Rally to Keep and Bear Arms
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Thank you to members of the Clarion-Venango-Forest Farm Bureau, who had their annual legislative meeting Sept. 16 at Baytree Farm near Emlenton. The meeting included a very educational dialogue regarding lambs, beef, agricultural issues, etc. With agriculture as one of our state's leading industries, it's imperative that our state's policies not only respect the hard-working farming community but seek to ensure it can thrive today and in the years to come. Thank you also to owners Warren and Liz Thomas for their hospitality and expertise. In September, Rep. Oberlander visited the Marienville Rod and Gun Club, where she had the chance to help load fish to the aerated tank for transporting to the stream. The club's members are very active in helping to stock fish in local waterways, so that residents and visitors alike can enjoy the sport of fishing. Rep. Donna Oberlander stopped by the open house of Long Shot Ammo near Hawthorn, an indoor range, archery and ammo sales business on Sept. 17. Small businesses are the backbone of our economy, providing hundreds of thousands of jobs across the Commonwealth every year. On Sept. 10, Rep. Oberlander helped Farmington Township Volunteer Fire Company dedicated its new flagpole and celebrated their fire station expansion. The flag pole was also dedicated to those who lost their lives in the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks on our nation. Our first responders give so much of their time and energy to help our communities in their time of need. Thank you to everyone who stopped by the Kittanning Township Volunteer Fire Department on Wednesday for the annual Armstrong County Senior Expo, which Rep. Oberlander hosted with Sen. Don White and Rep. Jeff Pyle. Rep. Oberlander welcomed Armstrong County residents at the joint Senior Expo in Kittanning Township, with Rep. Jeff Pyle and Sen. Don White. Exhibitors helped seniors understand the types of services and programs for them, including eligibility information and application assistance. During the Armstrong County Senior Expo, Rep. Oberlander, Rep. Pyle and Sen. White had the chance to meet with several residents and have a photo taken with Arianna, a local therapy dog. At this year’s Clarion County Fair, Rep. Donna Oberlander, Sen. Scott Hutchinson, the Clarion County Fair Board of Directors and the Department of Agriculture presented the prestigious Friend of the Fair award to Charlie Miller. Charlie is such a deserving individual -- he has spent years of hard work helping making the fair a great experience. His dedication, specifically with the rabbit barn, are second to none! Congratulations and thank you, Charlie! Two more Eagle Scouts were added to the ranks of Clarion County's elite fraternity of Eagle Scouts at Camp Coffman in July. Jacob Heeter and Dalton Schultz were honored for their hard work and perseverance in completing the requirements and projects for their Eagle rank. Jacob, the son of Bradley and Jenny Heeter, built a handicapped accessible sidewalk at Camp Coffman. Dalton, the son of John Schultz and Angel Chrisner, build picnic tables, also at Camp Coffman. Both are members of Troop 56 of Knox. Congratulations to you both and to your family, troop and community! Citations were presented by Rep. Donna Oberlander and Sen. Scott Hutchinson. Thank you to Bryan Beck of Long Acre Potato Farms near Tionesta for a tour of his agriculture operations. Rep. Donna Oberlander and the Clarion County commissioners toured the Beck family farm to learn more about its potato operation, along with its seed, fertilizer, equipment and parts sales functions. This valuable information and suggestions gained from this visit help their efforts to make agriculture among Pennsylvania’s top industries. Thank you to all of our family farmers throughout the 63rd District for keeping this tradition so strong. More than 450 children participated in the annual Clarion County Youth Field Day, held July 16, at Camp Coffman, by joining in fishing, sporting clays, canoeing and other activities. From the volunteers, supporting organizations and individuals responsible for the annual youth field day, they continue to instill our values and traditions in our next generation. To commemorate Memorial Day, Rep. Oberlander had the special privilege of helping to honor the memory of 75 World War II veterans from the northern Armstrong County community of Seminole by dedicating a new memorial to these brave men. One of those veterans, Sebastian Spanedda (pictured), is the lone survivor of that band of heroes. Mr. Spanedda served in the U.S. Navy during the war. Thank you to all of our veterans who served, during both war and peace, and those who are currently serving in our military. Diane Porter, a staff person