyone who you feel may be
offering false information. 2 stars

LIBRA

(Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Your

involvement in matters that concern you will


give you a platform to use your skills in order

help Me, hArlAN

Student fears moving

harlan

Cohen
Write harlan @
helpmeharlan.
com or visit
online: www.
helpmeharlan.
com. Send paper
to Help Me,
Harlan! 2506 N.
Clark St., Ste. 223,
Chicago, IL 60614.

Dear Harlan,
I am just your typical 18-yearold student, with nerves like any
other. I am prepping to leave for
college in less than a week, and
to be honest, Ive barely even
started packing. I still have shopping to do. I am the first in my
family to go to college, and am
extremely nervous and dont truly
know what to expect. My boyfriend is labeled as a junior in
college although he really is only
a sophomore, so he knows all
the ins and outs. He is extremely
supportive of all that I do, and is
more than willing to help me with
anything and everything, but he is
the only one in my corner who
has a clue. He has even offered
to tutor me if I need it. Although
we have only been together for
a month, we have known each
other for much longer than that.
Throughout the time we have
known each other, he has helped
me, and still is helping me discover myself. I guess Im just scared
that once I get into college, Im
just going to be flustered and so
overtaken by all the new things
that I wont have time to be able
to continue my journey of finding
myself. This probably is a typical
fear, but do you have any advice
for me?
Finding Myself
Dear Finding,
Your instincts are right. You
should feel nervous and you need
more support. This is how change
feels. Its like driving into a fog.
Its hard to know what youll see
until its right in front of your
face. Its scary, exciting and exhilarating. Its the ultimate life experience. Your boyfriend might be
the best boyfriend in the world,
but you need more people in
your corner. There is too much

at stake. Losing him would mean


losing everything. Its not healthy
for him, you or your relationship.
Find five people on campus who
can support, guide and help you.
Use the tutors, counselors, support staff, peer leaders and other
resources. As for this journey
of finding yourself, youre living
it. Be patient and dont look for
answers to big life questions during the change. Once you establish a routine and find your people and places, push yourself to
have more life experiences. For
now, enjoy the ride.
Dear Harlan,
I think my roommate might be
gay. I find it threatening. Help
me! I dont know what to do.
Suspicious
Dear Suspicious,
A gay roommate with a gun
or a desk full of knives also is
threatening. A gay roommate
swinging a samurai sword is also
threatening too (and odd). But
a gay roommate living in the
room with you isnt threatening.
Its uncomfortable. Once you can
make this shift, you can be less
defensive and more reflective.
What you call threatening has
little to do with your roommate.
It can be uncomfortable to have
your belief system called into
question. It can be uncomfortable
to have thoughts that make you
question your own sexual orientation. Figure out why you are
feeling so uncomfortable. Talk to
a spiritual leader, counselor, residence life staff member (if living
on a college campus) or LGBTQ
advocate. Your roommate has a
lot of qualities gay is only one
of them. Dont let that be the only
thing that defines him.
King Features Syndicate

to make a difference. Romance is encouraged


and will help improve your personal life. A
change of scenery will make your life better.
5 stars

SCORPIO

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Dont

trust anyone with your money, your possessions or your ideas. Try to develop a project
by yourself or with someone you know you
can trust. A change to your routine will make
your life better. 3 stars

SAGITTARIUS

(Nov. 22-Dec. 21):

Put your time and effort into self-improvements, not into trying to change others. Not
everyone will be overjoyed with the changes
you make, but that will make it easier for you
to weed out who you want in your circle and
who you dont. 3 stars

CAPRICORN

(Dec. 22-Jan. 19):

Focus on the people in your life who mean


the most to you. Make a difference to someone who has something to offer in return.
Sharing will bring you satisfaction and open
up options that you never considered in the
past. 3 stars

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Tell the


people you love exactly how you feel, and you
will get an interesting response that will warm
your heart. Love is on the rise, and children
and family affairs will lead to greater unity and
prosperity. 3 stars

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Look out


for your own interests or someone will take
advantage of you. Make changes to your home
that will give you greater freedom to follow
creative pursuits. An opportunity to make
money from home looks promising. 5 stars
Birthday Baby: You are outgoing, entertaining and farsighted. You are unique and
compassionate.
Universal Press Syndicate

puzzles

Sunday, September 6, 2015 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | C9

Bridge Q&a

Super Quiz

With Bob Jones

FILM QUOTES

2015 Tribune Content Agency

Provide one word to complete the film quotation,


then name the film. (e.g., After all, tomorrow is
another ____! Answer: Day: Gone With the Wind.)

Neither vulnerable, as South, you

hold:

FRESHMAN LEVEL

J4A765

1. You talkin to ____?


Answer________
2. Heres looking at you, ____.
Answer________
3. Ah, but the strawberries! Thats ... thats where I
had ____.
Answer________
4. You cant handle the _____!
Answer________
5. Youll shoot your eye ___.
Answer________

AK87664
As dealer, what call
would you make?

With this distribution, you might

open one heart with a


strong four-card suit to
facilitate an easy re-bid.
This suit doesnt qualify.
Bid one diamond.

GRADUATE LEVEL

North-South vul-

6. They call me Mister______!


Answer________
7. All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in
rain. Time to _____.
Answer________
8. Today, I consider myself the luckiest man on the face
of the _____.
Answer________
9. Theres no crying in _____.
Answer________
10. What we do in life echoes in______.
Answer________

nerable, as South,

you hold:
Void Q 8 3
Q 10 9 6 3 Q J 8 5 2
Right-hand opponent
opens one spade. What
call would you make?

Should you and


your partner play

the unusual no-trump


a jump to two notrump to show 5-5 in the

PH.D. LEVEL

minors dont use it

11. Greed, for lack of a better word, is _____.


Answer________
12. There are simply too many _____.
Answer________
13. You make me want to be a better ____.
Answer________
14. Oh, Jerry, dont lets ask for the moon. We have
the ____.
Answer________
15. OK, but I get to be on ____.
Answer________

here. You need a better


hand when vulnerable.
Pass.

