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by Jake DeLuca
When You See News...
TEXT US:724-543-NEWS
When You See News... TEXT US:724-543-NEWS
TRAIN & TOY SHOW
SUN NOV 26H 10AM -4PM Must Pre-Register & Pre-Pay
Admission $4 Ages 12 & Under Free
Kittanning Township Fire Hall 4 Miles East of Kittanning on
RT 422. Kitchen Will Be Open
TEXT PHOTOS YOU SEE TO:724-543-NEWS (6397)
COUNTRY COT-TAGE 1 bedroom coun-try cottage. Suitable for single working adult. No children/pets. $550 per month includes utilities. Security deposit/refer-ences. 724-783-2009
The Kittanning PaperWednesday • November 22 , 20172
USE THE FORM ON OUR WEBSITE TO SUBMIT YOUR NON-PROFIT EVENT FOR FREE: www.kittanningpaper.com
FREE TURKEY DINNER on Thanksgiving Day, 12 Noon, at Ford Memorial United Methodist Church, 1024 4th Ave, Ford City. For reservations call 724-525-2687. The building is handicapped accessible. Ev-eryone is welcome.
ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETTI DINNER on Saturday November 25, 2017 at St. John’s Lu-theran Church in Ford City from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Adults $7.00. Children age 6 yrs. to 12 yrs. $3.50. Chil-dren under 6 yrs. free. Take outs available. Phone 724-763-9622.
COMMUNITY CHRIST-MAS SALE used toy and gift exchange. Saturday, Dec. 2, 9:30-3:00, at New Hope Assembly of God, Rte.85, in NuMine.
AHS CRAFT SHOW 2nd Annual Craft/Vendor Show Armstrong High School Saturday, December 2nd 10 - 3. FREE Admission. Con-cessions available.
HOLIDAY TEA will be held at 6 p.m. Dec. 7 at Ford City Library, 1136 Fourth Ave. The event will include tea, scones and holiday cookies. Betty Calhoun, of the Marshal House in Dayton, will speak on teas. Although a $5 donation is suggested, the event is free & open to the public. Reg-istration is required by Dec. 2. To register call 724-763-3591.
WATERSHED MEET-ING Cowanshannock Creek Watershed Association will hold a public monthly meet-ing on Wed, Dec 6, 2017 at 7pm at the Armsdale Build-ing, 124 Armsdale Rd, Kit-tanning. Conference Room 103 For more information, please call (724)783-6692. Everyone Welcome.
• Largest Breakfast Menu in Armstrong County!• Breakfast Served All Day• Catering & Event Hosting• Locally Owned & Operated since 1983
Visit Us on the Web:www.dizzylizzies.net
300 Market Street • KittanningOpen 6AM-3PM • 724-543-1634
Information CenterThe
Email your announcements to [email protected]
Available FREE to local non-profits for announcements of community events
Intersection of Troy Hill Rd & Rt. 28
*Daily Specials**Best Deli Around!*
State Minimum Pricing on Tobacco & Milk
Don’t Race by“Cruise in” for Food & Fuel!
Sunday 6a-10p/Mon-Thurs. 5a-10pFriday 5a-11p & Sat. 6a-11p
724-543-2349
BILL RUSH
AGENCY
www.billrushagency.com
(724) 548
-7337
724-543-1776KITTANNING
No AppointmentNecessary
KWIK LUBE
Official State Inspection Station
13700 Route 422 East - Kittanning PA 16201
724-543-1776
JACK’S TRACKS TRAIN SHOP
(724)5487117
Mon-Fri6PM - 9PM
Sat10AM - 9PM
18 Franklin Village Mall Kittanning, PA 16201
724-545-9066www.essnextier.com
LIFE offers comprehensive medical care, adult day services and homecare to help older adults, age 55 and older, live at home. Services include all medical care, prescription coverage, physical therapy, transportation and more. Contact us for assistance in determining your eligibility for the program. You may qualify and not even realize it.
724-545-8000A Partnership of Lutheran SeniorLife
and ACMH Hospital
Live LIFE… At Home
A Partnership in Caring
BARKER, INC.11670 St. Rt. 85 - Kittanning, PA
WANTED:School Van & Bus Drivers
Ext. 111
Must have clean
criminal back-
ground & clean
MVR
PAID
TRAINING!
COGLEY
1251 State Route 1028Kittanning, PA 16201
724-783-2321
Fully InsuredFree EstimatesAuthorized Trane DealerPA027236
• •••
Heating and Air Conditioning
Pony FarmTrap & Gun Club
592 Pony Farm Road • 724-548-4843
Reserve Your Date Today!
50x120 Area (6,000 sq. ft.)$295
“One Call, We Do It All”724-786-8153724-919-8379
135 5th Street KittanningCustom Cleaning done your way at an affordable price. Ask about our discounts.
LETTERS FROM SANTA Ford City Library‘s Annual “Letters form Santa “ is un-derway. We are anxious to help Santa again this year. Please call the Library for details! The event will end on December 8th so hurry and get your form so that we can get the job done. Santa is counting on us! 724-763-3591.
