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EVERY WEEK! W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 1 7 , 2 0 2 0• Serving Our 39th Year! •Volume 39 • Number 1

Continued on Page 4

Black Lives Matter ProtestsRaise Awareness PeaceablyBy Julie Rae RickardThe initial protests of

Georgeʼs Floydʼs death atthe hands of MinneapolisPolice erupted in violenceand riots in many of ourmajor cities.

But since then, as moreprotests are held in all 50states and in smallertowns, the vibe has beenmuch more peaceful.

Recently peacefulprotests were held in Al-toona, State College, Holl-idaysburg, Clearfield,Philipsburg, DuBois, St.Marys and other towns inour area with hundreds at-tending.

The Clearfield protestand many others wereplagued by rumors of

“buses” of people comingfrom Philadelphia to riotand loot businesses.

This fear caused severalbusinesses near theClearfield County Court-house where the protestwas scheduled to be held,to close their doors earlyon Friday, June 5.

But no buses came.There were no angry con-frontations, looting or vio-lence.

Instead about a hundredcitizens peacefully voicedtheir concerns about racialinjustice and especially thedeath of Floyd.

Most wore masks andthere was some attentionpaid to social distancing.

Although there were onlya few African American

faces in the crowd, thesupport for them wasstrong.

Holding signs with “si-lence is not an option”,“unite Clearfield Countyagainst racism”, and “hatedoes not make Americagreat”, the crowd chanted“all lives donʼt matter untilblack lives matter”, “no jus-tice, no peace” and “this iswhat democracy lookslike.”

Passing motorists oftenhonked in support, causingthe whole crowd to re-spond with cheers whileother people shouted theiropposing opinions fromtheir vehicles.

Not everyone at theprotest was supporting themovement. There were

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stragglers at the edgesand across the street, justwatching.

A few people were therefor a different sort of sup-port.

Members of theClearfield 2nd AmendmentSanctuary County Ordi-nance group attended to“protect” the protestors incase some other groupswith thoughts of violenceand looting tried to crashthe party, showing unity forour community.

Additional membersholding automaticweapons stood guard byState RepresentativesTommy Sankey and MattGablerʼs office about ablock away.

The protest was organ-ized by Joshua andGeorge Thomas Francis

Maney of Clearfield.When asked why they

did it, Joshua explainedthat he “didnʼt see anyoneelse doing it.”

He commented that hehas seen the way hisfriends of color are treatedand said “it is time for achange.”

“People donʼt want to livewith racism, they want it toend,” he said.

When one man shoutedat the group “blue livesmatter” George ap-proached the man. After afew minutes of conversa-tion, they shook hands andparted.

“I wanted to try to have acivil discourse,” Georgesaid after the encounter.

The man asked whatrights black people didnʼthave and George tried to

explain how they arenʼt al-ways treated the same aswhite people. But the manwouldnʼt let him reallymake his point, so Georgedecided to just shake hishand and walk away.

People need to haveopen minds and learn whywe work for the issues wecare about and “we needto learn about the issuesthey care about”, he said.

“We need to find middleground. Nothing changesuntil we do that.

“I have been trying to saythings the right way to getothers to see my points,”George said, but admitted“I still have things to learntoo.”

After reports of theprotest aired on the localTV news stations, a fewtrucks, one with a sign

saying “White Lives Mat-ter” and sporting confeder-ate flags, began to harassthe crowd by continuallyspeeding by and gunningtheir engines, according towitnesses.

“I think police should pur-sue charges againstthem,” said Fred Weaverof Clearfield who saw thetrucks passing at speedsup to 50 mph. “If not, thenext time there is aprotest, they will show upagain.”

After the protest, a can-dle light vigil honoringFloyd was held at thesame site.

George, Joshua andseveral volunteers stayedto clean up any trash andeven scraped up the can-dle wax.

“I donʼt want to see this

Black Lives Matter Protests

town littered,” Georgesaid.

The leftover bottles ofwater and snacks donatedfor the event were given tothe menʼs shelter.

Many protestors have honored George Floyd by eitherlying on their stomachsʼ or kneeling for over eightminutes to match the time that a police officer kept hisknee on George Floydʼs neck, killing him in Minneapo-lis. Here protestors in Clearfield took a knee. (Photo byJulie Rae Rickard)


AUCTIONEER: ROBERT B KITCHEN AU002917L 1821 DORSEY AVENUE, IRVONA PA 16656

(814) 672-3006 & (814) [email protected]

PUBLIC AUCTIONFRIDAY JUNE 19, 2020 @ 5:00 P.M.

