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724-867-1112 ~ 410 Main Street ~ Emlenton, PA 16373 www.myprogressnews.com Tuesday, March 17, 2015
“..onenationunderGod . . .”
ECRWSS
The Progress News
CLARIONCHRYSLER–DODGE–JEEP
1074 East Main Street1074 East Main Street1074 East Main Street1074 East Main Street1074 East Main StreetClarion, PA • 814-226-9550Clarion, PA • 814-226-9550Clarion, PA • 814-226-9550Clarion, PA • 814-226-9550Clarion, PA • 814-226-9550
www.clarionchrysler.com
– Adopting –Service Customers
Presort Standard
U.S. Postage
PAIDPAIDPAIDPAIDPAIDPermit No. 3Emlenton, Pa.
16373
Bernie’sBarn
2275 Branchton Rd.Hilliards, PA 16040
Florist, Greenhouse & Gift Shop
724-791-3332
1120 Oneida Valley Road - Route 38724-282-2933
www.randyandbobs.com
“Celebrating40 years in Business”
#1 Auto Body RepairFacility in Butler County
“Rental Cars Available”
Don Paul
Jewelers148 N. Main St. • Butler, PA 16001
(724) 283-3980 / 1-888-682-0246
Complete Line of Newand Estate Jewelry
Custom Design, Remount Service,In-Store Custom Repair Shop
Same Day Sizing Available on RequestAlways Buying Gold, Diamonds,
Coins, Broken Jewelry
Free Layaway • 10-6 Daily • Closed Saturdays During Summer90 Days Same As Cash
• Complete AutomotiveService
• Advanced Technology inComputer Diagnostics
PA STATE
INSPECTION
– CALL OR STOP TODAY – FOR AN APPOINTMENT
1397 Kerr Ave. Ext.Emlenton, PA
UndercoatingNow Available
501 North Main St.Chicora, Pa.
724-445-2445Mon. thru Sat. 9 AM to 9 PM
Sunday - 9 AM to 7 PM
307 Water Street,East Brady, Pa.724-232-0155
Open Monday thru Sunday9AM to 8 PM
2 Locations to Serve You!
Credit/Debit Accepted
The Turkey Italiano
Just in Time for LentThe Seafood Sensation
(For A Limited Time)
Tuna or Seafood Sensation
Turkey, Pepperoni & Salami - Add The New Subway Vinaigrette Dressing
BROSNAHAN, CPAwww.brosnahancpa.com
622 Main Street, Emlenton, PA724-867-1712
TAX PREPARATION– FREE e-filing –
Accepting New ClientsFees Lower Than National Competitors
Speakers from theGreenways Program andthe Progress Fund willpresent a Trail Town pro-gram on Wednesday,April 8, 2015 at 6:30 PM.The meeting will takeplace in the Locker Roomof the Arnold BeaboutCommunity Center on 502Ferry Street in East Brady.The main entrance is onRobinson Street next tothe gym. Light refresh-ments will be served.Greenways provide op-portunities to protect andmanage wildlife, forestsand ecological systems,and the Trail Town Pro-gram provides opportuni-ties along oiur nation’strails. Plan to attend andhear how our walking, bi-cycling and river trails canbring tourists and dollarsto our community andhow other small townshave benefited from thiscommunity revitalization
East Brady Area Development Council To Sponsor
Trail Town Presentation andKeep PA Beautiful Day in April
program. The presenta-tion will be followed bythe regular monthlyEBADC board meeting.
On Saturday, April 11EBADC invites everyoneto participate in Keep PABeautiful.The boroughwide clean-up will start atthe Farmer’s NationalBank Parking Lot on 433Kelly’s Way at 10:00 AM.General litter clean-up willbe conducted throughoutEast Brady, in the parks,on the bridge and acrossthe river. Penn DOT hassupplied bags, vests andgloves. Donuts, coffee andtea will be provided bythe Old Bank Deli andbottled water is being do-nated by Farmer’s Na-tional Bank. Area businessowners are asked to clean
around their propertiesby sweeping sidewalks,washing windows andpicking up litter and or de-bris.
EBADC meets the sec-ond Wednesday of eachmonth at the AlleghenyHills Retirement Resi-dence at 6:30 PM in the li-brary. All are welcome.Public notice will begiven if there is a changeof date or location for aparticular meeting.
Parker City Volunteer Fire CompanyAnnounces Winners of Essay Contest
The PCVFD announces this year’s winners of the Fire Safety Essay Contest: Tony Izquierdo,Isabella Shanafelt, Victoria Custer, and Brooke Terwilliger (missing from photo). Allstudents are members of Mr. Etzel’s 6th grade class. Each student was awarded a cashprize.
Also in the photograph are (left) Dr. John Giancola, Principal of A-C Valley Elementaryschool, and (right) PCVFD Fire Chief Bill Bartley.
LYNN, KING & SCHREFFLER, P.C.ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Scott W. SchrefflerMichael W. Sloat
606 Main St., Emlenton, PA724-867-5921
E-mail: [email protected]
INJURED?We can Help.
No costs unless we win the case!
Uplinger’s Little House
RestaurantNew Location - Seybertown Rd.Beside the Beer Distributor in Brady’s BendBeside the Beer Distributor in Brady’s BendBeside the Beer Distributor in Brady’s BendBeside the Beer Distributor in Brady’s BendBeside the Beer Distributor in Brady’s Bend
Full Menu - Lunch & Dinner SpecialsBreakfast Served All Day!
Made on Site - Soups & DessertsMade on Site - Soups & DessertsMade on Site - Soups & DessertsMade on Site - Soups & DessertsMade on Site - Soups & Desserts
ATM Service AvailableATM Service AvailableATM Service AvailableATM Service AvailableATM Service Available
AcceptingAcceptingAcceptingAcceptingAcceptingApplications in MarchApplications in MarchApplications in MarchApplications in MarchApplications in March
724-968-8513
NowOpen
Open Daily: 8 am to 7 pmClosed Mondays
Randy Culberson is seen here (left) help-ing out a customer during his 34th Anni-versary Sale last September.
This month the business spotlight rollsover to “SPORTSMEN OUTFITTERS” at 526East State Street here in Knoxerland.
SPORTSMEN OUTFITTERS is a full ser-vice supplier of everything & anything thatany Sportsman would ever want or need.Folks come from miles around to shop atSportsmen Outfitters here in Knox. Theyare well known for their massive “on dis-play” of all the items related to the industryand feature a huge “in house” stock of allitems at Sportsmen Outfitters They alsoprovide all the services related to the indus-try, making it a well-known “go to” placenot only for the local hunters & fishermen,their reputation and legacy is well knownto those who come here from the entire tri-state area.
You can “get what you want” at a decentprice at “Sportsmen Outfitters” here inKnox Pa.
BUSINESS HISTORY . . . In 1972 BobWynkoop opened on Main Street in a build-ing he purchased fromformer Knox Police Chief(and borough resident) JimBrown. Bob tells me heshelled out a mighty$2000.00 for the buildinglocated at 516 Main Street.It was used as a Brach’scandy warehouse beforeBob purchased it, and be-fore that it was a restaurantowned and operated by EdRhoades. I can rememberthat building was full of pin-ball machines when Ed hadthe restaurant there, wekids loved to play in there.
After Bob did some reno-vation on the building, heopened and the businesswas officially named “BobWynkoop’s SportsmansOutfitters”. There was an-other “Sportsman Outfit-ters” in Bradford Pa. at thattime, and Bob was goodfriends with the ownerFerdinand Catellier. Bob didmost of his buying (store stock) throughFerd up in Bradford and later went on towork as a partner with Ferd at the Bradfordstore.
On March 1st in 1974, Sportsmans Out-fitters (Knox) was sold to Don & RandyCulberson. At that time the business be-came know as, “Sportsmen Outfitters”.Randy was working as a meat cutter at the
- Mayor’s Spotlight -Sportsmen Outfitters
local grocery store at that time and Don(his father) owned a building at 528 MainStreet where the Culberson family was run-ning a “Dairy Bar” operation in there atthat time. In 1976 they moved SportsmenOutfitters from 516 Main to this 528 MainStreet building.
In 1977 Don & Randy purchased the oldKnox Movie Theatre at 526 East State Streetwith the interest of moving the business into a
more suitable location.They began a massive reno-vation on the building atthat time, the old theatrewas in bad shape, it was acomplete top to bottom re-build. In August of 1978they had it ready to go andSportsmen Outfitters offi-cially moved down to the
Continued on A-2
ServiceInstallation
Custom Duct Work
Heating &Air Conditioning
Travis Cratty
SmallAppliance Repair
Parker, PA
724-679-0756
Glorious Music and Art in the Beautiful Allegheny River Valley
Al legheny R iverS toneArts
Reserve Tickets: 724-659-3153Or buy online at:
www.alleghenyriverstone.org
Allegheny RiverStone Center for the Arts receives state arts funding through a grant from the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, a state agencyfunded by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.
Attack Theatre
www.attack theatre.comwww.attack theatre.comwww.attack theatre.comwww.attack theatre.comwww.attack theatre.com
Thursday, March 26th – 7:00 PMAllegheny-Clarion Valley H. S., Auditorium, Foxburg
Tickets: Adults $20Parents w/students $10 • Students $5
To Reserve: 724-659-3153
The Nationally Acclaimed Dance Company
performs
“A First for the Valley”
As part of an Arts Education residency in theAllegheny-Clarion Valley Schools.
Funded in part by The Pennsylvania Council on the Arts
LEAP INTO ACTIONA Look Behind the Curtain: With an audience “Informance”
Ruger Days and Smith & Wesson Days atSportsmen Outfitters draw large crowds.
