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724-867-1112 ~ 410 Main Street ~ Emlenton, PA 16373 www.myprogressnews.com Tuesday, October 28, 2014
“..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
• Complete AutomotiveService
• Advanced Technology inComputer Diagnostics
PA STATE
INSPECTION
– CALL OR STOP TODAY – FOR AN APPOINTMENT
1397 Kerr Ave. Ext.Emlenton, PA
Undercoating
1120 Oneida Valley Road - Route 38724-282-2933
www.randyandbobs.com
“Celebrating39 years in Business”
#1 Auto Body RepairFacility in Butler County
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
Credit/Debit Accepted
Buy 1 Reg. Footlong Subwith a 30 oz. Drink and Get
East Brady
A Reg. Footlong Sub FREE
307 Water Street, • East Brady, Pa.724-232-0155
Offer Validuntil Oct. 31, 2014
Must Present CouponOne Coupon per Visit
Per CustomerNot Valid with Any other offer
Only at East Brady StoreOffer Not Valid
on or after 11/1/14
Last Week of Offer!
LYNN, KING & SCHREFFLER, P.C.ATTORNEYS AT LAW
SCOTT W. SCHREFFLER
MICHAEL W. SLOAT
606 Main St., Emlenton, PA724-867-5921
National Academy ofElder Law Attorneys
E-mail: [email protected]
• Personal Injury & Accident• Disability Actions• Real Estate & Estates• Elder Law /Nursing Home Plan• Bankruptcy
Notice
The Halloween Partyat Millerstown Inn
in Chicorawill be held on
Friday, October 31stit was previously
published asSaturday,
October 31st
25 Gun Raffle
Parker City Volunteer Fire Department’s
Saturday, Nov. 1st, 2014 at 7:00 PM to ??Doors Open at 6:00 PM
ContinuousSporting Good Raffles
Monte Carlo Games
Food &Beverage Provided
– While Supplies Last –
Sportsmen’sNight
– No One Under21 Admitted –
Proper ID May Be RequiredWinner Need Not Be Present
Winner Must Meet State &Federal Requirements
Tickets Available at the Door.$20.00 each
Must Have Ticket for Admission
Guns Supplied by Mauer’s Trading Post, Franklin, PA • Guns must be picked up in 30 Days
Small Game of Chance Lic. # 2013-083
TTTTTriburiburiburiburibute Bte Bte Bte Bte Bandandandandand
– BEATLES TRIBUTE CONCERT –50 years after the Beatles appeared on the
Ed Sullivan show and changed America overnight,
enjoy the nostalgia of the Beatle’s musical brilliance
with this superb Beatles Tribute Band.
SAT., November 1, 2014 – 7:00 PMCrawford Center - Hill Street, Emlenton, PA
Presale: Adults $15, Students $8At the door: Adults $20, Students $10
To Benefit the Allegheny RiverStone Center for the Arts
To Reserve Pre-sale tickets, please call 724-659-3153www.alleghenyriverstone.org
Reserve Tickets: 724-659-3153www.alleghenyriverstone.org
Allegheny RiverStone Center for the Arts
Chicora Eye Care Now ASatellite Office for Butler Eye Care
Chicora Eye Care Inc. isnow owned by Lori L.(Gray) Randall. Randall es-tablished Butler Eye Care in1989 and has continued togrow her practice and mostrecently purchased ChicoraEye Care from Dr. Christo-pher Rugaber. By incorpo-rating both practices, theywill be able to provide moreservices, offer more sophis-ticated testing with newequipment, and have alarger selection of frames.
Dr. Michael McGrath andDr. Jennifer McGrath arethe optometrists who prac-tice at both locations. Bothare Board Certified by theABO and are members ofthe American OptometricAssociation, the Pennsylva-nia Optometric Association,and the Western Pennsylva-nia Optometric Society. Dr.
Lori L. (Gray) Randall,President
Michael McGrath was votedWestern PA's Young Op-tometrist of the Year lastyear. Chicora Eye Care willhave the same staff that hasalways taken great care ofthe patients in Chicora.
Some of the services thatare offered at Chicora EyeCare are:• Medical Eye Examinations
and glasses• Contact Lens Examina-
tions and contact lenses• Diabetic Eye Care• Foreign Body Removal-
Emergency Eye Care• Red Eye Treatment• Lasik Co-Management
Emlenton – Route 38 inEmlenton Borough andScrubgrass Township, Ve-nango County, reopened asa safer, wider and more effi-cient road on October 23,2014, with the completionof the Emlenton Hill Im-provement Project.
A ribbon cutting ceremonyheld at 2 p.m. in Emlenton,marked the completion ofthe 1.5 mile-long, $18.9million project that wasstarted in January 2013.
“We are proud to be ableto deliver this project,which represents a signifi-cant infrastructure invest-ment in the Emlenton area
Ribbon Cutting Ceremony Held on Route 38
community and southernVenango County,” said Wil-liam G. Petit, P.E., DistrictExecutive of PennDOT’ssix-county northwestern re-gion. “This project will pro-vide motorists with asmooth ride on a wider,safer highway and will en-hance commerce deliverythroughout the region,”Petit said. He added, “Andthank you for your patience.This project will serve your
area well for years to come.”Among those joining Petit
in speaking at ceremonywere State Senator ScottHutchinson of Oil City, StateRepresentative R. Lee Jamesof Oil City, Kenneth Wolf,Chairman and CEO of theMekis Construction Corp.of Fenelton, Pa., and BarryLouise, president of Emlen-ton Borough Council.
PennDOT Announces Completion ofEmlenton Hill Improvement Project
Ready to cut the ribbon across Route 38 and mark the completion of the Emlenton HillImprovement Project are (from left) State Senator Scott Hutchinson of Oil City, StateRepresentative R. Lee James of Oil City, Barbara Gross of the Scrubgrass Grange,Emlenton Borough Council President Barry Louise, Borough Councilwoman LoriRussell, Borough Council Vice President Amy Whitehill. PennDOT District ExecutiveWilliam G. Petit, and Steven Reed, project manager for Mekis Construction Corp.
• Ocular Disease treatment• Surgical Co-Management
after cataract surgery• Monitoring possible side
effects from high riskmedications
• Evening and Saturday ap-pointments
• Dress, Safety, Sun, andsport glasses
• Outside prescriptions ac-cepted
• WE SPECIALIZE IN OLDFASHIONED SERVICEThe Chicora Eye Care is
located at 104 West Slipperyrock Street, Chicora, PA16025 - Phone: 724 445-3901; and the Butler EyeCare is located at 297 EvansCity Road, Butler, PA 16001- phone 724-283-8144.
Dr. Michael McGrath
Dr. Jennifer McGrath
ServiceInstallation
Custom Duct Work
Heating &Air Conditioning
Travis Cratty
SmallAppliance Repair
Parker, PA
724-679-0756
724 445-3901724 445-3901724 445-3901724 445-3901724 445-3901
Susie and Misty Tina
Continued on A-3
Page A-2 – The Progress News - October 28, 2014
Into TheOutdoors
By Chris HendersonWith Dick and Mike
DOUBLE
DRIVEL
DOUBLE
DRIVELPowerful In Their Simplicity
KSAC STANDINGS KSAC OVERALL
SMALL SCHOOLS WINS LOSSES WINS LOSSESRedbank 4 0 7 0Clarion 4 0 7 1Union 2 2 3 5Keystone 1 3 2 6Clarion Limestone 1 3 1 7AC Valley 0 4 0 8
KSAC OVERALLLARGE SCHOOLS WINS LOSSES WINS LOSSESKarns City 3 0 8 0Moniteau 2 1 5 3Punxsutawney 2 1 6 2St Marys 1 2 5 3Brookville 0 4 2 6
Views onDental Health
Dr. Domenick DeFRANCISIS
Sores in the mouth that lin-ger for more than a weekshould be examined by thedentist. "Leukoplakia," athick, whitish patch that oc-curs on the cheeks, gums, ortongue, is caused by irrita-tion due to rough teeth orrough surfaces on dentures,fillings, and crowns. It mayalso result from smoking orother tobacco use (smoker'skeratosis). Because it canprogress to cancer, the den-tist may want to take a bi-
© 2012 CCS - Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health.From the office of: DR. DOMENICK DeFRANCISIS2016 Chicora Road, Chicora, PA 724-445-2558.
Going ThroughA Rough Patch
opsy. Patients should alsocontact the dentist for an im-mediate examination if theyshould notice a persistentsore or irritation that doesnot heal, color changes (suchas the development of redand/or white oral lesions), orpain or tenderness any-where in the mouth or lips.
P.S. The typical whitepatch of leukoplakia devel-ops slowly over weeks tomonths.
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!
2014 Hunting LicenseAmmo, Hunting,Archery Supplies
Steel Head, Fly TyingLive Bait
Fishing Supplies
Mt. JoyUnited Methodist
Church
P.O. Box 488 / 149 Mt. Joy RdKnox PA 16232
814-797-2337814-797-2337814-797-2337814-797-2337814-797-2337
Pastor Dan Myers
Hymn Sing on November 9thHymn Sing on November 9thHymn Sing on November 9thHymn Sing on November 9thHymn Sing on November 9that 7:00 PM! All are Welcome.at 7:00 PM! All are Welcome.at 7:00 PM! All are Welcome.at 7:00 PM! All are Welcome.at 7:00 PM! All are Welcome.
Sunday Services: 11:00 AMSunday School: 9:30 AM
Kerr Fund ApplicationsThe Emlenton Community Kerr Fund Committee is re-
questing applications/requests for funds from EmlentonGroups and Organizations.
The letters of requests should state:• the amount requested• what the money will be used for• what the organization does for the community.• if you received money last year, what the money was
used for.Requests are to be sent to:Requests are to be sent to:Requests are to be sent to:Requests are to be sent to:Requests are to be sent to:Robert Foustc/o Farmers National BankDrawer DEmlenton, PA 16373Requests must be received by November 8, 2014.
St. Michaelthe Archangel Church
811 Chestnut Street • Emlenton, PA 16373www.stmichaelrcchurch.com
Clothing GiveawayWe had a great turn-out at our first giveaway,and we have few great items left. Please stop inand see if there is something for you. Our youthhave been gathering new and gently used clothes,gloves, scarves, mittens, boots, and shoes for men,women, teens, children, and babies.
Come to St. Michael’s Social Hall onCome to St. Michael’s Social Hall onCome to St. Michael’s Social Hall onCome to St. Michael’s Social Hall onCome to St. Michael’s Social Hall onNovember 1st November 1st November 1st November 1st November 1st fromfromfromfromfrom 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 to 4:00 PMto 4:00 PMto 4:00 PMto 4:00 PMto 4:00 PM
Everyone is welcome!