TO BE HELD AT DOUBLE K AUCTION HOUSE1821 DORSEY AVENUE, IRVONA PA 16656

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Practice Hand Gernade, King Tut Arcade Bowling Machine, Firestone Battery Store Display Shelf, Mahogany Corner Stand, Rifle Gernade Wooden Ammo Box, Small 2 Over 2 Oak Dresser, Half Helmet, Hotwheels, Matchbox & Tootsie Cars, Plasticville Buildings, Camel Cigarette Sign, Coach & Horses Clock, Small Balance Scale, Philco 48-460 Tube Radio, (3 Gallon Hawthorn & 1 & 1/2 Gallon Crocks), (1/2, 2 & 3 Gallon Crock Jugs), Bald Eagle Statue, Captain Morgan Mirror, Disco Ball, Wooden Bull Dozer, Assorted Collectors Knives, Dr’s Scope, Coke Soda Box Wagon, (2) Miniature Knights, Tin Fireman’s Sign, Lowenbrau Light Up Sign, Caterpillar D2 & Kamatzu 180 Shop Manuals, Formula 1 Diecast 1/24th Scale Cars, Matchbox Service Station, Bulldozer Model, 911 Memorial RC Tractor Trailer, (Barlow, Schrade Pocket Knives), Wolf Head Statue, Plank Bottom Chair, Cup & Saucer Collection, (Candlewick, Red Ruby & Other Glassware), Sterling Candle Holders, PA Grange Cookbook, Capodimonte Birds, Sterling Utensils, Pink Depression Glass, Brandt Stand, (2) Leaded Lamps, Crochet Set, Advertising Pins & Buttons, WWII Era Foreign Stamps, Metal Utility & Tackle Box, Revell Goodyear Blimp Model, Smoking Stand, (Mary Maid Dairy, Fairview & Farm View Dairy, Soda & Other Bottles), Kodak Photo Flood Lamps, Telegraph & Gas Lamp Parts, Door Hardware, Pull Fire Alarm, Rotary Wall Phone, Hall Teapot, (New Old Stock Ignition & Automobile Mini Lamps), Toledo Fire Kindlers, Enamel Boiler, Pez Dispenser, Planters Peanut Sack, Cutco Knife Holders, Tomy Atomic Arcade Pinball Game, Whirly Bird Game, Ideal Lawn Bowling In OB, Clamp On Roller Skates, 1978 Sears Mushroom Canisters, ALE Recurve Bow, Alum. Kettle, Popcorn Pan, Helmett Hair Dryer, Plastic Popcorn Easter Décor, Child’s Rocker, Harry Potter Books, (MOUNTS: Moose Head, Bear Head & Paws, (3) 8 Pt. Whitetail & Fox), (2) Clown & Deer Head Decanter’s, Large Decorative Stein, Deer Walker Night of The Living Dead Mannequin, (4) Superman & (2) Marvel Comic Metal Signs, 10’x3’ Oil States Well Service Sign COINS: 1941 Thru 1945 (5) Sets WWII Stamp & Coin Sets, 5 Walking Liberty Half Dollars, 5 Liberty Quarters, 1971 Eisenhower Dollar, (4) Mercury Dimes, Buffalo & V Nickels, U.S. Mint Dollar Collection, One Cent Collection, (3) 2013 Uncirculated One Dollar Notes, Bicentennial $2 Note & Eisenhower Dollar Set, WWII Churchill Collection Note & Coin, 1973 Bicentennial Silver Medal, 1999 Susan B Anthony Proof, (2) Colorized Coin State Quarter Sets, (2) 1st Decade of The 20th Century 2 Coin Sets, 1912 Year of Titanic V Nickel, 2012 Never Released 4 Coin Set, 40% Silver 1971 Proof Eisenhower Dollar, 2016 Philadelphia & Denver Mint Sets, 1939-58 Lincoln Wheat Penny Set, P-D-S Set of 5 Buffalo Nickels, Four Rare Coin Set, 1969 Proof Set, JFK 3 Coin Set, 1968 Uncirculated Set, (5) Mint Sets, 1986 Proof Statue of Liberty 50 Cent Piece, Roberto Clemente Hall of Fame Coin, (2) Painted Princess Diana Coin, (2) Ronald Regan & 1 George Bush Coins, Painted WWI Bonds Bu Bullets Half Dollar, Elvis Painted 80th Birthday Half Dollar, (Graded Uncirculated Lincoln Pennies, 1902 Indian Head Penny, 1936 Buffalo Nickel), Colorized Piece Nickel, Greek & Mexican Coins, (4) Franklin Tokens, (5) Lincoln Penny & (3)Jefferson Nickel Books, (8) Barber Half Dollars, (10) Kennedy Proof Half Dollars MODERN FURNITURE & APPLIANCES: Small Wardrobe, 6 Place Gun Cabinet, Maple 3 Drawer Chest, (2) Padded Chairs, Victorian Style Davenport, Wire Stand, Glass Top Stand, King Hickory 2 Pc. Living Room Suit, Red Velvet Rocking Chair, Ethan Allen Sofa, Tailgate Table, Child’s Rocker, Rocking Chair, Computer Desk, Utility Stand, (2) Spring Rockers, (2) Patio Chairs, Patio Corner Stand, Small Display Stand, Plant Stands, Sound Design Stereo System, Deer Antler Lamp, Sanyo 32” & Philips 32” Flatscreen TVs, Singer Sewing Machine In Cabinet, Bose AWRCC2 Radio, Hunter Fan Away Ceiling Light, Magnavox DVD/VCR Player, (2) Table & (1) Floor Lamp, Bathroom Heater, Eureka Bagless Upright Vacuums, Paper Shredder, Indoor Grill Metal White Cabinet, Sawzall, Circular Saw & Charger) (Craftsman Router, Drill, Belt Sander, & Other Electric Hand Tools), Craftsman 8 1/4” Radial Arm Saw, Bench Vise & Grinder, SocMahogany Drop Leaf Table, Spindle Back Rocker, Hamper, Wrenches, Screwdriver/Bit Set, Pliers, Hammers & Other Assorted Hand Tools, Green Works Electric Snow Blower, Pressure Wave Power Washer w/5.5 HP Honda Motor, 12/2 Wire, New 8’ & 10’ Tarter Farm Gates, 7 Gal. Portable Air Tank, SOUND SYSTEM TV EQUIPMENT: Orion VCR, Yamaha HTA-5990 Receiver, Samsung HDMI DVD Player, Monster Power HTS 3600 MKII Home Theater Power Center, Emerson VHS/VCR, Hennessey 6 Speaker Set, Kllipsch 5 Speaker Surround System Speaker Set HOUSEHOLD & MISCELLANEOUS: Ethen Allen 9’ 10” X 13’ 2” Wool Area Rug, 5 x 8 Area Rug, Rain Lamp, Play Station Drum Set, Metal Garbage Can, Srerilite Storage Box, (2) 4 Drawer Filling Cabinets, (2) Plastic Shelf Units, Cosco Step Stool, Ladder Plant Stand, Mailbox, Wire Racks, NEW Items Consisting of: (6) Patio Umbrellas, Mailbox, (2) Camera Tripods, Assorted Weather Striping, Wall Mirror, Toys, Post Lamp, Hutch, Pool Ladder, Tile Cutters, LED Ceiling Lamp, Chandelier, LED Floor Lamp, Humidifier, B&D Drill & Many More Miscellaneous Items), Wall Art & Decor, Coleman Bag Chair, Penn Pier Level Wind Reel, 5’ Showcase, Wheelchair Ramp, Power Chair, Orion Telescope, (2) RC Cars, Oneida Silver Plated Flatware Set, Knick Knacks, Canes, Tablecloths, Towels & Linens, Cleaning Supplies, Holiday Decor, Flower Pots, Corelle Dishes, Horseshoes, Costume Jewelry, (3) Pocket Knives, Model Airplane Wheels, U.S. Flag Outfit, Party Lights, Drink Mixer, Cabinet Door Hardware, (2) Small Organizers, Winchester Flo. Orange Coveralls, Half & Full Motorcycle Helmets, 9x7 Tent, Sentry Lock Box, (15) Rounds Of 300 Win.Short Mag. Sheels, FX MOTORCYCLE & MOTOCROSS ACCESSORIES: Kawasaki, Yamaha & Suzuki Moto Cross Seats, New MSR Racing Jersey, Answer Racing Pants, (2) Motocross Gas Tanks, (2) Radiators, Active Gloves, New Face Shields, New Helmet Liners, New Cheek Pads), Too Many Smalls To List & Good Box Lots

