GreeneSaver: Feb/March 2013 Issue

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GreeneScene by Jerry Fontana

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he Huffman & Whipkey Insurance Agency has been in business since 1933, when Conrad Huffman first opened his doors. Since that time, it has grown into what is known as an independent agency with over 30 insurance carriers available. Now under the umbrella of the Marthinsen and Salvitti (M&S) Insurance Agency, Huffman & Whipkey continues to provide top-notch service to their many clients. “Being an independent agency has many advantages,” JoAnn Howanec, Vice President of Personal Lines for M&S, said. “Some agents, known as captive agents, are locked in to selling one brand only. But an independent agent can contract through any carrier, which allows the agent to find the best policy and price for every client.”

The Huffman & Whipkey Insurance Agency has some other things in its favor, not the least of which is its staff. “Barb Jones and Marsha Crawford have been with Huffman & Whipkey since 1992 and 1994 respectively,” JoAnn added. “They have over 20 years a piece of experience in the insurance industry. They are both fully licensed in property and casualty, and this extensive experience is a definite asset.”

The fact that both ladies are Greene County natives doesn’t hurt either. “Their homegrown talent gives them a great understanding of the needs of Greene County clients,” JoAnn said. “Also beneficial is the continuity they bring to the office. They know the names of their clients when they walk in the door. They have insured, in some cases, several generations of the same family. Huffman & Whipkey is truly a family affair.”

The Huffman & Whipkey Insurance Agency offers policies covering all aspects of insurance from home, auto, life, self, motorcycles, boats, as well as commercial lines. “We can cover everything from grocery stores to farms to auto dealerships, and everything in between,” JoAnn said. “One of the best things about having multiple carriers is that, if you need something insured, there is someone out there who offers a policy. We just do the work of matching the client with the carrier they need.”

All policies are reviewed annually to make sure that the right types and amounts of coverage are being provided. “Considering the constantly rising costs of insurance premiums,” JoAnn confided, “it is also an asset that we have many options for finding a policy and a price our clients can manage.”

The accounts are handled by a state-of-the-art computer system, and educational requirements are met and exceeded through continuing education classes as well as in-

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ternal educational events held at M&S. “We have the best of both worlds at Huffman & Whipkey,” JoAnn concluded. “We offer the small-town treatment for our 2,000-plus clients and the resources of the home office of Marthinsen & Salvitti. We are proud to serve Greene County and hope to continue to grow within the community.”

The Huffman & Whipkey Insurance Agency is located at 140 Bill George Drive in Waynesburg, PA. For more information, visit the webpage at www.msipa.com or call 724-852-1811 or 1-800-215-2657.

Barb Jones and Marsha Crawford stand in front of their sign.

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nowing you can trust the product and the people – that is the number one reason generations of customers have continued to return to Burns Tire Service in Waynesburg, now in its 45th year in business. The Burns family has continued to earn that trust with superior service and products beginning with Buck & Amanda, who started with the retreading shop on Cherry Alley in 1968, still familiar faces working the business on South Morris Street with son Randy Burns today.

It’s that kind of customer care that has made this business a leading source for automotive service and tires. Burns Tire is fully equipped and staffed to handle all tire service, repair and installation including vehicles with tire pressure monitoring systems. Firestone remains a leading seller, and other tire brands are available at Burns as well. In addition to cars and light trucks, Burns is the leading source in the area for truck, tractor and equipment tires. “We do a lot of work on large trucks and equipment in the local energy industry also,” Randy said.

With a warehouse on site, Burns keeps a large inventory in stock of all tires – passenger, light duty, agricultural, industrial, etc. Burns Tire is also a full automotive service center, with skilled and trained technicians who work on brakes, transmission and all engine mechanics.

Burns Tire Service is your single source for automotive service, under the hood or on the wheels. Call 724-627-TIRE for an appointment.

GreeneScene by Phyllis Woods

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club of sorts in Carmichaels,” he said. “It was called Keysocks, and they held these things they called ‘record hops’. Kids would come to dance to music, and we did one or two cameo appearances there. I also remember playing at the Jacktown Fair for a half hour or so once.”

After high school, John joined the Air Force, serving from 1966 to 1970 on active duty and completing two more years of inactive duty. “I left PA in 1977,” John recalled. “While in the service, I played some swing music on the side, but it became less and less frequent.

Now, it has been 20 years since I played with a band.”

John has been married for 42 years to his wife, Eileen, and they have lived in Salt Lake City for 30 years. “I am retired from the retail management industry,” John said, “and while I don’t really play anymore, I still love the oldies. I also remember my days with The Shufflers fondly. In fact, I still have the original recording of ‘Soul Shufflin’’ on vinyl in a shadow box in my game room. It is pleasant to think back on those times and what a few kids with musical aspirations were able to achieve.”

The Shufflers as they appeared in September 1964, from left, Chuck McCurdy, Gary Van Scyoc, John Caldwell, Bobby Stiles, and Gene Cappellini.

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ou may recall the article in the GreeneSaver last fall on the 1960s local band, The Shufflers. Well, word of the story spread far and wide, and we recently heard from another former band member, John Caldwell. He had a few memories of his own that he hoped to share.

“I received a Christmas card in December from a relative that still lives in Carmichaels,” John said via phone from his home in Salt Lake City, Utah. “In it was the GreeneSaver article on The Shufflers. I was very pleased with the accurate details it contained, as well as the fact that we were fondly remembered by the locals. I played the drums in the band.”

John recalled playing at the pool and at the Dairy Delite, but he also recalled another venue that we didn’t mention. “There was a record store that was also like a teenage night-

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John Caldwell, as he appears today, looks fondly at the original vinyl recording of ‘Soul Shufflin’’ in his Salt Lake City, Utah home.

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ara Hall of Holbrook is a 15-year-old sophomore at West Greene who is about to become a world traveler. With the help of her community that is.

Tara has the opportunity to travel, along with approximately 50 other high school students, mostly from Southwestern Pennsylvania, on a 19-day European Discovery trip through a People to People Student Ambassador program.

Founded in 1956, upon the vision of Dwight D. Eisenhower, the People to People Ambassador Program’s mission is to bridge cultural and political borders through education and exchange, creating global citizens and making the world a better place for future generations.

Today the program is active on 7 continents and in 40 countries providing educational travel for students across the globe.

Tara’s trip is a 19-day European Discovery program that includes visiting France, Switzerland, Austria and Italy. Tara says the trip will involve some unique experiences. “While in Switzerland we will be helping to build a castle as if it were medieval times, with no modern tools available.

In Austria we will be staying with a local family and attending school with their children, and also seeing a concentration camp and visiting with a survivor. We will sightsee in Rome Italy, visit the Eiffel Tower in France and much more,” Tara explains. “I believe this is a once in a lifetime opportunity…I feel like a small town girl living a dream. I am working very hard to raise the funds I need to make this happen, and I appreciate any and all support.”

The cost of Tara’s trip is over $7,000. She has several fundraising activities in the works including a chicken roast sponsored by Hot Rod’s BBQ, a gift card basket raffle, car wash sale, and candle sale. She also has silicone wristbands for sale for $3 that anyone can purchase to help the cause.

If you would like to know more about the program or would like to help support Tara’s fundraising efforts, you can call her at 724-833-2319.

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ere’s your chance to show your support for Relay For Life of Greene County! The American Cancer Society invites you to sponsor a boulevard banner and “Paint The Town Purple” in support of Relay.

Banners in honor of individuals or churches are available at a rate of $150 for new participants and $100 for repeat participants and will display the name of loved ones living or lost.

Banners are also available for businesses at a rate of $200 for new participants and

$150 for repeat participants. These banners will display either your business’s name or the name of a loved one.

All banners are purple with white lettering and will be hung from mid-April to the beginning of May. This year’s Relay For Life is May 4th & 5th at the Raider Field of Pride, Waynesburg Central High School.

The deadline for ordering “Paint The Town Purple” banners is March 15.

To order a “Paint The Town Purple” banner, or for more information, call 724-8336746.

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avid Balint, CPA is now open for business at 1050 E. Greene Street in Waynesburg.

A Waynesburg native, David Balint, who currently serves as Controller for the County of Greene, has worked in accounting for over 12 years. He has recently made the decision to open his own office for tax preparation and accounting as well. “I grew up in this area,” David said, “and I care about the residents of this county.

They are my neighbors, my friends, and I see them on a regular basis. So I want to help take the stress out of the

tax season by helping them professionally, too,” he explained.

David earned a B.S. in Business Administration from Waynesburg University, majoring in Accounting and minoring in Business Management. “I am a licensed CPA, which means that I have passed a stringent exam that is regulated by the state,” he added. “In addition, to maintain my license, I have to have 80 hours of continuing education credits every two years. I work hard to stay fully abreast of new laws and changes to the law that affect my clients.”

David is currently taking new clients by appointment only, and he is capable of handling income tax preparation, tax consulting, IRS notice assistance and IRS audits, among other things.

“I am able to handle all aspects of accounting,” David said, “I look forward to assisting area residents with all of their accounting needs.”

To make an appointment, call David Balint at 724-998-0817.