East-West vulnerable, as South, you

hold:
AJ295A763
10 4 3 2
North East South West
1

What call would you


make?

Is this hand worth


a game invitation?

Complete the grid so every row,


column and 3 x 3 box contains every
digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

SCORING: Score 1 point for each correct answer on the


Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level and 3 points on
the Ph.D. Level: 24 to 30 points congratulations, doctor; 18 to
23 points honors graduate; 13 to 17 points youre plenty
smart, but no grind; 5 to 12 points you really should hit the
books harder; 1 point to 4 points enroll in remedial courses
immediately; 0 points who reads the questions to you?

Fridays
puzzle
answers

anSwerS

We think it is. Bid three


bid two spades if you
dont.

as South, you hold:

874753
North East South West
Pass

Pass 1

Pass ?

Pass

What call would you


make?
It was a good
idea to open your

strong four-card major in


third position, but any
second bid by you promises a fifth heart. Pass.

North-South vulnerable, as South,

you hold:
AKQ92987
K4KJ7
North East South West
1NT

Pass 2*

Pass ?

Pass

*Transfer to spades
What call would you
make?

A bid of four notrump here is not

Blackwood. It shows a
balanced invitation to
slam, as in a one notrump-four no-trump
auction, but with a fivecard major. Bid four notrump.

East-West vulnerable, as South, you

hold:
K93A8632
Q 10 9 7 6
West North East
1

South

Pass ?

What call would you


make?

2015 Knight Features/


Distributed by Universal
Press Syndicate

Both vulnerable,

A82AKQ7

1. Me:Taxi Driver. 2. Kid:Casablanca. 3.Them:The Caine


Mutiny. 4.Truth:A Few Good Men. 5. Out:A Christmas Story.
6.Tibbs:In the Heat of the Night. 7. Die:Blade Runner.
8. Earth:The Pride of the Yankees. 9. Baseball:A League of
Their Own. 10. Eternity:Gladiator. 11. Good:Wall Street.
12. Notes:Amadeus. 13. Man:As Good as It Gets. 14. Stars:
Now,Voyager. 15.Top:Big.

hearts if you agree, or

You will never


defend four of

either major with this


hand, so dont wait
around to do the obvious. Bid five diamonds
now and put extra pressure on your opponents.

North America Syndicate

Sunday CroSSword
Again!
By Melanie Miller
ACROSS
1 __ the
fruited
plain!
6 The Lion
King hero
11 Holds
15 Senior exec
18 Kvetch
19 Lament
20 Kitchen
protection
21 Type of
current
22 Comedy club
road sign?
24 Magnifies
26 Get control
of
27 Italian wine
region
28 Breakfast
brand
30 Two to one,
for one
31 King with
fiddlers
33 Distaste for
jury duty?
37 Circus
performers
41 Four Seasons
alternative
42 Brand used
in cones
43 Like
moccasins
44 Pipe
smokers
gadget
46 Emperor
after
Claudius
48 Tout de suite
52 Digression
to a cabbie?
55 Immoral
profit
56 Sonnet
preposition
57 White-tailed
eagle
58 First
European to
sail to India
61 Beer sellers
concern
62 Said with a
pinched nose
65 Mollusks
with beaks
68 Hill worker
70 Erase?
74 Keeper, in a
big way
77 Road race
city
78 Pre-Columbian people
82 Conspiracy
theory subj.
83 Top-drawer

86 Discontinued
depilatory
88 Trading card
stat
89 Party
co-founded
by Arafat
91 Prize for
the fastest
delivery?
96 Worry
97 Tax __
99 Kid stuff
100 Original
101 Seriously
injure
103 ONeills __
Christie
105 Honest!
107 Drag ones
feet on the
gangplank?
112 Assigned
amount of
work
113 Zany
adventure
114 Teller of
stories
115 Luxury Swiss
watch
117 Wine cellar
item
121 Like
potatoes
pre-prep
123 Doctors
agreement?
127 Opponent
128 Fully assuage
129 Electrical
measure
130 Tell stories,
in a way
131 December
purchase
132 Biggest
of three
50s-60s TV
brothers
133 River
through
Orlans
134 Clothing
giant Bauer
DOWN
1 No. on a bill
2 Island band
The __ Men
3 Female
gamete
4 Squad
raiders
5 Caribou kin
6 Super Bowl
prize?
7 Paintball cry
8 Sitcom beer
server
9 Petting zoo
call

10 From Quito,
say
11 Arch-like
letter
12 Bring around
13 Unspecified
power
14 Van Goghs
The __
Night
15 Lowmaintenance
plants
16 Three-note
quintet
17 Bean in
Hollywood
19 Harassed
23 Fitness
promoter
born of
French
immigrants
25 New
Providence
port
29 She put the
ruby slippers
on Dorothy
32 Slim
woodwind
34 Tomato
option
35 Little
patience
testers
36 Pre-1868
Tokyo
37 Sun Valley
alternative
38 Nurse
Barton
39 Heads up
40 Offensive
smell
45 Knife-like
ridge
47 Neurofeedback
readout
49 Stray
dismissal
50 2012 Affleck
thriller
51 Equal
53 Cave
54 Barking up
the wrong
tree, e.g.
55 Tropical
veranda
59 How DVDs
may be sold
60 Kittens Got
milk?
63 Early
solution for
bad weather
64 Reel
66 Baby barn
critter
67 Paid leader?