Page A-2 – The Progress News - March 17, 2015
Into TheOutdoors
By Chris HendersonWith Dick and Mike
DOUBLE
DRIVEL
DOUBLE
DRIVEL By: Toni Rossi Director ofCommunications for The Christophers
Mission At Nuremburg
STEINER’SOUTDOORS & MORE
798 St. Rt. 68 East Brady, PA(724) 526-3442
Open 7 Days A WeekOpen 7 Days A WeekOpen 7 Days A WeekOpen 7 Days A WeekOpen 7 Days A Week
Visit Us On Facebook!
2015 Fishing License
Minnows & Live BaitTaking Bulk Bait Orders
Ear of Corn for Wildlife
Trout Opener April 18thCheck out the new supplies
MAJORBRAND
TIRE
www.majorbrandtirepa.com.
814-797-5354
260 High Point Road, Knox, PA
OPEN:MON. - FRI.
8 AM TO 5 PM
Chestnut St., Emlenton
Annual Fish FryAnnual Fish Fry
DinnerDinnerDinnerDinnerDinners Sers Sers Sers Sers Servvvvved fred fred fred fred fromomomomom4:00 to 6:30 pm in the Social Hall4:00 to 6:30 pm in the Social Hall4:00 to 6:30 pm in the Social Hall4:00 to 6:30 pm in the Social Hall4:00 to 6:30 pm in the Social Hall
Every FridayDuring Lent
Baked or Fried FishSeafood Entree is also Available.Seafood Entree is also Available.Seafood Entree is also Available.Seafood Entree is also Available.Seafood Entree is also Available.
Baked Potato or Fries or Mac & Cheese,Baked Potato or Fries or Mac & Cheese,Baked Potato or Fries or Mac & Cheese,Baked Potato or Fries or Mac & Cheese,Baked Potato or Fries or Mac & Cheese,Coleslaw, Bread, Bev. & DessertColeslaw, Bread, Bev. & DessertColeslaw, Bread, Bev. & DessertColeslaw, Bread, Bev. & DessertColeslaw, Bread, Bev. & Dessert
$9 $9 $9 $9 $9 – – – – – AdultsAdultsAdultsAdultsAdults • $4 • $4 • $4 • $4 • $4 – Childr– Childr– Childr– Childr– Children 6 to 10en 6 to 10en 6 to 10en 6 to 10en 6 to 10Under 6 FreeUnder 6 FreeUnder 6 FreeUnder 6 FreeUnder 6 Free
Take-outs available from 3:30 pmPlease call 724-867-0110
St. Michael theArchangel Church
Starting Feb. 20 thru March 27, 2015Starting Feb. 20 thru March 27, 2015Starting Feb. 20 thru March 27, 2015Starting Feb. 20 thru March 27, 2015Starting Feb. 20 thru March 27, 2015
Beast Feast Sportsmen's Banquet
Tickets are $10 Adults - $5 Age 17 and Under
4:30 p.m. - Crossbow Range, Slingshot Range, Hatchet-throwing & Appetizers4:30 p.m. - Crossbow Range, Slingshot Range, Hatchet-throwing & Appetizers4:30 p.m. - Crossbow Range, Slingshot Range, Hatchet-throwing & Appetizers4:30 p.m. - Crossbow Range, Slingshot Range, Hatchet-throwing & Appetizers4:30 p.m. - Crossbow Range, Slingshot Range, Hatchet-throwing & Appetizers7:30 - 9:00 p.m. - Door Prizes and Presentation by Raptors Up Close7:30 - 9:00 p.m. - Door Prizes and Presentation by Raptors Up Close7:30 - 9:00 p.m. - Door Prizes and Presentation by Raptors Up Close7:30 - 9:00 p.m. - Door Prizes and Presentation by Raptors Up Close7:30 - 9:00 p.m. - Door Prizes and Presentation by Raptors Up Close
at Fellowship Baptist Church3727 Oneida Valley Road, Emlenton
Dinner Served at 6:00 PM
To Register Call 724-867-5911 orgo online at www.FellowshipBaptistOnline.org
Saturday, March 21st at 6:00 PM
If there are a group ofpeople in modern historywho are thought of as irre-deemable, it’s the Nazis. Truthbe told, the orchestrators ofthe genocide of the Jewishpeople and the murders ofmillions of others certainlydidn’t “deserve” any kind ofmercy. Yet at the end ofWorld War II, two AmericanArmy chaplains—Rev. HenryGerecke, a Lutheran minister,and Father Sixtus O’Connor,a Catholic priest—made anunprecedented attempt tosave the souls of the Nazi lead-ers held at Nurembergprison. Their little-knownstory has now been docu-mented by award-winningjournalist Tim Townsend inthe book “Mission atNuremberg: An AmericanArmy Chaplain and the Trialof the Nazis.”
During an interview on“Christopher Closeup,”Townsend admitted thatprior to writing this book, hesimply knew the “Hollywood”version of the trials andthought of the Nazis as a “ste-reotype of evil.” And whilethere were those like ErnstKaltenbrunner, who seemedto revel in cruelty as he over-saw the extermination of theJews, there were others, likeWilhelm Keitel, who didn’t fitso neatly into a preconceivedbox.
As a young man, Keitel livedan average, innocuous, non-threatening life. He wanted tobecome a farmer until his fa-ther “pushed him into thearmy.” Eventually, he becameHitler’s general field marshal,whom Townsend describesas “the Fuhrer’s closest mili-tary adviser and most de-pendable sycophant—an ob-sequious figure, the arche-typal Nazi bootlicker.”
As I was reading “Mission atNuremberg,” I couldn’t helpbut feel that during the war,Keitel forgot who he reallywas—that he suppressed thegoodness within him becausehe fell in love with adulationand power. But a sliver of hishumanity still remained whenhe met Pastor Gerecke withwhom he developed a bond.
Pastor Gerecke’s inherentChristian conviction andhumble charisma allowedhim to make inroads in some
of the Nazis’ consciences—though none of them tookfull public responsibility fortheir sins. Perhaps movingthem toward any sort of peni-tence at all in a short periodof time was a miracle in itself.How was Pastor Gerecke ableto accomplish even thatmuch? Almost 50 years old atthe time, he was formed byhis experiences during theGreat Depression. Thoughstationed at a comfortableLutheran church in St. Louiswith his wife and kids, he leftthat job and moved his familyinto a tiny apartment in orderto minister to the homeless,as well as prisoners in localjails.
In addition, he practiced in-terfaith cooperation long be-fore it became popular.Townsend said, “[TheGereckes] lived in the middleof a Catholic parish, andLutheranism was the numbertwo denomination [in St.Louis]. Pastor Gereckeworked very closely with theCatholic priest of that parish.Interfaith partnership in thatneighborhood very muchhelped him later becausechaplains in the Army arechaplains to all, not just forthe men and women in theirp a r t i c u l a rdenomination...That was im-portant to him in an informa-tive way when he begancounseling and pastoring toNazis in the wake of the Holo-caust.”
Pastor Gerecke further de-veloped his human touchwhile serving as chaplain at aMASH-like unit in England.Wounded soldiers arrivedfrom the front lines only to bepatched up enough to sendto “proper hospitals.” Notonly did Pastor Gereckecounsel the wounded there,he also helped the doctors,nurses, and staff who neededspiritual sustenance of theirown.
I’ll conclude PastorGerecke’s and FatherO’Connor’s story in my nextcolumn.
For a free copy of the Chris-topher News Note, ANGELS:MESSENGERS FROM GOD,write: The Christophers, 5Hanover Square, New York,NY 10004; or e-mail:[email protected]
Pine HollowRod & Gun isholding a HunterTrapper Ed. Classon March 21st,2015 at theParker City Vol.Firehall located at204 S. WayneAve., Parker, PA16049. Class willbe from 8 am to 3:30 pm. Register online atwww.pgc.state.pa.us.
For info. call 724-399-2371. Location has been changedbecause of weather conditions.
Want to learnto Bass Fish?The Clarion Co.
Bassmasters is acceptingnew members fromClarion, Cranberry area, OilCity, Eau Claire and Parkerarea. If you like fishing ei-ther recreational or com-petitively, joining a localfishing club is a great wayto immensely improve yourskills. New members ages16 and up are welcome.Come learn to fish like apro.
Contact Jeff Manross at814-493-3447.
A-C Valley High School willpresent Pippin, the tonyaward winning musical byStephen Schwartz with bookby Roger O. Hirson , March19-21 at 7:00 pm in the A-CValley High School audito-rium.
Pippin is the story of ayoung prince who longs tofind passion and adventure inhis life. To prove his loyalty tohis distracted father, KingCharles, Pippin goes to war.But when the Leading Playerconvinces the prince to fighttyranny, Pippin kills Charlesand takes over the throne.Realizing his mistake, Pippinbegs the Leading Player tobring his father back to life,and she obliges. The princefalls in love with Catherine, awidow with a young son, andPippin struggles to decidewhether he should settledown and pursue a peacefullife or continue to makemagic with the dazzlingtroupe of performers.
Pippin is directed by JennyLowrey and Julie Powell withPitt direction by CameronAshbaugh and Choreographyby Julie Powell.
Pippin stars Abby Larimoreas the Leading Player, TristanBlain as Pippin, JarenBittinger as King Charles,Libby Best as Berthe, Sadie
Longo and Dawn Woods asCatherine, Caroline Lowrey asFastrada, Bryan Miller asLewis and Braden Murray asTheo, Ensemble Players areAllison Sherman, JohnHetrick, Madison Stump,Taylor Pennington Dunkle,Cheyenne Barger, AustinBarger, Brendan Ulrich,Sydney Johnson, ColtonUlrich, Lexie Slater, BrittanyBurdick, Lily Preston, SierraVerostek, Abby Barris, KarlyKing, Emma Fox andMichaela Callander.
Tickets for the perfor-mance are available at thedoor and are $5 for studentsand $6 for adults.
