Daily American, Somerset, Pa., Friday, July 3, 2015 A7

ChurCh Briefs

Home & Family Editor Madolin Edwards

GeiGer COBThe Geiger Church

of the Brethren meets at

9:30 a.m. each Sunday for

Bible study and Sunday

school. Worship begins

at 10:30 a.m. and the Rev.

John Stoner will bring

the message “Caring for

the Master’s People.” Lin-

da Webb will tell the chil-

dren’s story.

Wednesday there will

be quilting all day and

the Revs. John and Linda

Stoner will be in the office

10 a.m. to noon and 6 to 8

p.m.

Bethany UMCSunday worship ser-

vice is at 9 a.m. Sunday

school is at 10:15 a.m.

Church office is open from

9 a.m. to noon Tuesdays.

Call 814-445-6115 to be add-

ed to the church phone or

email list.

Berlin Brethren

Youth pastor Luke

Dowdy’s message at

both the 8 a.m. and 10:30

a.m. service Sunday, is

“Abide.” A time of fellow-

ship is held at 9:15 a.m.

and Sunday school begins

at 9:30 a.m. Upcoming

guest speakers will be the

Rev. TJ McLaughlin, July

12th. and Al Thomas, July

19.

Prayer Watch is at 6:15

a.m. every Tuesday in the

Brick Coffee House. The

thrift shop is open from

9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednes-

days, Fridays and Satur-

days. The shop is offering

50 percent off on Wednes-

days.

The junior and senior

high youth will be trav-

eling to Johnstown for

“Paintball” on July 9, de-

parting the church at 4:15

p.m.

For additional infor-

mation or for those with

questions regarding

church activities, contact

the church office at 814-

267-3863.

Friedens lUtheran

Liturgy of Word and

Prayer worship services

will be at 8 and 10:30 a.m.,

with contemporary wor-

ship at 7 p.m. Adult faith

formation classes are at

9:15 a.m. Church council

meets Tuesday evening

and Christian Educa-

tion Committee meets on

Thursday. The bloodmo-

bile will be in Friendship

Hall from 12:30 to 6 p.m.

Friday.

Friedens Lutheran is

along Route 281. For more

information, contact the

church office at 814-445-

4627.

hOly trinity lUtheran nalC, Berlin

Sunday: Home and

Country; 8 a.m. worship/

Communion; 9 a.m. Sun-

day school; 10 a.m. wor-

ship/Communion; 4 p.m.

worship/Communion;

6:30 p.m. PPWW

Tuesday: 9 a.m. Quil-

ters and Knotters; 7:30

p.m. property committee

Thursday: 12:30 p.m.

Berlin Senior Citizens

Friday: 9 a.m. Quilters;

6 p.m. Friday Evening

Knotters

Saturday: 9 a.m. to 6

p.m. Berlin Benefit Day/

youth group; 5:30 p.m.

worship

There will be one ser-

vice July 12 with a guest

pastor followed by a cov-

ered dish lunch. The con-

temporary service will be

moved to July 19.

The WNALC is col-

lecting used Bibles for

North American Disaster

Relief. People who have

lost everything in a flood,

tornado, wild fire or oth-

er natural disaster are

comforted by having a

Bible, especially if it has

notes or a name page in

it. These personal touches

mean a lot to them. Boxes

for your contributions are

located in the rear of the

church and the 5th Ave-

nue entry.

Berlin Community

Bible School will be held

at the Berlin Grove July

27-31 this year. Children

will be served a free meal

at 5:15 p.m. Volunteers

are needed. Let the office

know if you can help.

aMity UCCSunday: 9 a.m. Sunday

school; 10:25 a.m. worship

service

Tuesday: 10:30 a.m. Bi-

ble study

Next Sunday: Sign-up

deadline for the trip to

the Mountain Playhouse,

comedic thriller “The

Hound of the Basker-

villes,” at 3 p.m. Sept. 27

(matinee curtain). Con-

tact Deb Kolb at 814-662-

4144.

First Christian ChUrCh (FCC)

Bible study/Sunday

school is at 9 a.m. followed

by worship at 10 a.m. The

Rev. Chase Hill begins a

sermon series “UNCEN-

SORED.” This week’s ser-

mon title is “Following

Him.”

First Christian Church

has a nursery for chil-

dren during Sunday

school and worship. All

of the youth volunteers

have gone through back-

ground checks to assure

the safety of all the chil-

dren in the nursery and

youth programs at FCC.

Parking is provided in the

many lots surrounding

the church at 139 E. Main

St., Somerset. www.som-

ersetfirstchristian.org or

on Facebook at Somerset-

FCC.

Calvary UMCSunday school at 9 a.m.

and traditional Sunday

worship at 10 a.m. Calva-

ry Church is handicapped

accessible.

Calvary activities:

Sunday morning wor-

ship with Communion

by Intinction; Monday

VBS planning meeting

7 p.m., Meals on Wheels

board meeting 7 p.m., Boy

Scouts 7 p.m.; Tuesday

T.O.P.S. 9:30 a.m., UMW

dinner 5-5:30 p.m.; Thurs-

day Next Step board meet-

ing 9 a.m. Register now

for Bible school by calling

or stopping in the church

office by Monday. They

are taking ham loaf or-

ders.

Call the church office at

814-445-2577 for additional

information of church ac-

tivities.

st. thOMas, nalCThe congregation of

St. Thomas Evangelical

Lutheran will gather for

worship and Holy Com-

munion at 9 a.m. Sunday.

Sunday school will follow

the worship service. This

year’s Vacation Bible

School, “Everest” will be

from 9 to 11:30 a.m. July

6-10. All children of the

community are welcome

to attend from 3 years old

through 5th grade.

trinity lUtheran, sOMerset

The Sixth Sunday after

Pentecost will be celebrat-

ed Sunday with three wor-

ship services, 7:30 a.m. in

the chapel, 10 a.m. in the

nave, both with Holy Com-

munion, and a service of

Communion and Healing

at 4 p.m. in the chapel. The

adult Sunday school class

will begin at 8:45 a.m.

The Monday Bible

study will begin at 10:30

a.m. On Tuesday, the

men’s group will meet at

McDonald’s at 9 a.m. The

food pantry will be open

from 8 to 11 a.m. Wednes-

day. The Loving Jesus

book study group will

gather at noon on Thurs-

day and the finance com-

mittee will meet at 7 p.m.

