May 5, 2015 - Progress News

Transcription

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724-867-5921
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Tuesday, May 5, 2015
Clarion University Of Pennsylvania’s
Hun Judo Dojo Celebrates Its 51st Year
On APRIL 28, 2015 the
Hun Judo Dojo at CUP held
a celebration marking Hun
Judo’s fifty-one years.
Alumni of the dojo were invited to dress in and particie along with all current
pate
members and their families
in the area were invited to
attend.
Dr. Andor Paposi-Jobb
was recognized and presented a plaque by the University President, Karen
Whitney for his accomplishments and the recognition
the dojo has given the University over the years.
Dr. Jobb stated: “I am
grateful for the fact that over
the past half century a variety of Clarion State Teachers College/Clarion University of Pennsylvania departments have provided a
venue for the operation of
‘our’ record-holding; 2nd
longest operating judo dojo
in the USA, HUN-JudoDojo.”
Over the past fifty years
Dr. Jobb Sensei has promoted over a dozen black
belts, some of whom have
attained advanced blackbelt
status and have dojos of
their own.
Paul Bova, a black belt
1397 Kerr Ave. Ext.
Emlenton, PA
PA STATE
INSPECTION
Rimersburg United
Methodist Church
5th Annual
Car Cruise
Clarion University President, Karen M. Whitney, (right),
presents Judo Master, Dr. Andor Paposi-Jobb with a
plaque at the celebration of the 51st anniversary of the
HUN-Judo-Dojo founded by Dr. Jobb in 1963.
from a Pittsburgh Dojo, read
a letter to Dr. Jobb from the
United States Judo Association President, Gary Goltz,
recognizing him for his
HUN-Judo-Dojo and his
world-wide recognition in
the Judo community that
has brought recognition to
Clarion University.
At age eighty, Jobb is a
still-competing judoka and
will be representing Clarion
University HUN-Judo Dojo
in Balatonfured, Hungary
this month at the European
Judo Veterans Championships (EJU Veterans).
The
HUN-Judo-Dojo
started at then Clarion State
College and was recognized
as an extra-curricular stu-
MAJOR
Undercoating
• Complete Automotive
Service
• Advanced Technology in
Computer Diagnostics
BRAND
TIRE
dent activity in August of
1963 through the late
1970’s. From the early 70s
through the mid-70’s, judo
was a varsity sport offered
through the College’s Athletic Department. In the
mid-seventies, budget cutbacks within the State’s
educational system caused
varsity judo to lose its funding along with a number of
sports. HUN-Judo, then,
continued on with student
club status, and eventually
came under the umbrella of
the Department of Continuing Education were it remains today. There is now
a second dojo held at the
Oil City Venango Campus.
Throughout
these
changes, CUP’s HUN-JudoDojo maintained its membership in the National and
More photos and story
contiued on B-2.
The Rimersburg United
Methodist Church will sponsor its annual car cruise on
Saturday, May 9th at the
church located at 399 Main St.
Rimersburg. The cruise will
be held from 3-6PM with a
free meal offered between 35 PM. The menu is hot
dogs, macaroni salad,
baked beans, cookie and
beverage. Donations for the
church’s My Brother’s
Keeper Fund will be accepted. This fund helps
those in the community
who have needs such as
funeral expense, utility bills
or groceries.
Two door prizes will be
awarded to the registered car
owners. The cruise is held
rain or shine. Call the church
office at 473-6105 between 9
and noon daily with any questions.
A-C Valley High School crowned their 2015 Prom King
and Queen during the Grand March on Saturday, April
25th, 2015. Hunter Defibaugh, son of Chuck and Theresa
Defibaugh of Parker, was crowned King and Melanie
Lewis, daughter of Bill and Liza Lewis of Turkey City, was
crowned Queen. The A-C Valley Prom Committee would
like to thank Allegheny Hardwood Flooring, Protek Metal,
The Plaza Restaurant and Emlenton IGA for their generous donations.
Don Paul
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Saturday, May 9th
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Friday, May 15th - 4 pm to 8 pm
Cook Out with Hamburgers & Hot Dogs
Stop by and play some Cornhole!
Saturday May 9, 2015
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Page A-2 – The Progress News - May 5, 2015
DOUBLE
DRIVEL
With Dick and Mike
Dick’s Thoughts
A-C Valley and Union have agreed to co-op in Junior High
football. Both schools have struggled with numbers so this
will give the athletes a chance to compete. Who knows what
the future will hold for these 2 programs.
As predicted the Pens went out in 5 games. Crosby and
Malkin both should appear on milk cartons as they once again
disappeared. When the Pens won the Stanley Cup back in
2009 the talk was not when will they win the next cup but
how many cups will they win. As both these players inch
toward being 30 the question might be will they ever win
another cup. Interesting that there was speculation that
Crosby and Malkin might have been playing hurt against the
Rangers and then when eliminated word came out that they
were both going to play for their countries in this week’s
World Championships.
The Baltimore Orioles played their game against the Rays
the other day in front of 0 fans. This is the lowest attendance
for a game since the Oakland A’s drew 653 fans for a game in
79.
The Pirates are 12-10 as of this writing. When the bats start
to wake up the Bucs should be fine. To be over 500 with
more than half of their lineup batting around the Mendoza
Line is a tribute to their starting pitching.
The Steelers taking Bud Dupree in the first round of the
NFL draft looks like a good pick. But then again Jarvis Jones
looked like a good pick. You never know. The Steelers offense is good enough to win lots of games but that defense
needs a lot of help. Kiesel is gone for now, Harrison had to
come out of retirement to bail them out last year. Woirlds,
Polomalu, and Taylor are now retired. Lots of holes will need
to be filled.
Thought of the week: Why is the man who invests all of
your money called a “Broker”?
Hunting For The
Perfect Outdoors App?
Trying to locate a new hunting spot?
Want to find out which way the wind is blowing at your
tree stand, quickly check what’s in season, or see instantly
when the sun will set on your day afield?
There’s an app for that.
The Pennsylvania Game Commission has launched its
new GoHuntPA Toolkit, a features-loaded, free app available through the GoHuntPA.org website.
The app is designed to be handy for hunters, whether
they’re viewing it at home in preparation for a hunt, or
putting it to the test in the field.
The GoHuntPA Toolkit is the simplest way yet to find
huntable tracts of state game lands, learn more about the
habitat and wildlife there, and even view maps showing
where the parking lots are located.
Using augmented reality, the app allows users simply
to hold their mobile devices in front of them to see the
locations of nearby game lands. And by clicking on the
flags that pop up to mark these sites, users can learn more
about the tracts. Selecting the “route” option will activate
your device’s GPS function and give you turn-by-turn directions to the parking lot of your choice.
Maps available through the app provide a more-detailed
look at terrain and access points at game lands statewide.
The app also allows users to check weather and daylight
conditions, view hunting regulations, seasons and bag limits, and post pictures through Instagram of their days
afield.
There’s also a tracking feature that allows members of
the same hunting party see the locations of others, and
mark the sites where they parked or set up camp, to make
sure they make it back.
Meanwhile, an SOS safety feature allows users to notify
friends and family of their exact GPS coordinates in the
event of an emergency.
To download the GoHuntPA Toolkit, visit
GoHuntPA.org, or simply visit your device’s app store and
search for the toolkit by name. The app might not be
compatible with older devices or software.
Game Commission Executive Director R. Matthew
Hough said the GoHuntPA Toolkit aims to make hunting
in Pennsylvania even more enjoyable, and more importantly, safer. And he urged hunters to download the free
app before their next trip afield.
“The GoHuntPA Toolkit places useful and easy-to-access information directly into the palms of hunters’ hands,
and makes it available to them wherever they go,” Hough
said. “Aside from your license and other essential gear,
about the only thing else you’ll need to bring along is a pair
of fingerless gloves.”
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Into The
Outdoors
Dorothy Day:
Grandmother and Potential Saint
Jerry Costello for The Christophers
By Chris Henderson
I wonder how many of you out there remember the old
“Woody Woodpecker” cartoons. Created by cartoonist
Walter Lantz, Woody was famous for his “Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha”
laugh. I don’t really know what kind of woodpecker Woody
was meant to represent, but I got to thinking that a column
on these beautiful, if bizarre, birds might be a nice idea.
I’ve always been fascinated by woodpeckers. We always
keep a suet block outside to attract them. Not long ago, a
pileated woodpecker showed up at our feeder. These are,
perhaps, the strangest and neatest of all woodpeckers. Years
ago, they were considered very rare in Pennsylvania. I once
read an article that said that they were once hunted for food.
Supposedly, they were easy to call in. This would explain
their rarity, but, personally, despite my adventurous palate, I
have never given any thought to eating woodpeckers. Anyway, these largest of woodpeckers have enjoyed a comeback
in recent years. At one time, they were creatures exclusively
of the deep woods, but now they are showing up more and
more often closer to civilization. They are extremely easy to
identify. First of all, they are big, almost reaching the size of a
wood duck. They have a high crest, bright red in color. The
rest is black, with some white on the head and breast. Their
primary food is grubs, sometimes bored from the center of
very large trees. They have a long, barb-tipped tongue which
helps them to grab their prey. I suspect that it is this protein
instinct that draws them to suet. They are also known as
logcock. This is sometimes confused with woodcock, a game
bird, which could explain their sometimes being shot.
The next largest woodpecker in these parts is the northern
flicker. Once extremely common, it seems that they are seen
less often nowadays. The short description of them would be
larger than a robin, basically golden in color, with accents of
red. Their favorite food is ants, and they will perch on an
anthill and use their long beak to reach in and eat the critters
by the dozen. It would appear that the stings and bites have
no effect on them.
Once we’re done with these two, the others become a bit
harder to identify, as they are very similar in appearance. For
me at least, the hairy woodpecker and the downy woodpecker are almost impossible to distinguish, although the
more accomplished birder would probably not have this
problem. Like their larger cousins, they are very fond of suet,
and also peanut butter placed in holes drilled in a two-byfour. Even though I have trouble telling them apart, I still love
to look at them.
These next two, also lovers of suet and peanut butter, are
easier to identify. The yellow-bellied sapsucker’s name says it
all. If you see a woodpecker with a yellow belly, that is a bit
smaller than a robin, it’s a yellow-bellied sapsucker. The other,
the red-headed woodpecker is also smaller than a robin, but
its entire head, neck and upper breast are all a rich, deep red.
The redheads are most often seen from about April 15th to
October 1st, but they are also occasionally seen in winter.
I’ve always been fascinated by woodpeckers. I can’t help
but be puzzled as to how they avoid permanent brain damage with that fierce pecking. They are great fun to watch.
Just put out some suet or peanut butter and find out.
Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha!
Drake Well Museum and Park Presents
Something More Saturdays:
19th Century Cooking
On Saturday, May 9, Drake
Well Museum and Park and
Friends of Drake Well, Inc.
will present the fifth installment of Something More Saturdays, a monthly program
offering visitors unique and
entertaining learning experiences not included in a typical visit to the museum.
Scheduled from 10:00 a.m. to
3:00 p.m. on the second Saturday of every month, Something More Saturday programs are included in the
museum’s regular admission
fees. Families will be able to
take advantage of the
program’s Special Family Admission Rate, up to 2 adults
and 3 children for only
$20.00.
May’s Something More Saturday will focus on cooking
in Pennsylvania’s early oil
fields. Visitors will enjoy the
sight and smells of an afternoon meal being prepared.
Museum Educator, Sarah
Goodman will demonstrate
how simple meals were prepared without a hearth and
full kitchen in the 19th century. Throughout the program, there will various demonstrations of the stages of
meal preparation. Ms.
Goodman will answer visitors’ questions from 10:00
a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Located off Route 8 south
Dorothy Day a saint? Many people, aware of her background, still find it hard to believe—despite a voice vote endorsement of her cause by the entire body of American bishops. How about Dorothy Day as a grandmother? That’s
harder still for many others to accept, the image of Day as
social activist extraordinaire firmly planted in their minds.
But take it from one who knows, a granddaughter herself.
Dorothy Day was not only a grandmother—the grandmother
of nine, by the way—but her granddaughter, Martha
Hennessy, has warm memories of the socially active Day as a
“regular” grandma, one in the mold that we all knew. Hennessy
carries on the activist tradition by making her Catholic faith a
way of life, by following a vigorous social agenda herself, and
by promoting Day’s cause for sainthood wherever she can.
Hennessy, 59, took the cause to Hawaii last year, where
Darlene Dela Cruz wrote about her visit in the Hawaii Catholic
Herald. Hennessy has vivid recollections of her grandmother,
who died in 1980, as “very warm but very reserved, very serious and very focused.” Day spent much of her time traveling,
but made sure she regularly visited Hennessy’s mother,
Tamar, at the family farm in Vermont.