September 6, 2015

69 Who is
John Galt?
writer Rand
71 Word of
disapproval
72 McPhees
job, in a 2005
film
73 Layered rock
74 Locomotive
output
75 Hardly
within
shouting
distance
76 Refuge for
a frequent
flier?
79 Runners
bane
80 Delano :
FDR :: __ :
Garfield
81 Move
furtively
84 Online
exchange

2015 tribune Content agency

85 Winter
melon
87 Pacific
weather
event
90 Cost of
bread?
92 Sicilian
smoker
93 Drag strip
sound
94 It may be
residential
95 Joker
97 Tiny, in a tiny
way
98 Theyre
folded in
kitchens
102 In a new
way
104 Unexceptional
106 Nostalgia
source
107 Oxford
mark

108 Red River


capital
109 Has the __
hand
110 Political
employees
111 Less
soggy
116 Piece of
farmland
118 In an
atmosphere
of
119 Space
exploration
acronym
120 Spot for a
bouncing
baby boy
122 Mekong
River
language
124 Rock genre
125 Printer
spec.
126 Livestock
lady

laSt SundayS puzzle Solved

C10 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, September 6, 2015

bulletin board
Church/Religious

Items submitted for Bulletin Board should include the name of the event, location, address, time, date, brief description and
admission fee. Each item must list a phone number of a person who can be contacted by The Times for further information.
Information may be submitted online at timesonline.com/calendar or sent to pconley@timesonline.com or The Times, Bulletin
Board, 400 Fair Ave., Beaver, PA 15009.

wickley.org.

http://www.centeratthemall.com.

Elder Charles Robinson Jr.


Appreciation Celebration
When: 4 p.m., Sun, Sep 6.
Where: New Jerusalem Church of
God in Christ, 1701 Moravia St., New
Castle.
Information: Celebration for Elder
Charles Robinson Jr., assistant pastor
of New Jerusalem Church of God
in Christ. Pastor T. James Harrison of
Valley Baptist Church in Farrell is guest
speaker. Parrish Davenport and the
Friend and Family Community Choir
of Pittsburgh are musical guests.

Grief Share
When: Repeats every week on Wed
until Wed, Nov. 4, 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Where: Chippewa United Methodist
Church, 2545 Darlington Road, Beaver
Falls .
Information: Grief share for those
who have experienced the loss of
family or friends. Open to those age
18 and older. Call for information and
registration.
Contact: info@chippewaumc.org,
724-843-4828.
http://www.chippewaumc.org.

St. George Serbian Orthodox


Church Labor Day Picnic
When: 3 p.m. - 8 p.m., Mon, Sep 7.
Where: Industry Borough Community
Park, Engle Road, Industry.
Information: Serbian music by Vatra
from 4 to 8 p.m. All welcome.
Contact: 724-770-0758 or 724-6439662.
Cost: Admission with buffet, $15;
admission only, $5.

College Hill Grief Share


When: 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m., every week
on Thu until Tues, Dec. 15.
Where: Dean & Nancy Smith, 3600
36th St. Place, College Hill, Beaver
Falls.
Information: Special video seminar
and support group for people grieving
the loss of someone close.
Contact: College Hill Reformed
Presbyterian Church, secretary@collegehillrp.com, 724-843-4840.
http://collegehillrp.com.

Auto Raffle 2015 - MERCEDES


SUV - St. Ferdinand Church
When: Repeats every week on Mon
until Sat, Nov 14, 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Where: St. Ferdinand Catholic
Church, 2535 Rochester Road, Cranberry Township.
Information: St. Ferdinand Church announces its annual Auto Raffle -2015!
Tickets are available now through November 14 DRAWING is November
14. First prize is a 2015 MercedesBenz GLK350 SUV & $5,000! Second
prize is $3,000! Third prize is $1,500
in gift cards! The 2015 Mercedes-Benz
GLK350 SUV comes with: All Wheel
Drive (AWD), Sunroof, Heated Front
Seats, Heated Steering Wheel, Power
Lift Gate, Rearview Camera, MSRP
$48,405, and more! Raffle tickets are
1/$50 or 3/$100 (single transaction).
The drawing is Nov. 14. Tickets can be
purchased at St. Ferdinand Church Office, 2535 Rochester Road, Cranberry
Township, PA or call, 724-776-2888, or
check out StFerd.org
Contact: Nancy Somers, twsnps@
zoominternet.net, 724-776-2888.
Cost: $50 per ticket/ $100 3-tickets
(single transaction).
http://STFERD.org.

Beaver Butler Presbytery


Artisan Marketplace
When: 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m., every week
on Mon, Tue, Wed, and Thu until Fri,
Dec 18.
Where: Beaver Butler Presbytery
Artisan Marketplace, 134-B S. Main St.,
Zelienople.
Information: Handcrafted fair trade
items made internationally. Artisans
funded by nonprofit fair trade organization. Easter items include bunnies,
hand painted eggs, crosses, chocolates,
baskets.
Contact: 724-538-9860.
Antioch Baptist Church fall
revival
When: 7 p.m., Wed, Sep 9; 7 p.m., Tue,
Sep 8; 7 p.m., Thu, Sep 10.
Where: Antioch Baptist Church, 332
Elizabeth St., Sewickley.
Information: Season of Restoration
is the fall revival theme. The Rev. John
Knight, executive pastor of Mount
Ararat Baptist Church in Pittsburgh is
the guest speaker. All welcome.
Contact: Rev. Travis C. Coon Sr., pastor, 412-741-7688.
http://www.antiochfwbaptistse-

Community
Beaver Falls Farmers Market
When: 4 p.m. - 7 p.m., every week on
Mon until Mon, Nov. 23.
Where: Brodhead Apartments, 712
12th St., Beaver Falls.
Information: Sponsored Beaver
County Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association in municipal lot
behind Brodhead Apartments. Fruits,
vegetables, baked goods, meat, honey,
flowers, bedding plant sold by local
growers and merchants.
Contact: 724-495-9618.
Silversneaker Classic Class
When: Repeats every week on Mon,
Wed, and Fri until Wed, Dec. 30, 11
a.m. - 12 p.m.
Where: Center at the Mall, Beaver
Valley Mall, Monaca.
Information: Increases range of motion for daily activity using weights,
bands, ball while seated or standing.
Contact: 724-774-5654.
Cost: Age 60 and older, $3; ages 50 to
59, $4; younger than age 50, $5.

Call Deans Water to get the best tasting,


crystal clear, chemical free water.
Lease for 6 months. Buy a total of 24 - 5 gallon bottles in the 6 mo.
period and continue with a free lease always.

No delivery fees or additional fees


of any kind ever.
Available in 5 gallon and in 3 gallon sizes.