Maple sprinG COBThe Maple Spring

Church of the Brethren,

106 Spring Road, Hollsop-

ple, the Rev. Guy Myers

will speak on “The Tower

of Freedom” with Scrip-

ture from Colossians 1:15-

23 at the 8:15 a.m. contem-

porary service and at the

10:35 a.m. traditional wor-

ship service.

9:30 a.m. Sunday school

hour available for all ages.

Bible school will be

held from 9 a.m. to noon

July 13-17 at the Jerome

fire hall.

www.maplespringcob.

org

JennerstOwn UMCNew series beginning

Sunday morning — “50

Happy People” based on

Matthew 5:13-14. Commu-

nion will be observed in

both traditional worship

with special music at 9

a.m. and in contemporary

worship with the band at

11:10 a.m. Sunday school

for all ages is at 10 a.m.

Flour and sugar will be

collected Sunday morn-

ing for the Helping Hands

Food Pantry in Boswell.

Church council 7 p.m.

Monday, Bible study 7:30

p.m. Tuesday, new small

group 7 p.m. Friday. They

continue to assist with the

Kids’ Summer Feeding

Program 11 a.m. Thurs-

days in Jenners.

The church is just

east of the traffic light

in Jennerstown, is hand-

icapped accessible, and

child care is provided.

Office is open 9 a.m. to 1

p.m. Monday-Thursday,

814-629-7430. www.jenner-

stownumc.org.

Berlin trinity UCCSunday school is held

at 9 a.m. and the wor-

ship service is at 10 a.m.

This week the Rev. Frank

Demmy’s message will be

“Salting America.” Spe-

cial music will be provid-

ed by Abby Broadwater.

Vacation Bible School

will be held July 6-10. Con-

tact the church office for

preregistration. Shut-ins

who would like to receive

CD/DVDs of the worship

service or anyone in need

of transportation to Sun-

day worship service is

asked to call the church

office to make arrange-

ments.

For more details about

TUCC events, call the

church office between 9

a.m. and 12 p.m. week-

days at 814-267-3234. The

church website is www.

berlinucc.org.

laUrel trinity lUtheran, JennerstOwn

Sunday: 8:45 a.m. Sun-

day church school for

all ages; 10 a.m. worship

service celebrating Holy

Communion, the Rev. Tra-

ci Bowman officiating

Wednesday: 8 a.m. Bi-

ble study at Coal Miner’s

Cafe; 8:30 a.m. Knotty

women sewing; 9 a.m.

WIC clinic; 6 p.m. choir

practice

Thursday: 7 p.m.

church council meeting

For more information

contact the church office

at 814-629-9288.

More Church Briefs

on A9.

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A8 Friday, July 3, 2015, Daily American, Somerset, Pa.

seniors in aCtion

Senior Community Service Centers

Boswell

Phone: 814-754-5615

Hours: Mon. 8:30 a.m. to

1:30 p.m.

Lunch served 11:30 a.m.

Daily activities: Ping-Pong,

pool table, volunteer opportu-

nities, group activities, trivia,

brain challengers, exercise

and Wii games. Wi-Fi avail-

able. Medicare counseling by

appointment first Monday of

every month.

Monday — 10:15 a.m. bul-

lying for grown-ups w/Erika

Dominick of the Attorney Gen-

eral’s office, 11:30 a.m. lunch, 12

p.m. bingo

Central City

Phone: 814-754-5615

Hours: Mon. to Thurs. 9

a.m. to 2:30 p.m. closed Fri-

days

Lunch served 11:30 a.m.

Daily activities: socializ-

ing, cards, exercise machines,

volunteer opportunities, com-

puter, crafts, and puzzles.

Medicare counseling available

by appointment second Tues-

day of every month. Monday

through Thursday 6:30 to 7:30

p.m. Zumba, exercise class 6 to

8 p.m. Wednesday, 10 a.m. ex-

ercise class with Gina. Wi-Fi

available.

Monday — 10:30 a.m. Walnut

Medical: Health screenings and

free blood pressure checks

Tuesday — 10 :30 a.m. Legal

aid w/Lisa Barndt, Esq., South-

west Legal Services

Wednesday — 10:30 a.m. van

to Conzatti’s and Ideal Market

Thursday — barbecue cov-

ered dish

Conemaugh Township

Phone: 814-479-2216

Hours: Mon. to Thurs. 9

a.m. to 2:30 p.m., closed Fri-

days

Lunch served 11:30 a.m.

Daily activities: exercise ma-

chines, socializing, volunteer

opportunities, cards, puzzles,

word search, Uno, Dominoes,

Yahtzee and board games, free

coffee and cookies daily. Second

Thursday of month Medicare

counseling by appointment.

Wi-Fi, Mondays — exercise,

word search, Tuesdays — exer-

cise, full service library, Thurs-

day — quilting, exercise, full

service library

Monday — 12 p.m. Senior

Life bingo

Tuesday — 12 p.m. beat the

heat, stay in and watch a movie

w/popcorn

Wednesday — 8 a.m. to 2

p.m. AARP driving class

Thursday — 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

AARP driving class

Confluence

Phone: 814-395-5117

Hours: Mon. to Thurs. 9

a.m. to 2:30 p.m., closed Fri-

days

Lunch served 11:30 a.m.

Daily activities — socializa-

tion, volunteer opportunities,

current events, health tips,

crafts, new tread mill, comput-

er use, tutoring, exercise equip-

ment, brain builders, puzzles,

games music, Wii games, 9 a.m.

coffee social, current events,

daily trivia; noon daily bingo.

Monday Medicare counseling

by appointment, 10 a.m. exer-

cise, Tuesday 10 a.m. theology

class w/Pastor Dean, 10 a.m.

Walkers’ club, Wednesday

10 a.m. exercise, 11 a.m. Wii

games, Thursday 10 a.m. exer-

cise, 11 a.m. Wii games, 12:30

p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Card Club

Monday — 9 a.m. lung

screening w/Black Lung Coa-

lition

Wednesday — 12 p.m. music

w/Sam McClintock

Meyersdale

Phone: 814-634-0713

Hours: Mon. to Thurs.

9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Fri. 9:30

a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Lunch served 11:30 a.m.

Daily activities: bingo, cards,

puzzles, Dominoes, books, TV,

games, bike, treadmill, arm

bike, Wii games, 11 a.m. bingo,

Wi-Fi, blood pressures taken

twice a month, Tuesdays and

Thursdays by appointment

from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Apprise;

Medicare counseling and re-

bates, Wednesday 11 a.m. free

bingo, exercise, Friday word

search puzzles

Tuesday — 10 a.m. free blood

pressure checks w/Conemaugh

Home Health

Wednesday — 11 a.m. snack

and juice bingo

Somerset

Phone: 814-445-7772

Hours: Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m.

to 3 p.m.