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aynesburg Auto Sales is now in its second year, and is continuing to offer superb deals at 1050 E. Greene Street in Waynesburg (across from H&R Block). The business is owned and operated by Kayla Balint, who is no stranger to automotive sales. “I had worked on the wholesale side for a long time and found it to be a very enjoyable occupation, so I decided to open my own retail outlet,” says Kayla, who knows how to find and select the best preowned inventory. “Our business has been good, and we look forward to another year in Waynesburg.”

Waynesburg Auto Sales uses trained buyers who go to auto auctions, auto dealerships, and online buying sites to locate inventory. “They find quality merchandise and bring it to our location,” Kayla added. “One of the advantages to this method is that someone can come in and request a particular vehicle and our buyers will track it down.”

Waynesburg Auto Sales also specializes in building and repairing credit, regardless of past credit history. “We have a guaranteed credit approval program,” Kayla explains. “Everyone deserves a second chance. And all of our vehicles are mechanic checked & approved before we sell them to make sure they are in good condition. We also have vehicle warranties available to those who want them.

I enjoy helping people find a quality vehicle that is afforable.

All of our inventory is priced below $9,000, with the bulk being under $5,000.”

Kayla lives in Waynesburg with her husband, Dave Balint and sons Beau and Bryce. To Waynesburg Auto Sales Owner, Kayla Balint see what Waynesburg Auto Sales can find for you, call 724-833-9127 or stop by Monday-Friday 10am-4pm, or evenings and weekends by appointment. “You can also look at our website at www.waynesburgautosales.com to view our inventory and apply for credit,” Kayla said.

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PA Careerlink®

Job-seekers utilize the PA CareerLink Resource Center’s computers to search for jobs and prepare resumes.

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or job-seekers in Greene County, there is reason to hope. Not only has the recession failed to negatively impact our area as badly as other parts of the nation, but there is an agency right in our backyard whose purpose is to assist job seekers in finding work. That agency is the PA Careerlink, and its offices are located right on High Street in downtown Waynesburg.

Barb Cole, a PA CareerLink Administrator, calls the office a Federal One-Stop. “We have all of the employment services in one place,” she said. “We offer Vocational Rehabilitation, literacy classes, GED classes and more. We are trying to help people remove the barriers to employment so they can find jobs.”

“We also have six computer terminals in our Resource Center where people can perform job searches and fill out online applications,” Barb continued. “In addition, we offer resume-writing workshops, job coaching through the Greene Arc, and we even have staff members here who work to match up available openings with qualified applicants.”

The energy industry has been a prevalent employer in Greene County for as long as coal has been mined, and with the new influx of natural gas development and energy jobs continues to be an economic boon.

“The national recession didn’t hit our county as hard as other areas,” Barb said, “and that is due in large part to the energy industry. That is one reason why we have partnered with the Westmoreland County Community College to offer ShaleNet Classes to the public. These classes offer training to attendees to help prepare them for some of the available positions, such as Roustabout, Welder’s Helper, and CDL drivers. We also hold a job fair in the spring where many employers and applicants can meet face-to-face in the same day. We take a mobile computer lab with us so that applications can be submitted the same day as well. We do absolutely everything that we can to help job seekers meet the interest and skill requirements for available jobs.”

Barb stressed the fact that all people in Greene County are eligible for the PA CareerLink services, regardless of income. “We have people of all ages and educational levels looking for jobs, and they are welcome to come utilize our services,” she said. “To get started, all we need is a work and educational history and a Social Security number. We will be glad to assist you in any way that we can, whether it is showing you how to work the computer, signing you up for one of our classes, or matching you to an opening that we are aware of already. We really are the best kept secret in town.”

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GreeneScene by Jennifer Britton

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emonstrated by consistent growth and development over the last 36 years, the Stuck Family continues to advance Jacobs Petroleum Products, Inc. and related companies to new heights, and in turn bring valuable advantages each year to the communities in which they operate.

Jacobs Petroleum Products, its sister company Oakland Oil & Propane in Maryland, and the various commercial fueling sites and retail locations the family operates are now all under one corporate name – Stuck Enterprises, Inc. The corporate headquarters remain in Waynesburg, PA, at 1115 East High Street.

Recent achievements most notable to Stuck’s business clients include the introduction of the Pride Complete Universal Fleet Card. After opening Pacific Pride Commercial Fueling Stations in both Waynesburg and Oakland, Maryland, in 2011, the company recognized the need to further increase the benefits of account holders with even more widely accepted access for fuel purchasing. With the recent addition of the Pride Complete Universal Fleet Card, which is accepted at over 90% of fueling stations nationwide, they have achieved their goal. The Pride Complete Universal Fleet Card enables users to consolidate all fuel purchases into one detailed statement, and keep security and transaction controls in place. Combined with the administrative and reporting tools, this helps business owners or fleet managers stay in control of spending and economize fuel costs – across the county, the state or the nation. .

Forward thinking and a commitment to the use of clean, economical and domestic energy inspired Stuck Enterprises to add propane distribution to its Oakland Oil operations. “This is among the most exiting expansions as we all experience the pride of using a fuel such as propane, which is a byproduct of natural gas refining, with much of the natural gas coming from directly under our feet,” said Steve Stuck, President,“ Our trucks now deliver propane to residential consumers and commercial users in the Western Maryland and surrounding West Virginia counties.”

The Stuck Enterprise Family of operations and locations includes: • I-79 Exxon, On the Run Convenience Store, Laserwash, and McDonald’s Enjoyed by locals and travelers alike, this super convenient center is enhanced by an ultramodern McDonalds restaurant offering dine-in and drive-thru. Also open 24/7 is the On The Run store boasting the largest soda fountain in Greene County with 20 taps offering both Coke and Pepsi products, and a 12-door cooler filled with bottled waters, energy drinks, soda, fruit juices, dairy and more.

The coffee kiosk offers a host of gourmet blends, cappuccinos and hot chocolate.

Hot-and-ready roller grill favorites like taquitos, corn dogs, hot dogs, and specialty dogs with all the fixings, and a nacho station make for flavorful fast food.

Five fueling stations are easily accessed by both eastbound and westbound traffic, and offer convenient pay-at-the-pump options. Adjacent to the parking area is the state-of-the-art Laserwash car wash

On the Run Convenience Store, Laserwash, & McDonald’s in Waynesburg.

• Lone Pine Exxon and Subway Recently remodeled inside and out, Lone Pine Exxon customers enjoy a new beverage cooler and grab-n-go food cooler for quick in and out, or they can choose from the extensive and delicious Subway menu - the best of both worlds. Lone Pine also offers spacious parking lot and easy in & out fuel pumps for gasoline, plus on-road and offroad diesel, open 24/7 right off the Lone Pine Exit of I-79.

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• Grantsville, MD Exxon Completed in early 2012, the Grantsville Exxon in Grantsville, MD received a complete remodel and expansion. All new high speed pumps, Grantsville Exxon now offers gas, on-road and offroad diesel. Inside, a Subway restaurant and the bright, new convenience store with the largest beer cave in Garrett County. Open 24/7, right off the Grantsville Exit of I-68 in western Maryland.

• Uniontown Exxon Located conveniently on the corner of Rts. 40 and 21 in downtown Uniontown.

• Pacific Pride Commercial Fueling Stations in Waynesburg and Oakland, MD Near downtown Waynesburg, positioned on busy Route 21(the county’s main east/west artery), is JPP’s Pacific Pride commercial fueling station on High Street. Oakland Oil & Propane operates the other Pacific Pride in downtown Oakland, MD. Both are open 24/7, offering the ultimate in convenience and efficiency for commercial fleets, local consumers and travelers as well. In addition to top grade gasoline and both on-road andoff road diesel, the stations offer a DEF (diesel exhaust fluid) pump.

Pacific Pride Commercial Fueling Station in Waynesburg.

• Bulk Plant Facilities in Waynesburg and Oakland, MD With new tanks and stateof-the art loading racks, Stuck Enterprises operates two of the most modern and safe bulk plant facilities in the country - the Jacobs Petroleum Products plant in Waynesburg, PA and the Oakland Oil & Propane plant in Oakland, Maryland. These facilities enable the company to provide superior service in its growing wholesale delivery business which Bulk Plant in Oakland, MD includes managing commercial accounts such as gasoline stations, as well as companies involved in drilling and fracking, excavating, manufacturing, trucking, construction, and more. Both JPP and Oakland Oil & Propane also serve residential customers with heating oil and kerosene, and farming operations with off-road diesel. Oakland Oil also now offers propane delivery to residential and commercial accounts.

Jacobs Petroleum Products has emerged as a preferred provider of fuel to the Marcellus Shale gas drilling and fracking industry. Jacobs Petroleum offers 24/7 service to drilling sites, supplying both on-road and offroad diesel fuel and lubricants with timely and safe delivery.

Locally owned and operated, Stuck Enterprises, Inc. continues to grow and invest its resources in our community and beyond. Significant growth, reinvestment and keen management to meet changing demands and tap new opportunities has brought about an evolution in this company that now employs over 100 people.

