dec19 a01 bct

1
Aliquippa 724-378-3800 Beaver Falls 724-843-8808 Rochester 724-775-5959 MONDAY MANIA USE PROMO CODE MT599 WHEN ORDERING ONLINE (FOR CARRYOUT ONLY) MONDAYS & TUESDAYS ONLY, CARRY OUT ONLY. Coupon Required. Limited Time Offer. Large one topping pizza $ 5.99 MONDAY & TUESDAY USE PROMO CODE MM899. MONDAYS ONLY. CARRY OUT OR DELIVERY. Coupon Required. Limited Time Offer. WACKY WEDNESDAY Any Pizza, Any Size $ 9.99 USE PROMO CODE WACKYWED WHEN ORDERING ONLINE. WEDNESDAYS ONLY, CARRY OUT OR DELIVERY. Create your own pizza limited to 5 toppings, No double toppings, and Speciality Pizzas are included. Coupon Required. Limited Time Offer. FAMILY SPECIAL USE PROMO CODE FAMILY1799 WHEN ORDERING ONLINE Carry our or Delivery. Coupon Required. Limited Time Offer. USE PROMO CODE FAMILY2099 WHEN ORDERING ONLINE Large Specialty Pizza & Large 2-topping Pizza $ 20 99 All Large Pizzas, Any Specialty Pizza or up to 5 Toppings $ 8.99each ANY LARGE PIZZA (any Specialty or up to 5 toppings) for $11 Offer good for a limited time at participating Papa John’s restaurants. Additional toppings extra. Not valid with any other coupons or discounts. Limited delivery area. Delivery fees apply. Customer responsible for all applicable faxes. Prices may vary in Alaska and Hawaii. © 2010. Papa John’s International Inc. All Rights Reserved. © 2010 NFL Proprieties. All NFL-related trademarks are trademarks of the National Football League. NFL game days Sunday, Monday & Thursday when applicable. N9101 VP IRAQ, PAGE A6 NATIVITY, PAGE A8 TODAY’S TIMES Classified C1 Crossword C5 Dear Abby B6 Funnies C4 Movies B6 Sports D1 © 2011 Beaver Newspapers Inc. LIVE NATIVITY AT COURTHOUSE IRAQ BY MICHAEL POUND [email protected] BEAVER — Lamb, a decade- old sheep who was part of the Nativity display put on Sunday at the Beaver County Courthouse, didn’t seem to mind that the reli- gious display was organized by a tea party group. Not many others seemed to care as well. For about two hours Sunday afternoon, mem- bers of the Steel Valley Patriots group set up in front of the courthouse with members portraying the birth of Jesus, com- plete with Lamb, a donkey, a goat, a llama and an al- paca. The display, which was approved — but not endorsed — by the Beaver County commissioners, at- tracted a steady crowd all afternoon; it did not attract much dissent. “There really has been just one person here all afternoon,” said organizer Cindy Frey. “We certainly BY REBECCA SANTANA ASSOCIATED PRESS AT THE IRAQ-KUWAIT BORDER Outside it was pitch dark. The six American soldiers couldn’t see much of the desert landscape stream- ing by outside the small windows of their armored vehicle. They were hushed and exhausted from an all- night drive — part of the last convoy of U.S. troops to leave Iraq during the final moment of a nearly nine- year war. As dawn broke Sunday, a small cluster of Iraqi sol- diers along the highway waved goodbye to the de- parting American troops. “My heart goes out to the Iraqis,” said Warrant Officer John Jewell. “The innocent always pay the bill.” When they finally crossed the sand berm that sepa- rates Iraq from Kuwait, illu- minated by floodlights and crisscrossed with barbed wire, the mood inside Jewell’s vehicle was sub- dued. No cheers. No hugs. Mostly just relief. His comrade, Sgt. Ashley Vorhees, mustered a bit more excitement. “I’m out of Iraq,” she said. “It’s all smooth sailing from here.” The final withdrawal was the starkest of contrasts to the start of the war, which began before dawn on March 20, 2003. That morn- ing, an airstrike in southern Baghdad, where Saddam Hussein was believed to be hiding, marked the opening shot of the famed “shock and awe” bombardment. U.S. and allied ground forces then stormed from Kuwait toward the capital, hurtling north across southern Iraq’s featureless deserts. The last convoy of heavily armored personnel carri- ers, known as MRAPS, left the staging base at Camp Adder in southern Iraq in Sunday’s early hours. They slipped out under cover of darkness and strict secrecy to prevent any final attacks. The 500 soldiers didn’t even tell their Iraqi comrades on WE’RE OUT As last American troops exit, war that began with ‘shock and awe’ comes to a subdued end Good to go? Good question. A banged-up Roethlisberger may or may not be under center in tonight’s Steelers game in San Francisco. D1 MONDAY DECEMBER 19, 2011 75 cents BEAVER COUNTY AP images; photo illustration by The Times’ Christopher Ream Display attracts a crowd, little commotion Photo by The Times’ Lucy Schaly A group called the Steel Valley Patriots hosted a live Nativity in front of the Beaver County Courthouse in Beaver for two hours Sunday afternoon. Two girls giggle as they look over at an alpaca, owned by the Berg family from New Sewickley Township. B5 N. KOREA DICTATOR KIM JONG IL DIES. B1

Upload: chrisaream

Post on 07-Aug-2015

82 views

Category:

Documents


4 download

TRANSCRIPT

Aliquippa724-378-3800

Beaver Falls724-843-8808

Rochester724-775-5959

MONDAY MANIA

USE PROMO CODE MT599 WHEN ORDERING ONLINE (FOR CARRYOUT ONLY) MONDAYS & TUESDAYS ONLY, CARRY OUT ONLY. Coupon Required. Limited Time Offer.