in Rep. Oberlander’s Clarion office, attended the June 30 Penn State Extension Picnic at Clarion County Park where she was greatly impressed by a demonstration by a 4-H group from Venango and Clarion counties, called the Electrotechs. The team works together to design and build a robot to complete an annual challenge as a way to inspire young people to be science and technology leaders. The group consists of numerous local 4-H members, including (pictured below) Jonathan Sherwin, John Anderson, Susie Kandor and John Hetrick. For more information on the group, visit 4helectrotechs.weebly.com. Rep. Donna Oberlander was one of the featured speakers at the annual Second Amendment Action Day at the state Capitol on May 24. She applauded all of the attendees’ passion for the right to keep and bear arms and specifically thanked residents of the 63rd District who made the trip to the Capitol to ensure their rights are being protected. Rep. Donna Oberlander welcomed students from Keystone High School to the state Capitol on May 23 for a tour of the historic building. Also pictured with them is state Sen. Scott Hutchinson. Reps. Donna Oberlander and Cris Dush attended United Electric Cooperative’s annual meeting May 18 in Luthersburg. The meeting attracted a record crowd, as you can see in this photo, and it was a great chance to update the crowd about efforts in the state House to ensure a clean, affordable source of homegrown energy. United serves the eastern part of the 63rd District, from Marienville south to Rural Valley. Reps. Donna Oberlander and Lee James, both members of the House Majority Policy Committee, heard directly from the natural gas industry during a roundtable discussion in Washington County about state government regulations and how they have hampered energy independence, development and jobs. Congratulations to Cindy Selker (center), who received her 10-year award at the Clarion Forest Visiting Nurses awards breakfast on May 11. She was one of many recognized for their service and dedication to this outstanding organization and the people of Clarion and Forest counties. Pictured with Selker and Rep. Oberlander is Diane Porter (left) of Oberlander’s Clarion office. The Pennsylvania State Police play a vital role in keeping our highways and our communities safe. Rep. Oberlander participated May 10 in the dedication of the new State Police Barracks in Kittanning. She is joined by State Police Commissioner Tyree Blocker, PSP administrative staff, leadership at the Kittanning barracks and her colleague, Rep. Jeff Pyle. Rep. Donna Oberlander participates in the dedication of the Clarion County Firemen’s Association firefighters memorial at the courthouse. During the ceremony, she also presented a copy of House Resolution 832 designating May 4 as Firefighters’ Day in Pennsylvania. Rep. Donna Oberlander meets with members of Penn State’s Rural-Urban Leadership (RULE) program and FFA at the state Capitol. The RULE XVI class was in Harrisburg for a study institute as part of their two-year fellowship. The 63rd Legislative District is well represented with both Diane Porter of Oberlander’s office and Joseph Croskey of Clarion University as participating fellows in the program. Additionally, Kelly Ryan of Clarion University is a past graduate and now a program facilitator. Also earning the rank of Eagle Scout from Troop 55 was Braden Jones, son of David and Debra Jones of Knox. Braden, who served his troop as patrol leader and troop instructor, worked with the Grace Evangelical Congregational Church to organize and lead the construction of a flag pole and block wall to honor many local veterans. Congratulations to Scott Reed on attaining the rank of Eagle Scout! Scott, a member of Troop 55, worked with the Nickelville Presbyterian Church to organize and lead the construction of a flag pole beside its veterans’ memorial and to refurbish the grounds at the church. Scott, son of Brian and Kathy Reed of Knox, has been a senior patrol leader, patrol leader and troop scribe. More than 100 people turned out April 2 for Rep. Oberlander’s latest Firearms Safety and Right Seminar at the Leeper Firehall. The seminar included presentations by local district attorneys Mark Aaron from Clarion County (pictured) and Barbara Litten from Forest County, and sheriffs Rex Munsee and Robert Wolfgang, also from Clarion and Forest counties, respectively. Several students from Clarion University traveled to Harrisburg in early April as part of the university’s and the State System of Higher Education’s Advocacy Day at the state Capitol. Rep. Oberlander took them to the floor of the House (where this photo was taken) on Tuesday and to chat with them about their majors and their experiences at Clarion University. As part of the State System of Higher Education’s Advocacy Day on April 5, Rep. Oberlander