The life of Dorothy Day in her later years stands in marked
contrast to her lifestyle as a young woman, “drifting” in New
York. During those years she was involved in love affairs, had
an abortion, and entered a common-law marriage. That
would result in the birth of her only child, whom she baptized
a Catholic, and subsequently entered the Church herself. Dorothy Day went on to co-found the Catholic Worker movement (with Peter Maurin) in 1933, and would spend the rest
of her life with a strong antiwar platform, also campaigning
fiercely for civil rights and for migrant workers.
Meanwhile, she was busy being a grandmother. Hennessy’s
memories of her in that role go all the way back to when she
was three and sitting in her grandma’s lap. The granddaughter recalled one special visit in particular, when she was sick
in bed at the age of 13. Day consoled her by reading to her
from a book by Louisa May Alcott and giving her a bit of
fudge.
“It’s really important,” Hennessy said, “to know her in that
context.”
She was 25 when Day died in 1980, old enough to recognize the importance of her life and the influence it had on
others.
“She just had a way of understanding God and just seeing
the world that was very powerful, very unique,” says
Hennessy, who follows the Catholic Worker tradition herself.
“We all come together as a family to try to share in community. This is what she’s given us—this incredible model integrating faith in daily life with the works of mercy.”
Hennessy concedes that Day’s antiwar message and her personal faith journey might have been controversial at times,
but hopes that her call to care for those in need will resonate
with everyone.
The “very unusual” life of Dorothy Day could stand as the
reason she might become a 20th-century saint, Hennessy believes. “The more we live it, the more our rough edges are
worn off in serving others,” she said. “I believe she is a saint.”
For a free copy of the Christopher News Note, APPRECIATING OUR ELDERS, write: The Christophers, 5 Hanover
Square, New York, NY 10004; or e-mail:
[email protected]
Views on
Dental Health
Dr. Domenick DeFRANCISIS
of Titusville, Drake Well Museum and Park is open year
round. Spring and summer
hours are Tuesday through
Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m. and Sunday from
noon to 5:00 p.m. Drake
Well Museum and Park is administered by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum
Commission in partnership
with Friends of Drake Well,
Inc. and is part of the Pennsylvania Trails of History®
(www.PATrailsofHistory.com).
For more information
about Something More Saturdays or other museum programs,
visit
www.drakewell.org, call
(814) 827-2797, or find us on
Facebook at Drake Well Museum.
Why Fill A BabyTooth?
When your dentist presents a plan to restore your
child's mouth which has
been injured by cavities,
your reaction may be; why
shouldn't I just wait and let
nature replace these teeth?
Here are a few facts concerning the absolute necessity of taking care of a maturing mouth if we expect
the adult mouth to be
healthy:
(1) Cavities change the
baby tooth size — causing
permanents to come in
crowded and irregular. (2)
Untreated decay causes infection (and pain), which
can alter the formation of
the new teeth, cause systemic problems and adversely affect, mouth odor
and appearance.
Erupting
permanent
teeth are in the mouth up
to six years before all the
baby teeth are lost, soaking
in bacteria laden saliva
from any decayed baby
teeth. This causes the permanent teeth to decay also,
and affects the enamel
quality, strength, position
and appearance of the new
teeth. The care of baby
teeth can help insure a
healthy adult mouth and
eliminate problems before
they develop.
Scenic Valley
Coiffures
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OWNER/OPERATOR
Shari Courson,
Operator
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Mother’s Day
May 10th
Mother’s Day Flowers
Hanging Baskets
Bedding Plants
Vegetable Plants
Bird Baths
Statuary
Gifts
Fountain &
Solar Lights
Live Bait and
Fishing Supplies
CHICORA COMMONS APARTMENTS
Visit the Emlenton IGA for their weekly specials: www.emlenton.iga.com
The Progress News - May 5, 2015– Page A-3
Cabaret Singer
Extraordinaire
One of the preeminent
singers in the Pittsburgh jazz
and cabaret scene, Judi Figel
will share her extraordinary
voice
–
backed
by
superb musicians in her Jazz
Trio – to create an unforgettable evening of cabaret singing and dance music
in Lincoln Hall’s romantic
nightclub environment in
Foxb urg.
Known for her vocal technique and musicianship,
which take audiences on a
ride from the blues and jazz
standards to musical theater
and rock, Judi’s singing will
charm, soothe and rock your
soul. As has been said of Judi’s
artistry, “This singer has the
pipes!” For this intimate
evening at Lincoln Hall, her
trio will feature
David Crisci on piano,
Robbie Klein, sax and flute
and Tod Treganowan on
drumkit.
At home in front of an eighteen-piece band or at the pi-
Judi Figel
ano, Judi’s singing is tasty, artistic, powerful and soulful.
You will not want to miss this
opportunity to hear Judi right
here in the Allegheny River
Valley in a romantic, candle lit
night of cabaret and dancing
in Lincoln Hall. Wine and
cheese are offered. To reserve a table or tickets for this
limited seating evening, call
724 659-3153. Adults $25,
ARCA Members $20.
Take your mother or the
mother of your children out
for an special evening on this
Mother’s Day Weekend!
You’ll be glad you did!
Rep. Kelly Applauds House
Passage of Congressional
Balanced Budget Resolution
WASHINGTON — U.S.
Representative Mike Kelly (RPA) – a member of the House
Ways and Means Committee
– issued the following statement today in support of the
final bicameral budget agreement for fiscal year 2016, also
known as the Conference Report to S. Con. Res. 11. The
legislation was passed by the
House of Representatives
yesterday evening by 226197.
“For the first time in more
than a decade, the People’s
House has passed a plan produced by both chambers of
Congress that will balance the
federal budget in less than 10
years and put our country on
a sustainable path to real economic growth. This is a
monumental achievement by
America’s new Congress,
which is fulfilling its promise
to put commonsense priorities first and get things done
for the American people.
“This bicameral plan will finally reverse our nation’s
record high debt without raising any taxes—a far cry from
all seven of President
Obama’s proposed budgets,
including his latest proposal,
which includes more than $2
trillion in tax increases and
never even comes close to
balancing. As the world’s dangers continue to grow, our
budget will properly increase
funding for our men and
women in uniform to help
them do their jobs and keep
us safe. It will also fully preserve Medicare and begin the
important process of repealing
and
replacing
Obamacare.
“Families in Western Pennsylvania and Americans from
coast to coast are expected to
live by a responsible budget
every single year. With this
historic budget agreement,
Washington is finally doing
the same.”
10 Ways This Budget Helps
Street Shepard
Thrift Store
502 Ferry St.,
East Brady
Community Center
Open
Mon., Wed., Fri., - 10 am to 5 pm
Tues., Thurs. - 12 pm to 6 pm
Sat. - 11 am to 3 pm
724-487-2167
Hardworking Families
This
plan
helps
hardworking families by:
· Balancing the federal
budget without raising
taxes to help create 1.2 million new jobs, save taxpayers
more than $5 trillion, and protect future generations from
crushing debt.
· Making the tax code
simpler and fairer so that
families can keep more of
what they earn and manufacturers can bring good-paying
jobs home.
· Making it easier to repeal ObamaCare so that we
can replace it with reforms
focused on lowering costs,
protecting jobs, and strengthening the doctor-patient relationship.
· Preserving Medicare so
that our seniors can have the
security, peace of mind, and
quality care they deserve.
· Ensuring a strong national defense so that our
military personnel have the
resources they need to confront threats at home and
abroad.
· Expanding America’s
energy boom to help create
more good-paying jobs and
save families money on their
bills.
· Reining in red tape so
that it’s easier to start and
grow and business in the
Land of Opportunity.
· Increasing employment
opportunities for disabled
workers and improving the
administration and coordination of benefits to protect communities and our
most vulnerable citizens.
· Cutting waste and
eliminating redundancies
so that taxpayer dollars are
spent with transparency and
accountability – or not at all.
· Calling on Congress to
pass a balanced budget
amendment so that fiscal responsibility is locked in for future generations.
Our budget is focused on
helping families get ahead
and building a stronger, more
competitive economy – and,
of course, it’s another step in
getting things done for the
American people.
For more, check out the full
summary from the House Budget
Committee at: budget.house
.gov/fy2016/fy2016-conferenceagreement.htm.
East Brady and
Brady’s Bend
Attics & Cellars Days,
Dumpster Day
East Brady Area Development Council (EBADC) is
sponsoring several opportunities to clean out your house
and garage. Saturday May
23rd the 23rd annual Attics and
Cellars Day will be held from
8:00 AM until ?, with town
wide yard and garage sales.
An Outdoor Market will
also be held on Saturday May
23rd on Brady Street next to
the Old Bank Deli from 10:00
AM until 1:00 PM. The market features wood fired pizzas, craft and small business
vendors. Please contact Missy
at 724-232-0550 or at
[email protected]
to reserve table space.
On Saturday, May 30 from
9:00 AM until 1:00 PM EBADC
is also hosting the 2nd Annual
Dumpster Day. Residents of
East Brady Borough can
bring their unwanted items to
the Ferry Street parking lot
adjacent to the Arnold
Beabout Community Center
(502 Ferry St.) for disposal.
Brady’s Bend residents can
bring their items to the parking lot at the Municipal Building on Route 68. A dedicated
dumpster will be provided
for scrap metal and batteries
at the East Brady location
only. Tires, electronics, large
kitchen appliances and
kitchen and bathroom waste
will not be accepted.
Street Shepherd Ministries
Thrift Store located inside of
the Community Center is accepting donations of used
items in good condition.
Please consider donating
items that could be resold or
donated to a good cause.
Questions regarding these
activities should be directed
to Dawn Weibel at 724-5263264.
Jackson’s
Barber Shop
508 S. Jackson Ave.
Parker, PA
Serving
the Area for
53 Years
724-399-2600
Hours:
Tues. - 8 am to 5 pm
Wed. - 8 am to 5 pm
TED THARAN
For Clarion County
Commisoner
I am seeking the office of Commissioner of Clarion
County for the sole purpose of making Clarion County
a more prosperous place for its residents to live and
business to exist. I am funding my own campaign so l
will owe no political favors. At 60 years of age, I am
not climbing the ladder to seek a higher office, nor
am l seeking power or fame, they mean nothing. I do
not have a hidden agenda or an ax to grind. My desire
is to have our government function within its means
so our children and grandchildren have a future here
in this county.
What Clarion County currently faces is not a
democrat or republican issue, it is a genuine concern
of its citizens. We do not need an annex, we do not
need to tax our citizens any more; we do not need
more debt that must be paid back by residents in
future years; we do not need larger government; and
we do not need more regulations that stymie growth
and business.
What we do need is a business friendly
environment so business and industry can be
prosperous and create good, permanent, family
sustaining jobs. We need a drug free and educated
work force to hold these jobs.
If you have these same values and hold these same
visions for Clarion County as l do, then your choice is
perfectly clear . . . vote for me, Ted Tharan, on May
19th.
Vote May 19th
Thurs. - 8 am to 7 pm
Parker, PA
Smallest City in the USA
#7 ON THE BALLOT
✓
❏
Endorsed by Pa. Gun Owners against Crime.
Paid for by the Candidate
Tom Jackson - Owner
Whyte’s
Valero Gasoline
Prices this ad good
PARKER, PA / 724-399-2541
– HOURS –
8-9 MON. THRU SAT. / 8-5 SUNDAY
~ Daily ~
Lunch Specials & Subs to order!
Ad Starts – Monday, May 4
to Sunday, May 10, 2015
VALERO GASOLINE - PAY AT THE PUMP – “BEST YET” STORE BRAND ITEMS
PLAY THE LOTTERY: Daily • Big 4 • Cash 5 • Super 6 • Instant • PowerBall
Fueland Savings Rewards - - - Buy Groceries - - - Save on Gasoline
12
$
Hanging Baskets
Avaliable for Mother’s Day
99
Hunt’s
3/$
$
89
Ketkchup........ 24-oz.
Orange Juice . 59-oz.
Kraft, American or Velveeta
Best Yet, Whole or
4/$
2/$
Cheese Slices .. 12-oz.
Sliced Potatoes . can
Minute Maid
3
3
6
3/$ Micro Popcor ....... 2/$
3
4
3/$ Puddings ............. 3/$
3
3
$ 39 Noodles .........
$ 89
4
1
2/$
Ground Round
12
$ 79
3/$
4
3
2
Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee, Ravioli or
Beefaroni........ 15-oz.
Hunt’s
Manwich ......... 15-oz.
Orville Redinbacher
Gain
No-Yolk
Snack Pack
Detergent ...... 50-oz.
Charmin Basic
12-oz.
Fresh Packed
Toilet Tissue ... 12-roll
Sure Fresh
Sandwich
White or Hot Dog
Bread
Buns
lb.
Porterhouse or
2-Liter Btls.
3/$
Pepsi
Products
5
Deli
T-Bone Steaks
7
$
99
lb.
Bottom
$ 99
Round
Steak
Delmonico
Steaks
3 $ 59 $ 99
$ 99 4
8
4
$ 39 Round Roast
4 $ 39
$ 39
4
3
Lamagna
Provolone Cheese ... lb.
Honey Suckle, Smoked Pepper
Turkey Breast ........ lb.
