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WEEK OF AUG. 8 - 14, 2018 THE PARTY IS OVER VOLUME 15 NO. 17

SPORTS HIGH HOPES FOR HIGHLANDER Nick Fisanick looking to help lead Cambria Heights to a successful season — B1

File photo by Katie Smolen Local offi cials share a laugh during a ribbon-cutting ceremony to celebrate improvements at the former Cambria County War Memorial Arena on Sept. 27, 2016 — ironically, the same date that Dean Gindlesperger signed a contract to hire a company he shared ties with to install a new scoreboard at the facility. Pictured are Cambria County Commissioners Mark Wissinger, William “B.J.” Smith and Tom Chernisky with Cambria County War Memorial Arena Authority board members Gindlesperger, Tom Callihan, George Arcurio III and Marty Kuhar.

FAMILY VALUES After Hockeyville, Johnstown’s arena was fl ush with capital and making investments. Self-dealing, however, has led to a state investigation and leadership changes.

By BRUCE SIWY a contract on the board’s behalf to hire this The contract, however, was apparently [email protected] same newly formed company — created awarded without advertising requests for with the assistance of Dean’s son, Ryan, proposals. A Right-to-Know request fi led OHNSTOWN — On Sept. 9, according to Pennsylvania Department by Our Town produced no evidence of an SINGER 2015, Dan Kennedy was setting of State fi lings — to install a new score- advertisement. HONORED up a limited liability corporation board at what’s now known as 1st Summit Having reviewed evidence of these Jcalled Amphype using the ad- Arena @ Cambria County War Memorial. facts sent by Our Town, Cambria Coun- dress of a business co-owned by Cambria The value of this deal was approximately ty Commissioners Tom Chernisky and Local woman County War Memorial Authority Chairman earns recognition $130,000 and was later covered in part by William “B.J.” Smith have called for Dean from Lift Dean Gindlesperger. a $100,000 grant the county commission- Gindlesperger’s resignation. Johnstown One year later Gindlesperger was signing ers signed for last year. (See ARENA, A3)

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SO-494420-1 A2 Wednesday, August 8, 2018, Our Town, Johnstown, Pa. www.ourtownjohnstown.com

OUR TOWN

GENERAL MANAGER - SALES MANAGER OPINION Jeff Katora [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 Drug sweep results in eight arrests Advertising Fax: 814.445.2935 By OUR TOWN August of 2017 in Nanty Glo. He use of a communication facility remains in the Cambria County Editorial Fax: was arraigned by District Judge for an incident that occurred in Prison after failing to post bond, 814.444-5966 Eight Cambria County res- Mary Ann Zanghi and released October 2017 in Susquehanna which was set at $50,000. idents were charged Aug. 1 on $25,000 unsecured bond. Township. He was arraigned by * Anthony Miller, 24, of Jeffer- ourtownjohnstown. with felony arrest warrants for * Barbara Laney, 46, of Dry District Judge Kevin Price and son Avenue in Beaverdale, was com drug-related crimes following a dailyamerican.com Run Street in Jackson Town- remains in the Cambria County charged with delivery of heroin, drug sweep conducted by mem- ship, was charged with delivery Prison after failing to post bond, possession of heroin and criminal Our Town is published by Schurz bers of the Cambria County Drug of oxycodone pills, possession which was set at $25,000. use of a communication facility Communications, South Bend, Indiana, every Wednesday. Please Task Force, the U.S. Marshal of oxycodone pills and criminal * Nathaniel Cullen, 26, of for an incident that occurred in direct comments, editorial service, the Safe Streets Task use of a communication facility Nelson Road in South Fork, March in Adams Township. He submissions, or suggestions to Our Town Editor, PO Box 638, Force, Adams Township police, for an incident that occurred in was charged with two counts was arraigned by District Judge Somerset, PA 15501. Our Town Cresson Borough police, Cresson March in Vintondale. She was of delivery (fentanyl patch and Richard Varner on July 26 and does not assume responsibility for any unsolicited contributions Township police, South Fork arraigned by Zanghi and released Suboxone strips), two counts of remains in the Cambria County or communications. Our Town police, Cambria County Sheriff’s on $25,000 unsecured bond. possession (fentanyl patch and Prison after failing to post bond, reserves the right to edit any content submitted for publication. Department, Cambria County * Joseph Kaefer, 30, of East Suboxone strips) and criminal which was set at $50,000. To submit press release or to Probation and Cambria County Crawford Street in Ebensburg, use of a communication facility * Darren Mitchell, 23, of Cosby suggest a story for an upcoming issue of Our Town, direct your email district attorney’s offi ce. was charged with delivery of for an incident that occurred in Avenue in Northern Cambria, to bruces@ourtownjohnstown. Cambria County District Attor- Suboxone strips, possession of April in Croyle Township. He was was charged with delivery of Su- com. Reproduction or reuse of editorial or graphic content ney Kelly Callihan, in conjunction Suboxone strips and criminal use arraigned by Price and remains boxone strips, possession of Sub- without the expressed written with the Pennsylvania attorney of a communication facility for an in the Cambria County Prison oxone strips, criminal conspiracy consent of Our Town is strictly prohibited. general’s offi ce, announced that incident that occurred in Feb- after failing to post bond, which (delivery) and criminal use of a these individuals were appre- ruary in Cambria Township. He was set at $50,000. communication facility for an hended and arraigned at the was arraigned by District Judge * Christina Benton, 24, of incident that occurred in October Cambria County Prison: Fredrick Creany and released on Prospect Street in Portage, was 2017 in Susquehanna Township. * Joseph Bober, 63, of Ster- $5,000 unsecured bond. charged with delivery of hydroco- He was arraigned by District Visit our website, ling Avenue in Nanty Glo, was * Joshua Stauffer, 32, of Al- done pills, possession of hydroco- Judge Susan Gindlesperger on charged with delivery of hy- mond Street in Northern Cam- done pills and criminal use of a July 26 and remains in the Cam- ourtownjohnstown. drocodone pills, possession of bria, was charged with delivery communication facility for an bria County Prison after failing com. hydrocodone pills and criminal of Suboxone strips, possession of incident that occurred in August to post bond, which was set at use of a communication facility, Suboxone strips, criminal con- 2017 in Richland Township. $60,000. for an incident that occurred in spiracy (delivery) and criminal She was arraigned by Price and Friends raising money for mother with breast cancer By DYLAN JOHNSON Rose’s husband Tom Kimberly Rose also all done with my treat- [email protected] Rose, 39. loved to quilt, but she’s ments, and I’d hoped we’d Tom Rose said his wife unable to do it now. have the same path, but In October 2016, Kim- is a great homemaker “They’re saying it’s not she had a different kind.” berly Rose was diagnosed and loving wife. She going to go away,” Tom Neri praised Kimberly with breast cancer. even taught Mayson sign Rose said. “It came back Rose’s abilities and perse- Before her cancer language when he lost the so fast and aggressive. verance as a mother. spread from her breast to ability to talk. They keep trying to treat “But now she can barely her leg then to her lymph Next year Mayson starts it and whatnot, but things take care of him at all,” nodes, the 40-year-old kindergarten, but for now aren’t good.” she said. woman from Jennerstown he’s in daycare and Tom Their friend Cindy Neri “And her husband spent most of her time Rose is struggling to pay said that the Roses are the plows snow for people . caring for her autistic for daycare while he takes type of people who would . . anybody in need, he Submitted photo 5-year-old son Mayson care of his ailing wife. give you the shirts off makes sure to take care of Kimberly Rose with her son, Mayson, age 5. Rose. “I do the best I can,” he their backs. them. Now they’re in need cards, paper products, group also has a Go Fund “She’s been a big part said. “I’m defi nitely no “We went through from the community.” containers, food and mon- Me page at gofundme. of bettering him with his homemaker – the home’s breast cancer treatment A spaghetti dinner ey for the fundraiser. com/caring-for-kimber- issues,” said Kimberly falling apart.” together,” she said. “I’m fundraiser is scheduled Checks can be dropped ly-and-family/ for 4 to 8 p.m. Aug. 19 at off at Somerset Trust “It’s been overwhelming 28th Annual the Boswell American Le- made payable to Car- for both of them,” Neri gion to help the Roses pay ing for Kimberly Rose. said. “They’re struggling for daycare and medical Other donations can be with and coming to terms bills. Neri is also taking dropped off at Rich’s with the fact that she donations of baskets, gift Electrical Supply or Neri won’t be there to raise her Chiropractic Center. The son.” August 10, 11, & 12, 2018 Sewer project work schedule Crichton – McCormick Park – Portage,SO-297322-1 PA Friday, Aug. 10 – Giants Of Science 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 11 – Long Road Home 11 a.m. • Clay Bowser By OUR TOWN week of Aug. 6, weather Streets; on Elder Street, 12 p.m. • The Horseshoe Cloggers 1 p.m. • Michael permitting: between Messenger and Christopher Band 2:30 p.m. • Walt Churchey & Jackie Work on the city’s Hornerstown-HRI Golde Streets; and on Kopco 3 p.m. • Klassic Kountry & Square Dancers 5 sanitary sewer line project — Pipe installation is be- Hickory Street, between p.m. • Celestial Fire (Fire Performers) 7:30 p.m. • Chris is expected to take place ing done on Golde Street, Horner and Baumer Woodward & Shindiggin’ 7:30 p.m. in these areas during the between Horner and Elder Streets. Sunday, Aug. 12 – Jerry Intihar Band 11 a.m. • Kelly Vine Street — Man- Hylton (Elvis Presley Impersonator) 12 p.m. • Portage hole frame and cover rais- Community Band 1:30 p.m. • Josh Watts 2:30 GRAYSTONE ing work continues this p.m. • concert starring Three Of Hearts & Bon Journey HOMESTYLE RESTAURANT week. Vine Street remains (Bon Jovi & Journey Tribute Band) beginning at 3:00 BREAKFAST open, with fl aggers on site p.m. sponsored by Portage Chevrolet Buick DAILY BUFFET WITH to direct traffi c through Inflatable Rides • Live Music • Food • Kids’ Activities • Over 80 Handmade SPECIALS FREE BOTTOMLESS the construction area. Craft Vendor Booths • Home Depot Kids’Workshop • Magician • Bingo • COFFEE Moxham - Sippel Every Saturday Community Booths • 5K Race • Golf Tournament • $10,000 Community WED. - BBQ Chicken &Sunday - $ 99 — Lateral installation and Fundraising Drawing • Pancake Breakfast on Sunday 8am -11am miscellaneous resto- THURS. - Stuffed Meatloaf 7 LocatedinThe Graystone ration work is continuing PARADE FRI. - Fried or Broiled Haddock Court Villas on thecornerof Eisenhower andTheater Drive throughout this area. Saturday • 2 p.m OR Sweet &TangySalmon 375Theater Drive, Ohio Street - ANTIQUE & CLASSIC CAR SHOW SAT. - Ravioli Sunday 10 a.m. Johnstown Liberoni — Pipe installa- Sponsors: Portage Chevrolet Buick, Jean H. Kinley Funeral Home - S&T Bank - 1st Summit Bank – SUN. - Roasted Turkey 814-266-1153 tion is taking place along HOURS: Wed. &Thurs.11-6, Duaine Detrick Allstate Insurance Agency – WATM ABC 23 & WWCP Fox 8 - WJAC TV - Home Depot MONS.&TUES.CLOSED Forest Avenue, between Visit Fri. 8-7,Sat. 8-6,Sun. 8-3, DAILY Closed Mon. &Tues. OPEN Ohio and Lunen Streets. www.portageareasummerfest.com SANDWICH SO-515448-1 COMBO TO THE SO-509827-1 for full schedule SPECIALS! CHECK OUT OUR DAILYSPECIALS ON PUBLIC www.ourtownjohnstown.com Our Town, Johnstown, Pa., Wednesday, August 8, 2018 A3 METRO VINTAGE JOHNSTOWN

LAST WEEK

NEW QUESTION: What was the name in the tile entrance of L.A. Surplus? Trivia: What vehicle are Paul Newman and these other “Slapshot” cast members riding in? ANSWER: SUNWAY. (Editor’s note: This will be a weekly feature WINNERS: GARY KOZAK AND SUSAN STAGER. showcasing Johnstown of yesteryear. Send your answers — and old-time photographs — to [email protected].)

