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WEEK OF Looking JULY 4-10, back at 2018 VOLUME 15 the 1918 NO. 7 epidemic By CODY McDEVITT FAMILY VALUES [email protected]

THREE Early in October 1918, the John- stown Board of Health announced DIPLOMAS: the receipt of orders from the state. City physician L.W. Jones an- KAUFFMAN nounced that, for the present, the GIRLS churches and public and parochial schools were permitted to remain GRADUATE Photo by Katie Smolen open. The telegram he received said Hasheen Edgerton receives a culinary lesson from Derrick Johnson, executive chef, at Lazarus Cafe in Moxham. the epidemic of Spanish infl uenza in DIFFERENT other states had shown that public SCHOOLS gatherings and places where large Lazarus Cafe inspiring children numbers of people congregates DURING played a part in its dissemination. “The disease at this time shows BUSY MAY through cuisine and culture defi nite signs of assuming serious — B1 By BRUCE SIWY but did not stay to earn a degree. Recently proportions,” the telegram read. [email protected] his travels brought him to Cambria County to “Drastic measures must be taken at once.” rowing up in one of the City work for another company. This year marks the 100-year of Brotherly Love’s tougher He then leaped at the opportunity to create anniversary of the deadliest fl u epi- neighborhoods, Derrick Johnson Middle Eastern dishes at Lazarus, which demic in history. It spread across the acknowledges things could have opened last year in the former Village Street G Cafe building in Moxham. globe, with 500 million people — one turned out differently for him. third of the world’s population — “West Philadelphia wasn’t one of the best “When you’re working with foreign cuisine, SPORTS infected. At least 50 million people places,” he says. “It was easy to get sucked into now you’re working with spices you don’t died, with 675,000 in the United that environment.” normally deal with,” he says. “It was exciting ATHLETE States alone, according to the U.S. Johnson, however, says he met people who — and still is. Centers for Disease Control. saw potential in his character — his charisma, “This is the part I like the most. Pushing OF THE Cambria and Somerset counties, enthusiasm and intelligence — and gave him a your fear aside to say, ‘Let me try that.’” like much of western Pennsylvania, WEEK: shot in the hospitality industry. This has led to Through his American Culinary Federation was devastated by the virus. About a decades-long career in food and cuisine. program, Johnson is also helping children 6.21 percent of all coal miners died MORGAN And since being hired in April as the new expand their horizons. due to infl uenza, according to the executive chef of Lazarus Cafe in Moxham, His program at Lazarus Cafe uses a GOSSARD “Great Infl uenza: The Story of the Johnson is paying it forward with a free American Culinary Federation syllabus Deadliest Pandemic in History,” by — C1 program for children and others to help and has opened with seven students. These John M. Barry. About 3 percent of them earn American Culinary Federation individuals can obtain accreditation after industrial workers died. accreditation. putting in 1,000 hours. He estimates that this “That was devastating every- “There’s an African proverb,” Johnson says, will take approximately six months. where,” said Richard Burkert, presi- “‘It takes a village to raise a child.’” “Just mimicking a technique does not make dent of the Johnstown Area Heritage Since he started cooking in 1984, Johnson a dish good,” he says. “You have to know how Association. “While it did focus on has been “chasing food” across the country, to create fl avor profi les.” areas that were densely close by, it WEEKLY working at Wildwood, Cape May and Long Beyond cuisine, he’s says, he’s teaching had no respect of race or wealth. It Beach Island in New Jersey, Fort Meyers in culture and history. He’s trying to replicate RECIPE WINNER struck all segments of communities Florida and the Poconos. For a year, in 2000, what he did in a similar program while at across the country.” PAULA FECKO he attended the Arts Institute in Philadelphia, Williamsport. – A4 (Continued on page A4) (Continued on page A4) Experience personal care living in theall new private accommodations now being offered by The Lutheran Home at Johnstown. Receive your own personalized plan for assistance with the routines SO-494420-1 of daily living in acaring, Getting safe and secure environment. Natural or LP gas this year? Extra Help •Remodeled and Fully Furnished We have good furnaces, great prices •Private Bath with Walk–in Shower &contractors with •Staff Available 24 Hours 20+ years experience in installation of furnaces, WhenYo uNeed It! •Dining, Housekeeping and Laundry heaters &gas lines. 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OUR TOWN

GENERAL MANAGER - SALES MANAGER OPINION Tom Koppenhofer [email protected] LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICY CIRCULATION EDITORIAL CARTOON Our Town welcomes letters to the editor which express a MANAGER specifi c view on topics of general interest. Letters submitted Sue Sheehan for publication must be signed and contain the address and [email protected] telephone number of the writer. Letters should be limited to about 250 words. EDITOR Our Town reserves the right to edit all letters. Letters can- Bruce Siwy not be returned. Letters may be mailed to Our Town at 334 bruces@ourtownjohnstown. W. Main Street, PO Box 638, Somerset, PA 15501. You may also com fax them to us at 814-269-9783 or email them to bruces@our- WRITERS townjohnstown.com. The following are additional guidelines: Beth Ann Miller Cody McDevitt • Letters from local writers and about local topics or races take precedence. LAYOUT/GRAPHIC • Letters should be the original works of the authors. Just DESIGNERS clearly make your case for the candidates or topics of your Mindy Faidley choice, in your own words. • We will not publish form letters or letter-pushes. If we think MEDIA CONSULTANTS the letters are cut-and-paste, we won’t run them. Rick Baughman • Letters must be 300 words or less and signed with the writ- Terrie Crisi er’s real name. Sue Sheehan • Writers must provide an address and phone number for verifi cation. • Writers are limited to one letter per month. Bruce J. Siwy Editor - Our Town 334 W. Main Street, P.O. Box 638, Somerset, PA 15501 Phone: 814.269.9704 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Advertising Fax: 814.445.2935 Editorial Fax: 814.444-5966 ourtownjohnstown. The importance of sacrifi ce and honor com dailyamerican.com To the editor: a brutally cold winter at Valley wilderness. you for your generation’s sacrifi c- Forge, it is both sad and iron- Centuries further on in our es which laid the foundation for Our Town is published by Schurz Dear Sgt. Hosbrook, though ic that you later froze to death history, I fear for two pillars of that beautiful mansion we have Communications, South Bend, Indiana, every Wednesday. Please you are my ancestor, I thought it bringing salt back from the fort the American mansion. inherited. direct comments, editorial only fi tting and proper to address for your family in the frontier One is that many of our young If the roof’s leaking, we will fi x submissions, or suggestions to Our Town Editor, PO Box 638, you by your rank and title in that wilderness. people have little interest in it. We’re still a proud, generous Somerset, PA 15501. Our Town great war for independence that Fighting fatigue and a fi erce knowing our history. and I hope righteous nation. does not assume responsibility for any unsolicited contributions we are celebrating some 242 wind, your knees fi nally buckled Not knowing becomes not or communications. Our Town years later. beneath you as you collapsed and caring. On our birthday, the Fourth of reserves the right to edit any content submitted for publication. As an offi cer in the First New were soon blanketed by blizzard And, secondly, a search for July, may we celebrate the best of To submit press release or to Jersey Regiment of Gen. Wash- snow. “pure-souled men and women America and redouble our effort suggest a story for an upcoming issue of Our Town, direct your email ington’s Continental Line, you You would not recognize that who toil and sacrifi ce” in our to honor — and know — our to bruces@ourtownjohnstown. were well aware of the blood and thickly-forested section of the state and federal governments history. com. Reproduction or reuse of editorial or graphic content treasure being sacrifi ced to break northwest territory even a few for the people’s benefi t might without the expressed written years later as hardy pioneers net only a handful of those who James F. Burns, retired consent of Our Town is strictly free from a pompous and tyran- prohibited. nical British king. began carving farms, commerce represent us. professor at the University of Given that your unit survived and communities out of the Sgt. Hosbrook, I want to thank Florida

Visit our website, ourtownjohnstown.com. Something is missing at the Point To the editor: Point Stadium. It’s ex- guishable, and 3s, 6s, 8s visitors that street mainte- tremely frustrating trying and 9s all look alike. nance isn’t the only thing Will the light ever come to watch the game and Maybe City Hall will be Johnstown doesn’t care GRAYSTONE on for the City of John- keep track of what’s going able to eke out a couple about. HOMESTYLE RESTAURANT stown? on with multiple lights light bulbs from the Sar- BREAKFAST Over the last several burned out in the score- gent’s Group’s $50,000 Greg Rager of Lakeland, weeks, we have attended board. before it ends up in the Florida and Johnstown DAILY BUFFET WITH numerous city league More often than not, usual pockets. AAABA is FREE BOTTOMLESS SPECIALS COFFEE baseball games at the the numbers are indistin- coming — let’s show our WED. - Closed-Happy 4th of July Every Saturday &Sunday - $ 99 THURS. - Lasagna with Salad 8am -11am 7 LocatedinThe Graystone FRI. - Fried or Broiled Haddock Court Villas on thecornerof OR Sweet &TangySalmon Eisenhower andTheater Drive Capital Gazette tragedy impacts many SAT. - Ravioli with Salad 375Theater Drive, To the editor: Too bad it takes a tragedy and this tragedy has and dedication to our busi- SUN. - Roasted Turkey with Johnstown

- 498471-1 like this to make them will pull us together. ness.

Stuffing 814-266-1153 SO MONS.&TUES.CLOSED HOURS: Wed. &Thurs.11-6, Journalists matter. known. We thank and But we can never forget John McNamara held a Fri. 8-7,Sat. 8-6,Sun. 8-3, Unheralded, unappreci- acknowledge police men life is more powerful than wide range of jobs for the DAILY Closed Mon. &Tues. OPEN SANDWICH ated and sadly unknown. and women, EMT person- work , and friends and Capital Gazette newsroom COMBO TO THE SPECIALS! CHECK OUT OUR DAILYSPECIALS ON PUBLIC nel, fi refi ghters, teachers family are paramount to more than a career there and military personnel for happiness. that spanned more than their service. How about My brief encounter at 20 years. Mr. McNamara love for First Amendment the Capital Gazette with was a longtime sports re- freedom fi ghters? the gentleman who blew porter and editor, accord- SUMMER IS HERE! We always say life is by me in a fast shuffl e has ing to his LinkedIn page See Us ForAll Your OutdoorNeeds short, but how many of a name. He is John Mc- and people who worked us live by that credo until Namara and was known with him. More recently, something hits close to as Mac. Below is a brief on Mr. McNamara covered home. Mac which by no means news in Bowie, Maryland, This business that we captures his life, but gives a town west of Annapolis, nobly chose is a family, you a snapshot about his on a daily basis, and was an editor of two of the Capital Gazette’s local Respite Care weekly newspapers. A friend to Mr. Mc- Youwant to carefor your loved Namara said he sin- Dansko Shoes HickoryRocker ones at home. But the physical, gle-handedly informed Minnetonka Sandals &Moccasins emotional and financial demands the city’s residents about can be overwhelming. the community’s news Our respite carecan give you and politics. abreak from the exhausting Here is what this edi- challenges. And give your loved torial is asking each of us one the attention they need. to do. Amber Springs is aPersonal Remember that journal- Careresidence with 24-hour ism and journalists are a staffand daily activities. pillar to democracy. Remember to enjoy each minute of life. Remember to look GraniteWare Lodge Cast Iron Cookware Heavy Duty Canopies around and notice people who you briefl y come in contact with. Mountain Pie Makers•Flannel Camp Shirts •Sweatshirts •T-Shirts •Heavy Duty CanopyTents And remember Mr. Deli Items •Made-To-Go Sandwiches •Ice •Leatherware•Hand-Tooled Billfolds &Belts McNamara – and his WesternWearBoots &Clothing •Fishing Licenses,Supplies &Bait•Homemade Pies onWeekends colleagues. Proud journalists and friends whose lives were cut way too short.

DUPPSTADT’S COUNTRY STORE Mark Cohen, presi- 6885 Lincoln Hwy., Buckstown, PA SO-500943-1 dent of the Pennsylvania 814-754-4400 •Open 7Days 100 Woodmont Rd. |Johnstown, PA 15905 814-255-1488 |myambersprings.com NewsMedia Association www.duppstadtscountrystore.com SO-498573-1 Our Town, Johnstown, Pa., Wednesday, July 4, 2018 A3 METRO VINTAGE JOHNSTOWN

LAST WEEK

NEW QUESTION: What restaurant was located on the far left in this photo?

Trivia: What was the name of the camera shop in this ANSWER: CONEY ISLAND (PREVIOUS LOCATION). photograph? WINNERS: DARLENE LIPUMA, LINDA WATSON REAM, CHRIS GUTSHALL, (Editor’s note: This will be a weekly feature JAMES VAUTAR, LYNN SOLTIS OF GEISTOWN, JOANNE LEVERKNIGHT, showcasing Johnstown of yesteryear. DUSTIN GRUSH OF GEISTOWN, JO MIHALAKI OF RICHLAND TOWNSHIP, Send your answers — and old-time photographs — CHASE KINLEIN, SUSAN M. STAGER, JOHN REIGHARD OF JOHNSTOWN to [email protected].) AND GARY KOZAK.