Walnut Creek
lb.
Top
lb.
Beef Bologna ......... lb.
PARKER HIGH SCHOOL
ALUMNI BANQUET
Walnut Creek
May 23rd, 2015
Pe rrrr y To wnship F
ehall
Fii rrehall
Produce
in West Freedom
Register at 5:30 PM
Braised Steak Dinner at 6:00 PM
$10.00 per Person
Reservations may be made by calling
Gerre Slaughenhoupt - 724-399-2001
Kay Caldwell - 724-399-2053
Reservations Deadline is May 17th
lb.
Garlic Bologna....... lb.
Top
Round Steak
$ 59
1 Celery
4
$ 99
¢ $ 49
Onions ...... 89
1 Diced Ham .... 1
$ 99
2/$
Mushrooms ... 1
3
Hot Dogs...
Large
Cantalopes ....
$ 99
ea.
lb.
Sugardale
Sweet Vidalia
lb.
8-oz.
stk.
Giorgio Whole
Sugardale
8-oz.
1-lb. pkg.
Dollar General
Knox • Emlenton
www.dollargeneral.com
★ AUTOS ★
HERBERT HOVIS
AUTO
R.W. Hovis
Rt. 208 at Lisbon
Auto Sales
5089 Emlenton-Clintonville Rd.
5079 Emlenton-Clintonville Rd.
Emlenton, PA 16373
724-867-0380
‘02 Ford Escape, AWD. ... $2499
‘03 Chevy Malibu, 4 Dr.. .. $2799
‘02 Saturn SL2 .................. $2999
‘03 Hyuandai Elantra GT . $2999
‘03 Chevy 1500 Pick Up, 4x4 ...... $2999
‘03 Chevy Cavalier, 4dr ... $2999
‘03 PT Cruiser ................... $3799
‘01 Chevy 1500 4x4, ........ $3999
‘03 Nissan Sentra, ........... $3999
‘03 Mustang Convertible$4,999
‘05 Chevy Cavalier, 2dr ... $4999
‘06 Dodge Caravan “Stow & Go” .... $4999
‘08 Hyundai Accent, 4dr . $5299
‘06 Kia Spectra, 5 Spd ...... $5799
‘05 Nissan Altima, ............ $5999
‘07 GMC Envoy, ................ $6999
‘08 Harley Davidson Sportster,
Low Rider ....................... $6999
L&J
Automotive
Located on Rt. 208/38
3 miles North of Emlenton
724-867-0730
FAST FRIENDLY, DEPENDABLE
SERVICE ON ALL YOUR GENERAL
AUTO REPAIR AND
STATE INSPECTION NEEDS.
MINOR COLLISION REPAIR!
DON
Emlenton, PA 16373
(724) 867-2342
AUTOS
‘00 CHEVY MALIBU SDN (AS IS)
V6, AUTO, HIGH MILES .... $995
‘02 SATURN 4 DR SDN,
4 CYL, AUTO .............. $2,495
‘04 BUICK CENTURY SDN,
V-6, AUTO .................. $2,795
‘03 CHEVY CAVALIER SDN,
4 CYL,, AUTO, 91K ..... $2,995
‘04 CHRYSLER SEBRING, SDN
4 CYL., AUTO, ............ $3,295
‘03 CHEVY MALIBU, SEDAN
V-6, AUTO, 94K .......... $3,295
TRUCKS – VANS & 4x4’s
‘01 CHEVY BLAZER, 4X4, SW
V-6, AUTO .................. $2,795
‘04 CHEVY BLAZER, 4X4, S.W.,
V-6, AUTO ..................... $3,295
‘05 DODGE CARAVAN SXT
V-6, AUTO, ................. $3,595
‘05 CHEVY TRAIL BLAZER, 4X4,
S.W., V-6, AUTO .............. $3,995
Seidle
Chevrolet
Buick-GMC
1141 E. Main St.
Clarion, PA
2009 Ford Focus SE, 58k .. $9,750
2014 Cruze LT, Turbo, Low Miles,
......................................... $14,490
2014 Impala LTZ , Leather ... $16,990
2010 Equinox LT , AWD, New Tires,
3 5k ....................................... $17,490
2014 Buick Lacrosse CXL , Leather,
Red uced! .............................. $22,990
2012 GMC Acadia SLE , AWD,
24 k miles .............................. $24,490
Prices Good Thru 5/7/15
Photos & More Info at:
www.seidlechevy.com
or call: 1-800-242-7544
Seidle
814-797-1025
Poor Credit? Stop By!
Exit 53 • I-80
★ EVENTS ★
Garage Sale on Saturday,
May 9th from 8 am to 5 pm at
149 Medical Center Rd.,
Chicora, PA.
Spaghetti Dinner: May 12, 46:30 PM. St. Paul's Church,
2167 SR 268, Chicora. $7
adults & $3 children. All proceeds benefit the mission
fund. Take outs available for
additional fee.
5/12
Chevrolet
Buick-GMC
814-226-8300
1141 E. Main St.
Clarion, PA 16214
www.seidlechevy.com
★ EVENTS ★
Large Multi-Family Garage
Sale on Friday, May 8th and
9th at 9 am. Corner of Rt. 208
and Brick Church Road
(Lamartine).
Furniture,
Household, Tools, Old Stuff
and Much More.
Public
Grocery Auction
Friday, May 8th • 5:30 PM
At the Clintonville
Volunteer Fire Department
The Biggest and Best Sale
of its kind in the area!
Mark Your Calendars!
Grab Your Coolers!
Canned Goods, Cereals, Frozen Foods,
Hams, Bacon, Chicken,
Cleaning Supplies and Much More!
Kitchen Will Be Open
Troy Todd - PA Auctioneer AU005434
- Irish Mike Sullivan Registered Food Vendor - AA019370
★ EVENTS ★
★ HELP WANTED ★
★ HELP WANTED ★
Estate Sale at 206 Lincoln
St., Parker, PA on Friday, May
8th from 9 am to 3 pm and on
Saturday, May 9th from 9 am
to 1 pm. Property for Sale 724-399-2331.
5/4
Charitable Deeds - All You
Can Eat Spaghetti Dinner on
Saturday, May 16, 2015. Dinner Time: 3:30 to 7:00 pm.
Take-Outs Available. At the
Wolf’s Den, 308 Timberwolf
Run, Knox, PA 16232. Cost:
$8 Adults, Children 10 and
Under is $5.00 and Children
2 and under is Free. 100% of
Proceeds benefit the Poor
and Needy in the Community
with their Utilities. For info. call
814-797-0286.
Drivers: CDL-A 1yr exp.
Earn $1200+ per week. Guaranteed Home time. Excellent
Benefits & Bonuses. 100%
No-Touch, 70% D&H 855842-8498.
5/4
Elementary Teaching Position: Position Available for
the 2015-2016 school year.
Elementary Certification Required. Send letter of interest,
Resume, PA Standard Application, Transcripts, copy of
Certificate, clearances (Act
34, Act 151 and Act 114)
three letters of recommendation dated within the last year
and supporting documentation in writing to Mr. David
McDeavitt, Superintendent,
A-C Valley School District,
Box 100, Foxburg, PA 16036.
Deadline for application is
Noon, May 8, 2015. EOE. TB
Test and Physical required
prior to employment. 5/4
Elementary IST / Literacy
Coach Position: Position
Available for the 2015-2016
school year. Reading Specialist Certification Required.
Special Education background preferred. Send letter
of interest, Resume, PA Standard Application, Transcripts,
copy of Certificate, clearances (Act 34, Act 151 and
Act 114) three letters of recommendation dated within
the last year and supporting
documentation in writing to
Mr. David McDeavitt, Superintendent, A-C Valley School
District, Box 100, Foxburg, PA
16036. Deadline for application is Noon, May 8, 2015.
EOE. TB Test and Physical
required prior to employment.
★ NOTICE ★
Part-Time Bartender/Cook.
Call between 11:00 am and
5:00 pm. The Pines Inn - 724659-4991
Starting May 1st, the City of
Parker will be strictly enforcing City ordinances which include Ordinance 2008-04
Nuisance covering the height
limit on grass and accumulation of junk, trash or other nuisances on your property including your porch or other
areas that are in plain view,
Ordinance 2008-01 Dangerous Structures, and Ordinance 2009-05 Curfew for
minors under 16 years of age.
Failure to comply with these
Ordinances will result in a
$300 fine so please comply.
Copies of these Ordinances
are available on the City Government web page at
www.visitparker.us.
Spaghetti Dinner on Tuesday, May 11th at the Eau
Claire United Methodist
Church. Serving from 4:30 pm
to 6:30 pm. Cost: Donation.
5/11
Crafter/Vendor Show at the
Frogtown Community Center, Kaylor Frogtown Rd,
Chicora, PA on May 16, 2015
from 10:00 AM-4:00PM. 5/11
Garage/Estate Sale on 2868
Route 368 West Freedom,
Friday, May 8th and Saturday,
May 9th from 9 am to 3 pm.
Parking available at West
Freedom Methodist Church.
Lots of household items.
Spaghetti Dinner on Thursday, May 7th at the Faith
Community Church - A United
Methodist Congregation in
Bruin, PA. Serving from 4 pm
to 6:30 pm. Take-Outs Available. Call 724-753-2270 or
724-753-2659. Pay with Do5/4
nation.
Head Junior High Football
Coach: Employment shall be
★ FOR RENT ★
on the basis of related experiHOUSE FOR RENT - 4 Bed- ences, organizational and
room, 1.5 Bath, Washer & human relation skills, and
Dryer. Perryville. $600 month successful personal experiplus security deposit. Utilities ences working with people.
not included. 724-968-6245. Send letter of interest, Re5/11 sume, clearances (Act 34, Act
1 Bedroom Apt. in Emlenton. 151 and Act 114) to Mr. David
Close to Bank, Pharmacy, McDeavitt, Superintendent,
Post Office and Bike Trail. No A-C Valley School District,
Smoking, No HUD. No Pets!. Box 100, Foxburg, PA 16036.
All utilities included except Accepting applications until
cable. $550.00. 1st Months Noon, May 8, 2015. EOE. TB
rent and Security Deposit. Test and Physical required
Semi Furnished. Call 724- prior to employment.
5/4
867-0955.
TFN
Athletic Trainer: Position
St.Petersburg - Nice 2 Br., available for the 2015-2016
Apt. No Pets! Call 724-659- school year. NATA Certifica4991 or 814-229-4781. TFN tion required, as well as PA
State Trainer’s License. Send
★ FOR SALE ★
letter of intent, resume, copy
Picnic Tables: Hemlock or of Certification, clearances
Pressure treated. Various (Act 34, Act 151 and Act 114),
letters
of
Sizes and Styles Available. three
Paul Kauffman. 1675 Route reccomendation dated within
the last year and supporting
368, Parker, PA 16049. 5/4
documentation in writing to
Black Lab Mix Puppies. Need Mr. David McDeavitt, Supergood home to spoil them. 9 intendent, A-C Valley School
wks. old with 1st shots. $250. District, Box 100, Foxburg, PA
16036. Deadline for applicaeach. 724-659-2451.
tion is Noon, May 8, 2015.
Firewood For Sale - $100 a EOE. TB Test and Physical repick up load. You Cut. Call quired prior to employment.
724-445-3224.
Chicora Moose accepting
Parker - River View 3/4 Acre applications for employment.
Level Corner Lot. All public Must have experience in hosUtilities, 2 Bedroom Holly pitality, be at least 18 and
Park Mobile - 12x65, 2 car available to work evenings.
storage garage. No Rent to Interested person may fill out
own! $29,500. 724-659- an application at the Chicora
Moose lodge 117 W. Slippery
5912.
Rock St. Chicora or Call 724
★ HELP WANTED ★ 496 7121.
Help wanted: The Allegheny Grille in Foxburg is
looking for servers, line
cooks, dish washers and
bussers. If you are qualified and interested, please
stop in at the Allegheny
Grille at 40 Main St., Box
341, Foxburg, Pa. 16036
and fill out an application,
or send a resume to James
Marron at that address.
Koon Estate Auction
785 Buxton Rd., Titusville, PA 16354
Saturday, May 9, 2015 • 9:30 AM
VEHICLES • FURNITURE • MOBILITY CHAIRS • TOOLS
• WILDLIFE MOUNTS • GUNS •
DIRECTIONS: From Titusville take Rt. 8 South towards Oil City, turn right onto Buxton Rd.