Lunch served 11:30 a.m.

Daily activities: pool table,

exercise equipment, cards,

games, socializing, volunteer

work, Wii games, Wi-Fi, Fourth

Monday — Medicare Counsel-

ing by appointment, Mondays

— 9:30 a.m. early bingo, 10 a.m.

bingo, 6 p.m. military support

group, Tuesdays — 10 to 11 a.m.

computer class, basic skills,

Wednesdays — 10 a.m. bingo,

12:15 Healthy Steppers, Thurs-

days — 6 p.m. TOPS, Fridays

— 9:30 a.m. early bingo 10 a.m.

bingo, 10 to 11 a.m. computer

class: basic skills, 12:15 p.m.

Healthy Steppers, Wi-Fi avail-

able

Monday — Wii bowling

Wednesday — 10:30 a.m. mu-

sic w/John Wolfe

Friday — game day

Center for Life

Phone: 814-467-5912

Hours: Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. to

4 p.m.

Breakfast served 8 to 10

a.m.; Lunch served 11:30

a.m.

Apprise counseling every

third Tuesday by appointment,

Every first and third Friday,

doctor ordered blood work

from 8 to 10 a.m. Daily: Early

morning coffee social group,

indoor walking track, socializ-

ing, cards/games, jigsaw puz-

zles, volunteer work, current

events, memory teasers. Exer-

cise equipment available. Game

night at 6 p.m. every Monday

(poker, pinochle, Wii, Scrabble,

Rummicube, Hearts, Mexican

Train). Line dancing classes

6 p.m. Fridays. Table tennis

available. Wii games for fun 6

p.m. Thursdays. Wi-Fi available

Monday — Sundae Monday

Tuesday — trivia Tuesday

Wednesday — trip to Mead-

ow’s Casino

Thursday — social day

Friday — 6 p.m. movie night,

public welcome

Nursing HomesActivities Schedules

the patriOt

Daily activities: 8

a.m. morning greetings,

8:30 a.m. newspaper de-

livery, 1:30 p.m. mail de-

livery, all activities are

subject to change

NURSING HOME

Sunday — 10:30 a.m.

morning readings, 2:30

p.m. worship service w/

Pastor Bob Hauger

Monday — 10:30 a.m.

First United Methodist

service, 2:30 p.m. men’s

group w/Ray

Tuesday — 10:30 a.m.

Amish book reading,

2:30 p.m. Kingwood

Kids

Wednesday — 10:30

a.m. Bible lesson w/

Dave, 2:30 p.m. pretty

nails

Thursday — 10:30

a.m. outside visits, 2:30

p.m. This was the year

... 1958

Friday — 10:30 a.m.

Food that Helped Amer-

ica, 2:30 p.m. blueberry

muffins and coffee

Saturday — 10:30

a.m. outside visits, 2:30

p.m. bingo

PERSONAL CARE

Sunday — 10:30 a.m.

morning readings, 2:30

p.m. worship service w/

Pastor Bob Hauger

Monday — 10:30 a.m.

First United Methodist

service, 2:30 p.m. men’s

group w/Ray

Tuesday — 10 a.m.

J.W. visits, 2:30 p.m. ac-

tivities w/Nancy

Wednesday — 10:30

a.m. Bible lesson w/

Dave, 2:30 p.m. after-

noon movie

Thursday — 10:30

a.m. outside visits,

2:30 p.m. This was the

Year...1958

Friday — 10:30 a.m.

outside visits, 2:30 p.m.

blueberry muffins and

coffee

Saturday — 10:30

a.m. outside visits, 2:30

p.m. bingo

daily livinG Centers

MEYERSDALE

Daily activities: 8 to

9:30 a.m. arrival, snacks,

news and views, 9:30 to 10

a.m. exercise, 10 to 11:30

a.m. scheduled daily activ-

ities, 11:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.

inspirations, 12 p.m. to 1

p.m. lunch, 2 to 4 p.m.

Monday — 10 a.m.

Trouble game, Dominoes,

1 p.m. CLR game, Disney

Yahtzee

Tuesday — 10 a.m.

chocolate day, Sorry game,

1 p.m. Don’t Spill the

Beans game, Skip Bo dice

Wednesday — 10 a.m.

picture slots game, fire

review, 1 p.m. sing-along,

The Price is Right

Thursday — 10 a.m.

Old Maid, Sorry Revenge

game, 1 p.m. big yellow

ball toss, therapeutic mu-

sic

Friday — Uno card

game, word search, 1 p.m.

bingo, target ball toss

SOMERSET

Daily activities: 7 to 9:30

a.m arrival and morning

snacks, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30

a.m. scheduled daily ac-

tivities, noon lunch, 12:30

p.m. to 1 p.m. rest period,

1 to 2:30 p.m. scheduled

activities, 2:30 snacks, 3

to 5 p.m. independent ac-

tivity and departure. Also

offered daily is cognitive

mind fitness programs

and N2L — never too late

program

Monday — 10 a.m.

News & Views, comedy

time, crafts; 1 p.m. board

games, dice games

Tuesday — 10 a.m.

News & Views, Classic TV,

Family Feud; 1 p.m. trivia,

puzzles

Wednesday — 10 a.m.

News & Views, Bible les-

son, sing a long; 1 p.m. The

Price is Right, You tube

Thursday — 10 a.m.

News & Views, finish that

phrase, book reading; 1

p.m. CLR game, karaoke

Friday — 10 a.m. News

& Views, bingo, The Price

is Right; 1 p.m. afternoon

movie, clients choiceThe following is the

lunch menu for the com-

munity service centers of

Boswell, Central City, Con-

fluence, Conemaugh Town-

ship, Meyersdale, Somerset

and Windber:

Monday — baked ham,

sweet potato patties, waxed

beans, orange, wheat

bread, seafood/cheese sal-

ad w/vinaigrette dressing,

grilled chicken Caesar

wrap, apricots, brownie

Tuesday — beef stew,

tossed salad w/cheese, trop-

ical fruit salad, chicken/

cheese spinach salad w/

bacon dressing, Italian sub,

carrots sticks, mandarin

oranges, pie

Wednesday — macaroni

and cheese, stewed toma-

toes, pears, broccoli sal-

ad, taco salad w/Catalina

dressing, chicken rice soup,

seafood salad spread on

croissant, church slaw, fruit

Thursday — barbecue

chicken, scalloped potatoes,

cauliflower/carrots, apple-

sauce, ham/cheese chef

salad w/French dressing,

beef barley soup, South-

west chicken salad, canta-

loupe

Friday — baked cod,

parsley potatoes, Califor-

nia blend vegetables, pine-

apple, rye bread, turkey/

cheese chef salad w/Ranch

dressing, BLT wrap, pick-

led egg/beets, pineapple,

cookies

Lunch Menus

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Daily American, Somerset, Pa., Friday, July 3, 2015 A9

Home & Family Editor Madolin Edwards

ChurCh Briefs

Christ CaseBeer lUtheran

Christ Casebeer Luther-

an Church will mark the

sixth Sunday of Pentecost.