2-DAY ESTATE AUCTION

ALL ORAL INFO DAY OF AUCTION TAKES PRECEDENCE OVER ANY & ALL WRITTEN ADSOWNER & AUCTIONEERS NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS.


24” square glass top endtable with silver metalframe, $10. (814) 496-2817

4- wooden bushel & 1/2bushel baskets $16. Wiz-ard Mechanic Creeper $6.Winston Pool stick withcase $15. (814) 236-3754

55 GALLON Steel bar-rells, good for burn or oil$15 each, (814) 777-1973Philipsburg PA

Black n Decker lids off au-tomatic jar lid opener $15.2 large Christmas treestands, $2 each.Women’s Mules shoessize 10 $5. (814) 236-3754

Costume Jewelry: Neck-laces, Rings, Earrings,$20 each 814-791-1062leave message

Crystal clock, $20. An-tique Porcelain Figure,$20. 814-791-1062 leavemessage

Hay For Sale $1.35 abale

(814) 684-1859If no answer, pleaseleave a message.

LEVIS 505 jeans, 36-30;Wranglers 36-30; brandnew condition, $5 each.Haggar slacks 36-32 and38-30; Dockers 36-30 and38-30 brand new condi-tion, all black, $7 each.(814) 496-1747

Men’s Dingo Boots size12 $20. Country Woods(XL) Women’s Coat $12.Artic Edge Uni-sex Coat(L) $12. New men’s zippersafety hoodie (XXL) $15.(814) 236-3754

MEN’S short sleeve sum-mer weight pullover shirts;large, X-large and sometalls. Some brand newcondition, $3-$5 each,(814) 496-1747

Oblong beveled mirror19x27, $5. 42” round mir-ror with brackets fordresser or hanging, $15.27” Zenith color tv with re-mote, $20. (814) 496-2817

Old match box collectionwith matches & advertis-ing on the front, 75 centseach . 814-371-7845

Patio Table, $20. Patiochair, $20. 814-791-1062leave message

Sewing material, manynice colors, 2 & 3 yardpieces, $2 per yard obo.Folding metal tables, 5’long, $15 . 814-371-7845

Sliding glass door, $20,Rabbit or chicken coop,$10. Fox and Thor MXpants, $10. Alpine Starsand Thor Boots, $10.(814) 765-7690

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6 Rats Black & WhiteMales, $3

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2014 Volkswagon JettaTDI diesel, Red with

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• --

Wednesday, June 17, 2020

1. Japanese classical theater 4. Chess pieces 9. Pieces of writing14. Doctors’ group15. Capital of Guam16. Type of turtle17. Swiss river18. MLB Hall of Famer20. Places to sit22. Fancy rides23. One of Washington’s Tri-Cities24. Without class28. Male child29. Keeps you cool30. Biblical place31. Italian city33. District in central Turkey37. Job for a grad student38. Central nervous system39. Arrange in steps

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Crossword PuzzleSolution on page 14

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FARM TABLE RESTAURANT

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PRAYER OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN(Never known to fail) Oh, most beautifulflower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, splendorof Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of god.Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh Star of the Sea, help me and show me hereyou are my Mother. Oh Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humblybeseech you from the bottom of my heart tosuccor me in my necessity (make request).There are none that can withstand your power, Oh Mary conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (three times). Holy Mary, I place this prayer for your hands (three times). Say this prayer for three consecutivedays and then you must publish and it will begranted to you. Grateful thanks. TP.