Follow to auction on the right. Watch for Baker & Bellis Auctioneers signs. VEHICLES: 1971
Lincoln Continental, 64K, 4 dr.; 1979 Ford LTD, 52K, 2 dr; AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Both
vehicles are not inspected or road ready. Vehicles must be towed from auction. TOOLS: 50
gallon trailer sprayer, boom and wand; Craftsman air compressor, 240 volt, 20 gal.; extension
ladder; elec. pressure washer; Mr. Heater; Have-a-Heart traps; rough cut lumber; pull lawn
cart; lawn sweeper, needs work; dolly; diesel fuel tank; COLLECTIBLES & VINTAGE: 20
gallon crock; vintage fringe jacket; 2 Stetson 6X hats; metal lunch box; barn lantern; dolls;
costume jewelry; WILDLIFE MOUNTS: moose; 2 caribou; mule deer; ARTWORK: Wapiti
Falls by Jack Paluh #132/150; Sunday Evening Sleigh Ride by Thomas Kinkade; MOBILITY
CHAIRS: Jazzy mdl 1113; Jazzy Select GT, needs battery; GUNS: Marlin single shot 22, s,l,lr
with clip; Harrington & Richards 12 gauge shotgun; APPLIANCES & TV: 50" LG television;
stereo equipment; Kirby sweeper; Panasonic DVD/VHS player; grill, like new; stack washer and
dryer; Kenmore ultrawave microwave; EXERCISE EQUIPMENT: treadmill; bike; workout
bench; FURNITURE: Howard Miller grandfather clock; sofas; chairs; recliners; patio furniture;
5 pc. bedroom suite; silent rocker w/ottoman; roll top desk; rocking chair; 3 pc. bedroom suite;
living room tables; cherry bookshelf; pine hutch; kitchen table; 5 upholstered chairs; patio
swing; marble bench; AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Many items not listed or photographed. All
items to be removed day of auction. TERMS: Cash, PA check, or credit card. No out of state
checks will be accepted.
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
★ MEMORIUM ★
Happy Mother’s Day
in Heaven to our
Dear Mother, “Pose” Horner.
Love and
Miss you very much.
Lisa, Gary, Brad
★ HAPPY ADS ★
Happy Birthday
Trinity Taylor
3-28-2010
and
Tigen Taylor
5-8-2014
Love,
Grandad & Granny
Attention Perry Township/
Clarion County Residents:
The township will hold its
Spring Clean Up Days from
May 22, 2015 until May 24,
2015. Items can be dropped
off in the dumpster which is
located at the Municipal
Building. Remember, the
township will not accept televisions, computers, tires, refrigerators, freezers, household garbage, paint cans, (unless the lids are off and they
are empty). Please do not
drop off furniture in the
dumpster, these are items that
you can burn. For any further
questions, contact Jane at
814-358-2661.
5/4 & 5/18
The Emlenton Ambulance
General Membership Meeting will be held on May 13,
2015 at 7:00 pm at the Ambulance Garage at 511 Main St.,
Emlenton, PA. We are currently looking to fill the position for a Board Member from
Scrubgrass Township. If interested Call Jean at 724867-0331.
4/13 & 5/4
ESTATE AUCTION
REAL ESTATE & CONTENTS
SAT., MAY 9 – 10:00 AM
LOCATED- Late Jim Mays residence, 619 S. Main St., Knox, PA 16232.
Watch for signs at traffic light on Rt.208. Across from Police Station.
REAL ESTATE (Offered 11 AM)- 2-Story, 3/BR, 1¼ Bath home w/ GHW
heat, New windows & Oak kitchen cabinets on 90’x148’ residential city lot. All
City Utilities. Detached 2-stall garage w/ basement workshop. TERMS:
$5,000.00 Non-Refundable Deposit w/ Balance at Closing. VIEWING/INFO:
Gary814-764-3502.
1995 CHEVY TAHOE (Sold approx. 10 AM)- 4x4, 123,000 mi. w/ current
inspection; HOUSEHOLD- Like New major appliances incl.: Amana washer
& elec. dryer; S/side fridge; Gas range; Upright freezer; Kitchen ware; Oak
dinette set, bookcases, curio & roll-top desk; Maple DR suite; Hutch; Pine
corner cupboard; Kimball organ; Sentry safe; LR suite & furnishings; Recliners; Hospital bed; Ameriglide stair-lift; Jet 3 mobility cart; Haul-Master alum.
mobility device carrier; Medical supplies; Chest; Dresser; Beds; Pine rocker;
Dishes; Glassware; Linens & Bedding; Lot/ Unpacked boxes; Lots Camping
& Scouting items; BSA Collectibles; (Mr. Mays was involved w/BSA Troop 56
& Scouting Programs for many year); COLLECTIBLES & ANTIQUESOak wardrobe, hotel washstand, 2/2 dresser & press-carved bed; Dep. bed
& swing mirror dresser; Blanket box; 2-Dr. cupboard; Parlor& Library tables;
School desk; Hi-chair; Dolls, Kid’s furniture & wicker stroller; Sleds; Crocks;
ERIE tea kettle; Milkcans; Copper washboiler; Hot plate; Wood rake & fork;
Egg crate; Old farm items; Shipping boxes; Pop crates; Knox Glass bottles;
Kerosene cans; Circle Tour motor oil & tins; Quaker State clock; Hub caps;
Trapping basket; Shaving horse; C/I laddle, ice tongs & lg. kettle; Jewelry;
Win. Watch fob; Karbon King st. razor (Indiana, PA); Case, Rem. & Buck
knives; LP & 45 records; SHOP & OUTDOOR- Park bench; Glider; Swing;
Gas grill; Garden & hand tools; Hand truck; Rubbermaid storage chest; Push
mower; Weedeater; 28’ Alum ext. & convertible ladders; DeWalt table saw;
Craftsman rolling tool cabinet; Many/ Hand & Power tools; Tool boxes;
Wrenches; Clamps. NOTE: Lg. Auction-Many Items Unlisted / Short walk to
auction. TERMS: ID Required to Register / Cash or PA Check.
RANKIN AUCTION SERVICE
814-764-3502 or 379-9862
GARY 2418L – DAN 3604L
www.AuctionZip.com ID# 1585
Everybodys Goin to Bill Millers!
"BIG 13th ANNUAL" 2 Days!
Amish Consignment Auction
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Miller Farm
2879 Nineveh Road.
Knox, (Nineveh) Penna. 16232 Clarion Co.
Friday Evening May 8th at 4:00 PM
and Saturday, May 9th at 8:30 AM
LOCATED: From Rt. 338 in Knox, PA Go East approx. 4 miles to Nineveh Road. Or From Rt. 322 in Kossuth
Take Rt. 338 West approx. 1 mile. Watch for BEICHNER auction signs
HORSES - LIVESTOCK - FARM AND SAWMILL EQUIPMENT - TOOLS OF ALL KINDS - HORSE
TACK â QUILTS & HANGING BASKETS - HANDMADE CRAFTS & ANTIQUES - FURNITURE HOUSEHOLDS AND MUCH MORE!
LARGE AUCTION - MULTIPLE AUCTIONEERS SELLING COME SPEND THE DAY WITH US! - BIG ANNUAL FAMILY EVENT!!
Very Partial Listing: JDXL176 14 hp Lawn Tractor w/38” cut; JD 210 10hp Lawn Tractor; Case btm plow; 3 row
Cultivator; Open Pony Buggy; Fore Cart; Misc. Farm Machinery; 2002 Kawasaki 250R Ninja Motorcycle; Large
Estate of Household Items; Antiques and Collectibles; Oak Furniture; 3 Bedroom Suites; Living and Dining Suites;
Pioneer Maid Cook Stove; Lifetime Picnic Table and Benches; Always a Large Selection of Everything!!!
Special Friday Evening Session Selling – Flowers, Craft Items
and Flowers – Friday Nite Fish Fry to Benefit Local Amish Schools
Accepting Consignments Now
FOR THIS AUCTION
CALL FOR EARLY ADVERTISING, Call Bill Miller (814) 319-3409.
NO JUNK, DOORS, WINDOWS,
ITEMS OF LITTLE VALUE. $5.00 MIN COMMISSION PER CONSIGNOR.
CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED MAY 3rd - 8TH, 7AM - 7PM.
NO LOCAL CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED AFTER 7PM FRI. NITE.
Barbeque Chicken!
Bake Sale - Homemade Ice Cream
Lunch Stand and Pancake & Sausage Breakfast served at 7AM
ASSISTING SALE FORCE: VERNON YODER AU5267
ANDY RABER AND LEON COBLENTZ
DANIEL & NELSON WEAVER AU5695 & AU5696
DAVID MILLER AU-005352 • TODD E. BEICHNER AU-002818-L RY-000906
Todd E. Beichner Auctioneer Inc.
Professional Auctioneers of Pennsylvania
AU-002818-L
RY-000906
TODDBEICHNERAUCTIONEER.COM
814-354-2290
Tionesta, PA
www.windowworld.com
The Progress News - May 5, 2015– Page A-5
★ NOTICE ★
★ REAL ESTATE ★
The semi-annual Scrubgrass
Presbyterian Cemetery meeting will be held on Tuesday,
May 12th in the Scrubgrass
Stone Church chapel at 6:00
pm. All lot owners are invited
to attend. For more information, please contact Susan
Page at 724-867-6422. 5/12
VILLAGE ACRES
MOBILE HOME PARK
CLINTONVILLE
Just in: 3br 1 ba 14x70 with a
large awning and big covered back porch with a shed.
Vinyl siding and shingle roof.
$3,000 down $500 per month
rent to own. Call or text 814221-1360.
2br 1.5ba needs some floor
work. Both homes are available immediately
TFN
Attention Insurance Brokers: The Township of Perry,
located in Clarion County is
accepting insurance quotes
for the township equipment,
buildings, umbrella, WC and
others. Please feel free to
contact Jane at 814-3582661 to set up an appointment for submitting a quote
for the 2015-2016 insurance
year. Quotes are due by May
13, 2015 at 11:00 am. 5/4
The Boys and Girls Club
Along The Allegheny Summer Hours will be from 10 to 4
pm Monday thru Friday. The
club is open kids ages 8 to
17. Cost for a 1 year membership is $15.00. The club will
be offering different activities
throughout the summer. For
info. call 724-867-3122 after
3 pm.
Garden Club Holds
First Meeting
Tuesday, April 14th was the
first meeting of the Garden Club
of Clarion County for the 2015
season. A beautiful spring day
welcomed 45 members and
guests to the Sons of Italy Club in
East Brady.
After a delicious luncheon was
served by the ladies auxiliary, the
assemblage listened to a very informative talk given by Dan
Dillman, branch manager of HelRanch - 2 1/2 bedroom, 1 ena Chemical Company in Evans
1/2 bath. Open Kitchen, City.
Everyone learned how to have
Dining Room, Living Room
with Stone Fireplace, Util- a lovely, green, weed and grub
ity Room, Hot Water Heat, free lawn this summer. Some of
Oil Furnace. Garage and the members stopped on the way
Workshop including full home to pick up some of the sugbathroom, carport and loft gested products to improve their
for storage. Shed for tractor, etc. Septic sandmound, landscapes.
A new member, Ginna
12 acres. Call 724-8670883 with questions. Leave Gemmell was inducted into the
message, name and num- Knox group.
A short business meeting was
ber. Will return call as soon
as possible.
held.
The next business meeting will
Parker - River View 3/4 Acre be held on May 12th at the
Level Corner Lot. All public Edesnburg Presbyterian Church
Utilities, 2 Bedroom Holly in Knox.
Park Mobile - 12x65, 2 car
storage garage. No Rent to
★ WANTED TO BUY ★
Executrix Notice
own! $29,500. 724-659Wanted To Buy - Antique
Estate of Chester C. 5912.
Guns, Knives or Game Calls
Grossman a/k/a Chester
or Ammunition. Call 724-867Grossman, late of Irwin
0380.
TFN
Townshipk, Pennsylvanai,
Deceased.
★ WORK WANTED ★
Letters Testamentary upon
LESSNER TREE SERVICE,
the above-named estate havFree Estimates on removals,
ing been granted to the untrimming and stump grinding.
dersigned, all persons havInsured. Call anytime: 724ing claims against the same
753-2724 / Cell 724-991will present them for pay3800.
TFN
ment, duly authenticated; and
Spring Cleaning? Will haul
those indebted thereto, will
away scrap, wood, junk, you
please make immediate payname it. Call Rich after 3:00
ment to:
pm. 724-290-5389.
5/18
Kimberly Wheeler
★ WANTED TO BUY ★
208 Cranberry Road
Cleaning Basements, GaGrove City, PA 16127.
Wanted to Buy - Used Mo- rages and Attics. Hauling
bile Homes - We Move Them! away old appliances, furniRonald W. Coyer, Esquire
814-221-1360.
TFN
ture and junk of all kinds. InS.R. Law, LLC
631 Kelly Blvd., P.O. Box 67 Buying Junk Cars, towable side or out. 724-867-1065 or
724-679-3105.
TFN
Slippery Rock, PA 16057 5/4 or not. 724-290-4750.