DEANS
WATER

FREE
R
DISPENSE

IBWA

INTERNATIONAL
BOTTLED WATER
ASSOCIATION

DEANS WATER

724-225-1002 1-800-833-1002
marcobicego.com

Chippewa Township Farmers


Market
When: 4 p.m. - 7 p.m., every week on
Tue until Tues, Nov 17.
Where: Chippewa United Methodist
Church, 2545 Darlington Road, Beaver
Falls .
Information: Sponsored Beaver
County Fruit and Vegetable Growers
Association in church parking lot.
Fruits, vegetables, baked goods, meat,
honey, flowers, bedding plant sold by
local growers and merchants.
Contact: 724-495-9618.
New Brighton Farmers
Market
When: 4 p.m. - 7 p.m., every week on
Tue until Tues, Oct 27.
Where: Family Dollar Store, 1235
Fifth Ave., New Brighton.
Information: Sponsored Beaver
County Fruit and Vegetable Growers
Association in lot next to Family
Dollar store. Fruits, vegetables, baked
goods, meat, honey, flowers, bedding

plant sold by local growers and


merchants.
Contact: 724-495-9618.
Food pantry for Center
Township and Monaca
residents
When: 10 a.m. - 12 p.m., every month
on the 2nd Tue until Tues, Nov 10.
Where: Monaca United Methodist
Church, 813 Indiana Ave., Monaca.
Contact: 724-775-6702.
First United Methodist
Church Farmers Market
When: Repeats every week on Wed
until Wed, Oct 28, 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.
Where: First United Methodist Church, 2816 Brodhead Road,
Aliquippa.
Information: Fruits, vegetables, baked
goods, meat, honey, flowers, bedding
plant sold by local growers and
merchants. Sponsored by the Beaver
County Fruit and Vegetable Growers
Association. All welcome.
Contact: 724-375-5287.
Ambridge Farmers Market
When: 4 p.m. - 7 p.m., every week on
Thu until Tues, Nov 24.
Where: St. Marys Byzantine Catholic
Church, 624 Park Road, Ambridge.
Information: Sponsored Beaver
County Fruit and Vegetable Growers
Association in St, Marys parking lot.
Fruits, vegetables, baked goods, meat,
honey, flowers, bedding plant sold by
local growers and merchants.
Contact: 724-495-9618.
50+ Group
When: 1 p.m., every week on Thu
until Thurs, Dec 31.
Where: St. Frances Cabrini OConnell
Hall, 115 Trinity Drive, Aliquippa.
Information: Bingo, cards and treats.
Contact: Anna Mae, 724-375-6380.
American Red Cross blood
drive
When: 11:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., Thu, Sep
10.
Where: Chippewa United Methodist
Church Community Life Center, 118
McMillen Ave., Beaver Falls .
Information: Eligible donors with all
types of blood are needed, especially
those with O negative, A negative and
B negative.
Contact: 800-733-2767 or 724-775-

9700.
http://www.redcrosslood.org .
Pinochle club
When: 10 a.m. - 12:30 a.m., every
week on Thu until Thurs, Dec 31.
Where: Center at the Mall, Beaver
Valley Mall, Monaca .
Information: Free weekly pinochle
club. Reservations not required.
Contact: 724-774-5654.
http://www.centeratthemall.com.

Dinners / Food Sales


Riverview United Methodist
Church apple dumpling preorders
When: Repeats every week on Mon
until Tue, Sep 15, All day.
Where: Riverview United Methodist Church, 1099 Darlington Road,
Beaver Falls.
Information: Baked or unbaked apple
dumplings. Pickup date is Sept.12 or
Sept. 19. Call for information.
Contact: 724-843-3620 or 724-8434091.
Cost: Tray of 6, $18; individual, $3.75.
Manna: fellowship and free
hot dinner
When: 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., every
week on Tue until Tues, Dec 29.
Where: House Of Prayer Evangelical Lutheran Church, 2100 Irwin St,
Aliquippa.
Information: All are welcome; no
reservations needed.
Contact: 724-375-2033.
http://www.hoplutheran.org.
Pasta
When: 5 p.m. - 8 p.m., every week on
Thu until Thurs, Dec 31.
Where: American Italian Club, 1928
Irwin St, Aliquippa.
Information: Eat in or take out.
Contact: 724-375-3434.
Cost: $6.
Spaghetti/lasagna
When: 5 p.m. - 8 p.m., every week on
Thu until Mon, Dec 28.
Where: Beaver Falls American Legion
Post 261, 716 16th St, Beaver Falls.
Information: Public welcome; takeout
available.
Contact: 724-843-9809.
Cost: Adults, $6; children, $3.

Stuffed pork chop or


stuffed children breast
dinner
When: 3:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Thu,
Sep 10.
Where: BPOE Elks Lodge, 2655
Brodhead Road , Aliquippa.
Information: Call or reservations or
takeouts.
Contact: 724-375-4611.

Education / Classes
Richards ballroom dancing
class
When: Repeats every week on Mon
and Fri until Wed, Dec 30, 11 a.m. 12 p.m.
Where: Center at the Mall, Beaver
Valley Mall, Monaca
Information: Variety of dance types
for all ages and all skill levels.
Contact: 724-774-5654.
Cost: $4 per class .
http://www.centeratthemall.com.
Morning family story time
When: 10:30 a.m., every week on
Mon until Thurs, Dec 31.
Where: Coraopolis Memorial Library,
601 School St., Coraopolis.
Information: All ages welcome.
Contact: Coraopolis Memorial
Library, 412-264-3502.
CLIMB support program for
kids whose parents have
cancer
When: 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., every week
on Tue until Tues, Sep 29; 6 p.m. - 8
p.m., Mon, Oct 5; 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Tue,
Oct 13.
Where: UPMC Cancer Center at
UPMC Passavant, 9100 Babcock Blvd.,
Pittsburgh.
Information: CLIMB (Childrens Lives
Include Moments of Bravery, a sixweek support group for children, ages
6 to 17, who have a parent diagnosed
with cancer. Focuses on childrens
feelings through therapeutic art and
play. Concurrent group for parents of
enrolled children addresses ways to
help children cope. Sponsored by Our
Clubhouse, formerly known as Gildas
Club Western Pennsylvania, a nonprofit organization focused on social,
emotional and informational support
continued, page c11