“PIPPIN” To Be Presentedat A-C Valley High School
Cast Members - Front:Jaren Bittinger. Back row:Cara Lowrey, AbbyLarimore, Tristan Blain
Well, we have finally arrived. As this is being written, it is abeautiful day outside. The temperature is warm, and the snowis melting, and the weather forecast is for more of the same.It’s about time! It seems to me that we have paid our dues thiswinter. At the risk of jinxing things, I am going to say that Ithink that the worst of winter is over. Although I have yet tosee any, my buddy has seen lots of robins in his yard. While Iam well aware that some of these birds stay around all yearlong, I still cannot help but feel good when they start showingup in yards. The same buddy (old Bub) also saw a flock ofred-winged blackbirds at his feeder. We might still get somebad weather, but the appearance of these birds is an indicatorthat the worst is over. In other words, we have made it for yetanother year.
At this time of year, my mind naturally begins to turn totrout fishing. Of course, in our part of the state, we get onceagain the short end of the stick. We can’t fish until April 18th,although the rest of the state can start earlier. What else isnew? We already have worse antler restrictions than the restof the state. I guess they might as well sock it to us on thetrout fishing as well. Apparently, we are too few to count inthe overall scheme of things.
We also must look at the Mount Lebanon deer cullingproject. As this is begin written, the project is still going on.Now, get this. They think that there are too many deer inMount Lebanon. As a solution, they are going to round themup into pens and shoot them. I doubt that they will just let themeat go to waste, although I don’t know specifically whatthey are going to do with it. My question is very basic. Whynot transplant those deer to areas where the GameCommission’s policies have decimated the deer population?That way, those paying for a hunting license might have abetter chance of scoring on a deer. Also, if antler restrictionsare all that important, why shoot a bunch of deer that haveshed their antlers, not knowing how many points they hadbefore they shed them? It just goes to show what a genuinefarce the idea of antler restrictions is. Kids can shoot littlebucks. So can cullers. It’s time that this hypocrisy gets kickedto the curb where it belongs. It’s all based on a problem thatnever existed, but that Gary Alt could use to help his academicreputation. In academia, publishing is important, and hunt-ers are the victims of Alt’s need to do so.
This week, I would like to close with something that sort ofbugs me. That would be the emphasis on catch and releasefishing. Let me point out that I have no problem with theconcept. I just don’t think that it should be some sort ofrequirement. Personally, I love to eat fresh caught fish. If youcatch a fish, and it’s in season, and meets the size limit, it’syours. If you want to release it, that’s fine. If you want to eatit, that’s equally fine. I really don’t understand why people,who find nothing wrong with killing a deer, squirrel, pheas-ant or other critter while hunting, think it’s a crime to kill afish. It just makes no sense to me.
Dick’s Thoughts-Dick’s Thoughts-Dick’s Thoughts-Dick’s Thoughts-Dick’s Thoughts- The KSAC recently announced theall conference basketball teams. Named to the boys firstteam were Union’s Cole Morris and David Olszak of KarnsCity. The third team had James Bair of Moniteau and AlexGraf of Keystone. Named to the first team for the girlswere Madison Johnson of Keystone and LeeAnn Gibsonof Karns City. The second-- team had Shanel Preston ofKarns City, Kristina DeMatteis and Stephanie McCall ofMoniteau, and Lexey Shick of Union. The third teamfeatured Erin Logue and Morgan Cratty of AC Valley, Am-ber Hess of Keystone, and Annie Hegedus of Karns City.Congratulations to all!
For the first time since the mid 70’s no District 9 girlsteams advanced passed the first round of the PIAA play-offs.
Robert Morris Men’s and Women’s basketball teamsmake the NCAA tournaments while Pitt and Penn Stateteams can watch on tv. As I said a few months ago Pittdoes not have the talent to compete in the ACC. Dixonand his assistant coaches have to be held accountable forflat out horrible recruiting.
Brett Kiesel was recently cut by the Steelers. Kieselseems to be a great guy and a credit to the city. But inreading what a lot of fans have posted about The Beardyou would think as a player he was a cross between LCGreenwood, Joe Green, and Deacon Jones. Kiesel did hisjob and did it well but in 13 seasons with the black andgold he had 30 sacks and was credited with 409 tackles.Father time is still undefeated.
In 1926 the Pirates Paul Waner got 6 hits in a gameusing 6 different bats. I am not sure why anyone wouldremember this one.
85-year-old Arnold Palmer had his biggest endorsementyear ever in 2014, old Arn raked in $42 million.
Thought of the week: You’ll never find the RIGHTperson if you never let go of the WRONG one.
Continued from A-1Sportsmen Outfitters
KennerdellPower Sports & Firearms
222 Main St., Kennerdell, PA
814-908-0222 - Ask for Denny or Nathan814-908-0222 - Ask for Denny or Nathan814-908-0222 - Ask for Denny or Nathan814-908-0222 - Ask for Denny or Nathan814-908-0222 - Ask for Denny or Nathan
10% Off All Ammo in StockFallSale
Varmit Rifles in StockNo Additional Cost
to Special Order Guns Not in Stock- ATV/UTV -
Complete Inspection atNo Charge to Customer
Check Out Our Prices onGoods, Ammo, ATV/UTV
Parts, Accessories & ServiceAsk for Details
RHEA BUILDING SUPPLYKnox, PA 16232
814-797-1178 Fax: 814-797-0033
present day location, 526East State Street. Phone:814-797-5253.
During a hunting trip in1980 (up in Canada) DonCulberson suffered a heartattack and shortly thereaf-ter he made a decision toretire. Randy Culbersonpurchased the remaininginterest in the business atthat time and remains thepresent day owner.
In 1993 Randy purchasedthe lot beside SportsmenOutfitters (where theFriendly Tavern once was)and expanded again, build-ing a new building on thislot. Both buildings arejoined together today pro-viding the massive “on dis-play” area that SportsmenOutfitters is well known for.
The main entrance is onthe “new” building sidethese days, and most of theother theatre side featuresan Archery Pro Shop man-
aged by bow tech-nician expert SteveMcCaslin.
They have a greatstock at SportsmenOutfitters includinghunting clothing,footwear, and dur-ing my interviewvisit there they evenpointed out theyare stocking cam-ouflaged lingerieand swimsuits for
the ladies. Sportsmen Outfitters is a
major supporter of the“Clarion County Sportsmenfor Youth” organizationhelping them do the fantas-tic things they do every yearin our community. Randy isa board member of this or-ganization.
Sportsmen Outfitters isanother one of the greatKnox businesses we arelucky to have here in townand we say THANKS toRandy Culberson and every-one at Sportsmen Outfitters,you make Knox a betterplace!
Sportsmen Outfitters willbe holding their annualRger Days on Friday March27 and 28; then on April 3and 4 it will be Smith &Wesson Days. Look for de-tail in the Progress News inthe next two issues.
Mayor Frank A.Knox Pa......
Hunter TrapperEducation Class Offered
Have your new scope mountedproperly at Sportsmen Outfitters
Visit the Emlenton IGA for their weekly specials: emlenton.iga.com
The Progress News - March 17, 2015 – Page A-3
Jackson’sBarber Shop
Servingthe Area for
53 Years
508 S. Jackson Ave.508 S. Jackson Ave.508 S. Jackson Ave.508 S. Jackson Ave.508 S. Jackson Ave.Parker, PAParker, PAParker, PAParker, PAParker, PA
Hours:
Tues. - 8 am to 5 pm
Wed. - 8 am to 5 pm
Thurs. - 8 am to 7 pm
724-399-2600724-399-2600724-399-2600724-399-2600724-399-2600
Parker, PAParker, PAParker, PAParker, PAParker, PASmallest City in the USASmallest City in the USASmallest City in the USASmallest City in the USASmallest City in the USA
Tom Jackson - OwnerTom Jackson - OwnerTom Jackson - OwnerTom Jackson - OwnerTom Jackson - Owner
A-C Valley School District is currently developing plansfor the registration of children who will be entering Al-legheny-Clarion Valley in August 2015.
To be eligible to attend Kindergarten, a student must be5 years old before July 1, 2015July 1, 2015July 1, 2015July 1, 2015July 1, 2015. To enter first grade, astudent must be 6.
****SPECIAL NOTE********SPECIAL NOTE********SPECIAL NOTE********SPECIAL NOTE********SPECIAL NOTE****A child must have the following immunizations before
he/she can enter school:MEASLES-MUMPS-RUBELLA (MMR)MEASLES-MUMPS-RUBELLA (MMR)MEASLES-MUMPS-RUBELLA (MMR)MEASLES-MUMPS-RUBELLA (MMR)MEASLES-MUMPS-RUBELLA (MMR) – 2 shots with the
first one on or after 12 months of ageDIPTHERIA-TETANUS (DT)DIPTHERIA-TETANUS (DT)DIPTHERIA-TETANUS (DT)DIPTHERIA-TETANUS (DT)DIPTHERIA-TETANUS (DT) – 4 shots with the 4th or
5th one on or after the 4th birthdayPOLIO (OPV/IPV)POLIO (OPV/IPV)POLIO (OPV/IPV)POLIO (OPV/IPV)POLIO (OPV/IPV) – 3 dosesHEPATITIS B (HBV)HEPATITIS B (HBV)HEPATITIS B (HBV)HEPATITIS B (HBV)HEPATITIS B (HBV) - 3 shots appropriately spacedVARICELLA – 2 shots with the first one on or after 12
months of age or written date of chicken pox diseaseIf your child is eligible to enter school and does not have
the necessary immunizations, please check with yourfamily physician or the PA State Health Center to makearrangements to have these completedcompletedcompletedcompletedcompleted before the begin-ning of school.
Information packets have been mailed to all familiesInformation packets have been mailed to all familiesInformation packets have been mailed to all familiesInformation packets have been mailed to all familiesInformation packets have been mailed to all familiesthat have pre-registered.that have pre-registered.that have pre-registered.that have pre-registered.that have pre-registered. Your appointment times andall registration information are in your packets. If you didpre-register and did not receive a packet please call. If youhave not yet filled out a pre-registration form, please calland do so. I will mail out a packet to you.