Fr. William Barron, pastor
By: Toni Rossi Director ofCommunications for The Christophers
I usually use this column toshare with you the stories ofpeople who I’ve interviewedon our “Christopher Closeup”radio show, but today I’mchanging my approach. Yousee, we’ve got other projectsthat encourage people tolight a candle rather thancurse the darkness—and wereceive mail about them on adaily basis.
For instance, our longestrunning ministry is our Chris-topher News Notes. Thesepamphlets address a varietyof social and spiritual issuesthat are relevant to people’slives: from overcoming loneli-ness to building an activeprayer life. Single issues aremailed out free-of-charge 10times a year, and readers findthey often bring the rightwords at just the right time.
A longtime subscribernamed Marylou recentlywrote to us saying, “Thankyou for your faithfulness insending the ChristopherNews Notes. They transformwhat is ‘ordinary’ to ‘extraor-dinary,’ from the secular tothe sacred. They are power-ful in their simplicity.”
Then, there’s also our an-nual “Three Minutes a Day”book, the latest of which—Volume 49—has just beenpublished and sells for $10.This collection of daily storiesand reflections is so popularthat people called our officein August asking if the newbook was done yet! We ap-preciate the enthusiasm andare grateful that you, ourreaders, rely on the book toprovide you with a daily doseof moral and spiritual guid-ance.
Consider this story whichserves as our January 1st en-try: When TV host Mike Rowemet retired Army Staff Ser-geant Travis Mills at the Sci-ence and Engineering Festivalin Washington, D.C., he wasastonished at the condition ofthe man standing in front ofhim. It wasn’t just the factthat Mills was a quadrupleamputee with two prostheticarms and two prosthetic legs,but also that his spirit was
shockingly upbeat.When Rowe inquired what
happened to him, Mills saidan IED in Afghanistan had de-stroyed his limbs. Despitethat, Mills said, “I’m not a vic-tim, Mike, and I refused to beportrayed that way.” Instead,Mills focuses on his wife, hischild, and on helpingwounded veterans adjust tolife with their injuries.
On Facebook, Rowe wrote,“Travis is missing more thana few original parts; he’s miss-ing all traces of self-pity. Andthat presents a challenge formortals like me…[to] listento a guy with no arms or legstell me how lucky he is. That’scalled a gut-check, and I coulduse one from time to time.”
The power of stories likethat even extend behindprison walls, as our friend Sis-ter Rosemary let us know afew weeks ago. In case you’renot aware, The Christopherssend free donations of ourNews Notes and books tovarious diocesan prison min-istries around the country. Sis-ter Rosemary, who ministersto inmates in Chicago, wroteus a note saying the following:
“This week, an older manasked if I could give him any-thing to read that would ‘lifthis spirits.’ I was able to find a[Three Minutes a Day] bookto bring him (they are sopopular that they aren’t al-ways available)…I am sograteful for the goodies yousend. The men love every-thing I put out for them on a‘Take if you wish’ table whenwe have our twice-weeklyCommunion services. [Theysay], ‘If it is from TheChristophers, it is good!’”
Thank you to everyonewho sends us words of en-couragement like that. We’rehappy that you allow us toplay some small part in bring-ing Christ’s light to the world.
For a free copy of the Chris-topher News Note LISTEN-ING WHEN GOD SPEAKS,write: The Christophers, 5Hanover Square, New York,NY 10004; or e-mail:[email protected]
A-C Valley Youth FootballSpotlight
Players of the WPlayers of the WPlayers of the WPlayers of the WPlayers of the Week Announcedeek Announcedeek Announcedeek Announcedeek Announced
Sr. Team Defeated Moniteau 18-8Sr. Team Defeated Moniteau 18-8Sr. Team Defeated Moniteau 18-8Sr. Team Defeated Moniteau 18-8Sr. Team Defeated Moniteau 18-8on Saturday, October 18th at Prospect.on Saturday, October 18th at Prospect.on Saturday, October 18th at Prospect.on Saturday, October 18th at Prospect.on Saturday, October 18th at Prospect.A-C Valley advanced to the SuperbowlA-C Valley advanced to the SuperbowlA-C Valley advanced to the SuperbowlA-C Valley advanced to the SuperbowlA-C Valley advanced to the Superbowlto play Brockway on October 25, 2014.to play Brockway on October 25, 2014.to play Brockway on October 25, 2014.to play Brockway on October 25, 2014.to play Brockway on October 25, 2014.
Russel Carr - 2 TDRussel Carr - 2 TDRussel Carr - 2 TDRussel Carr - 2 TDRussel Carr - 2 TDand the great and the great and the great and the great and the great team defense.team defense.team defense.team defense.team defense.
Dicks Thoughts - Congratulations to Keystone HighSchools Amber Hess for recently finishing in 5th place atPIAA State Golf Championships. Only a junior Amberstands a solid chance of finishing even higher next year.
Former Karns City football standout Tyler Kepple isseeing some action this year with the Grove City CollegeWolverines. As of this writing Tyler has played in 2 gamesand has completed 11 of his 14 pass attempts. In his lastgame the freshman completed 6 of 6 attempts againstCarnegie Mellon.
It is hard to believe that both St Judes and Shamrock golfcourses are closing. The golf business is really down andlet’s hope no more area courses are forced to close.
Did anyone else notice the guy in the orange Marlinsjersey in row 1, or the guy watching the game withbinoculars from row 2 at the first World Series game?How does a Marlins fan get one of the very best seats inKansas City and why does anyone need binoculars in thesecond row?
Great to see a couple of ex Pirates in the World Series.Travis Ishikawa for the Giants and Jayson Nix of theRoyals both played for the Bucs this season. Ishikawa hit.206 with 1 homer and 3 rbi for the Pirates while Nix hit.111 with 0 homers and 1 rbi.
There is a hot rumor floating around Pittsburgh that IkeDavis is on the trade block. I can’t think the Bucs will getmuch for him.
Where would the Steelers be without James Harrisonthis year? Through 4 games James already has 7 tackles.
WVU plays highly ranked TCU this weekend. If youhave any extra furniture you need burned just send it toMorgantown. WVU has been embarrassed by their fansactions, yet a couple of years ago their administrationallowed the sale of alcohol to take place in their stadium.
Notre Dame Coach Brian Kelly was correct in sayingthat during the potential game winning play againstFlorida State that the Irish receivers did nothing illegal.Coach Kelly nothing your players did was against thelaw, just against the rules of college football.
It appears that the University of North Carolina cheatedon academics for about 20 years. Hundreds of athleteseither took bogus classes or were awarded grades with-out doing the required work. This is the second big scan-dal to UNC in recent years. Uncle Roy Williams has hadsome great basketball teams, unfortunately I am not suremany of those teams had student athletes participating.
The next time Big Game Bob Stoops wins a Big Game atOklahoma will someone let me know.
Thought of the week:Thought of the week:Thought of the week:Thought of the week:Thought of the week: Exercise in the morning beforeyour brain figures out what you’re doing.
Dick’s Picks: High School games are subject to being played.AC VALLEY @ Cochranton: The Cardinals were 4-3 as of this writ-ing and averaging about 27 points per game. Not too sure howstrong their competition has been. AC will give them all theywant. Cochranton 27 AC VALLEY 20KARNS CITY @ DuBois: This will be a dandy. The Beavers like tothrow and have put up a lot of points this year. KC can score onthe ground or through the air. Anyone going and hungry shouldtry Luigi’s in downtown DuBois to make it an even better trip. KC42 Du Bois 21Penns Manor @ KEYSTONE: The Comets have a record of 6-2 asof this writing. The Panthers have been getting better and better.In bit of an upset I like. KEYSTONE 34 Penns Manor 21MONITEAU @ UNION: The Golden Knights have battled theodds most of the year and done well. MHS got off to a hot startbut have slowed down lately. I never thought UHS would beatRidgway, but they surprised me. I see another surprise in this one.UNION 21 MONITEAU 20
Duke @ PITT: I wish this was a basketball game. Duke scores alot of points and Pitt does not. Duke 30 PITT 17
Maryland @ PENN STATE: The Terps have been scoring lotsof points, but not against very good competition. The Nits needthis one as they look for a bowl bid. PSU 17 Maryland 13
Baltimore @ STEELERS: A Sunday Night Special. Ravens wonthe first battle by 10. Usually this game is within 3 points at thefinal gun. Steelers never lose to the Ravens twice in a year.STEELERS 16 Ravens 13
See Mike’s Commentary on A-3:
The Progress NewsClassifieds . . . As low as $8.00Classifieds . . . As low as $8.00Classifieds . . . As low as $8.00Classifieds . . . As low as $8.00Classifieds . . . As low as $8.00
– 724-867-1112 –– 724-867-1112 –– 724-867-1112 –– 724-867-1112 –– 724-867-1112 –
Advertise in Our Classified Section!
Well, as this is being written, the first day of this year’s “gee-zer season” is in the history books. Although I had othercommitments in the morning, I did get out to hunt in thesecond half of the day. Although I saw a nice deer, I did notget a chance for a shot at it. I did, however, get a chance tospend a nice time in the woods on a beautiful fall day. As I sithere writing, my dogs are barking, my knees are throbbing,and I am getting a feeling in my lower back which wouldseem to indicate an impending attack of sciatica. My anklesare giving me a bit of a twinge as well. My old friend, the lateTom Bowser, would have said, “Other than that, how do youfeel?” I guess my answer would have been “OK.”
All of this got me to reflecting. Hunting has changed fromhow it was years ago. I’ve noticed that the hills have gotten abit steeper, even since last year. Also, for some reason, sightshave gotten a little blurry, and the aim is not quite so solid. The term “senior hunter” has taken on a new meaning forme. Sadly, the halcyon days seem to be a thing of the past.
Does all of this mean that I am ready to hang it up? Theanswer is no. As a realist, however, I have to accept the factthat the last deer outing is somewhere beyond a hopefully faraway ridge. The march of time is both inevitable and unstop-pable. It seems to march faster regarding hunting than itdoes fishing.
While I am reluctant to wax political in this column, the factis that we have a very important election coming up. Whilethere are a lot of important issues out there, those of us whohunt and shoot must look very closely at Second Amendmentpositions of various candidates. It has been my experiencethat most candidates who do not support my gun rights don’tsupport my other interests either. I guess that what I amtrying to say is that we should all do our homework thor-oughly before we vote.
On the fishing front, the Allegheny, as of today at least, israther high and muddy yet again. This is a good time of yearfor walleye fishing, but, personally, I have never had goodluck fishing for them in muddy water. Hopefully, things willsettle down fairly soon. Although I have never fished muchfor largemouth bass in the fall, I have had some very goodcatches of smallmouths, although, once again, I have not donewell in muddy water.
