1120 Oneida Valley Road

#1 Auto Body Repair
Facility in Butler County
LYNN, KING & SCHREFFLER, P.C.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
SCOTT W. SCHREFFLER
MICHAEL W. SLOAT
– Adopting –
Bernie’s
Barn
Service Customers
CLARION
CHRYSLER–DODGE–JEEP
1074 East Main Street
Clarion, PA • 814-226-9550
www.clarionchrysler.com
Florist, Greenhouse
& Gift Shop
2275 Branchton Rd.
Hilliards, PA 16040
724-791-3332
1120 Oneida Valley Road - Route 38
724-282-2933
www.randyandbobs.com
“Celebrating
39 years in Business”
•
•
•
•
•
Personal Injury & Accident
Disability Actions
Real Estate & Estates
Elder Law /Nursing Home Plan
Bankruptcy
National Academy of
Elder Law Attorneys
E-mail: legal@lkslaw.us
606 Main St., Emlenton, PA
724-867-5921
• Postal Customer •
The
“..one
nation
under
God . . .”
Progress News
724-867-1112 ~ 410 Main Street ~ Emlenton, PA 16373
www.myprogressnews.com
Teenager Celebrates Her Love for Animals and
Veterans with Her Sweet 16 Birthday Party
Veronica Bartoe turned 16
on Veteran’s Day 2014 and
asked her guests to bring a
monetary donation for
PETS-FOR-VETS or items for
THE ANNA SHELTER in
Erie, instead of birthday presents. THE ANNA SHELTER
is one of only three approved animal shelters that
have teamed up with PETSFOR-VETS. PETS-FOR-VETS
is an organization dedicated
to providing a second
chance for shelter pets by
rescuing, training and pairing them with America’s
veterans who can benefit
from a companion animal.
Sadly, there are alarming
statistics of suicide, family
abuse and Post Traumatic
Stress Disorder facing veterans returning to civilian life
after military duty. It’s PETSFOR-VETS belief that companion animals can be the
lifesaving therapy or friend
that many returning service
men and women need.
PETS-FOR-VETS team members from THE ANNA SHELTER interviews each veteran to determine exactly
what he or she is looking
for in a companion animal.
They are paired with his or
her personality and lifestyle
to make the perfect pet/veteran match.
Veronica is from Rimersburg, PA and a sophomore
at Union High School in
Clarion County. Bartoe said,
Veronica with all the items she collected for The Anna
Shelter and her two of three dogs, Angel on her lap and
Lucy under the table, both rescue dogs.
“My sisters and I have all
picked a charity to celebrate
our sweet 16, and they all
have something to do with
our military veterans. I
picked PETS-FOR-VETS because I love animals and respect Veterans, so it was a
win-win for me.” Veronica
received birthday presents,
gas cards, gifts cards and
$425.00 cash to be donated
Veronica with her sisters
and Grandpa
in the Photo booth she had
at her birthday party
Don Paul
Jewelers
148 N. Main St. • Butler, PA 16001
Complete Line of New
and Estate Jewelry
Custom Design, Remount Service,
In-Store Custom Repair Shop
Same Day Sizing Available on Request
Always Buying Gold, Diamonds,
Coins, Broken Jewelry
(724) 283-3980 / 1-888-682-0246
Free Layaway • 10-6 Daily • Closed Saturdays During Summer
90 Days Same As Cash
Knox, PA 16232
Fax: 814-797-0033
2 Locations to Serve You!
501 North Main St.
Chicora, Pa.
724-445-2445
Mon. thru Sat. 9 AM to 9 PM
Sunday - 9 AM to 7 PM
to PETS-FOR-VETS and 29
animal toys, 20 stainless
steel food dishes, 15 blankets, 13 containers of
Clorox wipes, 10 bags of
animal treats, 9 boxes of
black trash bags, 8 cans of
cat food, 6 bags of dog/cat
food, 6 bottles of mouthwash, and 3 litter boxes she
will deliver to THE ANNA
SHELTER.
Light Up your Emlenton Home and WIN!
Get in the spirit of the
holiday by entering into the
Best Decorated House in
Emlenton Contest. To enter, drop 5 photos, no
larger than 3 x 5, of your
home lit up for the holidays
at the Farmer’s National
Bank by Monday, December 1st. The Photos will be
displayed for public voting
at Farmers Bank, the IGA,
the Emlenton Mill, Amazing
Stitches and Linmas Drugs
during “Light Up Night”
and the following week.
The votes will be tallied on
RHEA BUILDING SUPPLY
814-797-1178
307 Water Street,
East Brady, Pa.
724-232-0155
HOURS
Mon. - Sun. 9 AM to 8 PM
Customer Appreciation Days Now thru Dec.
6” Meatball Sub
6” Cold Cut Trio Sub
Only
$
2.00
Hot Pastrami is Back - For a Limited Time!
Credit/Debit Accepted
Of Chicora & East Brady
Black Friday Weekend at the
Emlenton Mill Emporium
201 Main Street / Emlenton, PA
Shop Locally for one of a kind Christmas Gifts!
10% off all Crafts, Antiques, Books
and so much more.
Stop in for a complimentary cup of hot cider or cocoa.
EmlentonMill.com
Open 11 AM – 5 PM every day
(except Wednesday)
ECRWSS
Friday, December 12th.
The prize for the best
decorated house will be
$100. The first runner up
will receive $50. A drawing
will be held for everyone
who casts a vote. Two winners will each receive $25.
Prizes are donated by the
Farmers’ National Bank.
Remember to light your
home, enter the contest,
and vote for the best decorated home. One vote per
person, please.
Presort Standard
U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit No. 3
Emlenton, Pa.
16373
Tuesday, November 25, 2014
Chicora to
Let It Shine!
Light-Up Night is back
for Chicora Borough – On
Sunday, November 30 at
5:00 pm, and for the first
time in approximately
twenty years, Chicora Borough is set to ring in the
holiday season with its own
version of “Light-Up Night”.
As the newly-refurbished
holiday-themed street lights
are illuminated, the town’s
musical chimes will kick off
the fun with familiar Christmas tunes.
All are welcome as families and neighbors will stroll
along the street and meet
Santa and Mrs. Clause. Children will be treated to a
reading of “Twas the Night
Before Christmas”, facepainting, ornament-decorating and a bon-fire over
which they can make
s’mores. Various foods will
be available for purchase, as
well as 2014 “Light-Up
Night”-themed apparel and
more. Other highlights will
be performances by “Miss
Butler County”, Becca Bly,
MAJOR
Karns City District students,
carolers and other local talent. A seasonal movie will
be showing through-out the
evening and a familyfriendly dance will follow
the events, inside the Moose
Lodge, from 8:00 to 10:00
pm.
The annual community
event is sponsored by the
Chicora Borough Council,
Chicora Moose Lodge, Chicora Volunteer Fire Department and Ladies’ Fire Auxiliary. A special “Thanks!”
goes to several hard-working volunteers and businesses who donated time
and funds to make this
event a reality.
The event itself will run
until 8:00 pm and most attractions will be outside on
West Slippery Rock Street in
the borough.
1397 Kerr Ave. Ext.
Emlenton, PA
PA STATE
INSPECTION
BRAND
TIRE
260 High Point Road, Knox, PA
OPEN:
MON. - FRI.
8 AM TO 5 PM
814-797-5354
Undercoating
• Complete Automotive
Service
• Advanced Technology in
Computer Diagnostics
– CALL OR STOP TODAY –
FOR AN APPOINTMENT
www.majorbrandtirepa.com.
The Perfect Stocking Stuffer
for all the Hunters & Outdoorsmen on your list!
Visit the Emlenton IGA for their weekly specials: emlenton.iga.com
Page A-2 – The Progress News - November 25, 2014
DOUBLE
DRIVEL
With Dick and Mike
Mike’s Commentary: It seems that Ben Roethlisberger
has been setting an NFL record almost weekly anymore. First,
he became the only man in NFL history to throw for 500+
yards in a game twice in his career. Then he threw for 6
touchdown passes in consecutive games. And then there was
last week. Big Ben and Tennessee Titans quarterback Zach
Mettenberger set the record for the most letters in the starting
quarterbacks last names in any one game in NFL history.
Roethlisberger and Mettenberger combined for 26 letters.
This one may be in the record book for years to come.
- -The Keystone Shortway Athletic Conference recently announced their fall sports All-Conference teams. In the Small
School division in Football, A-C Valley was represented by
linebacker Evan Redding. Keystone’s Jake Weaver (running
back, safety), Tyler Beal (offensive line), Bryce Altman
(cornerback) and Zach Stiglitz (linebacker) made the squad.
For Union, it was Brett Kriebel (offensive line, defensive line),
Chet Carmichael (slot back, return specialist, safety), Cole
Morris (wide receiver, cornerback), Dugan Gallagher (running back) and Tyler Wiser (tight end, defensive end).
— In the Big School division in football, Moniteau’s Josh
McBride was named the Offensive MVP and Karns City’s Cody
Deal was named the Defensive MVP. McBride (running back)
was joined by teammates Brendon Stamm (offensive line),
Cody Skiver (return specialist, cornerback), Shonn Kline (linebacker) and Jake McBride (defensive end) on the All-Conference team. Joining Deal (linebacker) for Karns City was
Dalton Callihan (offensive line, defensive line), Tyler Dunn
(slot back), Logan Moroney (wide receiver, placekicker),
Christian Turner (fullback), Tristan Rhoades (running back),
Brendan Waltman (tight end) and Reese Barger (defensive
end).
—In KSAC Volleyball, Keystone’s Madison Johnson and
McKenna Shick and A-C Valley’s Sadie Longo made the 1st
team. On the 2nd team were A-C Valley’s Morgan Cratty and
Katie Stumpmer and Keystone’s Shayla Chapman. 3rd
Teamers included A-CV’s Melanie Lewis, Keystone’s Lexi
Callander, Karns City’s LeeAnn Gibson and Union’s Lexey
Shick.
—In KSAC Golf, A-C Valley had Noah Morgan on the 1st
team. Keystone was represented by Amber Hess on the 1st
team and Tim Haines on the 3rd team. Nathan Hoshick (1st
team), Britton Simmons (2nd team) and Marcus Fry (3rd team)
made the All-Conference squad for Moniteau. Union’s Kolby
Montgomery made the 2nd team and Zack Hepler made the
3rd team.
—In KSAC Boy’s Cross Country, A-C Valley’s John Anderson made the 1st team and Keystone’s Broc Schoeppner,
Karns City’s Grant Curdo and Moniteau’s Wyatt Geibel made
the 2nd team.
—In KSAC Girl’s Cross Country, Moniteau’s Samantha Hall
and Cloey Wallace each made the 1st team. Moniteau’s Allison
DeMatteis and Gabriella Stewart made the 2nd team as well as
Karns City’s Rebecca Pennington and Keystone’s Kelly
Daugherty.
Dicks Thoughts Congratulations to the Karns City Gremlin football squad
for capturing yet another District 9 football championship.
The KSAC recently released their football all-conference
team. Selected to the team in the small school dvision were
Evan Redding of AC Valley, Tyler Beal, Jake Weaver, Zach
Stiglitz, and Bryce Altman of Keystone. Union was well represented with Brett Kriebel, Chet Carmichael, Cole Morris,
Dugan Gallagher, and Tyler Wiser all being honored.