Arena (Continued from A1) stown. That property is part of Allegheny Field Services, On Sept. 16, 2016 — just 11 days before Dean Gindlesperger “This newest revelation which is co-owned by Dean makes it clear to us that, with- Gindlesperger and his business inked the contract to grant the scoreboard project to Amphype — out immediate definitive action, partner, Andy Stager. you will continue to abuse your Stager told Our Town he Kennedy signed for an amendment that changed his place of position as chairman of the had no idea a company called Cambria County War Memorial Amphype ever existed, let alone business from Allegheny Field Services along Elder Street to 227 Authority. We, the Cambria operated on his property. Franklin St., Suite 302A. The Franklin Street address and suite, County commissioners, have Also of note in the certificate determined that you need to be of organization was a section according to Department of State filings, was also occupied by 1st removed from your position of listing “Eight One Four Hold- trust and responsibility with the ings LLC” as an organizer. This Team Advertising, which is owned by Ryan Gindlesperger. authority immediately,” Cherni- entity’s creation documenta- Amphype or any other venture. ance with contracting laws. ty’s meetings. sky and Smith wrote. tion, dated Aug. 5, 2013, lists They were also asked whether These board members them- Also among the records County solicitor William Dean Gindlesperger’s son, the county commissioners had selves were asked for comment sought in Our Town’s recent Gleason Barbin said, resigna- Ryan, as owner. any knowledge of their ties to via email Aug. 1. None have Right-to-Know request at the tion or no, Chernisky and Smith On Sept. 16, 2016 — just 11 Amphype or the lack of compet- responded. arena authority were all pro- plan to appoint someone else days before Dean Gindlesperger itive bidding. Steve St. John, general posals on file for the scoreboard to Dean Gindlesperger’s seat at inked the contract to grant the Neither Dean nor Ryan manager of the arena, did not project. their next meeting, Aug. 16. scoreboard project to Am- Gindlesperger — husband and respond to an email seeking Of the three on file, Am- The other members of the phype — Kennedy signed for an son, respectively, of District comment and containing doc- phype’s was highest at arena authority were also sent a amendment that changed his Judge Susan Gindlesperger umentation of the chairman’s $136,000. DeMans Team letter. This one said that, while place of business from Allegh- in Richland Township —has apparent ties to Amphype. Sports of Brookville submitted Chernisky and Smith have no eny Field Services along Elder responded. separate proposals of $86,000 reason to believe they were Street to 227 Franklin St., Suite According to Barbin, county No-bid contract and $98,000, and Nevco Inc. of aware of the Gindlesperger 302A. Commissioners Tom Cherni- Greenville, Illinois — billed as This potential conflict of connection to Amphype, they The Franklin Street address sky, William “B.J.” Smith and the oldest and largest privately interest was the latest in a need to be more vigilant in the and suite, according to Depart- Mark Wissinger weren’t aware held scoreboard and display series unearthed by Our Town future. ment of State filings, was also of Dean Gindlesperger’s ties manufacturer in the industry, since December. Other recent “It is our understanding that occupied by 1st Team Adver- to Amphype or the absence of having installed its first in reports have detailed how the solicitor’s role in authority tising, which is owned by Ryan competitive bidding. 1934 — made separate bids of Ryan Gindlesperger’s compa- operations has been limited Gindlesperger. “There’s no gray area — not $113,000 and $115,000. ny was co-owned by his father in the past,” they wrote. “It is Kennedy, who is a supervisor even the remotest possibility,” Both the DeMans and Nevco without disclosure; how Ryan essential, and the commission- at Moskal & Kennedy Funeral Barbin said of the situation, quotes were given in 2015, more Gindlesperger’s company was ers are requesting a commit- Home and Cremation Services adding that the commissioners than a year before the project hired by St. John to create ment from the authority board along Ohio Street in Johnstown, will forward the information contract was awarded. a website for the arena; and that, in the future, all authority was called Aug. 1 and asked to the State Ethics Commis- Stan Haberkorn, co-owner how St. John agreed outside contracts are reviewed and if he had time to discuss the sion. “The commissioners’ first of RPM Signs in Geistown and of a meeting to pay Dean approved by the solicitor prior scoreboard project. duty is to the public. No public Tire Hill, said he’s done other Gindlesperger $600 per month to approval by the board.” When he was told the official can use his position of work at the arena over the years for miscellaneous warehousing. Commissioner Mark Wissing- inquiry was in regard to his public office for the benefit of and was disappointed he wasn’t The Cambria County com- er, the lone Republican on the business relationship with the themselves or their family. able to bid on the project. missioners sent information three-man board, did not sign Gindlespergers, he said he was “We have to be firm. (This is) “We were not contacted,” regarding to the warehousing the letters. busy with appointments and inexcusable in my book.” Haberkorn said. “I would love deal and Dean Gindlesperger’s couldn’t talk. He asked that all He added that the remaining to have thrown my hat in the vote to retain SMG, St. John’s Conflict of interest questions be emailed. board members — George Arcu- ring for that.” company, to the State Ethics Responses were not given by rio III, Michael Barletta, Marty St. John confirmed the On Amphype’s certificate Commission in December. They press deadline two days later. Kuhar, Jim Brazill, Aimee absence of advertised requests of organization filing with the also opted not to formally reap- Dean and Ryan Gindlesperg- Willett and Tom Callihan — will for proposals as he handed the Pennsylvania Department of point Dean Gindlesperger to the er were also sent emails that be told to draft and follow new documents over to Our Town State, its business address is board, though he has continued asked whether they had finan- procedures, with the help of on July 31, stating: “That’s all listed as 617 Elder St., John- to attend and lead the authori- cial interest with Kennedy in their solicitor, to ensure compli- we have.” DCED may demand scoreboard grant reimbursement

By BRUCE SIWY compliance with contract The contract’s closing According to DeSantis, bursement. She noted that back, she had none readily bruces@ourtownjohnstown. terms. If the audit shows date was June 30 of this there is no typical point in the department attempts available. com a grantee is not in compli- year. the 180-day window that to work with grantees to ance, DCED may require Erika Greene, an grant recipients typical bring them into compli- No matter who ends up funding to be returned.” administrative officer submit audits. ance when possible. in Dean Gindlesperger’s Amphype was paid with DCED’s compliance She said the severity Asked for recent chair on the board, the approximately $130,000 division, said the project and type of noncompli- examples of counties Amphype scoreboard con- for the scoreboard pur- audit must be completed ance determines whether or municipalities being tract could be a problem chase and installation. 180 days from this closing DCED demands reim- forced to pay the money for Cambria County in the The Cambria County War date. She noted that the future. Memorial Authority and department has not yet “The project was subject T hhere’sere’s N NOO Cambria County com- received the audit. OAKLAND UMC BLOCK PARTY to open and competitive missioners used a loan Saturday,August 11th from Noon -3PM F eeee UUnlessnless bidding per the grantee’s to finance the project contract with (the state),” 1504 BedfordStreet W e HHaveave originally. GARAGE DOORS said Sarah DeSantis, press Free Admission, Later, however, the Sales &Service Food &Refreshments, H aardwarerdware fforor Y OU!OU! assistant for the state De- •Commercial project was covered in Live Music,Children partment of Community & •Residential part by a $100,000 Mar- E stablished 1861 Economic Development. &Youth Activities keting to Attract Tourists 814.483.0618 “DCED audits all *Plus aCommunity Yard Sale 7 01 Von Lunen Rd., Johnstown grant obtained by the Hollsopple, PA grantees at the conclu- EVERYONE WELCOME! P hone 814-539-1659 commissioners. Delmar Diller, Owner AFREE, fun afternoon for the whole Family!

SO-510229-1 SO-509530-1 sion of projects to ensure SO-516554-1 F ax 814-539-0239 A4 Wednesday, August 8, 2018, Our Town, Johnstown, Pa. www.ourtownjohnstown.com

Hospital hires

Home Cooking Sponsored by Conz atti’s Italian Market

Piña Colada Zucchini Cake by Karen Koytek

INGREDIENTS 1-1/2 tsp. salt 3 cups grated zucchini 1 tsp. baking soda 1/2 cup walnuts Submitted photo 3 cups sugar Dr. Damian Clossin recently joined the medical staff of Conemaugh Memorial Medical Center 1-1/2 cups cooking oil 1 cup crushed pineapple, drained as a radiologist with Cambria Somerset Radiology group. He is also going to provide services 4 eggs 1 tsp. coconut fl avoring for inpatients and outpatients treated at Conemaugh. Clossin, a Cresson native, earned a 4 cups fl our 1 tsp. rum fl avoring bachelor’s in neuroscience from the University of Pittsburgh and a medical degree from the 1 tsp. vanilla University of Maryland School of Medicine. He completed an internship in internal medicine 2 tsp. baking powder at Greater Baltimore Medical Center, a residency in diagnostic radiology and nuclear medicine at the University of Maryland Medical Center and a fellowship in musculoskeletal imaging at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. He is a member of the Radiological Society of DIRECTIONS North America and the American College of Radiology, and he has special interest in sports Heat oven to 350 degrees, and grease and fl our two loaf pans. medicine, PET-CT and MRI. Combine fi rst four ingredients in a mixing bowl and mix for 2 minutes. In a separate bowl, sift together the fl our, baking powder, salt and baking soda. Add dry ingredients gradually to the wet ingredients and mix well, then add the walnuts, pineapple and fl avorings to batter and mix. Pour batter into the loaf pans and bake for 55 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted in the center of each pan comes out clean. Makes two loaves.

Enter your recipe online at: www.fl avorsandfavorites.com and you could win a $50 Whip Conzatti’s

Submitted photo Gift Card Certified registered nurse practitioner Katie Fisher has joined Conemaugh Physician Group — Medical Oncology and is to treat outpatients at the Conemaugh Cancer Care Center. Fisher, Enterit your bestup! recipe for Main Entrées, Casseroles, who is originally from Johnstown, earned a bachelor’s in nursing from Mount Aloysius College Salads, Desserts, Appetizers, Side Dishes and More! and a doctor of nursing practice degree from the University of Pittsburgh. She has served adult and pediatric patients at various family medicine practices in the area, and is also an advocate for bullying prevention and suicide prevention.

Enter your recipe online at: www.fl avorsandfavorites.com or mail to: Our Town Recipe Contest Free meal Recipe Contest 334 W. Main Street, Somerset, PA 15501 By OUR TOWN

Recipe Name: ______The Windber Area Your Name: ______Community Kitch- Address: ______en’s next community din- ner is scheduled from 4 to City: ______State: ______Zip: ______6 p.m. Aug. 11 at Calvary Phone: ______Email: ______• Banquet room up to United Methodist Church, 100 people Dining 1800 Stockholm Ave. in Tues. - Thurs. 4-9 Employees of Schurz Communications and Our Town are ineligible to win. Winners will be chosen by a panel of • Outside pond, Deck, BBQ, Fri. 4-10 • Sun. 8-7 Windber. judges. The judges decision are fi nal. By submitting a recipe, you are agreeing to the publication of your name Any able volunteers are and winning recipe. All entries become the property of Our Town and are subject to publication. Photographs of Volleyball & Bocci Ball Closed Mondays completed dishes may also be submitted with your entry. Winners will be notifi ed by telephone. asked to come that day, P. O. Box 167, Elton, PA 15934 or to contact the Windber 814-269-3729 Area Community Kitchen Live entertainment every Friday night 8-11 at 814-509-6551. SO-514232-1

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New wrestling club opens By CHRISTINA DUNMYER [email protected] We can draw new kids in and work with them“ MEYERSDALE — As more and more athletes compete year-round at a one-on-one level. It is open to everyone of in their respective sports, wrestlers now have another place hone on all ages and experience levels, and not just their skills in the offseason. limited to Meyersdale residents. You get mat The Appalachian Mat Club“ opened its doors in May at what used to be the old Shop N Save time in a more relaxed atmosphere. building located at 213 Dale St. in —Kevin Yoder of Appalachian Mat Club Meyersdale. Between 4527 and 4543 Elton Road, Currently between six and 12 He said he likes coming out on it is close to home and I have a good Adams Township. wrestlers are attending every Tues- Tuesdays because it allows him practice partner. This is fun and day evening between 5 and 7 p.m. more practice time. allows us to slow things down and This is a regular feature intended to spotlight blighted Building owner Kevin Yoder “I am getting better in every way,” work on our technique. I have a lot properties across Cambria County. Send your nominations, allows the club to operate there rent the 15-year-old said. “We push each of goals set for this season including including the building’s street address and municipality, to free because he sees the good it is other pretty hard to improve every a trip to states and this can help get [email protected]. doing in the community. day. Wrestling is my favorite of all me there.” “I have been attending athletic the sports I play and I’m glad for Incoming freshmen Evan Thomp- events at Meyersdale High School the opportunity to work on it in the son and Trevor Donaldson, both for a number of years and want to offseason. Coach Sines knows his 14, have been drilling against each see the quality of athletes continue stuff.” other since seventh grade and hope to improve,” Yoder said. Bryant Most and Nathan Harvey to help the Red Raiders varsity “This allows the athletes who also said they have noticed an im- wrestling team this year. may not be able to travel longer provement over the summer. “I’m going to be at a level above distances, to work on their skills. It Most, 15, a 10th grader who wres- those who haven’t been working allows a younger group of kids to tles at 132 pounds, likes the relaxed out,” the 105-pound Thompson get into the sport at an early age.” atmosphere. said. “I want to be ready for the Chadd Sines, coach of the accred- “You get a chance to perfect a season. I enjoy the situational ited club, said bringing younger move. We get more time to work on learning.” kids to the sport of wrestling is one things if we are struggling,” he said. Donaldson added, “I am involved of the main reasons he wanted to “My takedowns have gotten in Young Guns Wrestling as well open a place in Meyersdale. better. I have been trying to get and do a lot of traveling with them. “We can draw new kids in and more guys to come out and join us. Wrestling is my favorite sport. I work with them at a one-on- I would like more people to spar love that I can do it year-round. It one level,” he said. “It is open to with.” keeps me in shape. everyone of all ages and experi- Harvey, a 17-year-old senior, “I like to be active. Here, I learn ence levels, and not just limited to said he has improved in scrambling new moves that I can use at Young Meyersdale residents. You get mat situations and when he shoots. Guns.” time in a more relaxed atmosphere. “There are guys who aren’t work- The 113-pounder added he would We do some fundamental work and ing in the offseason and I know that love for more guys to get involved a lot of situational work. We work my work here will have me better with the Appalachian Mat Club be- on mindset and sparring. It’s about prepared for the season,” Harvey, cause he and Thompson know each getting them to think as they are who wrestles at 195 pounds, said. other’s moves as well as they know wrestling. “It would be nice to have some new their own moves, and he would like “We didn’t want to do it at the guys to drill with.” a new partner or two to challenge school because there are a number Jalen Stephens is one of the him. of restrictions over the summer. more advanced wrestlers working Sines said he is pleased with Kids can walk here. Kevin has been out at the club. The 285-pound the turnout so far, but hopes the very accommodating with us. We sophomore was recently named club will continue to grow as the are working on expanding our All-American after a fifth place school year and wrestling season wrestling area and have recently finish at the Cadet Freestyle Na- approach. had another mat which was donat- tional Tournament in Fargo, North “There are other schools in the ed to us by the National Guard.” Dakota. area who have these types of clubs Tenth grader Hunter Beal wres- “I try to get as much practice time and it really does help programs tles at 220 pounds. as I can,” Stephens said. “I like that grow.” Authorities: Murder suspect set himself on fire once caught By MICHELLE ployee later said he was and attempt to render aid. said: “Mom, I’m sorry I GANASSI discharged. A sport utility vehicle is killed her. I ran over her [email protected] Crawley, 33, North 13th seen driving over the area and I killed her. I’m sorry, Street, Philadelphia, was where Stith is lying three Mom,” according to court A Montgomery Coun- wanted in connection with times while circling the documents. ty murder suspect set the early morning mur- parking lot. In May Crawley was ar- himself on fire after being der of Angela Maya Stith, Police discovered that rested in Montour County stopped by state police 33, of Philadelphia, who the vehicle in the video, a for strangling Stith. He in Somerset County the was killed outside Vector blue Chevrolet Avalanche, pleaded guilty to simple morning of Aug. 3. Law- Security in Whitemarsh was owned by Crawley assault on July 18. rence Maurice Crawley Township, where she and Mercedes McCall. The Berlin and Shanks- was spotted traveling worked. Police called McCall, who ville fire departments and west on the Pennsylvania Police were called to said she talked to Crawley Berlin and Somerset am- Turnpike in Stonycreek the scene around 2:27 that morning. He report- bulance services assisted Township when police a.m. Aug. 3. Investigators edly told her: “I stabbed state police at the scene of attempted to stop him found Stith’s body in the her and then I ran over the Aug. 3 traffic stop. around 6:40 a.m. He set rear parking lot with drag her with the truck” and “I State police referred a himself on fire as troopers injuries and stab wounds. am going to kill myself.” reporter to the Montgom- approached the vehicle A knife blade was later She said Crawley told her ery County district attor- and was taken to a local recovered from her back. that the voices in his head ney’s office for comment. hospital for treatment, On security footage made him do it. Charges were filed according to the Mont- Stith is seen holding her Crawley’s mother before District Judge Deb- gomery County district cellphone walking toward contacted police after her orah Lukens in LaFayette attorney’s office. He was her vehicle. son called her on a cell- Hill. Crawley has been listed in critical condition A male chases her and phone. According to court charged with first-degree at Conemaugh Memo- attacks her in the parking documents, Crawley had murder, third-degree rial Medical Center in lot. Several co-workers previously dated Stith. murder and possessing Johnstown the afternoon appear in the parking lot He called his mother and instruments of crime. of Aug. 3. A hospital em-