Now, for a different topic. Recently, my wife, Barb, and Iwere traveling along a local dirt road. Up ahead, we spotteda great blue heron standing along the road. It took flight, andflew right in front of the car for quite a distance. It thenattempted to land in a tree. Unfortunately for the bird, thebranch it chose was not thick enough to support its weight. It fell through the leaves to the ground. You could almostimagine it saying the things Homer Simpson says when fallingdown the stairs. It did, however, manage to keep at leastsome of its dignity, as it stood up and took flight again. It wasprobably embarrassed, but at least it was unhurt.
Well, I hope you enjoyed this little potpourri of outdoortopics. As for the rest of “geezer season,” I’ll let you knowhow it turns out.
Visit the Emlenton IGA for their weekly specials: emlenton.iga.com
The Progress News - October 28, 2014 – Page A-3
Foxburg Country Club
$300$300
$200
Enjoy MillerLite Bottles
Well Drinksonly....
$200
369 Harvey Rd., Foxburg, PA - 724-659-3196Visit our Website at www.foxburggolf.com
Halloween Haunts are sure to scare at....
Hickory Stick Pub
Featuring: Frightening FoodChopped Meat Covered in
a Blood Red Sauce - (Sloppy Joes)will be provided.
Bring Along Your Favorite Appetizers
Join Us Friday, October 31stFun Begins at 6:30 PM
Golf Course & Hickory Stick PubOpen to the Public
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IF YOU SEE
ANDOR JOBBANDOR JOBBANDOR JOBBANDOR JOBBANDOR JOBB
THIS WEEK
WISH HIM A
HAPPY
Disability TrainingHarvest Community
Church of Kittaning is host-ing a Special Needs trainingthat will be helpful to any-one that interacts with indi-viduals with special needs.Teachers, parents andschool teachers alike willfind value in this trainingtime.
On Saturday, November8, 2014 Harvest CommunityChurch in Kittaning will behosting a Disability MinstryTraining Seminar. Keynotespeaker will be Cal Clark, aYouth and Family Coordina-tor from New ConvenantPresbyterian Church. Work-shops are focused on waysto include families affectedby disability in the church.The seminar will be heldfrom 9 am to 1 pm. HarvestCommunity Church is lo-cated at 143 Reed Road inKittanning.
Topics include: AutismSpectrum Disorders, Dis-ability Ministry, Overcom-ing Physical Disabilities andHandicap Attitudes and Set-ting up a Sensory BreakRoom/Buddy Connection.
For more information andworkshop reservations call
937-352-4095 [email protected].
Registration fee is $20 perperson or group rate 4 for$65.
Additionally, HarvestCommunity Church wel-comes people of all ageswith special needs at theirthree locations in the area,Petrolia, Kittanning and In-diana. More informationcan be obtained at thechurch office at 724-548-5643.
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
Sugarcreek V.F.D
Sunday, November 2nd10 am til 1 pm
Pancake & SausageBreakfast
RHEA BUILDING SUPPLYKnox, PA 16232
814-797-1178 Fax: 814-797-0033
Patina with a PurposeWhat is it?
Unique works of Art by local and regional Artists Auction toBenefit Children’s Programs of Clarion County Public Library
Featuring Painted Chairs, Pottery, Paintings, Prints, Glass Art,Wood Carvings, Needle Arts and other Folk Art
At the Clarion American Legion on Friday, Nov. 7thDoors open at 6 pm - Auction at 7 pm
For Tickets Call Clarion County Library at 814-226-7172Ticket Cost: $10.00 per person
Mike’s Commentary:Mike’s Commentary:Mike’s Commentary:Mike’s Commentary:Mike’s Commentary: The A-C Valley/Keystone Youth Football program earned a trip to the Super Bowl whenthey exacted revenge on the then undefeated Moniteau Warriors. Moniteau shut out A-C Valley, 20-0, in Week 2 ofthe regular season. However, the Falcons remained focused on the task at hand and won when it counted the mostby defeating the Warriors, 18-8 in the semifinals of the playoffs. The win allowed the 7-2 Falcons to advance to theSuper Bowl to take on Brockway who was 9-0. Since my daughter has been a cheerleader in the A-C Valley YouthFootball program over the past five years, I have had the great privilege to watch these kids grow and to mature intoyoung men. It has been an honor to see these guys accomplish the goal that they have worked so hard to attain.
HappyBirthday
MadisonSweet 16
November 6th
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KEYSTONE H.S.VETERAN’S DAY
PROGRAMThere will be a Veteran’s
Day program at KeystoneHigh School on Friday, No-vember 7, 2014 beginningat 10:00 AM.
Veterans and their fami-lies are invited to the pro-gram which will featuremusic and a message by Dr.Paul Hamm.
Lunch will be providedfollowing the program.
Area Veteran’s Invited
Recognitions was given tothe Scrugrass Grange Mem-bers, Barbara Warden andBarbara Gross; EmlentonBorough Council membersfor keeping PennDOT fo-cuses on the project.
The Emlenton Hill Im-provement Project includedreconstruction of 1.5 milesof Route 38 in EmlentonBorough and ScrubgrassTownship, construction ofsix reinforced concrete re-taining walls, constructionof a pre-cast concrete cul-vert, drainage upgrades,paved shoulders, new signsand new pavementparkings and guiderails.
The contractor is MekisConstruction Corp. of
Fenelton, Pa. Constructioncosts total $18.9 million.Construction costs werepaid with 80 percent fed-eral funds and 20 percentstate funds.
Most comments on thereopening were sighs ofrelief, and gratitude for thereopening. And the recon-struction was worth thewait, the hill’s roadway ismagnificent. After the re-moval of the barricadesmotorist didn’t waist anytime making use of theroad.
Refreshments were pro-vided with the complimentsof the Emlenton Plaza/Travel Center. Exit 42 I-80.
Mike Salusky drives his 1964 1/2 Ford Mustang up thenewly reconstructed Emlenton Hill with passengers, Rep.Lee James, Sen. Scott Hutchinson and PennDOTs WilliamPetit. They were the first to assend the hill after thereoopening.
Receiving a story board commemorating the Emlenton HillImprovement Project during the ribbon cutting ceremonyOctober 23, 2014, are Barbara Gross representing theScrubgrass Grange, and Emlenton Borough CouncilmanBarry Louise. PennDOT District Executive William G. Petit(back left) presented the commemorative board, at theceremony with PA State Representative R. Lee James andPA State Senator Scott Hutchinson.
Emlenton Hill Project continued from A-1
Route 68 - Chicora, PA (9 miles Northeast of Butler)724.445.3953 • www.waltmanfurniture.comWaltman Furniture Company
Page A-4 – The Progress News - October 28, 2014
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Up until 1956 when hewas a sophomore in CherryValley High School MikeSalusky never gave muchthought to cars. All of thatchanged however when heset eyes on the new FordThunderbird. "I just thoughtit was neat, you know? Aneat looking car.' he remi-nisces now, nearly fiftyyears later.'
When he told his motherof his desire to own such acar this practical womancounseled, "Get out thereand get to work and you'llhave one." Mike inheritedmuch of his work ethicfrom his sensible and de-vout mother who althougha Catholic saw to it that herchildren regularly attendedthe Presbyterian church ahalf mile away rather thanthe seven mile distantCatholic church. "Doesn'tmatter if it's your church,just go." was hercommonsensical solution.
In 1957 when Mike was ajunior in high school andworking for ASCO Mininghe made first car purchase -a burgundy Plymouth busi-ness coupe that had beenput together during the waryears consisting of partsdating from 1942through1946. These'mixed' cars were the only'new' cars on offer fromdealers and they were re-served for purchase only byphysicians and colonels.
Later that year, trading up,Mike was the possessor of agunmetal gray Chevroletfour door sedan with fenderskirts and whitewall tires!He was particularly proudof the tires which, unlikethe Plymouth's, were notworn down to the barecord. Then, by 1958 he hadmoved on to a 'really sharp'lime green and white 1955Plymouth two toned con-vertible that held his atten-tion until he bought a 1957Ford and became from thatday on 'a Ford man’. Mikesays that, “New or used,Ford has stood behind ev-ery vehicle I have everowned.”
Later in 1974 Mike boughta Model T- Ford. He hadbeen hoping for a Model A;but when he inquired atFarmer's Bank a man theresaid he had a Model T backin the woods where he hadstored it, covered with plas-tic, in an old pump house.By this time trees had com-pletely grown over thebuilding and the car had tobe cut loose from its storageplace. Mike remembers, "Assoon as it was freed theowner put in a bit of gas,cranked it three times andup it started." The gentle-man agreed to sell theyounger man the car for$500, even though he evi-dently was not keen to partwith it. Mike later learnedthat the only reason he waswilling to sell was becausehe was, unbeknownst toMike, his Godfather.
The Model T was immedi-ately brought home. It wasin great condition with theoriginal black paint but hadto be stored in the barnwhere it soon was coveredin hay and chicken drop-pings. When Mike brought
The Collectors
Photo by Luke Salusky - IDENTITY STUDIO - Emlenton, PA
Mike SaluskyAutomobile Collector
it out for the Parker Bicen-tennial in 1973 he didn'tbother to clean the car up atall - "It looked just like theBeverly Hillbillies" was hisdescription. Despite thecar's condition it took sec-ond prize in the vintage carcontest!
Collecting was going wellfor this dedicated 'FordMan' when in 1993 Mikepurchased a rare Rio Red1958 Impala convertible -one of only nine everymade. Returning exhaustedfrom his journey with thecar in tow he was aston-ished to find his wife,Karen, who rarely showedany interest in his collectionblocking the driveway. "NoGMC cars here." sheshouted. The Saluskys hadalways shared a distaste forwhat they considered to beunfair customer service po-lices and in this instance theusually tractable Karen wasadamant.
Mike was able to agreewith Ferree to store the Im-pala and a few monthslater, taking advantage ofKaren's absence, Mikemoved the controversial carto an inconspicuous placeon their farm. Not too longthereafter he was able to doan upward trade for a$149,000 motor home witha Boston collector and theoffending Impala was goneforever.
During the past fifty yearsof collecting and sellingMike states, "You neverknow who's going to comethrough that door." Overthe years he has encoun-tered any number of im-pulse buyers who 'musthave' a certain car.
In one instance during2011 he received a phonecall from a woman in WikiWaki, Florida who haddriven by his closed show-room a few days beforewhile visiting friends inCleveland. "I want thatEdsel in your window. Is itfor sale?" were her openingwords. The 1958 turquoiseand white two door hard-top had captured her heart.Upon hearing it was avail-able she flew to Clevelandthe next morning and ac-cepted the asking pricewith the caveat that the carbe delivered personally byMike. When hearing that itcould be delivered morecheaply by others she held
out and would only gothrough with the lucrativedeal if he, himself, trans-ported the car. He reluc-tantly indulged her charg-ing only for his expensesand claimed only what wasdue him from a shower ofone hundred dollar bills.Mike recalls, "She was asmall woman and it was sur-prising that she had had acareer as a long distancetrucker with a CDL licensefor hauling triples, and shehad a Harley, too."