Any questions concerning the above should be directedto Mrs. Redding at the AC Valley Elementary Office at 724-659-3555.
Thursday, April 9Thursday, April 9Thursday, April 9Thursday, April 9Thursday, April 9Richland Township Clarion/Venango - 8:30 a.m.City of Parker – 9:15 a.m.Perry Township – 1:00 p.m.Foxburg/Hovey – 1:30 p.m.Friday, April 10Friday, April 10Friday, April 10Friday, April 10Friday, April 10Emlenton Borough – 8:30 a.m. St. Petersburg Bourough – 9:45 a.m. Scrubgrass Township – 1:00 p.mAllegheny Township – 1:30 p.m.
A-C Valley School DistrictStudent Registration
Announcement
PLAY THE LOTTERY: Daily • Big 4 • Cash 5 • Super 6 • Instant • PowerBall
VALERO GASOLINE - PAY AT THE PUMP – “BEST YET” STORE BRAND ITEMS
Fueland Savings Rewards - - - Buy Groceries - - - Save on Gasoline
All Items - While Supplies Last!
Whole
Boneless
PorkLoins
Folger’sClassic
Roast
2/$3
Boneless
PorkChops
$699
$349
Cheddar or
MozzarellaCheese
11 .3-oz .
$599
2-lb. block
Velveeta Cheese
Beaver Meadow
Butter
2/$5
PARKER, PA / 724-399-2541
~ Daily ~Lunch Specials & Subs to order!
– HOURS –8-8 MON. THRU SAT. / 8-5 SUNDAY
Valero Gasoline
Whyte’sPrices this ad good
Starting – Wed., March 18to Friday, March 20, 2015
Celebrating Spring with
3 Days of Special Pricing!
Wed., Thurs., and Friday – March 18, 19 and 20th
20-oz.
89¢
Boneless
DelmonicoSteaks
10-lb. bagQuartered
Chicken Legs
$249lb.
lb.$269
Reg or Thick Sliced
lb.$299Sugardale
Bacon
3-lb.
package
or more
$399lb.
1-lb. pkg.3/$300
Sugardale
HotDogs
McAneny
ChoppedHam
lb.
$199Oscar
Mayer
Bologna
SCHREIBER PRE-SLICED
Yellow American
Cheese ........ LB. $2295-BLOCK OR 1-LB. PKGS.
$199Fresh
GroundBeef
Produce
lb.
3-lb. Bag
CookingOnions .. LB. $129
lb.
$129
Bananas
39¢
4-lb. bag
Iceberg
Lettuce
$2.99 for one
Lays
Potato Chips
1-lb.
24-oz.
Best Yet
Shredded
3/$700Coffee
$299CaliforniaOranges
Simply Tide
$299Gain Dish Liquid
$189
Best Yet
WhiteBread
2/$1Best Yet
OnionSoupMix
Columbia
Kluski Noodles
2/$312-oz.
Best Yet
IceCream
$299
Coca Cola
2 LiterProducts
3/$42/$5 Oreida
2# Bag
Golden CrinkleCut Fries
lb.
89¢
8-oz.
PARKER HEIGHTS APARTMENTS
CHICORA COMMONS APARTMENTS
HARRISBURGHARRISBURGHARRISBURGHARRISBURGHARRISBURG – Applica-tions are now available forVolunteer Fire AssistanceGrants through the Depart-ment of Conservation andNatural Resources (DCNR),Rep. Brian Ellis (R-Butler)said today.
The application period isopen now through May 21.
The grants are made avail-able in coordination withthe U.S. Department of Ag-riculture and are designedto facilitate a partnershipwith state officials in an ef-fort to organize, train andequip local forces in pre-venting, controlling andsuppressing fires that havethe potential to threatenhuman life, livestock, crops,pastures, woodlands, or-chards and farmsteads. Thegrants are available to ruralareas or communities withfewer than 10,000 resi-dents.
Grants can be used for thepurchase of wildfire sup-pression equipment, wild-fire protective gear, wildfireprevention and mitigation,wildfire training mobile orportable radios, and instal-lation of dry hydrants.Funds may also be used forcertain projects involvingthe conversion and mainte-nance of federal excess ve-hicles received from theBureau of Forestry and usedfor fire suppression.
Financial assistance onany project during any fis-cal year cannot exceed 50percent of the actual expen-ditures, including expendi-tures of local, public andprivate nonprofit organiza-tions participating in theagreement.
The maximum grant thatwill be considered is $7,500($15,000 total project) perfire company. Because ofhigh demand and limitedfunding, fire companiesmust wait five years afterreceiving a DCNR grantthrough the program to beeligible to receive anothergrant. However, if a firecompany received a $4,000grant or less in the last five
Applications Available forDCNR Fire Assistance Grants
years, they are eligible forassistance one additionaltime as long as the two-yeartotal does not exceed themaximum grant establishedfor the program each year.
For complete grant guide-lines or to apply, visitwww.RepEllis.com.
Clarion Forest VNA andHospice will be hosting its3rd annual “WINGS OFHOPE” Butterfly Release onSunday, May 31, 2015 at 3pm at Clarion County Park.Beautiful Monarch Butter-flies are release in memoryor in honor of loved ones,to commemorate specialoccasions or just to cel-ebrate life. The butterflyrelease includes a brief up-lifting program of inspira-tional readings, music and
Clarion Forest VNA & Hospice “Wings Of Hope” Butterfly Release
reflections honoring all ofthose being remembered /honored with a MonarchButterfly. The event alsoincludes a butterfly tentwhere attendees can walkamong the butterflies andalso feed them. Proceedsfrom this event benefit thehospice’s bereavement andvolunteer programs, manyof which are offered at nocost to the community. Agift of $25 per butterflyhelps to support these wor-thy programs.
If you are interested insponsoring butterflies,forms are available fordownload on the VNA’swebsite: www.cfvna.orgor you may call the VNA at(814) 297-8400 to request aform.
The deadline for orders isApril 10, 2015. We welcomeyou to join us for this event,but if you are unable to at-tend, we will release yourbutterflies for you. You neednot sponsor a butterfly toattend.
Foxburg, PA 16036
724-659-0180
E-Mail:[email protected]
Open: By Appointment OnlyApril thru November
No duty is more urgent than
that of returning “Thanks”
CauseyInsurance
Agency431 Main St., St. Petersburg
Amanda Causey- Owner / Agent
Open: Mon. - Fri.9 am to 5 pm
724-290-3146
Benefits Karns CityHigh School PercussionWed., March 18th
7:00 PMEmlenton Bingo Hall
Doors Open at 5:30 PM
No One Under the Age of 10is not Permitted in the Hall
Food, Chinese AuctionBaked Goods for Sale
Carnegie Museum TicketsPirate Tickets raffled off!
Clarion Free Library Presents
Cello & FluteConcert
Clarion: TheClarion Free Li-
brary will host anevening of classical
music as part of its monthlythird Thursday cultural se-ries. Local musicians LydiaCrooks, Hannah Sprunkand Paula Terrana will per-form a selection of music forcello and flute.
Lydia Crooks, admired asa musician and teacher ofmusic in the Clarion area,has been studying cello forover a year with HannahSprunk, a student at ClarionUniversity and an accom-plished cellist. PaulaTerrana, a retired musicteacher, is well known forcoaxing beautiful melodiesfrom her flute and for hermany musical perfor-mances at local churches.
On March 19, at 6:30 PM,these three ladies will com-bine their talents to presenta concert featuring a celloduet, suites for cello andflute, and solo pieces forflute and cello.
Interspersed among themusical selections will bebrief commentary on theworks performed and at theend of the concert the musi-cians will be available toanswer questions abouttheir instruments and aboutthe performance.
The concert will be heldin the Clarion Free Librarymeeting room and is freeand open to the public.
Fin Feather Fur OutfittersBoardman – Location
1138 Boardman-Poland RdYoungstown, OH 44514
www.finfeatherfuroutfitters.com(330) 729-1300
Personal Care, Inc.
Poor Credit? Stop By!814-797-1025814-797-1025814-797-1025814-797-1025814-797-1025
Exit 53 • I-80Exit 53 • I-80Exit 53 • I-80Exit 53 • I-80Exit 53 • I-80
DON
Page A-4 – The Progress News - March 17, 2015
‘00 CHEVY MALIBU SDN (AS IS)V6, AUTO, HIGH MILES ...... $995
‘02 SATURN 4 DR SDN,4 CYL, AUTO ............... $2,595
‘04 BUICK CENTURY SDN,V-6, AUTO .................. $2,995
‘00 CHEVY CAVALIER SDN
4-CYL, AUTO, 96K ......$2,995‘04 CHEVY CAVALIER SDN,
4 CYL., AUTO, ............ $3,295‘06 FORD FOCUS, SEDAN
4 CYL., AUTO, 94K ..... $3,495‘01 CHEVY MONTE CARLO CPE.
V-6, AUTO, CLEAN ...... $3,595
AUTOS
‘04 CHEVY BLAZER, 4X4, S.W., V-6, AUTO ..................... $3,295‘06 SATURN VUE SW, 4 CYL., AUTO ................. $3,995
TRUCKS – VANS & 4x4’s
HERBERT HOVISAUTO
Rt. 208 at Lisbon5089 Emlenton-Clintonville Rd.