The large school was led by Karns City’s Cody Deal the
Defensive MVP and Josh McBride of Moniteau who was honored as the Offensive MVP. KC was also represented by Dalton
Callihan, Tyler Dunn, Logan Moroney, Christian Turner,
Tristan Rhodes, Brendan Waltman, and Reese Barger.
Moniteau honorees were Brendon Stamm, Cody Skiver, and
Shonn Kline.
If Russell Martin got a 5 year $82 million contract from
Toronto, good for him. If the Pirates offered Martin 3 years
for $48 million, good for them. Martin made out great and the
Pirates did all they could.
If the Steelers don’t make the playoffs a finger could certainly pointed at General Manager Kevin Colbert and his off
season free agent signings. Colbert gave us running back
LeGarrette Blount (266 yards, 1 AWOL during a game, and 1
arrest), wide receiver Lance Moore (11 receptions), wide receiver Darrius Heyward-Bey (3 receptions), nose tackle Cam
Thomas (9 tackles and usually spends more time in the secondary than some of the defensive backs), and safety Mike
Mitchell ( referred to as burnt toast).
The good news for the Steelers after losing to bottom feeders Tampa Bay and the Jets, and surviving the Jaguars and
Titans the Raiders are not on their schedule.
1% of the 7 million high school athletes in the USA get full
rides to colleges. Sometimes we don’t realize how good you
have to be to compete at the collegiate level.
Wisconsin running back Melvin Gordon recently rushed for
408 yards in 3 quarters versus Nebraska. Through 10 games
the entire Wake Forest football team has 341 yards rushing.
Thought of the week: Vegetarian is an old Indian word for
bad hunter
Dick’s Picks
PITT @ Miami: The Hurricanes should roll the Panthers in
this one. The Canes gave FSU a pretty good battle and Pitt can
look forward to spring ball. This one might get out of hand
quickly. Miami 44 Pitt 14
Michigan State @ PENN STATE: MSU has looked good beating teams without a pulse. OSU beat them every way possible. PSU could have beaten OSU. I don’t know if the Nits
can score enough, but I think they will. PSU 17 MSU 14
New Orleans @ STEELERS: The Saints are usually good at
home and poor on the road. This year they might be better
playing on water and they are bad both home and away. With
a week and a half to get ready I think the Steelers roll. Steelers
24 Saints 14
Into The
Outdoors
By Chris Henderson
Well, by the time you read this, bear season will be pretty
much done. Since there will still be a day or two left, we’ll take
a brief look at it. Although I used to do it every year, and even
once made a trip to Canada, I haven’t done any bear hunting
in a good many years. One time, the question occurred to
me, “What would I do with a dead bear?” The answer was, “I
don’t know.” With the exception of beaver, which I once
sampled at a wild game dinner at a local church, bear is the
worst meat I’ve ever tasted, and I’ve eaten some pretty rough
stuff over the years. It was strong, tough, greasy and left a
rather unpleasant odor lingering throughout the house. Further, I have neither the financial resources nor the space in the
house for a full body mount or a rug. On top of all of that,
dragging a large one out of the woods could be a real nightmare. While I certainly have no objection to bear hunting,
and wish all the luck in the world to those who do it, it just isn’t
for me.
Probably the most common mistake made by bear hunters
is failure to use enough gun. I know that the famous ivory
hunter “Karamojo” Bell killed countless elephants with a 7 X
57 Mauser, so I suppose any game animal could fall to just
about any gun, but there is an obligation on the part of the
hunter to make as clean a kill as he or she possibly can. I
would worry about anything less that the 30.06 class of gun.
Should I ever again decide to hunt bear, it will be with either
the 35 Whelen or 300 H & H Magnum. That is, of course,
purely a matter of personal opinion and preference.
Let’s close things out this week with a look at that most
underrated and neglected of tools, the hunting knife. With
deer season upon us, many of us will, hopefully, find occasion
to use our knives. Many of us go to great lengths to get our
other gear ready, and end up neglecting our knives. Hunting
knives, as most of us know, take two basic forms. These are
the fixed-blade knife and the folder. I don’t really see much
advantage of one over the other. It’s just a matter of what you
like best.
A cheap blade that won’t hold an edge is extremely aggravating. Also, more people cut themselves on dull knives than
sharp ones, although I’ve done a couple of pretty good numbers on myself with sharp knives, too. A moderately priced
knife by a reputable manufacturer is probably your best bet.
There’s not much point in paying a huge price for some sort
of collector grade knife if you are going to use it as a hunting
tool. The chances of damaging or losing it are just too high.
To a kid, the size of the blade is the real measure of a knife’s
value. The bigger the blade, the better. As I’ve grown older,
I find that I now favor the smallest that will easily get the job at
hand done.
Knife maintenance, while relatively simple, is still important. Here are a couple of pointers. First of all, never use a
grinder or kitchen knife sharpener on your hunting knives. A
lot of people use stones or ceramic sticks. While they are
effective, they are tedious to use. There are electric and battery powered sharpeners on the market which are geared
especially toward hunting knives. I’ve used a couple of them
to good effect. Some of today’s manual sharpeners also make
short work of restoring a dull blade. One other thing, well,
actually, two: It’s not a good idea to store a knife in a leather
sheath, as the chemicals used in making the leather can etch
the blade. Also, it’s a good idea to give the blade a light coating of oil before storing. The hinges on folders also need oiled
and cleaned.
With a bit of care, a good knife can be a lifelong, treasured
hunting companion.
Happy Thanksgiving!
“Book Signings on December 6th
at Latonia Lobby in Oil City”
Several area authors will be
available to autograph and inscribe a dozen selected books
on Saturday, December 6th at
the lobby of the Latonia Theatre
Building in downtown Oil City
from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. as part
of the festive “Christmas Past in
Oil City, 2014.”
Dr. William R. Brice from
Johnstown, PA wrote “Myth,
Legend, Reality – Edwin L.
Drake and the Early Oil Industry” which was published in
2009 by Mechling Bookbindery
and the Oil Region Alliance.
Oil City’s Roxanne Hitchcock
will have available the 2009 reprint of “Ben Hogan: The
Wickedest Man in the World,”
as well as her earlier “Lube
Lingo” which is a glossary of
terminology and phrases which
originates in the oil fields and
have become part of everyday
language.
Franklin’s Laura Reasoner
Jones published “The All-Wise
Being” and “Eel River Rising,”
as fictional works set in the
Mt. Joy
United Methodist
Church
Pastor Dan Myers
P.O. Box 488 / 149 Mt. Joy Rd
Knox PA 16232
community of Peru, Indiana in
the 1800’s and 1900’s. This author is a retired technology specialist and genealogy buff who
interweaves
politics
and
women’s books in her books.
Neil McElwee of Oil City
served as the host/interviewer
for a series of videotaped oral
histories of multiple local residents produced by the Venango
College of Clarion University;
he’ll be able to autograph the
13-DVD set on Saturday. In addition, other works by Mr.
McElwee will be available including “Oil City’s Victorian
Houses,” “Standard Oil Company Men in the Early Oil Region,” “Oil Creek…The Beginning,” “The National Transit
Company,” and the 2012 manuscript entitled “George Henry
Bissell – Oil’s Patriarch.”
David A. Waples from
Fairview, PA, has updated his
“The Natural Gas Industry in
Appalachia,” which includes
the history of oil’s energy twin
from its roots through today.
Appreciate and Embrace
Life This Thanksgiving
By: Toni Rossi Director of
Communications for The Christophers
As we celebrate Thanksgiving, I can’t help but think of a TV
show I watched over the summer: season two of the documentary TV series “NY Med” (season one won a 2013 Christopher Award). In case you’re not familiar with it, producers
took cameras into New York Presbyterian Hospital and
Newark’s University Hospital. There, they acted as invisible
observers, providing a window into the perils, tensions, and
comic moments that constitute everyday life for doctors,
nurses, and patients.
So what does that have to do with Thanksgiving? Well, the
holiday’s purpose is expressing gratitude for our blessings.
But with the busyness of modern life, we sometimes need
reminders of how precious our loved ones really are. And
boy, does “NY Med” bring that truth home!
Consider the case of Chris Molnar, a 19-year-old who went
through basic training as a Marine only to come home on
leave and suffer a stroke. Doctors discovered that Molnar suffers from a severe cardiac disease that enlarged his heart to
five times its normal size. As a stopgap measure, they surgically implanted a pump that would help his heart function,
but recovery was so uncertain that doctors and the hospital
chaplain told his parents and sisters to prepare themselves
for his passing.
Though Molnar survived that incident, he was told he
needed a heart transplant in order to live. “NY Med’s” crew
followed his family’s journey, and the conflicting emotions of
this sad predicament. For instance, Molnar’s mom admitted,
“The bottom line is that somebody else has to die so that he
can live, and it feels a little selfish.”
Still, the call comes that a heart has become available, and
we get to see both the surgery itself and the family’s excruciating wait for news. Watching the Molnars pull together during this time offers a reminder that love becomes more deep
and intense when you’re threatened with its loss. Thankfully,
this story has a happy ending. Chris pulled through and is
doing well with his new heart.
Another example is the story of Rita Respass-Brown, whose
kidneys were functioning at only six percent. She would need
a transplant in order to stay alive. When her 24-year-old son
Tony heard the news, he got tested to see if his kidney would
be a match for his mom. It was a perfect match, so he told her
that he would be her donor. Rita felt reluctant because she
didn’t want Tony to make such a big sacrifice for her. But he
asked her, “Mom, what does it mean to you for someone to
give you a kidney?” Rita responded, “Life!”
Tony answered, “That’s why I’m going to give you my kidney. You gave me life—and you don’t have the right to deny
me the ability to do for you what you did for me.” The transplant went well, giving both mother and son a new appreciation for each other.
As you celebrate Thanksgiving with your family this year,
remember to look at the people you love through the eyes of
gratitude. Our culture may tell you that happiness is
grounded in great Black Friday sales. But as “NY Med” reminds us, happiness is found in much simpler, less financially
costly things: showing love to family, friends, and strangers;
seeking fulfillment in helping others; being grateful for all
your blessings; and using the pain in your life to make you a
better, more compassionate person. If you pursue those avenues in your life, with the grace of God, you’ll always have
something to be truly thankful for.
For a free copy of the Christopher News Note GRATITUDE,
write: The Christophers, 5 Hanover Square, New York, NY
10004; or e-mail: mail@christophers.org
Views on
Dental Health
Dr. Domenick DeFRANCISIS
Sensitivity Training
If a bite of ice cream triggers tooth pain, you may be
suffering from tooth sensitivity. Although this problem
may result from a cavity,
cracked tooth, or broken filling, it is most often caused
by receded gums or worn
tooth enamel, which leaves
underlying "dentin" exposed. This second layer of
tooth tissue, which is typically pale yellow, connects
with tooth nerves that can
become irritated in response
to cold, hot, sweet or sour
drinks, pressure, or cold air.
To guard against this problem, it helps to limit intake of
acidic foods and drinks;
avoid overzealous brushing;
and treat any underlying
case of "dry mouth," since
saliva plays a critical role in
neutralizing acid and restoring minerals to teeth.
P.S. Tooth sensitivity,
which affects up to 35 percent of adults, may be caused
by nightly tooth grinding.
© 2012 CCS - Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health.