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Fred McCracken at home today with his prized W. Greener shotgun

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The Legend of Fred McCracken

red McCracken is one with the myth and lore of the Greene County woodland. On a cold winter day, you can find him outside of his early 1900s wooden home, doublesided ax in hand, splitting red oak for his rustic wood burner. Fred is a woodsman who will forever be linked with the Native American history of Greene County. He has helped unearth artifacts for the last fifty plus years. Whether he is out finding an arrowhead, or discovering the remains of the largest Indian campsite in West Greene, (for which he receives no recognition to this day), Fred is just having fun.

When he is searching in the rugged woodland, he is at peace with one of the greatest passions of his life.

From 1969-1977, Fred took over what would become known as McCracken General store, located in Aleppo Township on Aleppo Road. He owned and operated a store that looked like it was transported from a time long forgotten. There you could buy everything from a loaf of bread to fine rifles, and you could always catch the locals if you needed the daily scoop. Fred has one of the greatest minds when it comes to antique firearms, a skill he mastered while owning his now famous, but never forgotten, general store.

It would become another lifelong passion that would never escape him.

Many evenings I’ve sat with Fred and discussed antique Marlins and Winchester rifles over a glass or two of his delicious homemade wine. One of the most interesting guns he ever showed me, was a W. Greener shotgun made in 1850s England. The shotgun had been involved in a Native American battle where the Indians had burnt a white man’s home

to the ground, killing his entire family. When the fire had cooled the next morning, the Indians sifted through the remains to come across a half-burnt W. Greener shotgun, the same gun he now held before me. He went on to show me where the Indians had decorated the stock of the gun. When you spend an evening with Fred, it will be an occasion you will remember for the rest of your life.

He is also a master of antique log cabin restoration and has built and restored many of the covered bridges you see in our great county. Men of Fred’s caliber are a lost art in our new world of Facebook and Twitter. He’s from a generation when your word meant something and a good deed did not go unnoticed.

He also has a great love and respect for wildlife. When he found an orphaned deer one spring day he didn’t think twice about what to do. Fred and his wife raised the fawn, and it soon became their favorite pet. The doe enjoyed her new family so much she spent her days in the yard around Fred’s old log cabin. Worried that someone might mistake the deer for a wild animal, Fred put a big red bow around the deer’s neck. It was quite a sight for neighbors and friends to see: a full-grown deer with a big, red bow licking Fred as he knelt to feed her.

Where there is good, evil always wishes to linger…

Fred came home from his store one afternoon to find his pet murdered in the front yard. Fred never did find the person who killed the deer, and that was probably best.

Fred lives by the codes… “an eye for an eye… and the wages of sin is death.”

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ravel a little, save a lot” is a good motto for Carmine’s House of Furniture. A trip on State Rt. 21 to the old village of McClellandtown will lead you to great prices and experienced people who back their products and their work. Prepare to be delighted at the selection you will find there.

“If I had a dollar from every customer who said ‘I can’t believe how big the store is’ I’d be retired today!” owner Jack Hudock declared. “Our store is 17,000 square feet and we carry all brand name furniture – Ashley, Catnapper, Lancer, Riverside, Coaster, Homelegance, Amishmade recliners and furniture plus many, many more. We also have a complete line of flooring.

We have complete bedroom, dining room and living room sets, something for every room in the home and so much more. Our pricing is very competitive, if not the lowest in the area.”

At Carmine’s it’s easy to match furniture to the flooring on display. “I’d say that 40 percent of our business is in flooring. We do all kinds – carpeting, vinyl, laminate, hardwood and we have two crews to install,” Jack said.

Financing can be arranged and the store accepts all major credit cards. “We offer up to 12 months same as cash. We look forward to doing business with you”.

“We have low prices every day at Carmine’s and offer free delivery. There are not too many stores who offer free delivery, but we have for over 33 years and we will continue to do so,” Jack adds.

“Our sales manager, Joel Riggen, has been with us for 30 years and he and I can answer all your questions.” Longtime employee Eddie Bergman has also been installing for us for over 20 years.

“We’re having our inventory clearance sale right Joel Riggen, sales manager at Carmines now – up to 60 percent off on all furniture, accesHouse of Furniture sories and carpeting. We have free carpet installation and free eight pound padding. You don’t want to miss this one. Give us a call.”

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Dust Off Your Dancing Shoes!

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pring is in the air and what better way to celebrate and circulate than by tripping the light fantastic?

Mark your calendars and dust off your dancing shoes! The 3rd Annual Dinner Dance, hosted by the Greene County Historical Society and Museum, will be held on Saturday, March 16, at the Pennsylvania National Guard and Readiness Center.

This event will begin at 6:00 p.m. and will feature timeless swing music performed by The Beaver Bop Cats and a dinner catered by Waynesburg University Dining Service. A Chinese auction will be held and prizes will be awarded throughout the evening. Wine will be available at this BYOB affair courtesy of Thistlethwaite Vineyards.

The brainchild of Historical Society member Wayne Hart, this event has proved to be a successful benefit and a great night out. “The first Dinner Dance in 2011 happened to coincide with the 40th anniversary of the Historical Society’s founding so it made for a great theme.” explained Hart. “It was such a hit that the committee voted to make it an annual event. It’s a great opportunity for people to dress up and come out to support the museum!”

Seating is limited so please make your reservations early! For more information contact Wayne and Connie Hart at 724-852-1252.

Bowlby Public Library March Activities Spring Story Time

Spring Story Time begins March 4th at the Bowlby Public Library for children of all ages! We have many springtime themes planned for the little people and would love to see you & your child at one of our story hours. The library is currently taking registration in the Children’s Department.

Beginner’s Computer Class

The Bowlby Public Library is offering a Beginners Introduction to Computers class in March. Participants will learn the basic names and parts of a computer, how to browse the worldwide web, and create an email address. Classes will meet March 7, 14th and 21st. Morning sessions are 10 ‘til 11:15 a.m. There is limited seating, so call today to register at 724.627.9776.

After Hours Saint Seuss Party

It’s an After Hours Saint Seuss party at the Bowlby Public Library on Friday, March 15th, from 4:00 – 8:00 p.m. This a combined St. Patrick’s & Dr. Seuss shindig, so wear your favorite green clothing & be prepared to eat green food! We will be playing St. Patrick’s day games and a special edition of Dr. Seuss Jeopardy! Register your family for this event by calling 724.627.9776. This event is sponsored by the Family Literacy and Children’s Departments.

Book Club

The Bowlby Public Library Book Club will meet on Tuesday, March 19th at 5:00 p.m. at the library. New members are always welcome to join!

Tax Forms

State and Federal Tax forms are available at The Eva K. Bowlby Public Library. The forms displayed will be determined by the supply received from the federal and state governments. The Bowlby Library has no control over the amount of forms or the lack thereof.

The IRS will provide listings for tax help lines if more assistance is needed; library staff is not trained to offer tax advice.

Friends of Bowlby Meeting

The Friends of the Bowlby Public Library is accepting new members. Joining the organization is easy and your tax deductible donation will benefit the library. The Friends of the Library group consists of people who care about libraries and who are interested in promoting the welfare and growth of the Bowlby Library. They will be meeting on Monday, March 12th at 1:30 p.m. at the Library. Membership is open for supporting and active members.

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fter more than 75 years in business, Behm’s Auction and Real Estate Services is still a leading provider of auction services in our community and beyond. Based in Greene County, PA, the company conducts various auctions throughout the tri-state area of West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Three generations strong, it is Jim Behm now at the helm, as Behm’s Auction Service continues to offer quality service and a personal relationship with each and every client.

Years ago, the average auction was nearly as much a social gathering as a business transaction, and most often consisted of household items or livestock. Today’s auctions offer up a much greater variety of goods and buying power for consumers. Today’s technology enables internet bidding and absentee bids among other ways to access the sale, making selling by auction more lucrative than ever before.

Of course, maximizing in“We treat each auction as if it were our own. come while minimizing effort We strive to liquidate their assets, personal is one of the greatest advantages of selling by auction. property, or real estate in a reasonable Behm’s works directly with amount of time, resulting in the highest individual owners and also value we can achieve.” with executors, corporations, and bankruptcy attorneys,

-Jim Behm, Owner among many others. Sales may range from a local family relocating or the settlement of an estate to the sale of personal property, real estate, or business liquidations.

One of the many reasons that people choose to hire Behm’s Auction and Real Estate Services is that each auction is handled with professional courtesy and personal attention. “I’m often asked why people use our company, and the answer is very simple. We treat each auction as if it were our own. We strive to liquidate their assets, personal property, or real estate in a reasonable amount of time, resulting in the highest value that we can achieve,” explains Jim. With thousands of auctions conducted throughout the tri-state area, Behm’s Auction and Real Estate Services is a familiar name. Most importantly, it is a trusted name in the auction industry. For more information call the office at 724-428-3664 or visit the website at www. behmsauction.com.

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OPERATIOn

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he goal of Community Care is to ensure that families that include people with special needs can keep those loved ones living in their own home, and avoid having to place them in a full-time residential facility. It’s an option that enables people to stay where they really want to be, without giving up the quality of care, or financial assistance, they deserve.

