August 11, 2015
Transcription
August 11, 2015
LYNN, KING & SCHREFFLER, P.C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW #1 Auto Body Repair Facility in Butler County SCOTT W. SCHREFFLER MICHAEL W. SLOAT – Adopting – Bernie’s Barn Service Customers CLARION 1120 Oneida Valley Road - Route 38 724-282-2933 www.randyandbobs.com www.clarionchrysler.com “Celebrating 40 years in Business” CHRYSLER–DODGE–JEEP 1074 East Main Street Clarion, PA • 814-226-9550 • • • • • Florist, Greenhouse & Gift Shop 2275 Branchton Rd. Hilliards, PA 16040 724-791-3332 “Rental Cars Available” Personal Injury & Accident Disability Actions Real Estate & Estates Elder Law /Nursing Home Plan Bankruptcy National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys E-mail: [email protected] 606 Main St., Emlenton, PA 724-867-5921 • Postal Customer • The “..one nation under God . . .” Progress News 724-867-1112 ~ 410 Main Street ~ Emlenton, PA 16373 ECRWSS Presort Standard U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 3 Emlenton, Pa. 16373 Tuesday, August 11, 2015 www.myprogressnews.com Knox Civic Club Selects Citizen of the year Korean War Vet, Robert (Bob) Loose Robert Loose Receives Army Good Conduct Medal On August 3, 2015 at the American Legion Post 488, Brady’s Bend, PA, Commander Bruce Bly had the honor to present Robert (Bob) Loose of Hillville with the Army Good Conduct Medal for exemplary conduct, efficiency, and fidelity during the Korean War. Bob served in the US Army for Jan 1949 to Jan. 1952. He was stationed in Japan when the Korean War broke out in 1950 and was immediately sent to Korea. Bob has also received the National Defense Service Medal, United Nations Medal, and the Republic of Korea-Korean War Service Medal. Adjutant Sean Denham read a letter from the President of Korea that was sent along with his medal. Along with Bob’s wife Shirley were several family members and friends at the Post meeting to see Bob receive this honor. Many veterans never received medals they were due. However, with help from Bob’s son Tom and Mike Bly the American Legion Post 488 has corrected this for one veteran. 1397 Kerr Ave. Ext. Emlenton, PA PA STATE INSPECTION Undercoating • Complete Automotive Service • Advanced Technology in Computer Diagnostics – CALL OR STOP TODAY – FOR AN APPOINTMENT Open Now Lori’s Deli & More Eau Claire, PA 724-791-3031 Carrying on the tradition of choosing a worthy recipient for “Citizen Of The Year” during Knox Horsethief Days, Knox Civic Club is proud to select TIKI KAHLE Born August 2, 1965, in Butler Memorial Hospital, to Terry W. Kahle and Kathleen Wilson, Terri Kathleen Kahle was dubbed “Tiki” at an early age. The family welcomed sister Kim later on into their home in Knox, the town where Terry continues to operate his equipment business. After graduating Keystone High School, Tiki furthered her education at Clarion University, gaining a degree in 1987. “I graduated on Saturday and went to work Monday morning”, Tiki said with a chuckle. She added, “I’m fortunate to be able to work with and support family in my hometown.” Serving as Parts Manager, etc., at Terry W. Kahle since 1987, Tiki added to her education with technical training as well as becoming a Notary Public. Her work ethic and desire to help people grew along with the business, but she makes time to enjoy her hobbies of golfing, kayaking, bicycling, and “watching my nieces grow up”, she adds with a big smile. Tiki’s love of working with children led her to coach T-Ball with Knox Little League for several years. She has served on the Horsethief Committee since the 90’s, engineering the Kiddies Parade and Tractor Races and any other jobs needing help. While serving on Keystone School Board for 16 years, Tiki also held a seat on Clarion County Career Center Board for 8 years. Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 7 to 7 – Get & Go – Breakfast Sandwich and Coffee Weekly Lunch Specials Monday thru Friday STEP BACK IN TIME AT DOWNTOWN BUTLER’S OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM PARLOR 75 Plus Toppings • Frozen Custard & Yogurt Coffee • Seating for 50 • WiFi Hot Spot Birthday Parties • Business Meetings O PEN Y EAR ROUND! 12 PM to 9 PM Monday - Saturday 152 North Main Street • Downtown Butler, PA • 724-256-5466 Happy 1st Birthday Jeff! We Love You, Love, Mom, Dad, MiMi, Nana, & Papa Northern Butler Co. Hunting & Fishing Club 3-D Archery Shoot Sunday, Aug. 16th Southwest Steak & Cheese Crunch Sign Up from 8:00 AM-1:00 PM Available July 1st at Both Locations Info: Contact (724)-894-2279 New Sub Chicora Only Black Bean Veggie Burger 501 North Main St. Chicora, Pa. 724-445-2445 Mon. thru Sat. 9 AM to 9 PM Sunday - 9 AM to 7 PM Footlong Special Meatball or Cold Cut Trio only....$5.00 Offer Valid at East Brady Location Only Don Paul Jewelers 148 N. Main St. • Butler, PA 16001 Complete Line of New and Estate Jewelry 307 Water Street, East Brady, Pa. 724-232-0155 Custom Design, Remount Service, In-Store Custom Repair Shop Same Day Sizing Available on Request Open Monday thru Sunday 9AM to 8 PM Always Buying Gold, Diamonds, Coins, Broken Jewelry Credit/Debit Accepted (724) 283-3980 / 1-888-682-0246 Free Layaway • 10-6 Daily • Closed Saturdays During Summer 90 Days Same As Cash Fun Float Nets $2,700.00 For Local Organization Tiki Kahle is Knox’s Citizen of the Year! Co-chairing the “School to Work Initiative” through IU6 added to her passion for helping the community programs benefiting youth. Since 1994, Tiki has been a member of Keystone Smiles Board of Directors, serving as Vice President most of that time, as well as seeing the benefit to our area this agency brought. For the part 3 years, she has thoroughly enjoyed teaching Junior Achievement policies to 9th graders at Keystone High School, also. She is currently serving on CUP Alumni Association Board of Directors and the Knox Fire Co. as a social member, helping with fund raising events, etc. In 2004, having evidence of how individuals can band together to do good works, Tiki formed the “Mrs. Claus Club” to devise a way for helping persons facing ... You can read the rest of Tiki’s story in Horsethief insert in today’s Progress News or online at: www. myprogressnews.com. Nearly 160 people took to the river in Emlenton on Saturday, August 1st for Otto’s Tavern 2nd Annual Poker Float. It was a perfect day to enjoy being on the clear river with the bright sunshine and to raise money for AC Valley Football. The participants floated from Emlenton to Parker using canoes, kayaks and floats. Two stops were conveniently located right along the river, with the first being at “Pittsburgh Dan’s” house where everyone enjoyed hotdogs, chips, bottled water and Margaritas. Second stop was at Mike and Diane Sherman’s campground where hamburgers, chips and bottled water was handed out. Everyone then landed in Parker to stop at The Parker House and Riverstone Lounge & Grille before being shuttled back to Otto’s Tavern for a BBQ chicken dinner. Best hand was awarded to Cullen McNany and worst hand to Bob Frazier. A total of $2,700 was raised through this event for AC Valley Football. Otto’s and A-C Valley football would like to thank those who hosted stops along with Foxburg Winery, Foxburg Hotel, Allegheny Grille and Foxburg Pizza donating items/certificates for prizes and IGA for the chicken and for allowing the use of their lots for parking. Best wishes to AC Valley Football for a successful season. PP PARKER Personal Care, Inc. 103 Seward Street / Parker, PA 16049 Phone: 724-399-4356 Looking to fill positions for Dietar y and Aides Dietary Must Apply In Person! Visit the Emlenton IGA for their weekly specials: www.emlenton.iga.com Page A-2 – The Progress News - August 11, 2015 St. Michael’s Vacation Bible School 2015 Into The Outdoors By Chris Henderson and Parish Picnic at Hughes Park & Ball Field St. Michael's Parish of Emlenton held it's annual picnic, Sunday August 2nd at Hughes Park! They had live music and two soft ball games - one youth game, and one adult game! It was a great day for the parish picnic where lots of food was shared and everyone had a great time. Pictured above are also scences from St. Michael’s Vacation Bible School which was held on July 20th thru the 24th. This years theme was EVEREST: Conquering Challenges with God’s Mighty Power. Children ages kindergarten through 6th grade were able to attend. During the week, kids experienced God’s Word in surprising and unforgettable ways with simple bible truths Guest Speaker at New Zion Evangelical Church and the help of the Ski Patrol leaders who helped kids remember the lessons and apply to their lives. Here are a few pictures from the week’s adventure. There is always music amongst the trees in the garden, but our hearts must be quiet to hear it. Open: By Appointment Only April thru November Foxburg, PA 16036 724-659-0180 E-Mail: [email protected] Well, it has finally happened. The Allegheny is finally fishable, and, as of this writing, they are hitting. Some buddies and I recently had a great outing, and we have more planned. It’s about time, and I will keep you informed. On the weekend of August first and second, my son and I made our first trip of the year to Pulaski, New York for fishing on Lake Ontario. As many know, we always fish with Strike Zone Charters out of Pulaski. Even though the salmon were not really running, we still had a nice catch. The Sheltra brothers, who own Strike Zone, always have a Plan B. We got some salmon, but really nice brown trout. No guide service, including Strike Zone, can guarantee fish, but we caught them when nobody else did. Can you believe it? By the time the next issue comes out, it will be midway through August. Regardless of what the calendar says, this is the end of summer. Just like Memorial Day is the unofficial first day of summer, Labor Day, which is coming up, is the unofficial first day of fall. In my younger days, this was the worst time of the year for me. The big reason was the fact that it was time to go back to school. For all you students and teachers out there, I feel your pain. Even though I retired twelve years ago, I still get in a bit of a funk at this time of year. When we were kids, my friends and I tried to cram as much as we possibly could into the last week before school resumed. There just wasn’t enough time in a day to do everything we wanted to do. We’d ride our bikes long distances, often stopping to fish on the way. Perhaps however, the biggest thing was sleeping out. When we were very young, of course, we had our sleepouts in someone’s yard. As we got older, we moved deeper into the woods and fields surrounding our homes. Preparing for a sleep-out was a task of epic proportions. Usually, we took along enough stuff for a week, rather