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ObituariesJanice LaVerne

(Hartzfeld) ConklinJanice LaVerne (Hartzfeld) Conklin, 92, passed away, Tuesday, June 9,

2020 at her home.Born on August 20, 1927, in Luthersburg, PA, the 7th of 8 children of the late Joseph H. and Isma (Reitzel) Hartzfeld, Janice was born at home on the family farm, as were all of her siblings. Janice grew up on the family farm and graduated from Brady Township High School in Luthersburg in 1945, and attended Indiana State College. She cut short her career in nursing to become a wife and mother in 1947, and took up residence with her husband in Clearfi eld. Janice later worked many places, notable among them Kent Sportswear, John E. Jury Contracting, and secretary to Bill Hand (Hand Real Estate), tirelessly providing for and caring for her growing family. In later years, she belonged to the Clearfi eld Free Methodist Church, and worked tirelessly for the Church and their many programs to help the less fortunate in the community. The model grandmother, our “Eveready Bunny” was always anxious and willing to spend time with her grandchildren, or take on responsibilities and requests from her Church, whether it meant making cookies, cakes, or pies with and for the grandchildren, or kettles full of vegetable soup for Church functions. Her chocolate cake, home-canned goods and homemade jellies were legend and doled out generously among family and friends, until she fi nally had to stop making them at 75 years of age. But the chocolate cakes went on until the end. Janice was predeceased by her husband of 59 years, John Richard (“Dick”); Brothers Ralph, Lyle, Bryce, Lynn, Gordon, and John; and sister May (Swope). She is survived and sadly missed by her children Richard (Michael), Terry, Larry (Carol), Joyce (Leonard “Buck”) Hubler, and Shannon (Dave) Hull; grandchildren Faith, Caleb, DJ, April (Gary), Scott(Ken), and Jeff (Katie); six great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren; and a great number of cousins, nieces, and nephews of several generations. Services and Interment will be private. Interment will be in Mt. Joy Cemetery. The family will plan a Memorial Service for later in the year. Memorial contributions can be made in her memory to the John and Elizabeth Shaw Public Library. The Bennett and Houser Funeral Home, Inc. of Clearfi eld are in charge of the arrangements.To send online tributes go to www.bennettandhouser.com or www.mem.com.

Chester H. HannaMr. Hanna, 77, Allemans,

died Thursday, June 4, 2020 atUPMC Altoona.

He was born September 9, 1942 in Altoona the son of the late David H. and Emily L. (Smith) Hanna. Known as Jake, he graduated from Bellwood-Antis High School Class of 1961 and received a degree in Business Management from LaSalle University in 1974. He served in the United States Army as a Private First Class during the Vietnam War in the Hercules Missile Battalion. He retired as a night watchman for several area security fi rms. There will be no viewing. Funeral services were offi ciated by Pastor Clare Pannebaker and a military honors service was conducted by Smithmill VFW at Allemansville Cemetery on Saturday, June 13, 2020. Arrangements by McQuown Funeral Home, Glasgow. To send fl owers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Chester H. Hanna, please visit our fl oral store at mcquownfuneralhome.com.

Ron GondekRon Gondek, 66, Flinton, died June 7,

2020 at UPMC Altoona.Born October 29, 1953 in Spangler, son of the late Edward J. Sr. and Mary L. (Warsek) Gondek. Preceded in death by infant sister, Cathryn and brother, Edward Jr. Survived by wife, the former Gayle Rydbom, whom he married January 25, 2000 in Houtzdale, daughters; Krystal McClellan of Coalport, Lacey Gondek of Flinton and Kayla (Michael) Srock of Coalport, 11 grandchildren, sisters; Mary Jane (Elbert) Moore of New Tripoli and Karen (Andreas) Christofi of Downingtown. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Ron enjoyed his dog, Cooper, traveling and working outside. He was a logger and a coal miner. Member of the UMWA and the Coalport Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. Rev. Isaac Stewart, offi ciated the service. Committal, Beaver Valley Cemetery. Arrangements in charge of Gibbons Funeral Home, 1085 Main St., Coalport, PA 166127. www.gibbonsfhashvillecoalport.com.

Obituaries Courtesy of Reed Funeral Home; Heath’s Funeral Home; Bennet & Houser Funeral Home, Inc;

Kruise-Spewock Funeral & Cremation Services, Inc; McQuown Funeral; Gibbons Funeral Homes

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Much like your skin, your carrequires protection from dangeroussun rays. Fortunately, there are numerous products available andprecautions you can use to keep yourcar in pristine condition.

One of the easiest and mostaffordable ways to keep your vehiclesafe is to park in the shade whenavailable. Look for cover when parkingat the office or while running errands.At home, consider cleaning out thegarage or installing a pop-up carport.Keep reading for more tips on keepingyour car cool and protected.

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Kayaking is a fun way to spendan afternoon, particularly insummertime. If smiles on thefaces of kayakers aren’t enoughto convince you just how fun thissport can be, perhaps statistics canconvince you how enjoyable it is topaddle away in a kayak.