From the office of: DR. DOMENICK DeFRANCISIS
2016 Chicora Road, Chicora, PA 724-445-2558.
It’s Time to SHAPE UP at
THE EMLENTON FITNESS CENTER
$
STEINER’S
OUTDOORS & MORE
798 St. Rt. 68
East Brady, PA
(724) 526-3442
Open 7 Days A Week
$
53 Adult Membership (Per Year)
90 Family Membership (Per Year)
Sign up Now!
Hours:
814-797-2337
Christmas Trees
Wreaths • Swags
Christmas Decorations
Mon., Wed., & Friday: 9 am to 1 pm • Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., 4pm to 8pm
Sunday Services: 11:00 AM
Sunday School: 9:30 AM
Bird Food, Feeders
& Straw in Stock!
Located Phillips Medical Center Main Street, Emlenton
Visit us on
Facebook
2014 Hunting License
Ammo, Hunting,
Visit Us On Facebook!
724-867-0405
Certif
icates
Certificates
A vailable
Furniture & Design
624 Main St
Clarion, PA 16214
(814) 223-4600
www.fallersfurniture.com
The Progress News - November 25, 2014 – Page A-3
Emlenton Light Up Night
- Many Things To Enjoy Kick off the holiday season
on Decmber 5th as the
Emlenton Business Association and Emlenton Civic
Club have lined up a day of
activites and events the
whole family can enjoy.
The day will begin with a
Craft Show at the Civic Club
and Presbyterian Church
from 2 pm to 8 p.m. While
in town check out the Emlenton Mill as they will be
open with special displays
and activities. There will be
sales and specials all day at
local businesses in Emlenton. Come grab a bite to it
and pick up a few Christmas gifts.
At 6pm Santa will arrive
via the Emlenton Fire Truck
and the town Christmas
Tree will be lit.
The children can pick up
their passports at the Tree,
Farmers National Bank,
Amazing Stitches or Linmas
Drugs. Farmers National
Bank will be doing face
painting and balloon twisting.
Amazing Stitches will be
giving out T-shirts and
Linmas Drugs also has a
Christmas gift for those
who are participating. On
down the street the Emlenton Ambulance Service will
be providing free hot dogs.
Need a Ride to the EMLENTON Mill - Catch the hayride and ride on down to
the Mill for a visit and then
ride back to the Emlenton
Fire Hall to make ornaments
and have a photo with
Santa before going on up to
the Crawford Center to the
Magic Show sponsored by
Boys and Girls Club. The
magic show will begin at
7:45 pm.
The show will feature Illusionist and Magician, Tim
Kutch. His unique combination of magic, comedy, &
audience participation has
entertained across the globe
and it all started at the age
of six when he received his
first magic kit.
Bill’s Auto Repair
306 N. Ash Ave.
Parker, PA 16049
724-818-5009
Official
PA Inspection Station
Fluid Film
Undercoating
$
Cars - 55
plus tax
Suv’s,Vans & Trucks
$
65 plus tax
Tim Kutch,
Master Illusionist
From intimate close-up
magic go a full-blow Las Vegas style production, Tim
has spent a lifetime creating
and fine-tuning his shows
to create an entertainment
experience that will have
you on the edge of your seat.
Each show is jam packed
with cutting-edge illusions,
hilarious comedy, and audience participation.
Tim Kutch is a master illusionist! His comedic personality added familiarity and intimacy to his performance
and made the spectacular
seem even more so. The
highlight of the afternoon
was, without a doubt, Tim
Kutch!"
- Andrew Milliken, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, - Lead Writer "The
Penn - IUP'S Student Voice"
After the show gift prize
baskets with local merchandise will be drawn. Make
sure you get your chance to
win the day of the event.
Snow’s
Polaris-Victory
724-445-2765
Rt. 68 • Bottom of the Hill in Chicor
Chicoraa
Snow’s
www.snowspolaris.com
Welcome back
to Emlenton!
Stop in for a
Free note pad!
Staab
Typographic
410 Main St.
Emlenton, PA
16373
724-867-2435
Emlenton
Friday,
December 5th
Emlenton Community Events
Throughout The Day
Featuring:Crafters,Business Giveaways,
Lunch & Dinner Specials
Friday,Dec. 5th 2:00pm to 8:00 pm
Home Decorating Contest
Meet at the Christmas Tree
on Main St. at 6:00 PM
Light up Night Begins at
6:00 PM with Santa Arriving
along with Lots of Childrens Activities
Magic Show & Illusionist,Tim Kutch
at the Crawford Center
at 7:45 PM - Don’t Miss It!
Drill, Baby, Drill
by Rick Manning
Every autumn, gas prices fall
providing consumers weary from
peak summer prices a windfall.
In 2014, Michael Green a
spokesman for AAA estimated
that Americans are spending
about $230 million a day less on
gasoline than on July 4th, and the
price continues to plummet.
In fact, according to
GasBuddy.com retail gasoline
prices on average have reached
levels not seen since 2010 as a
combination of the seasonal demand drop off, a slowing global
economy, and declining world oil
prices continue to create downward pressure.
The non-partisan, apolitical
AAA, best known for maps and
travel guides, goes so far in their
October report to make a bold
proclamation writing,
“Gas prices generally have
been less expensive than in recent years due to the dramatic
boom in North American petroleum production. U.S. refineries
have taken advantage of increased crude oil supplies to
make more gasoline. In addition,
increased domestic production
has helped insulate U.S. consumers from conflicts and instability
overseas.”
If you are an anti-drilling environmental activist, you might
want to put your fingers in your
ears and start making nonsense
sounds if someone read this report out loud to you.
The AAA attributes the development of shale oil fields in North
Dakota, Texas and around the
country for not only stabilizing
and decreasing gasoline prices,
but also for protecting our nation
from energy price shocks resulting from Middle East oil
country’s blackmailing the world
by manipulating oil availability.
In fact, the United States Energy Information Agency
(EIA) concurs
reporting,
“Record-setting liquid fuels production growth in the United
States has more than offset the
rise in unplanned global supply
disruptions over the past few
years.”
Now, on top of the rapidly
growing U.S. and Canadian production, those same OPEC
countries that historically have
ruled the market with an iron fist
have opened their oil spigots as
they need to maintain cash flow
and market share.
Oil is still a weapon in the
Middle East, but due to a private
sector led energy renaissance in
the United States and Canada, it
is not aimed at us. Instead, cash
strapped Iran is under extraordinary economic duress, while at
the same time attempting to expand their empire. The Saudis,
The Blueprint Communities
Initiative is a program sponsored
by the Federal Home Loan Bank
of Pittsburgh working in conjunction with the Pennsylvania Downtown Center. The AlleghenyClarion River Valley team is composed of community leaders from
Emlenton, Foxburg and the City
of Parker. Through this initiative
our region will benefit from longrange planning development and
funding opportunities. We are
seeking to capitalize on the recreational tourism potential of the
natural assets, attract new business creating new jobs, attract
new residents and enhance the
quality of life. The AlleghenyClarion River Valley region will
benefit from this partnership and
maximize its position as a region
for river and land adventures.
Currently the region’s team is
still in the training phase. Earlier
this year they held public meetings for input on our region’s vision statement. Work is currently underway on a draft 5-year
strategic plan for our region.
Once the draft strategic plan is
far enough along, sometime after
the New Year, another public
Chicora Eye Care
offers the following discounts*
No Insurance – 15% discount off complete pair of glasses. Lenses only 30%
AARP – $45.00 exam, 30% off complete pair of glasses.
Military/Veteran – $10.00 off complete eye examination
2nd pair – Same Day 50% off complete pair of glasses
* These apply to those with no other insurance benefits.
who are Sunni Muslim, have an
interest in stifling Shia Iran’s
rise. And lower prices have just
that effect.
Adding to the drop in worldwide oil prices is the decrease in
demand for oil amongst industrialized countries, which the U.S.
Energy Department reported was
down 200,000 barrels a day this
year compared to last.
The New York Times reports
that, “the government expects
American consumption, which
increased by nearly 500,000 barrels a day in 2013, to decline by
40,000 barrels a day this year.”
With Europe continuing in recession bordering on depression,
Japan’s stagnant economy on the
verge of another recession, and
China’s economy rapidly slowing, the drop in demand for oil
worldwide is a symptom of a potential major economic crisis.
However, this same drop in oil
prices resulting from what some
view as a glut of crude on the
market has a palliative impact on
economies around the world.
Lower energy costs put more
dollars in consumers’ and business owners’ pockets, providing
every bit as much of a stimulative
effect as lowered interest rates
or tax cuts.
A primary example of the market providing the exact remedy
that the world’s economies need.
And back in America, consumers are, according to AAA, saving, “between $5 to $15” per fillup. Providing extra cash to spend
or save as each individual
chooses, with even more savings
expected to come as the fall
turns to winter.
The only people who could
complain about an American and
indeed, worldwide, economy being bolstered by an oil boom
would be the perpetually sour
environmentalists who have a
long history of openly pining for
high priced “fossil fuels” to make
their preferred alternative energy schemes more attractive in
the marketplace.
Unfortunately, with these curmudgeons in charge of the Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA), some of the savings at the
pump will be eaten up by anticoal, regulation generated increased electricity costs.
Yet, somehow in spite of the
environmentalist war on real energy sources like coal, oil and
natural gas, North America is on
the verge of energy independence, insulated from the whims
of far-away dictators and free to
begin thriving due to this energy
certainty.
Rick Manning is the vice president of public policy and communications for Americans for Limited Government.
meeting will be held to share the
draft plan and get input from
community members. It is important for the community to be
involved in this process, because
it will take more than the Core
Team to implement all the elements that will be contained in
the strategic plan. The Core
Team will be looking for others to
volunteer to assist.
On December 10th, team
members will travel to Harrisburg
for the next training.
A new book by
Ter
errrence
Johnson-Cooney
He is a former
Emlenton resident.
Graduated from Keystone
High School and Clarion
University. The book
writtenin the unique style
of poetry and prosetell his
life story from a poor
beginning to university
graduate and high school
teacher. Former co-owner of Apple Alley Bed and
Breakfast.
Books available at:
The Progress News, Emlenton
Neverending stories, Franklin
Book Nook & Historical Society, Butler.
Fall
Sale
10% Off All Ammo in Stock
Varmit Rifles in Stock
No Additional Cost
to Special Order Guns Not in Stock
- ATV/UTV Check Out Our Prices on
Complete Inspection at
Goods, Ammo, ATV/UTV
No Charge to Customer Parts, Accessories & Service
Ask for Details
Kennerdell
Power Sports & Firearms
222 Main St., Kennerdell, PA
814-908-0222 - Ask for Denny or Nathan
eli
it D
tle
t
i
L
Little It Deli
Main St., Emlenton • 724-867-8000
Across from Farmers Bank
Black Friday Special
Offer Valid Black Friday Only - Nov. 28th
Little It is rewarding all of you
hard-core Shoppers with an AMAZING DEAL
A 16” Cheese Pizza for $5
Thats Right only $5
Rest Your Feet and Your Wallet! Let Us Cook for You!
We will be Closed Thanksgiving Day - Have a great Holiday!
Family Meal Deal Buy Any 18” or
Sicilian Pizza & Get a 12” Cheese Pizza for $5.00
Offer good Nov. 24 thru Nov. 29, 2014
Dine In or Take-Out - 724-867-8000
“Little It Deli - Big City Flavor with a Small Town Price”
Hours: Mon. - Thurs - 11 am to 8pm Fri., & Sat. 11 am to 9 pm
Don’t miss
“We Believe
Christmas”
In
East Brady, PA
Friday, December 5th &
Saturday, December 6th, 2014
From 10 AM until 5 PM
OPEN HOUSE
Look for the
Santa flags
identifying
Businesses and Crafters!