than one night. We were obsessed with not overlooking anything. It took many trips from home to campsite in order to get everything into place. We actually did very little sleeping on these outings. Instead, we laid awake talking about the summer, and lamenting the approach of school. When we did try to sleep, we found it impossible, as we were just too revved up. We’d lay quietly and listen to the sounds of the night. Those adventures were the makings of some really good memories, some of which I carry with me to this day. Years ago, I wrote a short story about high topped sneakers. We’d get those in May and wear them all summer. The rubber on them would be snow white in the spring, and filthy and falling apart in the fall. They have pretty much fallen out of vogue these days, but some of you older readers out there probably remember some of the brands that were available. How about Red Ball Jets? Or U.S. Keds? Then, of course, there were PF Flyers. Converse All Stars were the top of the line at the time, but none of our family budgets could accommodate those. Most of the time I wore Skips. They were sold by Montgomery Ward, my mother’s favorite store. One of the saddest rituals, I guess you could call it, at the end of summer was disposing of the sneakers. Into the trash they went, along with our freedom, for another nine months. Of course, once we got readjusted to school, things started to look up. We had hunting season to look forward to, and there was still enough nice weather left for us to spend a lot of time outdoors. You may be wondering where all of this fits into an outdoor column. In actual fact, we spent the entire summer outside. We were in the house to eat and sleep, and that was about it. I hope you enjoyed this little trip on the time machine. Next week, we’ll get back to the regular stuff. Rev. Kenneth Sears, missionary in Zaporozyhe, Ukraine, will be the guest speaker during the 10:45 am worship, Sunday, August 16 at New Zion Evangelical Congregational Church. Since 1955, Rev. Sears has taught at Zaporozyhe Bible College, which is affiliated with European Christian Mission. He spent his early life in the New York City area. He is a graduate of Evangelical Seminary, Myerstown, Pennsylvania and served as an associate pastor at the Mohn’s Hill, Pennsylvania E.C. Church. STEINER’S OUTDOORS & MORE 798 St. Rt. 68 East Brady, PA (724) 526-3442 Open 7 Days A Week 2015 Hunting Lic. Available Hunting Supplies & Ammo Great Selection of Fishing Tackle & Fly Tying Supplies Live Bait Rev. Kenneth Spears In 2011, Rev. Gary Brown, pastor at New Zion, accompanied a group of young people to Ukraine, where they assisted Rev. Sears with church ministry and outreach. While in the area, Sears will attend the August 15 Bandura Concert at All Saints Ukranian Orthodox Camp near Emlenton. New Zion is located at 1195 Airport Road, Emlenton. For more information call 724-7500010. CHICORA DENTAL CARE Domenick DeFrancisis, D.D.S. ** Meredith Fennell, D.M.D. **Assoc. Fellow of the American Academy of Implant Dentistry Fellow of the International College of Oral Implantology ~~~ General and Implant Dentistry I.V. & conscious sedation available for your comfort INVISALIGN-(invisible braces) Advanced teeth whitening Air abrasion technology Customized complete/partial dentures Dental implants • single tooth replacement • alternative to complete dentures • securing of loose dentures New Patients Welcome ~~~ Chicora, PA (724) 445-2558 New Life for Injured Police Officer By: Jerry Costello for The Christophers On May 22 of this year Andres Gonzalez Jr., known as Chico, was married to Amanda Klein at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church in New Orleans. The officiating priest was a friend of the bride—Father Tony Rigoli, an Oblate. Not much out of the ordinary so far, but there was one slightly unusual note— the groom remained seated throughout the ceremony, in his wheelchair. And one more thing: nine years before, to the day, Gonzalez, a cop, lay severely wounded on a New Orleans street, fighting for his life. Thereby hangs a tale, of course, and editor Peter Finney Jr. tells it in his paper, the (New Orleans) Clarion-Herald. It’s quite a story, and it goes like this: It all began (on May 22, 2006) with a routine traffic stop, but as any cop will tell you, there’s no such thing as a “routine” traffic stop. As Gonzalez asked the driver to step out of the car, the passenger, Eddie Harrison, took off running. Gonzalez, who had run cross-country at Archbishop Rummel High School, chased him, and when he had caught up Harrison withdrew a gun from his waistband and fired twice at Gonzalez. The second bullet entered near his chin and severed his C5 cervical vertebra, paralyzing the officer. Then, without saying a word, Harrison stood above him, squeezing off three more shots: two in the face and one in the chest. “I guess he thought he finished me off,” Gonzalez said later. He hadn’t, of course, but the young patrolman would wonder from time to time if he might be better off had Harrison succeeded. Gonzalez was awake “for every bump and shake” on the initial ambulance ride, and then there were the long hours of rehabilitation—hours that turned into days and weeks, then months and years. But as you already know, this is one tale with a happy ending. Eddie Harrison, captured shortly after the shooting, was subsequently convicted and is now serving a life term in prison. One day, when Gonzalez was feeling better, he wondered how he could help others to repay people for their role in his recovery—and in 2011, Help4Heroes.org, a nonprofit that aids first responders, was born. Gonzalez, with the help of friends, started the organization to make sure that the families of those who were killed or injured in the line of duty would be cared for. Then Amanda Klein came into Gonzalez’ life. A paramedic, she and a group of friends had founded their own nonprofit to aid charities, and she and Gonzalez discovered they had something in common. They talked on the phone, then attended an athletic event together—where, Klein later recalled, “we talked the entire game.” Soon they were attending board meetings together, and over the course of a year Klein found herself falling in love. “At least I know what I’m getting into,” she told her sister. “The love part comes easy, and at least I know what to expect. Marriage is in sickness and in health.” The church and the priest were easy decisions. “It’s such a welcoming place,” Klein said, “and Father Tony is everything anybody should be.” The ceremony went off without a hitch, and Gonzalez’ father put it all into perspective. “What a difference nine years makes,” he said. “He wanted to get married on this day to show that the day is not sad. It’s what you do with it that counts.” For a free copy of the Christopher News Note, PERSEVERING THROUGH PAIN AND STRUGGLE, write: The Christophers, 5 Hanover Square, New York, NY 10004; or email: [email protected] Phone and Internet Discounts Available to CenturyLink Customers The Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission designated CenturyLink as an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier within its service area for universal service purposes. CenturyLink’s basic local service rates for residential voice lines are $20.00 per month and business services are $28.53 SHUPRQWK6SHFL¿FUDWHVZLOOEHSURYLGHGXSRQUHTXHVW &HQWXU\/LQNSDUWLFLSDWHVLQDJRYHUQPHQWEHQH¿WSURJUDP (Lifeline) to make residential telephone service more affordable to eligible low-income individuals and families. Eligible customers are those that meet eligibility standards DV GH¿QHG E\ WKH )&& DQG VWDWH FRPPLVVLRQV 5HVLGHQWV ZKROLYHRQIHGHUDOO\UHFRJQL]HG7ULEDO/DQGVPD\TXDOLI\ IRUDGGLWLRQDO7ULEDOEHQH¿WVLIWKH\SDUWLFLSDWHLQFHUWDLQ additional federal eligibility programs. The Lifeline discount is available for only one telephone per household, which can be either a wireline or wireless telephone. A KRXVHKROGLVGH¿QHGIRUWKHSXUSRVHVRIWKH/LIHOLQHSURgram as any individual or group of individuals who live together at the same address and share income and expenses. Lifeline service is not transferable, and only eligible consumers may enroll in the program. Consumers who willfully make false statements in order to obtain Lifeline WHOHSKRQHVHUYLFHFDQEHSXQLVKHGE\¿QHRULPSULVRQPHQW and can be barred from the program. /LIHOLQH HOLJLEOH VXEVFULEHUV PD\ DOVR TXDOLI\ IRU UHOLDEOH home high-speed Internet service up to 1.5Mbps for $9.95* SHU PRQWK IRU WKH ¿UVW PRQWKV RI VHUYLFH 3OHDVH FDOO 1-800-257-3212 or visit centurylink.com/internetbasics for more information. If you live in a CenturyLink service area, please call 1-855 RU YLVLW FHQWXU\OLQNFRPOLIHOLQH ZLWK TXHVWLRQV RUWRUHTXHVWDQDSSOLFDWLRQIRUWKH/LIHOLQHSURJUDP *CenturyLink Internet Basics Program – Residential customers only who qualify based on meeting income level or program participation eligibility requirements, and requires remaining eligible for the entire offer period. First bill will include charges for the \first full month of service billed in advance, prorated charges for service from the date of installation to bill date, and one-time charges and fees described above. Qualifying customers may keep this program for a maximum of 60 months after service activation provided customer still qualifies during that time. Listed High-Speed Internet rate of $9.95/mo. applies for first 12 months of service (after which the rate reverts to $14.95/mo. for the next 48 months of service), and requires a 12-month term agreement. Customer must either lease a modem/router from CenturyLink for an additional monthly charge or independently purchase a modem/router, and a one-time High-Speed Internet activation fee applies. A one-time professional installation charge (if selected by customer) and a one-time shipping and handling fee applies to customer’s modem/router. General – Services not available everywhere. Have not have subscribed to CenturyLink Internet service within the last 90 days and are not a current CenturyLink customer. CenturyLink may change or cancel services or substitute similar services at its sole discretion without notice. Offer, plans, and stated rates are subject to change and may vary by service area. Deposit may be required. Additional restrictions apply. Terms and Conditions – All products and services listed are governed by tariffs, terms of service, or terms and conditions posted at centurylink.com. Taxes, Fees, and Surcharges – Applicable taxes, fees, and surcharges include a carrier Universal Service charge, carrier cost recovery surcharges, state and local fees that vary by area and certain in-state surcharges. Cost recovery fees are not taxes or government-required charges for use. Taxes, fees, and