With services ranging from simply helping around the house and providing transportation to private duty skilled nursing, Community Care is the answer for special needs people including medically fragile children, physically or mentally challenged people and the elderly who live at home, but need assistance. “It can be as little as taking them to the market, cutting the grass or cooking meals… Or, we may provide private duty RN’s for skilled nursing care,” says Bunny Waleski Community Care Administrator. With over 20 years of experience, Community Care is a Pennsylvania licensed agency, Medicare credentialed and certified, insured and bonded. “Our Greene County roots are appreciated by our clients, too. Many of our nurses live and work right here.

Although all their services are available through private contract, Community Care’s private duty nursing for people with special needs may also be funded through a host of agencies and programs including those of Gateway UPMC, PDA Waivers for the elderly and the Veteran’s Administration.

Community Care is actuOften special needs children and elders ally one of the largest providers of PDA Waiver ser- can provide unique challenges for families. vices and welcomes clients Community Care is the answer. from throughout Greene County. Once assigned to a caseworker within such a program, one needs only to request Community Care as your provider.

“What people find most challenging when they have someone who needs our help is the trust issue. We meet with people, let you get to know us and feel comfortable with what we’re providing,” says Bunny, “Often people aren’t even aware of our range of services, and how available and affordable this type of help is.” To find out more, call Community Care at 724-225-6101.

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DUMP A DUCK

Sunday, April 21 1-3pm

Greene Co Fairgrounds• Waynesburg, PA All proceeds go to Relay for Life

11st Prize

Adopt A Duck $5 Duck $14 T-Shirts

$100

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aynesburg has a new option for quality vehicle repair and maintenance – fast. The brand new Quick Lane is located at 901 East High Street. Super easy in and out with no appointment necessary is a major advantage, and there are many more. Service Manager Kurt Waddell is pleased with the quality and variety of services Quick Lane offers.

“We perform state inspection services, transmission work, coolant flushes, brake services, and scheduled maintenance on all makes and models,” Kurt said. “We also replace struts and shocks, heater and air conditioner work, light tune-ups and more. And we do it while offering very competitive pricing.”

“We are also set up to repair and replace tires,” Kurt adds. “We carry eleven name brands of tires, so we are confident we can match our customers up with one they like. In addition, we have a ‘meet or beat’ guarantee where any customer who finds the same tire somewhere else for less money has 30 days to bring in a written quote and we will reimburse them the difference. We are that convinced of our service and pricing abilities.”

Ed Swan, Quick Lane Store Manager Quick Lane employs five technicians with combined experience exceeding 60 years, including store manager Ed Swan, who assures customers, “We can perform basically any job that should take three hours or less.” Ed adds, “And while no appointment is necessary, anyone who wishes to make one is welcome to call our office at 724-627-0901.”

Quick Lane is open Monday-Friday from 7am to 7pm, and Saturdays from 8am to 3pm.

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Making Greene County Safer SRMC Continues ACS Programs Despite the closing of the SRMC Hematology and Oncology Center, SRMC will continue to offer two key programs in conjunction with the American Cancer Society. The Look Good…

Feel Better and the Wig Salon programs will continue in support of patients undergoing cancer treatment.

Look Good…Feel Better is a free class for women currently undergoing treatment for cancer.

The American Cancer Society offers the program in partnership with the Personal Care Products Council Foundation and the National Cosmetology Association. The class is offered in a group setting and provides women with personal care information and support to help them through their cancer journey. Attendees will learn from licensed volunteer cosmetologists how to enhance their appearance using make‐up techniques. Each woman learns how to apply her own makeup using complimentary cosmetics and skin-care products. They will also learn how to disguise hair loss using wigs, turbans, scarves, and various accessories. Sessions and cosmetic kits are provided at no charge.

All of the Look Good…Feel Better sessions will be held in the Guesman Room, on the second floor of Southwest Regional Medical Center, from 10am‐noon on the following dates: Mar. 18, Jun. 17, Sep. 16, Dec. 2. Registration is required. Please call 1‐800‐227‐2345.

In addition to the Look Good…Feel Better program, SRMC will continue operating the American Cancer Society Wig Salon. The salon is available to help cancer patients manage the impact of cancer on their lives by providing one free wig to each patient. The salon is located on the fourth floor. Appointments are held privately, and by appointment, to ensure comfort for each patient.

“When I had cancer I had to go to Washington County to get my wig,” shared Valerie Cole, Wig Salon Volunteer. “I am so happy that we can offer this locally to those who need it.”

To make a Wig Salon appointment call 724‐627‐2412.

Top Five

The top five contestants at the 2013 Pennsylvania Fair Queen Pageant (l-r): Brennan Register, Clinton County; Sara Wilson, Butler County and 1st Runner-up; PA Ag Secretary George Grieg, Christa Ziefel, Greene County; Racheal Sue Grosvener, Harford County.

Miss Greene County Fair, Christa Ziefel, made the top five in a field of 55 contestants from across Pennsylvania vying for the title of 2013 Pennsylvania Fair Queen. The pageant, hosted by the Pennsylvania State Association of County Fairs (PSACF) and Pennsylvania State Showmen’s Association (PSSA), was held at the Hershey Lodge and Convention Center on January 26.

Rhonda Carl of Ashland, PA won the title and was crowned during the convention.

Each of the 55 contestants in this year’s state competition had to prepare a brief speech that convinced others to attend her county or community fair, an essay about the fair’s significance in her local community, and a stage introduction during the PSACF annual banquet. They were also interviewed by a panel of three judges. The contestants are evaluated on their written and public speaking skills, knowledge of the fair and agricultural industries, and poise and appearance. Five finalists were chosen during the coronation and then had to give an impromptu answer on how they would encourage consumers to purchase Pennsylvania agricultural products.

Congratulations to Christa, who did an outstanding job at the pageant, representing Greene County with beauty, grace and intelligence – we’re very proud of you!

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An organizational meeting was held last month to form a Red Cross Community Evacuation Center Team in Greene County. Pictured (L-R): Barbara Wise, Greene County United Way Executive Director; Mark Carlson, American Red Cross volunteer; Mary Bokat, Community Action Southwest and Gene Komondor, American Red Cross Planning & Preparedness Specialist.

Residents from across Greene County are uniting to make their community a safer place.

Working with the local American Red Cross, a team of individuals are forming a Red Cross Community Evacuation Center Team – a concept intended to provide quick response efforts during times of disaster.

After hosting their first meeting last month, the Greene County shelter team – which includes representatives from the American Red Cross, Catholic Charities, Community Action Southwest, Cornerstone Care, County of Greene, Greene County United Way, Salvation Army, Southwest Regional Medical Center, Waynesburg Borough and Waynesburg University – will hold a volunteer shelter team training on Thursday, Feb. 28 from noon until 6 p.m. at the Pennsylvania Army National Guard Readiness Center, located at 500 EverGreene Drive in Waynesburg.

Going forward, these Red Cross-trained volunteers will serve as an efficient, fast-responding team that will open and operate shelters within the community during times of disaster. The team will play a vital role in Red Cross shelter operations in Greene County, serving their neighbors in times of need.

“Involving local citizens in disaster response efforts creates a self-sufficient community,” said Victor Roosen, Emergency Services Director for the local American Red Cross. “The ability to have residents within a community trained to set up a Red Cross shelter in the event of an emergency helps with overall response time, which is vital to help those in need.” Area residents are encouraged and invited to join in this training and should contact 724-852-1009 to sign up. For more information on Red Cross Community Evacuation Center Teams, call 888-217-9199.

Flenniken Library Pushes Limits

Flenniken Library is one of only 20 American libraries to be selected by the National Science Foundation to host a free, four-part reading, viewing and discussion series for adults called Pushing the Limits. The series will explore topics of current interest in discussions that will include feature film-quality videos and recommended popular books. The overarching theme is one of real people, real stories and real science. The group will meet at the library for four sessions from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on March 6, April 3, May 1, and June 5 (Wednesdays) and will be cohosted by Flenniken librarian Jessica Miller and Dr. Gregg Gould, a Professor of Department of Chemistry and Physics at California University of Pennsylvania. FMI call 724-966-5263.

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Clipper

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“Keep On Clipping!”

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Scholarship Available The Waynesburg Area Chamber of Commerce is now accepting applications from graduating seniors for the 23rd Annual Chamber of Commerce Scholarship they will award this May. The $1,500 scholarship is open to any Greene County student who will be a graduating senior in 2013.

The Chamber urges all high school seniors who have been accepted to a College or Technical School as an incoming freshman this fall and have maintained a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better while in high school to apply for this scholarship. Applications are available to be printed directly from the Chamber website at www.waynesburgchamber.com.

The scholarship will be presented at the Chamber‘s monthly General Membership Luncheon on May 22nd. FMI contact the Chamber office at 724-627-5926

Be There or Be Square

Eben Williams, Greene County Historical Museum Curator, posts the following notice: “Prepare to dust off your dancing shoes and enjoy an evening of big band music provide by the Beaver Bopcats, an 18 piece ensemble, at our 3rd Annual Dinner Dance on March 16th. The museum will have a special big band era exhibit, Chinese auction items, a 50-50 raffle and Thistlewaites Winery for tasting and sales. The event starts at 6:00pm at the National Guard Readiness Center, 500 Evergreene Drive, Waynesburg.

Admission is $35 per person. For ticket info call 724-627-3204 or email cmhart@windstram.net. Be there or be square!