And then there are themen whose actions wouldhave endeared them to thelate Dorothy Parker whowas famous for her linefrom her poem ONE PER-FECT ROSE,
“...Why is it no one eversent me yet
One perfect limousine, doyou suppose?
Ah no, it's always just myluck to get
One perfect rose.”Twice Mike has sold Per-
fect Black Thunderbirds tohusbands wishing to offerthe homage of an anniver-sary 'limousine' of theirbride's birth year. In one in-stance at the moment theprice was agreed upon theromantic husband dashedto his car and returned in afew minutes with the fullamount in cash!
And Mike has never for-gotten the man who chosea costly 66 Ford Mustangthat he had not expected tosell when he promised agroup from the Flathead V8Ford Club that 'all of hiscars were for sale'. Theman wanted the car be-cause it would fit nicely intohis Florida garage and im-mediately agreed to thehigh-end price that Mikehad hoped would dissuadehim. He called for thepricey auto the next day andtook it immediately to GroveCity where he had powersteering and air condition-ing added to his already as-tronomically expensiveride.
And there are the car auc-tions. Once at a Cruise Auc-tion in Auburn Mike discov-ered to his dismay that thegray 1942 Packard with sui-cide doors that he had trav-eled down expressly to buywas not available. After theauction he questioned theowners and found that thecar had not been offered be-
cause 'it can't be made torun.' Mike asked to see thecar which was stored in avast outbuilding and madean offer that was quickly ac-cepted even though it wasfor much less than the car'svalue - if it ran. When Mikecame to pick it up with hismechanic neither mancould see any place on thedashboard where the carcould be turned on. Fortu-nately they found a care-taker who told them "Thatcar doesn't run." but he alsorevealed that the motorcould be turned over by de-pressing he gas pedal to thefloor. That was the mannerin which that car wasstarted! Showing that weare not the only generationthat has perfected 'keyless'ignition. Later it was foundthat in restoration theclutch cable had been putin 'upside down' and there-after the car ran perfectly.
Last winter Mike took aload of four cars to TheBarrett Jackson car auctionin Scottsdale - a pair ofThunderbirds (1956 and1957), a 1938 LincolnZephyr and a 1996 DodgeViper. Mike characterizesthese auctions as, " It’s justlike goin’ to a slot machine.It costs you so much to gothat you just don’t want tobring them home. You haveto get good numbers whichmeans a Friday or Saturdaydate which are best. Comeout of the pile on top moreoften than the bottom."
When asked to name hisfavorite car Mike says he hashad two Fords that particu-larly stand out in his mind -a 1956 two door hard topand a 1956 Ford CrownVictoria convertible. Heconcedes that his all timefavorite which he kept fortwenty six years was agreen and white 1959 Fordretractable hard top con-vertible. And he has a favor-ite color combination - tur-quoise and white.
In parting I asked hadthere ever been a particularcar for which he hadyearned but been unable topossess? Mike's response?"Pretty much had any carI’ve ever had a desire tohave, I’ve had it."
Authors Note:Although none of the
Salusky children have as yetamassed car collections oftheir own, their youngest
son - Luke - has opened aphotography studio that isspecially outfitted to offercar and owner portraiture.Driven by his love of his1994 Mustang convertibleLuke’s IDENTITY STUDIOserves those who wish tomemorialize themselvesalong with their favoritemode of transportation be itcar, truck, atv or horse. Thestudio is located at 217 OldAirport Road in Emlenton.
Happy5th Birthday
Zayne MaverickOctober 29th
Love Dad,Mom, & Zetta
The Clarion Forest VisitingNurse Association will hold its21st Annual Memorial Ser-vice at the First PresbyterianChurch, 700 Wood Street inClarion on Thursday – No-vember 6, 2014 at 7:00 p.m.This nondenominational ser-vice honors the memory ofVNA, Extended Care, Hos-pice and Adult Daily LivingCenter patients who passedaway from October 1, 2012through September 30,2014.
All family members andfriends of the deceased aswell as the public are invitedto attend the service. Theevening event will featuremusic, readings, a memorialrecitation of patient namesand candle lighting cer-emony. A reception, hostedby VNA employees, will im-mediately follow the service.Please call 814-297-8400 forfurther information.
VNAMemorialService
by jae brown-jobbby jae brown-jobbby jae brown-jobbby jae brown-jobbby jae brown-jobb
Knox • Emlentonwww.dollargeneral.comDollar General
410 Main Street • Emlenton, PA 16373 ~ 724-867-1112 Fax: 724-867-1356October 28, 2014
The Progress NewsSection B – Page 1
Bill’s Auto Repair306 N. Ash Ave.
Parker, PA 16049
724-818-5009OfficialOfficialOfficialOfficialOfficial
PA Inspection StationPA Inspection StationPA Inspection StationPA Inspection StationPA Inspection StationFluid Film
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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
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This year marks the 50th
anniversary of the first ap-pearance of the Beatles onAmerican soil—an eventetched in the minds of thoseof us old enough to remem-ber those crazed teenagerswitnessing the Fab Fourleave an airplane in NewYork City.
To mark this anniversary,Allegheny RiverStone Cen-ter for the Arts (ARCA) willpresent a Beatles tribute per-formance this coming Sat-urday, November 1, inEmlenton’s Crawford Cen-ter at 7:00 PM. Bring YourDancing Shoes!! Dancingin front of the stage and inthe aisles will be encour-aged!
Behind those facts is aninteresting backstory thathighlights the good peoplethat our region is fortunateto have. At a time when theAllegheny River Valley re-gion is blessed to have theBlueprint Communities Ini-tiative, the re-paving ofRitchey Run and the re-opening of the EmlentonHill road – the November 1Beatles Tribute Concertbrings together the contri-butions of many to benefit thearts in our community.
Many of you are already fa-miliar with Barry Louise, anunsung community leaderwho gets beneficial thingsdone behind the scenes.Barry recognizes that ARCA,the cultural jewel of the re-gion, affords residents theopportunity to take advan-tage of a wide variety of highquality musical and artistic
Dance the Hits of the Beatles Fab Four
presentations at familyfriendly prices without hav-ing to travel to the big cities.
“We are fortunate to havethis arts organization do somuch for our families andchildren and I wanted to dosomething to help them”, hesays. “I placed a call to myfriend Bill Zalewski, one of theBeatles Tribute band mem-bers, and he agreed that thiswould be a perfect event forthe larger community andalso agreed for the band toperform as a benefit for thisarts organization that needsour support.”
The Beatles Tribute Band,from the greater Pittsburghregion, has been delightingaudiences for over ten years.A while ago, they moved theircommercial performances toa philanthropic, not-for-profitformat and decided to per-form benefit events for non-profit organizations that servechildren in their communi-ties. Band member BillZalewski offered this state-ment: “We are pleased thatour performance will helpthis fine organization and its
programs of arts enrichmentfor children, the communityand the region.”
Allegheny RiverStone Cen-ter for the Arts is grateful toBarry Louise and the BeatlesTribute Band for their gener-osity that will support ARCA’spartnership with the AC Val-ley Schools. Proceeds of thisconcert will support otherfamily friendly concerts, in-cluding the Pittsburgh YouthSymphony Orchestra at ACValley High School Audito-rium on November 15 at 4:00PM and in the Spring, a resi-dency of the Attack Theatre(dance) in the Jr. and Sr. HighSchool.
Make your plans now to re-capture your youth or giveyour children a crash courseon a group that altered themusical landscape of theworld. Sale-priced tickets canbe purchase in advance(Adults $15, Students $8Adults $15, Students $8Adults $15, Students $8Adults $15, Students $8Adults $15, Students $8)by calling 724-659-3153.724-659-3153.724-659-3153.724-659-3153.724-659-3153. Af-ter-sale tickets will be avail-able at the Crawford Centerdoor the evening of theshow—Adults $20, Stu-Adults $20, Stu-Adults $20, Stu-Adults $20, Stu-Adults $20, Stu-dents $10.dents $10.dents $10.dents $10.dents $10.
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.
Gallery hours:Gallery hours:Gallery hours:Gallery hours:Gallery hours: Friday 12:00 PM to 8:00 PMSaturday 11:00 AM to 8:00 PM and Sunday 12:00 PM to 4 PM.
Red Brick Gallery
Reserve Tickets: 724-659-3153www.alleghenyriverstone.org
Allegheny RiverStone Center for the Arts
New Exhibit: Amy Lindenberger “Civil War Fine Art”Friday, Oct. 17 through Sunday, Nov. 9
Tickets: Adults $15, Students $8To reserve tickets, please call 724-659-3153
Tickets: Adults $15, Parents with students $5 per personChildren under 6 free
To reserve tickets, please call 724-659-3153
106 years Ago? - Pictured above are photographs taken in the early 1900’s of theworkers on the Emlenton Hill. Anyone who may be able to identify the individualscan email to [email protected]. The Emlenton hill which was once dirt,was not paved with bricks until 1900s. It was 1908 when the hill was finished beingbricked and an opening ceremony was held with Dr. Clinton Kerr leading the way.
These two photos were provided by one of our readers who had two familymembers helping build the original road up the Emlenton Hill.
CANONSBURG, PACANONSBURG, PACANONSBURG, PACANONSBURG, PACANONSBURG, PA – AColumbia Gas of Pennsylva-nia, Inc., pilot program ap-proved this week by the Penn-sylvania Public Utility Com-mission (PUC) will provide anew way to bring natural gasservice to those who requestit.
The new program meansmany potential Columbia Gascustomers will have an optionto pay for all or a portion oftheir natural gas line exten-sion payment over a periodof 20 years rather than withjust the lump sum payment
Columbia Gas of Pennsylvania OffersInnovative Way to Finance Line Extensions
that Columbia Gas has histori-cally been required to charge.
“We are excited that thePublic Utility Commission hasgiven us the opportunity tobring natural gas to morePennsylvanians who are notcurrently adjacent to existingnatural gas pipelines,” saidColumbia Gas President MarkKempic. “The Commission’sinitiative in approving thisprogram furthers the goal ofmaking natural gas morereadily available to residentsof Pennsylvania, the second-largest producer of natural
gas in the country. Naturalgas can be as much as 40%less expensive than otherhome energy choices, so nowis a great time to be a naturalgas customer.”