surcharges apply based on standard monthly, not promotional, rates. The Progress News Classif ieds As lo w as $8.00 Classifieds low Need Cash? Sell It Here! Dollar General Knox • Emlenton www.dollargeneral.com The Progress News - August 11, 2015 – Page A-3 A- C Valley Elementary Class Room Listings - 2015-2016 Kindergarten Mrs. K. Anderson – Dominic Bartley, Reagan Best, Leeam Brewer, Hunter Rothen, Randi Carr, Caiden Haynos, Dalton Heeter, Kaylee Kemery, Hannah Kennedy, Trenton King, David Lutz, Brayden Shaffer, Ethan Shirey, Kelsi Skibinski, Gillian Stewart, Lauren Weber, Paityn Wolfe Mrs. Batson – Conrad Armstrong, Ivy Black, Cami Colwell, Dawson Dehart, Jaclyn Dehart, Maddox Duffee, Adalynn Hartzell, Jaxon Hilliard, Mildred Leopold, Hunter Pentz, Kellan Peoples, Augustus Russell, Carter Snyder, Kline Tolbart, Natalie Wilson, Noelle Wolfe, Hunter Zychowski Mr. Hile – Kaylynn Aylsworth, Alexia Bartley, Caleb Dunkel, RaeLynn Fletcher, Colton Hilliard, Abbigail Lander, Aleya Linamen, Hundson Lutz, Cooper Matassa, Makenna McAnallen, Austin Morrison, Alyssa Shaffer, William Shawgo, Seth Shirey, Breanika Shrecengost, Dakota Texter, Evan Tiron 1st Grade Mrs. Bashline – Wyatt Albert, Braylyn Brewer, Kaylee Fisher, Paige Foust, Drake Goodman, Joshua Grossman, Noah Ithen, Hayden Jackson, Aliviya Jacoby, Maddie Kennedy, Kyleah Latchaw, Gianna Louise, Drey Mansberger, Grant McCall, Colton McElwain, Addison Palmer, Sera Planker, Alaina Schmidt, Ella Stokes, Koen Strauser Mrs. Fox Fox- Alexia Altman, Gavin Dascomb, Kadin Drake, Malia Frady, Aubrie Griebel, Caylee Harvey, Nicholas Ielase, Braden Kemery, Lyncoln Lutz, David McAnallen, Natalie Myers, Donevan Palmer, Joseph Rapp, Blaze Redmond, Laurel Regester, Taylor Say, Noah Scott, William Steighner, Lillian Stevenson, Emma Tiron Mrs. Sundling – Lexan Alworth, Sarah Bashline, Reagan Best, Nolan Brison, Jade Cervenec, Samantha Cuprinka, Brady Fair, Mallorie Fair, Jacob Fisher, Isabella Kennedy, Sage Lutz, Carson Page, Andrew Preston, Linda Robb, Jayme Rupp, Rayanne Sherry, Candan Six, Kaelynn Stehle, Alexandra Zacherl 2nd Grade Mrs. Caldwell – Ryan Armagost, Madalyn Dehart, Benjamin Dollman, Thomas Eiler, Hayden Gates, Evann Jenkins, Lanon Kline, Ava Lutz, Thatcher Matassa, Madilyn Myers, Malia Page, Larkin Pollock, Alexz Rapp, Joshua Scott, Logan Skibinski, Ireland Stokes Mrs. Meyer - Shawn Barnacastle, Cody Bobbert, Kadin Burrows, Makenden Courson, Abygail Griebel, Zachary Johnson, Quinton Kerlin, Kaleb Lester, Kadence Marzik, Isabella Mason, Julian Pierotti, Kayden Sullivan, Karyssa Tasker, Katherine Williams, Nichole Wingard, Katelyn Wolfe Mrs. Scott – Grace Agostino, Joseph Best, Izaiah Bundy, Nevaeh Caldwell, Aidan Fox, Aliya Fulkerson, Jacob Heller, Kaylene Hillwig, Kandace King, Carter McGarvey, Blade Mohn, Ayla Planker, Carter Ritzert, Gavin Wolfe 3rd Grade Mrs. MacKrell – Keegan Alworth, Zoey Barnes, Cheyann Briggs, Riley Causey, Ethan Danneels, Payton Duffee, Melissa Dunkle, Shawn Everett, William Glennon, Owen Krear, SkyAnn Mohn, Bailey Pentz, Kolton Rodgers, Chase Ruth, Roni Shafer, John Sherer, Ava Snyder, Andrew Stevenson, Jayden Wolford Mrs. Quaill – Hayden Armagost, Mikael Bulisco, Caleb Burk, Simeon Elder, Matthew Goodman, Alivya Hartzell, Hailey Heeter, Cameron Iorio, Benjamin Lambert, Abigail McFadden, Kayleigh McVay, Ella Myers, Ryan Palmer, Mackenzye Pell, Brayden Preston, Cora Weigle, Samantha Whitling, Noah Will, Bayle Wingard 4th Grade Mrs. Alworth – Anna Ace, Victoria Burdick, Zachary Conner, Caden Dehart, Madison Fox, Gage Grossman, Hannah Ithen, Kaydee Lester, Sophia McGarvey, Lindsay Mechling, Ty Morris, Dominick Rapp, Charles Ritchey, Brianna Schmidt, Lane Sherer, Jack Stewart, Alexander Williams, Justin Wyant Mrs. Best – Aaron Bashline, Ryan Everett, Olivia Fox, Tiffany Holley, Travis Hunsberger, Madison Hurrelbrink, Richard Kemery, Kaiden McNany, Braden Morrison, Caitlyn Palmer, Gina Rhoades, Emily Ridenbaugh, Colson Ritzert, Adrian Schmoll, Autumn Shirey, Colleen Verostek, Easton Wingard, Wade Wolfe, Abigayle Wynn Mrs. Longo – Caden Ace, Margaret Aughton, Jayde Aylsworth, Grace Barlett, James Blauser, Hanna Bundy, Jay Clover, Zachary Cooper, Brody Dittman, Izabela Ielase, Travis McFadden, Ethan Palmer, Colt Sheakley, Henry Stevanus, Kaleb Stokes, Rylan Strauser, Jaxon Sundling, Kylee Tadder 5th Grade Mrs. Butler – Seth Best, Ryan Cooper, KyLee Cutwright, Olivia Drake, Ashlynn Fair, Aletha Farrington, Landon Henery, Andrew Hovis, Cassandra Kotkoski, Keira McVay, Kaitlin Nail, Kyle Pearce, James Powell, Logan Rankin, Ian Runyan, Gage Schmoll, Leigh Shay, Abigail Terwilliger, Drew Whitcomb, Makenzi Wyant Mrs. Orton – Lane Bauer, Lexi Bauer, Morgan Bobbert, Klarrissa Bowser, Mikey Card, Drew Chalmers, Dylan Goughler, Tyson Grunden, Adyn Leopold, Delilah McBride, Chloe Myers, Jonathan Olmstead, Mackenzie Parks, James Preston, Sydni Reges, Alexis Ruckdeschel, Maxwell Southworth, Jenna Stefanacci, Caleb Terwilliger, Lillian Whitling 6th Grade Mr. Etzel – Gary Amsler, Rylee Bowser, Anna Callander, Ezekiel Causey, Alyssa Courson, Trey Fockler, Dylan Fulkerson, Ryan Hook, Isabella Hunt, Madyson Kemery, Paige Klingler, Maxwell Lowrey, Michael Mohn, Tara Ort, Adison Painter, Nathan Phillips, Ashton Price, Summer Redmond, Evelyn Ruckdeschel, Seth Rupert, Gavin Sanders, Meah SchiberlIelase, Cailyn Shaffer, Darren Shanafelt, Mackenna Sherry, Nicolas Titterington Miss Texter – Eric Ace, Bryce Best, Baylee Blauser, Chase Burrell, Jaelynn Callander, Malia Conner, Amara Finfrock, Trace Forsythe, Destini Gelts, Kara Goodman, Makenna Jackson, Oshynn LeRoy, Conner McFadden, Preston McFall, Colton Murray, Anthony Palmer, Ariana Parker-Wynn, Kyra Planker, Devin Rodgers, Paula Rupert, Dylan Say, Kandis Sherer, Andrew Verostek, Shania Whitmer, Allen Wolfe, Kayla Wolfe American Legion Department Convention Held The 95th American Legion Department Convention was held July 8,9,10, & 12 in Harrisburg. The meeting was opened with a processional of Hospital Representatives, Department Chairman, District Presidents, Past Department Presidents, and the Presiding Officers. President Mary Ellen Switzer gave the call to order. Invocation by Chaplain Sharon Evans. Executive Secretary-Treasurer Colleen G. Watson read the Call to Convention. Ree Ann Ross- Parliamentarian read Rules of Order. Credential Chairman Millie Gregg reported 175 in attendance. Reports were given by Department Chairman The Officers were announced and all gave greetings. New Department Officers were elected as follows: President – Carol Harrison, Vice President – Esther Geter, Chaplain Sandi Miller, Historian – Jackie Salenski. Instructions for Sectional Caucuses were given by Ms. Ross Parliamentarian. On Saturday July 11, the Sectional Caucuses were Con- vened to elect the Sectional Vice Presidents. They are as follows: Eastern Section – Geraldine Cannon, Central – Shirley Bower, Western – Kim Michael. Representatives to the National Convention were also elected. Awards were handed out to the District Presidents. A Memorial Service for members was held and awards were handed out to the District Presidents, and new officers were installed. FURLONG’S SER VICE SERVICE QUALITY SALES & SERVICE CLARION, PA 814-226-8380 Blair Custom Trikes 2242 Buckhorn Rd. Knox, PA 16232 814-229-2878 • 814-229-5891 PA State Motorcycle Inspection V-Twin Dealer – Harely Parts Harley Davidson Frankenstien Trike Kits Available Call For Appointment Steve Blair - Owner Come One, Come All! August 22, 2015 ~ 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Drake Well Museum Admission 202 Museum Lane Titusville, PA 16354 (814) 827-2797 ~ drakewell.org Adults $10.00 Seniors (65+ years) $8.00 Children (3-11 years) $5.00 Relive the Excitement of an Oil Boom Era Circus! Special Family Rate! Up to 2 Adults & 3 Children for $20.00 Sponsored by John Nesbit Rees & Sarah Henne Rees Charitable Foundation, Farmers National Bank, Steptoe & Johnson, Baker Gas, Cochran & Zandi Lumber, Five States Energy, Glenn Weaver & Son, Great Eastern Cutlery, Heffern Portable Toilet Rentals, Minard Run Oil Company and Northwest Savings Bank Summer Business Directory Support Your Local Retailers McNany Lumber, Inc. Building & Plumbing Supplies Travis Cratty Heating & Main Street, Emlenton, Pa. Air Conditioning 724-867-2390 Service • Installation Custom Duct Work We have all your building & remodeling supplies! Small Appliance Repair Fully Insured! 724-679-0756 McEntire -Weaver Funeral Home 504 West Penn Ave. Knox, PA 16232 814-797-5265 Continuing The Compassionate Service You Have Come To Expect! Advertise Here! Starting at $15.00 per week. Landscaping, Lawn & Garden, Home Remodeling, Rentals Special Services? Whatever your Business 109 Emlenton St. Clintonville, PA 16372 814-385-6615 If You Have The Service We Have Your Spot! Call 724-867-1112! Service is Our Tradition. Proudly Supports Autism Awareness McMillen’s Carpet Outlet Carpet - Hardwood Tile and Vinyl Rt. 66 - 1 Mile South of I-80 • Exit 64 4 Miles from Downtown Clarion McKinley Funeral Home A&K Excavating All Your Dirt Work Needs! • Mulching • Seeding Call • Bulldozer Today! • Excavator • Skid Steer • Dump Truck Driveway Need Some Work? - Call Us for a Free Estimate Brad - 724-822-4033 Butch - 724-290-7932 Good Tire Service 511 Hill Street In the lower level-Crawford Center Emlenton, PA 16373 724-867-3122 3:30 to 8:00 PM - Weekdays 814-764-5651 5636 Canoe Ripple Rd., Knox, PA 1-800-858-5766 Locally Owned & Operated for 43 Years Knox, PA 814-797-0060 - Golf Carts Sales, Service, Rental and Parts Custom Embroidery & Screen Printing Now Offereing JANOME Sales & Service Fabric – Quilting – Sewing Notions 611 Main St., Emlenton, PA 16373 - 724-867-0880 www.amazingstitches.net Knox, PA 814-797-0060 Cargo Trailer Utililty Trailers & Car Trailers Visit our three locations for even more great deals: Rt. 338 Knox Mon-Sat 7 AM–9 PM Main St. Rimersburg Sunday 8 AM–6 PM Broad St. New Bethlehem www.tomsriverside.com Page A-4 – The Progress News - Aug. 11, 2015 OBITUARIES Dorothy E. Meals Dorothy E. Meals, 83, of Clintonville passed away peacefully August 5, 2015 at Grove Manor after a short illness. Born August 15, 1931 in Grove City, she was the daughter of Elton L. Martin and Eleanor G. Sterrett Martin. Dorothy married Lester M. Meals on June 20, 1953. Les passed away April 20, 1998. Dorothy graduated from Clintonville High School. She furthered her education, graduating from nursing school in Erie through Hamot Hospital as a registered nurse. Dorothy retired from Grove City Hospital October 8, 1994. Dorothy was a active member of the Union Presbyterian Church in Clintonville for many years. She helped with numerous aspects of the church, from planning meals to helping with vacation Bible school. She was a Deacon of