Holiday Event!
Thanksgiving Specials
Begin at
Dinner Specials 11:00
AM
Turkey Dinner - Roast Turkey, Stuffing,
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Corn and Cranberry Sauce.
$
............................. 10.95
Have a Safe and
Happy Holiday Season!
Ham Steak - 8 oz. Ham Steak,
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Corn and Pineapple Ring
$
............................. 10.95
Add a Slice of Pie to
either Special for.........$1.99
Plaza Restaurant
104 West Slippery Rock Street / Chicora, PA l6525
724 445-3901
Exit 42 off I-80 / Rt. 38/208 Emlenton, PA
724-867-9171
Dollar General
Knox • Emlenton
www.dollargeneral.com
Page A-4 – The Progress News - November 25, 2014
How To Cook A Turkey?
The following are
“how to cook a turkey”
instructions by Mrs.
Bashline’s 1st Grade
Students at
A-C Valley Elementary.
First, you go and shoot it
Then you pit it in the ovin
Next thoy you tackit at uv
the ovin
Mya Corle
First, you bi a turkey.
Next, you flatin the turkey.
Then, you poot in the turkey.
Last, you poot grave on it.
Aidan Fox
First, you tak the trcke oat
uv the fresre.
Next, you cut the trke..
Then you tak the met oat.
Last, you et it.
Zack Johnson
First, cut it up.
Next, put it in a pan.
Then, put it in in the microwave.
Last, give it to my mom and
eat it.
Josh Scott
First, you get a turkey owt
of the fresr.
Next, you cook the turkey.
Then, you get a plat.
Last, you pot the stuffing in.
Logan Skibinski
Causey
Insurance
Agency
431 Main St., St. Petersburg
Amanda Causey
- Owner / Agent
Open: Mon. - Fri.
9 am to 5 pm
724-290-3146
Scenic Valley
Coiffures
DEBE SOUTHWORTH
OWNER/OPERATOR
Shari Courson,
Operator
First, cil a turkey.
Next, pel its scin off.
Then, put it in the uvin.
Last, cuc it.
Nichole Wingard
The following are
turkey recipes from
Mrs. Sundling’s
First Grade Class at
A.C. Valley Elem.
Unedited turkey recipes
1. First, I hut for a
turkey in the woods.
First, git it owt the frij.
Next, I poot it on the
Next, git it owt the turke
tabol and frost it. Then, I
Then, get it rde to gow in pot it in the uvin for 800
the uven.
owrss. Last, I eat it.
Last, gut it in the evin.
By: Joseph Best
Ireland Stokes
2. First, I wode buy a
First, you get the grill.
turkey at the stor. Next, I
Next you pot the turkey on. wode put on sesuning.
Then, you tack the turkey Then, I put it in the uvin
owt.
for 1091 minites. Last, I
Last, then you ate it.
will cut it up and then I
Katelyn Wolfe
will eat it.
By: Alexz Rapp
First you get a turkey.
Next, put buder on it.
3. First, I shoot my
Then, put it in the uvein.
turkey. Next, I clen it out.
Last, you can eat it.
Then, I kook my turkey
Madilyn Myers
for 20 minis at 1000
degres. Last, I eat it on
First, you bie the turkey.
Next, you cook the turkey. my plat.
Then, you stuf the turkey. By: Neveah Caldwell
Last you eat the turkey.
4. First, go to the stor
Cody Bobbert
and by the turkey. Next,
we poot the turkey in a
First, you biye a turkey.
Next, you cook the turkey. grat big pot. Then, we
Then, you ckut the turkey. shut the lid and cook the
Last, you eat the turkey.
turkey at 20 dgrees for ten
Abygail Griebel
minites. Last, we eat the
turkey.
First, pot cotging on it.
By: Evann Jenkins
Next, pot it in the uving.
Then tack it uyt.
5. First, I sot a turkey.
Last, et it.
Next, put buder on it.
Bella Mason
Then, cook it 161 minits
in the uvin at 67 degres.
First, get the trcee
Next, poot the trcee in the Last, get it out of the ovin.
By: Thomas Eiler
uvin.
Then, get the trcee out.
6. First, I hunt for a
Last, you eat the trcee.
turkey in the wods. Next,
Carter Ritzert
I ter the fethrs oof. Then,
First, start cooking the tur- I poot it in the pot for 2
minits. Last, I eat it.
key.
By: Thatcher Matassa
Next, salt on it.
Then sit and wait.
7. First, I hunt a turkey.
Last, eat it.
Next, I pot stufen in it.
Ben Dollman
Then, I kok it 20 minits at
First, put the turkey in the 2006 digres. Last, I eat it.
By: Julian Pierotti
stove.
Next, take the turkey out of
8. First, I bye tge turkey
the stove.
Last, cut it open and put at iga. Next, I stuf it
inside. Then, I poot it on
stuff in it.
the fril for six minits at
Lanon Kline
two dugrees. Last, I tace
it owt and we eat.
By: Katie Williams
724-867-8942
PARKER HEIGHTS APARTMENTS
9. First, me and mi
grapa will go hunting for
turkey. Next, mi mom
will klen it. Then, kook it
67 dgres for 1 awr. Last,
we eat.
By: Shawn Barnacastle.
10. First, biwa turkey at
the stor. Next, I wil pot
snesin on it. Then, I can
coc it for 2102 minits.
Last, I can eat it on a plat.
By: Kayden Sullivan
11. First, you get a turkey
at the stor. Next, you put
stuthing in it. Then, you
kock it for 2 awrs. Last
you tack it our of the
uvin, crve it, and eat it.
By: Madalyn Dehart
12. First, I am going to
bie a turkey at the stor.
Next, we tie the legs up.
Then we pot a metal stick
in it. Then, we coc it for
seventeen minits. Last,
we eat it wis frends.
By: Aliya Fulkerson.
CHICORA COMMONS APARTMENTS
13. First, I hunt a turkey.
Next, I stuf it. Then, I put
it in the uvin for 5000
minis. Last, I eat it.
By: Devin Risinger
14. First, you hunt a
turkey. Next, you pell off
the fethrs. Then, you coc
it for 10 awrs. Last, you
eat it.
By: Kadence Marzik
15. First, I hunt a turkey
for met. Next, I tack o luv
the fetrs off. Thenn, poot
it in the pot for two
minits. Last, I eat the
turkey.
By: Makenden Courson
It’s Our Pre-Thanksgiving Special
Give Yourself a Break Before That Big Thanksgiving Dinner
Pre-ThanksgivingSpecial:
Tuesday, Nov. 25th
and Wed., Nov. 26th
Order a 14” Pizza
with one Topping &
Brady’s Bend American Legion
Bishop-Madden Post 488 Contest Winners
$
Cheesy Breadsticks for...........
15
Tax
Included
Additional Toppings at Regular Menu Prices
Have a Happy Thanksgiving, from the Staff at Foxburg Pizza!
Closed - Thanksgiving Day
g, P
A
724-659-0123 12 Main St. • F o xbur
xburg
PA
Brayden Stuchell, Larry Hogan, Nathan Kennedy McGinnis, Bob Loose, Madison Eyth, Vanessa
Boyden, Bob Loose, Augustin Forester
Bartoe, Owen Collwell, Larry Hogan, Josh Ritzert
The Brady’s Bend American Legion
holds an annual Bishop-Madden
Veteran’s Day Essay contest for Sugar
Creek Elementary School 6th grade students. The students are ask to write an
essay naming three (3) things you (the
student) can do to show a Veteran that
you are thankful for their service. The
essays are read and voted on by members
of the Brady’s Bend Legion. Essays are
scored on effort, content, organization,
spelling, and grammar. 1st, 2nd and 3rd
place winner were awarded with a certificate and a check. 3rd place received
$50.00, 2nd place received $75.00 and 1st
place received $125.00. Winners were
announced and presented their awards
at the elementary school veteran’s day
program on November 7, 2014.
1st place winner was Brayden Stuchell,
son of Robin and Jimmy Stuchell of Karns
City.
2nd place winner was Nathan Boyden,
son of Cindy Boyden of Karns City.
3rd place winner was Augustin Forester,
son of Kathy and Rev. Randall Forester
M.D. of Chicora.
The Brady’s Bend American Legion holds an
annual Bishop-Madden Veteran’s Day Essay contest for Sugar Creek Elementary School 6th grade
students. The students are ask to write an essay
naming three (3) things you (the student) can do
to show a Veteran that you are thankful for their
service. The essays are read and voted on by members of the Brady’s Bend Legion. Essays are
scored on effort, content, organization, spelling,
and grammar. 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winner were
awarded with a certificate and a check. 3rd place
received $50.00, 2nd place received $75.00 and 1st
place received $125.00. Winners were announced and presented their awards at the elementary school veteran’s day program on November 14, 2014. This year there were two exceptional essays that were both chosen for first
place.
1st place winners were: Kennedy McGinnis,
daughter of Jennifer Barger and Kevin McGinnis
of Chicora and Madison Eyth, daughter of Brandon and Shannon Eyth of Petrolia.
2nd place winner was Owen Collwell, son of
David and Dayna Collwell of Chicora.
3rd place winner was Josh Ritzert, son of Ronald
and Lori Ritzert of Karns City.
Jackson’s
Barber Shop
508 S. Jackson Ave.
Parker, PA
At Chicora Medical Center
Serving
the Area for
53 Years
December 3, 2014
6 pm to 9 pm
724-399-2600
We Will Be Painting
A Santa Door Knob Hanger
Hours:
Tues. - 8 am to 5 pm
Wed. - 8 am to 5 pm
Thurs. - 8 am to 7 pm
Parker, PA
Smallest City in the USA
Tom Jackson - Owner
Fee of $15.00 plus supplies
Residents are Free
To Register Call Candy at
814-473-6264
McNany Lumber, Inc.
The
Progress News
Local Business Man Announces
Launch Of Land Consulting Company
Lifelong Emlenton resident, Frank
McNany, recently announced the creation
of Pine Grove Land Consulting, LLC,
“PGLC” a Land Consulting Company focused on serving the landowners of Western Pennsylvania. Frank has worked in the
oil and gas industry for almost 20 years. In
May of 2014, he resigned his Senior
Landman position with a major oil and gas
company. Upon leaving his post, Frank
expressed that he was “very grateful for
the experience and knowledge that [he]
was able to gain from working in the oil
and gas industry over the past years.”
When asked why he resigned his post, he
explained, “I felt that it was time to share
what I have learned with my neighbors.”
Frank formed PGLC in order to offer his
services to assist landowners in negotiating pipeline right of ways, leases, and other
surface use agreements. The goal is to unite
local landowners in an effort to generate
more negotiating power to better protect
their properties and to ensure they receive
the best deal. The company has retained
local legal counsel to analyze all legal issues so that the necessary protections for
PARENTS – MARK YOUR CALENDARS!
On Saturday, December 13th, the City of
Parker Department of Public Affairs & Revitalization is offering Kids’ Movie Day/Parents’ Day Out so parents can complete
their Christmas shopping without worrying about what to do with the kids.
The event will run from 10:00 a.m. –
5:00 p.m. at the Parker Fire Hall/Community Center, located at 203 N. Wayne Avenue, for children ages 3 – Grade 6. The
cost of the event is $15 per child with
lunch and popcorn provided. Snacks and
additional drinks will be available for purchase. (For children age 3—Kindergarten,
no extra charge for these items.) Age appropriate snacks will be substituted for
popcorn if requested for the little ones.