In recognition of Indepen-

dence Day, an examina-

tion will be made of the

two flags in the sanctuary,

the American flag and the

Christian flag. In addition,

they will uplift the theme

of God and country.

Sunday services begin

at 8 a.m. with quiet hour

service of Holy Commu-

nion, Sunday school fol-

lows at 9 a.m. and service

of the word and worship at

10:15 a.m.

st. andrew’s lUtheran

St. Andrew’s Lutheran

Church of 500 Main St.,

Boswell, will celebrate the

sixth Sunday after Pente-

cost beginning at 9 a.m.

and will be using the Lu-

theran Book of Worship.

Holy Communion will be

served the first and third

Sundays of the month.

Sunday school is held at

10 a.m.

Knotty ladies will meet

at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. The

council will meet at 6:30

p.m. July 8. The street fair

committee will meet at 7

p.m. July 9 at the Church

of the Nazarene. A golf

outing will be held at 5

p.m. July 12 at North Fork.

For those who need

additional information

concerning the services

offered by the church, con-

tact the Rev. Larry Hoover

at 814-629-9275.

Faith lUtheran

The Sixth Sunday after

Pentecost Worship with

Holy Communion will be

led by interim pastor Su-

san Winger at 9 a.m. Sun-

day. Sunday school for all

ages follows at 10:30 a.m.

Committees will meet at

7 p.m. Monday. Council

meets at 7 p.m. Thursday.

The church office hours

are from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30

p.m. Monday through

Thursday. For those with

questions regarding events

or the ministries of the

church, call the church of-

fice at 814-443-3179 during

office hours. www.faith-

lutheransomerset.org or

email faith@faithlutheran-

somerset.org.

sipesville COBSunday school at 9 a.m.

Worship begins at 10 a.m.

The Rev. Cecil Lohr will

give the message based on

the gospel of Mark 6:1-13.

Somerset Church of the

Nazarene

The Sonrise contem-

porary worship service

meets at 8 a.m. Sunday

school for all ages begins

at 9:30 a.m. Sunday with

traditional worship ser-

vice starting at 10:30 a.m.

The regular Wednesday

services are at 6:30 p.m. for

adults. Children and youth

programs are suspended

until mid-July following

VBS July 20-24. The Rev.

Bob Henderson will be

bringing the message this

week. Yvonne will be sing-

ing special music.

Transportation is avail-

able for children and adults

for services. For those with

questions or need trans-

portation, contact 814-445-

4444.

pleasant hill UMCPleasant Hill United

Methodist Church, 810

Pleasant Hill Road, Frie-

dens, service at 9 a.m. with

community time and Sun-

day school to follow.

GraCe UMCGrace United Methodist

Church in Somerset joins

for adult Sunday school at

9:30 a.m. Church services

begin at 10:30 a.m. Guest

pastor Duane Slade will be

presenting a sermon “Go-

ing Back Home,” based on

Mark 6:1-13.

sOMerset allianCe

Annual God & Country

Day Service is at 10 a.m.

Sunday, to honor our past

and present service men

and women. Featured

speaker will be Stanley

Praimnath. Praimnath is

a survivor of the Sept. 11,

2001 attacks on the World

Trade Center. He worked

as an executive for Fuji

Bank on the 81st floor of

the South Tower (WTC2),

the second tower attacked

that day. He was one of

only 14 survivors from the

South Tower above the im-

pact zone where the plane

hit.

The church is at 708

Stoystown Road, Somer-

set. Call 445-8949 for more

information.

rOxBUry COBThe Roxbury Church

of the Brethren 19th annu-

al Outdoor Worship Ser-

vice is at 10:30 a.m. Sun-

day at the church grove

along Route 985, Somerset

Pike. The Rev. Brian N.

Simmons will be speak-

ing on the subject, “The

Good Samaritan,” which

is based on Scripture from

Luke 10:30-37. Laura Kro-

use will accompany the

hymns on keyboard.

A covered dish picnic

will follow the service.

Rolls, beverages and ta-

bleware will be furnished.

Bring a lawn chair.

new Centerville lUtheran

The following is the

worship and activity

schedule for the week be-

ginning Sunday:

6th Sunday in Pente-

cost/Holy Communion;

10:15 a.m. children’s Sun-

day school at Messiah

Sunday: 8:15 a.m. wor-

ship at St. Paul; 9:30 a.m.

worship at Samuel’s; Sun-

day school for elementary

school children; 11 a.m.

worship at Messiah in

New Centerville.

Sunday school for all

ages begins at 9:30 a.m.

Monday: 6:30 p.m. sum-

mer book study at parson-

age; 6:30 p.m. 4-H at Messi-

ah

Tuesday: 6:30 p.m. 4-H

at Messiah

Wednesday: 11 a.m. to 3

p.m. secretary’s hour; 4:30

to 6 p.m. food pantry at

St. Luke’s in Rockwood; 6

to 7:30 p.m. Bible study at

Messiah in the lounge

Thursday: 11 a.m. to 3

p.m. secretary’s hours; 6

p.m. quilting at Messiah;

6:30 p.m. 4-H at Messiah

www.newcentervillelu-

theran.org. Parish office

814-926-2215.

three seasOns

They will continue

the sermon series from

the book “not a fan.” by

Kyle Idleman at 10:30 a.m.

Sunday, at Three Seasons

Community Church, 500

South St. in Berlin. The

Rev. Bryan Karchner will

give the message, “When-

ever. What About Now?”

Kids Ministry and

Adult Spiritual Enrich-

ment meet at 9 a.m. each

Sunday. There are other

adult journey groups that

meet throughout the week

as well as monthly men’s

and ladies prayer groups.

Contact the church for

more information about

the groups.