TFN
★ LEGAL NOTICE ★
NOTICE OF NEEDS PUBLIC HEARING
CITY OF PARKER
FEDERAL FISCAL YEAR 2015
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT (CDBG) PROGRAM
(FIRST PUBLIC HEARING)
Notice is hereby given that the City of Parker will conduct a public hearing at 6:30 P.M.
on Monday, May 11, 2015, at the Parker Area Community Center, South Wayne Avenue in
Parker. The purpose of the hearing is to obtain citizen views and comments on
community development needs, how the City’s approximately $300,000 in Federal Fiscal
Year 2015 CDBG funds should be used, and to receive any complaints or grievances
regarding the City’s CDBG funds. A presentation will also be made on the status of the
City’s prior use of CDBG funds. The location of the hearing is accessible to the
handicapped. Persons requiring special accommodations for attendance at this hearing
should call: 724.543.3224 (Pennsylvania Relay Center: TDD 1-800-654-5984) to make
such arrangements. Any non-English speaking citizens interested in the CDBG Program
and for in the public hearing should contact the Armstrong County Department of
Planning and Development through any of the below listed sources. One of the national
objectives of the CDBG Program is the benefit to low and moderate income persons.
Eligible CDBG activities include public improvements, housing rehabilitation, and
certain types of housing assistance, recreational facilities, public services, economic
development, historic preservation, code enforcement, blight removal activities, and
certain types of planning activities. It is the stated policy of the City to avoid activities
that will result in residential displacement or removal of dwelling units through
demolition. Should such activities be undertaken, it is the responsibility of the City to
provide relocation assistance to displaced occupants and to replace housing units that
are removed through demolition.
Written comments on community development needs, the City’s prior use of CDBG
funds, and/or any complaints or grievances regarding the City’s CDBG funds may be
forwarded to the City of Parker at Box 350, Parker, PA 16049. Additional information
on the public hearing, the CDBG Program, and/or how to express any complaints or
grievances regarding the City‘s CDBG funds may be obtained by calling: 724.548.3224
or via email at: [email protected].
William R. McCall, Jr.
Mayor
City of Parker
“Recycled Rides” Vehicle Goes To Local
Veteran, Mother Of Two-year-old
The gift of a “Recycled
Ride” vehicle will make life a
little easier for a mother who
is juggling working while caring for her two- year -old son.
Jessica Watkins, 37 of Butler
Pennsylvania was chosen to
receive the Recycled Ride.
“Recycled Rides” is a community service program of
the National Auto Body Council where body shops repair
and donate recycled vehicles
to families in need.
Jessica was chosen as the
recipient of this donation
through the NABC and the
Center for Community Services in Butler. Serving in the
Air Force for 20 years , Jessica
decided to end her service a
year ago with high hopes for
her future. Finding a job immediately out of service, Jessica was found unemployed
only four months later. As a
result of financial struggles,
the Watkins family car was
repossessed leaving the family unsure of how to care for
their son who suffers from
Asthma in an emergency and
how she would see the rest of
her family and three older
children. With the receipt of
this vehicle, Jessica will be
able to see her children more
often, care for her son and
travel for special events and
family trips throughout the
year.
The keys to a refurbished
2013 Ford Explorer will be
presented to Jessica and her
family at 3:00pm on May 16,
2015 at Randy & Bob’s
CARSTAR 40th Anniversary
Open House.
“This whole experience is
very humbling. All I heard before leaving the military is that
Veterans are not well taken
care of, but this experience
has proven that to be wrong.
I am proud to be from a great
supportive community that is
caring for Veterans,” said Jessica Watkins.
The vehicle donation comes
through MetLife Auto &
Home who has been a Recycled Rides partner for four
years.
“Through MetLife Auto &
Home’s partnership with the
Recycled Rides, we’ve been
able to make a difference in
many people’s lives by donating a car to those in need. It is
an honor to be a part of another donation to help a veteran.” - Richard Ward director, MetLife Auto & Home.
Center for Community Resources in Butler sought
nominations of families in
need of reliable transportation, and Jessica was selected
by them as the recipient. The
Mission of Center for Community Resources is to make
a positive difference in every
day lives by connecting
people to a network of supports and services essential
for actively learning, working
and living in the community.
The agency’s goal is to coordinate supportive services for
individuals and families seeking information & referral for
mental health, intellectual disabilities, substance abuse and
other human service needs.
Jean Bowen, from CCR
added; “ As an employee at
Center for Community Resources, I am privileged to assist individuals in making a
positive difference in their
lives. CCR is grateful to
Natalie Butcherine for calling
and requesting assistance in
linking a family of a veteran to
a much needed vehicle. It was
inspiring to witness the
recipient’s reaction when told
that she would be the owner
of a SUV. As a young mother,
she values having a reliable
means of transportation for
her to maintain her employment but also to support the
needs of her family. Thank
you Randy & Bob’s CARSTAR
for all you do!”
Natalie Butcherine, Marketing Manager at Randy & Bob’s
CARSTAR, stated everyone at
Randy & Bob’s CARSTAR
feels honored to use their resources and team up with the
National Auto Body Council
and MetLife Auto & Home to
help this local Veteran in need.
“Randy & Bob’s CARSTAR
has been a member of the
NABC for several years now. I
am overwhelmed by the generosity of everyone involved.
Knowing this vehicle will help
her provide better for her
family makes all the time and
hard work everyone put into
this completely worth it,” said
Butcherine.
Butcherine said the staff at
Randy & Bob’s CARSTAR volunteered their time to repair
the car and serveral businesses also donated gas gift
cards, oil change certificates,
grocery gift cards and other
items to help Jessica with her
new vehicle.
About Randy & Bob’s
CARSTAR: Randy & Bob’s
CARSTAR Autobody is a full
service auto and marine collision repair facility located just
north of Butler, PA .
Randy & Bob’s CARSTAR is
dedicated to giving back to
the community that they live
and work in.
Turkey Dinner
St. Petersburg United Methodist Church
Saturday, May 9th
Take Outs: 4:00 PM
Serving: 5:00 PM
Adults: $8.50 • Children 6-12 - $3.50
Children under 6 is FREE
Call: 724-659-5421 or 814-797-5714
10% Off All Ammo in Stock
Varmit Rifles in Stock
Fall
Sale
No Additional Cost
to Special Order Guns Not in Stock
- ATV/UTV Check Out Our Prices on
Complete Inspection at
Goods, Ammo, ATV/UTV
No Charge to Customer Parts, Accessories & Service
Ask for Details
Kennerdell
Power Sports & Firearms
222 Main St., Kennerdell, PA
814-908-0222 - Ask for Denny or Nathan
Amy’s Closet
511 Hill St. • Crawford Center - Room 203
Amy’s Closet has Re-Located and is.....
Now Open
Crawford Center in Emlenton
Hour
s: Thur
s., FFrr ida
y & Satur
da
y: 12 to 5 pm
Hours:
Thurs.,
iday
Saturda
day:
- Gift Cer
tif
icates Availa
ble Certif
tificates
ailab
Spring Fashions Have Arrived!
724-867-0693
Major Cr
edit Car
ds Accepted
Credit
Cards
I am looking forward to seeing my current
customers again as well as serving new ones
to meet their fashion needs.
Thanks for all the help and patience during
the loss of my business during the Mill Fire.
I look forward to serving you all again.
Amy Whitehill - Owner
Invitation For Bid
Sealed bids will be received by the City of Parker at the Armstrong County Department
of Planning and Development, 402 Market Street, Kittanning, PA 16201 until 12:00 PM
E.S.T. or E.D.T. as applicable, on Monday, June 1, 2015 for the City of Parker Storm Sewer
Improvements and Street Reconstruction Project Phase II. All bids received will be publicly opened and read aloud at 2:00 P.M. on Monday, June 1, 2015 at the City of Parker
Community Center Building located at South Wayne Avenue, Parker, PA 16049.
The specific streets targeted for this City of Parker Storm Sewer Improvements and
Street Reconstruction Project are Lincoln Street from Ludlow Street to Bluff Avenue and
Euclid Avenue from Lincoln Street to Chase Street.
Bid documents, including plans and specifications, are on file at the office of KLH
Engineers, Inc., 5173 Campbell’s Run Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15205. Copies of
the plans and specifications are on file for review at all Accu-Copy Reprographics locations.
Pittsburgh - North
302 Thomson Park Drive
Cranberry, Twp. PA 16066
Phone: 724-935-7055
Fax: 724-935-0250
Pittsburgh - Downtown
401 Wood St., Suite 202
Pittsburgh, PA 15222
Phone: 412-281-0799
Fax: 412-281-4463
Pittsburgh - East
616- J. Beatty Road
Monroeville, PA 15146
Phone: 412-457-0717
Fax: 412-457-0718
Copies of the bidding documents may be purchased at these locations or online
www.accucopy.com at a non-refundable cost of $85.00 per set plus the cost of shipping.
Each deposit is non-refundable. Addenda, if any, will be issued to only those persons
whose name and address are on record at KLH Engineers, Inc., as having obtained the
Contract Documents.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by a bidder’s bond, or certified check or cashier’s
check, in favor of the City of Parker in the amount not less than ten percent (10%) of the
total of the bid. The City of Parker reserves the right to waive any informality in and to
accept or reject any and all bids. No bid may be withdrawn for a period of ninety (90) days
from the date of opening bids.
Davis Bacon Wage Rate requirements will apply to this contract. The contract documents contain requirements addressing labor wage rates, labor standards, nondiscrimination in hiring practices, goals for minority and female participation, MBE and WBE participation by Section 3 residents and businesses and related matters.
William R. McCall, Jr.
Mayor
City of Parker
Mother’s Day
Buffet
Sunday, May 10th ~ 11 am - 7 pm
Adults
Ham and Raisin Sauce
With
$
13.95
Chicken Cordon Bleu Salad Bar &
Children
7 - 10
Chopped Steak
$
Breadsticks
8.95
Baked Fish
Children 6 &Under
Green Beans with Mushroom Sauce
Corn
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy
- FREE Assorted Desserts including
Strawberry Short Cake
First 200 Mothers
Receive a Free Carnation
Plaza
Restaurant
Reservations
Accepted!
Exit 42 off I-80 / Rt. 38/208 • Emlenton, PA 16373 • 724-867-9171
r
o
F Mother’s
Day
Lift Chairs by
from
$
699
Made in USA
Ì Made in ÌÌÌÌ
Available In 5 Colors
Photo caption: Grant winners (from left): Alex McConnell, John Brooks, Ronald Ehrhart,
Jason Strohm and daughters Maia and Athia, and C. Scott Gilbert. Steve Wilson is absent
from the photo.
$
75,000 Awarded
To Six Local Innovators
The Northwestern Pennsylvania Innovation Support
Program awarded six entrepreneurs a total of $75,000,
complimentary access to
Clarion University’s Innovation Laboratories, and professional consulting support to
support their innovative
product development.
Among the innovators are
Alexander
McConnell,
Clarion, Clarion County, with
a custom strain of yeast; John
Brooks for the development
of a novel building insulation
to satisfy new building codes;
Ronald Ehrhart, Summerville,
Jefferson County, with the
development of high-end 1/5
car tires; Jason Strohm, and
his daughters Maia and Athia
of Corsica, Jefferson County,
for an educational Web application developed; Steve Wilson, Meadville, Crawford
County, for the development
of a novel, vertical surface
comparator gauge; and C.
Scott Gilbert, Brookville,
Jefferson County, with a confidential suicide and abuse
hotline application.
The NWISP is a program
supported by Pennsylvania’s
Department of Community
and Economic Development.
The NWISP panel includes
Clarion’s Center for Applied
Research and Intellectual
Emclaire Financial Corp
Reports Quarterly Earnings
Emclaire Financial Corp
(Nasdaq:EMCF), the parent
holding company of The
Farmers National Bank of
Emlenton, reported consolidated net income available to
common stockholders of
$756,000, or $0.42 per common share, for the three
months ended March 31,
2015,
compared
to
$816,000, or $0.46 per common share, for the same period in 2014. The results for
the 2014 period included securities gains of $658,000 related to a balance sheet management strategy whereby
securities were sold to prepay a $5.0 million Federal
Home Loan Bank long term
advance and associated securities gains were used to offset the impact of a $550,000
prepayment penalty associated with the early retirement
of the advance.
Excluding the non-recurring security gains, prepayment penalty and the related
income tax impact, results in
the first quarter of 2015 were
favorable with consolidated
net income available to common
stockholders
of
$756,000 compared to
$745,000 for the same period in 2014.
William C. Marsh, Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer of the Corporation and the Bank, noted,
"We are pleased to report
positive core earnings and
balance sheet growth for the
first quarter of 2015.
We continue to experience
solid deposit growth, including growth at our two newest
offices. Efforts in the upcoming quarters will be focused
on the continued expansion
of our loan portfolio, the
implementation of strategies
aimed at enhancing revenue,
and the management of operating expenses. With solid
capital levels, we remain positioned for sustainable franchise growth."
40 Main Street • Foxburg, PA
724.659.5701
www.alleghenygrille.com • Find us on facebook!