Quilt Raffle

The Waynesburg Community Center is holding a raffle for a Double Ring queen size quilt. Tickets are $2 and can be purchased at the center. Call 724-627-6366 if you need more info. Everyone at the Center also thanks those who came out for the Jimmie’s Lunch Hot dog Sale. It was a great success and they’re planning another one late this fall.

Mobile

Mammograms

Horse and Pony Helpers

Pictured (l to r) front row: Helpers Joei Barchiesi and Vince Maley. Back Row: Members Ally Younken, Makenzie Barchiesi, Kyra Burns, Morgan Mooney and Luke Maley. Missing from the photo: Members AJ Cumer, Nathan Cumer and Stephanie Hall.

Club Leader Melody Burns posted this picture of the Greene County 4-H Horse and Pony Club. “The club recently stuffed Christmas stockings for nursing home residents in Rogersville,” Melody said.

Golf Clinic

The Greene County Department of Recreation will be hosting a Golf Clinic offering classes in three divisions. Each of the five week classes cost $100 to attend and class size is limited. Classes will begin at Matis Family Fun Center and will conclude at Carmichael’s Golf Club in Carmichaels. The clinic is sponsored by the Greene County Commissioners and Carmichael’s Golf Club. Instructor Brian Sokol will lead the classes. Classes will be every Monday from Mar. 18 through Apr. 15. The beginner’s division is designed for youth ages 8 to 12 starting at 4 p.m. Intermediate division is for young adults ages 13-18, and will begin at 5 p.m. The women’s division will be held at 6 p.m.

Class topics will include history and rules of the game, etiquette, proper attire, sportsmanship, speed of play, the golf swing, hitting balls and putting. All participants must provide their own clubs and the number of clubs is not important. The pre-registration for each class is Monday, Mar. 11. FMI: 724-852-5323, or visit www.co.greene.pa.us

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Cornerstone Care’s “Dancing with a Pink Ribbon” project is officially underway in Greene County. Cornerstone Care has expanded this program funded by Komen Pittsburgh affiliate which provides Clinical Breast exams and prescriptions for mammograms for men and women ages 42 and over. This program targets the importance of early detection and prevention of breast cancer.

Insurance is billed directly and FREE vouchers for mammograms are provided for the uninsured and underinsured.

The mobile unit will be at the Flenniken Public Library, 102 E. George St. in Carmichaels on Monday, March 4th from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Please call the library at (724) 966-5263 to register.

Cornerstone Care is providing free health worker training to individuals who would like to assist the outreach department in providing educational events in the local community. Sharon Heath, Outreach Specialist coordinating the project said, “I would like to invite community organizations and businesses to contact me about scheduling our mobile unit to provide onsite clinical breast exams for their employees and members.”

For more information, call the Cornerstone Care office in Waynesburg at 724-852-1001 ext 304.

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t its Annual Meeting, held recently in Waynesburg, First Federal of Greene County recognized and congratulated the reelection of Board members Jay S. Hammers, Gregory A. Parsons, and Judi Goodwin Tanner. Each member, respectively, was elected to a three-year term. Tanner, beginning her second year as President/CEO, announced the promotion of Kathleen M. Toth to Assistant Secretary. Toth was named Compliance Officer in January of 2012, and was elected a Corporate Officer at the Annual Meeting. Tanner also recognized Cynthia A. Crouse and Charles W. Trump, Jr., as both were promoted to Vice President at the Annual Meeting.

The Board of Directors elected the slate of officers for the coming year. It includes: Scott S. O’Neil – Chairman of the Board, Judi Goodwin Tanner – President/CEO, Miles M. Baker – Executive Vice President, Chad M. Moore – First Vice President/Treasurer, Michael A. Spevock – Vice President, Barbara L. Galica – Vice President, Cynthia A. Crouse –Vice President, Charles W. Trump, Jr. Vice President, Christine M. Yanow – Assistant Vice President, Jeffrey B. Widdup – Assistant Treasurer, Danielle R. Tobusto – Assistant Secretary/Assistant Treasurer, Kathleen M. Toth – Assistant Secretary, and John A. Rodgers – General Counsel.

For the past 88 years, First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greene County has earned the trust and support of its customers and has maintained tremendous financial strength, earning Bauer Financial’s “5 Star Rating” again, and has done so for 98 consecutive quarters. The Bauer rating is based on the capital level of the Association, along with asset quality, historical trends, and loan delinquencies, among other factors.

Tanner was proud to report that asset growth increased by $13.3 million, or 2%, resulting in an asset total of $853 million. Loan and deposit growth also highlighted the Associa-

tion’s year, including $115 million in loans closed and a $10.2 million increase in deposit growth. Equity Capital to Assets ratio stands at 13.02% at year end.

Several projects were completed by the Association in 2012. A home taken into real estate owned by the Association in July of 2010 and donated to Habitat for Humanity, was dedicated in October of 2012. In late 2012 the Greene County Housing Authority completed the renovation of an area building, and was assisted by the Association in acquiring funds for renovation via an Affordable Housing Program Grant through the Federal Home Loan Bank of Pittsburgh. Tanner also highlighted the progress on and excitement regarding the Mt. Morris branch location and estimates a second quarter opening. Additionally, -Judi Goodwin Tanner Tanner noted that First Federal of Greene County is a supporter President/CEO of many clubs, organizations, and initiatives in our communities and is proud of the role that the Association and its employees play in these endeavors. Tanner went on to thank all of the directors, officers, and employees of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greene County for being part of a bank that is truly a community-minded bank. Tanner concluded, “Our strength lies in our people and their strong relationships with our customers and within our communities. It is our mission to provide a quality service and the opportunity of a financial relationship for our community by providing a safe and secure banking environment for all deposits and the offering of home mortgage loans for housing to enhance the pride of home ownership, while remaining steadfast to sound business practices.”

“Our strength lies in our people and their strong relationships with our customers and within our communities. It is our mission to provide a quality service and the opportunity of a financial relationship for our community by providing a safe and secure banking environment...”

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Sample family columbarium

he year 2013 marks 8 years in business for Waynesburg Memorial Sales. This cemetery monument business, founded by husband and wife Rick and Jennifer Kolat, has continued to grow. Jennifer says it’s the people that keep them motivated. “Definitely the people. I have met such wonderful families and I enjoy hearing their stories.

When a loved one passes away, erecting a monument to commemorate his or her life is often the last thing a family feels they can do for that person. Choosing a monument can be overwhelming at first; it’s rewarding to me to help them find just the right one to suit their loved

one and their budget.”

Waynesburg Memorial can produce nearly any size, shape or color of monument, from a small affordable marker, hand-sculpted statue or an above-ground mausoleum. “Over the years we have developed the connections that make it possible for us to manufacture any monument imaginable,” explains Rick. “We have full access to granite quarries from all over the world. We can produce monuments from granite quarried here in the U.S. or import exotic colors for something more unique.”

In answer to currently growing trends, Waynesburg Memorial Sales has recently added an extensive line of cremation monuments. 2012 saw the highest percentage rate in history of families choosing cremation over traditional burial. “As family cemetery plots become crowded and burial expenses continue to rise, more people are looking to cremation to meet their needs,” explains Rick. Choosing cremation doesn’t eliminate the desire to memorialize the legacy of a life once lived, and there are several options available to do just that. Cremations can be interred in a cemetery and a traditional monument erected at the site. Granite columbaria or benches,

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which are hollow and house the ashes, can be set at any location. These are available for single person or multiple family interments.

While they specialize in granite markers, monuments and mausoleums, WMS also produces bronze markers which can be installed in any cemetery or memorial park. “Many people are under the impression that they must purchase markers from the location where their family member is buried, this is simply not the case,” states Rick, “Often you can save hundreds of dollars by shopping around before making a purchase. We also guarantee each and every piece of granite we set, both for accuracy and craftsmanship.”

Jennifer adds, “Choosing a headstone can be emotional and difficult. I encourage families to be patient when making this decision. A granite monument will last forever, it merits putting some thought into making the appropriate choice.”

Located at 1040 East Greene St. in Waynesburg, Waynesburg Memorial’s showroom is handicap accessible and open Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri. 10am to 4pm. They are also available for weekend and evening appointments or in-home consultations.

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he Redevelopment Authority of the County of Greene (RACG) is a statutory agency of the Commonwealth who operate within Greene County, Pennsylvania. RACG was activated in 2009 to increase affordable housing and home ownership opportunities, redevelop blighted areas and, in conjunction with other County, State and Federal entities, provide for community revitalization in Greene County. The Redevelopment Authority operates under the Urban Redevelopment Law of 1945 as well as the Redevelopment Cooperation Law of 1945.

In conjunction with the Greene County Commissioners’ Housing Task Force, RACG is committed to enhancing the quality of life for all of the County’s residents by advancing housing development and potential redevelopment sites across the County. Housing development includes senior housing, market rate housing, affordable housing, low income and special needs housing.

In addition to assisting “RACG is committed to enhancing commercial and residential developers with site location, the quality of life for all of the acquisition and preparation, County’s residents by advancing RACG has created an Acquisition, Rehab and Resale housing development and potential Program to assist the County sites across the with the redevelopment of its redevelopment underutilized properties and County.” the remediation of blighted properties. This program is sourced by the County’s 26 municipalities identifying blighted properties in their communities as well as RACG’s identifying vacant/ abandoned/underutilized properties through foreclosures, sheriff sales and the County tax repository.