Visit our website, ourtownjohnstown.com. USSCO promotes two By OUR TOWN tions manager. Jessica Lund has been Jeff Brlansky and Jes- promoted to community sica Lund have been pro- office manager II in Mox- moted to new positions ham. Lund is a 2018 grad- at USSCO Federal Credit uate of the John B. Gunter Union in Johnstown. Community Leadership Brlansky has been Initiative of the Cambria No Insurance or High Deductible? We’re the Lab for You! named USSCO’s chief Regional Chamber. lending officer. He is re- “Both Jessica and 1407 Eisenhower Blvd 1100 W. High St. sponsible for managing Jeff are key members of Richland Square II, Ebensburg, PA the credit union’s nearly Suite 105 our professional team,” $70-million loan portfo- Monday -Friday,7:00am-12:00 pm Monday -Thursday said Todd Cover, CEO of Saturday,7:00 am -11:00 am 7:00 am -11:00 am lio, created by its upcom- USSCO. “I’m happy to rec-

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By BETH ANN MILLER “You’re divided up into [email protected] weight classes, and then you ‘max out’ (lift as much ambria Heights weight as you can) in bench High School press, squat and dead lift,” started varsity Fisanick said. “They add up Cfootball team the total numbers (weight practices this week, and se- lifted, in pounds) for each nior Nick Fisanick is ready and the person with the to help lead the Highlanders highest number wins a to another successful sea- trophy.” son. The 17-year-old plays He earned third place running back on offense in the weightlifting com- and safety on defense. petition in his sophomore “We usually have the year, and just missed third same goal every year — to his junior year, finishing in make it to playoffs,” he said. fourth place. “The team made playoffs Last month, he said, my freshman, sophomore he accomplished anoth- and junior years, (and) we er weightlifting goal: He won in the first round of reached the “1,000 Club” playoff games last sea- by lifting a total of 1,000 son. We hope to do that pounds in those three lifts again and go further (this (250 pounds in bench press, year).” 385 pounds in squat and Fisanick is one of about 400 pounds in the dead 10 seniors taking leadership lift). roles on the field this sea- “I’m pretty happy with son. This is his fourth year where my numbers (lift playing for Highlander head weights) are as of now,” coach Jarrod Lewis and his Fisanick said. staff. He’s also helping out this “We did lose a good group summer on a neighbor’s of seniors (12) from last Submitted photo farm, hauling hay and mow- year,” he said. “Everyone Nick Fisanick of Patton plays football, runs track and lifts weights at Cambria Heights High School. ing grass. needs to contribute (this “With football starting, season). Everyone needs to make some big plays. competing in the 100-, “I would love to make I’m focused on staying do their job and be ready to “I like the adrenaline 200- and 400-meter dash states,” he said. “I think healthy and getting faster,” play. rush. When you make a big events, the 4 x 100-meter the state (qualifying) time he said. “There’s always “My motto is, ‘Actions play and the crowd starts relay and occasionally the is around 11:02 and I’m at room for improvement.” speak louder than words,’ yelling, it’s awesome.” 4 x 400-meter relay. He 11:06. So if I can improve Fisanick is also a mem- so I try to lead by example One of his most memo- joined the track team in the my starts, I can get close to ber of the National Honor (by working out, going rable moments on the field seventh grade. making states.” Society at Cambria Heights to speed camps and other happened last season. “I was always a quick kid, To stay in shape over the High School. He plans to team training exercises).” “It was towards the end so friends and family talked winter months, Fisanick attend college after grad- He enjoys playing safety of a game and I was playing me into it,” he said. and about 10 other athletes uation to study civil or because there are a lot of safety,” he said. “I almost Cambria Heights’s track from the high school get environmental engineering, opportunities to contribute had a one-handed intercep- team was young but has together to lift weights. The and possibly play football or to the team’s success. tion. I dropped the ball, but gained experience over the program is supervised by run track as well. “It’s an exciting position,” I broke up the pass, and I last several years, he said. one of the school’s football His parents are Steve and he said. “You get to see think it was on fourth down He and some of his team- coaches, and the athletes Lisa Fisanick of Patton, and the whole field, you float so that put their drive to an mates competed in districts also compete in weightlift- he has an older brother, wherever the ball goes and end.” last year and a few went on ing competitions with sever- Steve, who is a sophomore you have the opportunity Fisanick also runs track, to the state championships. al local high schools. at Penn State-Altoona. to make interceptions and ’Hawks trade Groton By OUR TOWN intentions to play for one particular NAHL team. The Johnstown Tom- Once a player signs a ahawks have traded tender with an NAHL forward Cade Groton to team, his playing rights the Springfield Jr. Blues belong to that team within in exchange for a 2018-19 the NAHL, and he may tender. not be recruited by any Groton, an Ashburn, other NAHL team. Virginia native, played in Each team is granted 52 games for the Tom- 10 tenders, plus or minus ahawks in the 2017-18 any trades, which become season, collecting three active Nov. 1. goals and five assists. The Tomahawks 2018- Submitted photo A tender is a contract 19 hockey season begins League champs: The GJYL 1st Summit Bank softball team recently won the championship of the Cambria- of sorts, where a hockey Sept. 14 at Wilkes-Barre/ Somerset 15U fast pitch softball league. Team members are, from left to right: (first row, kneeling) Ashley Kolar, player announces his Scranton. Makenzie Jerin, Ashley Eckenrod and Kara Szczur; (second row) coaches Mike D’Angelo and Ashlynn McConnell, Jasmynn Veney, Zaylynn Lewis, Emily Ream, Haley Bicko, Rylan Felosky and head coach Ken Szczur; (third row) FALL coaches Rick Bicko and Wil Felosky. Also on the team are Delaney Davidson, Eva Lewis, Rachel Held and Kayleigh Mikolich. LEAGUES AFTER THE FORMING FOOTBALL GAMES NOW

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By CHRISTINA DUN- loaded with talent as in back on defense with solid We are going back to the winning. The freshmen looks forward to putting MYER previous years. game experience. Our basics and having fun.” and sophomores like to on the pads. [email protected] “This is probably the concerns will be depth Tight end/safety Colin lift and it is paying off.” “We are going to play most even I have seen and staying healthy.” Markiewicz, quarter- Furfari said his team fast and physical,” he said. PORTAGE — With four the WestPAC in my time Seniors Jordan back/free safety Bryce should be in the mix for a “I think we have a serious new head coaches in the as head coach,” he said. Poznanski, Andrew Ho- McCleester and center/ conference title. chance of winning the league and many teams in “There is not going to be myak and Cory Myers are defensive end Nick Jasper Meyersdale — First- WestPAC.” similar positions of filling an easy game.” all ready to help return are seniors tabbed to be year head coach Ryan Dominick Davis (C/ holes brought on by grad- Blacklick Valley — the team to the playoffs. leaders this year. Donaldson and his Red DE) added, “The younger uation, the atmosphere The Vikings welcome Rich “We are really close as “I’m excited to try to re- Raider team are more kids are stepping up. I’m surrounding WestPAC Price as head coach after a group and play for each deem ourselves this year. than ready for the season looking forward to the Football Media Day was Bill Zamboni stepped other,” Myers, a running We are ready to compete, to start. season and making the one of optimism Aug. 3. away from the program back/middle linebacker, “Markiewicz said. “The entire community playoffs. We want to take Coaches and athletes after last season. said. “We are going to run Added Jasper, “Every- is excited for this year,” the season one game at a alike said this year will be “I knew these athletes the ball, but look for us to one has been working he said. “Social media has time and go from there.” the most balanced confer- had a great work ethic do some passing.” hard in the weight room. helped them see what we Gouse said he believes ence ever. and were intelligent. They Poznanski, a quarter- We are stronger and more have been doing in the the same three or four Berlin — Mountain- have good leadership. And back/defensive back, experienced.” offseason and there is an teams that always are at eers head coach Doug that’s what I am stressing added, “We have a lot McCleester noted the air of excitement. the top of the conference Paul said he’s not quite -- believing in themselves of our skill positions difference in attitude with “The guys really bought will be up there again, sure what to expect from and their abilities. Our back and I think we are the group. into this from day one and with a pair of others his team this year. line is very athletic. I’m going to be a better team. “It is upbeat and much we are taking it day to day teams challenging them. “We have a talented very excited for the camp Portage, Berlin and Shade more of a close-knit and learning as we go.” Shade — The Pan- team, but we are going to and the season.” are teams near the top of team,” he said. “We are excited and you thers are one of the teams need more leaders,” he Jude Gdula, senior wide the conference, but we are Coach Markiewicz said can see there is a physical- others in the league are said. “We are very young receiver/defensive back, going to try to fit in there he believes that his team ity to this team like never looking at to take the and will rely on a large said he likes what he sees too.” will be competitive in before,” OL/DL Riley conference title. sophomore class to play from his teammates so Homyak, an offensive each and every game this Whitfield said. “We will see if we are important roles on the far. and defensive lineman, season. Added junior running ready to compete with the field. I was thrilled with “There have been a lot said, “We have seven Ferndale — The Yel- back Devin Kretchman, usual leaders of the West- the offseason work we did. of changes, but the atmo- linemen back. We try to low Jackets are now under “We did well in 7-on-7s PAC right off the bat with This group has the best sphere is different. We are be humble when we talk the guidance of Shawn and think we will compete our first game at Berlin,” work ethic of any team excited. We have more of about this season, but Furfari, a former assistant well this year in the West- head coach Don Fyfe said. I’ve coached. They saw the a winning attitude.” we think we can exceed coach of Don Robertson. PAC. Our strengths are “We always play better older kids put in the work Teammate Ryley Cress- expectations.” Furfari says nothing going to our run defense at the end of the year. and they are doing the ley, an offensive lineman/ Coach Zambanini said has changed with the way and our ability to run the We have got to get better same.” linebacker, added, “We the new coaches in the the Yellow Jackets will ball.” defensively. We enjoyed Senior wide receiver/ are focused on team goals, league will make it diffi- operate this season. Donaldson said he be- putting up a lot of points linebacker Peyton Hard- not individual stats. I cult to prepare for teams “It is an easy transi- lieves this is the year the last year, but we need to ing expects the Mountain- think we are going to be this season. tion, because we haven’t Red Raiders get out of the limit the points scored eers to again compete for better than we have the “We won’t have as much changed what coach middle tier of teams and against us. I know these a conference and district last few years.” video on them as we do of Robertson started,” he into the top teams of the guys would like to play title. Coach Price expects other teams with veteran said.”We have had 18-22 conference. for a championship. We “We have been growing his team to fly to the ball coaches who run the same kids in the weight room North Star — The always seem to lose to the together and pushing each defensively and do more offense and defense every this offseason and we Cougars lost a lot of se- eventual District cham- other every day to get throwing offensively. year. I believe there will have a good senior class niors last year, but due to pion. We need to find a better,” he said. “We have Conemaugh Town- be a few teams in the mix who are leaders.” injuries at several posi- better route to get to that our sites on the District 5 ship — The Indians took for the top of the confer- Tyrique Rozier (WR/ tions, there is experience title game.” title again.” their lumps last year, but ence this year.” QB/DB), Damien Bartis on the team. Head coach Seniors Brady Fyfe Fellow senior, wide now that inexperience has Conemaugh Valley — (G/T) and Anthony Rib- Wes Berkebile said while (QB/CB), Dawson Snyder receiver/defensive back become valuable expe- Dan Markiewicz enters his blett (RB/LB) spoke about the team may not have (WR/CB and Austin Isaiah Paul, added, “Our rience for the younger first year as head coach expecting big things again a lot of depth this year, Mauger (WR/LB) are part strengths are our talented players. for the Blue Jays. this year even with the there are several key play- of a strong senior class athletes and our ability Head coach Sam Zam- He said he sees a differ- loss of a talented senior ers to watch for this year. that believes they can win to give 100 percent every banini said the learning ent culture and work ethic class. “Our running game games. time. I know I approached curve has changed for the with his players. “We have had good should be good with “We had a pretty good this season as having to players. “They are really com- numbers in the offseason Hunter Tremain back,” season last year and with work harder and become “I think we are going to mitted to this program,” and know we need to he said. “We some good 10 offensive starters back, a leader.” bounce back this year. We he said. “We have a quar- give 110 percent in every leaders in Hunter and we just need to put in Coach Paul said teams have the work ethic to get terback with three years game,” Rozier said. Andre Samler. I hope the work and do the little may think this is the year things done,” he said. “We of experience, good speed Added Bartis, “It’s been our kids are excited for things that other teams they are going to beat the have eight returning play- and nice size. Injuries much easier to get kids camp. I know I’m looking who are successful do. We Mountaineers because ers on offense and nine will be a game-changer. to come out since we are forward to it. We are not are humble and hungry,” they may not be quite as senior heavy and will rely Snyder said. on some guys with less Mauger added, “Our experience.” passing game will be Portage — With 55 strong, as well as our line. kids on the roster and We need to continue to working out, the Mus- believe in ourselves.” tangs look to have the Coach Fyfe said having V illas biggest group of athletes four new coaches will in the league. make it a bit difficult to Head coach Gary Gouse prepare for teams. believes outsiders will Windber — The doubt his team’s ability Ramblers have some to be a contender in the unfinished business after conference, but he doesn’t falling just short in the fi- share that sentiment. nal seconds of the District “I kind of like these 5 Class A championship kind of years, where we game last year. Head 3 75 Theatre Driv e • Richla nd aren’t expected to do a coach Matt Grohal said he whole lot,” he said. “These sees his players already guys have worked hard using that loss as motiva- L uxury 1 & 2 Bedroom A partments fo r those 55+ all summer. We went to tion for this season. Gettysburg and Northern “I’ve had guys talk to I nclu des all utilit ie s ex cep t phone, e ven basic ex panded T V! Bedford and Richland and me individually about competed and I’m really how much it hurts and E njoy o ur indoor p ool, salon, restaurant, happy with what I saw how they don’t want to g am e ro om & fit ness center. at the beginning of the feel that again. They want summer until now. We to wipe out that memory C all now to reserve y our choice unit , have six starters back on with a championship. Apartments available starting at $938.00 the defensive side, with They saw the results of a nd E xperie nce the Luxury Y ou D eserve! several other kids getting hard work last year and playing time last year. use it as motivation to do Our offense is not that far more. along, but we are working Four-year starting quar- ( 814) 2 66-2736(814) or ( 814) 266-2736 9 44-2330 main o ffice on it. We will be fast.” terback Tom Hanik and Tight end Albert Koe- senior tailback Jeremy w ww.g ra ysto necourt.com nigsberg said the group Layton will be two of the SO-513987-1 has already gelled and leaders for the Ramblers.