Disney and other age appropriate movies
will be shown. Additional activities will also
be offered. Event is limited to 35 children
ages 3 through Kindergarten and 65 children Grades 1 – 6.
landowners are considered. Frank explained, “not only do I want to make sure
the landowners get the best financial deals
possible, I also want to ensure that they
are legally protected by experienced oil and
gas counsel.” Strength in numbers has
never been more important than now, by
creating strong landowner groups and
having one unified voice, landowners can
be confident that they are getting the most
value. This strength can only be increased
by having an experienced leader with inside knowledge of the oil and gas industry.
Landowners that have been approached
by an oil and gas company for pipeline
right of ways, leases, or other surface use
agreements are encouraged to visit PGCL’s
website at www.pinegroveconsulting.
com or contact Frank McNany directly at
Frank@pinegroveconsulting.com or 724996-4544.
An informational meeting will be held at
the North Washington Social Hall, 739
Fairview Road, North Washington, PA
16048 on December 11, 2014 at 6:30 P.M.,
please plan to attend.
$50,000 contribution to the
program. The Butler County
Blight Mitigation Program is a
multi-pronged approach
which includes: prevention,
education, enforcement, acquisition, housing rehabilitation and demolition. To date
the program has had great
success including the demolition of 16 blighted properties
and the renovation of dozens
of other properties throughout the County of Butler. The
funding sources for the Butler County Blight Mitigation
Program have come from
various sources including:
Neighborhood Assistance
Program Tax Credits, County
CDBG funds, Pennsylvania
Housing Affordability and Rehabilitation Enhancement
Memorial Wreaths
Available for Purchase
Major Credit Cards Accepted
wreath through American Legion Post 488,
Brady's Bend. Cost is
$10.00.
Must
have
money and order by Nov.
26.
Wreaths
must
be
picked up at American
Legion Post 488 Sat.,
Dec 13, 2014. There is a
wreath laying ceremony
at 12 noon with the Civil
Air Patrol of Armstrong
County Sqdn 125 participating.
Toys • Tools, etc.
Household Goods
Christmas Decorations
Craft Show
in Foxburg
North Washington VFD
Social Hall
Craft Sale on November 30,
2014 at the Foxburg Pizza
and Country Store, 12 Main
Street, Foxburg, PA.
Come check out the selection of wreaths, swags, centerpieces, prayer beads,
chaplets and rosaries. The
show will be held from 9 am
to 5 pm.
A Great way to Start your Christmas Shopping!
Kitchen Will Be Open
Auctioneer Bob Grossman
AU002626-L
Benefits N.W.V.F.D
Parker
Pancake &
Sausage
Brunch
All You Can Eat!
Sun., Nov. 30th
9 am to 1 pm
Is held Every
Tuesday evening at the
Parker Fire Hall
Community Center
Starting at 7:00 PM
Doors open at 5:00 PM
204 S. Wayne Avenue,
Parker, PA
www.visitparker.us
Like Us on Facebook
“Bingo Bingo”
Menu includes:
Pancakes, Buckwheat Cakes,
French Toast, Eggs, Bacon,
Sausage, Toast
Adults: $8.00
Kids: $5.00
Hunters Welcome Big Buck Brunch!
N.Washington V.F. D
Social Hall
Benefits: NWVFD
Prayer is the Key to Heaven,
but Faith unlocks the Door.
Open: By Appointment Only
Foxburg, PA 16036
724-659-0180
E-Mail:
buttons@thebuttonhouse.com
We have all your building
& remodeling supplies!
Section B – Page 1
Registration forms
and additional information
have
been distributed
through the A-C
Valley School and
pre-schools within
the
A-C
Valley
school district. Children
from neighboring school districts are welcome. Registration Forms are available at
Bob’s Place restaurant in Parker. Registration deadline is December 5th. Payment is
due with registration.
The Department is seeking juniors and
seniors to volunteer during the event. Information has been distributed by the A-C
Valley High School. Also needed are adult
volunteers from the community. Positions
are available for registration, kitchen, room
monitors, activities, etc.
For additional information call 724-3990076.
You Pick the Day(s)
Otto’s Has Your Party
Thanksgiving Eve Party - Nov. 26th
Butler Area Housing and Community
Develpment Corp. Receives $50,000 Grant
Christmas
Auction
Fri., Nov. 28th
at 5 PM
724-867-2390
Parents’ Day Out/Kids’ Movie Day
Information Seminar Dec. 11, 2014 at North Washington Social Hall
Anyone interested in
purchasing a memorial
wreath from Wreaths
Across America to be
placed on the grave of
their departed service
member can order a
Main Street, Emlenton, Pa.
410 Main Street • Emlenton, PA 16373 ~ 724-867-1112 Fax: 724-867-1356
November 25, 2014
Butler, PA, November 20,
2014: The Pennsylvania Department of Community and
Economic Development have
awarded the Redevelopment
Authority County of Butler’s
non-profit corporation, The
Butler Area Housing and
Community Development
Corporation, a $50,000 grant
for a Neighborhood Assistance Tax Credit. This award
is for a Special Program Priorities (SPP) tax credit, targeting Blight in the East Brady
Street corridor in Butler
Township. The Butler Area
Housing and Community Development Corporation is
partnering with Farmers &
Merchants Bank of Western
Pennsylvania
(formerly
NexTier Bank), who will receive state tax credits for their
Building & Plumbing Supplies
Buy 1 Get 1 Free
Otto’s Homemade Tacos
(Limit:1 Free Taco Per Person)
(Eat In Only)
(PHARE) funds and County
of Butler Act 137 funds.
A blighted property is defined as any vacant or abandoned property with the following characteristics: unfit
for human habitation, a public nuisance, structurally unsound with imminent danger
of collapse, no utility
service(s), and/or presence of
vermin or a home for vagrants.
Goals of the program include: creating stronger and
more secure neighborhoods,
improved quality of life for
the community and the creation of attractive places to
live by eliminating dangerous
substandard housing, reducing crime and drug related
blight, promoting housing
stability and stabilizing and
increasing the tax base. For
more information contact
The Redevelopment Authority of the County of Butler office at 724-287-6797.
Free Giveaways
Drink Specials
Best
Entertainment
at 7 PM
Karaoke / DJ
Donít Miss It!
Open Thanksgiving Day at 9 am
Black Friday - Black Out Party
November 28th
Glow Party
Otto’s will be Lit
with Black Lights Inside
Wear Your Whites and Neons
Free Glow Products
with
Acoustic
Entertainment
6 pm to 8 pm
DJ
8 PM to CLOSE
Homemade
Tacos
- Saturday, November 29th Food & Drink Specials • DJ Scott - 9 PM to Close
Hunters Welcome!
Saturday, December 6th • Starting at 6:00 PM
Tom’s
Sales
& Service
10790 Route 322
- Customer Appreciation Party Christmas Party
Top of the Riverhill
Shippenville, PA 16254
➮ Simplicity
➮ Husqvarna
➮ Echo
➮ Snapper
We Sell Holland Grills!
FREE Buffet & Beer Tasting
Ugly Sweater Contest - Prizes Awarded • Entertainment
Otto’s Tavern
814-226-4013
River Ave. Emlenton, PA 724-867-0952
tomssalesandservice.com
Black Friday Week
NOVEMBER 24, 25, 26, 28 ONLY
Why Only Have One Day?
NORTH WASHINGTON, PA
LOGAN’S GUN GALLERY
Your Sportsman Convenience Store
Your Price
Smith & Wesson Shield 9 MM or 40................................. 449.95
$389.95
$
Any AR-15 In Stock (Starting at $5.99.95).......................................... 25.00 Off
All Ammo, Optics, Accessories - (Not on Sale)...........................................10% Off
Any Magazine in Stock - AR15, AK47 & 74, Rug 10-22, Glock, S&W, Savage, Marlin, Remington, Etc....10% Off
Mossberg 4x4 Syn..............................................................$489.95 ....... $299.95
Savage Trophy Hunter with Nikon 3-9x40 (Plus There is a $75.00 Rebate)....$619.95 ....... $499.95
Savage Axis with 3-9x40 Scope Asst. Cal.................... (Plus There is a $50.00 Rebate)....$399.95 ....... $349.95
Walther -22 22LR..............................................................$429.95 ....... $329.95
Mossberg Maverick 88 12 GA 18” Home Defense Shotgun...............ONLY $229.95
Smith & Wesson M&P 22LR Pistol....................................$449.95..........$349.95
Marlin XT-22RZ 22LR Rifle................................................$269.95..........$179.95
Tasco 3-9x40mm Scope......................................................................ONLY $39.95
Reg. Price
$
Buy Any Handgun And Purchase Crimson Trace Lazer Grips - Save $40.00 In Store Special
CCI Mini Mag. 22 LR 500 Rds.............................................$49.95............$39.95
Federal Auto Match 325 Rds.................................................$29.95............$19.95
Large Selection of New & Used Hand Guns and Long Guns to Fit Your Needs
We Buy Used Guns - Always Great Low Prices, Everyday!
OPEN MON-FRI 10 AM - 9 PM SAT 10 AM - 4:00 PM
ONLY 15 MINUTES NORTH OF BUTLER AT RT 38/138 OR
15 MINUTES SOUTH OF I-80 AT EXIT 42, ROUTE 38 NORTH WASHINGTON
LOGANSGUNGALLERY.COM or 724-894-2260
HURRY
IN WHILE
SUPPLY LAST, SALE ENDS NOV. 28, 2014
CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY!
The Progress News
Page B-2
✽ AUTOS ✽
★ EVENTS ★
8th Annual Knox Farmers
Market Christmas Show
Saturday, Dec 6 10 AM - 4
PM @ Knox Fire Hall. All
Rt. 208 at Lisbon
items are handcrafted. For
vendor info call Linda at 8145089 Emlenton-Clintonville Rd.
797-2168.
11/18
Emlenton, PA 16373
Open
House
at
The
Herb
(724) 867-2342
Shed Nov. 21 and 22. The
AUTOS
shop and 6 rooms will be
‘99 PLYMOUTH BREEZE, SDN,
decorated. For information
4 CYL., AUTO .............. $1,995 call 814-797-1667.
‘01 CHEVY CAVALIER SDN,
Bingo on Thursday, Novem4 CYL, AUTO .............. $2,495
ber 20th at 6:30 pm at the St.
‘02 SATURN 4 DR SDN,
Petersburg Firehall. Payout is
4 CYL, AUTO .............. $2,595
half of what we take in.
‘04 BUICK CENTURY SDN,
Kitchen will be open. Benefits
V-6, AUTO .................. $2,995
the St. Petersburg Vol. Fire
‘02 OLDSMOBILE ALERO SDN,
Company. Thank you for your
4 CYL., AUTO ............. $2,995
support!
11/17
‘03 DODGE STRATUS SDN,
4 CYL., AUTO, 94K ..... $3,295 Hoagie Sale on Saturday,
December 6th. Benefits the
‘04 CHEVY CAVALIER SDN,
4 CYL., AUTO, ............ $3,295 St. Petersburg VFD. 12”
Hoagies are $7.00 each. If
TRUCKS – VANS & 4x4’s
you would like to order,
‘99 GMC SAFARI VAN, SW
please call 724-659-3876.