LIBRARY HOLIDAY PARTY Kids up to 12 years old are invited to The Night Before Christmas children’s holiday program at 6 p.m. Dec. 14 at Ford City Library, 724-763-3591. Children are encouraged to come dressed in pajamas and enjoy holi-day activities and stories. This event is free and open to the public. Registration is required by Dec. 9.
Nov. 8 to Nov. 11
RestaurantRestaurantFRANKLIN VILLAGE CENTER
RestaurantRestaurantFRANKLIN VILLAGE CENTER
Ask for today’s selections.
$6.99 Quart
Nov. 12 to Nov. 18 Nov. 19 to Nov. 25
RestaurantRestaurantFRANKLIN VILLAGE CENTER
Nov. 26 to Dec. 2
RestaurantRestaurantFRANKLIN VILLAGE CENTER
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
$8.99
SOUP TO GO Get a $5 voucher to useJan. 1 to March 31, 2018
with each $25 gi� cardpurchase.
HOLIDAY ICE CREAM FLAVORS
NOW AVAILABLE
Hot Sandwich and a Piece of Pie. Choose pot roast or turkey, apple or pumpkin pie. Try the NEW
Shrimp & Corn Chowder.
PEPPERMINT STICK PUMPKIN PIECINNAMONSPUMONI
A G I FT FOR YOUcards
REV copy:Layout
1 6/5/099:45 AM Page 1
Restaurant
Restaurant
$5 REWARD VOUCHER
present this card for $5 off any
purchase starting January 1, 2018.
For promotional purposes. No change given. Expires 3/31/18
QUALITY INTERIOR PAINTING SERVICES
Remodeling, Base-ment Water Proofing, General Water Proof-ing, Flat Roof Repairs and Restoration Etc, 724-545-6499. Leave a message.
Danger Cited on Toy Store Shelves DIRECTOR OF FISCAL OPERATIONS/CFO
Position available early January 2018 with me-
dium sized human service agency, directing all
aspects of a three person fiscal department. Quali-fied candidates will have
a proven work history involving budget prepara-
tion, account analysis and reconciliation, along with applied mathemati-
cal abilities to resolve complex accounting
issues. Strong background in spreadsheet application
and cost analysis a must for consideration. Four
year degree in Accounting or Business Administra-
tion Supplemented by 12 credit hours in account-ing, with a minimum of
three years of experience maintaining fiscal records using applied accounting principles. Salary deter-mined upon education
and experience. Excellent benefits. Job description
available at interview. Interested applicants send
resume and cover letter to: Evergreen Homes, Inc.,
Executive Director, 122 Scheeren Court, P.O. Box 471, Ford City, PA 16226
or Fax to: 724-763-2221 by 4:00PM on December 4,
2017. EOE.
ROOM FOR RENT Nicely furnished Room. Refrigerator , single bed, loveseat, etc. Near West Hills School REFER-ENCES $384/month. 724-763-3041.
YARDMAN To rake and burn leaves. MUST BE HONEST AND A GOOD WORKER. Near West Hills School. 724-763-3041. References, $8/hour.
“David & Friends”WTYM MORNING SHOW
Monday thru Friday - 9-11AMWTYM AM 1380 RadioTimber is a very
handsome, very nice feline who is waiting for his forever home at Orphans of the Storm. He is very good with other felines! Timber is housetrained, has all his shots and is neutered.
For more info or to meet Timber, please contact Orphans of the Storm in Kittanning. The phone number is (724) 548-4520, and website is www.orphan-softhestorm-pa.org
by Andrea SearsHARRISBURG, Pa. - The holiday
shopping season is getting started, and a new report can help consumers avoid toys that can be hazardous to children.
The day after Thanksgiving is one of the busiest shopping days of the year, but many toys still on store shelves can pose real risks to children.
Besides the usual cautions about small parts that can be swallowed, shop-pers need to be careful about toys that connect to the Internet.
According to Kara Cook-Schultz, toxics director the U.S. Public Interest Research Group, an incident last February highlighted the risks of toys that collect and store data online.
“One of these toys got hacked and over 2 million customers’ personal in-formation was available online including recordings,” she relates. “And this is actually a teddy bear, so presumably many of those customers were children.”
U.S. PIRG’s 32nd annual “Trouble in Toyland” report provides examples of toys now on sale that pose potential risks to children’s safety and privacy.
Price is no guarantee of safety. Dangerous toys span the price range from $1 to hundreds of dollars.
Cook-Schultz points out that some expensive toys such as hover boards or toy electric cars are powered by lithium-ion batteries that can catch fire or explode.
“Most of those toys are no longer available,” she states. “But we encour-age parents to look for what’s called a UL label on these batteries. That way, you can ensure they’re not the lithium-ion batteries that have been causing problems.”
On the lower end of the scale, Target recently recalled fidget spinners that were found to contain dangerously high levels of lead.
Cook-Schultz adds that consumers can get email updates on product recalls from the federal government by subscribing at www.recalls.gov.
“They can also check our website, toysafetytips.org, where we go through different things that parents can look out for and different toys that we’re con-cerned about this year.”
The full Trouble in Toyland report is available online at www.uspirg.org.