According to the Physical ActivityCouncil, which each year conductsthe largest single-source research study of sports, recreation andleisure activity participation in theUnited States, recreational kayakingis the most popular paddlesport inthe United States, attracting morethan 11 million participants eachyear.

People who have never beforebeen in a kayak may be intriguedby those statistics and temptedto follow the example set bymillions of kayakers who taketo the water every day when the weather permits. Safety should bea top priority for all kayakers, andespecially for novices. A kayakingcourse can be a great way for

novices to familiarize themselves with the basics of kayaking, including the best practices inregard to staying safe on the water. Local watersports retailers and recreational organizations that take watersports enthusiasts out on thewater may offer safety courses, and these courses can be greatresources while also helping people get their feet wet before paddlingaway.

When kayaking for the first time,it’s important that novices choose the right type of water for theirexperience level. Rough, choppy waters can prove challenging toeven the most skilled kayakers, and these same waters can be deadlyfor novices. The following are some characteristics novice kayakers should look for in a body of waterbefore pushing themselves and theirkayakers into the current.

• Size: Novices should avoid vastbodies of water, such as oceans, rivers or large lakes, until they gainmore experience. Large ponds and

small lakes can be great places to gain some experience andfamiliarize oneself with the nuances of paddling.

• Demeanor: Demeanor might not be a trait one normally associates with water, but looking at a body of water in this way can be a greatway to determine if it’s the right place for a novice. If a body of water is raging, with choppy waters and rapid waves, then steer clear. If the water is calm, then it’s likely a safe spot for novices.

• Traffi c: Novices may beintimidated by crowds, but other kayakers can serve as something of a safety net for novices. Kayakingis a fun group activity, and novice paddlers should never go italone.

• Variety: Novices should steer clear of waters that allow power boats. Suchvessels can alter paddling conditions quickly, and that canput novices

in potentially precarious positions. Stick to waters that allow only canoes or other boats that won’t affect water conditions.

• Access: Until they get morecomfortable in their kayaks, novice kayakers should stay close to shorelines so they have quick andsimple access to land should theystruggle to get acclimate to the water and being in a kayak.

Kayaking is a popular activity thateven novices can enjoy, especially when theytake certainmeasures toensure theirsafety.

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Local Newspaper Editor UnderFire for Racist Comment

By Julie Rae Rickard

DuBOIS – “Good time andplace to eliminate the wholebunch.”This is the comment David

Sullens, now former editor ofthe Courier Express in DuBoismade on a live video of BlackLives Matter protestors inHouston, Texas.The comment was picked up

by the PSR Houston RacialJustice Committee who madethe connection that he was anewspaper editor and postedit on social media June 2.Shortly after, a screenshot

of the video with his com-ment was seen by people inour area.Almost immediately there

were demands that Sullens re-sign from his position. Insteadthe Courier Express printed anapology by Sullens on June 8.“I am embarrassed and I

sincerely regret having madethe comment,” Sullens said.“I’ve embarrassed the newspa-per and my co-workers. I’ve vi-olated the trust thecommunity places in us. I canonly apologize to those I workwith and to the community. Iam sincerely sorry.“My reference was to those

using peaceful protests as aspringboard to rioting andlooting. Even so, I should nothave posted what I did. It wasin very poor taste and I regrethaving posted it.”When he posted the com-

ment, the video was showingprotestors peacefully assem-bled with no signs of rioting.“I am supposed to write

clearly, without room for dif-fering interpretations. I failedat that. I apologize to anyone

who was or is offended bythat comment,” Sullens said.The paper’s publisher, Pat

Patterson, called the com-ment “reprehensible” andnoted that the Courier doesnot support it and “find it in-tensely offensive.” He apolo-gized to their readers in thesame issue of the paper.People were still calling for

Sullens to resign or be firedand an online petition gath-ered over 1,000 names byJune 10.“The Courier Express not

only took a week to respondto the incident with an apol-ogy from the Editor, but theapology itself was lacking, andno public action is beingtaken against David Sullens,”it says on the petition’schange.org’s page.“There is no excuse in 2020

for ignorant and racist re-marks ‘accidental’ or otherwise.”The Courier Express an-

nounced that Sullens resignedon their Facebook page lateon June 10.Sullens has been the editor

of the Courier Express sinceJanuary 2018. He graduatedfrom East Texas State Univer-sity in 1971 and worked inTexas for 23 years before mov-ing from the area, accordingto his LinkedIn account.He has been in Pennsylva-

nia since 2014 when he took ajob as an editor at Tioga Pub-lishing in Wellsboro.If you would like to contact

the Courier Express about thissituation, you can call thepublisher at 814-503-8860 oremail him at [email protected].

REcipe

POACHED EGGS, ASPARAGUS & CHORIZO

Welcoming guests for overnight stays is a great way to make loved ones feel welcome. Overnight guests also get time to reconnect with their hosts, making such situations a win-win for all involved.

When hosting overnight guests, hosts canstart their mornings o� on the right foot bywhipping up a special breakfast. Relaxing at the breakfast table over a home-cooked meal

can be a welcome departure from the some-times hectic nature of weekday mornings, when families have to hurry o� to school and work. The following recipe for “Poached Eggs, Asparagus and Chorizo” from Betty Rosbot-tom’s “Sunday Brunch” (Chronicle Books) is a simple yet impressive morning entrée that’s sure to please hosts and their overnight guests.