New advertising director for Our Town brings a background that includes time at the Post-Gazette

By BRUCE SIWY the philosophy of, ‘Build key is reaching custom- those views coming from bruces@ourtownjohnstown. it and they will come,’ it’s, ers in ways that are most individuals on a mobile com ‘Ask them what we should convenient to them. phone. build.’” He cited data that “The way our readers JOHNSTOWN — With “I think we, as an in- shows that the compa- get news and information management experience dustry, do a lot of things ny’s websites had more is constantly changing. at some major metros — extremely well. But I think than 469,680 users in And we’ll continue to the Pittsburgh Post-Ga- if we continue to listen the past six months, with provide solutions to meet zette, Philadelphia Inquir- to our readers and our more than 54 percent of those changes.” er and Trib Total Media advertisers they’ll help us — Jeff Katora brings a create our future.” big-city perspective. In addition to print, Katora is the new adver- Katora said, the company tising director for Our has branched out to assist Town, the Daily American businesses with digital ad- and other Schurz Com- vertising, print brochures, munications publications Staff photo by Bruce Siwy placemats, calendars and in Cambria and Somerset Jeff Katora, advertising director for Our Town and the Daily No Insurance or High Deductible? business cards. He noted We’re the Lab for You! counties. American, works from his laptop at 814 Worx in downtown that the company has On May 11 he replaced 1407 Eisenhower Blvd 1100 W. High St. also been helping local Tom Koppenhofer, who time with my wife (Terri) and, more recently, for Richland Square II, Ebensburg, PA authors have their books retired after 37 years with and kids and grandkids.” Valassis, a national direct Suite 105 published. Monday -Thursday the company. Daily American General mail and digital advertis- Monday -Friday,7:00am-12:00 pm “We know that the Saturday,7:00 am -11:00 am 7:00 am -11:00 am “It’s a very friendly Manager Becky Flyte said ing company. Katora was a great find for He said he’s excited for landscape is changing •Daily Multiphasic Screening community,” said Katora, •Accepting all physician’sorders for lab work (not needed for multiphasic) the company. his opportunity with the constantly, and I think •Independent Laboratory Licensed by the DOH a 63-year-old Freeport •All Insurances Accepted •Fast Service, No Waiting! that we’re changing con- native. “I’ve enjoyed my “We are extremely Daily American and Our pleased to have hired Town because of the work stantly also,” he said. time (here) so far.” For additional locations and hours,vvisit www.sstgeorgeslab.ccom someone with the busi- culture. Katora added that the “It’s an area that values SO-353643-1 Phone: 814-299-4674 quality journalism and I ness acumen, marketing “They’re a talented and think that’s evident by the expertise and leadership dedicated team. I’m really Electronics Recycled qualities that Jeff brings impressed with the tenure WE PICK UP TVVS Televisions acceptance of (our prod- (...AND ALL ELECTRONICS)) Remote Controls ucts) in the community.” to our company. We are of the staff,” he said. “I Towers think that speaks volumes KEYSTONE Monitors He said he’s also been looking forward to seeing Misc. Peripherals enjoying jogging and how he will utilize his vast about an organization.” ELECTRONICSS HH Printers experience to serve our “The one thing that Laptops riding his bike on the RECYLCING VCR’s,DVD Players advertisers.” surprised me about the Stereo Components region’s rails-to-trails RESIDENTIAL &BUSINESS Katora is a Robert advertising department Telephones pathways. PICK-UP SERVICE Cell Phones,Pagers “I also find Somerset to Morris University alum- in general is they’ve Cameras 814-244-39833 Radios nus who found an adver- embraced change and Mon. -Sat. by Appointment SO-440051-1 be a very vibrant commu- Microwaves nity with a lot to offer. In tising job at the Kittan- innovation,” he added, A/C&Dehumidifier Units addition to the two major ing Leader Times upon noting that he believes ski resorts, there are a graduation. It’s a field he’s that members of the sales lot of activities includ- enjoyed and remained in team take personal inter- BECOME APAID VOLUNTEER AS AFOSTER GRANDPARENT ing hiking, bike trails, ever since. est in clients’ success. water sports, fishing, “It was something dif- According to Katora, Share today.Shape tomorrow. hunting, beautiful state ferent every day,” he said. being responsive in a rap- Local schools &students need YOU! Don’tdelay. Call today and make adifference in achild’slife. parks, Flight 93 National “It was an opportunity to idly transforming indus- Nationally Funded by CNCS and locally sponsored by Area Agency of Aging. Memorial . . . and count- work with local business- try is critical. less community events es help them grow their “We have to listen HURRY! throughout the year. business.” to our readers and our PAID TRAINING STARTS SOON! In addition to his time advertisers to help us If youare 55+,lovechildren, andwould liketoearnalittle extra money Katora added, however, each month, become aFOSTER GRANDPARENT VOLUNTEER! with the Post-Gazette, determine what the future that being with his family •Tax Free Stipend •Paid Holidays is top priority. Inquirer and Trib Total is and what our future •Paid Training •Recognition Events

“That’s probably my Media, Katora also sold model is,” he said. “I •Paid Time Off •Transportation Assistance SO-458902-1 favorite hobby,” the father advertising for the North think instead of following For more information, call 814-536-9009 of three and grandfather Hills News Record when of five said, “spending it was owned by Gannett LOSE Visit our website, ourtownjohnstown.com.

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SO-497699-1 SO-499644-1 426 PARK AVE, JOHNSTOWN, PA |814-254-4868 A4 Wednesday, July 4, 2018, Daily American, Somerset, Pa. LAZARUS CHEF And in order to be “Food brings people successful, you need to be together. This is a nice (Continued from page A1) hospitable.” way to be able to share “They had a mindset Of course, none of this knowledge,” Frem says. that it’s us against them,” is possible at Lazarus “It’s a pleasant he says. “I was starting to without ownership atmosphere to do that.” bridge gaps.” support. Buying food for For his part, Johnson He says that he hopes the students to experiment says he’s doing what he to create a nonprofit and with can be costly. can to make the most of add more students. He Dr. George Frem, this new opportunity to believes he can take on owner of Lazarus Cafe, help others. Home Cooking about 25 at a time. says he wants to boost the “The first thing he Sponsored by “I notice that with community and expose told me was, ‘This is a Conz atti’s Italian Market children, it may not residents to his culture community restaurant,’” be their fault . . . (but) and heritage. He is a Johnson says. “He’s given they lack certain social Lebanese Christian who me full carte blanche to etiquettes,” he says. moved to Cambria County do whatever I need to “This is called the approximately 15 years do to connect with the hospitality industry. ago to practice medicine. community.”

Raspberry-Lemon Cheesecake Bars by Paula Fecko

INGREDIENTS 3 cups raspberries, divided 2 cups graham cracker crumbs 1 tablespoon each lemon juice 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons sugar, and zest divided 4 packages (8 oz. each) cream cheese 6 tablespoons butter, melted 4 eggs DIRECTIONS

Heat oven to 325 degrees. Line a 9 x 13-inch baking pan with foil, extending ends of foil over the sides of the pan. In a small bowl, combine the graham cracker crumbs, 2 tablespoons sugar and the melted butter, Photo courtesy of John Schalcosky. and mix well. Press crumb mixture into the bottom of the baking pan A Pittsburgh flu hospital in 1918. Few photos are available of the flu epidemic, but western and bake for 10 minutes. Set aside 1/2 cup of raspberries and 1 teaspoon Pennsylvania was particularly ravaged. lemon zest for later use. In a large mixing bowl, beat together the cream cheese, lemon juice, remaining zest and remaining sugar until blended. Add the eggs one at a time, mixing after each egg just until blended. 1918 EPIDEMIC period the hotel bars City authorities took Stir the raspberries in gently, then pour the mixture over the graham (Continued from page A1) and saloons shut drastic steps. They cracker crust. Bake for 35 to 40 minutes, until the center of the pan is up shop. That was ordered churches almost set. Remove pan from the oven and allow to cool completely, requested by the State and schools closed. then refrigerate for four hours. Top with the reserved raspberries and “People were trying to Department of Health. They also restricted lemon zest before serving. Using the foil strips as handles, remove find weaknesses and the number of people cheesecake from baking pan and cut into bars. Makes 18 servings. patterns. While there Jones announced Oct. 5 riding on trolley cars. was some variation, that a parade to benefit Soda fountains and ice this was based on your soldiers in World War cream establishments close exposure to I was canceled due to couldn’t sell to anyone. Enter your recipe online at: people. It appears coal the disease. Everyone in the city miners and industrial was told that they www.fl avorsandfavorites.com workers were Doctors used schools should travel as little as particularly vulnerable.” in the city as a medium possible. to combat the disease. and you The local health Officials asked teachers Officials tried to remain could win a department placed and principals to optimistic and give a signs saying the exclude pupils who reassuring message businesses, which had colds and to give to people living in $50 included saloons and instruction to students the county. But more places of amusement on how to prevent regulations came into Whip Conzatti’s such as theaters, were the disease. Teachers effect. Funerals had to closed by order of the asked students to be private. A health State Commissioner cough and sneeze officer attended every Gift Card of Health B. Franklin into handkerchiefs. one to make sure they Royer. Scores of cases Thin clothing was were. Enterit your bestup! recipe for Main Entrées, Casseroles, of the deadly spanish discouraged, as was Salads, Desserts, Appetizers, Side Dishes and More! influenza were already mouth breathing. Dr. Carl Schaffle, chief in Johnstown, local medical inspector of physicians told the By Oct. 9, Johnstown the state’s tuberculosis Johnstown Tribune. was preparing itself work, told the Enter your recipe online at: for the possibility of a Johnstown Tribune that www.fl avorsandfavorites.com Jones placed serious epidemic. City there shouldn’t be too Recipe Contest or mail to: Our Town Recipe Contest quarantines on those officials and higher- much optimism. 334 W. Main Street, Somerset, PA 15501 who already suffered ups at the Cambria Recipe Name: ______from the disease. He Steel Co. planned for “We must be awakened urged everyone to be which buildings would to the fact that this Your Name: ______careful of diet and to be made available for epidemic is serious Address: ______avoid becoming wet or emergency hospitals. one,” Schaffle said. cold. “There must be no City: ______State: ______Zip: ______Dr. James Jefferson, a hysterics, but everyone Members of the surgeon for the steel must take precaution. Phone: ______Email: ______Johnstown Chamber company, expected Everyone must stay of Commerce printed a possible 500 cases. at home, observe Employees of Schurz Communications and Our Town are ineligible to win. Winners will be chosen by a panel of judges. The judges decision are fi nal. By submitting a recipe, you are agreeing to the publication of your name 1,000 posters for Foremen had to report precautions and get and winning recipe. All entries become the property of Our Town and are subject to publication. Photographs of distribution in the city. any sickness they saw plenty of fresh air.” completed dishes may also be submitted with your entry. Winners will be notifi ed by telephone. The posters presented in workers. Schools facts about the Spanish and churches could be At the time, there was influenza and gave ordered closed if the a shortage of doctors advice to prevent it. It epidemic got worse. and nurses because so stated that the Spanish many of them were influenza probably The community of overseas helping the started in the German Barnesboro had 200 soldiers fighting in Army and spread cases by this time. It World War I. The throughout Europe. was one of the harder inability to properly hit towns. Though treat the increasing “The fact remains that Barnesboro had been number of patients Spanish influenza is devastated, it continued with the flu made the The DailyAmerican has puttogether here and is a serious to buy war bonds for pandemic all the more menace,” the posters the effort in Europe. deadly. this recipesite for the Somerset and said. “The disease is Johnstowncommunities. not alarming in itself, “If Barnesboro can do The Johnstown Tribune if proper precautions it, every town in the called for teamwork are taken. But without county can do it,” the in an editorial. They care, the high fever word was sent out at said the germs causing and the likelihood of the Fourth Liberty Loan the disease had done pneumonia to follow campaign headquarters. so by teamwork. make it extremely And to eradicate it, dangerous.” Officials looked to Johnstowners had to set up the emergency do the same thing. Wholesale liquor hospitals in Franklin They had to follow dealers and bottlers Borough. regulations and limit closed during the interactions until the flu disappeared from the region. One town in Northern Cambria had been practically roped off. No one was allowed to 1 - 2 9

5 leave or enter except 3 3 -

O in exceptional cases. S Not a single case had developed in the • Banquet room up to community. 100 people Dining (Editor’s note: This is • Outside pond, Deck, BBQ, Tues. - Thurs. 4-9 Fri. 4-10 • Sun. 8-7 the first of a two-part Volleyball & Bocci Ball Closed Mondays in a series about the 1918 flu epidemic. The P. O. Box 167, Elton, PA 15934 second part is to be 814-269-3729 published in next week’s Live entertainment every Friday night 8-11 edition of Our Town.) Visit: www.flavorsandfavorites.com SO-497663-1 SO-494780-1 Our Town, Johnstown, Pa., Wednesday, July 4, 2018 A5

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SO-500530-1 www.ourtownjohnstown.com Our Town, Johnstown, Pa., Wednesday, July 4, 2018 B1 FAMILY VALUES

FAMILY VALUES THREE DIPLOMAS CHURCH PLANS ‘SHIPWRECKED’ Kauffman girls graduate from different BIBLE SCHOOL schools during busy May By OUR TOWN