V-6, AUTO, “AS IS” ..... $1,595 Pick up at the St. Petersburg
‘01 HYUNDAI SANTA FE, AWD, SW Firehall by 11:00 am on DeV-6, AUTO ..................... $2,595 cember 6th. Thank you for
‘03 CHEVY TRAIL BLAZER, 4X4, S.W. your support.
12/2
6 CYL, AUTO ................... $3,495
Estate Tag Sale - 511 Walnut
‘04 CHEVY S-10 CREW CAB, 4X4
St, Emlenton, PA. Indoors!
V-6, AUTO ................. $3,995
December 5, 6, 7th 1:00 - 4:00
‘06 DODGE DURANGO, AWD, S.W.
pm.
Some
furniture,
V-8, AUTO ....................... $5,995
Kitchenware,
glassware,
‘12 KIA SOUL, SW.
Christmas Decor., and lots of
4 CYL., 5 SPD ................ $8,500
odds and ends. Cash Only!
HERBERT HOVIS
AUTO
R.W. Hovis
Auto Sales
5079 Emlenton-Clintonville Rd.
Emlenton, PA 16373
724-867-0380
‘01 Pontiac GT, 2 Dr. ....... $1299
‘02 Saturn, SL2 ................ $2999
‘03 Chevy Malibu, ............ $2799
‘03 Pontiac Grand Prix .... $3299
‘05 Hyundai Elantra ......... $3399
‘01 Nissan Sentra ............. $3499
‘01 PT Cruiser ................... $3499
‘03 Chevy Malibu .............. $3799
‘03 Chevy Cavalier, 4dr ... $3899
‘06 Chrysler Sebring ....... $3999
‘07 Ford Taurus. ............... $3999
‘05 Ford Focus, S.W. ............. $4299
‘06 Dodge Caravan “Stow & Go” .... $4999
‘05 Chevy Trailblazer, 4x4. ...... $5499
‘04 Chevy Truck, 4x4, 5 spd .... $6499
‘06 Kia Spectra, 5 Spd ...... $5799
DON
814-797-1025
Poor Credit? Stop By!
Exit 53 • I-80
KARNES
AUTO REPAIR
(Rt. 38 to Nickleville)
Tires • Brakes • Batteries
State Inspection
2 & 4 Wheel Alignments
Hours: M-F; 8-5,
Saturday - 8 am to 12
Wishing Everyone a
Happy Thanksgiving!
Clark Karnes
814-498-2381
★ EVENTS ★
20 lb. Turkey and Ham Shoot
on Sunday, November 23,
2014 at the St. Petersburg
Rod and Gun Club. 5 Rounds
Turkey and 5 Rounds Ham.
$1.00 per Turkey; $2 per Ham
- $15.00 total for 10 rds. 1216-20 and 410 (shells provided). Running Deer Shoot
after Turkey Shoot. Sign Up
at Noon. Shoot starts at 1:00
pm.
"A Handcrafted Christmas"
Craft Show on November 29,
2014..10AM-3PM...Clay
Township Building 1115
Euclid School Road, Butler,
Pa. To benefit North Trails Library Located North of West
Sunbury.
11/25
★ HELP WANTED ★
Boys’ Elementary Basketball
Coach: Employment shall be
on the basis of related experiences, organizational and
human relation skills, and
successful personal experiences working with people.
Send letter of intent, resume
and clearances (Act 34, Act
151 and Act 114) to Mr. David
McDeavitt, Superintendent,
Allegheny-Clarion
Valley
School District, Box 100,
Foxburg, PA 16036. Accepting applications until noon,
December 2, 2014. EOE. TB
Test and Physical reguired
prior to employment.
12/2
★ LEGAL NOTICE ★
Notice is hereby given that
Foxburg Borough’s 2015
proposed budget is available for public inspection at
the Borough Office located at
1417 Perryville Road, Parker.
12/2
Please call 724-659-2002 to
★ FOR RENT ★
schedule an appointment.
The budget can also be
1 & 2 BR APTS. in Emlenton.
No pets, no HUD, no indoor viewed at the Foxburg Library
smoking. References re- and the FoxburgBoro.com
11/25
quired. 724-867-2339. TFN website.
★ NOTICE ★
1 Bedroom Apt. in Emlenton.
No Smoking, No HUD. No
NOTICE: The Proposed BudPets!. All utilities included exget for Eau Claire Borough is
cept cable. $500.00. Call 724available for inspection dur867-0955.
TFN
ing normal business hours of
Nice 1 Bedroom Apartment - Tuesday and Thursday, 9 am
1st Floor on River Ave. in – 12 pm, at the Eau Claire
Parker. Hardwood floors Borough Building, located at
throughout. $350 +. No Pets. 106 E Park Ave, Eau Claire,
Call 724-616-1034.
TFN PA. Queries may be directed
3Br. Home for Rent in to Selina Pedi, Borough AdSt.Petersburg. Large yard, ministrator, at 724-791-2831.
country setting. $650 month
★ THANK YOU ★
plus deposit plus utilities. Call
724-659-0091.
11/25
A Special Thank You goes
Petrolia – 2 Bedroom Trailer out to our customers who
with garage, $525, new car- made our Best Wishes Propet and fixtures, includes wa- gram a success.
ter, sewage & trash. NonWe were able to donate 40
Smoker, no pets 724-664- Bags of food to the Perry
0737.
Township Food Bank, 22
House for Rent - Smaller, Bags to the Parker Heights
very nice 2 Br. Home. 1st Floor Senior Apartments and 20
Washer/Dryer Hookup. New Gift Certificates to the seniors
Windows being installed. at the Parker Community
Newer high energy efficiency Bldg. Daily Lunch.
Thank you again to those
gas furnace, detached garage. Located at the end of who gave to help others.
REMINDER:
cul-de-sac on street below AWhyte’s Comet will be
C Valley School in Foxburg.
closed on
Few minutes to the Allegheny
Thanksgiving Day.
River and Golf Course and
Interstate 80. $625 month I would like to thank everyone
plus security deposit plus last for making my benefit a sucmonths rent. 724-290-6170 or cess. To all the businesses
724-791-2227.
12/2 and individuals who donated
items for the Chinese Auction
★ FOR SALE ★
and who prepared food for us
1988 Chevy Suburban - 2 to sell there, thank you so
Wheel Drive in good condi- very much. To all the folks that
tion. Recently inspected came that night to support me
116,000 miles. $3,200. Call by either playing bingo, Chifor more info. after 6:00 pm. nese Auction or eating dinner
724-867-8941.
or all three, we could not have
Firewood for sale - Cut to done it without your support.
length, split and delivered. Thank you so very much for
Call 814-354-2010. If no an- everything that everyone has
swer leave a message. 3/1/15 done to help me in the time of
2003 Double Wide Cavalier. need.
Harold Gerwick
3Br. with Master Bath with corner tub. LR, DR, Fireplace, 2
Decks and 2 Sheds. In Village ★ TIMBER WANTED ★
Acres. No Owner Financing. Timber Wanted & Firewood
$25,800. 724-309-4743.
For Sale - RS Logging and
★ LEGAL NOTICE ★ Lumber. We skid with horses.
Also for sale - Stove Length
Notice is hereby given that the Cut Slabs. Free Delivery
2015 proposed budget of Al- within 20 miles from Knox.
legheny Township, Butler Leave Message 814-221County, PA is available for 3516.
12/16
public inspection at the home
of the secretary located at
★ REAL ESTATE ★
824 Foxburg Rd., Parker, PA
16049. Please call 724-6595496 for appt. Adoption of the
budget will take place at the
regular monthly meeting at
7:00 pm on Dec. 9, 2014 at
the Township Building at Six
Points, PA. 16049
11 In Stock
Limited LT’s,
Power Seats, Sunroof
0% on All GM Certified
As Low as $15,990 - GM Certified
★ WANTED TO BUY ★
More Arriving Daily!
★ LEGAL NOTICE ★
★ REWARD ★
Now Hiring for Midnight Shift
and Casual Floater. Inquire in
Person. Parker Personal
Care Home - 103 Seward ST.,
Parker, PA 16049. Phone
724-399-4356.
Personal Care Aide for nonambulating gentleman living
in Lamartine. General personal and household duties.
No lifting. Some experience
preferred. Call 797-5340.
2014 Impala
Just
Arrived
November 25, 2014
Buying Junk Cars, towable
or not. 724-290-4750.
TFN
Wanted to Buy - Used Mobile Homes - We Move Them!
814-221-1360.
TFN
★ WORK WANTED ★
LESSNER TREE SERVICE,
Free Estimates on removals,
trimming and stump grinding.
Insured. Call anytime: 724753-2724 / Cell 724-9913800.
TFN
Adams Contracting &
Misc. Work 724-8414792. Roofing, Soffit/Fascia, Gutters, Interior Remodeling, Dry wall, Decks,
Doors, Windows, Siding,
Mowing, Weed eating,
Tree removal, Leaf removal, Hedge trimming,
Gutter cleaning, Window
cleaning and more.
TFN
City of Parker 2015 Proposed Budget
The proposed budget for the fiscal year 2015 for the City of
Parker and has been prepared with an increase in taxes
from 10.44 mils to 11.75 mils.The budget in its entirety is
available for viewing at the City Office. If you would like to
view the budget please call 724-399-2800 to arrange an
appointment.
The final budget will be adopted at the regular monthly
meeting to be held on Monday December 8th at 7:00 P.M.
at the Community Building.
Linda K. Strauser
City Clerk
SUMMARY FOR PROPOSED 2015 BUDGET
On July 18, 2014, Jacque, a
male apricot toy poodle was
lost in Knox. To complicate
matters he is deaf, has poor
vision, and is 15 years old. In
spite of this, he has been seen
in and around the Knox area
and even in heavy traffic areas as he is trying to find his
way home.
People are searching as
they walk the streets. Even
total strangers are driving
around trying to get a
glimpse of or catch this poor
little lost and scared pet. Each
and every local business has
posted a flier with his picture
and employees are also looking for Jacque on their breaks
or as they travel to and from
work. Friends are helping in
every possible way they can.
Jacques has made it to
Facebook. He is also on the
sites of Clarion Pups, Clarion
Paws, and Tri County Animal
Rescue. These are all nonprofit animal rescue organizations run by volunteers
from our same wonderful
communities.
Jacque’s owners, Lou and
Rose
Kalinowsky,
of
Foxburg, have made many
new friends as they pursue
their quest of finding their
beloved pet.
If someone knows the
whereabouts of Jacque,
please contact Robin at 724659-5496. Someone may be
caring for this dog and not
knowing the owners are
awaiting its return home. If
anyone has info. please call.
2015
BUDGET
147,896.00
22,965.40
170,861.40
INCOME
STATE ROAD ALLOC
EXPENSES
GENERAL GOVT
STREETS
STATE ROAD
PPP
RECREATION
35,585.00
55,003.04
22,965.40
50,482.00
6,825.00
170,860.44
BALANCE
0.96
CHICORA DENTAL CARE
Domenick DeFrancisis, D.D.S. **
Meredith Fennell, D.M.D.