DAZZLE OVERNIGHT GUESTS AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE

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SERVES: 4INGREDIENTS:• 1 1⁄2 tablespoons olive oil• 1⁄2 cup coarse fresh bread

crumbs(see cooking tip)

• 4 ounces Spanish chorizo, cut into 1⁄2-inch cubes (use the Spanish-style chorizo in casing, not loose Mexican-style chorizo)

• 1 1⁄4 pound medium asparagus• Kosher salt• 1 tablespoon unsalted butter,

diced• 2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice• 2 to 3 tablespoons white or

cider vinegar• 4 eggs• Freshly ground black pepper

DIRECTIONS:1. Heat 1 tablespoon of the olive

oil until hot in a medium, heavy frying pan set over medium heat. Add the bread crumbs and cook, tossing constantly, until golden and crisp, 3 to 4 minutes. Remove the crumbs to a plate. (Crumbs can be prepared 1 hour ahead; cover and leave at room temperature.)

2. Heat the remaining 1⁄2 tablespoon oil in the same frying pan set over medium heat. When hot, add the chorizo and stir until lightly browned, 3 minutes. Remove and set aside. (Chorizo can be prepared 1 hour ahead; leaveat room temperature.)

3. Trim and discard 2 to 3 inches

of the tough bases of the asparagus spears. Add the asparagus and 1 teaspoon salt to a large frying pan fi lledhalfway with simmering water. Cook until the spears are just tender, 4 minutes. Drain and toss the asparagus in a large bowl with the butter and lemon juice. Season with salt and cover with foil.

4. Bring a large frying pan fi lled halfway with water to a boil. Add the vinegar and gently break each egg into a saucerand slide it into the water. Swirl the water with a wooden spoon while the eggs are cooking. Cook until the eggs are just set but the yolks are still soft, 3 minutes. Remove

with a slotted spoon and drain well. (If you have an egg poacher, cook according to the manufacturer’s directions until the eggs are set.)

5. Mound some asparagus spears on each of four dinner plates. Top each serving with a poached egg and sprinkle with the chorizo and bread crumbs. Season the eggs with several grinds of pepper and a pinch of salt and serve.

COOKING TIP: To make bread crumbs, use a 1- to 2-day-old, good-quality peasant or country bread with crusts removed. Process large chunks of it in a food processor to make coarse crumbs. Sourdough bread works particularly well. Break


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POLICE LOGCLEARFIELD STATE POLICE REPORTS

05/17/2020 - 06/03/2020On Wednesday 06/03/20 the PSP Clearfi eld station was notifi ed that Gerard Joseph FLANGO Jr. has not been seen or heard from for approximately 18 days. Gerard Joseph FLANGO Jr. has been entered as missing and endangered and was to be last seen in the area of Hemlock Road in Boggs Township, Clearfi eld County. FLANGO is in his late 40s, stands approximately 6 feet tall and weighs approximately 220 lbs. He is described as having brown hair, blue eyes with tribal sleeve tattoos on both arms.

UPDATE:Surveillance video at the Family Dollar store located at 1100 Old Town Road Clearfi eld, PA captured FLANGO at the store on 05/16/20 at 18:20 hours. He was wearing a camo ball cap, black t-shir t, and blue jeans.

Anyone with information on the whereabouts of FLANGO is asked to call the State Police at 814-857-3800.

Happy 1st Father’s Day In HeavenTo My World’s Greatest

Superhero In Heaven, My Dad,“William Lord”

It’ll be a year (11-28-2019)since you’ve been gone. But,

it sure seems a lifetime to me!

There’s not a day that goes by when I don’t look at your picture

and say to you, “I love you, Daddy, and miss you so much!”

Till We Meet Again!

Your Baby Girl,Cindy


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ARIESYou’ll need to reassess your bud-get in detail. A group trip that you helped plan will guarantee new discoveries and adventure. TAURUSYou’ll react impulsively to a particular situation. Remember that it’s important to consult the people around you. Think carefully before you make a troubles.GEMINIIf you’re faced with a lot of un-answered questions about your life, you’ll have some kind of revelation this week. A dream may reveal the solution to a professional problem.CANCERThis week will be stressful, and you’ll need time to rest and recuperate. You’ll also have some ideas about changes you can make to your home decor or elsewhere around the house.

LEODespite some reservations, you’ll be tasked with organizing a so cialevent. Whether it’s at your home or elsewhere, many of the people you love will come together. VIRGOExpect to start projects with a lot of Every big project begins with a dream, and you’ll be inspired to put your ideas into action. You’re seeking a more interes tingpersonal and professional future.LIBRAYou’ll feel overwhelmed with emotion this week, but theexperience will inspire profound change. This may prompt you to embark on a revelatory pilgrimage.SCORPIOYou and your partner must learn to share your goals and move forward together. At times, it’s necessary to take a step back so you can see the path ahead more clearly.

SAGITTARIUSYou’ll be involved in important negotiations at work that’ll cause a lot of stress. Even if you’re not single, someone may declare their love and leave you confused.CAPRICORNA bruised ego may be what you need to strengthen your

spotlight.AQUARIUSOne of your children will impress you with an with pride, even if it’s a small achievement. Your outspoken nature will lead you to great success at work.PISCESYou may decide to sell the family home, especially if your kids moved out a while ago. The time has come to live a more passionate life.