If you are interested in advancing housing, developing commercial or residential property, or own land that you are interested in selling or developing, please contact Dave Mirkovich, Executive Director, RACG, at 724-852-5300 or at dmirkovich@co.greene.pa.us. Also check the County’s website at www.co.greene.pa.us for links to available housing programs and more details on RACG.

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Margaret Bell

keep the M&M-filled trophy in their classroom. It was exciting.” ow do you get middle-school-aged students to remain focused on their core subjects “The Raider Bowl was the incentive with the highest eligibility numbers so far,” Lauren for the full 180 school days? The 6th grade teachers at Margaret Bell Miller Middle concluded, “and we hope to do it again next year. We have a great team of teachers, and School in Waynesburg offer them incentives every nine weeks for things like completing we will continue to come up with ways to encourage strong class participation, homework their homework and arriving to class on time. Their most recent incentive was the first completion, and good grades.” annual Raider Bowl. The sixth grade teachers split up into two teams, Black Lightening and Red Storm. Each of those teams earned points by completing activities in class, such as a Language Arts activity where students had to match sports team logos to the cities that host the teams, and an ultimate football competition. They also had to demonstrate responsibility and accountability for themselves and their education.

“We believe that by reinforcing the concepts of responsibility and accountability within our students, we in turn promote academic achievement in the classroom,” said Lauren Carpenter, a 6th grade Language Arts teacher at MBM. “Participation in each of the incentives is based on homework completion, having work materials ready, being on time, and utilizing their agendas, among other things. When students learn to be prepared, they are better able to focus on the subject being taught. We believe that it all adds up to better understanding of the material and therefore, better grades.”

Strikes are handed out for failing to complete homework, showing up to class late, and other undesired behaviors. “If a student accumulates six strikes in a grading period, they are ineligible to participate in the incentive,” Lauren instructed. “The students seem to really enjoy the incentives, however. We had over 80% of the sixth grade students eligible for the Raider Bowl. It was awesome to see them work so hard and earn that achievement.”

On the day of the Raider Bowl, students gathered in the gym to “tailgate” for an afternoon. “Sorello’s donated nachos and cheese, and McDonald’s donated juice, so the kids got to eat, drink, and play games,” Lauren added. “And each of the students The students in Mr. Plesko’s classroom reigned victorious in Margaret Bell Miller Middle School’s first annual in the homeroom that earned the most points overall were given a t-shirt and got to Raider Bowl incentive.

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Free Wealth Management Seminars Scheduled

or the past several years, Community Bank has gone above and beyond their usual great customer service by offering free Wealth Management Seminars to the public. The idea is to help area landowners deal with all of the issues presented by Marcellus Shale natural gas leases. Bank President and CEO Pat McCune believes the seminars fit within the scope of the Bank’s mission.

“We are a local bank that wants to help local people with all of their banking and investing needs. This is new territory and we want to offer the best advice possible,” he said. “To that end, we have been offering these free, open-to-the-public seminars on issues such as taxes, pipelines, surface rights, royalty payments, and complexities of leasing your land. In the past few years, we have offered over a dozen seminars. We have held them in Waynesburg, Carmichaels, Claysville, and Cecil. We want the seminars to be both informative and convenient for interested parties.”

Community Bank partners with The Bishop Wealth Management Group of Janney Montgomery Scott, LLC, to provide expert advice at the seminars. “We have professionals from the industry come and speak at the seminars,” said Bob Bishop, principal of The Bishop Wealth Management Group. “There are two seminars coming up in the next few months. Bob Hart, President of NARO Appalachia and President of Hart Petro, will explain how to read your royalty check; Al Vernacchio, Managing Director of PricewaterhouseCoopers, will speak about the new tax rates and the implications of royalty payments, as will Ned Conley of EG Conley & Associates. Frank Burke of The Bishop Wealth Management Group, and I will speak on tax-free investing. The seminars promise to be extremely informative.”

Both seminars will feature two breakout sessions, so that attendees have the ability to listen to each topic and presenter. The

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Area landowners receive expert advice from industry professionals at the free Wealth Management Seminars presented by Community Bank.

Pictured l to r: Bob Hart, Pat McCune and Bob Bishop.

first session will begin at 6:00 pm, with the second session following at 7:15 pm. “The seminar on March 19 will be held at the Waynesburg Armory in Waynesburg,” Bob said, “while the second seminar is scheduled for April 24 at the Washington County Fairgrounds. The event is free, but anyone interested in attending should RSVP to 1-800-464-1834 because seating is limited.”

“While Community Bank does offer wealth management services through The Bishop Wealth Management Group, we do not attempt to sell any products or services at these seminars,” Mr. McCune concluded. “Our goal with the seminars is simply to educate landowners and build stronger communities.”

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n our lifetime, it has never been more important to create jobs. The County’s Department of Economic Development, located at the ground level of the Fort Jackson County Building at 49 South Washington Street in Waynesburg, is prepared and glad to assist you in your land development, business start-up, expansion, and entrepreneurship efforts. Under the leadership of the Greene County Commissioners, our department is prepared to partner, to provide resources and access to capital for a seamless process.

The Department staff provides access to site information, capital and workforce training and will assist you via an array of services which includes: countywide aerial photography, property and utility information, research, business loan programs, tax abatement, permitting assistance, consistent administration of the Greene County Subdivision and Land Development Ordinance, land use planning and zoning; subdivision of property, commercial land development review; financial assistance; water resources planning; housing; infrastructure; grant writing and administration services. The Economic Development department also provides advocacy for many needs and coordination of services with our 26 municipalities and strives to assist residents to become and to remain good stewards of the air, water and land of this beautiful county - the Cornerstone of the Keystone State.

We partner with Tri-County Oil and Gas Expo, Waynesburg University Center for Research, Economic Development, Southwest Training Services, Waynesburg Chamber of Commerce, Greene County Tourism, Greene County Industrial Development Corporation and our municipalities. Working together to advance the economy of Greene County is a critical component for success. To access more resources and to seek beyond our boundaries for opportunities for growth regionally, we partner with Southwestern Pennsylvania Commission and The Allegheny Conference on Community Development and Affiliates.

Ms. Robbie M. Matesic is the Executive Director of the Department of Economic Development. Here to help are Mimi Ritenour, Fiscal Officer; Lisa Snider, Greene County Conservation District Manager; Jeremy Kelly, Planning & Business Development Manager; David Craft, GIS and Mapping Specialist; Richard Davis, Housing Rehabilitation Specialist; Cassie Teegarden, Economic Development Associate and Mary Jane Kent, Program Support.

The Department of Economic Development today incorporates: • Greene County Conservation District Board of Directors.

Bradley Eisiminger, Chairman. 10:00 AM, third Tuesday of every month.

• The Greene County Planning Commission.

Brent Burnett, Chairman. 7:00 PM, first Monday of every month • Tax Abatement Review Board.

John Mariner, Chairman 8:00 AM the second Friday of every other month.

• Greene County Industrial Development Authority.

Richard Noftzger, Chairman 8:30 AM. Third Wednesday of each month.

The department welcomes constituents to call or to stop by with questions or concerns. The department office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM. The office phone is 724-852-5300, fax is 724-852-2944. Visit our website: www.co.greene.pa.us.

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ark your calendars for March 21, 22 & 23 - you don’t want to miss the Annual Spring Open House at Knight’s Farm Supply in Glen Easton, West Virginia. One of the most popular community events, this is a weekend of fun that has become a tradition in the region.

Folks from three states come to Knight’s for some of the best pricing of the year and excellent financing opportunities on tractors, implements, equipment and everything else a busy farmer or gardener needs to get ready for spring.

During Open House Knight’s offers 10% off New Holland & Massey Ferguson parts, plus discounts on oil, baler twine, net wrap and sileage wrap, wire, fence supplies and more. While the discounts are enough reason to come to Spring Open House at Knight’s Farm Supply, the food and entertainment just make it a “must do deal” for most people. Free food and refreshments on Friday & Saturday, dozens of door prizes all three days, and on Friday night - live entertainment with the Cabin Fever Band.

Spring Open House is the perfect time to see the year’s new models and learn all about the tractors and equipment from the factory reps that will be there on Friday to answer your questions. You’ll find the reps from New Holland, Massey Ferguson, Land Pride, Wood, Krone and Kuhn. It’s also a good time to take a close look at Knight’s huge Inventory of used tractors and equipment, and get sale prices on everything from fence posts to feeders.

Months are spent in advance, building inventory and making preparations to kick off the season with Spring Open House at Knight’s Farm Supply. “A lot of people take advantage of the deals and plan to purchase during Open House. It’s a busy weekend. We always encourage people to call in their parts orders early, so we can have them ready to pickup any time during Open House, that’s really important...don’t wait till you come, call us now,” Missy advises.

It’s happening Thursday, Friday & Saturday, March 21, 22 & 23, 2013. Don’t miss it.