Celebrated

To submit your celebration: 724-775-3200, Ext. 124 or email yournews@timesonline.com

nniversaries

Palakovich
Golden Anniversary
Frank and Betty Palakovich of East Rochester recently
celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary.
The couple married on August 14th, 1965 at Our Lady of Peace
Catholic Church, Conway, PA, officiated by the late Rev. Luke
Stephens.
Mrs. Palakovich is the daughter of the late James and Eva
Thompson.
Mr. Palakovich, a retired school teacher for the Rochester
Area School District, is the son of the late Emil and Margaret
Palakovich.
Their children and childrens spouses are Frank Jr. and Aimee
Palakovich of New Sewickley Township, and Lori and Jim
Altenhof of Cranberry Township. They have two grandchildren,
Jessica and Sydney, and are expecting their third in November.
The couple was treated by their children to a return trip to the Poconos, which is also where they
honeymooned.

DeChicko
61st Anniversary
Eugene and Jane DeChicko recently celebrated their
61st wedding anniversary with a dinner at Red Lobster.
Helping them celebrate were their children, Joe
DeChicko, Judy DeChicko, Joyce Ciccozzi and her
husband Chester Ciccozzi, and grandchildren, Cole and
Blake Ciccozzi.
Eugene and the former Jane MacDonald were married
June 26, 1954, at St. Marys Roman Catholic Church in
Beaver Falls, Pa.

orrsrocks.com

5857 Forbes Avenue


Pittsburgh, PA 15217
412-421-6777
532 Beaver Street
Sewickley, PA 15143
412-741-8080

MONACA
TURNERS
WEDDINGS PARTIES
BANQUETS SEATS 600

724-774-7007

bulletin board
continued, from c10

to those with cancer. Registration requested by late August. by


email or phone.
Contact: Krista Burgbacher,
kburgbacher@ourclubhouse.org,
412-338-1919.
http://www.ourclubhouse.org/
climb.
Mix it up Cardio Class
When: 9 a.m. - 10 a.m., every
week on Tue until Thurs, Dec 31.
Where: Center at the Mall,
Beaver Valley Mall, Monaca .
Information: Class includes 30
minutes of low impact cardio followed by 15 minutes of strength
training. Each week will contain a
new mix of cardio exercises.
Contact: 724-774-5654.
Cost: Age 60 and older, $3;
ages 49 to 59, $5; age 49 and
younger, $6.
http://www.centeratthemall.com.
Belly Buster class
When: Repeats every week on
Wed until Wed, Dec 30, 10 a.m.
- 11 a.m.
Where: Center at the Mall,
Beaver Valley Mall, Monaca
Information: Class focuses on
core muscles to maintain standing upright and strong. Strengthens abdominal, back, buttocks
and leg muscles.
Contact: 724-774-5654.
Cost: Age 50 and younger, $5;
ages 50 to 59, $4; age 60 and
older, $3.
http://www.centeratthemall.com.

Fitness
Yoga Class
When: 10 a.m. - 11 a.m., every
week on Tue until Thurs, Dec 31.
Where: Center at the Mall,
Beaver Valley Mall, Monaca .
Information: Series of seated
and standing yoga poses designed to increase flexibility, balance and range of movement.
Contact: 724-774-5654.
Cost: $5/ age 50 and younger;
$4/ ages 50 to 59; $3/ ages 60
and older.
http://www.centeratthemall.com.
Glendas line dancing
class
When: Repeats every week on
Wed until Wed, Dec 30, 9:45
a.m. - 10:45 a.m.
Where: Center at the Mall,
Beaver Valley Mall, Monaca.
Information: Assortment of
music includes country, cha-cha,
rumba, waltz and tango. No

Sunday, September 6, 2015 | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | The Times | C11

registration required.
Contact: 724-774-5654.
Cost: $4 per class.
http://www.centeratthemall.com.
Silversneakers circuit
class
When: 10 a.m., every week on
Thu until Thurs, Dec 31.
Where: Center at the Mall,
Beaver Valley Mall, Monaca
Information: Hour of low-impact
aerobics using weights and bands.
Silversneaker and Silver & Fit
eligible.
Contact: 724-774-5654.
Cost: Age, 60 and older,$3; ages
50 to 59, $4;.
http://www.centeratthemall.com.

Fundraisers
Aliquippa Elks weekly
dance
When: Repeats every week on
Wed until Wed, Dec 9, 7 p.m. 10 p.m.
Where: BPOE Elks Lodge, 2655
Brodhead Road , Aliquippa.
Information: Country, oldies or
ballroom dances.
Contact: 724-312-4992.
Cost: $8. per person.

Chorus of Sweet Adelines


When: 7 p.m., every week on
Mon until Mon, Dec 28.
Where: First Reformed Presbyterian Church, 209 Darlington
Rd, Beaver Falls.
Contact: 724-456-5211.
Sounds of Pittsburgh
chorus rehearsals
When: 7 p.m., every week on
Mon until Mon, Dec 21.
Where: Coraopolis United
Methodist Church, 1205 Ridge
Ave., Coraopolis.
Information: Choir of 65
women who sing a cappella
music, barbershop style. Part of
Sweet Adelines International.
New members welcome.
Contact: 412-946-7464.
http://www.soundsofpgh.org .
Beaver County NAACP
When: 6 p.m., every month on
the 1st Mon until Mon, Dec 7.
Where: Franklin Center Of
Beaver County Inc., 524 Franklin
Ave., Aliquippa.
Information: Public welcome.
Contact: 724-378-2882, ext. 94.

Health
Skin and Bones: Anatomy
of Healthcare Education
When: Repeats every day until
Wed, Sep 30, All day.
Where: The Mall at Robinson,
100 Robinson Center Drive,
Pittsburgh.
Information: Features examination, treatment and healing from
the School of Healthcare and the
School of Nursing at PTI. The
Perfect Spa provides insights to
physical benefits and techniques
of massage, a breast self-examination tutorial, a look at surgical
technology, nursing care, and
medical assisting techniques.
Contact: Carrie Butler, carrielynnbutler@gmail.com, 412-8976177.
http://pti.edu.