New
Hours:
Mon. – Thurs. 11:30 AM to 10:00 PM
Fri. & Sat. 11:30 AM to 11 00 PM
Sun.: 11:00 AM to 9:00 PM
Join Us For Cinco De Mayo
With Live Music By The Ryver Nymphs
from 6 to 9 PM
Featuring a Taco Bar
and $5 Hamburgers
Memorial Day Parade
May 25, 2015 - 10 AM
We would like to invite owners of antique
cars, trucks, group floats, and marching units to
attend the Memorial Day Parade in Chicora. Line
up will start at 8 am. If you are interested in placing and ad in our program, please call Bob Ripper at 724-445-2957 or Fred Callihan at 724-4962880 prior to April 29th. To make a donation
send to American Legion Post 642, P.O. Box 43,
Chicora, PA 16025.
If interesed in being in the parade, please RSVP
to Rick Craig at P.O. Box 169, Chicora, PA
16025.
Deadline to enter is May 4, 2015
Name:___________________________________
Units:____________________________________
Address:__________________________________
________________________________________
Phone #:_________________________________
Property
Development,
Clarion County Economic
Development Corporation,
Benjamin Franklin Technology Partnership, and two external reviewing agencies.
The NWISP works with
Clarion University’s Innovation Laboratories and Clarion
University Small Business Development Center, to support the individuals and small
companies through every
stage of their idea, from business development, to market
research, to product development.
Clintonville
Apartments
112 Butler Street
Clintonville, PA 16372
1Bedroom Apartments
(Age 62 yrs. of age
or older, handicap /disable
regardless of age)
Water, Sewage and
Trash Included.
Possible availability of
Rental Assistance.
814-385-6650
or TDD
1-800-750-0750
This institution is an
Equal Opportunity
Provider and Employer
Large Selection of Lift Chairs In
Stock For Immediate Delivery.
BEAR’S FURNITURE
Route 322 West, Franklin
814-437-7823
www.bearsfurniture.com
Mon.–Thurs. 9 to 5; Fri. 9 to 7; Sat. 9 to 5
Riverstone Lounge & Grill
208 River Ave., Parker, PA•724-399-1100
Kitchen Open Fri. and Sat. 11 am -11 pm • Sun. thru Thurs. 11 am to 9 pm
Mother’s Day Weekend May 8, 9, 10th
Seafood Feast ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $23.95
New York Strip or Delmonico Dinner-------------- 12oz. $16.95 16oz. $19.95
Grilled Bourbon Steak & Shrimp with Roasted Vegetables -------- $18.95
Veal Picatta....$16.95 or ---------------------------- Chicken Picatta $12.95
Shrimp Trio Dinner ----------------------------------------------------------------- $16.95
Grilled Chicken & Bacon Spinach Salad ------------------------------- $8.95
Open Face Prime Rib Sandwich -------------------------------------------- $8.95
Start it All Off with a Tasty Appetizer!
Cream Cheese Stuffed Banana Peppers ----------------------------- $6.95
1/2 lb Mussels ------------------------------------------------------------------------- $7.95
Crab Stuffed Mushrooms ----------------------------------------------------------- $6.95
Soup by the Crock
French Onion --------------------------------------------------------------------------- $3.95
Crab Bisque
--------------------------------------------------------------------------- $4.95
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
McNany Lumber, Inc.
The
May 5, 2015
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
Section B – Page 1
Andy Schneider - The Chicken
Whisperer To Present Poultry Seminar
Photos from last year’s basketball skills camp at ACV School.
Basketball Skills Camp with Ryan Goodson At ACV H.S.
Open to District and Non-District Students
Foxburg, PA - The A-C Valley Falcons
Basketball Boosters are sponsoring the 2nd
Annual Falcons Basketball Skills Camp on
June 22, 23, 24 and 25, 2015 at the High
School Gymnasium in Foxburg, PA. Registration deadline is May 22, 2015.
This is one camp session that combines
Ball-Handling, Dribble Drive Moves, Finish
Moves, Dribbling and Shooting. The camp
features the return of NBA and NCAA Skills
Clinician Ryan Goodson of Goodson Basketball and the team from Pro-Shot
Shooting
Shooting.
Camp is open to any boy or girl in grades
4th through 12th grade. Campers will be
broken into skill level and have 4 hours per
day of skill instruction and development.
On June 25th, the last day, all campers
will get 6 hours of Shooting instruction
from the Pro-Shot team and camp staff.
Registration forms can be picked up at
the A-C Valley High School and Elementary
front offices. Cost per A-C Valley resident is
$50. Camp is open to non-district residents
at a cost of $100 per camper. If out of
district, email acvfalconsbasketball@
gmail.com or call (724) 602-7478 to get
more information on registration.
Camp space is limited, please register as
soon as possible.
Galapagos Adventure Awaits at
Foxburg Nature Festival May 16th
FOXBURG-A visit to the
Galpagos Islands is the subject of
a lecture and dinner on Saturday,
May 16, as part of the Seventh
Annual Foxburg Nature Festival.
Jeffery Hall, president of
Bartramian Audubon Society an
instructor at the Institute for
Learning in Retirement at Slippery Rock University, will present
the lecture couple with photography from his visits to the
Galapagos. Hall, a recognized
expert, will talk about “Blue-
footed, Red-billed, and Magnificent: a Galapagos Adventure.”
Known also as the “Enchanted
Islands” at the time of Darwin’s
visit in 1835, the Galapagos Islands are still a place of enchantment for the naturalist today. The
volcanic archipelago on the equator was settled by a few species of
plants and animals. Over the mil- Photographer, Jeffery Hall
lennia, these took advantage of
the many available ecological seen going about their lives, unniches to evolve into the afraid of humans, each adapted to
Galapagos inhabitants that can be its unique setting. This presentation will highlight many
Galapagos denizens, from bluefooted boobies and Darwin’s
finches to Sally Lightfoot crabs
and marine iguanas.
Hall is also active in Seneca
Rocks Audubon Society. His arST. PETERSBURG, PA • 724-659-4991
ticles and photographs have apOur Restaurant is Smoke Free!
peared in many publications, including Living Bird, NJ Audubon,
Served from 5 pm to 8 pm
Underwater Naturalist, and
All Wed. Dinner Specials include: Veg., Roll & Potato
Cassinia, as well as Pennsylvania
Society for Ornithology’s Birds of
WEDNESDAY- SPECIALS IN MAY
Pennsylvania website. He has
May 6th - Ham & Potato ...................................................... $ 6 . 9 5
given over 100 programs for
May 13th - Stuffed Chicken Breast ........................................ $ 6 . 9 5
birding, nature, and photography
May 20th - Lasagna. ............................................................... $ 6 . 9 5
groups, and is a retired biology
May 27th - Braised Steak ............................................................................................... $ 6 . 9 5
teacher.
The lecture will include a caWEDNESDAY- SPECIALS IN JUNE
tered dinner at Lincoln Hall in
Foxburg from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
June 3rd - Meatloaf ............................................ $ 6 . 9 5
Cost is $15 for adults and $5 for
June 10th - Turkey & Stuffing ............... $ 6 . 9 5
children under 12. Preregister
June 17th - Lasagna. ................................... $ 6 . 9 5
early because space is limited.
June 24th - Braised Steak ............................. $ 6 . 9 5
Registration can be made on-line
at http://goo.gl/paHKPn or call
724-659-3116. Tickets are also
available at the Foxburg Inn Hotel by either calling or stopping
Mon. NEW Broaster Whole Wings,
Reg., Cajun or Hot and many sauces available • 5 to 8 pm
at the front desk.
Tues. Soft Tacos...$1.75 each. Sour Cream 25¢ extra
The Festival features a full
Served from 11:00 am to 8:00 pm
schedule of bird walks, lectures,
Wed. New Weekly Special Each Week! See Above!
nature hikes, exhibits, a fishing
Served from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm .................. $6.95
tournament, a 5K walk/run, and a
Thurs. Spaghetti Dinner w/Salad & Garlic Bread..........$5.95
canoe/Kayak poker run.
Served from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm
The event is presented by the
Fri. Fish Dinner
1 pc. ........ $6.50 2 pc.........$8.50
Allegheny Clarion Valley DevelServed from 5:00 pm to 9:00 pm
opment Corporation Inc., in partSat. NEW Broaster Whole Wings,
Reg., Cajun or Hot and many sauces available • 5 to 9 pm nership with the Foxburg Team,
a group of local businesses and
Wed. & Fri. - Soup & Salad Bar...$4.71 plus tax
non-profit organizations serving
11:00 AM to 7:00 PM
the area.
Pines Inn Restaurant
Daily Specials
Mother’s Day Dinner
H
A Sunday, May 10th • 11 AM to 2:00 PM
P
P Roast Beef
Dinner
Y
Parker Community Building
M
O
T
H
E
R
s
D
A
Y
Adults - $14.00
Children
6 to 12 only.... $5.00
5 and under is Free
Roast Beef,
Mashed Potatoes, Gravy,
Noodles, Coleslaw,
Apple Sauce, Green Beans,
Desserts, Coffee & Punch
Benefits The Operation Account
of The Parker City V.F.D
West Sunbury, PA - The
Chicken Whisperer will be
speaking this Thursday, May
7th at the West Sunbury Vol.
Fire Department from 6:00
pm to 8:00 pm. West
Sunbury Vol. Fire Department is located at 772 Hall
Road, West Sunbury, PA.
Andy Schneider, better
known as the Chicken
Whisperer®, has become the
go-to guy across the country
for anything chickens. He is
the host of the very popular,
Backyard Poultry with the
Chicken Whisperer web radio show, National Spokesperson for the USDA-APHIS
Bio-Security for Birds Program, Editor In Chief
of Chicken Whisperer Magazine, and author of The
Chicken Whisperer’s Guide to
Keeping Chickens. He has
been featured on CNN, FOX,
ABC, NBC, CBS, as well as
in TIME Magazine, The Wall
Street Journal, The Economist, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, and countless other
publications. Andy travels the
country providing book
signings and workshops to
those that are interested in
starting their very own backyard flock of chickens.
There is a great interest in
backyard poultry, as more
people are attracted to the
health benefits and overall satisfaction and enjoyment that
raising their own eggs and
Fundraiser
Tri-County
Animal Rescue
A fundraiser walk/run will
be held on Saturday, May 23rd
for the Tri-County Animal
Rescue Center. The event will
take place along the scenic
Foxburg bike trail and will be
held from 9 am to 3 pm. Cost
is $20 to register. The first 50
registered will receive a free
t-shirt.
All pets must be friendly,
leashed an up to date on their
shots. You are reminded also
to please pick up after your
pet.
The event will also feature a
Chinese auction and bake
sale. All proceeds for this
event benefit the Tri-County
Animal Rescue Center.-
Come meet Andy Schneider,
The Chicken Whisperer, this Thursday, May 7th.
meat provides. All ages will
enjoy
The
Chicken
Whisperer’s program as he
provides insight and tips for a
successful and rewarding
backyard poultry experience.
Hosted by Zanella Milling of
West Sunbury, PA., this free
event will be held from 6 pm8 pm. Please visit their store
on Main St., in West Sunbury
or call 724-637-2864 for further information. Zanella
Milling is your source for a
complete line of Kalmbach
All-Natural Poultry Feeds, as
well as equipment and other
supplies for all of your poultry needs.
The Chicken Whisperer is
sponsored by Kalmbach
Feeds, Inc., a full-line livestock
and poultry feed manufacturer based in Upper
Sandusky, OH.
East Brady Area
Development Council Sponsors
ATTICS AND
CELLARS DAYS
Saturday, May 23, 2015
from 8:00 A.M. until ?
Town wide yard and garage sales.
Don’t miss Saturday “Market Day”
held the same day from
10:00 A.M. until 1:00 P.M. held on
Brady Street next to the Old Bank Deli
EAST BRADY AREA
DUMPSTER DAY
Saturday, May 30, 2015
From 9:00 A.M. until 1:00 P.M.
East Brady residents bring your unwanted
items to the Ferry Street parking lot next to
the Arnold Beabout Community Center
Brady’s Bend Township residents bring your items to
the Municipal Building parking lot on Route 68.
Dumpster dedicated to scrap metal and
batteries at the East Brady location.
Not accepting tires, electronics, large kitchen
appliances, kitchen or bathroom waste.
Reserve Tickets: 724-659-3153
Or buy online at:
www.alleghenyriverstone.org
Allegheny RiverStone
Arts
Glorious Music and Art in the Beautiful Allegheny River Valley
Judi Figel
Cabaret Singer Extraordinaire
Saturday, May 9, 7:00 PM
Lincoln Hall, Foxburg, PA
Adults $30, Members $25.
Wine & cheese served – Limited Seating!
Call now to reserve tickets: 724-659-3153
“No online sales available for this performance.”
Tom Panei - An Acoustic Evening
Popular Singer, Songwriter,
Guitarist and Recording Artist
Saturday
Saturday,, June 6, 2015
7:30 PM
Lincoln Hall
All Tickets: $15
Red
Brick
Gallery
Main
eet
oxb
ur
g,
AA
Street
oxbur
urg,
Main Str
Str
eet •• FFoxb
FFoxb
oxb
ur
g, PPA
PPA
Street
oxbur
urg,
New Exhibit - April 24 - May 30
Car
olyn
Carolyn
Schiffhouer
Digital Photographic Artistry
Meet the Artist Reception:
Sunday, April 26, 3:00 - 5:30 PM
Gallery Hours: Friday 2:00 to 6:00 PM; Saturday 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM,
Sunday 12:00 PM to 4:00 PM
Allegheny RiverStone Center for the Arts receives state arts funding through a grant from the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, a state agency
funded by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.