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aura Morris has her eye, and the eye of her needle, set on her goals. This native of Jefferson Township is a talented seamstress and has an affinity for creating costumes and clothing from historical periods. “I first learned to sew during Home Economics classes in high school,” Laura said recently. “I was homeschooled, which means my mom taught me how to do it. I started out making doll clothes, mostly, and a few skirts for myself.

Then, during my junior and senior years sewing became more of a focus for me.”

Laura first put her costuming skills to use about a year and a half ago, when she made some Civil War era costumes for herself, her siblings, and some friends to wear to a dance.

“There is a homeschooling group in Morgantown that hosts an annual costume ball, usually with a Civil War theme,” Laura recalled. “We decided to go for the first time, and I agreed to make the costumes. Each costume took about a week to a week and a half to make while working around my school schedule, though it could have taken much longer. When a lot of research on design and construction elements is employed first, it can add upwards of a year to the process. I didn’t do a lot of research for those first ones, so they aren’t as accurate as other costumes I’ve made, but everyone liked them.”

Laura has also had the opportunity to work on costumes for two films, including, “Your Backyard: The Life and Journey of the Amazing Monarch Butterfly”, directed and produced by Kellie Crowe, mother of the same friends that wore her Civil War costumes, and “Beyond the Mask,” an independent film set during the Revolutionary War period.

“I spent a summer in Ohio working on the extras’ wardrobe for “Beyond the Mask”,” Laura said, “before going on to Michigan, where the movie was filmed, to work on the main characters’ costumes. It took about a day to sew a coat—not including any hand work—since all of the research and pattern making had already been done. The experience solidified my intentions of working in the film industry, because I really enjoy the process.”

To move her career forward, Laura says she needs to attend Film Festivals and network with others in the costuming industry. She also must be willing to relocate for weeks or months at a time in order to be on-site where the sewing is taking place.

“Right now, I’m supplementing my income with alterations and costume making for individuals,” Laura concluded. “I would like to get more of the contract work so I can begin to count on the steady income. If I keep working hard, it will happen. Sewing is a great fit for me.”

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If anyone is interested in Laura for alternations or special work, feel free to give her a call at 724-833-1976.

(l to r): Front row: Robbie Morris. Back row: Laura Morris, Seth Morris, Taylor Crowe, Andrew Crowe, and Hannah Morris.

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ornerstone Care has entered into a partnership with Mon General Hospital of Morgantown, West Virginia and Mountain State Osteopathic Postdoctoral Training Institutions, Inc. (Mountain State OPTI) Teaching Health Center to offer a Family Medicine Residency program.

“For Cornerstone Care, recruiting primary care physicians (PCPs) is a long-standing challenge owing to a national shortage, and to a scarcity of PCPs interested in practicing in our region. A recent opportunity for federal grant support, and the chance to work with strong willing partners compels us to do our part to remedy the situation”, explained Cornerstone Care CEO Robert MtJoy. “This is a natural outgrowth of Cornerstone Care’s traditional efforts to help train a variety of primary health care providers. Members of our professional staff have served for years as preceptors and mentors for medical students, nurses, dentists, and others.”

“With demand for primary care expected to grow in the coming years the shortage is projected to get worse. Offering a Family Practice Residency Program at Mon General Hospital and Cornerstone Care’s Teaching Center is a way to recruit new physicians to the area,” said Mon Health System President and CEO Darryl Duncan.

The new program will be funded by a federal Health Resources and Service Administration (HRSA) grant as provided under the Affordable Care Act. According to MtJoy, “Increasing the number of health care professionals willing to work in underserved areas means more people will have access to primary care, healthcare that is organized to prevent more expensive care down the road.”

Cornerstone Care is a federally qualified health center with central offices located in Greensboro, PA. Cornerstone Care provides a full-range of primary care and preventative health, dental and mental health care in eight locations in southwestern Pennsylvania, including offices located in Mount Morris, Waynesburg, Uniontown, Burgettstown, Rogersville, and Washington. The Mount Morris Primary Care Center, located just north of the West Virginia-Pennsylvania state line, will host the Teaching Center.

The new Family Medicine Residency Program will begin on July 1, 2013. The three year program is approved for 12 positions and can accept up to four qualified residents each year.

Two Mon General medical staff members will serve in leadership positions for the program. William Minor, DO, who is board certified in Family Medicine, will serve as the Family Medicine Residency Program Director. Dr. Minor practices at the Cornerstone Primary Care Center in Mount Morris.

Mary Edwards, DO, who is board-certified in Emergency Medicine, will serve as the Director of Medical Education. Dr. Edwards is an Emergency Room physician at Mon General.

During the first year of training, the resident will be exposed to a broad range of disciplines. Rotations will be spent at Mon General Hospital in the Hospitalist service, Emergency Medicine, General Surgery, Cardiology, Anesthesiology, Radiology, Obstetrics and Gynecology with the specialist teaching faculty. Pediatrics, Family Medicine, Sports Medicine, Pain Management and Dermatology will be primarily office-based rotations.

During the 2nd and 3rd year of training, opportunities will be available to spend more focused rotation time in special training tracts for sports medicine, hospitalist medicine, behavioral medicine, geriatrics or women’s health.

“As we look to the future, our facilities are committed and enthused about training the next generation of family physicians,” Dr. Minor said.

Additional information is available at www.mongeneral.com/FMR.

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ches and pains are just a part of everyday life, right? Not necessarily. With a regimen of regular deep tissue massage at Just the Right Touch, many aches and pains can be alleviated. “I have over ten years experience in treating neck, back and feet pain,” Owner Brad Braddock said. “All problems are worth a look, and if I can’t help you, I can usually refer you to someone who can. Regular massage is the optimum regimen because it gets the whole system motivated. It can release scar tissue, lower blood pressure and stimulate the lymphatic system, which energizes the body.”

Pennsylvania now requires Massage Therapists to be state licensed, which was no problem for Brad. “I take this very seriously,” he said. “I’ll do whatever I can to help someone with a physical ailment, and often, a balanced body is the beginning of total wellness.”

Still located at 51 West High Street in the Wilson Building, Just the Right Touch is now on the ground floor. “There used to be several steps up to my office,” Brad said, “but it is much easier for patients now. We are completely wheelchair accessible and looking forward to helping you, whether through Swedish massage, deep tissue massage, or reflexology. Give me a call and find out how I can help you today.” Call Just the Right Touch at 724-852-1550 or 724-710-2012.

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FEBRUARY / MARCH 2013

Discounts on AGCO Oil, Baler Twine, Net Wrap & Sileage Wrap

GreeneScene by Logan Dunlap FEBRUARY / MARCH 2013

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he Greene County Industrial Development Authority (GCIDA) is actively partnering with the Greene County Board of Commissioners to foster economic growth in the county. The authority works with our federal delegation and state legislators, as well as development partners, including Waynesburg University and the University of Pittsburgh Institute of Entrepreneurial Excellence, to further expand business opportunities throughout the county.

The authority provides links to financial resources for County-owned businesses for expansion or retention, administers a revolving loan fund, funded in part by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Rural Development program. The fund was established to provide seed money to promote job development and business growth and expan- “The fund was established to provide seed sion within Greene County. money to promote job development and The GCIDA also has the business growth and expansion within ability to issue tax exempt Industrial Development Greene County” Bonds (IDB’s) as a means for manufacturers, 501(c)(3) entities, and owners of qualified facilities to obtain a lower and more flexible interest rate than conventional financing. Interest income earned by purchase of IDB’s is exempt from Federal Income Tax and State Taxes. These savings result in lower costs to the borrower.

The Board of Directors of the Industrial Development Authority is led by Richard “Skip” Noftzger, who serves as Chairman. Other members include Charles Baily, owner and President of Baily Insurance Agency; Sheila Elliott Stewart, Branch Manager and Assistant Vice-President of First National Bank; Andrew Corfont, Vice-President and Marketing Administrator of Community Bank; and Jason Neighbors, owner of Vending Solutions.

The Authority offices are located on the street level of the Fort Jackson Building at 49 South Washington Street in Waynesburg. For information or assistance, please call 724-627-9259.

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n December 2000, Greene County residents demonstrated their commitment to investing in their own community by forming the Community Foundation of Greene County.

Since that time, the foundation has become the focal point within the county for helping individual donors, nonprofit groups and organizations to create funds that support today’s needs and that promote long-term investment in the County.

As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit charitable corporation, CFGC currently manages more than $3 million in assets, including 55 permanently endowed and restricted funds. Funds are professionally managed and integrated into grant-making programs that address current and emerging needs in areas such as arts and culture, economic development, education, the environment, health, human services, recreation, and religion.

Through careful investing, the impact of gifts received is multiplied, and resources are extended to help future generations. A permanent endowment will invest money and distribute a portion of the earnings to support designated organizations, scholarships, or discretionary grants.

“When people make a gift to the Foundation, whether to an existing fund or setting up their own new fund, we invest that gift to grow,” said Bettie Stammerjohn, executive director of the Foundation. “Income from that investment goes back into the community in the form of grants and scholarships for whatever charitable purpose the donor has determined. The best part is that the income from that investment will be distributed year after year, so you have the opportunity to give back to the community every year, even after you are gone.”