**Assoc. Fellow of the American Academy of Implant Dentistry
Fellow of the International College of Oral Implantology
~~~
General and Implant Dentistry
I.V. & conscious sedation available for your comfort
INVISALIGN-(invisible braces)
Advanced teeth whitening
Air abrasion technology
Customized complete/partial dentures
Dental implants
• single tooth replacement
• alternative to complete dentures
• securing of loose dentures
New Patients Welcome
~~~
Chicora, PA
(724) 445-2558
CLASSIFICATION: ___________________
CLASSIFIED AD FORM
FOR THE PROGRESS NEWS
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To send in a classified ad to the Progress News, 4.__________ 5.__________ 6.__________
simply fill out the blanks to the right and drop it off
at the office or mail it in along with your payment 7.__________ 8.__________ 9.__________
to:
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The Progress News
13._________ 14._________ 15._________
410 Main Street / P.O. Box A
Emlenton, PA 16373
CLASSIFIED AD RATES FOR
THE PROGRESS NEWS ARE:
PERSONAL CLASSIFIED: $8.00 for the first 25 words
and 30¢ for each additional word.
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED: $10.00 for the first 25 words
and 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 each
additional word.
THANK YOU NOTES: $10.00 for 25 words and 40¢ for
each word thereafter.
HAPPY ADS: $15.00 - includes b/w picture and 20 words
with border. Approx. 1 x 3 1/2”.
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CLASSIFIEDS placed in the Progress News must be
paid for when the ad is submitted or mailed in. It is the
policy of the paper not to take classified ads over the
phone and the ad must be received by noon on Friday
to be included in the next issue of The Progress News.
We cannot accept classified ads over the internet or
phone without a credit card.
REL ACRES DAIRY FARM AUCTION
BOB S. AND LINDA FENCHAK
33 MERCY LANE. KNOX, PA. 16232 – CLARION CO.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 29, 2014
STARTING AT 10:30AM
ALL SELLS ON THE FARM LOCATED: Approx. 4 miles West of Knox, PA on Rt. 208 to Ron
McHenry Road. Go approx.. 1 ½ miles to Nineveh Road. Make Left and Follow BEICHNER auction
signs 1 mile to farm.
HAVING SOLD FARM AND DISCONTINUED DAIRY OPERATIONS
7 TRACTORS – SKID STEER – TRUCKS – ATV – COMBINE
FARM MACHINERY – FARM RELATED MISC.
TRACTORS: INTERNATIONAL 1466 Turbo, TA Open Station, 540/1000, 3pt. less than 150 hrs. on
rebuild, 18.4-38; INT. 1066, TA, Open Station, Dual Remotes, 540/1000, 18.4-38; INT. 826 Diesel,
Dual Remote, 3pt. 540/1000, 18.4-34 FORD 8210 4wd, Cab, hi/low 4 spd. Dual remotes, 340/85R28
frnts. 18.4-38 Rears; INT 756 wfe, gas, TA, 540/1000 pto, 3pt. 18.4-34 Rears; CASE AGRI-KING
1070 Diesel, Power Shift, Dual Remote,3pt. 18.4-38 Rears; INT 330 wfe, gas, fast hitch – locked up.
SKID STEER LOADER: GEHL 5640 Turbo E Series, Diesel, 5000 hrs. w/Material Bucket
TRUCKS & TRAILERS: 2002 FORD F350XL Super Duty 1 Ton Pickup, 4wd, V10 Engine, Red –
Nice; 1980 INTERNATIONAL G2604 10 spd. Tri-Axle Dump Truck w/15’ Dump Body, Farm License;
FORD 900 Tandem w/Badger 3500 gal;. Liquid Manure Tank; PEQUEA 20’ Tandem Axle Flat Bed
Trailer, 14KGVW; 1995 CHALLENGER 16’ Goose Neck Livestock Trailer - Rough
ATV: CUB CADET 4X4 Side By Side ATV, Cameo. COMBINE: CASE IH 1440 Combine, sells with
15’ Flex Grain Head and 6 Row Corn Head – Needs Work FARM MACHINERY: JOHN DEERE 7000
6 Row Corn Planter w/UNVERFERTH ZONE TILLER Tool Bar and Trash Coulters, liquid Fertilizer –
Good; INTERNATIONAL 550 5X16” Semi-Mount Plows; BRILLION 12’ Transport Cultimulcher –
good; JOHN DEERE 660 Tandem Manure Spreader w/Slop Gate – good; JOHN DEERE 3950
Forage Harvester, 1000 pto, Hyd/elec Controls; 2 Row Corn Head; NEW HOLLAND 770 Chopper,
elec. Controls, Grass Pickup Head; RHINO 15’ Batwing Mower; LOWE 1650EH Universal Mnt. Post
Hole Auger w/18” Auger; APS Skid Steer Mount Sawdust Spreader, Dual Auger, Hyd. Drive – Good;
Rubber Tire Scraper for Skid Steer; WOODS M5 Fast Hitch Brush Hog; GEN POWER 50KW Generator on Trailer; JOHN DEERE 200 gal. Trail Field Sprayer; BADGER 3500 gal. Tandem Liquid Manure
Spreader; (2) NEW HOLLAND 795 Tandem Manure Spreaders; WETMORE 385 Corn Processor;
NDE Vertical TMR Mixer; BEAR CAT Roller Mill; (3) REX Forage Wagons, 3 beaters, w/Roofs, on
Knowles and Farm Pride Gears – 1 was rolled – needs work; International 2000 High Lift w/Manure
Bucket; New Holland and Other Running Gears; Automatic Roller Mill Processer; Homemade Round
Bale Trailer; 3 pt. Chisel Plow – parts; Bear Cat Packer Wheels FARM RELATED AND SHOP TOOLS:
Hyd. Discharge Auger for Gravity Wagon; Poly Foot Bath – New; Feed Cart; Diller 16’ Set of Headlocks;
Diller 16’ Slant Bar Section; Tool Chest; Valve Grinder & Head Machine; Hydraulic Hose Machine;
Dura Heat Space Heater; Engine Stand; Parts Washer; Misc. Hand & Power Tools; Metal Cutting
Band Saw; Diesel Pump Tester; Shop Press; Chains; Bolt Bins; Misc. Machinery Parts
NOTE: 10:30 Starting on Shop Tools & Related. Tractors & Equipment at Approx. 11:15. Machinery
is Fair to Well Used
TERMS: CASH, CHECKS W/PROPER ID. NO OUT OF STATE CHECKS.
LUNCH AND RESTROOMS. LOG ON TO WEBSITE FOR COMPLETE PHOTO GALLERY
Todd E. Beichner Auctioneer Inc.
Professional Auctioneers of Pennsylvania
AU-002818-L RY-000906
TODDBEICHNERAUCTIONEER.COM
Tionesta, PA
814-354-2290
November 25, 2014
Page B-3
The Progress News
OBITUARIES
Wesley Brainerd McCall
Roy H. Bailey
Roy H. Bailey, 101, of
Queenstown Rd., Karns
City, Perry Twp., Armstrong County, passed
away at 3:10 p.m. Friday,
November 14, 2014 at Armstrong County Memorial
Hospital.
Mr. Bailey was born in
New
Athens,
Clarion
County on April 4, 1913. He
was the son of Henry B. and
Bertha M. Everitt Bailey. He
enjoyed hunting and fishing. Mr. Bailey was employed as a coal miner for
many years, and was a long
time member of the United
Mine Workers Union. He
was later employed by
Koppers Company in
Petrolia, and retired in
1975.
He was married for 47
years to Gladys McCanna
Bailey who preceded him in
death. He later married the
former Mae Binkerd and
she preceded him in death
after 27 years of marriage.
Four children survive,
Clarence R. “Pete” Clark
and his wife, Margaret, of
Mercer,
Kathleen
E.
Beilstein, Earl A. Bailey and
his wife, Pam, and Eileen L.
Easley, all of Karns City.
Also surviving are a number
of a grandchildren, greatgrandchildren, great-great
grandchildren,
nieces,
nephews, and great-nieces
and nephews.
He was preceded in death
by a grandson, a greatgranddaughter, two brothers and six sisters.
Friends will be received at
the Hile Funeral Home of
Karns City, 128 Main St.,
Karns City, from 4-7 p.m.
Sunday. A private graveside
service will take place Monday at Bear Creek Cemetery
in Petrolia.
For more information or
to send a condolence please
visit www.hilefh.com.
Leo W. Giehll
Leo W. Giehll, 81, of
Rattigan Rd., Chicora,
Donegal Twp., formerly of
Venice, FL, died Wednesday
morning, November 19,
2014 at the VNA Inpatient
Hospice in Butler.
Mr. Giehll was born in
Upper St. Clair, Allegheny
County on March 17, 1933.
He was the son of William
F. and Emma Sulecki Giehll.
Mr. Giehll was a U.S.
Navy veteran of the Korean
★ MEMORIUM ★
In Loving Memory of
Dennis L. Pennington
It’s hard to believe
its been 3 years since
we told you goodbye.
We all miss
you very much!
Love Ya,
Linda, Michelle, Morgan,
Natalie & Nala
Melinda and Billy
Greg & Mary
War, a Sergeant in the U.S.
Air Force Reserves and also
served in the U.S. Army Corp
of Engineers. He was a mason.
He is survived by two
sons, Terry L. Giehll of Chicora and Matt L. Giehll and
his wife, Sharon, of Venetia;
a
daughter
Jeanette
Baughman of Huston, TX;
three grandchildren, Matt
Giehll II, Nicole Giehll and
Billy Giehll and two great
grandchildren,
Jackson
Giehll and Eli Giehll.
Private interment with full
military honors will be held
Monday at the National
Cemetery
of
the
Alleghenies, Bridgeville.
Arrangements are under the
direction of the Hile Funeral
Home of Chicora. For additional information or to
send a condolence, please
visit www. hilefh.com.
Wesley Brainerd “Wes”
McCall, 86, of Sligo, Pa.
passed away at 10:25 AM
Wednesday morning, November 19, 2014 at
Golden Living Care Center at Shippenville following a lengthy illness.
Born in Piney Township
(Huckleberry
Ridge)
Clarion Co., Pa. on January 7, 1928, he was the son
of the late Brainerd B. and
Kathryn Kriebel McCall.
He served in the U. S.
Army during World War II
from April of 1946 to honorable discharge in August of 1947. He was a
member of both the VFW
and American Legion.
Wes was employed by
the
former
Koppers
Chemical Co. at Petrolia
for over forty two
years. He retired in 1988
as boiler room supervisor.
He was a lifelong United
Methodist by faith.
At the time of his passing, he was a member of
the IOOF Lodge of Clarion
where he had received his
fifty-five year membership
medal.
Wes represented Perry
Township as a member of
the Allegheny-Clarion Valley School Board for many
years when he lived in that
school district. He also
served as a member of
Sligo Borough Council for
a period of time. Wes also
served as a driver for
Southern Clarion County
Ambulance as long as
health permitted.
He was married July 16,
1950 in Sligo to the former
Helen Murray who survives, and they celebrated
sixty-four years of marriage this past summer.
Also surviving are one
daughter and husband,
Betty K. and Ben Petersen
Wesley Brainerd
“Wes” MccCall
of Port Clinton, OH and
one son and wife, Jeffrey
and Carole McCall of
Franklin. He is survived
by two grandchildren,
April (Jim) Prattt of
Amherst, OH and Jeremy
Shumaker of Sligo, and
two great-grandchildren,
Emily and Rachel Pratt.
Wes is also survived by
one sister, Kaye (Eugene)
Hillis of Rimersburg, and
two brothers, Carl (Barbara) McCall of West Freedom and Ronald McCall of
Butler, as well as a number of nieces and nephews.