On Facebook or www.

threeseasons.org.

sOMerset COBSunday School begins

at 9 a.m. with the Wor-

ship Service following at

10 a.m. Ms. Donna Shank

will perform the special

music. Parish Nursing

will be held from 11:30

a.m. to 1p.m.

Monday: Praise Team

practice-6:30 p.m.; Tues-

day: Quilters & Knotters-9

a.m.; Thursday: Som ‘R

Angels red hat group pic-

nic at Brady’s Restaurant

11:30 a.m., Stewardship &

Finance meeting 6:15pm,

Disaster Ministry day trip

to New Windsor, Mary-

land.

The church is located

at 606 Berlin Plank Road,

Somerset. For more in-

formation, call the church

office at 814-445-8853.

home improvement

Exhibit explores range, imagination of Heatherwick design

NEW YORK (AP) —

The imaginative and

wide-ranging work of

Britain’s Heatherwick

Studio may still be lit-

tle-known in America,

but a traveling exhibition

aims to change that.

“Provocations: The Ar-

chitecture and Design of

Heatherwick Studio” is

now at the Cooper Hewitt,

Smithsonian Design

Museum in New York

through Jan. 3, the middle

stop on a three-city tour.

The major mid-career

survey was organized

by the Nasher Sculpture

Center in Dallas, and has

also already been on view

at the Hammer Museum

in Los Angeles.

It explores designer

Thomas Heatherwick’s

joyful takes on every-

thing from furniture to

architecture, holiday

cards to arty air vents.

His range of interests led

his mentor, designer Ter-

ence Conran, to call him

“the Leonardo da Vinci

of our times.”

Heatherwick is more

prominent in London,

where his projects have

included the mechanical

cauldron used in the 2012

Olympics; it consisted

of dozens of small pet-

al-shaped torches — one

for each nation — that

dramatically rose and

joined together forming a

single flame.

In the United States,

his only major completed

work is the interior re-

model of the Longchamp

store in Manhattan,

which features an unusu-

al, ribbon-like staircase

and a clear, slumped,

glass handrail.

But more is on the

way. Heatherwick is be-

hind the dramatic design

for Pier55 in Manhattan,

featuring an undulating

park landscape, outdoor

theater and performance

spaces, all built on enor-

mous concrete piles. It’s

slated for completion in

2018. And the studio is

designing a new Google

campus, in collaboration

with BIG (Bjarke Ingels

Group), in Mountain

View, California.

“He’s poised to break

through in North Amer-

ica,” said Brooke Hodge,

deputy director of the

Cooper Hewitt, who cu-

rated the show here.

The exhibit looks at 43

projects through proto-

types, presentation and

sketch models, full-scale

mock-ups, objects, photos

and video footage.

Born in 1970, Heather-

wick studied design be-

fore establishing his own

studio in 1994. He was

inspired by the tradition-

al concept of a master

builder, who combined

the roles and skills of

builder, craftsman, engi-

neer and designer.

His studio consists

of over 160 people with

“backgrounds in engi-

neering, architecture,

product design, landscape

architecture, project

management, sculpture,

photography, theater de-

sign, craft and making,”

Heatherwick wrote in

the recently revised and

reissued edition of his

mammoth book, “Mak-

ing” (written with Maisie

Rowe and published by

Monacelli Press).

Each project is ap-

proached as the search

for an answer to a single

guiding question. For the

Olympics cauldron: How

can every country in the

Olympic Games take part

in making and lighting

the cauldron?

“They tackle every-

thing from furniture and

handbags to really major

architecture projects with

this unique approach to

problem solving,” Hodge

explained. “There is no

one signature style, and

every solution is unique.”

The studio combines

novel engineering with

new materials and tech-

nology. Its approach

first gained internation-

al recognition with the

2004 hydraulic “Rolling

Bridge” near London’s

Paddington Station. De-

signed to be as beautiful

when raised as it is when

spanning a small chan-

nel, the bridge rolls into a

geometric snail-like form

when not in use. A large

working model of it is on

view in the show.

Heatherwick’s striking

new design of the classic

London double-decker

bus recently took to the

streets of the British cap-

ital.

The show features a

pair of seats (with Heath-

erwick-designed fabric)

and a full-scale mock-up

of the new bus’ rear sec-

tion (the studio’s answer

to “Can a London bus be

better and use 40 percent

less fuel?”).

By Katherine rOth Associated Press

Pier55, Inc./Heatherwick Studio

This render provided by Pier55, Inc. and Heatherwick Studio shows an aerial view of Pier 55,

New York, ca. 2014-2018.

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She’s not sure she made the right decision about boyfriend

Is it necessary for hummingbird nectar to be red?

Dear Annie: I recently broke up

with my boyfriend of two years. I

had been having doubts for a few

months and one night he took me

out for a surprise picnic. On the way

to the picnic, I thought he was going

to propose and the only thought I

had was: “How do I tell him no?”

We had a great relationship, but

I’m not sure he’s the one I want to

spend the rest of my life with. I

miss him and feel lonely, but I recog-

nize those feelings don’t mean I’m

totally in love with him. My friends

say he took the breakup really hard

and has been doing poorly since. I

feel horrible about it, but I want to

be sure I marry “the one.”

We have talked since then and

he wants to get back together, but

I’m not convinced. I’m only 21 and

want to experience things myself.

He says we can do them together.

Did I make the right choice? Should

I go back to him? — Confused in Ne-

braska

Dear Nebraska: We can’t tell you

if he’s “the one.” Most relation-

ships aren’t that black-and-white.

However, we can see that you aren’t

ready to get married. You under-

stand that you are young, that you

want to experience things on your

own, and that you’d like to play the

field a bit more. All of these rea-

sons are quite sensible and we com-

mend you for recognizing that you

need more time.

No one should feel rushed to

marry. It is possible you will discov-

er down the road that your ex-boy-

friend is really the guy for you, and

(if he is still available) you can com-

mit to him with more confidence.

And if he’s not the right guy, you

will be happy to have let him go.

Dear Annie: My husband retired

10 months ago after 45 years of hard

work and a great deal of traveling

away from home.

Since his retirement, my in-laws

have been hounding him to do their

home maintenance projects for free.

Visiting them is a four-hour drive,

and he’d have to find a place to stay

because his parents don’t have any

extra room. He also has to buy his

own meals.

He really doesn’t want to do

this. The last project he did for

them took twice as long as it was

supposed to because they kept in-

terrupting him to talk about their

dogs and grandchildren. My hus-

band has his own projects that he

wants to complete.