Dunmyer Lutheran By BETH ANN MILLER [email protected] Church is hosting its vacation Bible school from 6 to 8 p.m. July 23 n May, many parents look forward to July 27 at the church, to watching their child walk across a 547 Schoolhouse Road in stage in a cap and gown and accept Richland Township. Ia diploma in recognition for years of study and hard work. The theme is For Don and Kay Kauffman of “Shipwrecked: Rescued Conemaugh Township, Somerset County, by Jesus,” and all children that anticipation was both multiplied and ages 4 through fifth grade complicated by their three daughters’ are invited to attend. separate graduation ceremonies — all of which took place in the same month. The program includes memorable Twenty-one-year-old Melanie Kauffman Bible-learning activities, graduated May 6 from Waynesburg catchy songs, teamwork- University with a bachelor’s in forensic building games, science, 28-year-old Karlina Kauffman making yummy treats, graduated May 21 from Yale University with experiencing unique a doctorate in cell biology and 17-year-old Bible adventures, Natalie Kauffman graduated May 31 from collecting Bible Memory Conemaugh Township Area High School. Buddies and testing out In 2012 Karlina earned her bachelor’s “sciency-fun” gizmos that in biochemistry and molecular biology the kids can take home from Gettysburg College. She then decided and play with all summer. The children are also to enroll in Yale University’s combined going to look for “God master’s-doctoral program in cell biology, sightings,” or things that which required six years of study and Submitted photo show the evidence of laboratory work to complete. Natalie, Melanie and Karlina Kauffman (left to right) are pictured above, wearing their academic regalia and God all around them. “When Karlina went to grad school, we with their diplomas in hand. All three girls graduated in May: Natalie from Conemaugh Township Area High realized all three were going to graduate the School, Melanie from Waynesburg University and Karlina from Yale University. Their parents are Don and “Shipwrecked” is also same year,” Kay Kauffman said. “So I told Kay Kauffman of Conemaugh Township, Somerset County. participating in a mission them, make sure you know when graduation effort to provide seeds for families in Haiti to is.” was dampened by the unexpected death at CSL Plasma in Canton, Ohio. grow food. Fortunately each school had different of Kay’s mother, Patricia Lambert of Natalie is to attend Haverford College near graduation dates, so the sisters were able Hollsopple, on May 2 and funeral on May 8. Philadelphia this fall. She also plans to study Each day’s activity to attend each other’s graduation ceremony As high school students, Karlina, Melanie in a scientific field, perhaps chemistry or concludes with the with their parents. But there were other and Natalie Kauffman had similar interests: biology, and wants to eventually write for a “Sail Away Sendoff,” difficulties to overcome before they donned They all played in the marching band, science journal as well. which gets everyone those caps and gowns. performed in the school musicals and took “I know Karlina and Natalie like to write, involved in living what For instance, Melanie could not miss her accelerated placement classes. Academically, but they know they need something else, they’ve learned. Family classes in February to go with her family to Karlina and Melanie were both ranked too,” Kay said. “Melanie always said she members and friends Yale to watch Karlina defend her dissertation second in their respective graduating classes, wanted to be Abby from NCIS (Abby Sciuto, are encouraged to join in daily at 7:50 p.m. for this on “How the End of Autophagosome and Natalie was first in her class. a forensic specialist character on television, time, as well as the family Maturation is Controlled.” Instead, she The Kauffman girls are each pursuing played by actress Pauley Perrette). I think picnic planned July 27. followed the proceedings remotely using science careers as well. Karlina is currently that’s what a lot of kids don’t understand, Skype. completing her work on a research project that science can be fun. We’re very proud of Call 814-266-1197 Natalie, who was named valedictorian of in the cell biology laboratory at Yale. She is all of them. for more information. the class of 2018 at Conemaugh Township, interested in working in a laboratory or as a “They were talking the other day about decided not to attend her senior awards night writer for a science journal. genetics . . . I followed it somewhat, until they program so she could go with her family to Melanie is assisting with Waynesburg got into DNA and then I was lost. But they’re Karlina’s graduation at Yale. University’s Crime Scene Investigation camp normal kids; they (also) enjoy watching But most unfortunately, the anticipation for high school students this summer, and movies and listening to music.” of the family’s upcoming trio of celebrations she has accepted a position in quality control Windber Relay For Pet Therapy Community Life changes venues Day set for July 22 By SANDY WOJCIK By MARIANNE SPAMPINATO are to be on site. Firehouse Subs Our Town Correspondent “We kept all of activities, plus Our Town Correspondent also sponsored a fundraiser for added a hayride for survivors Golden Girls Pet Therapy on July 7. The Relay For Life of Windber, The 13th annual Pet Therapy scheduled for July 14, has undergone a and their guest at 5:30 p.m. “We welcome well-behaved, Community Day promises to sociable dogs and their owners. few changes this year. Dinner for the survivors and be lucky for area families and Instead of the annual event held in Dogs must have current their guest will be at 6 p.m. at participating animal advocacy vaccinations and be leashed — no Windber for two days, it’s place one groups. full day at Faranda’s Farm, 1171 Penn the large barn and feature retractable leashes longer than 6 Local animal-related charities feet, please,” Fogle said. Avenue in Hollsopple. musician Tyler Korzi.” that attend the July 22 event Jenn Kush, community development Major sponsors for the event are to share in funds raised are the Debbie Costlow and manager for the American Cancer “We kept all of activities, plus added a from sponsorships, food and Society, said the site change was made Susan Mann families, AmeriServ hayride for survivors and their guest at refreshment sales, a bake sale, a Financial, Richland Veterinary because in the past Windber Recreation 5:30 p.m. Dinner for the survivors and basket raffle and 50/50 chances. Park was not donating the facilities this Hospital, Chan Soon-Shiong their guest will be at 6 p.m. at the large “This is a free event for our Medical Center at Windber and year. barn and feature musician Tyler Korzi,” community,” said Christine Fogle, “Typically, when we do fundraisers we Golden Girls Pet Therapy. Kush said. Golden Girls Pet Therapy founder “In addition, Richard and do not want dollars to have to pay for Other activities planned include and event chairwoman. “Bring your the venue, and Windber rec was not able Stephanie Johns are donating a cake and baked goods auction at 7 lawn chairs and picnic blankets. a specially designed fire pit and to do that anymore,” Kush said. “The p.m., karaoke from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., Spend the day with us. relay team had to find a place that could glider in memory of their son for luminaria ceremony at 8:30 p.m., “Enjoy a range of activities, our raffle,” Fogle said. accommodate them and help with the Celestial Fire performance is scheduled including more than 60 vendors.” food. Faranda’s Farm was willing to do She added that people for 9:30 p.m., “Minute to Win It” at 9:30 Event hours are noon to 5 p.m. may purchase basket raffle that.” p.m. and closing ceremonies at 10:30 “This year is our third at Kush said this is the first year she has tickets online in advance at p.m. Windber Recreation Park, which 1889foundation.org, noting that worked with the Windber group. According to Kush, a “large chunk of provides ample space for new “They saw that the numbers were “during the first two weeks of July, activities for children and the family” are activities planned for children,” for every four sheets of tickets you going down every year with the number being added. A kids relay is to be from Fogle said. “In addition to kids’ of participants, especially for people buy, you’ll receive a fifth sheet 1 to 4 p.m. An inflatable bounce house crafts and pony rides provided by free.” who wanted to stay overnight. So it will be open for the kids during the Oak Street Stables, we’ll welcome made sense to consolidate the activities Fogle founded Golden Girls Pet same time. A kids-only lip sync battle Lilly Mountain Alpacas, Reptile Therapy in 1999 with Gretchen into one day, get everyone out on a is to take place from 1 to 3 p.m. Family Encounters, Trinity Farms Center Saturday,” she said. and Hannah, twin sister golden members and children “Minute to Win for Healing’s goats and Thumper’s retrievers. The group has “There are still a few teams that want It” will begin at 3 p.m. Bunny Petting, a rabbit therapy to stay overnight and will do so. I think approximately 12 teams and On Saturday a large version of group.” collaborates with Tales with Tails, without the pressure of having to stay it KerPlunk, tic-tack-toe, and Twister Returning activities include a will make it more fun for those that do founded by Jaimie Crum-Miller. games are to take place. pet parade and tricks performance The group visits four hospitals, six want to stay.” “The Faranda’s’ will have a few of their from Beaghan, a border collie This year’s event is to begin at 11 a.m. nursing homes, two libraries and animals at the farm, which everyone will owned by Eric Shawley. Jeff more than six schools on a routine and run until 11 p.m. at the farm. Kush enjoy,” Kush said. Perigo is to provide musical said everything that was enjoyed in or occasional basis. She added that those who are entertainment. For additional information the past would still take place, such as interested in attending any of the cancer Fetch-N-Go Pet Supply and the luminary bag sales and ceremony, follow Golden Girls Pet Therapy on survivor activities should register Firehouse Subs and their mascots Facebook. concessions, the torch relay, fight back in advance at www.relayforlife.org/ ceremony, survivor dinner and other pawindber. For more information call activities. 814-695-9232, ext. 3. B2 Wednesday, July 4, 2018, Our Town, Johnstown, Pa. www.ourtownjohnstown.com Pressure canner ‘Pickers’ return testing offered By OUR TOWN for the testing can drop off just their dial gauge Home canners who canner lid in advance use a dial gauge pressure to the Cambria County canner to preserve foods Extension offi ce at 401 can have the dial gauge Candlelight Drive, Suite checked for accuracy at 220 in Ebensburg. an event sponsored by With canning season the Penn State Extension- just around the corner, Cambria County. it’s important to make The free testing is sure the dial gauge on a taking place from noon home pressure canner to 2 p.m. July 10 at the is checked each year. An extension’s meeting room, accurate pressure reading in the Cambria County is critical for the safe Domestic Relations processing of low-acid building at 499 Manor foods such as green beans, Drive in Ebensburg. beets, corn, soups and Master food preserver meats. Making sure the Jackie Forsht is to be gauge reads accurately testing the gauges, and is vital to preventing the can answer questions and growth of bacteria and provide information about spores that could cause home food preservation. Submitted photo illness or death. Those who attend Frank Fritz (left) and Mike Wolfe of Antique Archaeology, stars of the television show “American Pickers,” are to return to For more information Pennsylvania in August to fi nd antique collections of “rusty gold” and fi lm future episodes of the show. Anyone who has or should bring only the on home food knows of someone with a large, private collection or accumulation of antiques that the they can spend the better part of pressure canner lid with preservation or canner the day looking through should send their name, phone number, location and a description of the collection, along with the gauge. Weighted lid testing, contact photos, in an email to americanpickers@cinefl ix.com. Information can also be shared at their Got A Pick Facebook page gauge canner lids do not or by calling 855-OLD-RUST. Fritz and Wolfe only go through private collections, so stores, malls, fl ea markets, museums, Elaine Smith, extension need to be tested. auctions, businesses or anything open to the public cannot be accepted. educator, at 814-940- Anyone who is unable 5989. to come in person that day

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SO-489352-1 (Rt. 985) SO-492443-1 Our Town, Johnstown, Pa., Wednesday, July 4, 2018 B3 NICK JACOBS

Nick Jacobs of Windber is the international director for SunStone Management Oakland UM Church Pastor Resources and author of the blog healinghospitals.com RANDY BAIN oaklandonline.org Grandma and grandpa A few weeks ago, I got a box of cassette tapes. One Pray for the president of the tapes had “Grandpa and Grandma” on the label. I urge, then, fi rst of all, that petitions, prayers, I voted for some on this list, and I disagreed I instantly remembered sitting with my family with intercession and thanksgiving be made for all with some of the policies of those on this list. But I my little tape recorder as I interviewed my grandpar- people — for kings and all those in authority. —1 prayed and gave thanks for each one. ents for posterity in 1960. Timothy 2:1-2 Paul in his letter to Timothy, his son in the Let me share just a few tidbits from those now We live in the greatest nation that ever existed faith, urged him fi rst of all to pray and give thanks deceased voices talking, laughing and telling, in on the Earth. We have abundance far beyond most for “kings and all those in authority” (1 Timothy broken English, their story of poverty, struggle and nations of the world. We have the right to travel 2:1-2). If Christians during a time of persecution, life. While they spoke I thought about the life of my freely, the privilege to decide who rules over us dictators and survival of the strongest could pray English grandparents whose families came here in the and the right to complain about our country, our with thanksgiving for those who ruled over them, 1600s. It was like “Downton Abbey” or “Up the Down elected offi cials and anyone around us. surely Christians who live in America should be Staircase.” able to do so as well. I asked my grandmother what her family told her The Bible was written to a diff erent culture life was like in the early 1800s, she said: “Longa time where they had no voice in who reigned over The anointed King David ran for his life for ago, our family lived in a family cave, and even when them. Many of those in Bible times were subject many years while King Saul reigned. During this we were little, we useda olive oil to light our house to the strongest leader, dictator or king. Many of time, King Saul’s army continually sought to kill with little lanterns.” the patriarchs were nomads who traveled around David. Once while David and his men were hiding Then my granddad, who came to America at age being a kingdom unto themselves. They had to in a cave, King Saul unknowingly put himself in a 13, said: “ When I was a kid, I had to take care of the defend themselves, police themselves and provide helpless position before David and his men. cows. My brother and dad would use them to plow for themselves. David’s men urged him to kill King Saul. They the fi elds, and I had to clean up after them, feed them Having such an abundance of rights in America argued that God had given his enemy into his and take care of them. I hated that. That’s why I ran does not mean we have to exercise them all at hand. David refused saying: “The LORD forbid away.” every opportunity. Yes, we have the right to that I should do such a thing to my master, the I asked him, “Did you go to school?” protest and complain against the government, LORD’s anointed, or lay my hand on him; for he is And he said, “The old man used to say, “Get a book the anointed of the LORD” (1 Samuel 24:6). and learn to read. So, I taught myself everything.” elected offi cials, policies and even the president, Then I asked what he remembered about his moth- but as Christians we are also called to pray We have many rights and privileges in America. er, and he said: “She went to church every day, and and give thanks for our president and those in Praise God. But we also have many privileges and every dime she got, she gave to the priest. She gave authority. responsibilities as Christians; prayer and giving him bread all the time even when we were hungry. He I hurt for our nation and the divisions among thanks for our president and those in authority are had a big belly.” our people. But I still thank God for the U.S.A., for some of them. Then I asked him, “Did you ever go to St. Peter’s in the freedoms we enjoy and for our elected offi cials. Whether you voted for or agree with our Rome?” I wouldn’t want to live any other way. president or not, I urge you, as Paul urged He said, “When I lived away from home, we went As a Christian, I have prayed for every president Timothy, to pray and give thanks “for all people— there all the time, but I don’t know whata you people since 1973 whether they were Democrat or for kings and all those in authority.” think. The Pope is just an old man.” (Obviously, he Republican, conservative or liberal, and whether Happy Independence Day. Enjoy the fi reworks wasn’t happy the priest got all the bread.) I voted for them or not. Here is a memory jogger and the blessings and freedoms of the U.S.A. Both families had farms close to the town of Alvito (The Rev. Randy Bain is the senior pastor of between Rome and Naples. Her family’s was 3 miles of where we have been and my prayer list over the away, and both fathers were sharecroppers. Half of past years: Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Oakland UM Church located at 1504 Bedford St. what they grew went to the rich men who controlled Carter, Ronald Reagan, George H.W. Bush, Bill in Johnstown. You may reach him through the the land. Clinton, George W. Bush, Barack Obama,and church website, www.oaklandonline.org.) My grandfather said, “One summer dad cried like a Donald Trump. baby because everything dried up, and another sum- mer he didn’t geta good grapes for wine, and he cried even harder that time.” I asked if they made wine, and my grandmother Quality care in your own home. said, “The mena made the wine by stomping on a da grape in their bare feet.” Windber Home Health promotes My English mother asked, “Did you wash your a positive healing experience in the To speak with our feet?” comfort of your home, with: experienced and The result of that question was lots of laughter. “The caring staff, call alcohol killed the germs,” my grandfather said laugh- • Continuity of care - from hospital or 814-467-3684. other facility to home ing between breaths. “When we were ina this country and was married, • Experienced, caring, and supportive I made a jug of wine,” my grandmother said, “and he staff, including registered nurses, home health aides, and therapists tested one time.” Then she said, “My winea was betta than his dad’s • Coverage for all of Somerset, Cambria, and Bedford Counties wine.” www.windbercare.org My granddad looked at me, smiled and winked. SO-493940-1 “Yep, he laughed, yours was better.” (That’s why they were married for so long.) “Did you wear shoes?” I asked. My grandfather burst into laughter: “The fi rst shoes I havea when I comea in America.” “So, what did you do in the winter?” I asked. He said, “We would wrap rags around our feet in the winter time.” For whatever reason, as a 13-year-old boy, I asked, “Did you ever see a wolf?” To which my grandmother said, “My dad had to walka to church one time at 4 in the morning and something came after hima growling. He yelled be- cause he thought it was a wolf, but it was a biga dog.” Then she laughed and laughed. Grandad said he saw wolves. Drop Then he said something that stuck with me. He said, your car off “We had a lot of fun, but it wasa stupida fun.” in the morningg; SELL’S it willll bbee readyto From the sound of the laughter on that tape, maybe Didyou beeppicked upp at it wasn’t so stupid. AUTO SERVICE the end of (Nick Jacobs of Windber is a principal with Sun- Nowisthe time to make sure the day! your car is running in top form. Stone Management Resources and author of the blog knowwww.factslides.com healinghospitals.com.) •About165,000 carsare produc?ed every day. AT YOUR SERVICE • Oil Changes Check out our •The “new car smell” is composed of over 50 website built for volatile organic compounds. • Brake &Exhaust Services &Repairs • Air Conditioning Services &Repairs 360 Napoleon St. •The average carhas 30,000parts. Downtown Johnstown • Emissions &State Inspections (Next to War Memorial) 1 -