Large one topping pizza$5.99

MONDAY & TUESDAY

USE PROMO CODE MM899. MONDAYS ONLY. CARRY OUT OR DELIVERY. Coupon Required. Limited Time Offer.

WACKY WEDNESDAY

Any Pizza, Any Size$9.99

USE PROMO CODE WACKYWED WHEN ORDERING ONLINE. WEDNESDAYS ONLY, CARRY OUT OR DELIVERY. Create your own pizza limited to 5 toppings, No double toppings, and

Speciality Pizzas are included. Coupon Required. Limited Time Offer.

FAMILY SPECIAL

USE PROMO CODE FAMILY1799WHEN ORDERING ONLINE

Carry our or Delivery. Coupon Required. Limited Time Offer.

USE PROMO CODE FAMILY2099WHEN ORDERING ONLINE

Large Specialty Pizza & Large 2-topping Pizza

$2099

All Large Pizzas,Any Specialty Pizza or up to 5 Toppings

$8.99each

ANY LARGE PIZZA(any Specialty or up to 5 toppings)

for $11Offer good for a limited time at participating Papa John’s restaurants. Additional toppings extra. Not valid with any other coupons or discounts. Limited delivery area. Delivery fees apply. Customer responsible for all applicable faxes. Prices may vary in Alaska and Hawaii. © 2010. Papa John’s International Inc. All Rights Reserved. © 2010 NFL Proprieties. All NFL-related trademarks are trademarks of the National Football League. NFL game days Sunday, Monday & Thursday when applicable. N9101 VP

IRAQ, PAGE A6

NATIVITY, PAGE A8

TODAY’S TIMESClassifi ed C1Crossword C5Dear Abby B6Funnies C4Movies B6Sports D1

© 2011 Beaver Newspapers Inc.

LIVE NATIVITY AT COURTHOUSE

IRAQ

BY MICHAEL [email protected]

BEAVER — Lamb, a decade-old sheep who was part of the Nativity display put on Sunday at the Beaver County Courthouse, didn’t seem to mind that the reli-gious display was organized by a tea party group.

Not many others seemed to care as well.

For about two hours Sunday afternoon, mem-bers of the Steel Valley Patriots group set up in front of the courthouse with members portraying the birth of Jesus, com-plete with Lamb, a donkey, a goat, a llama and an al-paca. The display, which was approved — but not endorsed — by the Beaver County commissioners, at-tracted a steady crowd all afternoon; it did not attract much dissent.

“There really has been just one person here all afternoon,” said organizer Cindy Frey. “We certainly

BY REBECCA SANTANAASSOCIATED PRESS

AT THE IRAQ-KUWAIT BORDER — Outside it was pitch dark. The six American soldiers couldn’t see much of the desert landscape stream-ing by outside the small windows of their armored vehicle. They were hushed and exhausted from an all-night drive — part of the last convoy of U.S. troops to leave Iraq during the fi nal moment of a nearly nine-year war.

As dawn broke Sunday, a small cluster of Iraqi sol-diers along the highway waved goodbye to the de-parting American troops.

“My heart goes out to the Iraqis,” said Warrant Offi cer John Jewell. “The innocent always pay the bill.”

When they fi nally crossed the sand berm that sepa-rates Iraq from Kuwait, illu-minated by fl oodlights and crisscrossed with barbed wire, the mood inside Jewell’s vehicle was sub-dued. No cheers. No hugs. Mostly just relief.

His comrade, Sgt. Ashley Vorhees, mustered a bit more excitement.

“I’m out of Iraq,” she said. “It’s all smooth sailing from here.”

The fi nal withdrawal was the starkest of contrasts to the start of the war, which began before dawn on March 20, 2003. That morn-ing, an airstrike in southern Baghdad, where Saddam Hussein was believed to be hiding, marked the opening shot of the famed “shock and awe” bombardment. U.S. and allied ground forces then stormed from Kuwait toward the capital, hurtling north across southern Iraq’s featureless deserts.

The last convoy of heavily armored personnel carri-ers, known as MRAPS, left the staging base at Camp Adder in southern Iraq in Sunday’s early hours. They slipped out under cover of darkness and strict secrecy to prevent any fi nal attacks. The 500 soldiers didn’t even tell their Iraqi comrades on

WE’RE OUTAs last American troops exit, war that began with ‘shock and awe’ comes to a subdued end

Goodto go?Good question. A banged-up Roethlisberger may or may not be under center in tonight’s Steelers game in San Francisco.

D1

MONDAY ♦ DECEMBER 19, 2011 ♦ 75 cents

B E A V E R C O U N T Y

AP images; photo illustration by The Times’ Christopher Ream

Display attracts a crowd, little commotion

Photo by The Times’ Lucy Schaly

A group called the Steel Valley Patriots hosted a live Nativity in front of the Beaver County Courthouse in Beaver for two hours Sunday afternoon. Two girls giggle as they look over at an alpaca, owned by the Berg family from New Sewickley Township.

B5

N. KOREA DICTATOR

KIM JONG ILDIES. B1