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By JUDY D.J. ELLICH “You drive around and [email protected] you see a lot of fields that are not even. Those are wet DAVIDSVILLE — For the spots. They didn’t grow farming business to remain right. It is too wet.” strong, farmers have to try Farming depends strongly new things and continue on the weather. supporting proven tradi- “Farmers are eternal opti- tions — while hoping for a mists,” Hunsberger said. “It little help from lawmakers. is, maybe next year, maybe So was the sentiment at next year. I’ve been saying the Somerset County Farm that for 40 years. Someday, Bureau’s annual Legisla- you farmers, you know it is tive Farm Tour Friday. The going to be really good. event was attended by local, “Well, I’m still waiting.” county and state officials or He also lamented the their representatives and price of wheat. farm bureau members. “Eighty-five years later This year’s event was held we are still getting the same at the Hunsberger Farm. price for wheat,” Hunsberg- Bill Hunsberger grew up in er said. “Who gets the same Bucks County, where his fa- price they did in the ‘30s? ther ran a farm for 30 years. What’s wrong with this He and his family later pur- picture? We grow more, chased a 200-plus-year-old Staff photo by Judy D.J. Ellich produce more, because we farm near Davidsville that Area residents gather at the Hunsinger farm in Davidsville to discuss what can be done to help need more to make it and is the final resting place of that produces a surplus and Joseph Johns, the founder cuses,” he said. agreed. acres of silage a year. holds the price down.” of Johnstown. The bills, Metzgar said, “You listen to what the “We also have a bed and He said he stopped by Six generations of Joseph allow farmers to hire private issues are and you make breakfast at the house,” he a gas station and saw his Johns continued running individuals or firms to go sure you are mindful of that said. “We started it about friend holding a handheld the farm, with five of them through the permitting when legislation comes up 15 years ago. We don’t need apparatus. Hunsberger buried atop a grassy knoll process rather than relying or (when) amending legisla- this big house. So, we start- asked what he was doing surrounded by a white on “the actual bureaucratic tion,” he said. ed it and it’s a lot of fun. and he answered that he picket fence. The small agencies.” Meeting and listening to It’s not really something we was changing the price of family gravesite was part of “Some of these things individual farmers helps in depend on for income. It is gas on the signs. the farm tour Friday. The are ideas that farm bureaus that understanding, he said. nice. It is a way to meet a lot “You need one of these,” last Johns to farm at 687 have come up with histori- Hunsberger told the of nice people from all over his friend said. E. Campus Ave. rented the cally, and we’ve taken these group about his farming the country, all over the Everyone laughed. farm to Hunsberger in 1977. things and applied them experience in Somerset world.” “I don’t want to complain, The Hunsbergers bought and made them into legisla- County. The also have about 80 because nobody is holding a the property in 1983. tion,” he said. “We milked cows, and we black Angus cows, along gun to my head and saying Hunsberger and most of Metzgar, R-Somerset got out of that, thankfully,” with calves. you have to do this,” he those attending the tour Township, said complying he said. “We sold 90 in ‘08 The farm recently in- said. “But we do it because said one of their main con- with permits and the per- and sold the rest in 2013.” stalled grain bins. The farm we like it. Everybody who cerns is with regulations. mitting process can be an Then, he and his part- was taking its harvest to farms. We are not in it for State Rep. Carl Walker onerous task. ners, his two sons, got into grain bins in Bedford Coun- the money. It is a good Metzgar said that in cooper- “The regulatory system custom harvesting, started ty, but now the grain can be lifestyle. A good place to ation with the farm bureau just gets bigger and bigger farming more land and it sold or used whenever the raise kids. We have six kids a series of regulatory reform and more complex, and it evolved from there, he said. farm wants. and 19 grandkids who are farm bills have passed the will get you,” he said. “That They chop corn for other There is enough storage in around here all the time.” state House and moved to is not the way it should be. farmers. the bins for about 180,000 Many farmers are trying the state Senate, which he If you are in the position “Right now the family bushels, he said. The grain to figure out what works believes is a first. that you are always look- farms about 1,600 acres of bins and the custom harvest so they can maintain that “The bills essentially hold ing over your shoulder but their own growing crops like machinery were part of the lifestyle. the unelected bureaucrats, you are still doing the right soybeans, corn and wheat. tour. “We can’t continue to do who are causing a lot of the thing, we have failed as a We do custom harvesting “It has been a long the same thing over and problems, accountable and system. This is what those for other businesses,” he spring,” said Hunsberger, over again and expect a put them on a timetable regulatory reform bills are told roughly 30 people who who brought two ears of difference,” farmer Tom where (they) must approve trying to fix.” attended the farm tour. corn to the farm tour. He Croner said. “We have to or do something on this State Sen. Pat Stefano, The Hunsbergers go as far had pulled back the husk. adapt and try different timeline. There are no ex- R-Bullskin Township, as Kittanning and cut 4,500 “Seems like it is still spring.” things.”

Vietnam veterans group is reorganizing, seeking members By JUDY D.J. ELLICH by the inheritance. “The nization in October, the In 1991, when the coun- country and community cial calculations for that [email protected] chapter struggled finan- organization has held two ty chapter was formed, ended with their term of period. cially for decades,” said special membership meet- there were 180 members, enlistment. “Given the nature of Somerset County Viet- Steve Miller, an active ings to discuss the gift Kennick said. Members “The largest portion of this organization, it is in- nam Veterans of America member and legal counsel and to “bring everybody subsequently dropped the funds we hope to ded- evitable that ultimately it Chapter No. 587 was in for the chapter. “That up to speed” about selling out, moved or died. There icate to charitable work will cease to exist,” Miller danger of dissolving due situation was made worse the property, said chapter are now 49 on the roster. in the community and to said. to a lack of money and by the theft of money by President Joe Kennick. Kennick was one of the establishing a fund for “We are not like the fewer members. Then, our bookkeeper that took He was hoping more organization’s founding making monetary awards VFW or the American in 2017, a Westmoreland several years for reim- members would turn out members in 1991 and has to veterans, their children Legion; although, both woman left the group an bursement.” for those meetings. been vice president and and/or their grandchil- are worthy organizations, inheritance. The former bookkeep- “This is the chapter’s president for many years. dren to help defray costs membership in this orga- Mrs. M. Terhorst’s er’s last payment was money and the members He is president for the of postsecondary edu- nization is limited.” largesse energized the few made in March, according need to discuss what they second time. cation whether that be The group cannot count remaining active mem- to the Somerset County want to do with it,” he It was his idea for the college, university, trade on newer, younger mem- bers. clerk of courts. said. “We have to reorga- “last stand” supper as or technical schooling,” bers to step up and carry The Vietnam veterans The organization actu- nize and we need to estab- a way to reach out to Miller said. on its legacy, he said. want to reorganize the ally became dormant for a lish some meetings.” Somerset County Vietnam Educating youth is “We are, so to speak, a chapter. They are encour- few years. The infusion of money War veterans and their important to the organi- last man’s club since the aging veterans who served We were “very grateful means “no more work families and obtain phone zation. bulk of us were gone in during the Vietnam era and surprised to discover details or fundraisers,” he numbers, addresses and “One of the things near early 1973 and the abso- (1961 to 1975) who are Mrs. Terhorst made such said. emails so they can partic- and dear to me is helping lutely last of us were lifted members to become more a generous gift and we The organization now is ipate in deciding how to to and hoping to educate off the (U.S.) embassy involved, those who have were fortunate to be able about supporting mem- use the money. younger generations. This roof (in Saigon) in 1975,” let their membership to sell the property quick- bers and deciding how Miller said the group’s chapter is fortunate to Miller said. lapse to become active ly for a decent price,” he best to use the money to plans for the money have members who served Vietnam Veterans of and those who have never said. serve veterans and the include dedicating a small in Vietnam for the decade America was chartered by joined, but are eligible, to The first parcel was giv- communities where they portion to maintain the covering the early ‘60s Congress. give it a try. en solely to the Vietnam live, he said. chapter administratively. through the early ‘70s, “It is my understanding The chapter is holding veterans organization. “We are now in a finan- “We are also looking at and we are able to recount that the chapters of that a free dinner event at 6 The second parcel was cial position to support dedicating a portion to be on a personal level not organization are open p.m. Thursday at Olde given to the veterans orga- some select charities and used for the direct benefit just our in-country ex- (only) to all veterans Towne Bakery & Cafe in nization and two church- perhaps provide some fi- of chapter members — periences, but the social who served during the Somerset for members in es. The three groups have nancial incentives in other historical tours, a summer and political evolution we Vietnam War era,” said good standing and invited an equal interest in that areas,” Miller said. picnic and winter banquet lived through both before Dan Kinsella, director of guests to gather infor- property and their attor- “We have no firm plans are a few of the activities and after our Vietnam Somerset County Veter- mation to help the group neys are working out how at present and are hoping under consideration,” he War service.” ans Affairs. move forward. The din- best to handle the disposi- to get a larger number of said. He foresees the chapter “They really do great ner, called “Re-organiz- tion of the nearly 47 acres. this chapter’s members Miller said the organi- being active for at least work,” he said of the ing Last Stand Sit Down Since the property was actively involved in that zation’s members do not seven more years, so the Vietnam vets. “They have Supper,” will be paid for bequeathed to the orga- decision-making process.” believe their service to the group is making its finan- been a great asset.” C2 Wednesday, August 8, 2018, Our Town, Johnstown, Pa. www.ourtownjohnstown.com Participants lining up for county heritage festival

By OUR TOWN participate are as follows: Guest speakers — UFO and Cerebral Palsy, Best of Friends, Corporate sponsors, craft and Entertainment — Celtic Mar- Bigfoot researcher and author Highlands Health, The Barony food vendors, entertainers and A wide variety of partici- tins, Jerry Carnicella & White Stan Gordon, John Ventre, of St. Swithin’s Bog, Susquehan- other interested groups are still pants have already committed Shadow Band, Dead Irish Blues, former MUFON director, and na Flint Knappers, Gary Beers, welcome to participate in the to join in the activities at the Dan Stonerook, John Lythko, Jack and Kendra Hamlett, with Pressley Ridge, Helping Hands event. For more information on first Cambria County Arts & the Cambria Heights High early American reenactments of Cambria County, state Sen. the festival and to register, visit Heritage Festival, scheduled School Bagpipes and the Indi- and music. Wayne Langerholc, the An- the Laurel Highlands Historical for Sept. 15 and 16 at Duman ana University of Pennsylvania Military groups include cient Order of Hibernians, My Village’s website at laurelhigh- Park in Ebensburg. The Laurel Drumline. the U.S. Navy SeeBees, VFW, HealtheVet, LaurelWood Care landshistoricalvillage.com. Highlands Historical Village Reenactors — A Civil War American Legion, Doug Center and Amber Springs, the All who attend are encour- group is planning the festival to reenactment between northern Reighard and George Seasman Pennsylvania Department of aged to dress in ethnic attire or celebrate the history of west- and southern troops, living of Somerset. Transportation, the Pennsyl- other clothing of the historical ern Pennsylvania and Cambria history displays, Capt. Don Nonprofit organizations ex- vania State Police, UPMC and period. County. Cannonie of the 55th Virginia pected to participate include the DHS, the Cambria County Dairy Duman Park is located along Some of the groups and or- and Ralph C Lincoln, who is American Red Cross, the WIC Princess, the Democratic Party state Route 271, north of Route ganizations that have agreed to portraying Abe Lincoln. Program, Allegheny United and Polish Bill. 422. Applications now open for Master Gardener program By OUR TOWN cation Program for local first-graders, answering The Penn State Cooper- garden questions during ative Extension in Cam- the weekly “Garden Ho- bria County is accepting tline” phone-in sessions applications for the 2019 and helping at seasonal Penn State Extension “Garden Day” programs Master Gardener pro- with educational presen- gram. tations on current garden- The volunteer training ing topics. course is designed to Anyone interested in offer experienced home joining or learning more gardeners the informa- about the Penn State tion and skills they need Extension Master Garden- to share their gardening er program is invited to experience and knowledge attend an informational with others. Classes are to meeting at 6 p.m. Aug. be held weekly from Oct. 22 at the Manor Drive 4 to Feb. 21, and there is Meeting Room, 499 Man- a program fee to cover the or Drive in Ebensburg. cost of training materials Applications and detailed and expenses. class schedules are going In exchange for 40 to be available along with hours of instruction, refreshments. candidates must agree to Master Gardener appli- volunteer 50 hours to the cations can be submitted Photo by Beth Miller until Sept. 6. For more Penn State Cooperative Singer recognized: Marlene Singer of Johnstown (right) accepts Lift Johnstown’s 19th Volunteer Spotlight Award on July Extension. Master Gar- information contact the 31 from Brad Clemenson, Lift Johnstown coordinator, at Big Dogz Grill along Bedford Street. She was nominated for her deners in Cambria County Cambria County Penn dedication to a variety of community projects, including her work as coordinator of Johnstown Walk of Hope, which has raised volunteer at a variety of State Cooperative Exten- more than $75,000 in its first three years to help local cancer patients cover miscellaneous expenses such as transportation, activities, including a sion office at 814-472- meals and medication during their treatment. Singer, a registered nurse, is also involved in many other community initiatives, Poison Prevention Edu- 7986. such as the Cambria County Backpack Project, the Verna K. Blough Oakland Playground Committee, the “Read, Return, Repeat” library box project to promote literacy in Johnstown neighborhoods and a suicide prevention program in the Greater Johnstown School District. Nominations can be made now for the next award presentation in October. To submit a name for consideration, call LIFT Johnstown at 814-536-5107 or send an email to [email protected]. Be sure to visit our website, www.ourtownjohnstown.com. Ebensburg co. earns high FBI clearance FERGUSON By OUR TOWN inal Justice Information required to complete a Brian Shrift, president of CLOCK REPAIR Services Division. Pre- security awareness and Precision BS. “This clear- cision BS staff in both training course and live ance adds to the compre- All Work Fully Guaranteed Staff members at Preci- technical and administra- scan fingerprinting, as hensive new hire process sion Business Solutions in tive positions have been well as additional back- all our professionals go 814.269.4687 Ebensburg have received cleared by the FBI to work ground checks conducted through when joining 1.800.764.8463 Level 4, or the highest with sensitive criminal by the FBI. Precision BS. We provide level of clearance offered 1240 Scalp Avenue justice data. “One of our bedrock IT security and manage- by the Federal Bureau Johnstown, PA 15904 Each employee was principles is trust,” said ment services to several of Investigation’s Crim- Committed to Serving Time in WesternPAfor over 39 years SO-366857-1 municipalities, and this background check was ATTENTION “WHERE JOHNSTOWN GOES TO WORK” a requirement for tech- nology professionals who ENTREPRENEURS may have access to crim- Looking for inal justice information, Drop-In Office or sensitive criminal justice data.” Space? For more information about Precision Business Solutions, call Niki Ash- brook at 814-266-0206 or