the church and an Elder. Dorothy enjoyed teaching children and adults in Sunday School as well. She was past president of the Clintonville Women's Club and past president of the Rocky Springs Cemetery Association. Dorothy will be especially remembered for her many parties. She hosted the bank and post office employees to lunches. She held children's parties for Christmas and Easter, long after her own children had grown. There often were games including Bingo, where she awarded prizes. She loved being a hostess and was constantly working to make sure her guests were well fed and happy. Dorothy is survived by her daughters; Ellen D. Betty J. Stewart Dorothy E. Meals Betty J. Stewart, 90, formerly of Emlenton, passed away peacefully on Sunday, August 2, 2015 at the home of her son in Eldred. Betty was born in Venus on January 7, 1925, the daughter of the late Carl and Mabel Rex Nuhfer. On July 27, 1946 she married Eugene K. Stewart who preceded her in death on August 19, 2008. Mrs. Stewart was a 1942 graduate of Shippenville High School where she was a member of the varsity basketball team. She worked for Bell Telephone Company for thirteen years and for Joseph Burk at the Emlenton Plaza for ten years. She had been a den leader for Cub Scouts, Brownie Scouts, and Girl Scouts, and also helped with the 4H club. She had been a member of the Foxburg Country Club for over 25 years where she golfed and played bridge. She was also a member of the Emlenton United Methodist Church. Betty is survived by a son, Gregory Stewart and his wife, Laurie, of Eldred, PA and a daughter, Gena Wiegand of Waterloo, SC; a granddaughter, Heather Wiegand of Simpsonville, SC; two grandsons, Brent Stewart of Washington, D.C. and Heath Stewart of Eldred, PA; three brothers, Wayne Nuhfer and his wife, Kathy, of Townville, Richard Nuhfer of Seneca, and Ken Nuhfer and his wife, Barbara, of Fenelton, as Campbell and her husband Russell of Mercer; Susan L. Betty J. Stewart Forish and her husband John of Greensburg; Donna well as a number of nieces M. Cavanaugh and her husand nephews. band Daniel of Morgan. In addition to her parents Grandchildren; Mark, and husband, Betty was Allison, Andrew, Olivia and preceded in death by a Joey. Her great grandchilbrother, Donald Nuhfer. dren Lilah and Hugh. Her Family and friends were brothers William Martin of received from 10:00 - 11:00 Harrisville and Richard a.m. Thursday, August 6, (Judy) Martin of the state of 2015 at the Emlenton Indiana; sister Mary Lou United Methodist Church, Riddle (Wayne) of Grove 1303 Kerr Ave, Emlenton. A City. funeral service followed at Friends were received at 11:00 a.m. at the church the Larry E. McKinley Funeral with the Rev. Gene A. Lenk, Home, 109 Emlenton Street, church pastor, officiating. Clintonville , PA. Funeral serInterment was in the Emvices were held at the Union lenton Cemetery. Presbyterian Church, 409 Memorial contributions Emlenton Street, Clintonville may be given in the name of with the Rev. Anthony Catullo Betty Stewart to the Emlenofficiating at the funeral ton United Methodist home. Visitation was also Church Kingdom Builders, held till time of funeral service PO Box 721, Emlenton, PA on Saturday. 16373. Interment was at the Arrangements are under Clintonville Cemetery. the direction of Hile Funeral The family suggests memoHome Inc., Emlenton. rial contributions be sent the For more information or Union Presbyterian Church, to send a condolence, 409 Emlenton Street, please visit: www.hilefh Clintonville PA 16372, in care .com. of the window restoration fund. Geraldine I.“Gerry” Bartow Friends can email condolences by visiting www. Geraldine I. “Gerry” mckinleyfuneralhome.net. Bartow, 103, formerly of St. Petersburg, died peacefully Raymond G. Yunk, Jr. Monday evening, August 3, 2015 at the home of her Raymond G. Yunk, Jr., daughter, Betty, in Allison 63, of Emlenton, formerly of Park. Pittsburgh, passed away on Geraldine was born on AuTuesday morning at his resigust 27, 1911 in Perry Twp., dence from natural causes. Clarion County, the daughter Born July 23rd, 1952, he was of the late John Alvin and Della the son of the late Raymond Esther Nunamaker Kriebel. Sr. and Olive M. Cook Yunk. She was the beloved wife of Raymond proudly served in Geraldine I. the United States Marine 42 years to Finley C. Bartow. “Gerry” Bartow Corp., where he was honorMr. Bartow preceded her in ably discharged as a Sergeant children, great-great-granddeath in 1971. E-5 as an aviation ordinance Gerry spent most of her life children, nieces and nephspecialist. Later in his life he in St. Petersburg and was well ews. graduated from The Art InstiShe was preceded in death known for having operated Raymond G. Yunk, Jr. tute of Pittsburgh with a deby a daughter, Nancy Karns, the town’s market for many gree in computer animation. and Shelly Taylor both of a son, Gary Bartow, and a sonyears. She enjoyed cooking Raymond was very proud of Pittsburgh and one brother, and baking for those she in-law, Thomas Clogan, as this accomplishment. loved and always had a house- well as a number of other sibHe was an avid Curt Yunk of Pittsburgh. In addition to his parents, ful of family and friends for lings. outdoorsman where he was Friends were received at an expert in the art of fly tying he was preceded in death the annual firemen’s picnic. and fishing. Raymond loved by his wife Deborah Wilson Geraldine was a member of the Hile Funeral Home Inc., his three grand-daughters Yunk who passed in 1983, St. Peter Evangelical Lutheran 802 Grove Street, St. PetersEvelyn, Alexis and Aubrey as well as one sister Earlene Church in St. Petersburg. burg, PA. A funeral service Ruckdeschel whom survive Yunk. She is survived by a son, will followed from the funeral At the request of the family and would spend as much there will be no services. The William Bartow and his wife, home with the Rev. Deborah time as possible with them. He is survived by one family is being cared for H. Gladys; two daughters, Lana Jacobson, pastor of St. Peter daughter: Amanda (Mike) Jack Buzard Funeral Homes Ennis and her husband, Evangelical Lutheran Church, Michael, and Betty Clogan; a officiating. Internment folRuckdeschel of Emlenton, Pa. of Eau Claire. To view/send condolences brother, Byron Kriebel; a son- lowed and was held in the St. Three sisters: Elaine Nichols of NC, Kimberly Freeman visit buzardfuneralhome.com in-law, Dane Karns, and many Petersburg Cemetery. Memorial contributions grandchildren, great-grandmay be made to St. Peter Evangelical Lutheran Church, PO Box 292, St. Petersburg, Polaris-Victory PA 16054. For additional information or to send a condolence, please visit www. hilefh.com. Get your “TO DO” list ready and call Strobel’s Helping Hand Handyman Service Lic. # PA103607 - Call Jeff at 724-822-3546 Snow’s 724-445-2765 Rt. 68 • Bottom of the Hill in Chicor Chicoraa Snow’s www.snowspolaris.com Staab Typographic 410 Main Street / P.O. Box A Emlenton, PA 16373-0016 – Commercial Printing Services – Books • Brochures • Rack Cards Newsletters • Bus. Cards • Flyers • Posters, Etc. Publishers of The Progress News email: [email protected] Office: 724-867-2435 724-867-1112 Fax: 724-867-1356 www.myprogressnews.com John A. Mong JOHN A. MONG, 81, of West Monterey (Parker), Pa. passed away Tuesday morning (08-04-15) at his residence of natural causes. Born on May 14, 1934 in West Monterey, he was the son of the late John (Jack) and Marie E. Williams Mong. He was married to the former Janice E. “Jan” Frazer who survives. He was associated with the Cornerstone Church of Clarion. John chose a career with the U.S. Air Force entering the service in February, 1952 and was honorably discharged in July, 1972, having served in both the Korean and Viet Nam wars. While serving thirteen of his twenty years with the Strategic Air Command (SAC), he qualified as an instrument technician aboard B-47 and B-52 aircraft as well as aerial gunnery technician aboard B-50 and B-52 bombers. Following military retirement, he began employment with Alltel Systems at Knox as a central office switch technician from 1973 through retirement in 1992. He was a member of the American Legion. Surviving in addition to his wife are one son and wife, Barry A. and Regina Mong of Columbia, MD., one stepdaughter and husband Ann D. and Michael Irons of Destin, FL., and one step-son and wife, Matthew and Michelle Lueck of Battle Creek, MI.; also survived by two grandchildren, six stepgrandchildren, and one greatgrandchild, as well as several cousins. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by one son, Arthur Mong in October of 1991. A memorial service was held at Cornerstone Church John A. Mong of Clarion, 3655 East End Rd., Shippenville, Pa. 16254 with Rev Denzil Smith of Danville, VA., longtime family friend, and Pastor John Green of Cornerstone, officiating. Private interment was in West Monterey Cemetery. Members of VFW Post 7073 and American Legion Post 598, both of Parker, conducted military graveside services at West Monterey. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorials to the Cornerstone Church of Clarion at address above. To view/send condolences, sympathy cards visit www.buzardfuneralhomes.com The John Mong family is being assisted by Buzard Funeral Home of Parker with all arrangements. Buchanan Painting • Interior • Exterior • Aluminum Siding • Vinyl Siding • Decks - Power Washing • Shingle Roof • Sidewalks • Driveway • Decks Call Rick at 724-636-0932 MICHAEL AUTO BODY For all your auto body repairs. Specializing in Complete Restoration, Collision, Repairs, Stripping and Detailing. LOCATION: 2 Miles North of Eau Claire Take East Unity Road to Route 3010, Turn Right go 1/8 mile. Open: M-F: 8-5 (724) 791-2349 Saturday: 8-12 Amy’s Closet New Location: 511 Hill St. • Crawford Center - Room 203 724-867-0693 Summer Clearance Sale Celebrating 20 Years in Business 50% to 75% Off Great Value on the $10.00 Rack New Set Hours: Tuesda y thr u FFrr ida y: 11 am to 5 pm uesday thru iday: Satur da y: 10 am to 3 pm • Other Times b y Appt. Saturda day: by - Gift Cer tif icates Availa ble Certif tificates ailab ysc loset@embar qmail.com Amysc yscloset@embar [email protected] Email: Am Major Cr edit Car ds Accepted Credit Cards McNany Lumber, Inc. The Progress News Building & Plumbing Supplies Main Street, Emlenton, Pa. 724-867-2390 We have all your building & remodeling supplies! 410 Main Street • Emlenton, PA 16373 ~ 724-867-1112 Fax: 724-867-1356 August 11, 2015 Foxburg, PA in the fall! Section B – Page 1 Dave Staab, photo Foxburg In Top 10 Most Heat Warming Beautiful Small Town In Pennsylvania and Grove City Round out the top 10 as Listed On-Line at www.onlyinyourstate.com Here is the list and what Christina of Only In Your State had to say: 1. Lititz; This place has a ton of unique attractions and one-of-a-kind shops. 