Zanella Milling & Farm Market
Page B-2
Main St. • West Sunbury, PA
724-637-2864
The Progress News
May 5, 2015
Continued from A-1
Hun-Judo-Dojo Celebrates Its 51st Year at Clarion University
Eastern Collegiate Judo Associations promoting numerous black belts and successfully competing at
championship levels in
Clarion’s name for decades.
The CUP HUN-Judo-Dojo
presently continues to participate in local, regional
and state tournaments, via
the judoka’s memberships
in various national judo associations. The HUN-JudoDojo continues to promote
competent judoka of various ranks and consistently
produce tournament champions.
Attending the celebration
were past dojo members,
several prominent Pittsburgh Masters and members of dojos from Pittsburgh, Corry, Kittanning,
Clearfield, and Oil City.
This was also promotions
day, where several of the
dojo members were promoted to their next level of
colored belt.
Of note was the promotion of Arthur (Artie) Crawford, of Foxurg, PA. His promotion was kept secret until the presentation. The
Mayor of Foxburg, Chuck
Gisselbrecht, was invited to
the celebration and was
asked to present Artie with
his “black belt”. This was
the last promotion of the
evening and when Sensei
Jobb called Artie’s name, a
burst of excitement was
heard from his fellow
judoka. Mayor Gisselbrect
presented him with his first
degree (shodan) black belt,
and a round of applause and
congratulations were bestowed on Artie for his accomplishment. It was a
most memorable moment
for Artie and his friends.
Group picture of all the members and visitors during the celebration of the 51st
anniversary of the HUN-Judo-Dojo at Clarion University’s Tippen Gymnasium
Wrestling Room on April 28, 2015.
L-R: Arthur (Artie) Crawford, promoted to black belt;
Sensei Andor Jobb;
Foxburg Mayor, Chuck Gisselbrecht.
Also promoted from our
reader area was Jacobey
Gilson of Emlenton. He was
promoted from orange belt
to green belt. Jacobey is also
a long-time member of the
Boys & Girls Club Along the
Allegheny. The B&G Club
has sponsored Jacobey
along with other several
other members, boys and
girls, for the past few years.
Upon graduating from A-C
Valley next year, Jacobey is
planning on joining the
Army for the National
Guard.
Happiness Is a Journey,
Not a Destination
Open: By Appointment Only
April thru November
Dr. Jobb’s wife Jae, is most
supportive of his judo activities, who authored and
photographed the oil portraits painted by Jobb
Sensei, in their book, “The
Judo Greats”.
Foxburg, PA 16036
724-659-0180
E-Mail:
[email protected]
The youngest HUN, Alex
Barrett, ready to tomenage,
“stomach throw”, the newest
black belt, Artie Crawford of
Foxburg PA.
Wearing his Clarion State Varsity HUN-Judo jacket is Von
Johnson of Clearfield, who spoke
about how Dr. Jobb’s HUNJudo had changed is life. Johnson,
a 1973 graduate of Clarion, is
now a 4th degree black belt and
has his own dojo.
FURLONG’S
SER
VICE
SERVICE
Pictured here is Jacobey Gilson receiving his green
belt from Mr. Joe Geever, (3rd degree black belt
in Ninjutsu) of Lawrenceville, PA while
Sensei Andor Jobb looks on.
CUP Student, Cody Pyles, demonstrating how the HUNs
can fly, during the warm ups.
H & M Greenhouse
166 Washington St., Bruin, Pa • 724-753-0089
Hrs: Mon. - Fri. 10 am to 7 pm • Sat. 9 am to 5pm • Sun.- Noon to 4 pm
Gift Ideas for Mothers Day - May 10th
QUALITY
SALES & SERVICE
CLARION, PA
814-226-8380
SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT
May
2015
WE
ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS
3
&
4
5 6
7
8 9
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Fresh
Fresh
Dole
Bananas
Bi-Color
Sweet Corn
Mom’s
The Best
Bouquet
$ 99
Bunch
7
80% Lean
USDA Inspected
Family Pack
Ground Beef
3
$
99
lb.
493
¢lb.
10/$ 99
2-lb. Pkg.
Fresh
Strawberries
$ 99
3
Come Check out our
Hanging Baskets
Bedding Plants
May 5, 2015
Page B-3
– The Progress News –
Knox Mayor’s Report
Hello everyone! We just had
a super April here in Knox
with warm weather setting
back in. Lawn mowers are
running again, mother nature
replaces snow blowing with
lawn mowing. Ha!
It won’t be long till everyone will be planting gardens
and things will be all nice and
green again...One of the great
times of the year!
CHRISTMAS IN APRIL . . .
On April 22nd 2015,
PENNVEST awarded Knox
Borough a grant of almost 8
million (7,891, 800) dollars
for our sewage treatment
plant replacement project.
Construction and planning of
the new wastewater treatment plant has been underway on paper for some time,
site construction will begin in
September and should be
done in one year. Knox Borough Council has been working very hard on this all for
years now. Every single home
in Knox NOW has a new sewage lateral line coming out to
the new main lines on every
street, running to the treatment plant. This addressed
the ground water infiltration
issues we had, now we have
minimal ground water infiltration going to our treatment
plant. With the erection of the
new treatment plant, the bor-
by Frank Agnello
ough will really be in nice
CLEAN UP . . . Knox Borshape for many years to come ough just held our annual
with this vital infrastructure. “clean up” day on April
Can’t say enough about 25th in concert with
what this means to all of us Hunsberger Sanitation. It’s
here in Knox. This a great thing we do every
PENNVEST award will sub- year to help the residents
stantially ease the financial get rid of some of that nuiburden on each and every one sance trash stuff laying
of us here in paying for this around, and it’s always well
final phase of the project. A received. Keeping our
big THANKS goes out to our properties looking decent
State Representative Donna in town here is a year round
Oberlander who serves on effort for everyone. We rethe PENNVEST board, and ceive complaints from borSenator Scott Hutchinson, ough residents when there
who went to bat for us in the are those properties that beprocurement of this grant, come eyesores from junk
and thanks to the entire Knox laying all over the yards, or
Borough Council who has on porches, or someone
been working hard over the has a big mud farm with
past few years on this entire ruts in their yard because
project. Outstanding!
they are running vehicles
KNOX BOROUGH POLICE where vehicles shouldn’t
DEPARTMENT......We have a be going. Knox residents
new police officer! His name have every right to comis Cody Webster and we wel- plain and we do have those
come him to town with open ordinances of protection in
arms. Cody’s first day in Knox the books. It’s not fair to
was on Monday 4/27, he’s a any of the borough resisuper guy, stop in the station dents when we have those
and say a big Knox hello to (few)
neglected
Cody. Chief Jason Bowen and unmaintained properties
Officer Webster have already around town. If anyone
hit a home run with some fan- needs a hand cleaning up
tastic “boots on the ground” junk, this mayor will volunpolice work recently, they are teer to help. Nuff said . . .
off and working together well
STREET CLEANUP . . .The
right off the get go . . . Wel- Knox Borough Maintenance
come to Knox, CODY.
crew has been busy shovel-
Knox Senior Center Events
The Knox Senior Center
Doors will open on Tuesday
at 8:30 am. Coffee and refreshments are available. On
May 5th, there will be a Chinese Auction starting at
10:30,
drawing
at
11:00. Cards and games can
be
played
while
waiting. Shortly after the Chinese Auction will be a Council
Snow’s
Polaris-Victory
724-445-2765
Rt. 68 • Bottom of the Hill in Chicor
Chicoraa
Snow’s
www.snowspolaris.com
Meeting. At this time seniors
can voice what events they
want in the future. Lunch will
be at noon, consisting of
sweet sausage with green
peppers and onions.
On Tuesday, May 12th,
Sharon from Country Springs
plays a game of LCR at 11:00.
Seniors have a chance to win
a prize. Lunch is an egg salad
sandwich and tomato soup.
Starting Wednesday, May
13th is a five week workshop
on healthy aging. Seniors are
invited to visit Main Street
Center in Clarion for this
workshop. Doors open at
8:00. Coffee, cards, and
games are available. Speakers will start at 9:30. Lunch
will follow consisting of
grilled chicken salad.
Register today by calling
aging office at 226-4640 or
319-5310.
Foxburg Free
Library Event
Come paint with us! The
Foxburg Free Library is having a
painting fundraiser on Friday,
June 5th. We will be painting
from 7-9 p.m. in the Allegheny
Grille tent. No experience necessary and all of the painting supplies are provided. Tickets are
$45 per person or $80 per
couple. Please contact the
Foxburg Free Library for tickets
(724-659-3431
or
[email protected]).
Make an evening out of it and
have dinner at the Allegheny
Grille before you come paint
(dinner is NOT included in ticket
prices). Please contact the Allegheny Grille for dinner reservations.
Join us for a fun night of painting by the river! Contact the
Foxburg Free Library for tickets.
ing up the bulk of the
antiskid road material they
put down on the streets
over this past brutal winter.
Borough Maintenance Supervisor Woody McCleary
has scheduled the street
sweeper trucks coming to
Knox during the week of
May 4th. This all is contingent on the weather of
course, but they will be
sweeping the streets with
the vacuum trucks somewhere around that time. I
see some residents have
swept the stuff up in front
of their homes on their
own, and we say thanks for
the help. The vacuum truck
won’t pick up that heavy
bulk, Woody and his crew
have been out there working hard to get it all up like
they do every year........The
week of May 4th, it will be
happening in Knoxerland.
MAY is here.....Enjoy!
From Mayor Frank A /
Knox Pa.
Bob’s Place
Restaurant
Parker, PA 16049
Phone: 724-399-4221 or 4268
Mother’s Day Dinner
Stuffed Pork Chop or
Stuffed Chicken Breast
Coleslaw / Cucumber & Onions,
Buttermilk Biscuit / Roll & Butter /
Green Beans / Buttered Noodles /
Real Mashed Potatoes & Gravy /
Lightly Seasoned Bread Stuffing / Corn /
Beverage . . . $13.95
and also includes FREE with Dinner
Jaunita’s Homemade
Apple Dumpling
Dinner Starts May 10, 2015 at11 a.m.
Walk-Ins Welcome!
Dinner may be reserved.
Carry Out or Dine In
The Beer Garden
Rt. 38 North Washington • 724-894-2428
13 Miles South of I-80 (Exit 42) •15 Miles North of Butler
Bike Night
Every Thursday
Starting Thursday, May 7th
6:00 PM to 9:00 PM
$
1.50
Sponsored by Coors Light &
Coors Light
Cans
New Castle Harley Davidson
River’s Casino Bus Trip
Saturday, May 30th - Limited Seating
Register at the Beer Garden
Cost: $20 - Get $15 Back in Free Slot Play
• Bus Leaves at Noon and Returns at 9:00 PM
The Beer Garden Like Us on Facebook
Spring Business Directory
Spring has Sprung - Support Your Local Retailers
Good Tire Service
5636 Canoe Ripple Rd.,
Knox, PA
Knox, PA
814-797-0060
1-800-858-5766
Cargo Trailer
Utililty Trailers
& Car Trailers
Locally Owned &
Operated for 43 Years
Travis Cratty
Heating &
Air Conditioning
611 Main St., Emlenton, PA
724-867-0880
Service • Installation
Custom Duct Work
“Your Hometown Screen Printing
and Embroidery Shop”
Small Appliance Repair
Fully Insured!
www.amazingstitches.net
724-679-0756
Landscaping,
Spring Lawn & Garden,
Home Remodeling ?
Whatever the Business
Advertise Here! $
Starting at 15.00 per week.
If You Have the Service
We Have Your Spot!
Call 724-867-2435!
Fisher’s Greenhouse
1039 Airport Rd., Emlenton, PA • Open Daily
Mother’s Day May 10th
Open Mother’s Day - Fresh Flowers for Mom
Onion Sets, Hanging Baskets
and Planters, Vegetables,
Beautiful Flowers, Pansies &
Violas - Gift Certificates Avail.
724-867-0121
511 Hill Street
In the lower level-Crawford Center
Emlenton, PA 16373
724-867-3122
3:30 to 8:00 PM - Weekdays
McEntire -Weaver
Funeral Home
504 West Penn Ave.
Knox, PA 16232
814-797-5265
Continuing The Compassionate
Service You Have Come To Expect!
109 Emlenton St.
Clintonville, PA 16372
814-385-6615
Service is Our Tradition.
Caring for Clintonville Families
Since the 1800’s.
All Your
Dirt Work Needs!
• Bulldozer
• Excavator
• Skid Steer
• Dump Truck
Driveway Need
Some Work?