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NICK JACOBS

Nick Jacobs of Windber is the international director for SunStone Management Resources and author of the blog Oakland UM Church Pastor healinghospitals.com RANDY BAIN oaklandonline.org Dropping $20K God’s purpose for today This should be a required reading column for For we are God’s masterpiece. uates, I often joke about what I am God is still working on each of us. all hardworking stiffs who trick themselves into He has created us anew in Christ going to be when I grow up. I have Oswald Chambers writes, “What thinking they want a brand-new vehicle. We have all Jesus, so we can do the good things served in pastoral ministry for over is my vision of God’s purpose for heard that when you buy a car new, you lose a pile he planned for us long ago. —Ephe- 38 years, yet I sometimes feel I am me? Whatever it may be, His pur- of money when you drive it off the showroom fl oor. sians 2:10 (NLT) waiting around for that “more to pose is for me to depend on Him In December of 2016, I made an irrational deci- life than this” to happen in the form and on His power now. If I can stay sion to buy a new car — a 4x4. It was an icy day. I I was visiting my mother-in- of some future goal or destination. calm, faithful and unconfused while had been stuck in my daughter’s driveway, and my law in the nursing home one lazy in the middle of the turmoil of life, grandkids were too big to fi t comfortably into my afternoon. When Jesus Christ fi rst became a the goal of the purpose of God is be- little Honda-esque Civic-in-a-tuxedo Acura. Many of the residents were reality in my life, one of my favorite ing accomplished in me. God is not The bad news was although I was upside down napping in their rooms, and a few Bible passages was Ephesians 2:8- working toward a particular fi nish on that car, I still stupidly decided to buy this new of us were sitting on chairs and 9: “For it is by grace you have been — His purpose is the process itself” loaded 4x4. benches in the hallway. I call the saved, through faith — and this is (My Utmost, July 28). Looking for I’d be lying if I told you that’s where this story hallway “the front porch” because not from yourselves, it is the gift of something bigger, better and more begins because it really started when I was about 6. it has the feel of neighbors visiting God — not by works, so that no one exciting to come along prevents me We were poor then and, as a salesman, Dad made one another as folks walk by. The can boast.” I was saved, forgiven, from seeing the opportunities and it his mission to never get ripped off by buying cars morning and afternoon activities and made a child of God by grace. joys of the present moment. that would turn our family budget upside down. were completed, and dinner was Jesus completely transformed my You do not have to be sitting in So our cars were typically used, stripped down, no- still a couple hours away. life. a nursing home awaiting supper to frills beaters. One of the residents commented, As I mature in the Christian life, be wondering about God’s purpose Because he put 35,000 miles a year on his cars “There has to be more to life than verse 10 comes into greater focus: for your life in the here and now. as an insurance sales rep, his philosophy of caring this.” “For we are God’s masterpiece. He You may be in a diffi cult situation for those cars was: Always buy recapped tires from I wanted to jump in with my best has created us anew in Christ Jesus, and desperately waiting for God Mongell’s, rebuilt batteries from some crazy-looking presentation of the Gospel message so we can do the good things he to deliver you from your circum- guy who wore an apron, goggles and high gloves to and talk about the glories of heaven planned for us long ago” (NLT). I stances. protect himself from battery acid, never change the and eternal life, but I began to pon- like the way the New Living Trans- God seeks to give you joy and vic- oil and use only low-test fuel. der God’s purpose for our lives in lation calls us “God’s masterpiec- tory in your circumstances. God’s My fi rst really bad car memory was a three-day the here and now. There has to be es,” but I feel far from a fi nished purpose for you is not only your trip to Atlantic City in a used beater that broke more to life than merely waiting for product. present and eternal salvation, but down on what was loosely described as the Pennsyl- our death, judgment and eternity. The more literal translation of for you to trust the Lord and live in vania Turnpike in those days. There were no lights, Life must also be more than waiting the New American Standard Bible victory, today. no emergency telephones and very few policemen. for the next big moment and minis- describes us as God’s “workman- (The Rev. Randy Bain is the We broke down somewhere between Harrisburg try opportunity. ship, created in Christ Jesus for senior pastor of Oakland UM and the town in Deliverance where the banjo player I just turned 63 years old, yet good works, which God prepared Church at 1504 Bedford St., John- beforehand so that we would walk lived. Even though Dad had once worked as a me- an uncertainty gnaws at my mind stown, PA 15902. You may reach about what I am to do next. In in them.” The NASB translation chanic, this breakdown was above his pay- grade. him through the church website, speaking with young children, or describes us all as “pieces of work,” So, as a fi nal act of desperation, he left Mom, my www.oaklandonline.org.) brother and me crying along the side of the road as even high school and college grad- but we are God’s pieces of work and he hitchhiked to fi nd a service station open at 10 p.m. on a Sunday night. It was truly a terrifying memory as cars whizzed by. Some slowed down, but none stopped to help. Berlin receives a positive power report As the tree frogs screamed during this pitch-black By ERIC KIETA putting operations in the the generators offi cially ing, the council unani- night of terror, too many seasons of the “Twilight [email protected] black by $72,000.98. went live in July 2017. mously voted to let the Zone” and Alfred Hitchcock movies had us imagin- The credits, he said, are Now that the generation borough’s solicitor take ing a roadside family slaughter. Berlin Borough is given to the borough as system is making money, action on abandoned Hours later he made it back with a tow truck, reporting a profi t from sort of an insurance policy it does not mean that a properties. and my brother and I had vanilla ice cream cones generator operations in in case AMP would need contentious electric fee Jones said that two at a Howard Johnsons to ease our crying. But every the fi rst year the system the generators to provide will go away. Jones said blighted mobile homes, time I get stuck or my car shudders on a dark night, has been online. power to another one of that the purchased power one along Brubaker Street that feeling of abandonment is still a terror-fi lled During a borough its customers. adjustment fee, which was and another along 5th moment for me. council meeting Aug. 2, He added that the gen- put in place before the Avenue, are being target- Well, I bought a full-size 4x4 with all the bells and borough Executive Secre- erators ran for only 120 generators to try to make ed for removal or repair. whistles. I’m not sure why, but it’s not a comfort- tary Tom Jones said that hours in the fi rst year. up for expensive high There are others, he said, able ride for me. Maybe it’s because the last time through several electric Councilman Tom Fisher consumption times, will that will need further I had one of these cars it was with OPM (other capacity credits from the said the savings are the remain for the time being. investigating and could people’s money) and my wallet hurts when I sit on borough’s electric provid- fruition of the council’s The fee is three-quar- be brought up for legal it. Everyone else loves it, but I am the one who is in er, American Municipal vision from a few years ters of a penny per kilo- recourse by next month’s it 95 percent of the time. At this stage of my life, it’s Power, or AMP, of Ohio, ago when the generator watt hour. regular meeting. just too much car for what I need. the municipality saw a cost project began. “It will be reviewed He said he isn’t sure of The problem now is when I look at trading, the savings of $100,644 from “A lot of the fi gures that when we go through our the exact legal process, but value of my 19-month-old upside down 4x4 is June 1, 2017, to May 31. we came up with are real,” budgets,” he said when the hope is for the borough almost nonexistent. I’m sure if I were looking to Combined with income Fisher said of the original asked if the fee will stay. to take control of the trailers buy a $60,000 vehicle, I’d probably get much more from power the gener- vision. “We succeeded.” Also during the meet- within 30 days. for the trade, but when you go up or down you get ators made that would Fisher is one of three squashed. It’s all relative I guess. have otherwise cost council members still on When I did the math on this vehicle, it has cost $19,095.35, Jones said the board from when it me the same as a having a new rental car every day that the total income for voted in 2015 to move since December of 2016. the generators comes to forward with the plan. So I’m keeping it. Maybe I’ll keep it for the rest $119,739.35. The generators can of my life, or maybe when I turn 80, I’ll buy a 1967 He said that expenses produce 3.75 megawatts camoufl age-painted, Buick SportWagon with Ben- for diesel fuel and gas- of power. The project cost Hur spinner hubcaps and deer whistles on the front. oline to run the genera- about $2.5 million and *When youbuy 10 bags of dry (Nick Jacobs of Windber is a principal with Sun- tors totaled $47,738.37, or 10 cases of wet food you’ll Stone Management Resources and author of the blog get your 11th bag or case FREE. healinghospitals.com.) 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Staff photos The AmeriServ Flood City Music Festival commenced the afternoon of Aug. 3 inside Peoples Natural Gas Park in downtown Johnstown. Jakob’s Ferry Stragglers performed from 5:30 to 7 p.m. on the Bud Light Stage under the Polacek Pavilion. The band combines old-time, bluegrass, “jamgrass,” rockabilly and swing music to create its sound. Gary Antol (on guitar) formed the band in 2014 alongside Libby Eddy (fiddle). Also pictured is upright bass player Evan Bell, a former member of Hackensaw Boys. Pure Prairie League and Blues Traveler headlined the following night.

TOTAL FAMILYCARE AT Camp Cadet challenges area teens ONE CONVENIENT LOCATION Schedule aCheckup Before Your with police, military-style drills BenefitsRun Out This Year! By JUDY D.J. ELLICH in 2015. She called that being an instructor in the person after she went [email protected] week a life-changing program for many years. through Camp Cadet, she At Dental Care Associates we provide total family care in experience. She wanted The program uses state said. As a junior counselor one convenient location... from school exams to crowns, to share that with new troopers and law enforce- Now she plans to join Madison Walker could cadets. ment officers as mentors the military because of dentures, implants, Oral Surgeryand even braces... pick whatever week she It was the right de- and instructors on the what she can do. wanted to work at Out- cision, she said as she 500-acre camp. The pro- The strength inside of WE DO IT ALL! doors Odyssey at Roaring helped boost the confi- gram incorporates team her that she never knew Run. dence of camp partic- building and leadership she had came out during The 2018 Conemaugh ipants as they worked skills through the chal- her time in the program, Township graduate through their fear of lenge of high adventure. she said. watched the outdoor heights and other chal- “We select the best,” he Cadets start their days organization’s schedule lenges last month. said about the application with physical training, fol- in search of when Camp The cadets focus on process. There were 75 ap- lowed by various activities Cadet would arrive for its self-awareness, self- plicants for the program. that include demonstra- week-long opportunity for Open: Mon, Wed, Thurs 8AM-5PM; worth and self-esteem. Thirty-eight were chosen tions and discussions with teens from 13 to 15 years They are taught manners, and 35 cadets attended experts in different fields. FRI 8AM-4PM, TUES 8AM-7PM old. Camp Cadet allows commands, marching this year,” he said. “These Among them were a campers to experience in formation and how to are exceptional kids, polygraph presentation, a Dental CareAssociates different aspects of law challenge themselves to good kids we are making defensive tactics class and 1415 Eisenhower Blvd., Johnstown, PA 15904 enforcement in a paramil- be “comfortable being into great kids. There is a a mounted and K-9 unit itary-style atmosphere. uncomfortable,” instruc- misperception that Camp demonstration. 814-269-3627 Walker was one of tor Trooper David Tretter Cadet is meant to fix the The state police gave Camp Cadet’s graduates SO-513628-1 Founded in 1979 said. He has enjoyed bad kids, and that is not presentations on special the case,” he said. emergency response, Those who apply have a Bureau of Liquor Control military and law enforce- Enforcement and Bureau ment interest. of Forensic Services. Walker applied to be in The Pennsylvania Game the 17-yearold program Commission joined the because she was consider- camp during one of the ing joining the military. days. “It is an amazing pro- All cadets are required, gram,” she said. “It is a at the minimum, to run challenge. It is scary. You two miles, repel from a want to go home some- 50-foot tower and recite