The Company’s currentprocedure for any extensionof gas mains to serve new cus-tomers is to perform an eco-nomic analysis and determineif the cost of the pipeline ex-tension can be justified byprojected revenues or if anupfront payment needs to bemade.
Instead of paying the entireamount up front, under thenew program, qualifying cus-tomers may be able to pay allor a portion of the upfrontpayment through a monthlycharge of “up to” $35 for newgas service. As Columbia Gaspilots this new option overthe next four years, up to $1million in customer depositsmay be spread over 20 years,thereby enabling millions ofdollars to be invested in lineextensions to increase afford-able access to safe, efficient,and clean-burning natural gaswhere the Company does notcurrently have facilities avail-able.
CauseyInsurance
Agency431 Main St., St. Petersburg
Amanda Causey- Owner / Agent
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Poor Credit? Stop By!814-797-1025814-797-1025814-797-1025814-797-1025814-797-1025
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Directions:Directions:Directions:Directions:Directions: From Oil City North Side take East Bissell Ave. to Glenview Ave. and turn right.Follow to auction. Watch for Baker & Bellis Auctioneers signs. Real Estate Information:Real Estate Information:Real Estate Information:Real Estate Information:Real Estate Information: This3 bedroom, 1 ½ bath, vinyl sided, rental house, with newer furnace would be a great investmentto add to your current rental properties, or if you are just getting started in the rental business.Property is currently a HUD approved and HUD rented property. There is a long time tenant inplace and it is ready for you to start making money! Parcel ID:Parcel ID:Parcel ID:Parcel ID:Parcel ID: 16,096.-010..-000 Taxes:Taxes:Taxes:Taxes:Taxes:Approx. $900 Terms: Terms: Terms: Terms: Terms: Sold upon owner’s confirmation with a motivated seller. HUDrequirements apply to the sale of property in regards to the current tenant. $6000.00, cash orPA check, non-refundable down payment due day of auction. Balance due within 30 days atclosing.
Goucher POA Auction Day 227 Glenview Ave. • Oil City, PA 16301
Shown Prior To Auction By Appointment Only With AuctioneerAs Well As One Hour Before Auction on October 29
ROY WEAVER JR.Estate Auction
4054 Rt. 38 EMLENTON, PA 16373 – VENANGO COLOCATED: Approx. 5 miles North of Emlenton, PA on Rt. 38. Orfrom Rt. 322 take Rt. 38 South approx.. 6 miles. Watch forBEICHNER auction signs.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1ST, 2014 AT 9:30AMANTIQUES – PRIMITIVES – COLLECTIBLES – GLASSWARE
GUNS – OLD FARM STEAD ITEMS – AND MORE!ANTIQUES: Edison Triumph Model D Phonograph w/MorningGlory Horn; Edison Cyl. Rolls; Dovetailed Dough Box; (2) OakApplied Carving High Back Beds w/Mirrored Dressers and WashStands; Maple High Back Bed w/Dresser and Wash Stand; FancyOak Coat Hat Rack w/Hooks; Several Fancy Parlor Stands; SlantFront Secretary Book Case; (2) One Drawer Stands; Plank BottomChairs; (3) Primitive Blanket Chests; Depression Book Case; OddChairs; Depression Dining Table, Chairs and China Hutch; OldScience Specimen Display File Drawer Set from Richland GrangeSchool – Nice; Brass and Iron Beds; Sonora Victrola; WoodenRocker. GUNS: Stevens Favorite 22 cal. Single Shot Take Down;2 -Hopkins & Allen 12 ga. Single Barrels – cracked stocks; OtherOld 20 ga. Single Barrel Shotgun; Hand Guns: Hopkins & Allen 22cal. Short Derringer and 32 Rim Fire Revolvers; Norwich Arms 32cal. Short Rim Fire Revolver; Gene Autry Cap Pistols w/Red GripsCOLLECTIBLES: FR Mince Meat Wooden Bucket; Oil Lamps;Stereopticon & Cards; Pitcher & Basin Set; Apple Peeler; MiscCrocks; Brass Light Fixtures; Old Pictures and Fancy Frames;Drying Racks; Marble Base Floor Lamps; 1940’s Emlenton FirstNational Bank Calandars; Several Local Postcards; HomemadeScrap Book; 1914-15 The Nurse Magazines; Ford Motor CarManual; 1944 Emlen Theathre Schedule; 1788-1938 MeadvilleSesqui-Cennt Magazine; Other Advertising Pcs & Paper Goods;Old Books; Costume Jewelry; Old Quilts; Buttons; Old ChristmasOrnaments; Old Military Scarfs; Old Kitchen Items; ChromeKitchen Table; Kenmore Washer and Gas Dryer; Wicker BabyBuggy – Rough; Misc Items. GLASSWARE: Set of Hall Wildfire –service for at least 12; Other Hall Dishes; Fiesta Ware; CarnivalPcs – Butter Cover, Pitcher; Jadeite Fire King; Glass Baskets;Crock Bowels; Ptnd. Bowls; Clear Depression Glass; Stemware;Refrigerator Dishes; Mixing Bowls; Candies; FARM COL-LECTIBLES: Barn Lanterns; Wooden Wash Tub; Old Scales; OldWooden Shutters; Wood Planes; Craftsman 10” Table Saw; BenchGrinder; Misc. Hand and Power Tools; Rototiller; Simplicity 14 hp.Hydro Lawn Tractor – not running. Shed Items.ONE AUCTION NOT TO MISS! NICE OLD COUNTRY SALE!
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AU-002818-L RY-000906AU-002818-L RY-000906AU-002818-L RY-000906AU-002818-L RY-000906AU-002818-L RY-000906TODDBEICHNERAUCTIONEER.COM
814-354-2290Tionesta, PA
HERBERT HOVISAUTO
‘03 CHEVY MALIBU SDN,V-6, AUTO .................. $1,595
‘01 CHEVY CAVALIER SDN,4 CYL, AUTO .............. $2,495
‘02 SATURN 4 DR SDN,4 CYL, AUTO .............. $2,595
‘04 BUICK CENTURY SDN,V-6, AUTO .................. $2,995
‘02 OLDSMOBILE ALERO SDN,4 CYL., AUTO ............. $2,995
‘03 DODGE STRATUS SDN,4 CYL., AUTO, 94K ..... $3,295
AUTOS
Rt. 208 at Lisbon5089 Emlenton-Clintonville Rd.
Emlenton, PA 16373(724) 867-2342
‘01 HYUNDAI SANTA FE, AWD, SW V-6, AUTO ..................... $2,595‘00 OLDS BRAVADA AWD SW
V-6, AUTO, ................ $2,995‘03 CHEVY TRAIL BLAZER, 4X4, S.W. 6 CYL, AUTO ................... $3,495‘04 CHEVY S-10 CREW CAB, 4X4
V-6, AUTO ................. $3,995‘06 DODGE DURANGO, AWD, S.W. V-8, AUTO ....................... $5,995
TRUCKS – VANS & 4x4’s
Bill Bellis, JrBill Bellis, JrBill Bellis, JrBill Bellis, JrBill Bellis, Jr. • 814-671-1978. • 814-671-1978. • 814-671-1978. • 814-671-1978. • 814-671-1978PAA, CAGA ~ AU003805-LPAA, CAGA ~ AU003805-LPAA, CAGA ~ AU003805-LPAA, CAGA ~ AU003805-LPAA, CAGA ~ AU003805-L
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Dodds Estate Auction10 South Park Ave., • Oil City, PA 16301
November 22, 2014 • 10:00 AMReal Estate Offered at 11:00 AM
Open House For Real Estate November 11 • 5:00-6:30 PMREAL ESTATE • FURNITURE • HOUSEHOLD
Directions:Directions:Directions:Directions:Directions: From Oil City North Side take Grandview Road to Summit Street, turn right. Go toPark Ave, turn left. Follow to South Park Avenue, turn right. Follow to auction. Watch for Baker& Bellis Auctioneers signs. Real Estate Information:Real Estate Information:Real Estate Information:Real Estate Information:Real Estate Information: This home would be a great home forfirst time home buyers. The house offers 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, brick exterior, modernroof, central air, cement driveway, vinyl windows and a one stall garage, in Oil City SchoolDistrict, all on a quiet dead end street. Located close to schools and parks. Parcel ID:Parcel ID:Parcel ID:Parcel ID:Parcel ID: 07,009.-118..-000 Real Estate Terms:Real Estate Terms:Real Estate Terms:Real Estate Terms:Real Estate Terms: $6000.00 non-refundable down payment due day of auction.Balance due in 30 days at closing. Motivated seller. Plan to attend. Watch for pictures and fulllisting of personal property.
Bill Bellis, JrBill Bellis, JrBill Bellis, JrBill Bellis, JrBill Bellis, Jr. • 814-671-1978. • 814-671-1978. • 814-671-1978. • 814-671-1978. • 814-671-1978PAA, CAGA ~ AU003805-LPAA, CAGA ~ AU003805-LPAA, CAGA ~ AU003805-LPAA, CAGA ~ AU003805-LPAA, CAGA ~ AU003805-L
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Real Estate Sells At 6:00 PMOpen House For Real Estate October 30, 2014 • 5:00-6:00 PMDirectionsDirectionsDirectionsDirectionsDirections::::: From Oil City North Side take East Bissell Avenue to Glenview Avenue and turnright. Follow to auction. Watch for Baker & Bellis Auctioneers signs. Real EstateReal EstateReal EstateReal EstateReal Estate::::: This 3bedroom home with a dining and living room, partial finished basement, one stall garage,paved driveway, and newer furnace would be a great starter house or rental property to getstarted in or to add to your portfolio. Parcel IDParcel IDParcel IDParcel IDParcel ID: : : : : 16,096.-017..-000 Taxes:Taxes:Taxes:Taxes:Taxes: approx. $348.Terms on Real Estate:Terms on Real Estate:Terms on Real Estate:Terms on Real Estate:Terms on Real Estate: $6000.00 cash or PA check non-refundable down payment day ofauction. Balance due within 30 days at closing. Sold upon owner’s confirmation. Motivatedseller!