2. New Hope; It is a popular spot for Broadway shows to be tested. 3. Jim Thorpe; Jim Thorpe is a popular destination for those who like sports such as white water rafting and kayaking. 4. Manayunk, contains the first canal, though never completedand is a popular destination for nightlife & shopping. 5. Emmaus ... was listed in Money Magazine’s list of “100 Best Places To Live In The US.” 6. Ligonier; is best known for its proximity to Idlewild Park. It’s also known for its bandstand. 7. Farmington; might just be the smallest town on the list. It is near Fort Necessity and Fallingwater. 8. Foxburg, located not far from Pittsburgh. Foxburg is both gorgeous and tiny. 9. York . . . York’s nickname is the White Rose City. And is the 11th largest city in Pennsylvania. 10. Grove City; located about an hour away from Pittsburgh, and is home to Grove City College. The town is also known for manufacturing locomotive engines. Spectacular International Guitar Virtuosos – Loren and Mark tuoso, as “Fresh and Exiting… these guys ROCK!” And you can rock out with them! Influenced by Americana, Jazz, Country Western and Classical music, Loren and Mark’s unique style of guitar playing is largely built upon the thumb-picking techniques pioneered by guitar greats Merle Guitar Duo, Loren and Mark to Chet perform at scenic RiverStone Farm Travis, Atkins, and Jerry The Spectacular International Reed. Their songs feature Guitar Duo and Recording Loren’s superb vocals with Artists Loren and Mark will some beautiful harmonies perform Outdoors at scenic from Mark. This duo has RiverStone Farm on Sunday, toured extensively in the August 16 at 4:00 PM – play- USA and in Europe, appearing a concert of originals ing last fall in Pittsburgh, for Tommy and arrangements of stun- opening Emmanuel at the Byham ning guitar instrumentals, as well as vocal duets. Theatre. Loren & Mark Virtuosic Thumb Picking have several recordings and Guitar Playing You’ll Long a rapidly growing fan base… soon to be extended Remember! Hailed by Tommy in Foxburg! “They create a brilliant Emmanuel, Australian thumb-picking guitar vir- stereo sound of two fine guitarists. I listened to their CD from front to end... AJOR pretty amazing.” - Lloyd Maines, multiple Grammy BRAND award winning producer. TIRE Loren and Mark’s live per260 High Point Road, Knox, PA formances feature not only their spectacular technical OPEN: grasp of the guitar, but also MON. - FRI. their outstanding musicality 8 AM TO 5 PM and ability to be spontaneously creative. The interacbetween the two musi814-797-5354 tion cians is as much a feature of www.majorbrandtirepa.com. their shows as is the world- M US Mineral Rights / River Valley Energy, LLC. River Valley Landowner Group Meeting Tuesday, Aug. 18th Meeting will be held at: Reminisce Banquet Center 340 Ferree Road / (Rt 208 /38, Off I-80, Exit 45) Emlenton, PA 16373 Please call or email with any questions Kim Blair – US Mineral Rights 717 Parview Drive • Gibsonia, PA 15044 Ph: 724-822-3332 or email: [email protected] – September Meeting – Tuesday, September 15, 2015 – 6:00 PM class guitar playing that they both display. They recorded their first album together the summer of 2011 which won a SAMMY (Syracuse Area Music Awards) for Best Album at the Northeast Music Industry Conference, and their second album Onward also won a SAMMY. The title track ‘Onward’ won first place at the International Acoustic Music Awards (IAMA) for Best Instrumental. Their most recent album is live from their 2013 tour of Europe. The Concert is RAIN OR SHINE. Bring your Lawn Chairs and If You Choose To Become an ARCA Member (by August 10), you may stay for the ARCA Membership Pig Roast and Dance in the H Barns following the concert. For more information call 724 659-3153 Adults $20, Students $5, and Children Under 6 Free. ARCA Membership Picnic is $15 per person. L-R: Cindy Elder, Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager; William C. Marsh, Chairman of the Board, President and Chief Executive Officer; and Dave Staab, Presidetn of the B&G Club Along the Allegheny. Farmers National Bank Contributes To The Boys & Girls Club Along the Allegheny Emlenton, PA – The Farmers National Pennsylvania, operating fifteen full-service Bank of Emlenton recently donated $500 offices in Venango, Butler, Clarion, to the Boys & Girls Club Along The Allegh- Clearfield, Crawford, Elk, Jefferson, and eny to support updating their Emlenton Mercer Counties, Pennsylvania. The Bank facility. is a wholly owned subsidiary of Emclaire The Boys & Girls Club Along The Allegh- Financial Corp (NASDAQ: “EMCF”). eny was founded in 2001 as a non-profit For more information about The Farmorganization that inspires and guides ers National Bank, please visit the website young people in the community towards a at www.farmersnb.com or call 877-862better future. The organization offers pro- 9270. grams and services which enhance the personal sense & of usefulness, competence, belonging and influence in 1320 Chicor a Rd. Chicor a, P A Chicora Chicora, PA our youth. Accepting the donation on behalf of the Boys & Girls Club was Dave Staab, PresiW e r !• Limestone • • Topsoil • dent. Representing The ive Del • Gravel • • Mulch • Farmers National Bank of • Compost • • Bark • Emlenton were William C. • Decorative Rock • Shale • Marsh, Chairman of the Board, President and Chief We Have Fire Rings Executive Officer, and Hours: Tues. thru Fri. - 9 am to 5 pm • Saturday - 8 am to 4 pm Cindy Elder, Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager of the Emlenton Office. The Boys & Girls Club Along The Allegheny is located at 511 Hill Street in Emlenton, PA and serves – 511 Hill Street – Venango, Clarion, Butler In the lower level - Crawford Center and Armstrong Counties. Emlenton, PA 16373 For more information about 724-867-3122 the organization, please call -Will Be Closed 724-867-3122. The Farmers National Aug. 14th thru the 25th to Bank of Emlenton is an inRemodel the Kitchen Area! dependent, nationally charWill Re-Open Aug. 26th for tered, FDIC-insured commuthe First Day of School nity commercial bank headquartered in Emlenton, Wallace Trucking Landscape Supply Open: 724-445-7009 Chicora VFD Fall Gun Raffle Saturday,August 29th • Chicora Community Park Drawings and Meal Begins at 12 Noon 1. Ruger LC9 or $300 2. Ruger LC9 w/Lazar or $400 3. Ruger LCR 357 Mag or $400 4. Ruger MK2 22-45 Blue or $250 5. $250.00 Choice of Ammo or Cash 6. Ruger GP 100 357 mag. Blue or $450.00 7. Ruger American 270 or 30-06 or $300 8. Ruger American 7mm08 or $350.00 9. Ruger Blackhawk 44 mag or $325.00 10. Taurus 738 Stainless or $250.00 11. Taurus Judge 3” mag Stainless or $500.00 12. Smith & Wesson 637 38 sp. or $350 13. Cash Prize - $250.00 14. Smith & Wesson 686+357 Mag or $600 15. Smith & Wesson 637 38 sp. or $350 16. Smith & Wesson SD9VE 9mm or $300.00 17. Smith & Wesson Body Guard 380 w/Lazar or $300 18. $350.00 Choice of Ammo or Cash 19. Smith & Wesson AR-15/22LR or $375 20. Remington 700 SPS Choic of Cal. or $500.00 21. Remington 1911 r1 45ACP Black Oxide - $525.00 22. Remington 870 Express, Laminated or $300.00 23. Remington 11-87 Sportsman Super Mag. or $600.00 24. Remington 783 308 or $360.00 25. Cash Prize - $250.00 Mail In Form - Mail To : Chicora VFD, P.O. Box F, Chicora, PA 16025 Name:___________________________________ Address__________________________________ City__________________State_____Zip________ Phone #__________________________________ No. Of Tickets @ $25.00 ________ = $___________ Make Checks Payable to Chicora VFD 26. Thompson Center Venture - Blue Syn. Choice of Cal. or $400 27. Taurus 709 Blue 9mm or $300.00 28. Cash Prize - $500 29. Savage 212 Slug Blue 12 Ga. or $475 30. Savage 220 SLug Blue 20 Ga. or $400 31. Savage 11-111 Hunter XP w/Bushnell 3-9, Choice of Cal. or $350 32. Savage 25 Walking Varmint Blue-Syn., Choice of Cal. or $400 33. Savage 93R17 BTVS 17HMR or $350 34. Savage 11-11 FCNS Choice of Cal. or $500.00 35. Savage Mark II 22LR or $275.00 36. Savage Axis Youth w/Scope 243 or $300 37. Savage Axis Adult - Choice of Cal. or $250 38. Heritage Rough Rider 22LR/22 Mag or $200 39. Cash Prize - $250.00 40. Weatherby Vanguard Blue Syn. 300 w/ Mag. or $450 41. Weatherby Vanguard Blue Syn.300 30-06 or $450 42. Weatherby PA-459 Camo Turkey Pump or $400 43. Weatherby SA08 Syn. 12 Ga. or $425 44. Weatherby PA-08 Upland Youth 20 Ga. or $300 45. Hi Point 9MM CP 9MM or $150 46. $500.00 Choice of Ammo or Cash 47. Hi Point 995TS Carbine 9 mm or $225 48. Howa 1500 Blue Syn. Choice of Cal. or $350 49. Bushmaster AR-15 556 or $70.00 50. Cash Prize - $1000.00 For Tickets Call: 724-445-2220 or See Any Fireman Must Have Ticket Stub to Enter Must Have Photo ID to Consume Alcohol Tickets are $25.00 Substitutes Due to Availability Guns & Tickets Supplied by Sportsman’s Supply All Prizes Must be Claimed within 30 Days Small Games of Chance Lic. # 2826 Special Raffle Permit #15-24 All Winners Subject to Federal, State and Local Firearm Control Laws. Chicora VFD Not Responsible for Typographical Errors Page B-2 August 11, 2015 The Progress News Seidle Chevrolet Buick-GMC 1141 E. Main St. Clarion, PA 2011 Nissan Versa 62k ....................... $8,490 2010 Aveo LT only 15k ................ $9,250 2007 Equinox LT, AWD 55k ..................... $11,490 2012 Cadillac CTS, AWD 22k ..................... $23,990 2011 Colorado Crew, 4x4, only 16k .............. $24,990 2015 Equinox LT, AWD only 3k ................ $25,490 Photos & More Info at: www.seidlechevy.com or call: 1-800-242-7544 Prices Good Thru Aug. 16, 2015 Seidle Chevrolet Buick-GMC 814-226-8300 1141 E. Main St. Clarion, PA 16214 www.seidlechevy.com R.W. Hovis Auto Sales 5079 Emlenton-Clintonville Rd. Emlenton, PA 16373 724-867-0380 ‘00 Cavalier “As Is”. ............ $799 ‘05 Ford Taurus, no reverse $1299 ‘02 Saturn SC2, 2 dr. .......... $2499 ‘02 Ford Escape, AWD ...... $2499 ‘00 Ford Focus, 2 dr. ........ $2499 ‘03 Chevy S10 Blazer, 4 dr $2799 ‘03 Hyuandai Elantra GT ... $2999 ‘03 Chevy Cavalier, 4dr ..... $2999 ‘05 Kia Optima .................... $2999 ‘06 Chevy Aveo ................... $2999 ‘02 Saturn SL2 .................... $2999 ‘07 Toyota Corolla, 5 Spd. $3499 ‘05 Kia Spectra, 4 Dr. ........ $3499 ‘03 Mustang Convertible .. $3799 ‘05 Chevy Cavalier, 2dr ..... $3799 ‘04 Saturn ION .................... $3899 ‘03 Chevy 1500, 4x4 .......... $3999 ‘01 Chevy 1500 4x4, .......... $3999 ‘01 GMC Sonoma, 69k ....... $3999 ‘02 S10 Blazer, 2 dr. .......... $4299 ‘07 Ford Focus, 4 Dr., ....... $4299 ‘06 Grand Caravan, stow ‘n go . $4999 ‘07 Chrysler T/C, stow ‘n go . $4999 ‘08 Hyundai Accent, 4dr ... $5299 ‘05 Nissan Altima, .............. $5999 HERBERT HOVIS AUTO Rt. 208 at Lisbon 5089 Emlenton-Clintonville Rd. Emlenton, PA 16373 (724) 867-2342 AUTOS ‘02 SATURN 4 DR SDN, 4 CYL, AUTO .............. $2,195 ‘04 BUICK CENTURY SDN, V-6, AUTO .................. $2,495 ‘04 CHEVY MALIBU C LASSIC, SDN, 4 CYL., AUTO, ... $2,595 ‘03 P ONTIAC SUNFIRE, CPE. 4 CYL., AUTO, ............ $2,995 ‘04 CHRYSLER SEBRING, SDN 4 CYL., AUTO, ............ $3,295 ‘06 FORD TAURUS, SEDAN, V-6, AUTO, 98K .......... $3,495 ‘05 HYUNDAI SONATA SDN., V-6, AUTO, 79K ............ $3,995 TRUCKS – VANS & 4x4’s ‘04 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER, 4X4, 6CYL, AUTO ........................ $2,195 “AS IS” ‘04 CHEVY BLAZER, 4X4, S.W., V-6, AUTO ...................... $3,295 ★ EVENTS ★ West Sunbury VFD Gun Show on August 22nd and 23rd from 9 am to 3 pm. West Sunbury Firehall. Admission: $5 (Under 12 Free with adult). Vendor Tables Available. Call 724-637-2261 for information. Spaghetti Dinner on Tuesday, August 11th at the Eau Claire United Methodist Church. Serving from 4:30 pm to 6:30 pm. Cost: Donation. Yard Sale - Aug. 13 & 14, 8:00 to 6:00, 1/4 mile west of Knox on Rt. 208. Furniture, toys, yarn, fabric, lamps, old wooden boxes, golf clubs, vintage linens, bubble glass. (814) 797-1667 Estate / Garage Sale at Walker Residence, 303 Bruin-Queenstown Rd. August 14, 15, 16th from 9 am to 4 pm. Watch for signs. Clothes, Bedding, Books, Toys, Air Conditioners, TV’s and more. Spaghetti Dinner on August 11th from 4 to 6:30 pm at St. Paul’s Church, 2167 SR 268 Chicora, PA. $7 Adults; $3 Children. All proceeds Benefit Mission Fund. Take Outs Available for additional fee. DON Concert at Petroleum Valley Youth Center on Saturday, August 15th - Featuring National Recording Artists 814-797-1025 “ABOUT A MILE”. Also perPoor Credit? Stop By! forming will be the Gaiser’s at Exit 53 • I-80 6:30 pm. “ABOUT A MILE” at 7:00 PM. Free Admission; ★ AUTOS ★ Special Offering will be 03 Chrysler Van - Good Con- taken. Bring a lawn chair or a dition. $3,950. Call. 724-791- blanket. Concession stand opens at 6:00 PM. Petroleum 2242. 8/18 Valley Youth Center - 251 Magnolia Road, Chicora, PA. ★ WANTED TO BUY ★ Buying Junk Cars, towable 16025. For info. call 724-4457917 or GOPVYC.COM. or not. 724-290-4750. TFN Public Grocery Auction Sat., Aug. 15th • 3:00 PM At the Clintonville Volunteer Fire Department Back by Popular Demand, Irish Mike and his Crew. Mark Your Calendars! Grab Your Coolers! Selling Numerous Grocery Items, Paper Products, Hams and More! Kitchen Will Be Open For More Information: Call 814-786-9410 ★ EVENTS ★ ★ LEGAL NOTICE ★ Parker Yard Sale - 102 N. Walnut St., Saturday, August 15th from 8 am to 4 pm. Everything must go! Prices Cheap! Letters of Administration on the Estate of James A. Makuch of Scrubgrass Township, Venango County, have been granted to Robert W. Makuch, 520 College St., Emlenton, PA 16373. All persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment and those having claims to present the same without delay to his attorney: Scott W. Schreffler, Esq. LYNN, KING & SCHREFFLER, PC P.O. Box 99, 600 Main St. Emlenton, PA 16373 724-867-5921 8/11 ★ FOR RENT ★ Brady’s Bend: 3Br. Apt. 2nd Floor- HUD Approved. Storefront Available also. $500 month for Apt. 724-679-0884. ★ FOR SALE ★ ★ THANK YOU ★ ★ WORK WANTED ★ We the families of Gerald G. “Jerry” Marzik want to give a special thank you to everyone for all flowers, cards, donations, fundraisers, help, love, support through our time of sorrow and also Jerry’s battle with cancer. We all greatly appreciate everything. May God Bless each and everyone of you! Sincerely, The Marzik Families Hamilton’s Lawn Care & Landscape - Mowing, Mulching, Seeding, Pruning & More. Call 724-756-2333 or 724-841-5490. 9//29 Will Haul Anything - Scrap, and Junk of all kinds. Also mowing and weed eating. Call Rich for pricing. 724-2905389. TFN The Progress News Classifieds Get Results! Picnic Tables: Summer Sale ★ WORK WANTED ★ Buying? Selling? 5% Off plus we pay the sales LESSNER TREE SERVICE, tax. On stock tables only. Starting at $8.00 Free Estimates on removals, Good until August 31st. Paul trimming and stump grinding. Kauffman, 1675 Route 368, Turn your unwanted TAKE NOTE THAT: On Au- Insured. Call anytime: 724Parker, PA 16049. items into CASH! gust 18th at 6 PM at 502 Ferry 753-2724 / Cell 724-991TFN Large Air Conditioner - Street, East Brady, PA, 3800. $30.00. Works Good. Call 16028, at a regular meeting 724-791-2242. 8/18 of the Borough of East Brady, “Real Estate and Contents” Queen Size Mattress and Box Clarion County, PennsylvaEvening Auction Spring. Serta Deluxe. Excel- nia, Borough Council will conGarnet and the late Tom Craig sider for adoption proposed lent Quality, Clean - Like 782 Doc Walker Road. Ordinance No. 2015-1, which New. $400.00. Call 724-867would adopt the International Parker, PA 16049 – West Monetery 0955 Property Maintenance Code Tuesday August 18, 2015 – 4:00PM ★ HELP WANTED ★ as the official code for the LOCATED: 3 miles East of Parker, PA. 3 miles West of regulation of property in the Callensburg, PA on Rt. 368 to West Freedom. Take Doc Parker Area Authority is acBorough. A full copy of the Walker Road approx. 4 miles through Dutch Hill to auction. cepting resumes for a full time text of the proposed ordi- Watch for BEICHNER auction signs. position of assistant water & nance is available for review SINGLE STORY 2 BEDROOM HOME TO SELL AT AUCTION! sewer operator. Licensed apduring normal business HOUSEHOLDS – FURNITURE – COLLECTIBLES – GARAGE ITEMS plicants are preferred but not hours at the above said East REAL ESTATE: Offered at 6:00PM. Single Story Frame 2 required. Must be flexible to Brady Borough Offices. Bed Room Home Situated on .57+- Acre Lot. Kitchen, Livwork weekdays, weekends Sandra L. Steiner ing, Bath, Laundry and Full Basement. Gas Forced Air and holidays when needed. Secretary, Heat, Well and Onlot Septic. Detached 1 Stall Garage. Perry Must live no further than 15 East Brady Borough Twp. AC Valley Schools. Map #22-010-042-000. Deed miles from Parker City. Must 666-218 pass physical and drug/alco★ NOTICE ★ RE TERMS: $5000.00 Down (Non-Refundable) Balance hol test. Must be 18 years of age and have valid PA Foxburg Council Vacancy: at Closing. Call Auctioneers for Details and Viewing. (814) driver’s license. Resume’s Foxburg Borough is currently 354-2290. Very Nice, Well Maintained Home. Excellent are being accepted until Au- seeking candidates to fill a Starter or Summer Home. gust 15th. Send resume to: temporary borough council HOUSEHOLDS/FURNITURE: GE Washer and Gas Dryer; Parker Area Authority, P.O. position that will run from GE Small Chest Freezer; 2pc. Lazy Boy Reclining Sofa and Box 342, Parker, PA 16049. September 8th, 2015 until De- Chair; 2 Lazy Boy Recliners; Formica Kitchen Table & 6 cember 31st, 2015. Interested Padded Chairs; 4pc. Bedroom Suite; 2 Waterfall Dressers; Full time farm help wanted candidates should forward a Maple Student Desk & Chair; 6 Gun Cabinet; LG Flat for large farm/estate. letter of interest and/or re- Screen TV& Small Zenith TV; Fisher Stero System & SpeakGroundskeeping, landscap- sume to Foxburg Borough, ers; Magnavox VCR & DVD; Oak TV Stand; Misc Stands; ing, forest maintenance, PO Box 327, Foxburg, PA Coffee and End Stands; Pine China Hutch; Metal Wardequipment and building 16036 no later than August robe; Quasar Microwave; Singer Sewing Machine in Cabimaintenance. Possibility of 28th, 2015 or attend the Sep- net; Sentry Fire Box; Misc Kitchen Utensils & Small Applihousing for the right person. tember meeting and express ances; Pyrex Mixing Bowls; Corelle Ware; Everyday Must pass drug test and back- your interest. Please call 724- Dishes; Punch Bowl; Stemware and Other Glassware; ground check. Send resume 659-2002 with any questions. Tupper Ware; Pots and Pans; Table & Floor Lamps; Picand or letter listing employtures and Frames; Christman Decorations; Luggage; Bedment experience and equipding & Linens; Kenmore Canister & Dirt Devil Upright ★ THANK YOU ★ ment you can operate to: PO Sweepers; Hall Tree; Knick Knacks; Card Table. Granite THANK YOU FROM THE Box 96, North Washington, Canners; Canning Jars; Porch Swing & Glider PA 16048-0096. SALAMONE FAMILY COLLECTIBLES: Painted Flat Wall Cupboard; George Farms, Rimersburg, PA Milk Bottles & Carrier; Crock Cream POSITIONS AVAILABLE The family of Lois Pitcher; WS George Dishes; Oak Mission Desk and Library SUBSTITUTES NEEDED AT Salamone would like to Table; Crock & Copper Boiler; Spindle Leg Table; Few A L L E G H E N Y - C L A R I O N thank all the people who Bottles; Glass Owl Banks; Hall Pcs; Few Pcs. Green DeVALLEY JUNIOR-SENIOR sent flowers, food, cards pression; Misc Costume Jewelry; Linden Anniversary HIGH SCHOOL IN THE FOL- and came to visit as we not Clock; Student Globe; Childs Sled; Steel Wheel Barrow LOWING AREAS: Teachers, only grieved our loss but GARAGE: Agway Rototiller; Agri Fab Lawn Sweeper; Drop Custodians, Substitute also celebrated Lois’s enSpreader; Lawn Trailer; Push Cultivator; Few Hand Tools; Nurse, Long-Term (History) trance into heaven. Misc Garden Tools; 20’ Alum Extension Ladder; Wood Step Teacher, and Cafeteria Special thanks to Father Bill Ladders; Metal Shelves; Saw Horses; Misc Items. Workers: Employment shall Barron, the Alter Rosary TERMS: Cash or Check w/Proper ID. Bring Drink/Snack – be on the basis of related ex- Society, Chris and Terri NO Lunch or Restroom. periences, organizational Hile, along with all the docRoadside Parking – Will Require Walking. and human relations skills, tors and nurses at UPMC and successful personal ex- for their care and compasTodd E. Beichner Auctioneer Inc. periences working with sion. Professional Auctioneers of Pennsylvania people. Send letter of interest, All the kindness was much AU-002818-L AY-002217 appreciated and the entire resume and clearances (Act WWW.TODDBEICHNERAUCTIONEER.COM 34, Act 151 and Act 114) to Salamone family would like Mr. David McDeavitt, Super- to thank you all! Tionesta, PA 814-354-2290 intendent, Allegheny-Clarion Christ be our light! Valley School District, Box 100, Foxburg, PA 16036. Accepting applications until Noon, August 17, 2015. EOE. TB test and physical required 6442 US 322, Franklin, PA 16323 prior to employment. Ziegler Estate Auction Part Time Teller Knox Office Responsible for providing exceptional customer service, accurately processing a variety of transactions & assisting with customer questions and concerns. Expand existing relationships, refer bank products and services. High school diploma or equivalent, excellent customer service skills and previous cash handling experience required. Visit Careers section of www.farmersnb.com for more information or to apply online. EOE, M/F/V/D 8/11 The Progress News Wednesday, August 12, 2015 • 5:00 