Emlenton, PA 16373(724) 867-2342
Foxburg BoroughFoxburg BoroughFoxburg BoroughFoxburg BoroughFoxburg BoroughAudit Report 2014Audit Report 2014Audit Report 2014Audit Report 2014Audit Report 2014
REVENUES: $46,346
EXPENDITURES:General Government 18,038Public Safety 9,665Public Works-Sanitation 929Public Works-Hwy & Streets 30,987Culture & Recreation 3,150
Employer Paid Benefits & Withholding Items 735Insurance 3,557Unclassified Operating Expend. 0
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: TOTAL EXPENDITURES: TOTAL EXPENDITURES: TOTAL EXPENDITURES: TOTAL EXPENDITURES: 66,86166,86166,86166,86166,861
ExcessExpenditures over Revenue: (20,515)
Fund Balance, January 1, 2014 $57,516Fund Balance, December 31, 2014 $37,001
Notice is hereby given that the appointed auditors ofFoxburg Borough, Clarion County, Pennsylvania have filedtheir report of the year ended December 31, 2014 onFebruary 22, 2015. A summary of the report, which isavailable for public inspection at the Borough office, is asfollows:
CLASSIFIED AD FORMFOR THE PROGRESS NEWS
To send in a classified ad to the Progress News,simply fill out the blanks to the right and drop it offat the office or mail it in along with your paymentto:
The Progress News410 Main Street / P.O. Box AEmlenton, PA 16373
CLASSIFIED AD RATES FORTHE PROGRESS NEWS ARE:
PERSONAL CLASSIFIED: $8.00 for the first 25 wordsand 30¢ for each additional word.
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED: $10.00 for the first 25 wordsand 40¢ for each additional word.NOTICES: (Includes Meeting Notices & Reunions):$10.00 for 25 words and 40¢ for each additional word.MEMORIUMS: $10.00 for 25 words and 40¢ for eachadditional word.THANK YOU NOTES: $10.00 for 25 words and 40¢ foreach word thereafter.HAPPY ADS: $15.00 - includes b/w picture and 20 wordswith border. Approx. 1 x 3 1/2”.
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8.__________9.__________ 10.__________CLASSIFIEDS placed in the Progress News must bepaid for when the ad is submitted or mailed in. It is thepolicy of the paper not to take classified ads over thephone and the ad must be received by noon on Fridayto be included in the next issue of The Progress News.We cannot accept classified ads over the internet orphone without a credit card.
Scenic ValleyCoiffures
DEBE SOUTHWORTHOWNER/OPERATOR
Shari Courson,Operator
724-867-8942
Cherry Valley Borough 2014 AuditGeneral Fund State Fund Total
Balance 1/1/14 $16,420 $3,162 $19,582
Income 8,820 6,310 15,130
Expenditures (8,342) (3,800) (12,142)
Balance 12/31/14 $16,898 $5,672 $22,570
RECEIPTSCash Balance January 1, 2014 $ 236,123Taxes $ 235,977Licenses & Permits 5,251Fines 9,978Interest & Rents 13,408Intergovernmental 149,877Charges for Services 1,247Miscellaneous 17,741Other Financing Sources 197,761
Total Receipts: 631,240
Total Balance & Receipts 12-31-2014: $ 867,363
EXPENDITURESGeneral Government $ 91,066Public Safety (Police, Fire, Etc.) 85,188Public Works - Sanitation 9,328Highways & Streets 295,972Culture and Recreation 17,961Insurance 59,430Community Development & Housing 8,600
567,545
Total Expenditures 567,545
Cash Balance December 31, 2014: 299,818
Total Balance & Expenditures 12-31-2014: $ 867,363
Emlenton Borough 2014 Auditors’ Report
Emlenton Borough Auditors: Susan Larimore, Jeanne Shirey, Sara HileEmlenton Borough Auditors: Susan Larimore, Jeanne Shirey, Sara HileEmlenton Borough Auditors: Susan Larimore, Jeanne Shirey, Sara HileEmlenton Borough Auditors: Susan Larimore, Jeanne Shirey, Sara HileEmlenton Borough Auditors: Susan Larimore, Jeanne Shirey, Sara Hile
R.W. HovisAuto Sales
5079 Emlenton-Clintonville Rd.Emlenton, PA 16373
724-867-0380
‘00 Ford Focus, SW. ....... $1499‘02 Ford Escape, AWD. ... $2499‘03 Mustang Cpe., 5 spd $2999‘03 Pontiac Grand Prix .... $3299‘03 Chevy Cavalier, 4dr ... $3399‘03 Mustang Convertible$4,999‘03 PT Cruiser ................... $3799‘07 Dodge Caravan .......... $4499‘05 Chevy Cavalier, 2dr ... $4999‘06 Dodge Caravan “Stow & Go” .... $4999‘07 Chevy Cobalt, 2dr, 5 spd .... $5499‘04 Chevy Truck, 4x4, 5 spd .... $6499‘06 Kia Spectra, 5 Spd ...... $5799
www.ccoc4dogs.orgYear Round Puppy Kindergarten andObedience Classes for Older Dogs
Clarion CanineObedience Club
Dedicated to promoting responsibledog ownership through training,
education and love for dogs.
For Information:Dogs (over 6 months)
814-354-6387Puppies (2-5 months)
814-354-6387
Call:
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Seidle
1141 E. Main St.Clarion, PA
Seidle
1141 E. Main St.Clarion, PA 16214
www.seidlechevy.com
814-226-8300
Photos & More Info at:www.seidlechevy.comor call: 1-800-242-7544
ChevroletBuick-GMC
2001 Silverado - 105K ............. $5,990
20005 Cobalt - Auto, Air, New Tires ........ $7,990
2012 Toyota Corolla - 9K ..... $11,990
2007 Cadillac DTS - Leather, Remote
Start , 76K .................................. $9,990
2011 Malibu LT - 19K ............ $13,490
2010 Equinox LT, AWD, 35K .. $17,490
ChevroletBuick-GMC
★ EVENTS ★
Spaghetti Dinner on Tues-day, March 10th at the EauClaire Methodist Church.Serving from 4:30 to 6:30 pm.Cost: Donation. 3/10
Charitable Deeds - All YouCan Eat Spaghetti Dinner onSaturday, March 21 from 3:30pm to 7:00 PM at the Wolf’sDen in Knox. Exit 53, I-80.
Horse and Pony Tack Swapon Saturday, March 21st from10 am to 3 pm. At the SalemCommunity Building. Newand Used Horse, Pet andFarm Items. Door Prizes!Lunch available. Tables$15.00. For info. Call 724-791-2660.Facebook Valerie’s HorseGallery. 3/17
St. Petersburg fire depart-ment Bingo on ThursdayMarch 19th 6:30 pm at the St.Petersburg fire hall. Payout ishalf we take. Kitchen will beopen.
Turkey City Church of Godwill be having an Easter EggHunt on Saturday, March 28,2015 from 10:00 am to 12:00pm. There will be hunts forpre-K through 6th grade; withlots of games, goodies andprizes. Everything is FREE!Breakfast Buffet on Sunday,March 22nd from 9 am to 1pm at Paul Wood VFW 7840in Cherry Valley. Eggs, Ba-con, Sausage, Gray & Bis-cuits, Toast and More. $7.00Donation. Public Welcome.
Presque Isle Casino BusTrip on Sunday, April 12th.Leaving at 601 Main St., Em-lenton, at 9:00 am. Cost is $24- Rebate $35. Limited SeatingAvailable. 814-229-2743.
Bingo - Every Wed., at 601Main St., Emlenton. Doorsopen at 5:00 pm. The 1st and3rd Wed., are Fundrisers. AllWed. Bingos are 100% pay-out.
★ EVENTS ★
★★★★★ FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT ★★★★★1 Bedroom Apt. in Emlenton.Close to Bank, Pharmacy,Post Office and Bike Trail. NoSmoking, No HUD. No Pets!.All utilities included exceptcable. $550.00. 1st Monthsrent and Security Deposit.Semi Furnished. Call 724-867-0955. TFN
2 Bedroom Mobile Home inHarrisville - Boyers area. NoPets. $480 month. SecurityDeposit and firs and lastmonth Rent. References re-quired. 724-679-7265. TFN
St.Petersburg - Nice 2 Br.,Apt. No Pets! Call 724-659-4991 or 814-229-4781. TFN
Nice - Two Bedroom Apt. inParker. $470 Month includesWater & Sewage; Fridge andStove. No Pets! 724-399-2313.
Bridge View Apartments,512 Main St., Emlenton, PA16373. Now taking applica-tions for 62 or older. Handi-capped or disabled of any age.EHO and Handicapped. 3/17
★★★★★ FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE ★★★★★★ FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE ★2007 24’ Zinger Camper byCrossroads. Sleeps 6. VeryNice & Good Condition. Allnew U.S. Bearings, A/C, Aw-ning. Light Weight. $8500 orbest offer. 814-358-2512. 3/17
Beautiful Easter Flowers -Special Church Prices Avail-able. Taking Orders Now! Wehave Potting Soil, OrganicPotting Mix. Fisher’s Green-house - 724-867-0121. 3/17
Roll Flooring Underlayment -3’ x 4’ - $100. Large BreedBunnies $10 - $25. AssortedSizes and Colors Available.814-316-6180.
★★★★★ HELP WANTEDHELP WANTEDHELP WANTEDHELP WANTEDHELP WANTED ★★★★★
Front Desk Agent - (PartTime - 3 to 5, 8 hours shiftsper week at $10 per hour).This position processes ac-tivities related to guests mak-ing reservations and stayingat the hotel. In addition theyperform other activities asneeded. Qualified applicantsshould have good computerskills, detail oriented, enjoyworking with the public, beable to handle "Rush" situa-tions well, and work with otheremployees as a team. Send resumes to:
Foxburg Inn HotelP.O. Box 130Foxburg, PA 16036
Or pick up applications at thehotel.Absolutely no informationgiven over the phone.ACV Management, Inc. d/b/aThe Foxburg Inn Hotel is anequal opportunity employer.
Foxburg Inn Hotel
Drivers: CDL-A 1yr exp.Earn $1200+ per week.Guaranteed Home time.