McFadden POA Auction39 Glenview Ave. • Oil City, PA 16301
November 13, 2014 • 5:30 PM
Bill Bellis, JrBill Bellis, JrBill Bellis, JrBill Bellis, JrBill Bellis, Jr. • 814-671-1978. • 814-671-1978. • 814-671-1978. • 814-671-1978. • 814-671-1978PAA, CAGA ~ AU003805-LPAA, CAGA ~ AU003805-LPAA, CAGA ~ AU003805-LPAA, CAGA ~ AU003805-LPAA, CAGA ~ AU003805-L
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Brandon Auction319 Pone Lane • Franklin, PA 16323
November 1, 2014 • 9:30 AMTOOLS • GUNS • WOOD WORKING EQUIPMENT
• FURNITURE • EARLY 1900s SAFEDirections: Directions: Directions: Directions: Directions: From Franklin take Rt. 8 South, go to Pone Lane, turn left. Follow to auction.Auction on right. Watch for Baker & Bellis Auctioneers signs. Woodworking Equipment,Woodworking Equipment,Woodworking Equipment,Woodworking Equipment,Woodworking Equipment,Tools, Lawn and Garden: Tools, Lawn and Garden: Tools, Lawn and Garden: Tools, Lawn and Garden: Tools, Lawn and Garden: Ryobi chop saw w/stand; Grizzly wood lathe; Delta 12" portableplaner; 14" Grizzly band saw; Clark scroll saw; Delta 6" jointer planer; Campbell Hausfeld aircompressor; Homelite chain saw; bench grinder; Rigid and Craftsman shop vacs; Grizzly beltand disc sander; Craftsman radial arm saw; clamps; long tools; brand new Hearthrite gasventless heater; Ryobi router w/stand; pull behind lawn spreader; hand tools of all types; planedlumber, oak, cherry and others; alum. extension ladder; wood stove; hardware; Craftsman router;electrical hand tools of all types; bench vice; Pro-Tech table saw; Craftsman belt and discsander; roller stands; wood lathe tools; router bits; Safe:Safe:Safe:Safe:Safe: Early 1900s Barnes Safe and LockCompany Safe, J.A. Eakin on front; Coins: Coins: Coins: Coins: Coins: 3 plus rolls of silver quarters; 16 partial collector’sbooks; peace dollars; Morgan dollars; Barber quarters and dimes; 83 rolls of unresearchedwheat pennies; Walking Liberty quarters and dimes; rolls of mercury and silver dimes; V nickels;war nickels; Buffalo nickels; and more not listed! Furniture and misc.:Furniture and misc.:Furniture and misc.:Furniture and misc.:Furniture and misc.: Brand new cat napper,power lift chair, comfort gel, cost over $1000; 3 and 4 drawer chest; 2 pc. reclining living roomsuite; Christmas decorations; boxes of yarn; quilting frame; lawn chairs; 24 Framed PA Game24 Framed PA Game24 Framed PA Game24 Framed PA Game24 Framed PA GameCommission Collector Patches, Guns, Sporting Goods: Commission Collector Patches, Guns, Sporting Goods: Commission Collector Patches, Guns, Sporting Goods: Commission Collector Patches, Guns, Sporting Goods: Commission Collector Patches, Guns, Sporting Goods: US Springfield Remington 30-06,w/scope; JC Higgins mdl 41, single shot .22 cal.; Savage mdl 220B, 12 ga, single shot, needswork; Ithaca double barrel shot gun; Western Field, single shot .22 cal., needs work; Savagemdl 944, 12 ga single shot; River Johnson Arms, .22 cal., super shot sealed eight, revolver; H &R mdl 929, .22 cal. revolver; Hopkins and Allen .32 cal. revolver; Hy-Score air pistol; H & R 12ga. single shot, 3" mag.; sporting related items; Terms: Terms: Terms: Terms: Terms: Cash, credit card, and PA check. Noout of state checks will be accepted.
R.W. HovisAuto Sales
5079 Emlenton-Clintonville Rd.Emlenton, PA 16373
724-867-0380
‘04 Buick Lesabre, .......... $2499‘02 Saturn, SL2 ................ $2999‘03 Chevy Malibu, ............ $2799‘01 Olds Bravada AWD .... $2999‘03 S-10 Blazer 4x4 ........... $2999‘03 Pontiac Grand Prix .... $3299‘05 Hyundai Elantra ......... $3399‘01 Nissan Sentra ............. $3499‘03 Chevy Malibu .............. $3799‘03 Chevy Cavalier, 4dr ... $3899‘06 Chrysler Sebring ....... $3999‘07 Ford Taurus. ............... $3999‘05 Ford Focus, S.W. ............. $4299‘04 S-10 Blazer, 4x4. ............... $4999‘05 Chevy Trailblazer, 4x4. ...... $5499‘04 Chevy Truck, 4x4, 5 spd .... $6499‘06 Kia Spectra, 5 Spd ...... $5799‘03 Chevy 2500 HD, 4x4 ... $7499
More Arriving Daily!
★★★★★ AUTOS ★★★★★2003 Chevy Suburban 4Wheel Drive - Good Condi-tion. Call 724-867-5751.
2006 Dodge 1500 QuadCab, 5.7 Hemi, 65,000miles, one owner, 4x4 towpackage. Asking $12,500.Call 724-996-3451.
Auction on October 28, 2014at 9:00 am on anabandonded 2006 MazdaSedan. Hovis Truck Service,6010 Emlenton-ClintonvilleRd. For Information call Curtisat 724-867-5812.
BENEFIT AUCTIONJessica Bracken recently losther husband unexpectedlyleaving her behind with theirtwo young children Brendan(5 years) and Jude (2 years)This benefit auction is to helpraise funds to help offset Fu-neral costs.The Auction will be held onSaturday November 15th atthe Strattanville Fire Depart-ment at 6:30 PM. The doorswill open at 5:00 PM. We are seeking donations tohelp make the auction a suc-cess. If you or someone youknow has something to do-nate please contact any of thepeople listed below to set uparrangements to pick up ordrop off the item(s). New andUsed items accepted. Re-member, No donation is toosmall. Please call Michelle Landerat 814-221-9033; orMarianne Theiss at 814-229-8245 for information or to do-nate items. Hope to see you there!
Chicken/Biscuit Luncheon -West Freedom United Meth-odist Church on November 4,2014. Eat In or Take Out. 11am to 1 pm. Price is $6.50.Order ahead for Take-Outs.Phone 814-358-2495. 11/4
★ EVENTS ★Parker Heights is having aHomemade Soup and Sand-wich Luncheon plus drink for$5.00. November 7 at 11 a.m.to 2 p.m. Bake Sale. ParkerHeights is located at 302 N.Wayne Ave. Parker, Pa. 11/4
Christmas in West Sunbury- Craft Show on Saturday, No-vember 8, 2014. 10 am to 3pm at the West SunburyFirehall. Admission is $1.00(Entitles for Door Prize). 30plus Crafters. Chinese Auc-tion - 50/50. 11/4
All You Can Eat Chicken andHomemade Noodle Dinner.Includes mashed potatoes,peas, cole slaw, bread, bev-erage, & lots of desserts.Plus, Chinese Auction. Fri-day, November 7th, 4pm-? atClintonville Firehall. Adults-$9, Kids 6-12 - $5, & 5 andunder-free. Benefits Coal Val-ley Amish School.
Providence United MethodistChurch Sauerkraut Supperon Election Day, November4th. Church is located off Rt.208 East of Knox, Turn onHuckleberry Rd., Go 2 Milesand turn Right. Serving from4:30 to 6:30 pm. Adults $8.00and Children 6 to 12 is $4.00.Under 6 is Free. Call Sandyat 814-797-1577 or Paul at814-782-3901 or the Churchon Election Day at 814-797-5495. Take-Outs available.
11/4
Trick or Treat for Perryvillewill be held on Friday, Octo-ber 31st from 6:00 pm to 8:00pm. Please turn your porchlight on if you plan on hand-ing out treats.
Trick or Treat night for St.Petersburg will be held onFriday, October 31, 2014 from5:00 pm to 6:30 pm. CanbyLodge #520 will hold theirannual Halloween Party lo-cated at the St. PetersburgActivity Center from 6:30 pmto 8:00 pm.
Trick or Treat for RichlandTownship, Venango Countywill be held on Friday, Octo-ber 31, 2014 from 6 pm to 8pm. Please turn your porchlight on if you will be partici-pating. Have a safe andhappy Halloween.
Fairview Borough is havingTrick or Treat on October 31from 6 to 7 pm
Trick orTreat
In Your Area
Attention residentsof Parker:
Trick or treat for the City ofParker will be Friday, October31st from 6:00 to 7:30 PM.Anyone wishing to participateis asked to please turn ontheir porch lights.
Thank you,Mayor McCall
and City Council
On October 31 St. Michael’sChurch in Emlenton will behaving a trunk or treat at thechurch from 6 to 8 PM. Chil-dren are invited to trick ortreat at the church.
★ EVENTS ★
Operation Adoption OptionsDate: November 4, 2014Time : 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM
Location: Clarion Mall Audience: Families interested inadoption or who are already in the adoption process. At-tendees will travel through the world of adoption with a traveltheme. Interested families will have the opportunity to speakwith service providers and adoption agencies along withexperienced adoptive families who will answer questionsfor new families and encourage adoptive families.Children’s activities will be available. A family photo will beoffered to document the family’s journey at the end of theirtrip. Light refreshments will be available. For more informa-tion call 814-226-9280.
“Pizza Sale (Pizza Pub Piz-zas) on November 8, 2014at the St. PetersburgFirehall. Cheese pizza is$6.50 and pepperoni pizzais $7.25. Pizzas are deliv-ered uncooked ready tobake in the oven. Deadlineto order is November 3rd.Please call 724-659-3876to order. Pick-up is Novem-ber 8th at 9:00 AM at the St.Petersburg Firehall. Ben-efits the St. Petersburg Vol.Fire Company”.
Everything is Orange Sale atThe Herb Shed. 77 Pieces ofBubble Glass. 1/4 mile westof Knox on Route 208. 814-797-1667.
Huge Rummage Sale at theFirst United MethodistChurch in Clarion on Novem-ber 12, 13, 14th from 9 am to7 pm. All proceeds benefitChildren’s Hospital. Spon-sored by Eat ‘N’ Park. 11/11
★ EVENTS ★
★ EVENTS ★Vegetable Beef Soup Sale at FaithCommunity Churh in Bruin on Tues-day, Nov. 4th. $5 a quart. To order call724-753-2653, 724-753-2794. Pick up11am to 5 pm. Bowls available from11am to 2 pm.
★ AUCTION ★ ★ AUCTION ★ ★ AUCTION ★
★ AUCTION ★ ★ AUCTION ★ ★ AUCTION ★
Dan & Shelli Conville464 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST.
EAU CLAIRE, PA724-791-2195
Jamie& Dan Kerr
522 NORTH MAIN ST.CHICORA, PA
724-445-3825
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The Progress News Page B-3October 28, 2014
2nd & 4th Sunday of the Month
Starting on November 9, 2014
6:00pm – 7:00pm
Park Hill First Church of GodWest Freedom, PA
Message by Pastor Eric Mitchell
Everyone WelcomeCasual Dress
ALL THINGSARE POSSIBLE
Contemporary Service
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!