Friends called on Saturday, November 22, 2014 at
H. Jack Buzard Funeral
Home, 201 S. Wayne Ave.,
Parker, where funeral services were conducted.
Interment followed at
Sligo Cemetery.
Members of VFW and
American Legion Posts of
Parker will conducted services at 1:45 PM Saturday
in the funeral home.
In lieu of flowers, the
family suggests memorials to the Alzheimer’s
Unit of donor’s choice.
Thaddeus J. “Thad” Hedrick
Thaddeus
J.
“Thad”
Hedrick, 86, of East Brady,
Sugarcreek Twp., Armstrong Co., passed away
Sunday, November 16,
2014 at the VNA Inpatient
Hospice in Butler.
Mr. Hedrick was born on
April 4, 1928 in Elkins, WV
to the late Dow and Ida
McElyea Hedrick.
Thad worked as a lumberman and logger all of his
life. He worked for Richard
Voorhees Lumber Company
and later in the 1970’s became co-owner with Richard Voorhees Jr. at
Voorhees-Hedrick Lumber
Company in Fenelton. He
moved to Elkins, WV and
owned and there operated
Hedrick Lumber Company.
He later moved back to
Pennsylvania to be closer to
his family.
He enjoyed hunting, fishing, clearing property on
his farm and working with
his logging equipment.
Mr. Hedrick is survived by
his former wife, Rosa Tharp
Hedrick of Karns City. The
couple had six daughters
and two sons who survive,
Christine
Hedrick
of
Franklin, Connie Hedrick
and her friend, Tim Minich,
of Natrona Heights, Dennis
Hedrick his wife, Denise, of
East Brady, Catherine
Moore and her husband,
Bill, of Butler, Cynthia
Switzer
her
husband,
Kevin, of Karns City, Debra
Angert and her friend,
Michael Meyer, of Karns
City, Donna Cumberland
and her husband, Rick, of
Karns City, and Michael
Hedrick and his friend, Amy
McConnel, of Karns City.
Also surviving are sixteen
grandchildren, seventeen
great grandchildren, one
great great grandchild; a
brother, Paul Hedrick of
Fenelton, a sister, Dolly
Lavoie of Visalia, CA, as well
as a number of nieces and
Thaddeus J.
“Thad” Hedrick
nephews.
In addition to his parents,
he was preceded in death
by
his
wife,
Joann
Hutchinson, who died April
2, 2006; three brothers,
Ronald,
Edward,
and
Howard Hedrick, and a sister, Nellie Elza.
A private family visitation
and funeral service officiated by the Rev. Jim Lewis,
pastor of the Karns City
United Methodist Church
was held Wednesday, November 19, 2014 at the Hile
Funeral Home of Karns City.
Interment was at Bear
Creek Cemetery, Petrolia.
Memorial contributions
may be made to the VNA
Inpatient Hospice, 154
Hindman Road, Butler, PA
16001 or St. Jude Children’s
Research Hospital at www.
stjude.org. For additional
information or to send a
condolence, please visit
www.hilefh.com.
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122 Kelly Rd.,
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Nov. 28th & 29th
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New License
Plates Help Show
Pride in America
Harrisburg — Legislation
passed earlier this year authorized PennDOT to produce
new license plate designs, one
of which serves as a testament to the American spirit.
The plate, authorized by
Act 109 of 2014, is called the
“In God We Trust” specialty
plate and depicts the image
of the symbol of America –
the bald eagle – with the
words “In God We Trust” beneath it. The fee for this plate
is $20, plus registration fees if
they are due. These plates
may also be personalized for
an additional $100.
”PennDOT is pleased to
provide our customers with a
variety of ways to express
themselves through our registration plate programs,”
said PennDOT Secretary
Barry J. Schoch.
To order the “In God We
Trust” specialty plate, or to
learn more about a wide variety of license plates, visit our
website
at
www.dmv.state.pa.us and
click on Motor Vehicle Information then Specialty Plates
under Registration Plate Information.
The plates normally take
two to four weeks to deliver;
for personalized plates, allow
eight to 10 weeks for delivery.
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CLARION, PA
814-226-8380
We are always open for
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By going to our website:
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The Progress News
Page B-4
November 25, 2014
Help Give This Christmas Kitty a New Home
This adorable kitty now resides at the Red Brick
Gallery in Foxburg. Created by Co-op Artist Angela
Hardwick, it is a watercolor portrait of her own sweet
cat. As a special Christmas/Holiday promotion, a
signed, limited edition print is being offered to visitors of the Gallery in a random ticket selection process for a festive season donation to the Red Brick:
one ticket for a $2.00 donation and three tickets for a
$5.00 donation. In addition any visitors who make a
single or combined purchase totaling $100 or more
A-C Valley first grade
will be given three tickets.
share cooking ideas
The new owner will be chosen at 4:00 PM Sunday
December 21st and notified by phone or e-mail to arFirst grade students in Mrs. Fox’s at
range for pickup in time for Christmas.
Allegheny-Clarion Valley Elementary School
The Red Brick is also offering this season, begingive instructions on how to cook a turkey.
ning Saturday, November 29th, beautiful, natural,
fresh and locally grown Fraser fir Christmas trees for
First, I will get a turkey at Dollar General.
a base donation of $20. Three Kitty tickets come with
Next, I will clean it get guts out and take it home.
the tree donation.
All the collected donations support and help defray
Then, I will cook it at 11125 degrees. For 5100 minits.
Last, I will eat it with Lauin my cusin.-Larkin Pollock
the utility costs in keeping the Gallery open for the
holidays.
First, I wil get my turkey frum hunting.
Next, I wil get the guts out.
Then, I am gowing yo cook it for a awr.
Last, I wil eat it with mi famle pappap. – Kadin Burrows This is the winning entry in the SING AND
The Red Brick artists’ cooperative is sponsored by
the Allegheny River Stone Center for the Arts (ARCA).
The gallery will be open weekends during the holiday
season for viewing and purchase of that special, artist-created work till Sunday December 21st.
Regular hours are: Friday noon-8PM; Saturday
11AM–8PM; Sunday 11AM–4PM. The Red Brick is located at 17 Main Street, in Foxburg.
For more details on these holiday promotions visit
the
Gallery or the ARCA website at www.
PRAY FOR AMERICA student essay contest
alleghenyriverstone.org and follow the Red Brick tabs
on patriotism. The essay contest was orga- and cues.
First I wil get a turkey at dollar store.
Next, I will clean the guts out.
Then, I will cook it to 1000 degrees.
Last, I will eat it with dad. –Gavin Wolfe
nized by Joy Wilsted who held the event at
Foxburg’s Lincoln Hall.
First, I will get a turkey at a farm.
Next, I will get the guts out of it.
Then, I will 70 degrees for 10 minis.
Last, I will eat it with Dad. – Quinn Kerlin
Patriotism
First, I wil get turkey from hunt.
Next, I will take it home.
Then , I will cook it 500 degrees.
Last, I will eat will mom and –Jacob Heller
First, I will get a turkey from hunting.
Next, I will clean it.
Then, I will cook it at 2 degrees for 10 minits.
Last, I will eat it whith my family. – Ava Lutz
First, I will get a turkey from iga.
Next I will take it home.
Then,I will cook ti at 10 degree for a 1 minits.
Last, I will eat it whith my mom.-Iziaha Bundy
First, I will get a turkey from hunt.
Next, I wll clean it.
Then, I will coo it at 20 degrees for 20 minis.
Last, I wll eat it with Mrs. Fox.-Carter Mc Garvey
Patriotism, patriotic, patriot, these select few words are
ones you may hear often. These are words we use to
describe the many people of this country. They are used
mostly around days that celebrate the triumphant endings to great wars that built our country from the ground
up. By dictionary definition, Patriotism is defined as the
love for one’s country. But as a citizen of America, it has
a meaning that runs much deeper, a meaning that invokes the thoughts of memories consumed by emotions.
It means seeing the stars and stripes soaring overhead. It
means freedom for the ones willing to take it. It means
passion for doing what you love and loving what you do.
It means devotion, as those before us and those that still
do sacrifice, not only their time, but also their lives, to
keep this place we call home, safe. We as Americans take
for granted of what this country provides and most will
never truly understand the meaning of those sacrifices.
We are lucky to have what we have, as others have not
what we have. Most Importantly this means home.
“… the state of this nation is good
the heart of this nation is sound
the spirit of this nation is strong
the faith of this nation is eternal.”
~ Franklin D. Roosevelt
This is not a new meaning for us; it has progressed its
way through centuries of newfound ways of life, and
great hardships. It has seen many heroes, and many
First, I will get my turkey at the stor.
people that have fallen before us. Many speeches have
Then, I will clen the turkey
been made, some long, some short. Many prices have
I will coc the turkey 2 dgres for 4 minis.
been paid. Lives have been saved. And at the end of the
Last, I will et the turkey wish my mom – Kaleb Lester day we must remember:
Your freedom is the most expensive thing you own,
First, I will get a turkey at IGA .
even if you aren’t the one that paid for it. Be thankful for
Next, I will bring it Home.
what you have been given, and take pride in the place
Then, I will coc it at 10Dugrees for 20 minits.
Last, I will eat it with mom and dad. –Karyassa Tasker you hold most dear, home, America.
“True heroism is remarkably sober, very dramatic. It is
First, I will get a turkey bey hunting.
not the urge to surpass all others at whatever cost, but the
Next, I will take it homw.
urge to serve others at whatever cost.”
Then, I will cook it in 1 hor.
~ Arthur Ash
Last, I will eat it with mom.-Hayden Gates
First, I will get a turkey in the wods.
Next, I wil clean it.
Then, I wil cook it at 2 dugres.
Last, etet with Katelyn. – Kaylene Hillwig
First, I will get a turkey from IgA.
Next, I will take it home.
Then, I will kokit at 2 degrees and for 40 minis.
Last, I will eat it wish mom and dad.-Ryan Armagost
There’s a great
pizza deal
advertised on A-4.
Take some
home for
Thursday!
Gobble
Gobble!
First, I well biy a turkey at walmart.
Next, I well thoe it.
Then, I well coock it at 3 begree for 1 owir.
Last, I well eat it wif sera. - Ayla Planker
AVAILABLE LATE
NOVEMBER
This collection of 50 interviews
and photographs of artists and
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News reading area will
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November 2014.
Published between 2005 and
2015 in The Progress News,
these articles provide insight
into the lives and creative
processes of a wide variety of
artists and collectors in and
around Emlenton,
Pennsylvania.
Call The Progress News at:
724-867-1112 to reserve your
copy! Or Email us at:
ads@myprogressnews.com
Call Toll Free:
877-564-8059
By Alexis Thompson, Keystone High School, Knox, Pa.
First, I will get a turkey from IGA
Next, I will clean it.
Then, I will cook at 500 degrees three mins.
Last I will eat it with my mom. –Malia Page
First, I will get a turkey from IGA.
Next, I will clean it.
Then, I will cook it at 3 degrees.
Last, I will eat it whith Iziha.-Grace Agostino
The book features interviews
with contemporary artists and
collectors, as well as
reminiscenes of iconic talents
from the area’s past.
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ARTISTS AMONG US
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The perfect Christmas gift for
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300 Water St., East Brady, PA
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This Friday - November 28th
Frolicking Friday - All Years of
East Brady High School Invited
Open Stage Jam Session
Every Thursday - Homemade Italian Night
Homemade Spaghetti & Meatballs
& Chicken Parmesan
“Everything Made From Scratch”