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ARIESYou’ll need to reassess your bud-

discoveries and adventure. TAURUSYou’ll react impulsively to a

problem.CANCERThis week will be stressful, and

pilgrimage.SCORPIOYou and your partner must learn

personal and professional future.LIBRAYou’ll feel overwhelmed with

love will come together.

Expect to start projects with a lot

LEODespite some reservations, you’ll

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK: GEMINI, CANCER AND LEOSAGITTARIUSYou’ll be involved in important

love and leave you confused.CAPRICORNA bruised ego may be what you

AQUARIUSOne of your children will

success at work.PISCESYou may decide to sell the family


Passion, determination leads Cove native to see ‘bigger world’W E D N E S D A Y , J U N E 1 7 , 2 0 2 0

Lori Feathers, shown herewith a stack of books, has herown “library” as co-owner ofthe Interabang Books in Dal-las, Texas. TheMorrisons Covenative spent a large portion ofher career as an attorney, butsays she gets great satisfactionworking at the store

BY WALT [email protected]

As a youngster growing up inMorrisons Cove, Lori Feathersspent a lot of time at the Martins-burg Public Library.

Today, Feathers has her own “li-brary” as co-owner of the Intera-bang Books in Dallas, Texas.

Although Feathers spent a largeportion of her career as an attor-ney holding several prominent po-sitions, she enjoys most what sheis doing now.

“Nothing gives me more satis-faction than when a guy tells methat he enjoyed the book I soldhim,” Feathers said. “That is fan-tastic. That puts a smile on myface the rest of the day.”

Feathers graduated from CentralHigh School in 1986, at the time un-sure of her future.

“I didn’t have any desire to be adoctor, attorney or an astronaut,”she said. “I read a lot. I was a fre-quent consumer of borrowing at theMartinsburg Public Library. I read alot about places far away and differ-ent than Morrisons Cove. I knew Iwanted to go and be part of the big-ger world.”

She had planned to enroll at Ship-pensburg University but changedher mind at the last minute and en-rolled at Penn State Altoona.

It was at Penn State Altoonawhereshemet IreneHurd and took a coursein Russian culture and civilization.

“I fell in lovewith everything aboutthat course,” she said. “It was fasci-nating tome. People said I had a goodaptitude for languages. I became in-terested in learning the Russian lan-guage.”

Hurd encouraged her to transfer toUniversity Park for her sophomoreyear.

“Itwas the best kind of impromptuthing that could have happened tome,” she said. “Going to the maincampus got me exposed to peoplefrom all over the world ... what I waslooking for when I was reading at theMartinsburg Public Library.”

“Having taught thousands of stu-dents at primarily Penn State Altoona

(and University Park) over a lot ofyears, I have hadmanywho stood outacademically and thus are never for-gotten. Lori is one of them,” Hurdsaid. “Lori had and to this day has alot of energy and fiercely pursues hergoals. She developed apassion for thelanguage and showed a strong abilityfor world language study. As it turnedout, her Russian degree at Penn State,together with her master’s degree ininternational relations and a law de-gree, paved theway for anamazing ca-reer.”

From PSU to RussiaWhile at PennState, Feathers spent

a semester abroad at Leningrad StateUniversity, Russia.

“It had a profound impact on mylife,” she said. “It was my first time ina big city. It was startling and intimi-dating. I walked around with mymouth hanging open the whole timethere. I had never lived in a big city orhad family in a big city. I putmyself ina big city and rode public transporta-tion for the first time. Itwas very com-munist at the time and was a veryatypical experience. There was no ad-vertising; all of the stores looked thesame. There were no neon lights. Itwas a whole big, wonderful experi-ence.”

After graduating fromPennState in1990with a bachelor’s degree inRuss-ian, Feathers enrolled at AmericanUniversity inWashington, D.C., earn-ing a Juris Doctorate degree and amaster’s degree in international rela-tions in 1993.

“D.C. was a fascinating place tolive,” she said. “Itwas not like the cap-ital of the United States but like thecapital of the world.”

After graduating, she took a posi-tion at the U.S. Department of Com-merce’s International TradeAdministration,where she traveled ex-tensively throughout the former SovietUnion as amember of various delega-tions working on U.S. trade and in-vestment issues.

“I was there about four years in anoffice that provided legal education foreasternEuropean countries,” she said.“I absorbed a lot being around thelegal experts, and listened while they

were instructing eastern Europeanpeople on commerce, legal principles,things they needed to move theireconomy to a more western environ-ment.”

On to DallasAfter four years at Commerce, she

was hired as an international oil andgas attorney for Atlantic Richfield Co.andmoved toDallas.While at ARCO,she negotiated with Rosneft, Lukoiland the Georgian State Oil Co. on bil-lion-dollar oil exploration and infra-structure deals, earning lots offrequent flier milesmeeting with offi-cials in Moscow and Tbilisi.

When ARCO was acquired byBritish Petroleum in 2000, Feathersjoined the Dallas law firm of Haynesand Boone as an international attor-ney.

“In that position, I worked on allkinds of commercial and financialtransactions, both international anddomestic, a lot of oil and gas clientsdoing international deals,” she said.“It was a great experience and got mea solid grasp in mergers and acquisi-tions.”

Then, in 2005, she was hired by in-dependent oil and gas producer, Pio-neer Natural Resources, as theassociate general counsel for interna-tional business.

These pursuits led to an invitationtoparticipate as oneof nine judges forthe annual Best Translated BookAward and being elected by her peersto serve on the board of the NationalBook Critics Circle.