Meetings
Indoor flea market
When: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., every
week on Sun and Sat until Mon,
Dec 28.
Where: Monaca VFW, 600
Washington Ave., Monaca.
Contact: 724-774-3449.
Cost: $5 per table.

Church service for those


with special needs
When: 5 p.m. - 7 p.m., every
week on Mon until Mon, Dec 28.
Where: Monacrest Free Methodist Church, 995 Elmira Avenue,
Monaca.
Information: Sponsored by
Gods Choice Church of East
Liverpool. For the mentally and
physically disabled, their families
and caregivers. Includes dinner,
singing, Bible lesson, prizes and
crafts.
Contact: dougvision24@comcast.
net, 724-774-6606.
Take Off Pounds Sensibly
When: 1 p.m. - 2 p.m., every
week on Mon until Mon, Dec 28.
Where: Concord United
Methodist Church, 285 Concord
Church Rd, Beaver Falls.
Contact: 724-758-5932.
Rochester VFW
When: 7 p.m., every month on
the 2nd and 3rd Tue until Thurs,
Dec 31.
Where: Rochester VFW Post
128, 179 Virginia Ave., Rochester.
Contact: 724-774-4378.
http://www.vfwpost128@
comcast.net.
Beaver Valley Writers
Guild
When: 7 p.m. - 9 p.m., every
week on Tue until Tues, Dec 29.
Where: Brighton Hot Dog
Shoppe, 2625 Constitution Blvd.,

Renaissance Rhythm

Beaver Falls.
Information: To improve creative writing skills.
Contact: 724-846-6503.
King Beaver Mens Barbershop Chorus rehearsals
When: 7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., every
week on Tue until Mon, Dec 28.
Where: Friendship Ridge, 246
Friendship Circle, Beaver.
Information: Mens chorus of
some 20 members sing a cappella music in barbershop style.
A chapter of the Barbershop
Harmony Society New and
prospective members welcome.
Call for information.
Contact: 724-728-1350 or 724728-2253.
Mourning Glory Bereavement Group
When: 7 p.m., every month on
the 2nd Tue and Thu until Tues,
Dec 8.
Where: St. Barnabas Health
System, 6005 Valencia Road,
Gibsonia.
Information: Facilitated by Gary
Goerk, a St. Barnabas Hospice
Spiritual Care and Bereavement
Coordinator. Includes prayer and
scripture, self-care activities, fellowship and sharing.
Contact: St. Barnabas Medical
Center Hospice, 724-444-5541.
http://www.stbarnabashealthsystem.com.
Beaver County Model
Railroad & Historical
Society
When: 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.,
every week on Tue until Mon,
Dec 28.
Where: Beaver County Model
Railroad & Historical Society, 614
Sixth St., Monaca.
Information: Model train club.
Contact: Walt Steiner, beaverctymrr@gmail.com, 724-843-3783.
http://www.bcmrr.railfan.net.
Take Off Pounds Sensibly
for adults and teens
When: 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., every
week on Tue until Tues, Dec 29.
Where: Conway United Presbyterian Church, 3 Avenue & 11
St, Conway.
Contact: 724-513-6092.
Take Off Pounds Sensibly
When: 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., every
week on Tue until Tues, Dec 29.
Where: Chippewa Alliance
Church, 3629 37th Street Ext,
Beaver Falls.
Contact: 724-775-7472.
Adult Survivors of Child
Abuse support group

When: 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., every


week on Tue until Mon, Dec 28.
Where: Beaver Area Memorial
Library, 100 College Ave, Beaver.
Contact: tlsmith_mha@yahoo.
com.
Acoustic music jam, bluegrass, gospel, country
When: 6 p.m. - 10 p.m., every
week on Tue until Mon, Dec 28.
Where: Hancock County Senior
Wellness Center, 647 Gas Valley
Road, New Cumberland.
Information: Participants and
audience welcome.
Contact: 304-387-3336.
Ambridge Lions Club
When: 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., every
month on the 2nd and 4th Tue
until Mon, Dec 28.
Where: The Venue at Harmony
Ridge, 1280 Breitenstein Road,
Ambridge.
Contact: 724-601-2166.
Parkinsons Support
Group
When: 1 p.m. - 3 p.m., every
month on the 2nd Tue until Tues,
Dec 8.
Where: MRS Physical Therapy,
500 Market St. Suite 103, Beaver.
Information: Beaver County
support group for people with
Parkinsons and their caregivers.
Call for details. Meetings from 1
to 3 p.m. the second Tuesday of
each month. Dr. Susan Baser will
discuss Parkinsons disease at the
May 12 meeting.
Contact: Dale Reckless, physical
therapist, d.reckless@mrsphysicaltherapy.com, 724-728-7550.
http://www.mrsphysicaltherapy.
com.
Parents in Toto Autism Individualized Education
Program Support Group
When: 1 p.m. - 2:30 p.m., every
month on the 2nd Tue until Tues,
Dec 8.
Where: Parents In Toto Autism
Resource Center, 143 South
Main St., Zelienople.
Information: Group organized
to help families learn and discuss
issues surrounding school and
the IEP process.
Contact: 724-473-0990.
http://www.parentsintoto.org.
Beaver Valley Christian
Womens Club Luncheon
When: 11:45 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.,
Tue, Sep 8.
Where: The Fez, 2312 Brodhead
Road, Aliquippa.
Information: Speaker Linda
Harrah discusses book and Joann