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The #MeToo movement has appeals process for both the pressure among adolescents has “The boys will be boys men- Sean Wechtenhiser, princi- brought attention to sexu- accuser and the accused. a profound effect on individ- tality isn’t acceptable anymore pal of Shade-Central City High al harassment in the movie Mark Bower, superinten- uals. When it’s applied in a obviously with everything that School, said there have been a industry, politics, restaurants dent of Rockwood Area School negative way, it’s unfortunate. has taken place in society,” Ka- few issues with sexual harass- and virtually every workplace District, said that he can’t I’m sure it happens as it does in kabar said. “That’s something ment of students by other ones in the country. But one place say whether it’s a major issue other incidents.” we don’t permit or allow to take at the school. They typically that it has been rampant in for because the national figure of Krista Mathias, superinten- place here. Obviously, if it is run them through the guidance years is in school. As the culture 48 percent experiencing sexual dent of Somerset Area School reported to us. If they don’t tell counselor, and if it continues shifts to be more respectful of harassment doesn’t line up District, said it is critical for us, we won’t know about it.” they may suspend the student women’s rights, so too have with the percentage of women female students to report the Kakabar said he gets one or accused of sexual harassment or educators’ approaches on how reporting it. issue to a guidance counselor, two reports a year dealing with report them to police. In gener- to instill that ethic within the “That doesn’t mean it’s not school social worker or admin- sexual harassment or miscon- al, Wechtenhiser thinks female male student population and happening,” Bower said. “My istrator. The problem can’t be duct, and more often than not it students have come forward to to protect girls who feel their hope is we can lower those addressed unless they know deals with inappropriate touch- report the issues. dignity has been affronted. statistics. It’s unfortunate and about it. She said the buildings ing more than commentary “It’s not a comfortable topic, In a national study published it’s happened in the past. We are covered by interior and regarding body parts. Though but they came forward,” he said. in 2011 that canvassed nearly have to address those concerns. exterior cameras, so reports can statistically most incidents of “That allows us to help them 2,000 female students in grades But it’s certainly important that be verified through video evi- sexual misconduct go unreport- with the issues. In general, seven through 12, results indi- we provide those educational dence. Mathias also has a piece ed, Kakabar thinks that he’s get- we’ve had a lot of discussion cated that 48 percent of the stu- lessons.” of advice for parents. ting the information on when with our students in sharing in- dents experienced some form Bower said he thinks it’s “Social media, texting and they do. formation. We had some issues of sexual harassment in that important for older men and sexting have increased opportu- “I think our kids are good with threatening statements school year. Close to 90 percent women to be role models for the nities for students to treat one about reporting things here,” he this past year, so we’ve encour- said it had a negative effect on student population to diminish another disrespectfully,” Mathi- said. “There are issues we deal aged people to come forward. them, according to the Amer- the incidents of sexual harass- as said. “Even though most with on a weekly or daily basis. And that’s true of bullying as ican Association of University ment. social media interactions occur That’s one thing we feel lucky as well.” Women, an advocacy group “Again I think through ex- outside of the school day, the administrators because our kids Wechtenhiser said he encour- promoting equity and education ample you show those boys,” consequences often spill over feel comfortable approaching ages parents to come forward for women and girls. Bower said. “I think many times into school hours. Parents and us.” with any reports from their chil- On social media and in letters the example you set for others guardians should monitor social Many of the local school dren about sexual harassment received by the Daily Amer- is the most important. But with media accounts, especially each districts have implemented or anything else that would be ican, women who graduated teachers and young kids, there app’s instant messaging feature, the Botvin LifeSkills Train- inappropriate at public schools. from some of Somerset Coun- are roles that you can show to be sure their children’s ing Program, which is used “I’ve told them, even with ty’s school districts said they males and females that their interactions are not crossing the in schools and communities bullying issues, if they hear had similar experiences while actions have consequences with line.” throughout the U.S. and in 39 things at home, don’t assume attending the local educational those that they’re interacting Thomas Kakabar, superin- countries around the world. they’ve told us. So give us a call facilities. with.” tendent of Conemaugh Town- Teens are educated early on and let us know what’s going At Rockwood Area School Another issue some young ship Area School District, said how to deal with their sexual on so we’re aware of things.

District, the policy for reporting women in local school districts accusations made against feelings and understand ac- I’m a parent myself; there are

and investigating sexual harass- face is shaming for sexual activ- students are handled through cepted limits. According to the times when my kids come home ment claims is much like those ity that they get from other girls a disciplinary process. They program’s website, experts find and I ask them if they talked to

at other schools. First, a student and boys. They can be called a investigate the claim and try to that sexual harassment begins someone at school with that. So or staff member tells adminis- slut, tramp or other disparaging ascertain exactly what hap- at the middle school level and we should keep open lines of trators about the problem. An epithet. pened. They meet with parents, escalates through high school. communication.” - - investigation is followed by an- “There’s always issues of peer and if it was proven it took The program focuses on how Somerset 90+90+ Night Out Homes scheduled Displayed Aug. 14 20+ Single Wides

By MICHELLE GANASSI [email protected]

The Somerset Borough Police Department is preparing for its annual Somerset Night Out. This year’s event is scheduled for 6 p.m. Aug. 14 at the Union Street Playground. The event focuses on crime and drug use prevention. Admis- $6,000 Off Model! sion is free. RealReal “Winner“Winner”” BestBest VaValue!lue! “It’s an opportunity to PA IRC ModulaModularr meet local leaders, crim- inal justice representa- tives, local businesses and organizations, and your friends and neighbors,” Great Looking Exterior said organizer Officer Ranch Style 1,725 sq ft, 3 bed, 2 full baths with Mstr Justin Evans. “It’s a great 2288xx4488 suite w/ separate shower and large soaker event that helps strength- Floorplan & OptiOptionsons MakMake tub, recessed front foyer w/ guest closet, 2288xx4444 Ranch Stylle large island kitchen, sliding glass door, en and support commu- This BBestest Seller Past 2 YYeeaars!rs! SHOWS REALLY BIG! Our best floorplan upgrade app pkg w/ dishwasher and in a long time. 1,160 sq ft, 3 bed, 2 bath. nity and law enforcement 1,280 sq ft 3 bed 2 full baths, 8 ft ceilings. microwave, 6 panel oak interior doors. black appl pkg, 6-panel int doors, real wood Includes dishwasher plus special kitchen relationships.” raised panel cabinets & styles in either hicko- *Installed Heat & Plumbing! collection. energy efficient, 6-Panel Interior Doors, Fiberglass Tubs The event will feature a ry or cherry. Different Look - Terrific Price - Come See! demonstration by the po- $$ $$ $$ lice department’s motor- 65,90065,900 128,700128,700 660,0,900900 Re-Order cycle unit, free food, mu- Guaranteed Lowest Price! Model Only... Steal It! $134,700 Guaranteed Lowest Price! sic by Dan Graboski and At New Alex, Prospect & Carmichaels Displayed at New Alexandria Displayed at Greensburg & Butler the Glory Guys and other entertainment. Various Everybody Loves It! $9,000 Off Model! $6,000 Off This MModelodel agencies and businesses, Best Modular Deal!! such as Tableland Ser- BIG Family vices and the Twin Lakes Room Center, will have tables set up at the event. “We are looking for- ward to it again this year Great Family Room Design! and expecting a good 11,,338800 sq ft Ranch turnout,” he said. 11,,449933 Sq ft Ranch Includes Heating & Plumbing pkgs, staggered The “D“Daavveenponporrtt”” oak raised-panel cabinets, crescent edge, 36x72 8 ft ceilings, 2x6 walls, black appl pkg, Evans said he would island, 49” corner shower in Mstr Bath, side-by- 6-panel int drs, 1-piece fiberglass tubs, 1,435 sq ft, 3 bed, 2 bath ranch. Great floor- side fridge w/ ice & water in door. like to thank all the upgrade real wood raised-panel cabinets & plan that shows really BIG. Industry’s heavi- Compare local organizations and stiles in hickory or cherry finish. Energy pkg. est. All 16” oc constr. Res. cold air return Compare - 4 SOLD IN PAST 45 DAYS - Anywhere!Anywhere! businesses that have Compare Anywhere! pkg. Kitchen features island + black appl pkg. participated and continue Entertainment Center. Great Master Bath! $$ $$ $$ to participate in Somerset 76,76,000000 101088,700,700 93,9093,9000 Re-Order Re-Order Night Out. He said he Guaranteed Lowest Price! Model Only... Steal It! $117,700 Model Only... Steal It! $99,900 wants to give a special At New Alex, Carmichaels & Prospect Displayed at New Alexandria Displayed at Greensburg & Butler thanks to Sharon and the volunteers at Village Way for making the event Mon & Thu 9am-7pm | Tue & Wed 9am-6 pm | Fri 9am-5pm | Sat 10am-4pm possible. Anyone interested in participating in this year’s Somerset Night Out event can contact Evans at jev- ans@somersetborough. com or 814-445-4596.

SO-516801-1 C6 Wednesday, August 8, 2018, Our Town, Johnstown, Pa. www.ourtownjohnstown.com www.ourtownjohnstown.com www.ourtownjohnstown.com www.ourtownjohnstown.com LeisureLeisure Leisure LOSE WEIGHT NOW! ✔ NO Harmful Drugs ✔ NO Surgery ✔ NO Exercise SAFE, EFFECTIVE, NATURAL WEIGHT LOSS! SO-521942-1 Call 814-254-4868 foryour FREE Consultation Dr.Taranto, DC 426 PARK AVE, JOHNSTOWN, PA |814-254-4868 Caption It! Responses to the July 25 Caption It! Our Town readers submitted the following captions for this photograph, originally published in the July 25 edition: “This corn on the cob tastes delicious!” — Don Bender, Johnstown PUZZLE NO. 668 PUZZLE NO. 669 “Yummy, this corn is so good.” — Joanne Jurestovsky, Johnstown

“I love summer cookouts! This corn on the cob is delicious, more please.” — Joann Janidlo, Hollsopple

“I prefer my corn on the cob grilled, but this will have to do.” — Beth Young

“Only two more kernels and I’m concluded with the corn cob World Squirrel Challenge (try saying that with a mouthful of corn)!” Photo courtesy of George Kinley — Jim Collins “Oh darn, this is feed corn!” “And I didn’t even have to use my “God is good. God is great. I stole — Tara Robison can opener!” — Philip Bayush this corn from the farmer’s plate.” Photo courtesy of Christina Constantino of Hooversville — Rita Strandquest “I wish I had butter for this corn, but “Gotta try it first!” beggars can’t be choosers.” — Tammy McIntire Johnson “Yep, good crop this year . . .” — Nancy Grove, Johnstown Submit the most original caption you can think up! — George A. Hancock “Boy, is this corn on the cob great!” “A delighted Mrs. Cella watched (Make it funny or unique, but please refrain from derogatory terms and remarks.) — Judith Wolfe, Johnstown “Elaine’s pet squirrel . . .” Mel devour the corn she placed Send your comments to our editor, Bruce Siwy, by email at — Elaine Wanko hours earlier, unaware Mel fought [email protected] or by sending us a message “He was going to lend me an ear, excruciating squirrel hunger pangs but I stole his first.” “And try not to say anything corny.” until her arrival — to induce future on our facebook page at www.facebook.com/ourtownjohnstown. — Kathleen Klotz — Greg Rager corn.” — Mark Althouse, Westmont LEVEL: ADVANCED LEVEL: ADVANCED

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1 of 2 7/31/18, 9:48 AM SAVE THE DATE

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ROXBURY BANDSHELL John Bagnato By KAYLA PONGRAC their fingers crossed for more bright and sunny weather. Our Town Correspondent “Mother Nature has been cooperative, and the last few weeks Me and Mr. Keys, followed by Frank Filia and John Bagnato, are have been extremely well-received,” she said. scheduled to perform at Roxbury Bandshell Aug. 12 as part of the Food, drinks and snacks will be available for purchase. The concert is free, but donations will be accepted. All donations Bandshell’s free summer concert series sponsored by AmeriServ. received during the free summer concerts will help to maintain Me and Mr. Keys are to perform from 5 to 6 p.m. and Frank Filia and enhance the Bandshell as both a performing arts venue and a and John Bagnato from 6 to 7 p.m. historic monument. Mary Borkow, Roxbury Bandshell Preservation Alliance Please note that concerts may be cancelled due to inclement president, said Me and Mr. Keys are celebrating their debut weather. If a cancellation is in order, organizers will fly a red flag at performance at Roxbury Bandshell this Sunday. the Roxbury Bandshell, as well as update the website accordingly. “Me and Mr. Keys is a new group who volunteered to perform For more information about the 2018 Roxbury Bandshell summer at the Bandshell for the first time this year,” Borkow said. “We are concert series, visit www.roxburybandshell.com. looking forward to their music.” There is bleacher seating available on site, but concert-goers are Meanwhile, Borkow described Frank Filia and John Bagnato as welcome to bring lawn chairs and blankets. “icons in this region.” Roxbury Bandshell is located at 1430 Franklin Street in “They perform consistently at most events in the area,” she said. Johnstown. “This is not their first — nor will it be their last — performance at “Please come out, relax and enjoy your Sunday evening with fine the Bandshell.” music and friends,” Borkow said. “Our season is halfway complete, As always, Borkow said she and her fellow organizers are keeping so don’t miss this opportunity.” Country Music And Barbecue Coming To PNG Park

Jackson Monsour for Froggy Q Andy Davis Band for Froggy Q “All You Have to do Is Dream”... By KAYLA PONGRAC invited and encouraged to “come hungry” and About coming to the Arcadia Theater for Our Town Correspondent eat lunch or dinner at the event by purchasing a “The Everly Brothers BBQ meal from one or more of the vendors. Johnstown Area Heritage Association is While the chefs cook, country music bands will Experience”, partnering with Forever Media to present featuring the Zmed Brothers entertain audiences under Peoples Natural Gas “Froggy Q: Smokin’ in the Valley Country Music Saturday, August 25, 2018 at 7:30 pm Park’s Polacek Pavilion. and BBQ” Aug. 11 at Peoples Natural Gas Park Ticketprices-$29,$33,$36 Jackson Monsour of Bedford will perform Online–www.arcadiawindber.com. in downtown Johnstown. BoxOffice–814-467-9070,M-F,10amto4pm from 1 to 2 p.m., Kevin Dale from 2:30 to 4 p.m., Pudliner’s Country Corner, Pappy’s Pub Celebrating 20 Years of the Very Best in Katelyn Rose from 4:30 to 5:45 and Andy Davis Professional Entertainment! Dixie Smoker, The Phoenix Tavern and Nae’s Band from 6:15 to 8 p.m. Sponsored by: Kitchen are the BBQ vendors that have agreed 1

- Monsour, of Bedford, is a singer/songwriter to participate. who blends elements of country, folk, reggae and SO-514896 The chefs’ food Americana to create his sound. Sweet Corn will be entered into Dale, who grew up in Seward, has been Peaches •Strawberriries a variety of different entertaining audiences at malls, bars, motorcycle categories, including Blueberries rallies and more for more than 25 years. Best Brisket, Best Rose, of a singer/songwriter from Normalville, Candy Cane Pepperss Sauce, Best Baked plays originals as well as cover songs. Look What We’re Grow Beans and more. A Andy Davis Band is fronted by Davis, a singer/ wing panel of judges will songwriter from southwestern who mixes For The Marketet determine the winner. “outlaw country” with rock music. Multicolored Radishes, Tomatoes, The winner Green Beans, Swiss Chard, A nominal entrance fee will be charged at the Cucumbers, Baked Goods, is to receive a gate. Children 12 and under are to receive free Airesmans Apple Butter, Onions, Maple commemorative Balsamic Vinaigrette, Eggs, Meat,ts, admission. Goats Milk Lotions and Soaps, Coffee, “Froggy Q” beer stein Shelley Johansson, JAHA’s director of Wine anddd HomemadeDDog Treats trophy from Portraits marketing and communications, said she’s by Marcie, a portrait looking forward to this unique event. studio in Johnstown “JAHA is happy to be partnering with Forever Saturdays 9 AM-Noon whose owner to present ‘Froggy Q,’” Johansson said. “Country We AccepttFFMMNPNP C Chhecks photographs people, music and barbecue is a natural fit, and it should GEORGIAN PLACE,SOMERSET animals, scenery and be a good time for the entire family.” Rear Parking Lot SO-517390-1 www.somersetcountyfarmersmarket.com homes. This event is being sponsored by Stuver’s EATFRESH. EATLOCAL. Attendees are Nursery, Galliker’s, and Laurel Nissan.