Scenic ValleyCoiffures
DEBE SOUTHWORTHOWNER/OPERATOR
Shari Courson,Operator
724-867-8942
410 Main Street / P.O. Box AEmlenton, PA 16373-0016
StaabTypographic
Office: 724-867-2435 Fax: 724-867-1356724-867-1112 www.myprogressnews.com
– Commercial Printing Services –Books • Brochures • Rack Cards
Newsletters • Bus. Cards • Flyers • Posters, Etc.Publishers of The Progress News
email: [email protected]
★★★★★ FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT ★★★★★1 & 2 BR APTS. in Emlenton.No pets, no HUD, no indoorsmoking. References re-quired. 724-867-2339. TFN
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
St.Petersburg - Nice 2 Br.,Apt. No Pets! Call 724-659-4991 or 814-229-4781. TFN
2 Bedroom Mobile Home forrent in Shippenville. All Appli-ances, No Pets. No HUD.$400 month plus deposit.814-782-3901.Parker - 2 Bedroom Apart-ment. Remodeled. No Pets!No Smoking! Call 724-399-2654. 11/4
Parker - 1 Bedroom Apart-ment. Water/Sewage/Gar-bage Included. Non Smok-ing, No Pets! $325.00 amonth plus same deposit.Call 724-991-9759 or 724-867-2212.
Oats - $4.00 per Bushel. EarCorn - $2.50 per Bushel.Woods 10.5 Ft. Brush Hog -$2500. NH 450 7 Ft. Mower, 3Pt. Hitch - $1250.00. Call 724-399-0160. 10/21
Sawdust: No Walnut, Storedinside. $15 per full size pickup load, you load. PaulKauffman, 1675 Route 368,Parker, PA 16049. 2 MilesEast of Parker.Girls Circo Owl BedroomSet, very good condition; in-cludes sheet set, comforter, 2small, 1 large canvas picture,hedge hog beanbag chair,large stuffed owl (new), largehoop rug, lamp, wall decals, 2accent pillows, 2 valance cur-tains and bedskirt. $150.00.724-659-9938.
Coyote/Foxhound Pups -Running Walkers - 3 malesleft. 814-797-5199. LeviSwartzentruber, 5600 Route208, Knox, PA 16232
House Coal - 811 GarretsRun Rd., Ford City, PA. $100per ton, Screened HouseCoal. Call for an Appt. Leavemessage, name and number.Call 724-859-8197 or 724-388-6198. 11/4
15x7 6 Bolt Alum. Wheels (4)Modular Wheels off of 4x4Toyota. $75.00. Also Chromefront bumper for 92-95 4 Run-ner - $50.00. Foxburg. Call724-659-3012.
★★★★★ FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE ★★★★★★ FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE ★
★★★★★ FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE ★★★★★★ FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE ★
★★★★★ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ★★★★★Maintenance Person neededfor Clintonville Apartments -Call 814-385-6650.Crew Positions, with a varietyof shifts available between 5am and midnight, are avail-able immediately at BURGERKING, Barkeyville Exit off of I-80, exit 29. We offer flexiblescheduling that fits yourlifestyle. Advancement op-portunities are available forambitious and capable em-ployees who demonstrategood leadership skills. Applyin person at the restaurant.EOE. 11/4
CDL Local Drivers- DTA L.P.in Kennerdell is seekingClass A and B CDL drivers tobe home every night. Theruns are dedicated steadyhauls. We require 23 years ofage, 2 years recent commer-cial driving experience, cleanMVR and a good work history.We offer a full slate of benefitsincluding low cost health in-surance, and a generous401k plan. Call 814-385-6967 for more information.Diesel Mechanic - DTA LPlocated in Kennerdell, PA isseeking full time experienceddiesel mechanics. Must havea good working knowledge oftractor trailers and a full set ofbasic hand tools. Good pay,stable work, tool allowance,and a full slate of benefitsavailable. Apply in person at2045 Lisbon Rd Kennerdell,PA or call (814) 385-6967EOE. 11/18
Drivers: CDL-A. Do you wantmore than $1,000 a Week?Excellent Monthly Bonus Pro-gram/Benefits. WeekendHometime you Deserve!Electronic Logs/Rider Pro-gram. 877-704-3773. 11/4
★★★★★ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ★★★★★The Eau Claire Borough willbe accepting bids for snowremoval and application ofAnti-Skid for the 2014 thru2015 season. Bids will beopen at the regular meetingof council on November 5,2014 at 7:00 pm. Bids may bemailed to Eau Claire Bor-ough. Attn. Snow Removal,P.O. Box 203, Eau Claire, PA16030. 10/28
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE ★★★★★
Attention:A-C VALLEY CLASS OF '94A 20 year class reunion hasbeen planned for Saturday,November 29th at theFoxburg Country Club. If youhave a family member orknow someone who gradu-ated this year, please passthis along. Contact JenRottman at 724-791-2768 formore information. 11/4
The semi-annual ScrubgrassPresbyterian Cemetery meet-ing will be held on Saturday,November 8, 2014 in theScrubgrass Stone Churchbasement (Sunday schoolrooms) at 9:00 am. All lot own-ers are invited to attend. Formore information, pleasecontact Susan Page, 724-867-6422. 11/4
Auction on October 28, 2014at 9:00 am on anabandonded 2006 MazdaSedan. Hovis Truck Service,6010 Emlenton-ClintonvilleRd. For Information call Curtisat 724-867-5812.
★★★★★ REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE ★★★★★
Buying Junk Cars, towableor not. 724-290-4750. TFN
★★★★★ WANTED TO BUY ★★★★★
Wanted to Buy - Used Mo-bile Homes - We Move Them!814-221-1360. TFN
Buying Catalytic ConvertersDon’t Sell Your Catalytic con-verter for $5.00 or $10.00 dol-lars. Bring them to Triple “S”Recycling at 23013 Route208. 4 Miles East of Fryburgfor an honest appraisal. Oneman brought his in and wegave him $65.00. He said an-other junk yard offered him$5.00 for it. We have to see itto appraise it! 10/28
LESSNER TREE SERVICE,Free Estimates on removals,trimming and stump grinding.Insured. Call anytime: 724-753-2724 / Cell 724-991-3800. TFN
★★★★★ WORK WANTED ★★★★★
Adams Contracting & Misc.Work 724-841-4792. Roof-ing, Soffit/Fascia, Gutters, In-terior Remodeling, Dry wall,Decks, Doors, Windows, Sid-ing, Mowing, Weed eating,Tree removal, Leaf removal,Hedge trimming, Guttercleaning, Window cleaningand more. TFN
Paul Mellish and his fam-ily would like to thank allwho attended his 100th
birthday celebration andalso those who sent cardsand gifts.’
Special thanks to theSugarcreek Fire Depart-ment who, along with thefamily, hosted the event.
It was greatly appreci-ated and enjoyed by all.
With small-game huntingseasons kicking off this pastweekend, Pennsylvania’sstate game lands are beingstocked with pheasants in ayear what Game Commissionofficials describe as an excel-lent year for pheasant pro-duction.
Nearly 220,000 pheasantswill be produced this year bythe Game Commission’sgame farms to be stocked ongame lands and other publiclands to provide hunting op-portunities for Pennsylvaniahunters.
About 17,000 pheasantswere released ahead of theweeklong junior-only season,which ended Oct. 18, and be-ginning this week, there willbe several consecutiveweekly releases of pheasants,as well as a late-season releaseof hen pheasants. In all,103,540 roosters and 82,190hens have been allocated forrelease statewide ahead ofand within the early small-game season, with an addi-tional 6,620 hens allocatedfor release for the late season.The best pheasant-huntinghabitat and hunter access oc-cur on more than 230 tractsof state game lands and otherpublic lands under coopera-tive management with theGame Commission, andabout 75 percent of thepheasants are stocked there.
The remaining 25 percentare released on private landsenrolled in the GameCommission’s Hunter AccessProgram.
But Robert C. Boyd, whooversees the GameCommission’s pheasantpropagation program, said ayet undetermined number ofsurplus birds also will be re-leased this year, driving thetotal number released toward220,000.
“This has been a very goodyear for pheasant produc-
PA Game CommissionTo Release Nearly 220,000 Pheasants
tion, and it’s Pennsylvania’spheasant hunters who willreap the rewards,” said Boyd,who heads the Wildlife Ser-vices Division, within theGame Commission’s Bureauof Wildlife Management.“Our survey work has shownthat Pennsylvania’s huntersstrongly support our pheas-ant propagation programand the hunting opportuni-ties it provides and this shouldbe a banner year for pheasanthunting.”
Pennsylvania’s small-gameseason, which includespheasant and rabbit seasons,kicks off on Saturday. Satur-day also marks the opener forfox, raccoon and bobwhitequail hunting, and the trap-ping seasons for foxes, rac-coons, coyotes, opossums,striped skunks and weaselskick off on Sunday.
Meanwhile, seasons forsquirrels and ruffed grouse, aswell as the archery deer sea-son have already begun. Andthe fall turkey season openerin many Wildlife ManagementUnits begain Nov. 1.
It’s that magical time of yearwhen all of Pennsylvania’shunters and trappers havesomething to get excitedabout, said Game Commis-sion Executive Director R.Matthew Hough.
“At no other time of yeardo so many opportunitiesawait hunters and trappers,and I hope they make thetime to get out there and en-joy all that fall has to offer.”
Hough said pheasant hunt-ing is a great way to introduceyoung people to hunting.Through stocking efforts,many birds await hunters, andthe hunts often are action-packed.
Game Commissioner JamesJ. Delaney Jr., who representsseveral northeastern countieson the Board of Game Com-missioners, said the opening
of the small-game season issomething to which avid birdhunters like himself look for-ward for most of the year.
“It doesn’t get any betterthan spending a day huntingpheasants with your trustybird dog, and I’d encourageany hunter to give it a try,”Delaney said. “Tracts allacross Pennsylvania holdnumbers of pheasants justwaiting to be flushed. It’s ex-citing just thinking about it.”
A wealth of information onring-necked pheasants, theGame Commission’s pheas-ant management program,and stockings statewide canbe found at the GameCommission’s website,www.pgc.state.pa.us by plac-ing the cursor over the “Hunt/Trap” tab, then selecting“Hunting,” then “Ring-neckedPheasant.”
The general pheasant hunt-ing season closes on Nov. 29,and the late season opens onDec. 15. Only roosters may behunted in many WMUs, checkPage 20 of the 2014-15 Penn-sylvania Hunting & Trap-ping Digest for details.
The digest is issued to allhunters at the times they buytheir licenses, and also is avail-able online through the GameCommission’s home page.
Hunters also should notethat pheasant hunting isclosed in all Wild PheasantRecovery Areas, where theGame Commission is at-tempting to restore self-sus-taining wild pheasant popu-lations. Maps of Wild Pheas-ant Recovery Areas begin onPage 21 of the digest.