So now his parents are mad and

keep leaving messages about what

they want done. Please help. —

Need an Island

Dear Need: First of all, this is

your husband’s problem to fix, not

yours. Don’t try to run interference

for him or reinforce the idea that

his parents are taking advantage. It

seems to us that they want his com-

pany, as well as his expertise. How

often does he visit otherwise? This

could be their way of ensuring his

presence.

If he chooses to continue helping,

please be supportive. And should he

decide not to do so, he needs to be

the one to tell them. Your best bet is

to stay neutral. But you might sug-

gest he look into hiring someone to

work on these projects, and it might

even be worth his while to help fi-

nance them.

Annie’s Mailbox is written by

Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar,

longtime editors of the Ann Landers

column. Please email your questions

to anniesmailbox@creators.com, or

write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Cre-

ators Syndicate, 737 3rd St., Hermosa

Beach, CA 90254. You can also find

Annie on Facebook at Facebook.com/

AskAnnies. To find out more about

Annie’s Mailbox and read features

by other Creators Syndicate writers

and cartoonists, visit the Creators

Syndicate Web page at www.creators.

com.©2015 CREATORS.COM

Dear Heloise: I know you have

written about HUMMINGBIRDS,

and I have a question: Is it necessary

that the nectar be red? I have seen it

sold both ways. — Kayla, via email.

No, it’s not necessary to have

red nectar, whether commercial

or homemade. More and more evi-

dence is showing that red food col-

oring is harmful to hummers. Most

hummingbird feeders have red

parts, and hummers are attracted

to red. The nectar from flowers is

mostly clear, so the little dive bomb-

ers are used to clear nectar. Why

take a chance of harming a hum-

mingbird?

Hummer food is easy to make.

Use 1/4 cup of regular white sugar

for 1 cup of water. Some folks shake

the container until the sugar is dis-

solved; others add some hot water to

the sugar to dissolve it, then to the

whole batch.

Most importantly, hummingbird

feeders need to be cleaned often, es-

pecially if they are placed in a hot or

direct-sunlight location. The “sugar

water” solution can look dirty pret-

ty fast and even start growing bac-

teria.

Every few days, empty the feeder

and clean it out with ONLY hot wa-

ter and a bottle brush.

DO NOT USE dish soap. Scrub

well, fill with water, shake, scrub

again, shake, then one more rinse.

That’s it! — Heloise

P.S.: There is a feeder right out-

side the sunroom window where I

am writing this column right now.

Seeing these supersonic birds just

makes me smile! They do sound like

jets when buzzing overhead.

Travel hint

Dear Heloise: I always keep one

or two binder clips in my luggage.

They are stronger than hair clips.

I use them to keep the hotel drapes

closed. Less light helps me get a

good night’s sleep. — A Reader in

San Antonio

Notes for house

Dear Heloise: In the “notes” sec-

tion of my smartphone, I started

a list of things I need around the

house. It includes the size of air fil-

ter, the ink-cartridge number and

brand for the printer, the type of

water-softener pellets, etc. I always

have the information I need handy

and don’t have to worry about buy-

ing the wrong thing! — Deanne, via

email

Double-sided printing

Dear Heloise: I sometimes have

to print documents double-sided. I

always forget which way to put the

paper in so it prints the right way.

The last time, I wrote the informa-

tion down on a sticky note and taped

it to the printer. Now the next time

I need to do this task, I won’t waste

time figuring out which way the pa-

per goes. — Suzanne, via email

Portion control

Dear Heloise: I have been read-

ing your column for years and en-

joy all the helpful hints you share.

Here is one for those, like me, who

struggle to diet and cut back on

eating: When you are trying to

diet, use the snack baggies to pack

a snack or your lunch. This really

helps control portions. — Valerie

H., Flint, Texas©2015 by King Features Syndicate Inc.

ANNIE’S

MAILBOX

HINTS FROM

HELOISE

ComiCs

Daily American, Somerset, Pa., Friday, July 3, 2015 A11

By Kevin MCGill, reBeCCa santana and

MiChael KUnzelManAssociated Press

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Trying to close

the books on the worst offshore oil spill in

U.S. history, BP agreed Thursday to pro-

vide billions of dollars in new money to

five Gulf Coast states in a deal the compa-

ny said would bring its full obligations to

an estimated $53.8 billion.

Federal and state government officials

touted the record-breaking $18.7 billion

agreement as a historic milestone in the

Gulf Coast’s recovery. The Deepwater

Horizon disaster killed 11 rig workers and

spewed millions of gallons of crude that

stained beaches, coated wildlife and pollut-

ed marshes.

BP also gets a valuable return: Much of

the payments, to be made over the next 18

years, could be tax-deductible. And by fi-

nally providing shareholders with a clear-

er cost picture, the London-based oil giant

will be freer to embark on new ventures.

“This allows us to manage BP as an

oil company,” BP CEO Bob Dudley said

during a conference call. He said BP could

launch as many as 20 major new projects

by 2020, depending on oil prices.

The Justice Department said Thurs-

day’s agreement would be the largest en-

vironmental settlement in U.S. history as

well as the largest-ever civil settlement

with a single entity. Civil claims by the five

Gulf states and the federal government

were, by far, the largest unresolved piece

of BP’s financial obligations for the spill.

BP’s total spill-related cost estimate also

includes roughly $29 billion on response

and cleanup expenses and compensation

for Gulf Coast businesses and residents.

“It’s time for the company to move on,”

said Brian Youngberg, an energy analyst

for Edward Jones. “It’s definitely a win for

BP. No company can really do well when

you have such a big litigation issue hang-

ing over it.” In 2012, BP reached a similar

settlement agreement with private attor-

neys for businesses and residents who

claim the spill cost them money. That deal,

which didn’t have a cap, led to a protract-

ed court battle over subsequent payouts

to businesses. A court-supervised claims

administrator is still processing many of

these claims.

The broad outlines of the deal were

described in Thursday’s court filing, but

a confidentiality order is keeping the fine

print under seal. Eventually, there will be

a public comment period on the agree-

ment’s merits before a federal judge de-

cides whether to accept it, the Justice De-

partment said.

U.S. District Judge Carl Barbier, who

presided over a three-phased trial, already

found BP grossly negligent in the nearly

134 million-gallon spill.

While analysts praised the announce-

ment, some environmental advocates com-

plained that government officials should

have held out for more money.