Excellent Benefits &Bonuses.100% No-Touch,70% D&H 855-842-8498
3/24
Line SuperintendentLocal electric utility is seek-ing to fill the position of LineSuperintendent. AnAssociate’s Degree in electri-cal technology or a relatedfield and/or a minimum of tenyears line experience is pre-ferred. Experience with lineconstruction, maintenanceand operation of electric dis-tribution system is a must.Additional duties include su-pervision of line crew, safetycompliance, and service res-toration. The ideal candidatewill possess supervisoryskills, as well as, exceptionalinterpersonal, organizationaland project managementskills. Successful candidatemust possess a strong com-mitment to meeting the needsof the consumer. Must alsohave a current Class A CDLor be able to obtain onewithin a year. Interested ap-plicants may submit resumeby April 2, to Central ElectricCooperative, Inc., P.O. Box329, Parker, PA 16049, Attn:Human Resources or emailto [email protected]. 3/17 & 3/24
★★★★★ HELP WANTEDHELP WANTEDHELP WANTEDHELP WANTEDHELP WANTED ★★★★★RESTAURANT
OPPORTUNITIESCREW positions, starting at$8.00 an hour, are availableimmediately at BURGERKING, Barkeyville Exit off of I-80 Exit 29. We offer flexiblescheduling that fits yourlifestyle with a variety of shiftsavailable between 5am andmidnight. Management op-portunities are available forambitious and capable em-ployees who demonstrategood leadership skills. Applyin person at the restaurant.EOE. 3/17
★★★★★ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ★★★★★
Bid Notice - Sealed Bids willbe received at Perry Town-ship Armstrong County lo-cated at 758 QueenstownRd., Karns City, PA 16041,724-756-5515 for the follow-ing: 2 A Limestone 3,000 tonmore or less; 2B #57 lime-stone 3,000 ton more or less;1B limestone 3500 ton moreor less; #3 limestone 2,000ton more or less; #4 lime-stone 1500 ton more or less;#10 Screenings 1,000 tonmore or less; 70/30 Mix Anti-Skid 1,000 ton more or less;R5 limestone 700 ton more orless. The bids should be forboth pick up and deliveredprices. Municipality reservesthe right to reject any or allproposals. Sealed bids willbe opened at the April 6, 2015meeting at 6:00 pm.
★★★★★ PETS PETS PETS PETS PETS ★★★★★Free to a Good Home - 9Week Maltese & GermanShepherd Pups - Free! CallDon Ace at 724-867-0349.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE ★★★★★- Prayers of St. Jude -
May the Sacred Heart ofJesus be adored, glorified,loved and preserved throughout the whole world for everand ever. Sacred Heart ofJesus have mercy on us. St.Jude help for the hopeless,pray for us.Say this 9 times daily for 9days. Your prayers will beanswered. Publication thenmust be made. Thank You St.Jude, my prayers have beenanswered.
M.A.S.H.
★★★★★ REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE ★★★★★For Sale: 9 Harvey Road,Foxburg. This property is thefirst property as you enter theFoxburg Golf and CountryClub. It is a (3) bedroom, (2)bath, (1) car garage, fire-place, front porch, rear en-closed porch, approx 1500sq. ft. $80,000. Please con-tact (814) 358-2470 for moreinformation. 3/24
VILLAGE ACRESMOBILE HOME PARK
CLINTONVILLE; 2-br, 2-ba,handyman special $1500down $425 a month rent toown, big home. Also havetwo 12 wide handyman spe-cials for $500 each. Just be-came available, 2-br 1.5-babig open layout, partially fur-nished, available for $1500down $400 a month. No HUDor hoodlums, no large dogs!Call or text 814-221-1360 -remember if your homedoesn’t have wheels youpaid too much!!!! TFN
LESSNER TREE SERVICE,Free Estimates on removals,trimming and stump grinding.Insured. Call anytime: 724-753-2724 / Cell 724-991-3800. TFN
QUALITYSALES & SERVICE
CLARION, PA814-226-8380
FURLONG’SFURLONG’SFURLONG’SFURLONG’SFURLONG’SSERSERSERSERSERVICEVICEVICEVICEVICE
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU ★★★★★The Family of Terry O. Kriebelwould like to thank everyonethat made his passing socomforting and peaceful. Ev-ery kind and thoughtful word,deed, or gesture was so ap-preciated. A special thanks toVitas Hospice Care Staff, Pas-tor Chuck Cline, and to Jackand Stephen Buzard for allthey did to ease our sorrow.Sincerely, Kathy, Darrin &Norma, Brandon, Cara and
Grandchildren
Buying Junk Cars, towableor not. 724-290-4750. TFN
★★★★★ WORK WANTED ★★★★★
Wanted To Buy - AntiqueGuns, Knives or Game Callsor Ammunition. Call 724-867-0380. TFN
★★★★★ WANTED TO BUY ★★★★★Wanted to Buy - Used Mo-bile Homes - We Move Them!814-221-1360. TFN
★★★★★ WANTED TO BUYWANTED TO BUYWANTED TO BUYWANTED TO BUYWANTED TO BUY ★★★★★
The Family of Doris Z. Sloanwould like to thank everyonewho extended their sympathyto us with the memorials, flow-ers, cards and prayers. Wewould like to thank theEmlenton Fire Dept.,Emlenton Ambulance Mem-bers, The Venango CountyVisiting Nurses, Home HelpAides and Staff for all theirkindness and assistance. Wealso would like to thank Pas-tor Kent O’Neil from theEmlenton United MethodistMinistry for the beautiful me-morial service. A specialthank you to the Hile FuneralHome - Chris, Terri, Trevorand Aaron for all their com-passion, kindness and assis-tance during this difficult time.
Thank You,Greg, Gary & Dennis Sloan
and Families
10790 Route 322Top of the Riverhill
Shippenville, PA 16254Shippenville, PA 16254Shippenville, PA 16254Shippenville, PA 16254Shippenville, PA 16254
814-226-4013tomssalesandservice.com
Tom’sSales & Service
Tom’sSales & Service
➮ Simplicity➮ Husqvarna➮ Echo➮ Snapper
We Sell Holland Grills!We Sell Holland Grills!We Sell Holland Grills!We Sell Holland Grills!We Sell Holland Grills!
★ EVENTS ★
103 Seward StreetParker Pa. 16049
Phone 724-399-4356Now Hiring for our
3 to 11:30 & 11:30 to 8 Shift’sApply in Person
724-756-0075724-756-0075724-756-0075724-756-0075724-756-0075
Knox • Emlentonwww.dollargeneral.comDollar General
The Progress News - March 17, 2015 – Page A-5
Parker City
Food For SalePCVFD Community HallPCVFD Community HallPCVFD Community HallPCVFD Community HallPCVFD Community Hall
204 S.Wayne St.204 S.Wayne St.204 S.Wayne St.204 S.Wayne St.204 S.Wayne St.Parker, PAParker, PAParker, PAParker, PAParker, PA
FREE
Admission
Door Prize Tickets $1
Annual SpringCraft Show
Saturday, April 11, 201510:00 AM–4:00 PM
Crafts/VendorsChinese Auction
50-50 Raffle
CRAFTS
Make Great Gifts!
VolunteerFire Department
March2015
SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT15 16 17 18 19 20 21
Stop in our store for more great deals!
WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS & RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
100% Natural Grade A
Boneless Skinless - Family PackBoneless Skinless - Family PackBoneless Skinless - Family PackBoneless Skinless - Family PackBoneless Skinless - Family Pack
$249
Boneless Beef
Bottom Round Rump RoastUSDA CHOICE
$399lb.
Chicken Breast
lb.
RedBarron
Pizza3/3/3/3/3/$912 Inch
Selected Varieties
Big Deals
Sweet Baby RaysBBQ Sauce
Buy One Get OneFREE18 oz.
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Vote May 19thTED THARAN
For Clarion CountyCommisonerLocal Business ManLocal Business ManLocal Business ManLocal Business ManLocal Business Man
Born & Raised in Clarion CountyBorn & Raised in Clarion CountyBorn & Raised in Clarion CountyBorn & Raised in Clarion CountyBorn & Raised in Clarion CountyTaking Clarion Countyin the Right Direction
President/Owner of Tharan Contracting, Inc. - 39 yearsPresident/Owner of Tharan Contracting, Inc. - 39 yearsPresident/Owner of Tharan Contracting, Inc. - 39 yearsPresident/Owner of Tharan Contracting, Inc. - 39 yearsPresident/Owner of Tharan Contracting, Inc. - 39 yearsPresident of Missing Moon Oil, Inc.President of Missing Moon Oil, Inc.President of Missing Moon Oil, Inc.President of Missing Moon Oil, Inc.President of Missing Moon Oil, Inc.
Served 8 years on Keystone School BoardServed 8 years on Keystone School BoardServed 8 years on Keystone School BoardServed 8 years on Keystone School BoardServed 8 years on Keystone School BoardCC Vo-Tech Board • Knox Ambulance BoardCC Vo-Tech Board • Knox Ambulance BoardCC Vo-Tech Board • Knox Ambulance BoardCC Vo-Tech Board • Knox Ambulance BoardCC Vo-Tech Board • Knox Ambulance Board
Supports Local Business & Economic DevelopmentCreation of Capital Improvement Fund
Opposes: Tax Increases - Large Govt. - Courthouse Annex
Paid for by the CandidateFind me on Facebookand Linked in
It seems everyone has abook in mind that they’dlove to write. Some onlywant to give copies to theirfriends and relatives; otherswould like to sell their book.But the process of puttingtheir ideas on paper andgetting them printed intobook form can seem to bean overwhelming task.
The staff at MechlingBookbindery/BookbindersWorkshop, of Chicora,hopes to calm the fears ofwould-be writers. They areholding a “Self-PublishingConference” on Saturday,April 25, 2015 for thosewho want to see theirdream come true.
The event is scheduled fora full, enjoyable day of learn-ing, from 9 am to 4 pm withsign-in starting at 8:30. Nineguest speakers will talkabout their experiences aswriters and offer tips onmanuscript prep, researchmethods and sources, docu-mentation, layout, scanningand photo prep, copyrightand ISBNs, working with aprinter, and marketing.