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SO-494775-1 B4 Wednesday, July 4, 2018, Our Town, Johnstown, Pa. www.ourtownjohnstown.com Read ‘em and weep MARIANNE putting down this Miss Jane Marple whodunit book begins in early 1942, teenager Nell and her SPAMPINATO concerning a supposed murder mystery party gone younger sister, Olivia, reside in the East End of wrong. Two hints: appearances are deceiving, and London with their mother and brothers, including multiple people aren’t who they say they are. a newborn, while their father serves in the Royal OUR TOWN CORRESPONDENT No. 17: “Beneath a Scarlet Sky” by Mark Navy. Evacuated to the relative safety of the Welsh [email protected] Sullivan (book with more than 500 pages). countryside, the sisters make new friends but must @mts_wrtr This historical novel, based on interviews and escape danger in their second posting and attempt to surviving documents, relates the experiences of return home. Over the next three years, they endure Although only one book on my second quarter Italian-born Pino Lella from June 1943 through hunger, illness, the shock of losing their childhood reading list is cited in the “book that makes you cry” May 1945. After helping to convey dozens of Italian home and uncertainty concerning the fate of their category in my 2018 book challenge, I became teary- Jews to safety in Switzerland, he obeyed his parents family. eyed reading several of the 12 books I completed this and enlisted in the German Army to avoid his being No. 22: “Blue Sun, Yellow Sky” by Jamie quarter — and not due to springtime allergies. drafted at age 18 to serve on the Eastern Front. After Jo Hoang (book written by an author under No. 13: “Every Note Played” by Lisa Genova being selected to serve as the driver for German age 30). At age 27, fi ercely independent painter (book published in 2018). Genova, who holds a general, Lella spied for the Allies. Aubrey Johnson is rapidly losing her sight because Ph.D. in neuroscience from Harvard University, was No. 18: “My Glory Was I Had Such Friends” of retinitis pigmentosa. Diagnosed just as she begins inspired to write this book after meeting Richard by Amy Silverstein (book that inspires you). to experience sustained success, how can Aubrey Glatzer, the writer and director of “Still Alice,” At age 25, Silverstein received her fi rst heart continue to express herself artistically? Will she the movie based on Genova’s book concerning transplant, the lifespan of which far exceeded allow others to assist her? Or will being unable to see early-onset Alzheimer’s disease. This experience anyone’s expectations. Twenty-fi ve years later, and prompt her to raise more barriers? and friendships with other ALS patients and their months after undergoing a double mastectomy, No. 23: “The Last Laugh” by Tracy Bloom families provided the background for this novel Silverstein needed another heart transplant. In this (book that makes you laugh out loud). You about a world-renowned classical pianist diagnosed book, its title taken from a poem by William Butler wouldn’t think a book in which the heroine, Jenny with ALS. Not since “Rena’s Promise” have I read Yeats, she candidly recalls her pain, despair and Sutton, learns she has inoperable cancer and that such a graphic and uncompromising book. burdens lifted by nine faithful friends who altered her husband has been unfaithful in the fi rst 50 pages No. 14. “Rescuing Penny Jane” by their busy schedules to help Silverstein and her would make for laughs. Yet, Sutton’s sardonic wit Amy Sutherland (book with non-human husband and son. and single-minded quest to hold a farewell party characters). A dog lover since childhood, freelance No. 19: “They Do it with Mirrors” by Agatha (attend her own wake, that is) to rival her 25th writer Sutherland started her rescue “career” by Christie (book with murder weapon on birthday (during 1996, the year in which she was walking dogs at her local shelter and gradually cover). After two “heavy” reads, I read another Jane most happy) contribute to a humorous read. Add in embraced the role of rescue mom, including to Marple mystery in which a school friend asks for Corfu, Greece and references to the Spice Girls and the title character. Sutherland shares experiences Miss Marple’s help in protecting her younger sister. ‘90s rock, and this read was hard for me to put down. of all the dogs she’s loved and details her travels Perhaps because I (correctly) suspected the murderer No. 24: “Ten Prayers that Changed the World” by to innovative “no-kill” animal shelters across the early on, I realized I prefer to be kept in suspense Jean-Pierre Isbouts (book with a number in the title). country. until the end. Prayers include those by Abraham, the Our Father, No. 15: “We Were the Lucky Ones” by No. 20: “A Family Place: A Man Returns Martin Luther’s “A Mighty Fortress is Our God” Georgia Hunter (book about surviving a to the Center of His Life” by Charles Gaines and prayers associated with George Washington, hardship). At age 15, Hunter learned that her (book set in a country you want to visit). I Mahatma Gandhi and St. Teresa of Calcutta. Biggest maternal grandfather and his immediate family toured Nova Scotia in 2013 and enjoyed the rugged surprise for me is that no documentation exists for were Holocaust survivors. Her novel concerning coastline, the people — and the fresh seafood. “The Prayer of St. Francis” until shortly before World the amazing survival of all seven members of the Accordingly, I was eager to read about why the War I; it’s believed the prayer originated in early Kurc family, along with their spouses and children, author (born and raised in the United States) and 20th-century France, where its message resonated is based on historical records and interviews with his family bought land and built a cabin in a remote during both the Great War and World War II. family and other survivors. The Kurcs endured part of the province. Gaines’s writing style refl ects Coming up in the third quarter: more Miss Marple separation, exile, imprisonment and unimaginable the beauty and serenity his family found in regaining mysteries, Pulitzer Prize-winning non-iction, a brutality. their “center” and re-establishing their hearth. biography and a New York Times bestseller, to name No. 16: “A Murder is Announced” by Agatha No. 21: “The Runaway Children” by Sandy a handful of selections I hope to read. Christie (reader’s choice). I had a hard time Taylor (book that makes you cry). As the You’ll fi nd out more in October.

HOLYCROSS PARISH BINGO Organization makes name change By OUR TOWN according to a press release RICHLAND FIRE HALL submitted by the group. The group A Cambria County home- plans to purchase, construct, 1321Scalp Avenue building ministry has changed its TH renovate or improve homes that SUNDAY, JULY8 name as of July 1. are sold to qualifi ed applicants, Doors Open: 12:00 Noon Helping Hands of Cambria and help improve the quality of STARTING TIME 1:30 pm County works to eliminate life for U.S. veterans with special substandard housing in the needs. 5DoorPrizes, Mystery#35+ county. The new organization More information is available Jackpot: 1300 in 53 #s (Guaranteed 300) replaces the former Habitat for at the Helping Hands of Cambria Information: Call Linda Ringler Humanity of Cambria County, County page on Facebook or by (814) 736-3561 or Cell Phone (814) 242-5913 and it is no longer affi liated calling 814-539-5965. The new WE NO LONGER ACCEPT $100 BILLS with Habitat for Humanity mailing address is: Helping Hands SO-492640-1 International. people, policies and practices are of Cambria County, Inc., P.O. Box Much of the new organization’s going to be the same as before, 453, Ebensburg PA 15931-0453. After thegrants, scholarships, foundations... After your Federal StaffordLoans... Letusfill thegap... G.A.P Federal Credit Union nowoffering CU Student Choice private student lending. CompetetitiveRates! Deferred Payments! NO Origination Fees! Downtown Altoona: Richland 814.535.4165 814.946.0726 814.266.8446 800.228.9180 888.913.8670 877.233.4907

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TIP OF THE WEEK WIDE ATHLETE OF THE WEEK WORLD OF SPORTS Petanque MORGAN GOSSARD This French game is similar to bocce, an Italian game. To start, a player throws a small wooden ball, called a jack, toward the opposite end of a long narrow rectangular-shaped court. Each team takes turns throwing a metal ball (boule) as close to the jack as possible. Points are awarded to each ball closer to the jack than the closest ball of an opponent. Strategy tip: Toss your ball in the air so it lands on an opponent’s ball, knocking it far away from the jack. Games can be set up on Submitted photo almost any flat stretch Megan Gossard of Richland earned a gold medal in the women’s pole vault of ground. at the PIAA state track and field championships in May. She also won the District 6 AA championship in the pole vault this year, breaking both the D6 and a Richland High School record with a successful jump of 13 feet. Rugby By BETH ANN MILLER school record and a District 6 AA The rugby ball looks [email protected] like an American record in pole vault by clearing a 13-foot jump at the district football and the arlier this year object is to cross championships in May. That Morgan Gossard of jump put her among the top 25 the goal line with Richland High School the ball or kick it women vaulters in the country. between goalposts. began her senior track She was also named to the andE field season with her sights 2018 All-State Spring Track Popular in Great Britain, Australia, set on a gold medal in the pole and Field second team by the New Zealand, France, vault at both the district and state Pennsylvania Track and Field and South Africa, this championships. Coaches Association. brutal sport is actually She and the others on the “I was shocked,” she said. “It a lot different from Rams track and field team were was a cool honor. I was pretty our brand of football. still feeling the loss of longtime excited.” pole vault coach Larry Layton Rugby players can kick The 18-year-old started in Submitted photo the ball forward or last December. As they began the athletics at age 3 as a gymnast, Gossard works to clear the bar during the 2018 PIAA track and field run with it, but they 2018 season, they remembered then switched to pole vaulting championships at Shippensburg University. can only pass it to what he always told them: Love after she tried it in her teammates sideways what you do. sophomore year of high school. Gossard also competed schools for Westminster College or backwards. “He always told us to have fun, “I ended up being a natural in June at the New Balance because their pole vault coach Tackling is a big part and success would come with right away; I qualified for districts Outdoor Nationals track and field Bradi Rhoades has a similar of the game, but having fun,” Gossard said. at my first meet,” Gossard said. competition, where she finished coaching style to that of Layton, rugby players wear Success did indeed follow Her training as a gymnast also 26th in the women’s pole vault. her former coach at Richland. almost no protective Richland’s track and field team helped her block out the worry of “I didn’t do as well as I wanted “The coach (Rhoades) is very equipment. Ouch! this year. In addition to winning vaulting more than 10 feet into to,” she said. “But the experience good,” she said. “He makes you the District 6 AA boys’ team track the air on a pole. was worth it.” enjoy what you do. I’ve worked Snow-Snake and field championship, two “It’s a lot of fun,” she said. This fall, she is heading to with (him) in camps before. I feel athletes earned individual gold “It’s a different experience on its Westminster College in western very strongly about the coaching, This age-old Native medals at the district and state own. Not everyone . . . has the Pennsylvania to pursue a degree and I feel it will pay off.” American sport is still championships and broke school mentality to pole vault. in biology and pre-medicine. The Gossard also hopes to follow played today. The records this season: Gossard, in “Gymnastics gave me the college has an early acceptance in the pole vaulting footsteps of “snake” is a polished the pole vault, and Ethan Dabbs, mentality I needed, and the program agreement with Lake Westminster alumna Marissa wooden rod whose in javelin. physical strength (to perform Erie College of Osteopathic Kalsey, who became the college’s front end is shaped Gossard and Dabbs, both 2018 well). It also gave me the Medicine, where she plans to first NCAA national champion in like a snake’s head. It Richland High School graduates, confidence and the passion to do attend medical school at its Seton 2017. slides at speeds of up are now two of the four state what I love to do.” Hill branch in Greensburg after “I hope to keep improving and to 100 mph down a track and field champions in For her, the challenging part of she completes her undergraduate head to nationals as many times long, curved trail in school history. Their names are to degree. as I can,” she said. the snow. Each team her sport is to make sure she hits be added to a banner that hangs her marks even before she makes She also plans to pole vault She is the daughter of Greg gets four chances to in the school gymnasium. throw the snake. The the jump. for the Titans, who compete and Donna Gossard of Richland “It was cool to bring home two “It’s timing,” she said, “making in Division III of the NCAA. Township. She has an older team whose snake state championships this year,” goes the farthest sure I hit all the positions on the Gossard said she turned down sister, Autumn, and a younger she said. way over.” scholarships at Division I and II brother, Logan. wins. Gossard, in fact, broke both a

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Submitted photo Five students from Miller’s Martial Arts in Johnstown recently received promotions to fi rst- and third-degree black belt. The students are, from left to right, front row: Jonathan Fochtman, Joseph Eckroth, Noah Lehman, Ally Watterhouse and Taylor Miller. Standing in the back row are their instructors: Master Jeremy Mostoller, Ken Corle and Master Christopher S. Miller, chief instructor.

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Submitted photo The Songworks songwriting group presents “American Dreams,” the second in their 2018 concert series, on July 12 at the Artworks building along Third Avenue in Cambria City. Scheduled to perform are, from left to right: Scott Hoover, Malcolm Crittenden, Carole Rively, Barry Poglein and Sam Coco. Denise Baldwin is not pictured, but is also scheduled to perform. The concert is to feature original songs and song covers dealing with family, patriotism and the American way of life. The event begins at 6 p.m. with appetizers, followed by the concert at 7 p.m. There is a cost to attend, and reservations are recommended. Call 814-536-5399 to reserve a seat. Free community Concert fundraiser dinner planned By OUR TOWN sponsored by Bayada Home Health Care. The Windber Area The menu includes Community Kitchen’s country-fried steak, next free community mashed potatoes with dinner is scheduled from country gravy, fruit, 4 to 6 p.m. July 7 at vegetables, assorted Calvary United Methodist desserts, coffee and Church, 1800 Stockholm punch. Ave. in Windber. The All are welcome. meal is being served and