“During the past twelve years, CFGC has distributed more than $1.5 million dollars in grants and scholarships back into the community,” said Stammerjohn. “Many of these grants are given in the name of individuals who have lived in and loved Greene County – Attorneys Bill and Kathy Davis, Steven Phillips, Gregory Cox, Bob Bradford, Rocky Doman, Leah Zwerver, Viola and Leroy Willis, Thelma Hoge, and many others. Their lives are remembered and their legacy continues each year a grant is made in their name.”

Through philanthropic services, strategic investments and community leadership, CFGC helps people support the causes they care about now and for generations to come. To learn more about leaving a legacy in your name or a loved one, contact Bettie Stammerjohn, Executive Director, at (724) 627-2010, email cfgcpa@gmail.com or visit our office at 108 E. High Street in Waynesburg.

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scape Nails & Spa held its grand opening on Wednesday, February 20, 2013. Owner Joseph Dinh said it was a long time in the making. “I have had a salon in Morgantown for eight years and I have had a lot of nice, repeat customers travel from the Waynesburg area. I wanted to open up a salon here for many years, so it would be closer for all of those customers.

Recently, a good space came available, so I decided now was the right time.”

Escape Nails & Spa offers pedicures, manicures, facial waxing, gel nails, acrylic nails, solar nails, shellac manicures…it is definitely full service on nails. “We accept both appointments and walk-ins,” Joseph added, “and we have a great special going on right now. We are offering 10% off or a free gift with any $20 purchase.”

Joseph stressed how much he appreciates all of the business he has received over the years from his clients in the Waynesburg area. “I just want to say thank you to all of our customers,” he said. “We will always try our best to keep our customers happy. In fact, if you aren’t satisfied with your experience within a week of your appointment, come back in and we will work with you to fix the problem.”

The salon is located at 1470 East High Street (across from Pizza Hut) and is open Monday-Saturday from 10am to 7:30pm and Sundays from noon to six. Make an appointment today!

Escape Nails & Spa is now open to offer pedicures, manicures, facial waxing, gel nails, acrylic nails, solar nails and shellac manicures.

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t the National WWII Museum in New Orleans, a new exhibit titled “Final Mission: USS Tang Submarine Experience” is evolving, and coordinators of the exhibit are seeking help from GreeneSaver readers to accurately complete the experience.

Known as the most successful submarine in World War II, the USS Tang and crew met their ultimate fate on the Tang’s fifth and final war patrol on October 25, 1944. After sending an unprecedented 13 enemy ships to the bottom of the sea, the final torpedo fired that day broached and boomeranged back to hit the USS Tang in the port side, sinking the submarine. Nine men managed to escape the sunken vessel and surface, only to be taken prisoner

by Japanese patrol craft. The survivors languished in POW camps until being liberated in 1945. The rest of the crew perished in the USS Tang, which came to rest 180 feet below the surface.

Among those who lost their lives that day was Greene County native son Walter Clark, Jr., who was born in Cumberland Twp. August 27, 1924. It is information about Walter that the museum project coordinators seek, with a desire to confirm details about his life and who he was, and accurately represent him along with the other heroes who made the ultimate sacrifice that day.

A consultant to the project, Charles Hinman, Walter Clark Jr. of the Bowfin Submarine Museum and Park in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, reached out to the Greene County Veterans Affairs office for information. Director Dalene Watson in turn asked the GreeneSaver to share with our readers in an effort to find family members or friends who can help. “It is believed Walter graduated from Cumberland Twp. High School in 1943, and this is a picture of that class,” said Dalene. “His mother was named Mary Etta Taylor Clark. The museum is looking for relatives or

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family friends who can provide pictures of Walter, and/or confirm the information they have.” If anyone can provide such information, please call Dalene Watson, Greene County Veterans Affairs Director at 724-852-5274.

Cumberland Twp. High sophomore class 1941. First row- Albert Cybak, Luke De Julsis, Robert Gideon, Wood Hathaway, Malvine Bose, William Grimm, Ann Frankesburger, Bill Biddle, Emerson Frost, Caravaggio, Charles Campbell. Second row – Lydia G, Latha Davis, Viola George, Evelyn Grubbs, Josephine C., Josephine D, Pearl C, Anna C., Josephine B, Mary Ann Alexander, Julia D., Irene Alexander. Third Row- Norma Jean Haner, Hope Hathaway, Virginia Grim, Gladys Blanker, Connie Goodman, Evelyn F., Rose Burton, Ruth Jean Baliy, Louise Granus. Fourth Row- Ernest F., Walter Clark, Robert, Richard Bishop, Alfred Baily, Albert G., Donald A., George F. Fifth Row- Wesley Crago, Junior Holmick, Harold D., Larry Clark, Robert Frick, William Crago, Paul F. Sixth Row- Glenn Cunningham, Steve B., Joe Farleley, Sam D., Boyance, Owen Blackburn, Jimmy O. (Please be aware that the name spellings may not be correct, the picture’s captions were blurry which made it difficult to read).

onya Patton has worked as a registered nurse since earning her BSN in 1996 and has developed a skill for reading patient charts. She has taken that skill and used it to create a business called Paragon Legal Nurse Consultants, LLC (PLNC). PLNC is a business that assists attorneys in any medical-related case such as medical malpractice, personal injury and workmen’s compensation, to name a few.

“I worked for a Long Term Care Facility for many years under a supervisor named Janet Smith, RN, who was a stickler for quality care and what should be documented in a patient’s chart,” Tonya recalled. “She was quick to point out any details that might be missing from the chart, and through this process I became much more efficient and accurate in information documentation. Now, when I look over charts, I find it fairly easy to see what is missing from a patient’s record. I can save an attorney time and money by doing the medical research necessary in preparing a case. I can also assist them in determining which cases have merit and which do not.”

Tonya completed the required education and became a Certified Legal Nurse Consultant last fall and quickly made a sound business decision. “I hired Janet to work for me because I know she is more than capable of scrutinizing a chart, and two heads are better than one, “ Tonya said. “We can work for either the plaintiff or the defense—whoever hires us—to identify both strengths and weaknesses in a case.” For example, cases involving negligence or decisions regarding access to care, delay of treatment, sports injury, products liability, medical device or drug related cases, and damages or injury caused by the release of toxins into the environment.

Paragon is a cost-effective means of doing research for any attorney and the community at large with any medical related case. “Not only are the records you see important, but often it is what you don’t see—what’s missing—that is important. We can see what isn’t there,” Tonya adds.

Often attorneys have to do their own research, which can be cumbersome. “We can much more quickly read through records because of our education and our combined 48 years of experience with case management, care and discharge planning, infection control, wounds,

Final Mission: The USS Tang Submarine Experience places visitors aboard the most successful submarine in World War II for its fifth and final war patrol on 25 October 1944. They will relive the last epic battle of the USS Tang and feel a deeper appreciation for the bravery and sacrifice of those who served in the intense, confined world of underwater warfare. Each visitor receives a “watch bill” representing a specific Tang crewmember and many will be “enlisted” to perform specific tasks to navigate through the battle. At the end of the experience, they will discover if they were among those lost or one of the few who, after a harrowing ordeal at sea, suffered on in Japanese captivity.

administration, policy and procedures, bedside nursing, acute, skilled, and long term care including extensive knowledge of federal and state rules and regulations and standards of care.

For more information on Paragon Legal Nurse consultants, LLC, contact Tonya at tlfpatton@ yahoo.com or 724-627-9257.

Janet Smith, left, and Certified Legal Nurse Consultant Tonya Patton, right, of Paragon Legal Nurse Consultants.

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FEBRUARY / MARCH 2013

Urgent Care Center Opens

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outhwest Regional Medical Center saw a need to provide Urgent Care services right here in Waynesburg and answered the call with the opening of InstaCare Urgent Care last fall.

“We were seeing many patients through the emergency department who were not truly emergency level patients,” explained Ronald Aiello, MD and medical director of the SRMC emergency department. “The opening of the InstaCare now offers a better option to meet the needs of these patients.”

InstaCare Urgent Care typically treats less urgent, nonlife threatening medical conditions, such as sprains, strains, colds and flu. Urgent care centers have gained in popularity in recent years as a convenience during times when a patient’s primary physician may not be available. Patients, of any age, can walk in without an appointment during business hours. According to the Urgent Care Association of America, the number of urgent care centers is now nearly double that of emergency departments. They also note the average door-to-door time for urgent care centers is 60 minutes.

“We have been trending our total visit times, and we are currently averaging 39 minutes from the time a patient hits the door until the time they are discharged,” explained Lisa Gagliardi, MD at InstaCare Urgent Care.

Upon presenting to the center, patients will pay their urgent care or specialist copay and not their emergency department copayment. Urgent Care and office visit copayments are generally less than emergency department copayments.

InstaCare Urgent Care is equipped with on-site x-ray capabilities and a laboratory.

It is staffed with a physician who oversees all care provided and also nurses, medical assistants and diagnostic imaging technologists.

InstaCare is located in the Greene Plaza. It is open 7 days per week from 9 am – 9 pm on weekdays and 10 am – 6 pm on weekends and most holidays.

InstaCare Urgent Care is also an option for local employers and employees as it offers a vast array of occupational medicine services including, drug testing, preemployment physicals and treatment of nonemergent work-related injuries.

For more information call 724-6271950.

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