PM Directions: From Franklin take Rt. 322 east towards Cranberry. Auction on right. Watch for Baker & Bellis Auctioneers signs. Auction highlights to include: rare Coca Cola 42 gallon syrup barrel; reclaimed lumber, windows & doors; farm relics; oil cans from Pennzoil, Quaker State, Amalie, Cen-Pe-Co, Wolf’s Head and more; steel wagon wheels; metal advertising signs; porch swings; mill stone; Coca Cola cast iron sign base; early produce crates and wooden boxes; Deutz-Allis riding lawn mower; block and tackle; antique carpenter molding planes; fan mill; cross cut saws; barn lanterns; Terms: cash, PA check, credit card; Auctioneer’s Note: Nice evening auction. Bring your own snacks. Bill Bellis, Jr Jr.. 814-671-1978 PAA, CAGA ~ AU003805-L Any auctioneer can sell at auction, but doing it right is what we do best. www.BBA411.com Classifieds Get Results! Buying? Selling? Surplus School Equipment Oil City Area School District Former Oakland Elementary School 2111 Creek Road, Cooperstown, PA 16317 Dempseytown Area 1113 East Second Street, Oil City, PA 16301 Thursday, August 13, 2015 • 6:00 PM Saturday, August 15, 2015 • 9:00 AM 6.7 Acres, 15,193 sq. ft. School Building Directions: From Oil City Southside take Rt. 62/East Second Street to auction. Watch for Baker & Bellis Auctioneers signs. Surplus Equipment: 2003 Ford F-550: 4x4, 8’ stainless steel dump bed, Western 9’ snowplow, 54K, Power Stroke Diesel, truck needs work, won’t start; salt spreader: 8 ft. stainless steel salt spreader, gas motor; 50+ pallet lots; school desks; audio/visual carts; commercial kitchen equipment; popcorn machine; score boards; van ladder rack; gym floor varnish; 15+ lunch tables; chalk and white boards; wooden and metal desks; lg. water circulation pumps; pallets of chalk, graph paper, and more; cleaning supplies; 9 ft. diamond snow plow blade; office support items; Auctioneer’s Note: This is a very early listing of auction items. OCASD warehouse is a 10,000 sq. ft. building loaded from floor to ceiling, many items to be uncovered and discovered. Many items to be offered by pallet choice then by pallet lot. Possible scrap items as well. Plenty of surprises to be found by auction day. Check back to www.BBA411.com for updated photos and listing when new items are added. All items to be removed the day of the auction; bring a friend and a trailer. Something for everyone. Walking auction with parking down from auction site. Terms: Cash, PA check, and credit card. No out of state checks. DIRECTIONS: From Oil City take Rt. 428 towards Dempseytown, go to Rt. 417 and turn left. Follow to Creek Road, turn right. Follow to Auction. Watch for Baker & Bellis Auctioneers signs. RE Information: Business owners, entrepreneurs, investors, or anyone wanting a large building for your needs, this is your chance to get a 15,193 square foot building with its own sewage treatment plant and 6.7 acres, more or less, for all your needs. Parcel ID: 15,008.-014..-000; 15,008.-011A.-000; 15,008.-011..-000; 15,008.012B.-000; 15,008.-012..-000; Parcels are contiguous and will be auctioned as one lot. Seller: Oil City Area School District Taxes: Property is currently exempt (2015) from real estate tax. Property would become taxable beginning with the 2016 tax year. A tax assessment appeal has been filed by OCASD, but must be finalized by the buyer. RE Terms: Settlement and possession will be on or before September 14, 2015. A nonrefundable down payment of $7500.00, cash or PA check, will be required the day of the auction. Sale is subject to the owner’s confirmation. OCASD reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Under and subject to the express covenant, condition and restriction that the property will never be used as a school for any children under the age of 18, without the prior recorded written consent of the seller, its successors, and assigns. Bill Bellis, Jr Jr.. 814-671-1978 Bill Bellis, Jr Jr.. 814-671-1978 PAA, CAGA ~ AU003805-L Any auctioneer can sell at auction, but doing it right is what we do best. PAA, CAGA ~ AU003805-L Any auctioneer can sell at auction, but doing it right is what we do best. www.BBA411.com www.BBA411.com August 11, 2015 Page B-3 – The Progress News – Floating for a Cause - Enjoying a day on the Allegheny River If you happen to see Patty Wolfe on August 11th Please wish her a Happy 80th Birthday! The Appalachian Trail Conservancy Launches Video Series Aimed At Educating Hikers HARPERS FERRY, W.Va. – Volunteers and staff at the Appalachian Trail Conservancy (ATC) have created a series of entertaining and informative videos that teach visitors how to reduce their imprint on the Appalachian Trail (A.T.). The videos, titled “Don’t Be That Guy – Appalachian Trail Leave No Trace,” was released on Saturday, Aug. 1. Filmed by professional videographer and former thru-hiker Tara Roberts with support from the U.S. Forest Service, the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics, the ATC’s Tennessee License Plate Fund, and the ATC volunteers, the series illustrates the proper practices for hiking and camping that minimize impacts on the A.T. “‘Leave No Trace’ is a great program that encourages everyone to minimize their impacts on the outdoors. These methods are needed on the Appalachian Trail, especially due to its popularity,” said Tom Banks, video producer and director. “There’s a lot of good information available from the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics teaching the principles, and what these videos add is informa- Scenic Valley Coiffures DEBE SOUTHWORTH OWNER/OPERATOR Shari Courson, Operator 724-867-8942 tion that applies specifically to the Appalachian Trail. They illustrate the techniques in a direct, but entertaining, way.” The series features a clip on each of the seven principles of Leave No Trace, which include plan ahead and prepare, travel and camp on durable surfaces, dispose of waste properly, leave what you find, minimize campfire impacts, respect wildlife, and be considerate of other visitors. Additional videos will be released later in the month will include engaging elements like interviews with recent hikers and actors in the series as well as a lighthearted bloopers and outtakes reel. “We have to be vigilant. Our duty is to take care of the A p p a l a c h i a n Trail,” explained Sarah Jones Decker, a creative consultant, actor in the videos, and former A.T. thru-hiker. ”As the Trail becomes more popular, we need to make sure that we are working diligently to spread the ‘leave no trace’ message.” The video series is one way the ATC is preparing for a surge in Trail use following the release of the film A Walk in the Woods, a comedy adventure starring Robert Redford and Nick Nolte as old friends who make the improbable decision to hike the 2,190-mile Trail. The film will be released September 2 by Broad Green Pictures. The ATC acted as a consulting organization during production and assisted with the film’s environmental messaging. “Effort will be necessary to keep the Appalachian Trail in its natural state, especially given the increased attention that the Trail is receiving,” said Javier Folgar, the ATC’s director of Marketing and Communications. “Whether you are new to hiking or are an experienced 2,000-miler on the Appalachian Trail, everyone can benefit from watching these videos as a reminder of how to reduce impact.” To view the first “Don’t Be That Guy – Appalachian Trail | Leave No Trace” video series, visit https://goo.gl/ bTYMAu. For more information about Leave No Trace and the www. A.T., visit appalachiantrail.org/lnt Free Home Weatherization Knox Sr. Center Happenings Community Action, Inc. is accepting weatherization applications from Clarion, Indiana, and Jefferson County residents. Weatherization is a free government funded service intended to make your home more energy efficient and comfortable by stopping air infiltration, installing insulation, tuning and repairing heating systems, replacing inefficient refrigerators, and providing energy education. Both home owners and renters can apply. To determine eligibility, contact Community Action, Inc. at (814) 938-3302, ext. 217, toll-free at 1-800-648-3381, or via email at [email protected]. Weatherization contractors may also call to obtain an application. On Tuesday, August 11, Knox Center opens at 8:30 AM. Coffee and refreshments are available. At 11:00 Mike from Rolling Thunder Wounded Warriors will talk to us about this program. Lunch will be served at noon, consisting of BBQ chicken with baked potato. The following Tuesday, August 18, the center opens at 8:30 with refreshments. Bingo starts at 11:00. Please bring a dollar item for a prize. For something new try Virginia topic of “stress reduction” at 10:30. Lunch of Salisbury steak will be served at noon. Bus trip to Riverside Inn at Cambridge Springs October 25. Cost is $60. Seats are limited; please contact Paula at 319-5310 with questions. Foreigner’s -Journey hits the stage at the first annual Paradise Park Rib Fest in Cowansville. by Brad Rapp Mom, “What is There To Do?” What is there to do? I used to ask my mother this question a thousand times. Each time, the answer was the same; “Go read a book”. My enjoyment of reading would come later, but certainly not at the age of 8. For many of us, finding something to do is essential. Are we not all in the world of entertainment? We all like to be captivated, enriched and engaged, keeping our minds and bodies busy. I am very appreciative of all those who coordinate, organize, plan and prepare events in the local area. Without them, the show will not go on. (John Soroka - ARCA; Julie & Cathy Powell and Co. - “LEGACY”, Sally Snow East Brady Riverfest, Tina Zychowski - Emlenton Riverfest, Nadine Wise - Otto’s Tavern, Parker Community Day, Foxburg October Festival, and Mike Vereb for all his efforts to bring things to life in the valley.) Across our small towns that link together, we are truely blessed that “someone” has stepped forward so that we may have the opportunity to “have something to do”. Saturday, August 1, 2015 brought about nearly 160 visitors to the Allegheny River in Emlenton for a Fun Float which helped raise money for the A-C Valley Football team. Later in the day, Allegheny Riverstone Center for the Arts presented “WaterSeed” - the nationally acclaimed recording artists and rhythm and groove band. And,.... you didn’t have to travel much further if it was great ribs, music and spirits you were looking for. The 1st annual Paradise Park Rib Fest held in Cowansville is certainly something you don’t want to miss next year. This venue featured an awesome venue of ribs, food and great music that was extremely affordable - $5.00 daily admission. The three day event featured an Eagles tribute band on