Submitted photo The planning committee for “Patched Together: A Day of Music” presents an $18,134 check to the Home Nursing Agency ‘Hawks blueliner Healing Patch: A Program for Loss and Hope for Grieving Children and Their Families. The check is the proceeds from the committee’s sixth annual concert, which was held in November of 2017. Attending the check presentation were, from left to right: planning committee members Jordanna Gerraughty, James Gerraughty, Sue LeCrone, Rebecca Keefe and Sue Richard; heads to Gabrielle Cronin, committee chairwoman; Allison Stockley, manager of volunteers and bereavement services; Melody Ray, Gustavus Adolphus volunteer coordinator/grief specialist at Home Nursing Agency; and committee members Missy Tonkin and Kent Tonkin. By OUR TOWN defenseman who played a significant role on Johnstown our blueline and was a BOWLING SCORES Tomahawks leader on and off the ice 5/11/18 Scratch Series 172 Cathy Hearn TUES. SUMMER DOUBLES defenseman Toby for our team. GOOD TIME BOWLERS 388 Jane Strittmatter 171 Pat Drenner Scratch Game Sengvongxay has “Toby’s effort and High Game 324 Barbara Baughman 158 Elsie Fetterman 219 Tom Tanaka 191 Mary Ellen Lewis 306 Erma Yingling Scratch Series 213 Bruce Struniak committed to Division positive attitude was 170 Gary Roberts Jr. 285 Dollie Kelley 461 Cathy Hearn 202 Josh Holbay Scratch Series 142 Jimmy Mangus 408 Pat Drenner III Gustavus Adolphus infectious and never 548 Tom Tanaka High Series 6/22/18 404 Jean Smith 532 Bruce Struniak College in St. Peter, 343 Gary Roberts Jr. wavered. He is an FRIDAY 9-PIN NO TAP 518 Charlie Kulik Minnesota, for the 304 Mary Ellen Lewis Men Scratch Game CASINO outstanding person, Men Scratch Game 296 Jimmy Mangus 266 Zane Lint 6/28/18 255 Ben Mostoller 2018-19 season. and he should be a huge 256 Jim Rager THURSDAY SENIORS 208 Vince Rzasa 6/8/18 256 Ian Bennett Men Scratch Game Sengvongxay, of asset to the hockey 164 Kevin Yaste GOOD TIME BOWLERS 251 Mike Hammers 259 Gerry Strittmatter Scratch Series Luverne, Minnesota, program at Gustavus High Game Scratch Series 253 Mark Trostle 674 Ben Mostoller 216 Earl Crissman 197 Mary Ellen Lewis 721 Zane Lint was acquired by the 518 Vince Rzasa Adolphus. I wish him 169 Jimmy Mangus 206 George Mostoller 701 Ian Bennett 435 Kevin Yaste 201 Mike Alberter Tomahawks in a 159 Gary Roberts Jr. nothing but success 689 Jim Rager Women Scratch Game Scratch Series High Series midseason trade with 656 Brandon Swope 172 Mary Lou Murray 629 Earl Crissman and look forward to 338 Jimmy Mangus Women Scratch Game 135 Donna Rzasa 570 Gerry Strittmatter the Austin Bruins. The 324 Mary Ellen Lewis following his college 193 Jessica Bennett 125 Karen Buzzard 570 Mark Trostle 298 Gary Roberts Jr. 562 Mike Alberter veteran blueliner scored 180 April Smith Scratch Series career.” 507 Charlie Noon 160 April Smith 487 Mary Lou Murray two goals and chipped 6/21/18 Women Scratch Game Sengvongxay also 138 Amanda Dutko 375 Donna Rzasa THURSDAY SENIORS 197 Jane Strittmatter in 19 assists in 54 games Scratch Series 367 Karen Buzzard 173 Barbara Baughman represented the East Men Scratch Game 476 April Smith 143 Erma Yingling played in the 2017-18 200 George MostolleR Division at the 2018 415 Jessica Bennett 6/26/18 Scratch Series 175 Gerry Strittmatter season. 388 Amanda Dutko ODDS AND ENDS 559 Jane Strittmatter NAHL Top Prospects 168 Charlie Noon Men Scratch Game 348 Jen Lint 377 Barbara Baughman “Toby was just the Tournament, registering 158 Earl Crissman 213 Bob D. Page 351 Erma Yingling 132 Bill Baughman 194 Tony Girolami 6/25/18 player and person we one assist in two games. Scratch Series 194 Robert Petak SUMMER SWINGING HOUSEWIVES SAVY SENIORS 539 George Mostoller Scratch Series High Game were looking for when Gustavus Adolphus Men Scratch Game 498 Gerry Strittmatter 555 Bob D. Page 184 Judy Beneigh 177 Don Wolf 159 Maria Burnosky we acquired him in College competes 446 Earl Crissman 528 Ryan Papcunik 171 Bob Demchak 522 Tony Girolami 157 Paula King 418 Charlie Noon October,” head coach in the Minnesota 169 Don Wolf Women Scratch Game High Series 324 Mick Yingling Mike Letizia said. Intercollegiate Athletic Scratch Series 156 Jodie Kelly 490 Judy Beneigh Women Scratch Game 497 Don Wolf 153 Jessica Krouse 441 Maria Burnosky “He was a veteran Conference. 137 Jane Strittmatter 467 Bob Demchak Scratch Series 434 Paula King 118 Barbara Baughman 446 Harry Lehman 434 Jessica Krouse 434 Sally Ringler 110 Erma Yingling Women Scratch Game 412 Jodie Kelly 101 Dollie Kelley

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Beaver Our Town readers submitted the following captions for this 31. Fasting 52. Drain-opener 30. Fairy-tale barrier photograph, originally published in the June 20 edition: season chemical baddie 54. AssembledI hope I don’t fall. It’s a long way to the bottom.” — Don Bender, Johnstown Copyright © 2018, Penny Press Copyright © 2018, Penny Press “Okay, it’s just one small step. ACROSS 32. Trucker’s rig 57. A primary ACROSS 33. Cost an arm 59. Sports sites You can let go.” — Joanne 1. Forest-floor 33. Burn balm color 1. Heated and a ____ 60. Tree abode Jurestovsky, Johnstown plant 34. Arranged in 58. Broadway 4. Throb 34. Fixes text 61. Pig’s place “Trick or treat, is it Halloween 5. What cows advance auntie 8. Lug 36. Legislative act yet?” — Joann Janidlo, chew on 37. Wicker 12. Confusion 37. Merits DOWN Hollsopple 8. Spat material ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 931 ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 932 DOWN 13. Cloth-making 39. Countries 1. Round of “Wall of pure peacefulness!” 12. Location 39. Broadloom, 1. Wrestler’s applause — Judith Barber e.g. device 41. Garland 13. Copy pad 2. Stink 41. Many times, 14. Branding tool 43. Youngster “Hello, anyone home?” 14. Type of 2. Unprocessed in verse 15. Seasonal 44. Bank feature 3. Fast-food — Missy Rager history metal order 42. Jamaican beverage 46. Cast off “Your majesty.” 15. Promgoer 3. Look upon 4. Entirely musical style 16. Meek one 50. Pelt — Darlene Lipuma Photo courtesy of George Kinley 16. Lunch hour, 45. Comfort 4. Reasonable 5. Went 17. Lack 53. Capacity “Hey, it’s another climbing “Hope these wings work, ‘cause “The Oriole semaphore e.g. 47. Flock tender 5. Desert pack without 18. Plummet 55. Cherry-tree raccoon!” — George A. Hancock I’m going over!” signal for ‘L.’” 18. Smoothly 49. Oblong animals power — Walter Asonevich — Mark Althouse, Westmont 20. Leaks chopper Photo courtesy of Carol Shaffer 20. Wield a 53. Hooked on 6. Capsize 6. Base- “Oops! Sorry about that, Bert!” needle 7. Casino 22. Astern 56. Shaped like runner’s — Tammy McIntire Johnson “This pose is called downward “Oh man, the Pirates are doing 54. Single Submit the most original caption you can think up! dove, and hold for a count of 10 . worse than we are?” 21. Resin worker 24. Elegant an egg goal “Hello, kitty!” — Nicole Pearce 55. Well- (Make it funny or unique, but please refrain from derogatory terms and remarks.) . .” — Patricia Kubanda Schutte — Brad Snyder 24. Seniors ventilated 8. Small fry 28. Tales 57. Band 7. Implant Send your comments to our editor, Bruce Siwy, by email at “A list, ain’t nobody got time for . “I could just jump down there, “Wow, that’s a long way down!” 26. Stage lines 56. Watch the 9. Showy 32. Marry in instrument 8. Christmas . . that!” — Mary Emigh but I am afraid to let go.” — Debbie Vogel Casteel CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS [email protected] or by sending usCROSSWORD a message PUZZLE ANSWERS 28. Bring back birdie bloom USE AMERICAN SPELLING haste 58. Edge out trimming USE AMERICAN SPELLING — Nancy Grove, Johnstown on our facebook page at www.facebook.com/ourtownjohnstown. “What goes up, must come “Help!” down!” — Tara Robison — Judith Wolfe, Johnstown

Rearrange the letters to spell something CROSSWORD CROSSWORD pertaining to PUZZLE NO. 933 PUZZLE NO. 934 4th of July. 9. Thought 30. Prove human 8. Small child 34. Recline CCIIPN 10. Faction 34. Modernized 9. Brand name 35. Urge 11. Oxen’s 35. Most senior 10. Grownup 37. Organized 11. Slogan harness 38. Bite argument

19. Sculptor’s 16. Passes 39. Hustle 39. Aches Picnic Answer: 20. Depended device 40. Stained with 20. Howls 40. Flawless 21. Snag writing fluid 21. Soft toss PUZZLE41. Humble NO. 663 PUZZLE NO. 664 23. Boy Scout 42. Prayer 22. Noteworthy 43. Neither item response time here nor 24. Building 23. Thicken ____ annex 43. Tidy a garden 25. Refusal 46. Partly open 25. Dead ____ 28. “Love and 48. Tub Scrolls 44. Not soft ____” 49. Great wrath 26. Mechanic’s 45. Certain 29. Piece of real concern poems estate 51. Ocean 28. Lodging house 47. Very warm 31. Battle wound 52. Plant fluid 29. Crossed letter 48. Deuce 33. “____ Got 53. Hazardous Sixpence” curve

Copyright © 2018, Penny Press Copyright © 2018, Penny Press ACROSS 31. Slants 53. Camping ACROSS 32. Curiously 56. Neigh- 1. Printer’s term 32. Coal digger shelter 1. Throng 36. Type of card borhoods 5. Big rig 33. Greater 54. Bookies’ 6. Confronted 38. Strive (for) 57. Sneaky 9. Frozen concerns 9. Felon’s flight 39. Wallace of 58. Golf 35. Kitchen gadget accessory 12. Elaborate 36. Hire 12. “Knock ____ “Reader’s melody ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 933 Times” 59. Gains ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 934 37. Young chap DOWN Digest” 13. Similar 1. Statistics 13. Gone by 42. Salonga of 38. Hold tightly DOWN 14. Pair 2. Important 14. Busy activity “Miss Saigon” 41. Papas 1. Messy 15. Tacky times in 15. Teams of oxen 43. High schooler home 43. “____ Framed 17. Moose’s history 16. Commandment 44. Bloodhound’s 2. Reporter’s relation Roger Rabbit” 3. Speak word trail question LEVEL: ADVANCED LEVEL: INTERMEDIATE 18. Dangerous 46. Sort of sister imperfectly 17. Nevertheless 45. Uninteresting 3. Bible craft reptile 47. Family 4. Have a 18. Truth 47. Recently made 4. Coral ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 663 ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 664 structures 19. Luxurious residence bagel 20. Waist cincher 48. ThroughHOW TO PLAY: HOW TO PLAY: 20. Fare 49. Pose a 5. Greet 21. Trouser parts 5. South- 50. OlympianFill in the grid so that everywestern row, Fill in the grid so that every row, 21. Beret, e.g. question 6. Just 24. Stashed Owensevery column and every 3x3 box contains every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 throughland 9 only once. the numbers 1 through 9 only once. 22. Point-winning 50. “The Defiant manages to 26. Voice part 54. “Me and My formation serve ____” earn 27. Lode’s load ____”Each 3x3 box is outlined6. Praying with a darker line. You Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line. You 24. Flee 51. Had being 7. Accident 28. Prudently 55. Paintingalready haveor a few numbers____ to get you started. already have a few numbers to get you started. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS Remember: You must not repeat the CROSSWORDnumbers PUZZLE ANSWERS Remember: You must not repeat the numbers 27. Civil 52. What for? 8. Leaders USE AMERICAN SPELLING 30. Tropical trees music,1 through e.g. 9 in the same7. ____ line, columntrip orUSE 3x3 box.AMERICAN SPELLING 1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3x3 box.

Word Search / Word Find - Edcreate https://www.edcreate.com/wordsearch/wordsearch.php

PUZZLE NO. 665 PUZZLE NO. 666 | 4TH OF JULY WORD SEARCH WORDS 4th of July INDEPENDENCE FREEDOM S R P A I C P U O H Q B B A U L U J J F PARADE PATRIOTIC LIBERTY L S O Q R E R G R G O H Z G W S A O Z P I O X Y E P Y Z J K T S T Y F K E M N V JULY SUMMER DECLARATION Q E B H M L Q P K W L K K L R R Z S Z W R O V Q M Y G K R Z J W L W E O R C B S PICNIC CELEBRATION HOLIDAY A J M I U Y W F K H P V G I E W V D A K FLAG FIREWORKS AMERICA I Z Q I S F B A F K W R H O D E T I G D H C V P C S V M J U L Y A K O R I G T D PHILADELPHIA STRIPES P K E T N Y T R E B I L J K M I W P L W DISCLAIMER: Themed Word Searches are generated by an automate process with limited L U W L T L D H E M O H I E K F A Z W A editorial control and are purchased, for Our Town to publish, from a third-party website. E K F H E E J S X X C H U R T R L P K X Our Town is not responsible for any typographical errors found in this word search. D T S B F B H J Y N M T O M Q P W W X B Word Search / Word Find - Edcreate https://www.edcreate.com/wordsearch/wordsearch.php A D G P Y D R S G A Y J A F P V P A S I 4th of July Answer Key:

L E T T O A D A C M D X R L Y O G V K E ______I C W R U V U M T B T I V A B I Q R I I _ _ _ _ R ______S ______E ______F K _ _ _ _ H L A B C O C G R I P D L G I N R P J C _ _ _ _ M ______R R ______M ______E O _ _ _ _ P A A T F T N B O A O C H O V E Q M W P A _ _ _ U ______E W _ _ _ _ I _ _ _ S ______D E _ _ _ _ Z R C V W A X L D D C N S H H L G Y I B H C ______J U L Y _ _ O R _ _ _ _ P _ E _ _ Y T R E B I L _ _ M I _ _ _ _ P A I B V V V J W J J Z R E D H R C Z G L _ _ L ______F _ _ _ _ E _ _ _ E ______M T R W H K H K N K D V W J U X N Y V S D _ _ _ _ B _ _ Y ______LEVEL: INTERMEDIATE LEVEL: INTERMEDIATE A D _ _ _ _ R _ _ A _ _ _ F ______U I E Q B Q A S E P I R T S L I P S Q T L E _ _ _ _ _ A _ _ D _ _ L ______ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 665 I C ______T _ _ I _ ANSWERA _ TO_ PUZZLE_ _ NO._ 666_ Z O M H S G T P E D A R A P C O E X Z R H L ______I _ _ L G ______P A A ______O _ _ O _ _ _ _ _ P I N A C N HOWE M TOH PLAY: C L C V F T X V T I K L HOW _TO R PLAY:C ______N _ _ H _ _ _ I _ _ A I ______C _ _ Y E C I T FillO in theI gridR so thatT everyA row,P L G W S A M H E J Fill in the_ grid T soR that _ every_ _ row, ______N _ _ _ every column and every 3x3 box contains every column_ I andE every_ _ 3x3_ box_ containsS E P I R T S _ I _ _ _ _ G W S I N D E P E N D E N C E J J X V Q _ O M _ _ _ _ _ E D A R A P C _ _ _ _ _ the numbers 1 through 9 only once. the numbers_ N 1 throughA _ _9 only_ once.______C I T O I R T A P ______HOLIDAY INDEPENDENCEEach 3x3 box is outlinedPICNIC with a darker line. You FREEDOM Each 3x3_ box_ is_ outlinedI N withD Ea darkerP E line.N D You E N C E _ _ _ _ _ Find the words hiddenalready vertically,have a few horizontallynumbers to get & you diagonally started. throughout the puzzle.* already have a few numbers to get you started. Remember: You must not repeat the numbers Remember: You must not repeat the numbers SUMMER CELEBRATION1 through 9 in the same line,PHILADELPHIA column or 3x3 box. PARADE 1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3x3 box.