The speakers are:The speakers are:The speakers are:The speakers are:The speakers are:• Pat Collins, executive di-
rector of Butler CountyHistorical Society;
• Kathleen & Paul Harris,authors of A Soldier’sStory: The 145th Penn-sylvania Volunteer In-fantry Regiment in theCivil War;
• Mark Barnes, author ofLocations & Origins ofthe Cemeteries of BeaverCounty, Pa. and EllwoodCity, Then & Now;
• Brad Pflugh, , , , , DepartmentChair for Social Studies,professor at Butler Co.Community College, andauthor of Butler Countyin the Civil War; RageMurder, and Execution!The Story of SamMohawk and the WigtonFamily Massacre; ButlerCounty’s Nine-MonthMen: The 134th and137th Pennsylvania In-fantry;
• Kari Zeigler, seniorgraphic designer forMechling Bookbindery;Fletcher Ward, author ofChautauqua’s LargestFish, Saving
Self-PublishingConference to Be Held
March 30th from 6 pm to 7pm will be the Easter FoodDistribution for Perry Town-ship Community Food Bank.Perry Food Bank serves all ofPerry Township, CallensburgBoro and Parker residentsoutside Parker City.
Those that were at Febru-ary food distribution do notneed to sign up for March butothers need to call KayCaldwell at 724-399-2053 orBonnie Jordan at 814-358-2352.
We must be called by nolater than March 23rd.
Perry Twp.Food Bank
Chautauqua’s Muskies,Chautauqua Lake’sGreat Race;
• Ceane O’Hanlon-Lincoln,award-winning author offiction and non-fictionbooks: CountyChronicles five-volumeseries; Toast to Destiny;Autumn Song; Sleuth Sis-ter mystery series: TheWitches’ Time-Key, FireBurn and CauldronBubble, The Witch’s Si-lent Scream;
• Al Mechling, owner ofMechling Bookbindery/Bookbinders Workshop,publisher and author ofseveral books includingBurials in the KittanningCemetery, Kittanning,Pa. 1811-1995.The registration deadline
is March 25th. The fee is$59.00, which includeslunch. You can register on-line anytime at: www.mechlingbooks.com/cat-egory-s/1949.htm or call724-287-2120, 8:00 to 4:30,Monday—Thursday; 8:00to 4:00 Friday.
Mechling Bookbindery/Bookbinders Workshop islocated on Route 38 sixmiles north of Route 422, at1124 Oneida Valley Road,Chicora, PA 16025.
Leap Into Action!Leap Into Action!Leap Into Action!Leap Into Action!Leap Into Action! is exactly what the audience will experiencewhen the nationally acclaimed dance company, Attack Theatre,performs at the AC Valley High School Auditorium on ThursdayMarch 26 at 7 PM. They have been making personal, accessibleand collaborative dance-based performances with “ninja-like in-tensity” (Pittsburgh Tribune Review) for 20 years. AlleghenyRiverStone Center for the Arts scores another ‘first’ in the regionwith this public presentation, educational workshops and an ex-hibit featuring works of art by ACV students at Foxburg’s Red BrickGallery.
ARCA is utilizing the universality of dance, so popular in themedia with “Dancing with the Stars”, to attract a new and largeraudience for the arts in the community and the region. Leap IntoAction is part of ”Dancing Off the Canvas”, ARCA’s Communityand Educational ArtReach Program presented in partnership withthe A-C Valley Schools.
Attack Theatre has a long history of blurring the lines betweenvisual art, performance art, and traditional dance. Nationally ac-claimed for their innovative arts education residencies in danceand the visual arts, Attack Theatre is THE quintessentially idealpartner in presenting ARCA’s “Dancing Off the Canvas” arts edu-cation residency program at AC Valley Schools – and they arebased right here in western Pennsylvania.
On March 24, 2015, Pittsburgh’s celebrated and seasoned artseducation teaching artists from Attack Theatre, will presentmorning workshops for A-C Valley students and a group of Giftedand Talented Students from 12 area schools. An afternoon assem-bly performance of Leap Into Action for A-C Valley 7-12 studentsfollows.
ARCA’s Educational ArtReach workshops at A-C Valley in“Dancing Off the Canvas” will explore the relationship and com-mon elements of dance and visual art. Both students and artistswill respond to works of visual art - reacting to form, color, andcomposition. A movement dialogue with dancers ultimately willresult in a finished choreographed piece based on their reactionsand responses.
On Thursday, March 26, at 7:00 PM Attack Theatre returns toA-C Valley for a performance of “Leap Into Action: A Look Behindthe Curtain”. In this “Informance” Attack Theatre dancers will givethe audience an inside look into the creative process of choreog-raphy and use movement gestures developed with A-C Valley stu-dents in the workshops to improvise a new dance for the public.
ACV art students, under the beautifully creative guidance ofinstructor Anita Allen, have created dance-themed works of art,which will be shown at Foxburg’s Red Brick Gallery from April 11 –19. This first-ever student exhibition is another milestone inARCA’s evolving partnership with the ACV schools.
ARCA’s in-school arts education program seeks to support theimportant and inspiring work A-C Valley arts teachers do withtheir students in general music, band, chorus, visual art classesand the school musical. The he Attack Theatre Residency andpublic performance are designed to provide students and adultsin the greater Allegheny-Clarion Valley Region an opportunity toexperience the awe and wonder of a superlative live dance perfor-mance by an internationally acclaimed dance company, AttackTheatre, not normally possible outside of larger city settings.
The innovative “Dancing Off the Canvas” program demon-strates ARCA’s commitment and mission to contribute to the fu-ture of the community through the education of its young people.As standardized testing has become paramount, research hasshown that arts education has numerous benefits: From makingyou smarter and engaging “whole brain” thinking to solving prob-lems and finding more creative and innovative solutions… all ofwhich help students perform better academically.
ARCA’s larger goal isn’t to get a bunch of kids to dance or paintpictures or even to turn them into professional artists. Its goal isfor students to take this enriching experience into their lives, asnurses, teachers, business people and leaders in their community- each pursuing their own dream. Visit www.alleghenyriverstone.org/educational-outreach/ to read more about ARCA’s educa-tional outreach.
Attack Theatre is “the best of the best” and they require a feethat matches their 20 years of innovation. ARCA is going aboveand beyond its normal arts education budget to invest in the fu-ture of A-C Valley students with the artistic quality of Attack The-atre. The Pennsylvania Council on the Arts has seen the value andsupported the project in part. The school residency has no admis-sion charge and tickets prices for the public concert are extremelyaffordable to encourage family attendance.
To cover the cost of the residency, ARCA is launching aninternet crowd fund raising site through FundRazr on Monday,March 16 where the public can donate to support the project.https://fundrazr.com/campaigns/eweqb/ab/24Utt1
The site will feature a short movie including A-C Valley art stu-dents. The funds raised will cover the cost of the residency andestablish an ongoing A-C Valley Art Education Fund to supportthe work of A-C Valley arts, teachers and students.
Online contributors will receive wonderful gifts and benefits -from posters and prints of students’ work to complimentary pack-ages at the Foxburg Inn and Foxburg restaurant and membershipin Allegheny RiverStone Center for the Arts with its benefits andopportunities. ARCA invites you to go online and partner withthem in empowering arts education in the A-C Valley Schools.
Attack Theatre combines modern dance, original live music,multimedia and interdisciplinary art forms to present works in tra-ditional and nontraditional spaces both nationally and interna-tionally. They have collaborated with major regional theaters(Quantum Theatre), NYC Broadway productions (Squonk), mu-seums (Carnegie Museum of Art, Andy Warhol Museum, FrickArt Museum, Mattress Factory), symphonies (Pittsburgh Sym-phony Orchestra), operas (Pittsburgh Opera, Opera Theatre ofPittsburgh, Spoleto USA) and international dance companies(Japan’s Nibroll Collective, Belgium’s Compagnie Matteo Moles),thereby presenting nearly 100 original works in theatrical and sitespecific settings. While maintaining a loyal audience in Pitts-burgh, they have toured nationally in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Mary-land, South Carolina, D.C., Texas, Washington, New York andMassachusetts; and internationally, throughout France, Monaco,Germany, Switzerland, Indonesia, Turkey and Japan.
On Thursday, March 26 at 7 PM you will not want to miss hav-ing an inside view of the artistic creative process as Co-founderand Artistic Director Peter Kope and company dancers extendtheir camaraderie on stage to the audience and give you A LookBehind the Curtain.
You’ll be inspired and amazed as the athletic dancers createexciting lifts and leaps using weight, balance, momentum, andeven ladders and tables! In this fun-filled and interactive glimpseinto the boundless creativity of dance, you’ll recognize the differ-ent forms of inspiration that provide the impetus formodern dance… and leave with a kick in your step and yourspirits leaping for joy.
Tickets: Adults $20, Parents with Students: Parents $10, Stu-dents $5. To reserve tickets, call: 724-659 3153.....
Leap Into Action!
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Page A-6 – The Progress News - March 17, 2015
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Sara E. McNany
Sara E. McNany
Sara E. McNany, 100, ofCrawford Corners Rd.,Emlenton, Scrubgrass Twp.,Venango County, went to bewith the Lord, Sunday after-noon, March 8, 2015 at Or-chard Manor in Grove City.
Sara was born inScrubgrass Twp. on Septem-ber 2, 1914. She was thedaughter of Arthur J. andAnna Hagerty Milford.
Sara was a 1933 graduateof Emlenton High School.Mrs. McNany was a long timemember of the ScrubgrassStone Church in Emlentonand had served the church asa deacon and helped withBible school. She was a Sun-day school teacher for morethan 50 years. Mrs. McNanyserved as the secretary of theScrubgrass Cemetery boardof directors for many years,and was the manager of theScrubgrass Senior Center for10 years. In her earlier years,she had been a member of theScrubgrass Grange and theEmlenton Civic Club. She andher husband Charles hadowned and operated a familyfarm in Scrubgrass Twp. formany years.