Friday and Foreigner’s Journey tribute band on Saturday. And for Sunday...... it’s back to reading. A great big “Thank You” to all those that make this area a great place to live and unwind. If you see him on August 13th Wish him a Happy 2nd Birthday Robert Weckerly Jr. Love, Mom, Dad, Savannah & Samantha PARKER HEIGHTS APARTMENTS Income Guidelines 1 Person - $20,700 2 Person - $23,650 CHICORA COMMONS APARTMENTS Income Guidelines 1 Person - $29,220 2 Person - $33,360 The Law Firm Of STEPANIAN & MENCHYK, LLP Of Butler, PA has opened a Satellite Office in Chicora, PA To Serve The Residents of: Chicora - Karns City - Petrolia - Bruin Parker and Surrounding Communities Hours: Tuesday & Thursday 1:30 PM - 4:30 PM American Legion Building West Slippery Rock Street - Chicora General Law Practice • Civil Cases (Personal Injury & Accidents) • Business & Corporate Law (Corporations -Fictitious Names) Real Estate Law (Deed, Leases, Title Exams) • • Wills, Powers of Attorney, Estates • Elder Law (Social Security, Living Wills) • Municipal & Zoning Law • Oil & Gas Law (Including Marcellus Shale) Walk-ins Welcome or Call for an Appointment 724-285-1717 Page B-4 – The Progress News - Allegheny-Clarion Valley High School Home Room Listings Grades 7-12 Grade 7 - Homeroom 131 Mrs. Rothen Ace, Alyssa C.; Adams, Ashley R.; Armagost, Brogan L.; Armagost, Makenna L.; Bauer, Riley D.; Bolles, Emily J.; Brunsgaard, Kyle E.; Bundy, Abel P.; Cope, Morgan E.; Cullen, Rachel E.; Curry, Izabelle D.; Custer, Victoria R. Grade 7 - Homeroom 132, Mr. Bartlett Downes, Brittney S.; Dunkle, Stephanie R.; Everett, Darryl D.; Fair, Cody H.; Fair, Jerry H.; Feicht, Abigail R.; Fisher, Marissa M.; Freeman, Kyley I.; Gelts, Justin K.; Gothe, Olin W.; Hetrick, Brent E.; Hook, Adam J.; Izquierdo, Nancy R. Grade 7 - Homeroom 135, Mr. LaVan Izquierdo, Tony A.; Jones, Bethany L.; Kellogg, Kenzy S.; Kunselman, Nathan M.; McFadden, Ethan C.; Meals, Andrea E. Merwin, Tanner M.; Ort, Justin J.; Orton, Levi S.; Penny, Elijah D.; Perry, Ethan G.; Planker, John Patrick, ; Priester, Kirsten M. Grade 7 - Homeroom 136, Mrs. Farrington Reiser, Camryn N.; Rottman, Madison F.; Schreiber, Brooklyn M.; Scott, Braden L.; Shanafelt, Isabella V.; Sherman, Amelia C.; Sherry, Nichole A.; Stefanacci, Tarra L.; Suto, Noah D.; Terwilliger, Brooke A.; Wampler, Zachary M.; Weigle, Broc M. Grade 8 - Homeroom 106, Mrs. Patton Ace, Kaitlyn N.; Best, Colby A.; Brison, Bridget D.; Burdick, Charlie E.; Carr, Russell G.; Cratty, Austin T.; Custer, Patience E.; Dehart, Cole R.; Dittman, Chloe P.; Ditty, Lindsay J.; Downes, Sylvia F.; Fair, Jacob W. Grade 8 - Homeroom 107, Mrs. Stover Farrington, Hannah M.; Fockler, Zachary K.; Ginnery, Kaitlyn R.; Hankey, John T.; Hillwig, Chelsey A.; Houston, Chianne A.; Jackson, Eva N.; King, Karly G.; Kriebel, Alexis L.; Lewis, Allison E.; McNamara, Joseph R.; Montgomery, Olivia J. Grade 8 Homeroom 108, Mrs. Hartle Page, Myia E.; Palmer, Sydney M.; Pearce, Luke C.; Preston, Lily J.; Rhoades, Jacob E.; Rowe, Chloe A.; Rupert, Abagail B.; Rupert, Alexis L.; Rupert, Calvin P.; Schmoll, Kora R.; Seaton, Lydia A.; Seyler, Daytona D. Grade 8 Homeroom 109, Mr. Beichner Snyder, Carson D.; Stevanus, Edward J.; Stewart, Abigail F.; Thompson, Tony A.; Weckerly, Savannah L.; Wetzel, Emily K.; Whitcomb, Lucas B.; Wolfe, Peter M.; Wolfe, Sierra D.; Wyman, Cejae M.; Yori, Tanner,; Young, Summer F. Grade 9 - Homeroom 110, Mr. Funfer Ahrens Show, Eric D.; Anderson, Samuel D.; Barger, Sean E.; Barnes, Dominick V.; Barris, Abigail M.; Baum, RoeMicha X.; Bixler, Drake J.; Boocks, Olivia G.; Bowser, Cassidy M.; Callander, Dalton L.; Collins, Sierra N.; Cullen, Brady E.; Dehart, Joseph J.; Dittman, Madelyn A.; Eaton, Kylee A.; Everett, Samantha M.; Forsythe, Abriana L. Grade 9 - Homeroom 111, Mrs. Taylor Freeman, Abby L.; Fulmer, Natalie N.; Healy, John B.; Hetzler, Madyson B.; Holton, Amber R.; Hunsberger, Alexis D.; Hunt, Amanda C.; Hunt, Destiny G.; Kandor, Susan L.; Kentzel, Briar W.; Klingler, Emilee D.; Lambert, Allison R.; Layton, Jade M.; LeRoy, Henry A.; Lilley, Katie R.; Marzik, Alexis N.; Marzik, Gage A.; McCall, Arika A. Grade 9 - Homeroom 112, Mrs. Lipnichan McCalmont, Trisha L.; McGarvey, James E.; McKee, Kenneth A.; McKerahan, Jade I.; McNany, Cameron M.; Merwin, Kaylie R.; Michael, Caaleb W.; Milks, Chloe D.; Morris, Todd J.; Morrison, Larry R.; Mullen, Bethany A.; Murray, Braden J.; Nelson, Kyle E. ;Page, Treva A.; Peace, Johnathan Lee W,; Penny, Caleb M.; Phillips, Benjamin C.; Pierotti, Angelina J. Grade 9 - Homeroom 116, Ms. Jamison Powell, Jonathan N.; Rottman, Jayden R.; Rupert, Jason S.; Schmidt, Sydnie M.; Seeker, Izaya F.; Sherwin, Jonathan K., ; Shirey, Alexis H.; Smith, Tressa M.; Stalker, Sylvia L.; Terwilliger, Kelsie J.; Thompson, Jordan, Thompson, Matt W.; Verostek, Sierra L.; Vincent, Garrett D.; Whitmer, Summer R.; Wike, Wyatt L.; Williamson, Dakota E. Grade 10 - Homeroom 119, Mr. Miller Alworth, Lauren K.; Austin, Dylan M.; Austin, Zachary M.; Brunsgaard, Dana R.; Campbell, Morgan L.; Chalmers, Adam A.,; Chalmers, Trent D.; Chamoun, Destiny M.; Cooper, Taylor R.; Defibaugh, Hayden L.; Dunkel, Michael L.; Fair, Levi W.; Fisher, Aubrey A.; Fosbaugh, Jeremy S.; Fox, Emma R. Grade 10 - Homeroom 120, Mr. O’Brien Ginn, Jr.; Jeffrey L.; Greil, Daniel A.; Hetrick, John M.; Hite, Nicole K.; Hughes, Sarah M.; Irwin, Brooke E.; Jackson, Brandon L.; Jaynes, Matthew S.; Kaufman, Emily C.; Kriebel, Austin M.; Krizon, Anabel E.; Larimore, Lucas A.; Lewis, Erica R.; Lowrey, Caroline R.; McCall, Brent M. Grade 10 - Homeroom 124, Mrs. Allen McGiffin, Mackenzie D.; McNamara, Kathleen C.; Mohney, Jacob W.; Morrison, Molly N.; Moser, Ross W.; Nordquist, Caitlin D.; O’Neil, Tyler P.; Ort, Austin R.; Pierotti, Christian D.; Price, Brendon A.; Rankin, Sydney D.; Redding, Nathan K.; Rupert, Brittany R.; Sherman, Allison E.; Shirey, Samantha E. Grade 10 - Homeroom 126, Mr. Austin Simmons, Evan J.; Slater, Alexandra L.; Snyder, Steven M.; Stephens, Aaron W.; Switzer, Morgan S.; Terwilliger, Josey A.; Terwilliger,; Mathew C.; Thompson, Ellie R.; Ulrich, Brendan R.; Viertel, Annie E.; Whitling, Zachary A.; Wolfe, Kody M.; Woods, William A. Grade 11 - Homeroom 100, Mrs. Miller Alworth, Logan T.; Amsler, Jennifer L.; Amsler, Jonathon K.; Armagost, Bradley J.; Bailey, Joshua R.; Booher, Amanda M.,; Boylan, Donald W.; Burdick, Brittany E.; Chalmers, Lane A.; Christo, Colt L.; Comstock, Cydney E.; Cratty, Leroy C. Grade 11 - Homeroom 101, Mr. Sherman Dunlap, Lauren E.; Elder, Bradley R.; Elicker, Daniel R.; Fair, Jensen C.; Feicht, Brady R.; Franklin, Kari L.; Hall, Tricia A.; Hankey, Elizabeth A.; Hart, Alexander E.; Henery, Tyler D.; Houston, Byron M.; Grade 11 - Homeroom 102, Mrs. Whyte King, Hunter S.; Kralj, Dori M.; Kriebel, Jacob I.; Lance, Sarah K.; Lessner, Richard W.; Manculich, Joseph M.; McDaniel, Chelsea L. Mullen, James P.; Nevel, Ethan R.; Novak, Megan N.; O’Neil, Rachael L.; Palmer, Tyler J. Grade 11 - Homeroom 103, Mrs. Raybuck Peterson, Aaron K.; Peterson, Alexander J.; Rihn, Taylore L.; Rupert, Dana N.; Seigal, Jaleigh R.; Sherer, Daniel K.; Sneed, Mariah N.; Stevanus, Collin D.; Stump, Madison V.; Ulrich, Colton M.; Wambaugh, Ryan J.; Wampler, Marissa H. Grade 12 - Homeroom 117, Ms. Runyan Amsler, Thomas E.; Anderson, John I.; Babcock, Alyssa N.; Barger, Austin J.; Bartley, Sadye L.; Best, Elizabeth A.; Bittinger, Aven O.; Bittinger, Jaren N.; Brenneman, Emily E.; Caldwell, Jill K.; Chamoun, Michael L.; Christo, Chayanne M.; Coiner, Kayla B.; Corah, Kyle D. Grade 12 - Homeroom 118, Ms. Kirby Cottrell, Austin L.; Courson, Emily L.; Cratty, Morgan S.; Custer, Christian K.; Dittman, Bryce W.; Ferris, Trapper M.; Fletcher, Johnathon N.; Gilson, Jacobey H.; Ginnery, Devon L.; Heeter, Austin M.; Heller, Jeremiah P.; Jones, Austin T., ; Kahl, Virginia V.; Lott, Wesley W. Grade 12 - Homeroom 121, Mrs. Sherman Martinelli, Katherine,; McKee, William N.; McNany, Lauren N.; Mechling, Emily J.; Miller, Alicia M.; Morgan, Noah E.; Morrison, Madelyn L.; Muhl, Zachary; B. Page,; Chelsea E.; Pennington Dunkel, Tayl,; Powell, Jonah M.; Quaill, Shannon B.; Redding, Evan J.; Rihn, Brooke P. Grade 12 - Homeroom 122, Ms. DePope Rothen, Kiersten B.; Rowe, Wesley A.; Russell, Jennifer L.; Scott, Brooke E.; Sherer, Shaylen M.; Stalker, Gaberial J.; Stewart, Dylan S.; Stumpner, Kaitlin M.; Switzer, Hannah N.; Terwilliger, Brady A.; Thompson, Karac R.; Turner, Jada K.; Wampler, Ashley, N.; Wetzel, Halee J. August 11, 2015 A-C Valley School Dist. New Student / 7th Grade Orientation The Allegheny-Clarion Valley School District will conduct New Student/Seventh Grade Orientation at the High School on Monday, August 24, 2015, from 5:30 P.M. until 7:00 P.M. The purpose of this orientation is to help parents and new students/seventh grade students in the 20152016 school year become more comfortable with their adjustment to high school. Tom’s Sales & Service 10790 Route 322 Top of the Riverhill Shippenville, PA 16254 ➮ Simplicity ➮ Husqvarna ➮ Echo ➮ Snapper We Sell Holland Grills! 814-226-4013 tomssalesandservice.com A-C Valle y Sc hool Distr ict alley School District 2015-2016 Calendar Year Ev ents Events August 24 & 25, 2015 - In-Service August 26, 2015 - Student First Day September 7, 2015 - Closed; Labor Day October 2, 2015 - Closed; ALF Day November 26 & 27, 2015 - Closed-Thanksgiving break November 30, 2015 - Closed; Buck Day November 30, 2015 - Closed; Buck Day December 1, 2015 - Act 80 Day December 24 - 31, 2015 - Closed; Winter Recess January 1, 2016 - Closed; Winter Recess January 18, 2016 - Act 80 Day February 12, 2016 - Snow Make-up Day February 15, 2016 - Act 80 Day March 23 & 24, 2016 - Snow Make-up Day March 25, 2016 - Closed; Spring Break March 28, 2016 - Snow Make-up Day April 15, 2016 - Snow Make-up Day May 30, 2016 - Closed -Memorial Day May 27, 2016 - Student Last Day May 31, 2016 - In-Service Snow days made up in this order: March 23, 24, 28 and April 15. (Additional make-up days will be added at the end of the school year.) District Holidays: November 26, December 24, December 31, March 25 Graduation Date will be on the 180th School Day. This calendar is subject to change as necessitated by unforseen events. 40 Main Street • Foxburg, PA 724.659.5701 • www.alleghenygrille.com • Find us on facebook! New Hours: Mon. thru Thurs.: 11:30 AM to 10:00 PM Fri. and Sat. 11:30 AM to 11:00 PM • Sun.: 11:00 AM to 9:00 PM TUESDAY NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT 6:00 to 9:00 PM On the Patio Tues., Aug. 11 Dan Murphy Sunday Brunch 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM Tues., Aug. 18 Ryver Nymphs Tuesday is also $5.00 Burger Night Try one of our 10 items under $10 on our Dinner Menu Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs. Nights