- Call Us for a Free Estimate Brad - 724-822-4033
Butch - 724-290-7932
Staab
Typographic
410 Main Street
Emlenton, PA 16373
Booklets, Posters,
Post Cards, Brochures
Call Us At:
McKinley
Funeral Home
A&K
Excavating
724-867-2435
Knox, PA
814-797-0060
- Golf Carts Sales, Service, Rental
and Parts
Trim-Rite
Tree Service
814-358-2770
Stump
Grinding
612 Main Street, Emlenton PA 16373
and Tree
Removal
Local Experts, Local Decisions
www.farmersnb.com
877.862.9270
Page B-4
– The Progress News -
OBITUARIES
Helen Marie Sheesley Harnish Christina “Chrissy” Wike Donaldson
Helen Marie Sheesley
Harnish, 83, of Knox, formerly of Lamartine, went
home to be with her Lord and
Savior at 4:35 pm, Saturday,
April 25, 2015, at the Clarview
Nursing and Rehabilitaion
Center, Sligo, after many years
of declining health.
Born May 26, 1931, in Elk
City, she was the daughter of
the late Paul and Nellie
Wingard Sheesley.
She was a 1949 graduate of
Salem High School and a
member of the Salem
Lutheran Church, both in
Lamartine.
Helen was married in the
Salem Lutheran Church on
June 15, 1957, to Harry James
Harnish, of St. Petersburg,
who survives.
She worked on the assembly line at Sylvania Electric
Products, Inc. in Brookville,
PA from 1950-1961. Helen
left Sylvania in November
1961 in preparation for raising her four children. When
her youngest child had entered school, she was a baker
and salad bar preparations
cook at Rhea’s Motel and Restaurant in Shippenville.
Helen was a loving and devoted wife, mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother. She was a life-long
member of the Salem
Lutheran
Church
in
Lamartine. Helen sewed
dresses for her three daughters and was an accomplished
cook and baker. She taught
Sunday School to the youngest of God’s children for many
years as she raised her family.
Her husband was the elected
tax collector of Salem Township for over 12 years, but
Helen also collected the taxes
and visited with the people.
In the fall, she sold chestnuts
that the family gathered from
their own trees. Local people,
as well as those from out-ofstate, came back annually to
buy her nuts.
In addition to her husband
Harry, she is survived by three
daughters, Brenda Ciancio
and her husband Robert of
Shippenville,
Patricia
Helen Marie
Sheesley Harnish
Hildenbrand and her husband
Wayne of Pittsburgh, and
Cindy Rader and her husband
Brian of Knox; and a son, Jeffrey Harnish and his wife Judy
of Kempner, Texas.
Helen is also survived by 7
grandchildren,
Jennifer
Manson of Pittsburgh, Christopher Manson of Clarion,
Christine and Amanda
Hildenbrand of Pittsburgh,
Tamara Rader of Oneonta,
New York, and Nicholas and
Emily Harnish of Kempner,
Texas.
Also surviving are 2 greatgrandchildren, Tara and
Marissa Didolce of Pittsburgh.
She is also survived by one
sister, Bessie Amsler of Knox
and numerous nieces and
nephews.
Friends were received from
at the McEntire-Weaver Funeral Home at 504 East Penn
Avenue in Knox and at the Salem Lutheran Church, at 2057
Route 208, Lamartine.
Funeral services were held
at the Salem Lutheran Church,
with Rev. Sharon Hilfiger officiating.
Interment followed at the
Salem Lutheran Church Cemetery.
Memorials may be made to
Clarview Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, 14663
Route 68, Sligo, PA 16255 or
Charitable Deeds and Services, 98 Hickory Nut Lane,
Knox, PA 16232.
To view or share photos or
leave an online condolence
please visit our website at
www.mcentire-weaver
funeralhome.com
Christina “Chrissy” Wike
Donaldson, 40, of Knox,
passed away of natural
causes late Sunday evening,
April 26, 2015 at her home.
Born on August 7, 1974 in
Meadville, Chrissy was the
daughter of Carol May
Dittman.
Chrissy loved her family,
spending time outdoors ,
cooking and baking.
She is survived by her
mother, Carol May Dittman of
Oak Hill, FL; two children,
Cody J. Cotherman of
Emlenton and Dylan M. Meals
of Oak Hill, FL; her maternal
grandmother, Shirley May of
Knox; her fiancée, Ron Hook,
of Knox; a close friend,
Connie Cotherman of
Emlenton, as well as a number of aunts, uncles, cousins,
and friends.
She was preceded in death
by her brother, Clayton Lane
Wike, who died on April 13,
1993.
Friends were received at
the Hile Funeral Home Inc.,
802 Grove St., St. Petersburg,
May 5, 2015
A-CV Students Of
The Month Selected
The A-C Valley Junior-Senior High School “Students of the
Month” Program provides teachers and staff opportunities to
recognize students who have demonstrated outstanding academic accomplishments, extraordinary effort or achievement
in extracurricular activities, exemplary attitudes toward
school and fellow students, or other positive behaviors worthy of special recognition. A-C Valley students recognized for
the month of April, 2015, were as follows:
Grade 8 – Kylee A. Eaton, Briar W. Kentzel
Grade 9 – Jonathon K. Amsler, Sarah M. Hughes
Grade 10 –Ethan R. Nevel, Rachael L. O’Neil
Tom’s
Sales
& Service
10790 Route 322
Christina “Chrissy”
Wike Donaldson
from 12:00 – 1:00 p.m. Friday, May 1, 2015. A funeral
service followed from the funeral home at 1:00 p.m. with
the Rev. Sue Montgomery,
pastor of the Nickleville Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Interment was in St. Petersburg Cemetery.
Memorial contributions
may be made to the family.
For additional information or
to send a condolence, please
visit www.hilefh.com.
Clarion University to Award
Degrees at May 9 Ceremonies
Clarion University’s spring 2015 commencement
ceremonies will be held May 9. Ceremonies are
scheduled for 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on the Clarion campus and at 7 p.m. on the Venango campus.
On the Clarion campus, students from the College
of Arts, Education and Sciences will graduate at the
10 a.m. ceremony. Students from the College of
Business Administration and Information Sciences
and from Venango College Clarion-based programs
will graduate at the 2 p.m. ceremony. Both ceremonies will be held in the Waldo Tippin Gymnasium.
Keith Abrams (’82), vice president of programming and national brand coordinator for iHeart
Media, Cleveland, will serve as commencement
speaker for the 10 a.m. ceremony, and Prince
Matthews will be the student speaker. Mark Demich
(’79), Partner with Price WaterhouseCoopers, New
York, NY, will speak at the 2 p.m. ceremony, and
John Owens will address fellow students.
At Venango campus, students will graduate at 7
p.m. in the Robert W. Rhoades Center gymnasium.
Venango County Commissioner Bonnie Summers
(’82) will serve as the Venango commencement
speaker.
511 Hill Street
In the lower level-Crawford
Center
Emlenton, PA 16373
724-867-3122
Top of the Riverhill
Shippenville, PA 16254
➮ Simplicity
➮ Husqvarna
➮ Echo
➮ Snapper
We Sell Holland Grills!
3:30 to 8:00 PM - Weekdays
814-226-4013
tomssalesandservice.com
– Plant Sale –
at Chicora VFD
Starting May 4th
Bedding Flowers
Vegetable Plants
Hanging Baskets
HOURS:
Mon. – Fri.: 8 AM to 4:30 PM
Sat. 8 AM to 3 PM
- Mothers Day Only 9 AM to 2 PM
Chicora VFD
West Slippery Rock Street
Chicora, PA 16025
Nancy Thomas Mickle
Nancy Thomas Mickle,
75, of Clay Township
passed away on Friday,
April 24, 2015 at her
daughter’s home outside
Bruin.
The child of N. Burr
Nichols and Lois Heim
Nichols, she was born in
Buffalo, NY.
In her formative years, her
family moved to Sewickley,
PA and later to Cambridge,
OH where she graduated
from high school in 1957.
At age 40, she began Slippery Rock University with a
major in Communication
with minors in Art and Journalism. She served as the
student member of the SRU
Council of Trustees from
1982 to 1984 when she
graduated Summa Cum
Laude. In 1988, Nancy
joined the staff of SRU as
the Evening Supervisor at
Bailey Library. Before she retired in 2004, she was honored for her winning entry
PILOT
(PA-intra-libraryonline-technology) in a
statewide contest naming
the PA integrated library system. Later, she became active as both instructor and
participant in SRU’s Institute for Learning in Retirement.
Nancy is survived by her
much loved children and
their families: John Mickle
and Laura Liermann with
Andrew and Trinity; Thomas Mickle and Joanne
McGovern with Bailey and
Shannon; William Mickle
with
Julia;
Katherine
Mickle; her heart daughters
Harriet, Tina and Rachel;
and by her sisters Susan
James and Pamela Drees
and their families. She also
regretted leaving her much
adored dogs and cats. She
was a great supporter of
animal rights and requested
all memorial donations be
given to the Butler County
Humane Society.
A memorial tribute to celebrate her life will be held
on Saturday, May 30, 2015.
Questions about the event
can be directed to her
daughter Katherine. Nancy
wished to thank all of her
family and friends for their
gifts of time and knowledge,
helping her learn about life
and love.
Arrangements are under
the direction of Hile Funeral
Home of Karns City. Online
condolences may be sent by
visiting www.hilefh.com.
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
MOTHER’S ENTRÉES
DAY MENU
Treat mother to a great meal at the Allegheny Grille
TEMPTATIONS
ALL YOU CAN EAT MOTHER’S DAY BUFFET
ASIAGO, SPINACH & ARTICHOKE DIP
Diced tomatoes, parmesan crust &
crisp tortilla chips – $10.99
STUFFED FRESH BANANA PEPPERS
Spicy Italian sausage, marinara sauce & melted
mozzarella served with a toasted baguette – $9.99
PRIME RIB OF BEEF AU JUS
STEAMED MUSSELS
White wine, garlic, red pepper flakes
& basil butter toasted baguette – $12.99
BRUSCHETTA
Tomatoes, cucumbers, red onions, fresh basil
vinaigrette, toasted baguette rounds,
balsamic glaze – $7.99
MARYLAND CRAB CAKES
RHEA BUILDING SUPPLY
Knox, PA 16232
814-797-1178
Fax: 814-797-0033
JOIN AVON NOW!
Call:
$
$
Redskin mashed potatoes and seasonal vegetables
… queen $24.99 ...king $27.99
BEEF TENDERLOIN MEDALLIONS
Cabernet demi-glace, redskin mashed
potatoes & seasonal vegetables – $25.99
… substitute bleu cheese sauce for demi-glace for $1.99
NEW YORK STRIP STEAK - Roasted garlic butter,
redskin mashed potatoes &
seasonal vegetables – $24.99
STUFFED HADDOCK
Artichoke & spinach stiffing, seasonal
vegetables & wild rice blend – $21.99
TERIYAKI SALMON
Teriyaki glaze, seasonal vegetables and
wild rice blend – $19.99
HOUSE SALAD - Iceburg lettuce, red onions,
cucumbers, tomatoes, cheese, croutons & choice of BRUSCHETTA CHICKEN - Grilled chicken, diced
tomatoes, cucumber, red onions, mozzarella cheese,
dressing – $4.99
fresh basil vinaigrette, balsamic syrup, seasonal
SPRING MIX SALAD - Mescalin greens, dried
vegetables & redskin mashed potatoes – $17.99
cranberries, candied walnuts, blue cheese crumbles ROASTED RED PEPPER PENNE - Grilled chicken, sun
& choice of dressing – $4.99
dried tomatoes, mushrooms, fresh spinach, roasted red
ITALIAN WEDDING SOUP - 3.99 / 4.99
pepper cream sauce, grated parmesan cheese & basil
FRENCH ONION - 3.99 / 4.99
butter baguette – $17.99
FRESH SOUPS AND SALADS
PLANNING A PARTY OR A BUSINESS
MEETING? Consider the beautiful, picturesque
724-992-0159
www
.star
t.y
our
www.star
.start.y
t.your
ouraavon.com
passcode: bstaab
Bev Staab – [AISR]
Drizzled with wasabi aioli, served on
a bed of Asian slaw – $10.99
A tour of the Allegheny Grille with
a taste from all points for our dinner menu
plus more!! – $21.99
Allegheny Grille! From the smallest of business
meetings to the grandest of weddings, the
Allegheny Grille has everything you need to create
a memorable experience for you and your family,
friends and staff! For more information ask your
server or visit our website at: alleghenygrille.com
PENNE ALFREDO - Penne pasta tossed with our house
made alfredo sauce – $14.99
… with chicken $17.99 / with shrimp $21.99
BIG GRILLE - Mixed greens, diced tomatoes, hard
boiled egg, cucumbers, red onions, french fries &
shredded mozzarella cheese
… grilled chicken breast $12.49
... beef tenderloin medallion $15.99

May 5, 2015 - Progress News

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