“If the court approves this proposal,

BP will be getting off easy and ‘we the

people’ will not be fully compensated for

the natural resource damages that we suf-

fered, and the law requires that the public

is made whole for those damages,” said

Jacqueline Savitz, U.S. vice president for

Oceana, a group dedicated to protecting

the world’s oceans.

Investors pushed BP shares up 5 per-

cent in late afternoon trading. The Fitch

rating firm said the deal will “consider-

ably strengthen” BP’s credit profile and

would likely lead to an upgrade if ap-

proved. By staggering payments over 18

years, the deal would enable BP to pay div-

idends to shareholders and have enough

financial flexibility for future deals and

projects. The total is larger than BP had

provisioned for, but without a settlement,

the company faced still-larger Clean Water

Act penalties.

David Uhlmann, a University of Mich-

igan law professor and former chief of

the Justice Department’s environmental

crimes section, said BP’s total price tag

is “staggering” but includes many tax-de-

ductible costs. “Settlements always involve

trade-offs and compromises, and this one

is no different,” Uhlmann said.

The criminal and civil penalties BP has

agreed to pay are not tax-deductible, but

restitution and other business expenses

often are.

U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch

said the settlement “would bring lasting

benefits to the Gulf region for generations

to come.” The deal includes $8.1 billion in

payments to state and local governments

in Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississip-

pi and Texas for natural resource damage.

It also includes a $5.5 billion Clean Wa-

ter Act penalty, most of which the states

would share.

$18.7B deal clears path for BP to close books on Gulf spill

(Continued from A1)

Any profit from the sale would

go into the township’s general

fund. During the meeting the supervi-

sors motioned to ratify the agreement

and pay the costs.

The supervisors also discussed va-

cating three roads, Meade Street, Lamb

Avenue and Paul Avenue.

Supervisors Chairman John Topka

said two property owners petitioned

the supervisors to vacate the streets,

which were never paved or deeded to

the township.

“If I showed it to you, it would just

look like a grass lawn,” he said.

The township will hold a public

hearing to listen to concerns at 6:30

p.m. Aug. 6 at the Shade Township Mu-

nicipal Building.

Shade

(Continued from A1)

the GOOd

During Thursday’s

meeting councilman

Eric Glotfelty suggest-

ed the council look into

starting a community

movie night, in which

movies could be played

on an inflatable projec-

tor screen for residents.

Glotfelty suggested lo-

cal businesses and banks

could sponsor the event

and provide residents

with various snack ven-

dors to enhance the ex-

perience.

“There is nothing to

do in town for people,”

he said. “Yeah we have

the block party and the

occasional thing.”

He said various other

communities have tried

hosting movie nights,

citing Somerset, Meyers-

dale and Stoystown as

examples.

“It’s something we

can research,” he said.

“I just wanted to bring it

up for everyone to think

about.”

Council Vice Presi-

dent Brett Custer said

the more support the

proposed event could get

the better it would be.

“You can keep it sim-

ple and the borough

can foot the bill, or you

can partner with other

businesses and get their

names out there,” he

said.

The event probably

won’t happen until next

summer, if it does come

to fruition, council Pres-

ident Kerrie Broderick

said.

“I think it’s a good

idea,” she said.

the UnprOdUCtive

The meeting turned

south when Zerfoss ac-

cused the council of

holding an illegal meet-

ing Monday and asked

why she wasn’t invited

to it.

The meeting in ques-

tion, Broderick said,

was attended by every

council member except

Zerfoss and Councilman

Roger Clarke.

She said it was not a

meeting where any vot-

ing or deliberation took

place, but rather a per-

mit committee meeting.

“There was nothing

discussed as far as any

motions made or any de-

cisions made,” she said.

Clarke said he was in-

vited to the meeting but

couldn’t attend. Zerfoss

said she wasn’t invited

at all. Broderick con-

firmed the claim.

“You are all sitting

here and you are all ly-

ing,” Zerfoss said during

the public meeting. “I’m

not going to believe any-

thing you say.”

Council members

also accused Zerfoss of

paying personal attor-

ney fees with borough

money.

The incidents in ques-

tion stem from two times

the council rebuked Zer-

foss in 2014 and 2013 for

allegedly harassing bor-

ough residents and ques-

tioning a police officer.

Council members

alleged that during

those incidents, Zerfoss

racked up about $1,000

worth of attorney fees,

that were paid by the

borough, for personal

advice.

An invoice from bor-

ough solicitor Dan Rul-

lo dated June 13, 2014,

shows about $990 worth

of attorney fees related

to Zerfoss and one of the

rebuking incidents.

“The point is Barb

every month you’re run-

ning the council down,

saying you are trying to

save the borough money

for the taxpayers,” Glotf-

elty said. “We had to pay

$1,000 for your personal

stuff and vendettas.”

Zerfoss denied that

she did anything wrong.

Council members

also accused Zerfoss of

not properly filing code

enforcement complaints

against other council

members, resulting in

additional fees tacked

onto the borough.

Zerfoss again denied

those allegations.

Council members

didn’t make any head-

way by arguing before

adjourning to an execu-

tive session.

“This council really

has a sour look from a

lot of people and I just

don’t think we are do-

ing things quite right,”

councilman Thomas

Fisher said. “Regard-

less, while we are here

you are one of us and

we can’t keep digging at

each other. We are here

to represent the com-

munity.” Custer said the

public arguments are an

unfortunate distraction

from the work the coun-

cil does to better the

community.

Berlin

(Continued from A1)

“DeVilbiss has a long history of in-

novation in respiratory, going back

to the 1880s,” Drive Chief Executive

Officer Harvey Diamond said. “While

their products still enjoy considerable

market share, we think there is poten-

tial to do much more with the DeVilbiss

brand and product line, especially since

the sleep market is the fastest-growing

segment in the industry.

“We believe Drive has the experi-

ence, resources, and passion to restore

DeVilbiss as a leader in the respiratory

and sleep markets and put the DeVilbiss

name back on top, where it belongs.”

The two companies will operate in-

dependently in the short term “as they

work to seamlessly integrate the two

companies in the Americas,” the re-

lease said.

Upon completion of the integration,

the new company will be known as

Drive DeVilbiss Healthcare. In the rest

of the world, Drive and DeVilbiss will

continue to operate as independent en-

tities.

Richard Kocinski, CEO of Drive’s

Chad manufacturing operations and a

former CEO of DeVilbiss Healthcare,

has been named managing director of

DeVilbiss.

Neither company made mention of

any plans for the Somerset workforce.

Dozens of employees were fur-

loughed when the company moved sev-

eral product lines to China in 2007 to

take advantage of lower labor costs.