Sara enjoyed babysittingher grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great grandchildren andflower gardening. Sara wasa well-known and talentedquilter. For many years, sheparticipated in theScrubgrass Stone Church la-dies quilting group that metevery Thursday morning.She had made quilts for allof her family members andmany friends and sent quiltsto Alaska and California. Shewas married by the Rev. J.R.Laughner in ScrubgrassTwp. on December 21,1934 to Charles R. McNany.Mr. McNany preceded herin death on January 9, 2004.
Surviving is a daughter,Shirley Nevel; three sons,Russell A. McNany and hiswife Marlene, Harold E.McNany and his wife Linda,Paul E. McNany and hiswife Louise, all of Emlenton.Fourteen grand-childrensurvive, Jeffrey Nevel andhis wife, Lori, of Pittsburgh,Richard McNany and hiswife Ann, of Saint Peters-burg, Frank McNany andhis wife, Cheryl of Emlen-ton, Karen Carmichael andher husband, Alan, ofRimersburg, Mark Neveland his wife, Jamie, of Em-lenton, Gregory and hiswife Laurie, Bradley and hiswife Lindsay, and Chris
McNany and his wife Lacy,all of Emlenton, DouglasMcNany and his wife Lynna,of Harrisville, Regan McNany,of Arkansas, Roger Parsons,of California, Cheryl andSheila McNany, of Texas aswell as fourteen grandchil-dren, Brenda Rankin and herhusband, John of Emlenton;as well as 27 great-grandchil-dren and eight great-greatgrandchildren and a num-ber of nieces and nephews.
In addition to her husband,Sara was preceded in deathby a son, Charles E. McNany; agreat-grandson, JeremyRankin; three brothers, Bur-ton, Arthur, and David (Bill)Milford; and three sisters, JeanMilliren, Margaret McGinnisand Georgie Thompson; anda son-in-law, Harold “Pete”Nevel.
Friends were received atthe Hile Funeral Home Inc.,1204 Kerr Ave., Emlenton, onTuesday, March 10, 2015 andon Wednesday at theScrubgrass Stone Church,Stone Church Rd., Emlenton.A funeral service followedfrom the Church at 1 p.m., onWednesday, March 11, 2015,with lay pastors CharlesStowe and Linda Gerstner, of-ficiating. Interment was inScrubgrass Cemetery.
Memorial contributions inMrs. McNany’s memory maybe made to the ScrubgrassStone Church, C/o MarleneMcNany, 108 Quick Ln.,Emlenton, PA, 16373-2518.
For additional informationor to send a condolence,please visit: www.hilefh.com.
Kimberly D. Kendrick,56, of Chicora, passed awayWednesday afternoon,March 11, 2015 atSugarcreek Rest surroundedby her loving son and fam-ily.
Kim was born in Butler onAugust 26, 1958. She wasthe daughter of James C.and Patricia A. McCormickFleeger.
Kim was a long timemember of St. John’s Re-formed Church in Chicoraand had belonged to theButler Chapter 45 Order ofEastern Star. She was anavid gardener and enjoyedcanning. She was em-ployed off and on for over20 years by the Tack familyat many of their various fa-cilities and had also workedat O.P.M. in Boyers and theV.A. Medical Center in But-ler.
She was a 1976 graduateof Karns City High School.
In addition to her parents,she is survived by her son,Casey W. Kendrick, U.S.N.,stationed at Tinker A.F.B. inOklahoma City, Oklahoma;a step son, Mick D.Kendrick and his wife, Lisa,of Butler; two sisters, SuzyMcFarland of Chicora andBabs Stewart of Butler; abrother, Jay Fleeger and hiswife, Lisa, of Chicora; anumber of aunts anduncles, 36 cousins, sixnephews, three nieces, fivegreat nieces and five greatnephews.
She was preceded indeath by her maternal andpaternal grandparents.
Friends were received atthe Hile Funeral Home of
Kimberly D. Kendrick
Chicora, 339 ChicoraFenelton Rd., Chicora, onFriday, March 13, 2015. Afuneral service followedfrom the funeral home onFriday at 8:00 p.m. with theRev. John Pistorius, pastorof St. John’s ReformedChurch, officiating.
Memorial contributionsmay be made to the ChicoraVolunteer Fire Dept., POBox F, Chicora, PA 16025.
For additional informa-tion or to send a condo-lence, please visit:www.hilefh.com.
Kimberly D. Kendrick
John A. Kusick, 89, ofBradys Bend died ThursdayMarch 12, 2015 at the VNAInpatient Hospice, Butler.
Born January 6, 1926 inCrisswell, Butler Co, he wasthe son of George J. andAntonia P. (Geishak) Kusick.
On March 19, 1957 Johnmarried the former Marilyn Y."Sis" Snow. She preceded himin death August 21, 2007.
A US Army Veteran, heserved as a Private First Classwith the 200th Chemical BaseDepot Company. He was arecipient of the AmericanTheater Ribbon, the AsiaticPacific Theater Ribbon, theGood Conduct Medal and theWorld War II Victory Medal.
John retired after 39 yearsat Koppers in Petrolia, nowIndespec.
He was member of St.Patrick Roman CatholicChurch where he helped withthe Lenten Fish Dinners andhelped maintain St. Mary'sCemetery.
John was an avid hunterand enjoyed watching thePittsburgh Pirates, Penguinsand Steelers.
He is survived by 3 daugh-ters Amy (Mike) Miller of EastBrady, Beverly (Bill) Schererof Bonita Springs, FL, Jill(Matt) Stimac of Bradys Bend,3 sons John (AJ) Kusick ofEast Brady, Steve Kusick ofMonaca and Paul Kusick ofBradys Bend.
John is also survived by 10grandchildren Ashley andKory (Laurene), Nicholas andEmma Kusick, Matt and JoshStimac, Will and StevenScherer, Brad and Eric Millerand 2 great grandsons Conanand Deacon Kusick.
He was preceded in deathby his parents, his wife, and 1son Jeffery.
Friends of John A. Kusickwill be received 2-4, 6-8pmSunday March 15, 2015 at theBuechele Funeral Home andCremation Services Inc. 707
Danny Johnston, 68, ofNorth Washington, Pa.,passed away on Thursday,March 12, 2015 at the VNAInpatient Hospice in Butler,Pa.
He was born in WestSunbury, Pa., on February16th, 1947 he was the sonof the late Ronald and HazelBrown Johnston. He wasprotestant by faith.
He was a graduate ofMoniteau High School, classof 1967, and served for anumber of years in the U.S.Army.
Danny worked for thePennsylvania Game Com-mission as a maintenanceworker before retiring in2009.
He was an avidoutdoorsmen who enjoyedhunting, trapping, and fish-ing. He was a member ofthe Boyer’s Sportsman Clubas well as the Butler Co. Horse-
shoe League. Danny was aproud member of the Ameri-can Legion post 0747 ofZelienople, Pa.
Danny is survived by hiswife Barbara Johnston ofPortersville, Pa. and oneson, Christopher Johnstonof Washington, Pa.
He is also survived by twosisters: Linda (Don) Kelly ofBruin, Pa.; and RhondaNorocress of Slippery Rock;two brothers: Kirby (Cassie)Johnston of W. Sunbury;and Robert (Kathy) Brownof W. Sunbury; along withone granddaughter:Charlize Johnston and anumber of nieces and neph-ews.
In addition to his parentshe was preceded in deathby one sister, PattyJohnston and a brother:Ronnie Johnston.
Friends were received atthe H. Jack Buzard FuneralHome, 201 S. WashingtonSt., Eau Claire, Pa., on Sun-day, March 15th from 2 - 4& 6 - 8PM.
Funeral Service were heldon Monday, March 16,2015 at the funeral home at11 AM. Military Honors pre-ceded the funeral at 10:45AM. Interment followed atRosewood Cemetery.
To view or send condo-lence and sympathy cardsor flowers visit buzardfuneral homes.com.
Danny Johnston
John A. Kusick
John A. Kusick
Kellys Way East Brady, PA16028
A parish prayer service willbe held at 3:30pm in the fu-neral home. A veterans ser-vice will be held at 6pm in thefuneral home.
A Mass of Christian Burialwill be celebrated 9am Mon-day March 16, 2015 at St.Patrick Roman CatholicChurch with the Rev. JohnButler celebrating.
Private Burial will follow inSt. Mary's Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, theKusick's ask that donationsbe made to the VNA InpatientHospice 115 TechnologyDrive, Butler, PA 16001
To view or express condo-lences, please visitwww.BuecheleFuneralHome.com
“Lets Take Our Com-munity Back” will beheld on Wednesday ,March 25th at 6:00 pm atthe Parker Fire Depart-ment.
Guest speakers and apanel of Law Enforce-ment Officials as well asMedical Personnel, Reha-bilitation Specialists, Vic-tim/Witness Advocate,District Judges, SheriffBill Rupert, District Attor-ney Scott Andreassi andCoroner Brian Myers willbe on hand to give adviceand answer questions.
Everyone is welcome toattend! Help end drugabuse!
Community involve-ment is not something, itis everything!
ArmstrongCountyDrug
AwarenessMeeting
John A. Kusick(earlier photo)
TheProgress News
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St. PatrickRoute 68, Brady’s Bend.
Lenten Fish Dinners4 PM - 6:30 PM
at St. Patrick Parish Hall
Dinners served onFeb 20, 27, March 6, 13, 20, 27
Fried or baked fish, french fries, baked potatoor mac and cheese, coleslaw, dessert and drink
Adults – $9.00 Children 4 - 12 – $4.50Children 3 and under – FREE
Takeouts available - call:724-526-5180