2 AUGUST 8 - AUGUST 14, 2018 | THE SECRET TO BATTLING BOREDOM! | whatsnxt219.com WHAT’S NXT 219... Arts & Entertainment

SummerfestReturns to Portage

By KAYLA PONGRAC Our Town Correspondent

The 28th Annual Portage Area Summerfest is scheduled to take place Aug. 10 to 12 at Crichton-McCormick Park, located at 100 Monument Way in Portage. “We have a great committee of volunteers who work all year long to make this one of the premier events in the region,” said Summerfest Board Member Duaine Detrick. Portage Area Summerfest, Inc. Logo “The festival continues to grow each year both with the tastes, including oldies, rock, a special country music activities and attendance. People enjoy the big variety of day on Saturday, polkas, and much more,” Detrick said. things to do with something for the entire family.” “A few of our featured entertainers this year are Giants Once again this year, attendees can expect live music, Of Science on Friday, Michael Christopher and Chris food vendors, activities for children, vendor booths, bingo Woodward and Shindiggin’ on Saturday, Kelly Hylton and more. and a concert starring Three Of Hearts and Bon Journey “About 25 food booths will be serving American and on Sunday back by popular demand. New this year will ethnic fare, be a performance by Celestial Fire, are a group of fire including performers who do a show with flaming hoops, fire eating some unique and more.” items such The 28th Annual Portage Area Summerfest is as crepes, sponsored by: Portage Chevrolet Buick, Jean H. Kinley chimney cakes, Funeral Home, S&T Bank, 1st Summit Bank, Duaine bubble tea, Detrick Allstate Insurance Agency, WATM ABC 23, Cajun dishes WWCP Fox 8, WJAC TV and Home Depot. direct from For more information about this year’s festival, Louisiana and including a full schedule of events, visit www. the Portage Three Of Hearts for Portage Summerfest portageareasummerfest.com or call 814-288-6035. Area Rotary Detrick thanked those who help continue to make this Club’s All-You-Can-Eat Pancake and Sausage Breakfast festival free of charge year after year. on Sunday,” Detrick said. “In addition to food vendors, “There is much effort involved to be able to cover the the festival has a huge handmade craft show area with costs to present such a large event for free,” Detrick said, over 80 vendors as well as numerous commercial and “but, the committee takes pride in continuing to put game vendors.” together a family festival with many things to do and Some other special events on this year’s itinerary are showcase the Portage area and The Crichton McCormick a parade, Kid’s Workshop sponsored by Home Depot, a Park as well.” 5K race, a golf tournament and a $10,000 Community Proceeds from the festival are to benefit the park itself. Fundraising drawing. “The Crichton McCormick Park is a beautiful park that Saturday’s parade is scheduled to begin on Main Street everybody can at 2 p.m. Another popular event is Portage Area Cruisers Car enjoy, even if Club’s “Antique and Classic Car Show,” which is to begin they don’t live at 10 a.m. Sunday. near Portage,” “It attracts over 300 beautiful and rare cars from several he said. “The states for everybody to enjoy seeing,” Detrick said. many features The live entertainment line-up for the weekend is as of the park follows: Friday: Giants of Science at 7 p.m.; Saturday: include a public Long Road Home at 11 a.m.; Clay Bowser at noon; swimming pool, Horseshoe Cloggers at 1 p.m.; Michael Christopher at picnic pavilions, Bon Journey Logo for Portage Summerfest 2:30 p.m.; Walt and Jackie at 3 p.m.; Klassic Kountry and baseball fields, a playground, a basketball court, tennis square dancers at 5 p.m.; Celestial Fire (fire performers) courts and even a fish hatchery. People are encouraged at 7:30 p.m.; Chris Woodward and Shindiggin’ at 7:30 to come to the park for the activities or just to walk or p.m.; Sunday: Jerry Intihar Band at 11 a.m.; Kelly Hylton bike through it.” (Elvis Presley impersonator) at noon; Portage Community Detrick said he is looking forward to seeing new and Band at 1:30 p.m.; Josh Watts at 2:30 p.m.; Three of familiar faces at the festival. Hearts and Bon Journey (Bon Jovi and Journey tribute “Every year, more and more people ask when will the band) at 3 p.m. The Three of Hearts/Bon Journey show is Portage Summerfest be so they can make plans to visit the being sponsored by Chevrolet Buick. festival or make a trip back to the area for family and class “There will be music genres to satisfy everyone’s musical reunions or for a vacation,” he said.

AUGUST 8 - AUGUST 14, 2018 | THE SECRET TO BATTLING BOREDOM! | whatsnxt219.com 3 WHAT’S NXT 219... Calendar of Events

SOMERSET COUNTY FARMERS’ MARKET Home,” “This Time It’s for Real,” and “Hearts of Stone,” were produced by band AUG. 9 Behind Georgian Place co-founder Steven Van Zandt (E Street Band, The Sopranos), and largely featured L.A. (LAUREL ARTS) NIGHTS – FREE SUMMER MUSIC SERIES ON Somerset songs written by Van Zandt and/or Springsteen. With their classic blend of hard- Saturdays, 9 a.m. to noon core R&B and street-level rock, molten grooves, soulful guitar licks and blistering THE LAWN www.somersetcountyfarmersmarket.com horn section, Johnny and his Jukes continue to put their unique stamp on the The Philip Dressler Center for the Arts The market is open until Thanksgiving. Some of the items visitors will find now are Jersey Shore sound, while recalling the glory years of Otis Redding and similar 214 S. Harrison Ave., Somerset tomatoes and berries, garlic and basil for fresh pesto, Monroe’s Coffee, fresh dug Stax Records titans. 6 to 11 p.m. potatoes, fresh from the farm eggs and sausage, fresh lettuce and vegetables, Performances by: The NextGen: 6 to 6:30 p.m. Mike Reich: 6:30 to 7 p.m. Jade and beef, pork, lamb, chicken, goats milk lotions, fresh baked goods, maple products, Kaylie: 7 to 7:30 p.m. Jeff Perigo & Friends: 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. JD & Cindy (Ross): 8:30 canned pickles and sauces, potted flowers, Vin de Matrix Wine and more. They AUG. 18 to 9:15 p.m. Ghost Town Road Show: 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. Old Towne Distillery will also accept FMNP checks. be at the event to create signature beverages and they will also be serving White SPEAKER SERIES Friends of Flight 93 National Memorial Horse Brewing products. The next exhibit to be displayed at Laurel Arts will be OAKLAND UMC BLOCK PARTY & COMMUNITY YARD SALE Shanksville, PA 15560 a showcase of the work of Jeanne Wagle and David Greene. This exhibit will run 1504 Bedford St., Johnstown 814-893-6322 until Sept. 8, with a gallery opening reception to be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Aug. 18. Noon to 3 p.m. www.nps.gov. 814-659-6760 Aug. 18-19. Popular Flight 93 Speaker Series is free of charge to the public. Reserve space in advance. The programs will focus on first-person stories and accounts of the events AUG. 10 and aftermath of Sept. 11, 2001. The Flight 93 Speaker Series is a joint effort BRANSON ON THE ROAD ALEX’S LEMONADE STAND FOUNDATION 5K between the National Park Service and Friends of Flight 93 National Memorial. Rockwood Mill Shoppes & Opera House Applebee’s in Ebensburg and Central Cambria High School track team The summer-long series is presented by Somerset Trust Co. and will run one 450 Main St., Rockwood Central Cambria High School weekend a month from May to August. The presentations will take place at 12 814-926-4546 204 Schoolhouse Road, Ebensburg, PA 15931 p.m. and 2 p.m. Saturdays, and 1 p.m. Sundays, in the Flight 93 National Memorial Noon Applebee’s Neighborhood Grill & Bar in Ebensburg will team up with Central Learning Center. Air traffic controllers Mal Fuller and John Werth. Mal Fuller Cambria High School track team to raise awareness and funds for Alex’s Lemonade All tickets require advanced reservations. Show prices vary and include pre- (Pittsburgh) and John Werth (Cleveland), will tell stories of being in their cities’ Stand Foundation. Registration begins at 8 a.m. with the event starting at 9 a.m. dinner wine tasting, dinner, show, tax and gratuities. Branson is coming to air traffic control towers on September 11, 2001. For more information on the on the Central Cambria High School Campus. Those who register in advance Rockwood again. You don’t have to drive 900 miles to experience a Branson show Speaker Series or other events at Flight 93 National Memorial visit http://www. will receive a commemorative T-shirt. Fill out a form in advance at Ebensburg flight93friends.org/programs-events/overview. because Branson is coming to the intimate Rockwood Opera House on Aug. 10 Applebees, 222 Jamesway Road, Ebensburg or by calling 814-472-4239. and 11. They blew the house away last May and by popular demand they’re having SPRINGS FARMERS’ MARKET them back. Get your tickets early because this show sold out the last time they MEMBERSHIP PICNIC were here. Branson On The Road is seen nationally on RFD-TV and endorsed by the 1711 Springs Road, Springs, PA 15562 Community Arts Center of Cambria County (CACCC) 814-442-4594, www.springspa.org Branson Chamber of Commerce as their traveling ambassadors. Classic country, 1217 Menoher Boulevard in Johnstown’s Westmont neighborhood bluegrass, gospel, rockabilly and fun. Branson On The Road will leave you standing 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Noon to 4 p.m. Market offers local produce and meats, crafts, large flea market, flowers, Amish on your feet cheering for more. Members of the Community Arts Center are people from the local community baked goods – Saturdays 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 240-310-2086. Museum — large two- who believe in what they do, support their vision and care about the arts. It is story museum displays early school, store, large equipment annex — Wednesday NATIONAL FARMERS’ MARKET WEEK through their commitment and encouragement that CACCC is able to celebrate LIGONIER COUNTRY MARKET through Friday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Donation basis. 50 years of being a hub for arts and culture in Johnstown. As a token of the staff’s 814-442-4594. Loyalhanna Watershed Association (LWA) farm at West Main Street and appreciation, and to celebrate members, CACCC staff members will host their Springer Road in Ligonier inaugural membership picnic. This exclusive event is open only to members, and SOMERSET COUNTY FARMERS’ MARKET ligoniercountrymarket.com will include a picnic lunch featuring hot dogs, hamburgers, macaroni salad and Behind Georgian Place 2 p.m. more, plus live music and games. Attendees are invited to bring their own lawn Somerset Free food tastings, children’s art activities, and an annual harvest dinner are chairs or picnic blankets. Registration is not required, but a head count would be Saturdays, 9 a.m. to noon among the events the and its partner organizations have planned for National helpful for staff. Call CACCC at 814-255-6515. www.somersetcountyfarmersmarket.com Farmers Market Week Aug. 5-11. The Farmers Market Coalition holds the The market is open until Thanksgiving. Some of the items visitors will find now are nationwide celebration to showcase the value that farmers markets bring to their PATH OF THE FLOOD VAN TOUR tomatoes and berries, garlic and basil for fresh pesto, Monroe’s Coffee, fresh dug local communities, according to the organization’s website. National Farmers Meet at the Johnstown Flood National Memorial Visitor Center potatoes, fresh from the farm eggs and sausage, fresh lettuce and vegetables, Market Week events to be held in and around Ligonier will include Farm to Table 733 Lake Road, South Fork beef, pork, lamb, chicken, goats milk lotions, fresh baked goods, maple products, Western Pennsylvania will host a free Lunch and Learn starting at at Eastwood 814-886-6170 canned pickles and sauces, potted flowers, Vin de Matrix Wine and more. They Inn in Ligonier. The event gives food vendors a chance to connect with area 1 p.m. accept FMNP checks. restaurants and consumers and showcase their locally grown and produced Van tour is free; call 814-886-6170 for more information and for reservations. foods. Anyone interested should visit Farm to Table Western PA’s Facebook page. Join a Park Ranger as we trace the path of the Great Johnstown Flood of 1889. 3RD ANNUAL RAIDER FEST COLOR RUN/WALK Lunch reservations are required. The tour will begin at the Johnstown Flood National Memorial and the site of the Meyersdale athletic field pavilion South Fork Dam. A full guided tour of the South Fork Fishing and Hunting Club Shaw Mines Road, Meyersdale House will also be included on this tour. Then they will travel through South Fork, The Meyersdale Area High School Athletic Boosters 3rd annual Raider Fest Color Mineral Point, East Conemaugh/Franklin, Woodvale and Johnstown. The narrative Run/Walk at the pavilion across from the athletic field. Registration forms can be AUG. 11 portion of the tour will conclude with a stop at Grandview Cemetery. Along the picked up at the high school office, Gindy’s Gym, or by emailing mpletcher@masd. BRANSON ON THE ROAD way, they will learn how this disaster impacted all of these communities. This free net. To be guaranteed a T-shirt donated by Apex Screen Printing, participants are Rockwood Mill Shoppes & Opera House tour begins at Johnstown Flood National Memorial Visitor Center. Space is limited encouraged to register by Aug. 1. Registration on the day of the event will begin 450 Main St., Rockwood to 12 people and reservations are required. 814-926-4546 at 3 p.m., with race time at 3:45 p.m. This event will help get ready to kick off the 6 p.m. fall sport season and start back to school. This event is for all ages, wagons and EVENING ON THE LAKE: THE THREE TELEGRAPH MESSAGES strollers are permitted. The Meyersdale fire department as they spray a little All tickets require advanced reservations. Show prices vary and include pre- Johnstown Flood National Memorial Visitor Center water on the path of 1.5 mile around the loop of the school. dinner wine tasting, dinner, show, tax and gratuities. Branson is coming to 733 Lake Road, South Fork Rockwood again. You don’t have to drive 900 miles to experience a Branson show 814-886-6170, 814-886-6100 7 p.m. 118TH ANNUAL SOMERSET COUNTY FAIR because Branson is coming to the intimate Rockwood Opera House on Aug. 10 Somerset County Fairgrounds Was any attempt made to warn the people of Johnstown about the South Fork and 11. They blew the house away last May and by popular demand they’re having 7842 Mount Davis Road, Meyersdale Dam on May 31, 1889? Yes, in fact, there were several attempts. Learn about the them back. Get your tickets early because this show sold out the last time they www.somersetcountyfairpa.com warning messages, the people involved in sending them, and the reaction to were here. Branson On The Road is seen nationally on RFD-TV and endorsed by the The 118th year of the fair includes market animal judging, antique farm machinery them in “Preparing Johnstown for the Worst: the Three Telegraph Messages,” a Branson Chamber of Commerce as their traveling ambassadors. Classic country, judging, Square Dancing Tractors, truck and tractor pulls, demo derbies, S.T.O.R.M. presentation by Park Ranger Doug Bosley. There is even a surprise ending. bluegrass, gospel, rockabilly and fun. Branson On The Road will leave you standing Racing Series, rodeo, woodcarving, and junior livestock sale. Check out the on your feet cheering for more. OLD-FASHIONED ICE CREAM SOCIAL schedule of activities.