As of this release, all hunt-ing and trapping activity re-mained closed on all landspublic and private within Price, Barrett and Paradisetownships, Monroe County,due to the ongoing search fora fugitive wanted in the am-bush-shooting death of a state
Child Development Cen-ters, Inc. (CDC) and the Epi-lepsy Foundation of West-ern/Central Pennsylvania willoffer an epilepsy educationprogram for families and lo-cal school representativesnext month in Franklin.
The one-hour program isset for 6:30 pm Thursday,Nov. 6, at Franklin Child De-velopment Center, 1215 Rail-road Street.
Andrea Zonneveld, the Epi-lepsy Foundation’s commu-nity education and events co-
CDC, Epilepsy Foundation To OfferEducational Program In Franklin
ordinator, will present thefoundation’s “Seizure Smart”program to help individuals,school staff members and stu-dents to recognize differenttypes of seizures, how to re-spond to someone having aseizure, and how to provideany necessary first aid.
Ms. Zonneveld’s presen-tation also will cover the im-portance of giving emo-tional support to individu-als affected by epilepsy andother seizure disorders, andhow to help others under-
stand these medical condi-tions.
Registration for the up-coming program is requiredby Friday, Oct. 31. Individu-als can sign up or learnmore by calling CDC at 814-437-7288. Persons also canregister by sending an e-mail to Mary Ann Graham,RN, in the CDC office [email protected] indicating their inten-tion to attend the program.
CAREGivers Needed In Foxburg& Butler areas. Daylight, week-end & evening shifts available.Must be able to use a mechanicallift or willing to be trained. Providemeal preparation, light house-keeping, & personal care. Workclose to home with flexible hours.Butler County 724-452-6692EOE
Apples, Cider, Chestnuts,Grapes and Tomato’s. SnyderFarms - Chicora. 724-445-3116. 10/28
Foxburg Turkey Trot
5KRun/Walk
A-C ValleyHigh SchoolFoxburg, PA
Allegheny–Clarion Valley High School 776 State Route 58 • Foxburg, PA 16036
Saturday, November 22, 2014Run / Walk through the picturesque RiverStone Farm
FREE “Kids Korner” activities for childrenin Kindergarten and up while you race!
School boosters will be selling food.
Proceeds benefit:
Allegheny-Clarion Valley School DistrictFoxburg Free Library
Boys & Girls Club Along the Allegheny
Early Registration until October 31st = $17.50Registration November 1st – Nov. 21st = $20.00 • Day of Race = $25.00
Mail applications to:The Foxburg Inn Hotel C/O Turkey Trot, P.O. BOX 130, Foxburg, PA 16036
orVisit: www.smileymiles.com and click on the Event Calendar
Checks payable to: A-C Valley Development Corporation, Inc.
Day of Race sign in starts at 8:30 AM / Race Time: 10:00 AM (Rain, Snow or Shine)
Trophies for top male & female in the following age groups: 18 and under, 19-29, 30-45, 45-60, 60 and up.Souvenir: Long Sleeve T-shirt guaranteed to all participants that sign up by November 14th. Medals for all participants.
Contact Info: Sarah Hile, Foxburg Inn Hotel, [email protected], (724) 659-3116Alicia Dittman, Foxburg Inn Hotel, [email protected], (724) 659-3116
Participants are encouraged togo with the theme, as there will be prizes for the best costumes.
AllParticipants
ReceiveMedals
For overnight accomodationsplease visit: www.VisitPaGO.com
Sponsored in part by the Clarion County TourismPromotion Committee and the PA Great Outdoors
Visitors Bureau as a Clarion County Hotel Tax Project.
The Foxburg Inn Hotel • The Emlenton Travel Center • The Hardwood Mall • H.B Beels & Son Ins. • A-C Valley Development Corp. Inc.The Progress News/Staab Typographic • Farmers National Bank • Irwin Printing • Joe’s Bait and Tackle
Page B-4 October 28, 2014The Progress News
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Family Meal Deal
Join Us Halloween Night aswe Hand out Treats toAll Kids in Costume!
Offer Valid Oct. 27th toNovember 1, 2014
Barbara Ann Yute, 57, ofBig Bend Rd., Emlenton,passed away Thursdayevening, October 23, 2014,at her home surrounded byher loving family.
Barb was born in HarmarTownship, AlleghenyCounty, on December 2,1956. She was a graduateof the Penn-Foster HighSchool in Scranton and hadbeen a long time employeeof the Emlenton IGA. Barbenjoyed crocheting, knit-ting, flower gardening, andcollecting hummingbirds.She was well known forbeing a hard worker anddevoted home maker. Barbcherished her role as amother and grandmother“Ma”.
Barbara is survived by herlong-time companion,Walter Simpson; three sons,Terry L. Yute Jr. and hiswife, Theresea, Shaun P.Yute and his wife, Abir, andKeith H. Yute and his wife,Tiffany; three grandchil-dren, Amir, Keith H. Jr., andAubree, and two brothers,Bobbie Vallies and RonaldVallies, all of Emlenton.
Barb was preceded indeath by her grandson,Thomas.
Friends were received atthe Hile Funeral Home, Inc.,1204 Kerr Ave., Emlenton,on Saturday, October 25,
Margaret D. “Peg”Wisneski, age 74 of Portage,Indiana passed away onOctober 23rd, 2014. Bornon February 20th, 1940 inBrockway, Pennsylvania,she was the daughter ofMargaret and James Davis.Peg is survived by her hus-band, Raymond G.Wisneski, who she marriedin Emlenton, Pennsylvaniaon November 19th, 1960;children, Rick Wisneski ofChesterton, Indiana, Lynne(Mike) Clumb of Indianapo-lis, Indiana, Kim (Mike)Croarkin of Valparaiso, In-diana; 3 grandchildren;Shauna Croarkin, KaitlinCroarkin, and AshleyClumb. She is also survivedby a sister, Kay (Pete) Perryof LaPlata, Maryland,brother, Jim (Ruth) Davis ofEmlenton, Pennsylvania,and many nieces and neph-ews. She was preceded indeath by her parents. Overthe years, Peg volunteeredas a Portage Junior MissSoftball manager, Girl ScoutLeader, Cub Scout Denmother, Sunday SchoolTeacher, and an elder in thePresbyterian Church. She
ObituariesBarbara Ann Yute
was employed as a supervi-sor at the Porter CountyChild Protection Services for20 years and for 6 years atthe Porter County Familyand Youth Services Bureauwhere she developed andsupervised the Court Ap-pointed Special Advocate(CASA) program. Peg re-ceived several awards forher work with children andfamilies. Funeral Serviceswill be held on Tuesday,
October 28th, 2014 at 10:00am at Edmonds & EvansFuneral Home, 6941 Cen-tral Ave., Portage, IN 46368,with Pastor GretchenSeidler-Gibbs officiating.Burial will follow atGraceland Cemetery,Valparaiso. Visitation washel held on Monday, Octo-ber 27th, 2014 from 3:00pm to 7:00 pm at the Fu-neral Home.
Margaret D. “Peg” Wisneski
2014. A funeral service wasalso held on Satuday in thefuneral home at 3:00 p.m.with the Rev. ThomasKelley, officiating. Inter-ment was in Big Bend Cem-etery, Emlenton.
To honor Barb’s memory,the family requests you at-tend the Spaghetti DinnerBenefit at the RichlandGrange, 3794 Rt. 38, Em-lenton, on Saturday, No-vember 08, 2014 from 4 – 7p.m. For more information,or to send a condolence,please visit www.hilefh.com.
Barbara Ann Yute
RobertEdward
Pennington
Robert EdwardPennington, 40, ofKittanning, PA; formerly ofParker, died on Friday, Oc-tober 24, 2014, at Arm-strong County MemorialHospital. He was born onMarch 26, 1974 in GroveCity, PA. He was the son ofGeorge E. Pennington andthe late Bonnie R. (Wike)Pennington.
Robert previously workedfor Fuchs Lubricant in Em-lenton for over 18 years. Heenjoyed fishing and hunt-ing, computers and draw-ing.
Robert is survived by hiswife of 12 years, Joyce(Evans) Pennington; his fa-ther George E. Pennington,of Parker; two sisters Lisa(Zane) Thompson, ofParker and LauraPennington, of Parker; abrother, Walter R. (Marci)Pennington of Parker. He isalso survived by his sister-in-laws: Annette (Joel)Stivason, Rural Valley, Pa.and Cindy (John) Lefave,Wixom, MI; and niecesAmanda & Lydia Thompsonand Shelby Lefave; hisnephew Cole Stivason andnumerous aunts, uncles andcousins.
He was preceded in deathby his mother, Bonnie R.Pennington 9-10-2013; abrother in infancy; and hismother and father-in-lawJohn and Connie Evans.
Friend were received from2 to 4 PM and 7 to 9 PM onSunday, October 26 in theSnyder Crissman FuneralHome in Kittanning, Pa.and at 10:00 AM on Mon-day, October 27, 2014, thenservices were held 11:00AM in the funeral home.
Robert EdwardPennington
Clarion Garden ClubHas Final 2014 Meeting
Fifty members and guests attended the final 2014 meet-ing of the Garden Club of Clarion County on Tuesday,October 14th. It was hosted by the Fryburg and Knoxgroups and held the Edenburg Presbyterian Church inKnox.
Fall Mums and Autumn leaves decorated the tables. Aluncheon of comfort foods was served by ala Carte Cater-ing of Emlenton.
Kathy Deible, owner of the Herb Shed in Knox, pre-sented a program about the uses of different herbs forculinary and medicinal purposes.
Sandy Weaver was welcomed as a new member of theFryburg group.
Carm Dunkerly and Patty Austin were recognized forthe laurel awards presented to them by the PennsylvaniaState Garden Club Federation. Shirley Loose andSusanSteffee were recognized for laurels received at the districtlevel.
A short business meeting ensued.The next meeting will be April 14, 2015.
Faith CommunityChurch WelcomesNew Pastor
Faith Community Church,with congregations in Bruinand Fairview, is now beingserved by local pastor FloydBarnhart.
Pastor Barnhart is a 1970graduate of Karns City HighSchool and has served a 38-year career at Wise MachineCompany in Butler wherehe will maintain his positionas Production Manager/En-gineer. He is a life-long resi-dent of Fenelton and, as hepastors his new churches,will continue to live in thefamily homestead with hiswife Barbara.
Pastor Barnhart currentlyserves a three-point chargewhich includes RidgevilleUnited Methodist Churchand the MethodistChurches in Chicora andKarns City. All are invited toworship with him Sundaymornings at 8:30 inFairview, 9:45 in Ridgeville,and 11:00 in Bruin.