FLAG STRIPES PATRIOTIC JULY

AMERICA DECLARATION FIREWORKS LIBERTY

2 of 2 6/14/18, 8:44 AM

1 of 2 6/14/18, 8:44 AM CLASSIFIED Our Town,Our Johnstown,Town | Pa., Wednesday, Wednesday, July July 4, 4, 2018 2018 C| C55 Fawn study documents stable New look survival rates By OUR TOWN

HARRISBURG — Three years of field study, 165 captured fawns and more than 200,000 trail-camera photos again have demonstrated that Pennsylvania has good, stable fawn survival. The research, which wrapped up in 2017, was started to see if predators — particularly coyotes — were taking more fawns than documented in a two-year study that began in 2000. The Game Commission and Pennsylvania Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit at Penn State (PCFWRU) collaborated to design the study and conduct fieldwork. Although the playing field had changed in the study areas when the second study began in 2015 — Pennsylvania had more predators and deer — the results essentially were the same, according to Christopher Rosenberry, who supervises the agency’s Deer and Elk Section. “There was no evidence that predators were taking too many of our fawns in any of our 23 Wildlife Management Units,” Rosenberry said. “They all have stable or growing whitetail populations.” “Our field studies have shown repeatedly that predators are the No. 1 cause of fawn mortality, and more often than not, black bears are taking the fawns,” Rosenberry said. “But fawn mortality is not causing deer-population reductions anywhere in Pennsylvania.” Consistent fawn survival, coupled with consistent adult deer survival — 90 percent of adult deer survive from one hunting season to the next — has fostered straightforward Submitted photo deer management in Pennsylvania for some time, The Burger King restaurant at 285 Jamesway Road in Ebensburg reopened to the public June 16 with a brand-new look Rosenberry explained. courtesy of current franchisee Timoney Management Inc. and general contractor Stan Corp. The building design follows But even if the predator-take of fawns did impact deer Burger King’s Garden Grill concept, which offers a fast-food atmosphere with cafe-type seating and brick-and-wood trim populations, reductions in antlerless deer licenses would elements. The remodel took 70 total days to complete and cost an estimated $600,000. Timoney Management purchased the reverse their influence, Rosenberry noted. restaurant from Greg and Kevin Persio, whose 20-year franchise agreement with Burger King expired in December of 2017. The three principal predators that surfaced in the first study resurfaced in the second: black bears, coyotes and bobcats, said Duane Diefenbach, PCFWRU unit leader. Despite growing concern about fishers as deer predators, they didn’t take any fawns in the study. To date, no fisher has ever killed a radio-collared study fawn in North America, he noted. In the 2015-17 study, 82 fawns were captured and fitted with radio collars on the northern study area on the Susquehannock State Forest. Another 83 fawns were captured and radio-collared on the southern study area, which included parts of the Rothrock and Bald Eagle state forests. There were 44 mortalities on the northern study area: 33 from predators, six from humans and five from natural causes. Bears took 18 fawns; coyotes, eight; bobcats, two; and unknown predator, five. The southern study area had 38 mortalities: 18 from predators, 13 natural causes and five from humans. Coyotes took six fawns; bears, five; bobcats, five; and unknown predator, two. “Predation was the main source of mortality,” explained Tess Gingery, a Penn State graduate student with the PCFWRU. “It’s that way across North America. “Since Pennsylvania’s fawn survival shows little change over time, this means that it’s stable and that makes it simpler for biologists to make harvest management recommendations,” she said. Most fawn mortality occurred over the first eight weeks of a fawn’s life. Conversely, most human-caused mortality — roads, fences, farming activities and hunting — occurred in the 25- to 30-week window, Gingery said. Submitted photo Natural mortality — starvation, disease, abandonment — C.J. Timoney Jr. (left) and Marlin Stanczyk Jr. shake hands outside the newly remodeled Burger King just before the was more pronounced on the southern study area in both the restaurant reopened for business. Timoney is operations analyst for Burger King franchisee Timoney Management Inc. of 2000-01 and 2015-17 studies. Bedford, and Stanczyk is secretary and construction supervisor for Stan Corp. of Grantsville, Maryland, a commercial builder Raccoons were detected more than 900 times by trail and the general contractor for this project. Stan Corp. also built the original Burger King on this site in 1997. cams, said Asia Murphy, a Penn State graduate student with the PCFWRU. Bears — about 700 photos — were the most- detected major carnivore. Interestingly, fawns — about 800 photos — were detected even more than bears, which sheds light on their mobility, as well as the closeness in which they live to carnivores. Adult deer were detected at 97 percent of camera sites, and fawns at 44 percent. But considering bears were detected at 64 percent of camera sites, followed by coyotes at 36 percent and bobcats at 33 percent, it’s clear that fawns V illas share habitat with major predators throughout much of their young lives. Deer and bears prefer forested settings. But in the southern study area, many does summered in farm areas because it was safer for their fawns to reach a size in which they could escape predators, Murphy said. By the fall, fawns returned to forested areas. “Does are smart,” Murphy said. “They raise their fawns in safe places.” Does in Penn’s Valley followed the same routine in the 3 75 Theatre Driv e • Richla nd earlier study. Pennsylvania’s latest fawn survival study shows near L uxury 1 & 2 Bedroom A partments fo r those 55+ identical fawn survival rates over the last two decades and corroborates the relatively stable fawn-to-doe ratios collected from annual deer harvests. Consequently, I nclu des all utilit ie s ex cep t phone, e ven basic ex panded T V! Pennsylvania’s predator impacts do not appear to changing, E njoy o ur indoor p ool, salon, restaurant, and if they would, the Game Commission’s has a system in place to respond, if needed. g am e ro om & fit ness center. Whitetails over time have proven their capability to adjust to whatever advantage predators may gain by using C all now to reserve y our choice unit , behaviors to protect fawns. Apartments available starting at $938.00 For example, in addition to using safer areas to raise a nd E xperie nce the Luxury Y ou D eserve! fawns, does will spend time away from newborn fawns, only returning to feed a few times a day, so as to not attract the attention of predators. White-tailed deer remain one of the Commonwealth’s most versatile creatures. But they ( 814) 2 66-2736(814) or ( 814) 266- 9 44-27362330 main o ffice share that distinction with coyotes and bears, and that’s why there almost always will be concerns about the whitetail’s wellbeing among some hunters. w ww.g ra ysto necourt.com SO-498263-1

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THIRD AVENUE ARTSFEST HOSTING AN ABUNDANCE

Attending the Arts Fest OF ACTIVITIES The Lantern Launch Fest,’ and then a week later with his band Wolves in Sheep’s a super funky groove with the Trailheads. Described by CBS Clothing as the opening act for Tim Reynolds/TR3. Likewise, Pittsburgh as ‘one of Pittsburgh’s best up and coming bands of By KAYLA PONGRAC we are happy to present such a high-caliber band as Matt Otis 2016’ since forming in fall of 2015, TrailHeads has quickly carved Our Town Correspondent and the Sound at the Bottle Works. Matt has toured extensively out a name for themselves as a hard-hitting funk force. across the U.S. and abroad, and is known for his engaging live “Saturday evening’s headliner is going to be amazing. The performances. The combination of these two acts should be an newly formed band That’s What She Said is comprised of Bottle Works—Arts on Third Avenue and Venue of Merging Arts incredible way to kick-off the weekend festival.” seasoned musicians who’ve been performing for 25 years. (VOMA) are once again partnering to present “Third Avenue Arts In total, 15 performances will be held throughout the course of Members Terri Single, Zachary Bodolosky, Jason Selfridge, Fest.” the weekend. Ruschelle Dillon and Ed Dillon say they grew up playing music, The free, all-ages festival is to take place July 6-8 on Third “VOMA is our partner in securing the music, which is what and are glad to finally be in the same band with each other doing Avenue in Johnstown’s Cambria City neighborhood. they do best all year long,” Argenbright said. “We are such what they love. That’s What She Said offers all genres of music: “We felt that our first effort was successful last year, and have close neighbors and now partners in the Cambria City Cultural rock, soul, country, pop, dance, top 40 and more. All members enjoyed a lot of good feedback throughout the year from people Partnership, so it makes sense for us to team up for outdoor of this band were formerly in one of the versions of Ribbon who attended,” said Laura Argenbright, Bottle Works—Arts events.” Grass (dance or acoustic), a premier band in Johnstown and on Third executive director. “Despite intermittent rain and On Saturday and Sunday, visitors to “Third Avenue Arts surrounding areas from 2000-2017. This is one performance you storms last year, we had a good turnout for a first time event. Fest” can shop at artisan booths and enjoy live street and mural don’t want to miss. I think it is just going to be a really good time. People seemed to really enjoy the interactive, quaint festival painting, plus demonstrations. On Saturday evening, a wish lantern launch will take place, as atmosphere.” “We are happy to introduce our new neighbors from the Center well as a “‘Show Us Your Tats’ Body Art Contest.’” This year’s event will kick off Friday with “BW Ethnic Dinner: for Metal Arts this year, as well as welcome some of our core arts “There are two special events occurring on Saturday evening that An All-American Picnic” beginning at 6 p.m. partners,” Argenbright said. are each very different, but very cool,” Argenbright said. “We decided Representatives from Young Professionals of the Alleghenies In addition to the Center for Metal Arts, artisan demonstrations to conduct a tattoo contest because body art via tattoos is such an will grill hamburgers and hot dogs. A cash bar will be available. are to include: woodcarving; caricature artists; painters featuring underrated but prevalent means of self-expression and artistic talent. Tulunes Steak and Alehouse is the dinner sponsor. Michael Allison, who will be leading the mural arts painting on Meant to showcase this art form in a very fun way, the ‘Show Us Your Volunteers are being sought to provide sides in the form of the river barriers; Joanne Mekis, Jaime Helbig, Chris Tower and Tats’ Contest is open to anyone 18 or older. With a nominal donation covered dishes; for more information or to volunteer, call a several others, who will be creating chalk art street paintings. to the Bottle Works, contestants can simply show off their tattoos and Bottle Works staff member at 814-535-2020 or email bwinfo@ Visitors can also paint a portion of a community mural. vie to win an overnight adventure package for two at Seven Springs, A “Kids Zone” will be held from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday bottleworks.org. Reservations for the dinner are required and can valued at over $500. Not a bad way to earn a free getaway. and Sunday. be made by using the aforementioned contact information. “The ‘Lantern Launch’ will take place prior to the Tattoo Contest and Food trucks will be on-site offering a variety of dishes, “The entire festival is free to attend with the exception of the gives everyone who purchases a wish lantern the opportunity to send including funnel cake sandwiches and fresh steak kabobs. Ethnic Dinner,” Argenbright said. “The fee covers your meal, their sentiments out into the night sky with a Chinese sky lantern. Libations will also be available, including wine from the winery which at this time includes several grilled meat options and about When launched all together, this is a beautiful spectacle to see.” down the street, B&L Wine Cellars. a dozen different side dishes. It’s the best deal in town. For those Sunday has been labeled as “Family Day.” Children can Throughout the festival, “StudioWorks Gallery Show” will be who are not taking part in the picnic, the music beginning at 6 participate in “Rising Stars Youth Talent Showcase,” which is on display in the Art Works building. This exhibit highlights work p.m. is still absolutely free. One thing to note is that this dinner scheduled for 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. created by Marcene Glover, Holly Lees, Jaime Helbig, Joanne in not BYOB, as most of our Ethnic Dinners are. There will be a Following the showcase, Kulani West African Dancers will Mekis, Brandon Hirt and Chris Tower. It is free and open to the cash bar and the beer truck open for service Friday evening, with perform at 1:30 p.m. and Funky Fly Project at 2 p.m. public, but donations will be accepted. Laura Williamson, of Piano a great selection of adult beverages.” “On Sunday, we are highlighting the emerging stars of for Pleasure, will also participate in this exhibit. Jason Gamble, former lead singer of Wolves in Sheep’s our region with a lineup of younger performers as part of the Clothing, will perform during the dinner, followed by Matt Otis “The Studio Works Exhibition runs June 29-Aug. 10 and includes two dimensional visual works by the artists at the Bottle talent showcase,” Argenbright said. “Bottle Works is all about and the Sound from 8 until 11 p.m. introducing the arts to our young people and fostering an “We are thrilled to open the festival with a performance Works studios, including oil and acrylic painting, long exposure stylized photographs on metal, photo collages on fabric, and enthusiasm for whatever your personal talent might be. With a by Jason Gamble. He is a fan favorite at the Bottle Works,” mix of vocals, musicians and dance, we encourage everyone to Argenbright said. “Our guests have been asking us to bring him mixed media encaustic paintings,” Argenbright said. come out to see this incredible entertainment. back since his dual performances last year as a soloist at ‘Arts The Bottle Works building will feature “Bottle Work-It,” exhibit showcasing the programs that the Bottle Works “The Kulani West African Dancers will hit the stage at 1:30 presents throughout the year. p.m., which is always a very popular performance. For anyone “This exhibit is an installation, a 3-D exploration beyond who hasn’t yet experienced the joy of Kulani, I highly recommend traditional visual arts into the world of Bottle Works’ making a point to come. This performance leads into the teaching, music and wellness,” Argenbright said. absolutely mind-blowing teen funk band Funky Fly Project, who The following performers are scheduled for Saturday will close out the festival in the most awe-inspiring way. These afternoon and evening: SongWorks musicians, 11 a.m. kids are truly unbelievable and the music is exceptional. There are to 2:30 p.m.; West Hills All Stars, 3 p.m.; TrailHeads, 5 so many reasons to come to Arts Fest on each of the three days, p.m. and That’s What She Said, 8 p.m. but if you can do nothing else, do yourself a favor and catch this “We designed the entertainment lineup on Saturday to Funky Fly Project performance.” reach a broad audience throughout the day,” Argenbright This year’s event sponsors are: Highmark, Von’s United said. “We are thrilled to highlight performers from our Beverage, Tulunes Steak and Alehouse, Somerset Trust, Spangler SongWorks collective. This singer/songwriter group has Subaru, Snyder of Berlin, 1st Summit Bank, Seven Springs, Barnes been housed at the Bottle Works for many, many years. Saly and Co., PC. and PA Council on the Arts. They meet monthly and are all very passionate about For a complete schedule of activities, to register for events, or their music. It is great to be able to showcase the talent of donate, visit www.bottleworks.org. Carol Rively, Barry Poglein, Malcolm Crittenden, Scotty “We hope that people come and discover all of the talent that Hoover and Denise Baldwin at a community event like the we have right here in Johnstown, from the fine arts to musicians Arts Fest. and authors,” Argenbright said. “If you have never been to an “Following the SongWorks performers, local event on Third Avenue, there is a whole world of cultural activities favorite Dave Distefano and the West Hills All-Stars going on here in Cambria City that you are missing. This is a great Funky Fly Project will bring on the classic rock before we head into opportunity to come and see all the great things we have to offer.” Felix and the Hurricanes & Johnny Bayush ON THE NEXT ROXBURY BANDSHELL FREE CONCERT For more information about the 2018 Roxbury Bandshell summer concert series, visit www.roxburybandshell.com. By KAYLA PONGRAC There is bleacher seating available on site, but concert-goers Our Town Correspondent are welcome to bring lawn chairs and blankets. Roxbury Bandshell is located at 1430 Franklin Street in Felix and the Hurricanes and Johnny Bayush are scheduled to Johnstown. perform at Roxbury Bandshell July 8 as part of the Bandshell’s “Please come and join the fun as you visit with your family free summer concert series sponsored by AmeriServ. and friends for an enjoyable ‘staycation’ on a hopefully sunny Felix and the Hurricanes are to perform from 5 to 6 p.m. and summer afternoon,” Borkow said. Johnny Bayush from 6 to 7 p.m. “We’re looking forward to hosting Felix and the Hurricanes and Johnny Bayush,” said Mary Borkow, president of the The Belmonts Roxbury Bandshell Preservation Alliance. “They are not Coming to the Arcadia Theater strangers to our historic Bandshell.” Felix and the Hurricanes play blues rock. Saturday, July 28th at 7:30 pm Johnny Bayush is a local musician who also serves as a ListentooneoftheMostPopular worship pastor at Flood City Church. “DooWop”Groupsofthe50’s “They both have a great following and are both very well- Enjoysongslike–“IntheStilloftheNight”, respected in the concert circuit,” Borkow said. “Our audience “ATeenagerInLove”,“IWonderWhy”andothers! is very anxious to have the opportunity to listen to two of the Ticketprices-$28,$32,$36 region’s finest performers.” Orderonline–www.arcadiawindber.com. Food and refreshments will be available for purchase during CalltheBoxOffice–814-467-9070 the concert. M-F,10amto4pm The concert is free, but donations will be accepted. All donations received during the free summer concerts will help to Celebrating 20 Years of the Very Best

maintain and enhance the Bandshell as both a performing arts SO- in Professional Entertainment! 4 9 8

venue and a historic monument. 6 Sponsored by: 0 5 - Please note that concerts may be cancelled due to inclement 1 Berwind Natural Mimo’sPizza weather. If a cancellation is in order, organizers will fly a red flag at WJAC Resources Corp. and Restaurant Photo from Johnny Bayush Facebook page the Roxbury Bandshell, as well as update the website accordingly. 2 JULY 4 - JULY 10, 2018 | THE SECRET TO BATTLING BOREDOM! | whatsnxt219.com WHAT’S NXT 219... Arts & Entertainment Noon Recital Series WELCOMES BACK Past Performers