McDermitt updates programs


available through the Beaver
County Office on Aging. Lunch
reservation deadline is Sept. 3.
Affiliated with Stonecroft Ministries (www.Stonecroft.org).
Contact: Pat Haller,
Pathaller44@hotmail.com, 724375-5757.
Cost: $10, cash only.
Fort McIntosh Chapter
D.A.R.
When: 11:30 a.m., Tue, Sep 8.
Where: Wooden Angel Restaurant, 308 Leopard Lane, Beaver.
Information: Brenda Applegate,
executive director of Beaver
County Historical Research and
Landmarks Foundation will talk
about Beaver Countys Rich
Heritage.
Overeaters Anonymous
When: 10 a.m., every week on
Tue until Thurs, Dec 31.
Where: Trinity Episcopal Church,
370 Beaver Street, Beaver.
Contact: Jean Martin, 724-6839950.
Take Off Pounds Sensibly
When: 9 a.m., every week on Tue
until Thurs, Dec 31.
Where: Raccoon Township
Independent Volunteer Fire
Department Hall, 4061 Patterson
Rd, Aliquippa.
Contact: 724-728-7185.
Womens Business Network Beaver Chapter
When: 8:30 a.m., every month
on the 2nd and 4th Tue until
Thurs, Dec 31.
Where: Cafe Kolache, 402 Third
St., Beaver.
Information: 27-chapter
network in Southwestern
Pennsylvania provides personal
and professional resources to
advance aspiring and successful
businesswomen. New members
welcome.
Contact: Shelley Schweinsberg,
724-742-2800, ext. 27.
http://www.wbninc.com.
Auxiliary of American Legion Post 580 of Monaca
When: 7 p.m.; Repeats every
month on the 2nd Wed until
Thurs, Dec 31.
Where: American Legion Post
580, 600 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Monaca.
Hopewell VFW Post 8805
and Auxiliary
When: 7 p.m., Wed, Sep 9.
continued,
page c12

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cause of death is destroying our families, our
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to End Alzheimers and lead the way to a world
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START A TEAM.

Saturday, September 12, 2015


Bradys Run Park, Shelter 3
Registration begins at 9:00 a.m.
Opening Ceremony begins at 9:30 a.m.
To register, donate or get more
information, please visit
act.alz.org/beaver2015

bulletin board

C12 | The Times | Beaver newspapers Inc., Pennsylvania | Sunday, September 6, 2015

continued, from c11

Where: Hopewell VFW Post


8805, 138 Stone Quarry Road,
Aliquippa.
Information: Auxiliary District
President Mary Cuddyre of Mars
will inspect auxiliary.
Contact: 724-378-3993.
Ambridge VFW Post 165
When: 7 p.m., every month on
the 2nd Wed until Thurs, Dec 31.
Where: Ambridge VFW Post
165, 1098 Duss Ave., Ambridge.
Contact: 724-266-4078.
New Hope Grief Share
Group
When: 7 p.m., every week on
Wed until Thurs, Dec 31.
Where: New Hope Evangelical
Lutheran Church, 200 2nd Ave,
Freedom.
Contact: 724-869-4583 or 724869-1187.
Center for Unexplained
Events
When: Repeats every month on
the 2nd Wed until Wed, Oct 14,
6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Where: Kings Family Restaurant,
1451 Brodhead Rd, Monaca
(Center Township).
Take Off Pounds Sensibly
When: 8:15 a.m. - 9:30 a.m.,
every week on Wed until Mon,
Dec 28.
Where: Hope Lutheran Church,
45 Maple Dr, Beaver.
Baden Neighborhood
Watch
When: 7 p.m., every month on
the 2nd Thu until Thurs, Nov 12.
Where: Baden Municipal Complex, 149 State St, Baden.
Grief Share Group
When: 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., every
week on Thu until Thurs, Dec 31.
Where: St Johns Burrys Church,
1835 Route 68, Rochester.
Contact: 724-452-6941.
Beaver County Stop

Ask
the
Arborist

by Gary H. Adams
ISA Certified Arborist

Smoking support group


When: 7 p.m., every week on
Thu until Mon, Dec 28.
Where: Vanport Presbyterian
Church, 289 Georgetown Ln,
Vanport.
Contact: 724-775-1922.
Bridge to Hope
When: 7 p.m., every week on
Thu until Mon, Dec 28.
Where: Garden Montessori
School The, 204 Commerce Park
Dr, Cranberry Township.
Information: For families affected by substance abuse.
http://www.bridge2hope.org.

Beaver County Club of


Retired Persons
When: 12 p.m., every week on
Thu until Mon, Dec 28.
Where: Holy Family Parish
Social Hall, 1851 Third Ave., New
Brighton.
Information: Lunch at noon
followed by meeting. Club has
bowling and golf leagues, Men
of Melody choral group. New
members welcome.
Contact: 724-846-0924.
Cost: Lunch, $3.

Township six one-room


schools
When: 1 p.m., Sat, Sep 12.
Where: Plains Presbyterian
Church, 326 Plains Church Road,
Cranberry Township.
Information: Reunion of six
one-room schools in Cranberry
Township, Includes buffet supper at 4 p.m. Please bring dish
to share. Students and families
welcome.
Contact: Carolyn Henning,
carolynhenning@hotmail.com,
412-931-5004.

Other

Reunion: 70th New Brighton High School Class


of 1945 Luncheon
When: 12 p.m., Sat, Sep 12.
Where: The Grand Valley Inn,
452 Constitution Blvd., Fallston.
Information: Call for information.
Contact: Thelma Fry, 724-8466619.

Narcotics Anonymous
help line
When: Repeats every month on
the 1st Sun until Thu, Dec 31,
All day.
Contact: 888-251-2426.
http://www.tristate-na.org .

Montour Valley
4H Community Club
When: 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., every
month on the 2nd Thu until
Thurs, Oct 8.
Where: Independence Township,
104 School Road, Aliquippa.
Information: Clover Buds,
children from ages 5 to 7 (must
be 5 by Jan. 1); 4H member,
ages 8 to 18 (must be 8 by Jan.
1). Projects include gardening,
riflery, leadership, sewing, cooking, photography, entomology,
small-engine, electrical, archery
and more.
Contact: Martha Jean Hardenbrook or Sue Peindl, martha@
hardenbrook.net, 724-375-2801
or 412-770-6834.

A Journey through
Grief
When: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., every
week on Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, and
Fri until Fri, Sep 18.
Where: Sweetwater Center for
the Arts, 200 Broad St. Sewickley.
Information: Explores the grief
journey of children who have
experienced the death of a
loved one through artwork. The
children were participants in
the Highmark Caring Place, a
program that offers services to
grieving families.
Contact: 412-741-4405.
http://www.sweetwaterartcenter.org/exhibitions/.