SIXTH HIT THE DUSTY TRAIL DUATHLON: SEND CANCER PACKING Mt. Olivet United Methodist Church 178 Cook Road, Glencoe EVENINGS ON THE LAKE: THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND THE Garrett access to the Great Allegheny Passage Johnstown Flood of 1889 7:30 a.m. 6 to 8 p.m. The event will be held at the church pavilion, rain or shine. Homemade pie will Johnstown Flood National Memorial Visitor Center Auditorium Hit the Dusty Trail Duathlon: Send Cancer Packing Duathlon and 5K is a fundraiser 733 Lake Road, South Fork to support cancer patients and their families in our region. The duathlon is a 6.2 be served with ice cream and various toppings. Entertainment will be provided by Black Diamond, a gospel/bluegrass band from the Hyndman area. More 7 p.m. mile run/15 mile bike/2mile run, 3.1 mile walk/15 mile bike/1 mile walk, or 5K event. information about this event and Black Diamond can be found on Facebook. Program is free; call 814-886-6170 For more information and to register www.hitthedustytrailduathlon.com. Join Volunteer-In-Park (VIP) Brandon Sliko for “The Pennsylvania Railroad and the Johnstown Flood of 1889.” Brandon will discuss the Pennsylvania Railroad SHADE CENTRAL CITY HERITAGE DAYS FESTIVAL operations on May 31, 1889, as well as the deteriorating conditions of the railroad Central City Recreation Park AUG. 12 mainline on that historic date. Brandon will also discuss the rebuilding of the Aug. 11-12. Concessions open at 11 a.m. Basketball and volleyball tournaments CHICKEN BARBECUE mainline in the days and months following the disaster. start at 9 a.m. — contact Jessie at 814-754-1559 to register your team. This is a New Centerville & Rural Volunteer Fire Co. community picnic for all ages to celebrate and enjoy good food, games, live music, 3054 Kingwood Road, Rockwood and other entertainment. On Saturday the firemen’s parade is at 6 p.m. and the 814-926-4333 AUG. 20 best fireworks around at 9:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon hosts a large Car Cruise In 11 a.m. Final summer chicken barbecue until sold out. NATIONAL FIN TECH DAY CELEBRATION from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Somerset Trust Main Office under the tent 151 W. Main St., Somerset SMOKEY ROBINSON 814-443-9360, www.somersettrust.com The Palace Theatre AUG. 13 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 21 West Otterman St., Greensburg, PA 15601 CACCC SUMMER CAMPS Most up-to-date and cutting edge financial products and services celebrated. 7:30 p.m. Community Arts Center of Cambria County An interactive showcase of cutting edge financial technology. Take photos with For tickets, contact The Palace Theatre Box Office at 724-836-8000 or order 1217 Menoher Boulevard, Johnstown, PA 15907 Doc Brown’s DeLorean time machine from Back to the Future. Drone flights. 3D online at www.thepalacetheatre.org unless otherwise noted. After founding The 814-255-6515 printing and local robotics team demonstrations. Gaze into the Magic Mirror. Miracles, Smokey Robinson went on to pen their hits “Shop Around,” “You Really 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Travel the world or ride a roller coaster with STC’s virtual reality system. Food, Got a Hold on Me,” “Ooo Baby Baby,” “The Tracks of My Tears,” “More Love,” “Tears The 2018 Summer Kids Camp season has been completely revamped. Each week drinks and ice cream. of a Clown” (co-written with Stevie Wonder), and “I Second That Emotion.” He offers themes that contain age-appropriate projects and mediums, serving ages 3 through 17. Summer Camp continues for nine weeks with a total of 10 camps later turned to a solo career where he continued his tradition of hit making with in June, July, and August. Campers can attend one class or the entire day for an “Just to See Her,” “Quiet Storm,” “Cruisin’,” and “Being with You,” among others. affordable rate, especially with the Community Arts Center member discount. AUG. 22 Robinson has accumulated more than 4,000 songs to his credit (including hits There are a number of returning camper favorite mediums, along with brand MARTY STUART & HIS FABULOUS SUPERLATIVES & LEE ANN for other Motown greats) and continues to thrill sold-out audiences around the new offerings. Back by popular demand is the second annual five-day Music & WOMACK world with his high tenor voice, impeccable timing, and profound sense of lyric. Theatre Camp, retitled Musical Theatre Camp, with a new component this year — The Palace Theatre dance. Let Art Define You, Aug. 13-16. Ages 3—17. Classes include: Vision Boarding, 21 West Otterman St., Greensburg, PA 15601 NATIONAL FARMERS’ MARKET WEEK I Like Me, Twist and Shout, The World’s A Stage, My Theme Song, One in a Million, 7:30 p.m. Ligonier Country Market What Makes Me Special, Blueprint for Life. Build self-confidence and lean into For tickets, contact The Palace Theatre Box Office at 724-836-8000 or order Loyalhanna Watershed Association (LWA) farm at West Main Street and your strengths as you act, dance, decoupage, paint, and more—all designed to online at www.thepalacetheatre.org unless otherwise noted. While he’s too Springer Road in Ligonier celebrate and empower you. gracious to admit it himself, Grammy-winning singer, songwriter and musician ligoniercountrymarket.com Marty Stuart is living, breathing country-music history. He’s played alongside the 8 a.m. to noon masters, from Cash to Lester Flatt. Anybody who has paid attention to Lee Ann Free food tastings, children’s art activities, and an annual harvest dinner are Womack for the past decade or so could see she was headed in the direction of a AUG. 14 breathtaking hybrid of country, soul, gospel and blues with songs such as “I Hope among the events the and its partner organizations have planned for National “COUNTRY AT THE TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN” FEATURING JOHN Farmers Market Week Aug. 5-11. Musician Jeff DeMao will perform. DeMao has You Dance,” “Last Call,” “I’ll Think of a Reason Later,” and “A Little Past Little Rock.” been singing for as long as he can remember. Early on, he took the stage as a TOPPER professional singer and musician, bringing his unique song stylings to an eclectic Rockwood Mill Shoppes & Opera House MAPLE CITY FARMERS’ MARKET 450 Main St., Rockwood mix of genres from rock to pop, rhythm and blues to country. For the past 10 Paul E. Fuller Playground 814-926-4546 years, he has been a regular performer at the Ligonier Community Coffee House Intersection of Main and Grant (Route 219) streets 12 p.m. and an occasional emcee there as well. The Farmers Market Coalition holds the Meyersdale All tickets require advanced reservations. Show prices vary and include pre- [email protected], 814-634-2090 nationwide celebration to showcase the value that farmers markets bring to dinner wine tasting, dinner, show, tax and gratuities. John Topper has been their local communities, according to the organization’s website. Aug. 10, Farm to The 2018 market season is from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Wednesday, through writing songs for almost 50 years, but he was not expecting to be nominated for September under pavilions. The 2018 season has a few new vendors along with Table: Western Pennsylvania will host a free Lunch and Learn starting at 2 p.m. at a national music award. The Hyndman resident stated writing country songs at Eastwood Inn in Ligonier. The event gives food vendors a chance to connect with returning vendors from previous seasons. Produce, crafts and the market used 16, but later switched to writing Christian country songs. Topper attracts more book table makes weekly shopping always a little different than the week before. area restaurants and consumers and showcase their locally grown and produced attention to his Christian country music. Local WQZS radio market reports are live at 9 a.m. each Wednesday, including the foods. Anyone interested should visit Farm to Table Western PA’s Facebook page. concession stand menu of the day for breakfast and lunch that includes take out. Lunch reservations are required. Aug. 11, from 8 a.m. to noon: The market will Newly installed horse hitching posts now allow multiple horse and buggies to tie host a slate of activities, including the following: National Farmers Market Week AUG. 15 up within viewing distance of the Amish vendors within the market grounds. The events to be held in and around Ligonier will include Farm-to-table food tasting: exclusive one of a kind weekly drawing for cash vouchers is also a popular market representatives of Farm to Table Western Pennsylvania will host a food cooking MAPLE CITY FARMERS’ MARKET Paul E. Fuller Playground venue. Participants get a free ticket just for visiting each week. In addition to a and tasting demonstration at one of the LCM’s Special Features tents. Vegetable Intersection of Main and Grant (Route 219) streets weekly voucher drawing, the tickets are eligible for end of season grand prizes. stamping for kids: Market mascot Daisy Mae will lead kids in creating vegetable Meyersdale stamp art prints under a Special Features tent in the LCM Children’s Garden. Free [email protected], 814-634-2090 caricatures: A representative of LCM vendor Roots of Life will volunteer to draw The 2018 market season is from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Wednesday, through AUG. 24 free caricatures of market-goers of all ages. Market bingo and scavenger hunt: September under pavilions. The 2018 season has a few new vendors along with LCM board member Brooke Sowers will lead a farmers-market-themed bingo SIXTH ANNUAL YELLOW TIE GALA returning vendors from previous seasons. Produce, crafts and the market used Latrobe Art Center game and scavenger hunt. This family-friendly event will begin at 8 a.m. on market book table makes weekly shopping always a little different than the week before. 819 Ligonier St., Latrobe, PA 15650 day. Annual harvest dinner: The day’s events will conclude with the 3rd annual Local WQZS radio market reports are live at 9 a.m. each Wednesday, including the 724-537-7011 Harvest Dinner to be held at 6 p.m. at the Loyalhanna Watershed Association’s concession stand menu of the day for breakfast and lunch that includes take out. Cafe: 724-539-8049 (LWA) Nimick Family Education Center — the renovated historic barn overlooking Newly installed horse hitching posts now allow multiple horse and buggies to tie https://bananasplitfest.com the market grounds. LCM vendor Green Gables Restaurant will prepare the entree up within viewing distance of the Amish vendors within the market grounds. The 6 – 9 p.m. for this farm-to-table community dining experience. Other LCM food vendors will exclusive one of a kind weekly drawing for cash vouchers is also a popular market Grab your yellow party clothes and bring your sweet tooth for this swanky provide appetizers and desserts. Only 100 tickets will be sold. Call 724-238-7560, venue. Participants get a free ticket just for visiting each week. In addition to a celebration of the greatest of desserts. Latrobe Art Center invites the community ext. 1, for tickets and more information. Additionally, free musical entertainment weekly voucher drawing, the tickets are eligible for end of season grand prizes. to toast the Great American Banana Split Celebration in style. The Gala will will be provided (watch LCM’s Facebook page for details). And state, county, and transform Ligonier Street into an open-air dining room and dance floor with local elected officials have been invited to attend the Aug. 11 activities. entertainment provided by Neon Swing X-perience. An open bar will feature AUG. 17 wine, beer, a signature Banana Split cocktail, and hot and cold appetizers from SPRINGS FARMERS’ MARKET SOUTHSIDE JOHNNY AND THE ASBURY JUKES Ricolita’s Café. Latrobe Dairy Queen will sponsor a Banana Split Bar that will 1711 Springs Road, Springs, PA 15562 The Palace Theatre satisfy any sweet tooth and pay homage to Latrobe’s legacy as the birthplace 814-442-4594, www.springspa.org 21 West Otterman St., Greensburg, PA 15601 of the banana split. Guests will have the opportunity to be served banana splits 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. 8 p.m. from behind Strickler’s Pharmacy’s original counter. New to the Gala this year will Market offers local produce and meats, crafts, large flea market, flowers, Amish For tickets, contact The Palace Theatre Box Office at 724-836-8000 or order be a presentation, “Latrobe: City of Firsts,” by David Marucco of the Latrobe Area baked goods – Saturdays 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 240-310-2086. Museum — large two- online at www.thepalacetheatre.org unless otherwise noted. Southside Johnny Historical Society throughout the evening in the Quatrini Rafferty building across story museum displays early school, store, large equipment annex — Wednesday and the Asbury Jukes first achieved prominence in the mid-1970s, emerging from the street from the Art Center. Reservations are required by Aug. 18. All proceeds through Friday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Donation basis. the same New Jersey Shore music scene as his now legendary contemporary and benefit Latrobe Art Center programs. For more information or to RSVP, call 724- 814-442-4594. friend Bruce Springsteen. Southside’s first three albums, “I Don’t Want To Go 537-7011 or visit www.latrobeartcenter.org.

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