Bryan Lohr Patricia Reavel Andrea Blough in her performance are: “My Heart Stood Still,” “Tiptoe Eddie perform together under the stage name Paz and By KAYLA PONGRAC Through the Tulips” and “Strangers in the Night.” Ukulele Eddie. Meanwhile, Tyna is the spouse of the Rev. Reavel serves as a pastoral musician for the Diocese Our Town Correspondent Robert Kaltenbaugh, interim pastor at First Lutheran. of Pittsburgh and also shares her talents at retirement Frank is a retired Waynesburg University professor who communities. She earned her master’s degree in piano now works with the praise team at First Presbyterian This month, “Tuesday Noon Recital Series” at First performance and literature from the Eastman School Church, Waynesburg. Lutheran Church will feature performers who have of Music and her bachelor’s in piano performance and “These four are all highly talented, but they don’t take performed as part of the series in the past. accompanying from the Philadelphia University of the Arts. themselves too seriously,” Fattman said. “So their program “I have good memories of each of these performances, “Patti is deeply committed to entertainment that lifts up is not only entertainment, but a lot of fun.” and I remember that our audiences liked them also,” said people,” Fattman said. “That shows. She performs all the Fattman said he’s looking forward to all four recitals and George Fattman, chairman of the recital task force. “These time throughout the Pittsburgh region. At First Lutheran, hopes community members enjoy them, too. artists believe in this series. They receive just a small she will present a potpourri of songs from seven decades.” “These recitals are a quick break in a busy day,” he said. honorarium to perform, yet they do not hesitate to return.” On July 24, soprano Andrea Blough will entertain “Our audience hears wonderful musicians then meets them This month’s recitals will commence July 10 with a audiences with French melodies and English lullabies, performance by organist Bryan Lohr of Hooversville. at lunch, all within an hour at mid-day.” Included in his performance will be Leon Boellmann’s including Eric Whitacre’s “Goodnight Moon.” She will be A light lunch follows each performance as part of “Ronde Francais.” Lohr will present this song on the accompanied by Harriett Miller. this recital series. The lunch is provided by a group of church’s 3,000-pipe Skinner organ. Blough, a native of Somerset County who has a master volunteers headed by Greer Koeller. “Bryan must be the best organist in our region,” Fattman of music degree in vocal performance and pedagogy from “Good volunteers are in high demand,” Fattman said. said. “He can play anything, and has done so all over the Westminster Choir College, now resides in Taiwan. She is in “They tend to respond to successful projects. They love country. He loves the restored Skinner organ at our church. the area visiting her family this summer. Before moving to providing lunch for people who attend the noon recital He makes it sound like a full orchestra.” Taiwan, she served a choir master for the Asheville (North series.” Lohr, who lives along the Stonycreek River in Carolina) Lyric Opera. She has performed at Carnegie Support for “Tuesday Noon Recital Series” also comes Hooversville, is director of music ministries at First Hall, Kimmel Center in Philadelphia as a member of the from the Carolyn Walker Music Fund and is funded in Presbyterian Church in Cumberland, Maryland. He studied Philadelphia Singers and at Lincoln Center with the New part by Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, plus from at Pittsburgh’s Shadyside Presbyterian Church, and later York Philharmonic and the Westminster Symphonic Choir. contributions from individual donors during lunch. on a full scholarship at Juilliard School of Music in New “When you hear Andrea, you realize how good she is,” “Every city should have a project like this,” Fattman said. York. He went on to earn a master’s degree at Carnegie Fattman said. “Likewise with Harriett. They also present “Tuesday Noon Recital Series” is presented three times a Mellon University, where he was the first organist to have pieces that people like.” year, in April, July and October. received the prestigious Artist Diploma. Sisters Tyna and Janet Pazzynski will return July 31. For more information, visit www.firstlutheran.info. Patricia Reavel, of Bethel Park, will present a voice and This time, they’ll be accompanied by their brother Frank, First Lutheran Church is located at 415 Vine Street in piano recital July 17. Some of the songs to be included plus Janet’s spouse, known as “Ukulele Eddie.” Janet and downtown Johnstown. “Art in the Park” GIVES KIDS A Creative Outlet well as groups working collaboratively. Once again, some By KAYLA PONGRAC art will be donated back to Confluence; this summer, the birdhouses will be hung around the community. Our Town Correspondent “Last year, we made a big pom-pom tree, and it stayed in the park for a couple of weeks, which was really nice,” Best said. “Art in the Park” will be held noon to 4 p.m. July 7 at the Another benefit of “Art in the Park” is giving children an Confluence Bandstand. The event is being presented by opportunity to be creative. Confluence Creative Arts Center. “It’s so nice for kids to have these arts-related This all-ages event is designed to encourage participants opportunities,” Best said. “We want art to stay part of to use their imaginations and have fun creating projects such our community, and this event encourages the children as bead art, birdhouses, plaster casting, printmaking and to get into the creative mindset. I hope people will take more. It is open to both Confluence residents and visitors. advantages of opportunities like this because it’s rewarding, Jody Best, Confluence Creative Arts Center director, said and participation is a great way to show your support for “Art in the Park” is an annual event that can be described as “a nice event for all ages and abilities.” your community and the different organizations making “We really try to have something for everyone,” Best said. this possible.” “You don’t have to be an artist to come away with a nice No registration is necessary, but donations will be experience and even a piece of art to take home.” accepted. She said that many local artists are coming together to The event will be held rain or shine. In the event of rain, make this event possible. it will be scaled back slightly, Best said. “Confluence is a really small town, but there’s a really Best also mentioned that she’s welcoming calls from good group of people who are committed to trying to make anyone who may be interested in volunteering that day. things happen, and to make our community dynamic,” she “All hands on deck is great,” she said. said. “It feels good to be in a community with people who For more information, call 814-395-3575 or have that kind of commitment.” [email protected]. She added that what she likes about this event is seeing “We hope that residents, tourists and those even coming by A workshop of “Art in the Park” at the Confluence Bandstand parents and their children working together on a project, as on their bikes can come by and have a good time,” Best said. CACCC presents Kovalovsky’s exhibit “Multiplicity”fine arts in art education and a minor in art history. Kovalovsky currently serves as an art teacher in the By KAYLA PONGRAC Pittsburgh and Butler areas. She participates in local Our Town Correspondent festivals, including Ebensburg’s “Potatofest,” New Germany’s “Arts and Crafts Festival” and CACCC’s “Log House Arts Festival.” Artist and art teacher Alexis Kovalovsky’s exhibit, “Multiplicity,” will debut in the Community Arts Center of Godin said Kovalovsky has been a pleasure to work with. Cambria County’s galleries July 7. “She is beyond thorough and detail-oriented,” Godin said. “Multiplicity” features a variety of graphite and charcoal “I think this exhibit is going to be an drawings, plus acrylic, watercolor and photography. overall nice experience not only for her, Colored pencil works, which Kovalovsky describes as her but also for the entire community.” “main medium,” are also included. “Multiplicity” will remain on A free opening reception is scheduled for 1 to 3 p.m. display through July 27. It is free July 7 inside the Goldhaber-Fend Fine Arts Center. Light and open to the public to view refreshments will be served, and Kovalovsky will host a during regular gallery hours, which gallery talk and Q & A session beginning at 2 p.m. are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through “This is her first exhibit at our arts center,” said Angela Fridays and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays. Godin, CACCC executive director, “and I think it’s really Donations are encouraged. great to have her because not only is Alexis a wonderful “Alexis utilizes the true classic skills artist, but she’s also an art educator. She has a very unique of her mediums, while putting her Artist and art teacher Alexis Kovalovsky and and distinct style of her own.” unique spin to each,” Godin said. “Her one of her pieces from her show “Multiplicity” Alexis Kovalovsky (Sobecky) was raised in the Vinco style is very captivating with vibrant area and is a Central Cambria High School graduate. colors in paintings and extremely She attended Slippery Rock University, where she was intricate detailed work for drawings.” graduated in 2013 at the top of her class with a bachelor of

JULY 4 - JULY 10, 2018 | THE SECRET TO BATTLING BOREDOM! | whatsnxt219.com 3 WHAT’S NXT 219... Calendar of Events