So it seemed a natural progressionto take her love of literature and en-thusiasm for sharing literary discover-ies to the next level — owning anindependent bookstore.

She retired from thepractice of lawin 2017 and opened InterabangBooks, a large, independent bookstorein Dallas.

Interabang opened for business onJuly 1, 2017. Feathers is a co-ownerand buys the books to be put on theshelves.

Business partner Kyle Hall, nowstore general manager, speaks highlyof Feathers.

“She’s a discerning reader, which

makes her a discerning buyer of ourbook inventory,”Hall said. “Maybe it’sher legal background, but Lori is an ex-pert judge of people— of their inter-ests, theirmotives, their strengths.Herintellect is remarkable, yet when shespeaks with customers, it’s clear thatthey arewonderfully engaged in booktalk.”

“Thankfully, it happened when noone was in the store,” Feathers said.“It was incredibly surreal. I am anearly riser and went to bed. When weturned out the lights therewerewarn-ings; that is not unusual in Dallas. Atthat time,wehadneverhadone in the22 years I had lived there. I woke upearly and grabbed the phone. It wasdisorienting, I had texts from threepartners who lived closer to the storeand said it didn’t look good. It took awhile to get my bearings. I knewsomething major and horrible hadhappened. It was utter destruction. Ina stripmall, 10 storeswere obliterated.Eleven tornadoes touched down thatevening in Dallas. Miraculously, noone was seriously hurt or killed. It’sstill unbelievable.”

The store reopened by Thanksgiv-ing in a smaller location and thenCOVID-19 hit.

“It shut us down for awhile, butwehave an online store and were able tocontinue the whole time,” she said.“We started with curbside pickup (inlate April).We finally reopenedMay 1basedonGov.GregAbbott’s plan. Thelatest order allowed us to re-open at25percent capacity.Weare allowed tohave 10 customers in the store andthree staff at a time. We are wearingface masks and gloves.”

Penn State recognitionEarlier in 2019, Feathers was hon-

ored as a distinguished alumna atthe Germanic & Slavic Languagesand Literatures department’s awardceremony at Penn State.

“I was surprised and honored,”she said. “It was not anything I ex-pected or saw coming. It was a happyand very rewarding experience to goback to campus andmeet the faculty.I talked to students to hear what theyare doing. The department is muchdifferent now. It used to be a tiny

Russian department, which madethe experience special for me. Iwould be in classes with 900, but inmy major there were only two orthree of us.”

She was nominated for the awardby Michael Naydan, Woskob FamilyProfessor in Ukrainian Studies andProfessor, German and Slavic Lan-guages and Literatures.

“Lori is one of those students whohasmade teaching a delight forme,”Naydan said. “In the Russian classesshe took with me, she was an avidand passionate reader, an outstand-ing thinker and writer and a warmand genuine human being. Her ca-reer path has been amazing.”

Feathers, recently elected to theSociety Alumni Board of Penn State’sSchreyer Honors College, is an avidrunner who has completed 29marathons.

“One of my bosses told me I havea dogged determination,” she said.“I am proud of that. I broke my hipfive years ago and am still running. Ifeel like I am blessed with a capacityto pick up the pieces and keep going.I really never had a destination inmind for my life path and career. Ithas been a great adventure of dis-covery. I’ve had a real fascinating ca-reer and don’t regret any of it.”

Proud of rootsFeathers fondly remembers grow-

ing up inMorrisons Cove.“I remember as a kid being out-

doors a lot,” she said. “Wewere alwayson our bikes. We have Clover Creeknear our home, wading in the creekand catching crawfish. It was a nicechildhood. Iwanted to seemoreof theworld, but it was a nice place to growup.”

She has lived in Texas for 22 yearsandmisses a few things about home.

“There were two places, Ritchey’sDairy and Dar Wil Dairy for icecream,” she said. “I miss the sweetcorn. I never get good sweet corn any-more. Imiss shucking the corn, throw-ing it in the pot and eating it rightaway.”

Feathers, who gets back homeabout once a year, gives her parentscredit for her success.

“What has been the biggest asset inmy life has been the strongwork ethic Igot from my parents,” she said. “Theyalwaysworkedhard anddid the jobanddid it well.”

Childhood friend Halley BakerHenry, nowof Coatesville, said she andFeathers catch up every few years.

Henryworks forOpus Regulatory asa principal regulatory consultant fordrug labeling.

“Lori was always really smart inschool and enjoyed reading,” Henrysaid. “She has a great sense of humorand was always a great and supportivefriend. I am not surprised (by her suc-cess) at all. Lori has always had driveand ambition and I’m soproudofwhatshe’s been able to do.”

Feathers said her future is now de-fined.

“I will just keep up with the store,”she said. “I think by its nature, it will besuccessful. You need to re-create andkeep it new and fresh so people have adifferent experience every time theycome in. Writing, reading and stayingwith the store looks like the future tome.”


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AA/EOE

EXTRA-CURRICULARPOSITION

The Juniata ValleySchool District has thefollowing extra- curricu-lar position vacancy forthe 2020-2021 schoolyear

¯ Head Varsity BoysBasketball Coach

¯ Head Varsity GirlsBasketball Coach

Salary will be deter-mined in accordancewith Article VIII.E of theprofessional employeecontract. Application re-quires a personalizedleter of interest, refer-ences, current Act 34,114, 151 and 168 clear-ances be sent to:

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Move InOpportunities Available

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