Take Off Pounds Sensibly


When: 6 p.m., every week on
Thu until Mon, Dec 28.
Where: Vanport Presbyterian
Church, 289 Georgetown Ln,
Vanport.
Information: Weigh-in, 5:30 p.m.
First visit free.
Contact: 724-774-7496.

Auction
When: 6 p.m., every week on
Thu until Thurs, Dec 31.
Where: Fairview Grange, 6270
Tuscarawas Rd, Industry.
Information: Consignment taken
from 8 to 11 a.m. day of sale.
Contact: 724-643-1223.

Take Off Pounds Sensibly


When: 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., every
week on Thu until Mon, Dec 28.
Where: Bridgewater United
Methodist Church, 908 Market
St, Beaver.
Contact: 724-495-7141.

Reunions
Reunion: Cranberry

PAVING
INC.

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TREE EXPERTS

Bookin It - 5K Run and


Fun Walk
When: 9 a.m., Mon, Sep 7.
Where: East Palestine Park
, 49547 Foxwood Lane, East
Palestine.
Information: Sponsored by
Friends of the East Palestine Memorial Public Library to benefit
library programs. Race day registration at 7:30 a.m.; 5K at 9 a.m.;
fun walk at 9:45 a.m. Awards for
top male and female, overall and
per age group. Prizes and drawings. Information and registration
forms available online.
Contact: Michelle Drozdibob,
drozdibob@comcast.net, 330426-9620.
Cost: Before Aug. 24, $20; after
Aug.24, $25; fun walk, individual,
$5; family, $10.
http://http:/www.eastpalestinepubliclibrary.

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Reunion: 45th, Center


High School Class of
1970
When: 7 p.m., Sat, Sep 26.
Where: Harolds Inn, 2134 Brodhead Road, Aliquippa.
Information: Email for specific
information.
Contact: Annette Girata Kuphal,
ed.annette@gmail.com.

Runs / Walks / Rides

ARE YOUR NAILS

Before you talk with a


Certified Arborist, determine
what goals you have for
your tree(s). Work with
your arborist to make the
right choices. For more
information about the
services that can be provided
by arborists and to view
the Why Hire an Arborist
brochure, visit the ISA Trees
are Good website.
Contact me, your local
Bartlett Arborist
Representative, at
724-695-1660
or email me at
gadams@bartlett.com
to learn more about this
service and
to request a
complimentary
inspection of your
property.

Freedom Class Reunion 1984, 1985 and 1986


When: 6 p.m. - 11 p.m., Fri,
Oct 9.
Where: Center Stage, Monaca.
Information: A full weekend has
been planned Feel free to
join in all the planned activities
or just those that work best with
your schedule. If there is an individual from these three classes
that did not get the invitation
please pass it on. Friday, October
9 Dinner Dance at Center
Stage, Monaca, PA (6 p.m. 11
p.m.)$45 per person(Includes:
Horsdoeuvres, Dinner buffet, and open bar for the full
evening)Gift Basket and 50/50
raffle (Donations Graciously
Accepted)RSVP before 9/7/15 by
copying and pasting the following
link into your browserhttps://
www.surveymonkey.com/r/
H5VMF72Make check payable
to Freedom Class of 1985
and mail to:Linda Summerville
Eldridge824 Romigh RoadFreedom, PA 15042Saturday, October
10Homecoming Festival at the

Reunion: 94th Second


(Indianhead) Division Association
When: All day Tue, Sep 22; All
day Wed, Sep 23; All day Thu,
Sep 24; All day Fri, Sep 25; All
day Sat, Sep 26.
Where: San Antonio, San
Antonio.
Information: The Second (Indianhead) Division Association is
searching for anyone who served
in the Armys 2nd Infantry
Division at any time. The annual
reunion is in San Antonio, Texas
from Sept. 22 through Sept. 26.
Contact: Bob Hayners, 2idahq@
comcast.net, 224-225-1202.

High SchoolCopy and paste the


following link into your browser
for the full days schedule:https://
sites.google.com//freedomhomecoming-fall-festival/
Homecoming Football Game
(tickets can be purchased at
the gate general admission $5 or
reserved seating $6) Freedom vs.
New BrightonPost Game Bonfire
at High School or Casual
Get-Together at Harvey Run
InnSunday, October 11Afternoon
Social at D&G Pizza, Monaca,
PA (Noon)Questions? Please
contact Class of 1984: Lori
Patsiga Pail lori.pail@yahoo.com
724-312-3376Class of 1985: Linda Summerville Eldridge ll1067@
comcast.net 724-462-0015Class
of 1986: **We are in need of
a contact for the class of 86. If
interested please let one of our
other contacts know. **
Contact: Lori Patsiga Pail, lori.
pail@yahoo.com, 724-312-3376.
Cost: $45.00 per person.

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Be sure that the
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Reunion: 60th, Beaver


High School Class of
1955
When: 9 a.m., Sat, Sep 26; 4 p.m.,
Sat, Sep 26; 10 a.m., Sun, Sep 27;
5:30 p.m., Sun, Sep 27.
Where: The Grand Valley Inn,
452 Constitution Blvd., Fallston.
Information: Sept. 26: 9 a.m.
golf outing at Rolling Acres Golf
Course; (additional fees); tee
time at 9:30 a.m.; 4 p.m. picnic at
Two Mile Run Park. Sept. 27: 10
a.m. coffee and pastries at former P&LE Train Station in Beaver
with tours of Heritage Museum
and Log Cabin. Gala begins at
5:30 p.m. at Grand Valley Inn,
followed by dinner buffet at 6:30
p.m., then entertainment.
Contact: Joe Carver, jcarver@
comcast.net.
Cost: Per person, $60; couple,
$120.






In
with
InAssociation
Association
with
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Rago.
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* Studies conducted at University of Northern Colorado (2014) and Oldenburg Horzentrum (2013) showed that Speech Reception Thresholds (SRT) in cocktail-party situations improved
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