The 2018 market season is from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Wednesday, through KENNY WAYNE SHEPHERD BAND AND BETH HART BAND JULY 5 September under pavilions. The 2018 season has a few new vendors along The Palace Theatre STONE BRIDGE PLAYERS ‘HARVEY’ PRODUCTION with returning vendors from previous seasons. Produce, crafts and the 21 West Otterman St., Greensburg, PA 15601 Johnstown Flood Museum market used book table makes weekly shopping always a little different than 7:30 p.m. For tickets, contact The Palace Theatre Box Office at 724-836- 304 Washington St., Johnstown the week before. Local WQZS radio market reports are live at 9 a.m. each 8000 or order online at www.thepalacetheatre.org unless otherwise 7 p.m. July 5-7 Wednesday, including the concession stand menu of the day for breakfast noted. Louisiana born axeman and songsmith Kenny Wayne Shepherd has The Stone Bridge Players and Johnstown Area Heritage Association will present and lunch that includes take out.Newly installed horse hitching posts now sold millions of albums while throwing singles into the Top 10, shining a light Mary Chase’s classic comedy “Harvey.” Elwood P. Dowd insists on including his allow multiple horse and buggies to tie up within viewing distance of the on the rich blues of the past and forging ahead with his own modern twist on friend Harvey in all of his sister Veta’s social gatherings. Trouble is, Harvey Amish vendors within the market grounds. The exclusive one of a kind weekly a classic sound he has embodied since his teens. Grammy nominated singer/ is an imaginary 6 1/2-foot tall rabbit. To avoid future embarrassment for her drawing for cash vouchers is also a popular market venue. Participants get songwriter Beth Hart is riding a creative tidal wave, firing out acclaimed family — and especially for her daughter, Myrtle Mae — Veta decides to have a free ticket just for visiting each week. In addition to a weekly voucher albums, hooking up with the biggest names in music and rocking the house Elwood committed to a sanitarium. At the sanitarium, a frantic Veta explains to drawing, the tickets are eligible for end of season grand prizes. each night with that celebrated burnt-honey voice. the staff that her years of living with Elwood’s hallucination have caused her to see Harvey also, and so the doctors mistakenly commit her instead of her mild- mannered brother. Tickets are available at the door, but advance tickets may be JULY 12 JULY 18 purchased through ShowClix. All proceeds benefit JAHA. COMMUNITY DINNERS MAPLE CITY FARMERS’ MARKET Faith Lutheran Church Paul E. Fuller Playground COMMUNITY DINNERS 6567 Glades Pike, Somerset Intersection of Main and Grant (Route 219) streets Faith Lutheran Church 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Meyersdale 6567 Glades Pike, Somerset Faith Lutheran Church will be hosting community dinners every [email protected], 814-634-2090 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday, June 28 through Aug. 30. Freewill offerings will be accepted. The 2018 market season is from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Wednesday, through Faith Lutheran Church will be hosting community dinners every September under pavilions. The 2018 season has a few new vendors along Thursday, June 28 through Aug. 30. Freewill offerings will be accepted. with returning vendors from previous seasons. Produce, crafts and the JULY 13 market used book table makes weekly shopping always a little different than THE WIZARD OF OZ the week before. Local WQZS radio market reports are live at 9 a.m. each JULY 6 The Palace Theatre Wednesday, including the concession stand menu of the day for breakfast BENTLEYVILLE CAMP 21 West Otterman St., Greensburg, PA 15601 and lunch that includes take out.Newly installed horse hitching posts now 5084 Grove Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15236 7:30 p.m. allow multiple horse and buggies to tie up within viewing distance of the www.bentleyvillecamp.org For tickets, contact The Palace Theatre Box Office at 724-836-8000 or order Amish vendors within the market grounds. The exclusive one of a kind weekly July 6-13 online at www.thepalacetheatre.org unless otherwise noted. This production drawing for cash vouchers is also a popular market venue. Participants get Camp is open to all. Begins with a spaghetti dinner from 5 to 6:30 p.m. July of The Wizard of Oz is a spectacular celebration of that classic 1939 MGM a free ticket just for visiting each week. In addition to a weekly voucher 6. Worship concert by the Fellowship Quartet of Bedford County at 7:30 p.m. film. Audiences young and old, seeing it for the first time or the fifth, will drawing, the tickets are eligible for end of season grand prizes. Bentworth Community Choir under the direction of Annetta Buffer singing be dazzled by the brightly colored sets, charmed by its timeless score and from 7 to 7:30 p.m. July 8. enthralled with its breathtaking special effects. It truly is a wonderful show for the whole family. And whether it creates new memories or conjures them JULY 19 JULY 7 up from the past, everyone deserves to experience or relive the wonderful, COMMUNITY DINNERS whimsical and enduring story. Faith Lutheran Church SOMERSET COUNTY FARMERS’ MARKET 6567 Glades Pike, Somerset Behind Georgian Place 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Somerset JULY 14 Faith Lutheran Church will be hosting community dinners every Saturdays, 9 a.m. to noon SOMERSET COUNTY FARMERS’ MARKET Thursday, June 28 through Aug. 30. Freewill offerings will be accepted. The market is open from Memorial Day until Thanksgiving. Items from new Behind Georgian Place vendors including coffee, jewelry and dog treats. On market tables regularly Somerset appear bread, cookies and cinnamon rolls, sausage, beef, lamb and chicken, Saturdays, 9 a.m. to noon JULY 21 jams, jellies and maple syrup, tomatoes, strawberries, fresh brewed coffee, The market is open from Memorial Day until Thanksgiving. Items from new SOMERSET COUNTY FARMERS’ MARKET Vin de Matrix wine, ornamental and vegetable plants, a food truck that cooks vendors including coffee, jewelry and dog treats. On market tables regularly Behind Georgian Place prepared meal items from the vendors’ products, and goat milk soap. Visitors Somerset find the friendly faces of 4-H and Somerset’s Master Gardeners offering appear bread, cookies and cinnamon rolls, sausage, beef, lamb and chicken, jams, jellies and maple syrup, tomatoes, strawberries, fresh brewed coffee, Saturdays, 9 a.m. to noon advice and informational displays on everything from compost and soil The market is open from Memorial Day until Thanksgiving. Items from new management to fall decoration ideas. New this year, Tapestry of Health will Vin de Matrix wine, ornamental and vegetable plants, a food truck that cooks prepared meal items from the vendors’ products, and goat milk soap. Visitors vendors including coffee, jewelry and dog treats. On market tables regularly attend two Saturdays each month through the summer to present the “Kids appear bread, cookies and cinnamon rolls, sausage, beef, lamb and chicken, Club” to celebrate health and fitness and connect young people to fresh find the friendly faces of 4-H and Somerset’s Master Gardeners offering advice and informational displays on everything from compost and soil jams, jellies and maple syrup, tomatoes, strawberries, fresh brewed coffee, produce. The market also features acoustic tunes from local and traveling Vin de Matrix wine, ornamental and vegetable plants, a food truck that cooks musicians about four times throughout the year. management to fall decoration ideas. New this year, Tapestry of Health will attend two Saturdays each month through the summer to present the “Kids prepared meal items from the vendors’ products, and goat milk soap. Visitors Club” to celebrate health and fitness and connect young people to fresh find the friendly faces of 4-H and Somerset’s Master Gardeners offering ESCAPE ROOM advice and informational displays on everything from compost and soil Somerset Historical Center produce. The market also features acoustic tunes from local and traveling musicians about four times throughout the year. management to fall decoration ideas. New this year, Tapestry of Health will 10649 Somerset Pike, Somerset attend two Saturdays each month through the summer to present the “Kids 814-445-6077 Club” to celebrate health and fitness and connect young people to fresh 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. HISTORY ON A HAYRIDE produce. The market also features acoustic tunes from local and traveling Work as a team to solve your mission within 60 minutes inside our historically Somerset Historical Center musicians about four times throughout the year. themed barn. Groups up to 10. Two games offered each day. 10649 Somerset Pike, Somerset 814-445-6077 ESCAPE ROOM MULTIPLICITY 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Community Arts Center of Cambria County Somerset Historical Center Enjoy a wagon ride around the Center’s beautiful grounds while hearing local tales of 10649 Somerset Pike, Somerset 1217 Menoher Blvd, Johnstown, 15907 Harmon Husband, covered bridges, Robber Lewis and more. Two rides offered each www.caccc.org. 814-255-6515 814-445-6077 day. “Answering the Call: Somerset County in the Great War” exhibit opening. Exhibit 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. A 2D collection of multifaceted applied art mediums by one artist, by Alexis featuring WWI artifacts from Somerset County. Open from July to October. Kovalovsky. Opening reception 1 to 3 p.m. Gallery talk and questions and Work as a team to solve your mission within 60 minutes inside our historically answers at 2 p.m. themed barn. Groups up to 10. Two games offered each day. “Legends and Lore THE WIZARD OF OZ of Southern Pennsylvania” with Thomas White, 2 p.m., free admission. Hear about INDEPENDENCE DAY FIREWORKS DISPLAY The Palace Theatre love, legends and tales of the supernatural from Somerset and Bedford counties. Behind Somerset Area School District 21 West Otterman St., Greensburg, PA 15601 Somerset 7:30 p.m. SPEAKER SERIES Dusk For tickets, contact The Palace Theatre Box Office at 724-836-8000 or order Friends of Flight 93 National Memorial Rain date July 8 online at www.thepalacetheatre.org unless otherwise noted. This production Shanksville, PA 15560 of The Wizard of Oz is a spectacular celebration of that classic 1939 MGM 814-893-6322 film. Audiences young and old, seeing it for the first time or the fifth, will www.nps.gov. JULY 8 be dazzled by the brightly colored sets, charmed by its timeless score and Popular Flight 93 Speaker Series is free of charge to the public. The programs 98TH ANNUAL CURTIS RUGG REUNION enthralled with its breathtaking special effects. It truly is a wonderful show will focus on first-person stories and accounts of the events and aftermath of CW Resh Memorial Park, Indian Head for the whole family. And whether it creates new memories or conjures them Sept. 11, 2001. The Flight 93 Speaker Series is a joint effort between the National Noon to 4 p.m. up from the past, everyone deserves to experience or relive the wonderful, Park Service and Friends of Flight 93 National Memorial. The summer-long Lunch, auction, bingo, bounce house, crochet and bochee. whimsical and enduring story. series is presented by Somerset Trust Co. and will run one weekend a month from May to August. The presentations will take place at 12 p.m. and 2 p.m. SS PETER & PAUL BYZANTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH ANNUAL Saturdays, and 1 p.m. Sundays, in the Flight 93 National Memorial Learning ETHNIC FESTIVAL JULY 15 SUMMER MUSIC ON THE SQUARE Center. Tim Lambert, former landowner/local media and Dennis Roddy, writer Munster Road (Route 164), Portage for the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette who covered the events of Sept. 11, 2001, and Pennsylvania Consort Noon to 8 p.m. the Flight 93 story, will share the point of view from local residents. Live music, polka band Bronco & the Rhinelanders, also Full Kilt Celtic Rock Downtown Bedford from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Ethnic food, drinks, bake sale/gobs, cash and basket 2 p.m. raffles, bingo, games of chance, kids games and activities. Heartstrings. The musicians will use the gazebo built and donated to the borough JULY 22 by the Bedford Lions and Lionesses. Concerts are free with goodwill donations SUMMER MUSIC ON THE SQUARE SUMMER MUSIC ON THE SQUARE encouraged. No tickets are necessary. Concertgoers should bring chairs or blankets. Pennsylvania Consort Pennsylvania Consort In case of rain, that Sunday’s concert will be at the Bedford Presbyterian Church. Downtown Bedford Downtown Bedford 2 p.m. 2 p.m. THE WIZARD OF OZ Somerset Community Band. The musicians will use the gazebo built and Ricky Howsare. The musicians will use the gazebo built and donated to the The Palace Theatre donated to the borough by the Bedford Lions and Lionesses. Concerts borough by the Bedford Lions and Lionesses. Concerts are free with goodwill 21 West Otterman St., Greensburg, PA 15601 are free with goodwill donations encouraged. No tickets are necessary. donations encouraged. No tickets are necessary. Concertgoers should 2 p.m. Concertgoers should bring chairs or blankets. In case of rain, that Sunday’s bring chairs or blankets. In case of rain, that Sunday’s concert will be at the For tickets, contact The Palace Theatre Box Office at 724-836-8000 or order concert will be at the Bedford Presbyterian Church. Bedford Presbyterian Church. online at www.thepalacetheatre.org unless otherwise noted. This production of The Wizard of Oz is a spectacular celebration of that classic 1939 MGM film. 2ND CLAYS CHALLENGE BENEFITS ALZHEIMER’S ASSOCIATION Audiences young and old, seeing it for the first time or the fifth, will be dazzled Seven Springs Mountain Resort JULY 9 by the brightly colored sets, charmed by its timeless score and enthralled with its CAMP SEQUANOTA DAY CAMP Sporting Clay Facility breathtaking special effects. It truly is a wonderful show for the whole family. And 777 Waterwheel Dr., Seven Springs Faith Lutheran Church whether it creates new memories or conjures them up from the past, everyone www.7springs.com/sporting-clays-at-seven-springs/ 6567 Glades Pike, Somerset deserves to experience or relive the wonderful, whimsical and enduring story. 814-443-3179 between 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. registration, 10 a.m. start www.faithlutheransomerset.org, FaceBook 814-442-0635 or [email protected] 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lap cousins’ second sporting clays fundraiser for the Alzheimer’s Association. JULY 16 Lunch and beverages follow the event. Single shooter fee includes 100 target Children who have completed kindergarten through sixth grade are welcome CACCC SUMMER CAMPS and encouraged to attend July 9-13 . Adult counselors from Camp Sequanota will course, cart, lunch and beverages. Sponsorship — team of four shooters and Community Arts Center of Cambria County sponsorship sign. Shooters responsible for bringing their own shotgun and lead the children in Bible lessons, crafts, games and songs, along with volunteers 1217 Menoher Boulevard, Johnstown, PA 15907 from the congregation. Lunch and snack will be provided. There will also be a field ammo. Seven Springs Sporting Clays Pro Shop will have ammunition available 814-255-6515 for purchase. trip to Camp Sequanota in Jennerstown. There is no cost for attendance. For a 9:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. registration form, contact the church office. Deadline to register is July 2. The 2018 Summer Kids Camp season has been completely revamped. Each SPEAKER SERIES week offers themes that contain age-appropriate projects and mediums, Friends of Flight 93 National Memorial CACCC SUMMER CAMPS serving ages 3 through 17. Summer Camp continues for nine weeks with a total Community Arts Center of Cambria County Shanksville, PA 15560 of 10 camps in June, July, and August. Campers can attend one class or the 814-893-6322 1217 Menoher Boulevard, Johnstown, PA 15907 entire day for an affordable rate, especially with the Community Arts Center 814-255-6515 www.nps.gov. member discount. There are a number of returning camper favorite mediums, Popular Flight 93 Speaker Series is free of charge to the public. The programs 9:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. along with brand new offerings. Back by popular demand is our second The 2018 Summer Kids Camp season has been completely revamped. Each will focus on first-person stories and accounts of the events and aftermath of annual five-day Music & Theatre Camp, retitled Musical Theatre Camp, with a week offers themes that contain age-appropriate projects and mediums, Sept. 11, 2001. The Flight 93 Speaker Series is a joint effort between the National new component this year — dance. Wings and Things | July 16-19, ages 3—17. serving ages 3 through 17. Summer Camp continues for nine weeks with a Park Service and Friends of Flight 93 National Memorial. The summer-long Classes include: Outdoor Adventures, The Nature of It, Busy Batiks, Right End total of 10 camps in June, July, and August. Campers can attend one class series is presented by Somerset Trust Co. and will run one weekend a month of the Stick. Stay busy as a bee with mosaics, mixed media collages, rain sticks, or the entire day for an affordable rate, especially with the Community Arts from May to August. The presentations will take place at 12 p.m. and 2 p.m. and more — made from elements you’ll collect from Mother Nature. Center member discount. There are a number of returning camper favorite Saturdays, and 1 p.m. Sundays, in the Flight 93 National Memorial Learning mediums, along with brand new offerings. Back by popular demand is our Center. Tim Lambert, former landowner/local media and Dennis Roddy, writer second annual five-day Music & Theatre Camp, retitled Musical Theatre for the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette who covered the events of Sept. 11, 2001, and JULY 17 the Flight 93 story, will share the point of view from local residents. Camp, with a new component this year — dance. Destination STEAM | July TINA MARIE – OLDIES SHOW 9-12, ages 3—17. Classes include: Art Lab, Geometric Graphics, The Art of Rockwood Mill Shoppes & Opera House Sound. Make new artistic discoveries and conduct experiments in Science, 450 Main St., Rockwood Technology, Engineering, Art and Math—STEAM! JULY 23 814-926-4546 CACCC SUMMER CAMPS Noon Community Arts Center of Cambria County TED NUGENT All tickets require advanced reservations. Show prices vary and include The Palace Theatre 1217 Menoher Boulevard, Johnstown, PA 15907 pre-dinner wine tasting, dinner, show, tax and gratuities. From a small town 21 West Otterman St., Greensburg, PA 15601 7:30 p.m. 814-255-6515 in Central Pennsylvania called New Enterprise resides the talented singer — For tickets, contact The Palace Theatre Box Office at 724-836-8000 or order 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tina Marie. In 1991, Tina recorded an album titled “Raise Up the Flag” with a online at www.thepalacetheatre.org unless otherwise noted. . Ted Nugent The 2018 Summer Kids Camp season has been completely revamped. Each recording company in Nashville, Tennessee, however because of the closing of has carved a permanent place in rock & roll history as the ultimate guitar- week offers themes that contain age-appropriate projects and mediums, shredding showman, selling more than 40 million albums, performing more the record company, is once again an independent artist. The title cut on the serving ages 3 through 17. Summer Camp continues for nine weeks with a total than 6,500 high-octane live shows, and continuing to set attendance records Tina Marie album was also called “Raise Up the Flag” and was Tina’s personal of 10 camps in June, July, and August. Campers can attend one class or the at venues around the globe. Nugent was named Detroit’s Greatest Guitar tribute to all the men and women who served in Operation Desert Storm. Tina entire day for an affordable rate, especially with the Community Arts Center Player of All Time by readers of MLive, and his no-holds-barred career spans sings for many veterans organizations and festivities. Tina spends a great deal member discount. There are a number of returning camper favorite mediums, five decades of multi-platinum hits. For millions of passionate music lovers of time entertaining for senior citizen centers, festivals, fairs and churches. In along with brand new offerings. Back by popular demand is the second annual everywhere, Ted delivers the Ultimate Life Soundtrack. 2007 Tina released a second album “The Wonders of God” at North Recording five-day Music & Theatre Camp, retitled Musical Theatre Camp, with a new Studio, Roaring Spring, which is a collection of her most requested gospel and component this year — dance. Musical Theatre Camp (5 day camp) | July 23- patriotic songs. Because of the popular demand of Tina’s “oldies” songs during 27, ages 5-17. This week-long camp will be hosted at the new Westmont Hilltop JULY 11 her shows, Tina recorded two albums in the summer of 2013. The first, “The Elementary School. Write your own production using classic musical songs MAPLE CITY FARMERS’ MARKET Past Comes Alive” was a compilation of popular “oldies” hits from the 1950s to tie the storyline together. The three specialty instructors gear beginner, Paul E. Fuller Playground to the 1970s and the second, “Back to the Country” was a collection of old intermediate and advanced classes to the ages and skillset of each student in Intersection of Main and Grant (Route 219) streets time country songs from artists such as Patsy Cline, Tammy Wynette, Loretta class. Pack a lunch and snacks each day. A supervised lunch break is at 11:30 Meyersdale Lynn, Anne Murray and more. Tina has recently been singing for venues all over a.m. A short snack break will be taken in the afternoon. Campers will rehearse [email protected], 814-634-2090 Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Virginia. all week on a real stage, a final performance will be at 4 p.m. July 27.

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