In 2012 the company moved its Chi-

na-based production lines back to the

United States, and had to add more than

30 jobs locally to keep up with demand.

The company had more than 200 em-

ployees in Somerset in 2014.

Drive

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Weather

Temperatures at 7 p.m.:Uptown Somerset 73°Somerset County Airport 68°

Sunrise: 5:51 a.m.Sunset: 8:48 p.m.

Today: Partly sunny with a slight chance of showers in the

morning, then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers with a

slight chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the

lower 70s. East winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent.

Tonight: Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers with a slight

chance of thunderstorms in the evening, then a chance of show-

ers after midnight. Lows in the lower 60s. Southeast winds 5 to 10

mph. Chance of rain 50 percent.

Independence day: Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers in

the morning, then a chance of showers and thunderstorms in

the afternoon. Highs in the lower 70s. Southeast winds around

5 mph.

Five - day forecast

Today Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday

71°/61° 72°/58° 76°/62° 78°/65° 79°/66°

Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy

National forecastFriday, July 3

PartlyCloudy

Cloudy

Showers

Thunder-storms

Rain

Flurries

Snow

Ice

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N.Y.

MD.

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W.VA.

Today's ForecastFriday, July 3

City/RegionHigh | Low tempsForecast for

Erie76° | 54°

Scranton81° | 54°

Philadelphia84° | 64°

Harrisburg80° | 61°

Pittsburgh79° | 58°

State College78° | 55°

Weather Underground • AP

* Somerset / Johnstown 71° / 61°

SOMERSET — JOHNSTOWN WEATHER

National Forecast

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Ex-firefighter who responded on Sept. 11 wins $5M in lottery

NEW YORK (AP) — A

former firefighter who re-

sponded to the World Trade

Center on Sept. 11, 2001, has

won $5 million on a lottery

scratch-off ticket.

Carmelo Mercado was

presented with an over-

sized check Thursday. The

63-year-old, who’s retired,

gets $3.3 million in a lump-

sum payment after taxes

are taken out.

Mercado was among

the members of Queens

Battalion 49 who went to

the World Trade Center on

Sept. 11. He now lives in Or-

ange County, north of New

York City.

He was at a Queens

store in May when he de-

cided to play the Cash X100

game. His first ticket didn’t

get him anything, so he de-

cided to buy another, which

was the winning ticket.

“I was in shock when I

realized I won,” Mercado

said. “It’s a blessing.”

He said he already has a

list of ideas for what to do

with the money, including

giving his daughter sever-

al American Girl dolls and

promising, “This year’s

Christmas presents will

be a little bigger than last

year’s.”

Iran takes hard line on inspections, sanctions at nuke talks By Bradley Klapper and

Matthew leeAssociated Press

VIENNA (AP) — Iran

took a hard line Thurs-

day on two of the big-

gest demands of world

powers in a final nuclear

accord, rejecting any ex-

traordinary inspection

rules and threatening to

ramp up enrichment of

bomb-making material

if the United States and

other countries re-impose

sanctions after the deal is

in place.

Speaking to reporters

in Vienna, where diplo-

mats are trying to clinch

a comprehensive nuclear

pact, a senior Iranian ne-

gotiator said the U.N. nu-

clear agency’s standard

rules governing access

to government informa-

tion, sites of interest

and scientists should be

sufficient to ensure that

Iran’s program is solely

for peaceful purposes.

Anything beyond that, he

said, would be unfair.

The U.S. and some oth-

er negotiating countries

want Iran to go further.

“We should be realis-

tic,” said the Iranian of-

ficial, who briefed mem-

bers of the news media

on condition he not be

quoted by name. He also

questioned the legitima-

cy of countries that don’t

accept the International

Atomic Energy Agency’s

jurisdiction demanding

that Iran be subject to

tougher requirements

than any other nation.

RIA-Novosti reported

that Russia also backed

Iran’s position that addi-

tional inspection guide-

lines for Iran weren’t nec-

essary.

The official was mak-

ing a clear reference to

Israel, a state widely pre-

sumed to maintain an un-

declared nuclear arsenal.

But the marker will be

a cause of concern for the

Obama administration

and some of its negoti-

ating partners, who are

hoping to forge an agree-

ment that would curb

Iran’s atomic program

for a decade in exchange

for relief from crippling

sanctions.

Iran has committed to

implementing the IAEA’s

“additional protocol” for

inspections and monitor-

ing as part of an accord.

The protocol gives the

IAEA expanded access to

declared and undeclared

nuclear sites, and to the

sensitive information of

the more than 120 govern-

ments that accept its pro-

visions.

But the rules don’t

guarantee monitors can

enter any site they want

to and offer no specific

guidance about sensitive

military sites — an is-

sue of particular inter-

est with Iran, given the

long-standing allegations

of secret nuclear weapons

work at its Parchin base

near Tehran.

Instead, the IAEA’s

regulations allow gov-

ernments to challenge

such requests and offer

alternative proposals for

resolving concerns, such

as providing additional

documents or access to

nearby locations.

And for that reason,

U.S. officials have regular-

ly stressed that rules for

inspections in an agree-

ment with Iran would

have to go beyond those

laid out by the IAEA, in-

cluding even a “dispute

resolution process” to

force Iran to open up facil-

ities, if necessary.

Even as Iran’s supreme

leader, Ayatollah Ali

Khamenei, has defiant-

ly rejected such access,

U.S. officials have sought

to differentiate between

what Iranian officials

were saying is for domes-

tic consumption and what

they were promising in

the negotiating room.

Tehran says its pro-

gram is solely for peace-

ful energy, medical and

research purposes, but

wants a deal to level the

mountain of sanctions

that have crippled its

economy.

President Barack

Obama, hoping to calm

those who oppose the deal

because they don’t trust

Iran to hold up its end,

has said the U.S. would

maintain the ability to

snap sanctions back into

place if Iran cheats.

But the Iranian official

said that ability goes two

ways.

If Iran is facing the

re-imposition of penal-

ties, and the U.S. and its

partners don’t uphold

their commitments to

provide economic relief,

he said “Iran has the right

to go back to its program

as it wishes.”

The official didn’t spell

out what that meant, but

Iran would have several

options, such as install-

ing new centrifuges, en-

riching uranium at levels

closer to weapons-grade

or restarting activity with

material that can be used

in warheads where it has

pledged to do no such

thing.

If the deal is good,

however, the official said

the Islamic Republic

would have no need to re-

vert back to its previous

capacities.

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