and Sen. Scott Hutchinson welcomed students from Clarion University to the state Capitol. While on the Senate floor, the lawmakers spoke to them about the legislative process while the students reflected on their experiences, education and goals while at Clarion. At a press conference in DuBois on March 10, Rep. Oberlander, along with several of her local colleagues, urged the governor to release $3 billion in funding for schools, which has been held up by his line-item veto from December. The funding is available, and the governor’s top budget adviser even admitted during House Appropriations hearings that Gov. Tom Wolf chose to veto the item in the 2015-16 state budget to send a message that taxes must be increased. Pennsylvania families, senior citizens and small businesses like the one where the press event was held cannot afford the governor’s tax increases and higher spending. They certainly cannot afford an 11 percent increase in the Personal Income Tax that would be retroactive to Jan. 1. Congratulations to Jeremiah Jordan of Sigel on earning the rank of Eagle Scout. He has earned 71 badges and completed a terrific project all by the young age of 15. His community service project included restoring a wildlife habitat at the Allegheny National Forest in Marienville. Jeremiah is the son of Jerry and Coral Jordan and a member of Troop 51 in Clarion. He’s an outstanding young man with a very bright future! They are pictured with Sen. Scott Hutchinson. Congratulations are in order for DuWayne “Bud” Amsler, who was selected by the city of Parker as its 2016 Citizen of the Year. Bud was honored for his three-plus decades of service to the city, its volunteer fire department and Parker Baseball. Rep. Oberlander presented Bud with a citation from the Pennsylvania House of Representatives commending him on this honor and for all of his years of service to the Parker community! Rep. Oberlander was honored and humbled to receive the Friends of 4-H award for 2015. Pictured with her is Anna Longwell, a third-generation 4-H member. Anna is a fine example of why we support 4-H – so that Pennsylvanians can be assured of a strong and vibrant future for agriculture in our state. Rep. Oberlander joined numerous colleagues, members of the Penn State Ag Council and 4-H youth in calling for the restoration of more than $50 million in funding during a press conference on March 9. She is co-sponsoring House Bill 1831, which would release the $50 million investment in Penn State agriculture programs, on top of her consistent votes for previous budgets which support our state’s top industry. Congratulations are also in order for Bud and Gwen Wills on receiving the Art Glatfelter Award for their dedication and work on the equine trail stewardship! It’s wonderful to see their hard work being recognized! Congratulations to Josiah Kline of Knox for earning the rank of Eagle Scout. For his community service project, he constructed an Adirondack shelter along a trail to provide a rest stop and sleeping quarters for hikes. He is the son of Terry and Heather Kline and a member of Troop 55 of Ninevah. Josiah is an outstanding young man with great potential! Before taxpayers are asked to pay more in state taxes, state government first needs to make sure it has explored every practical option for reducing costs. That is exactly why the PennSAVE (Savings, Accountability, Value and Efficiency) initiative was created, and Rep. Oberlander has been appointed to the task force to look at even more ways to save. Anyone who has an idea for a cost-cutting strategy or ways tax money can be stretched can submit it via her website. Congratulations to the Jefferson-Clarion Head Start program as the organization celebrates 50 years of serving pre-kindergarten educational opportunities for the region. To raise awareness of the growing threat of human trafficking, Rep. Oberlander stood with all female members of the state House in urging unanimous passage of legislation (House Resolution 634), which designated January as "National Human Trafficking Awareness Month." Human trafficking is a systematic problem occurring in every county in the Commonwealth and all over the United States. The Joint State Government Commission of the Commonwealth has reported that Pennsylvania is a source and destination for human trafficking victims. Although strides have been made to bring awareness to the issue, more needs to be done to combat the perpetrators. It is our responsibility, morally and constitutionally, to protect the victims of this insidious crime. Congratulations to Justin Heasley (third from right) of New Bethlehem, who was honored in January with a Farm Show Foundation Scholarship. A student at Penn State DuBois, Heasley is the first recipient to receive a scholarship from Clarion County. Pictured are (from left) Rep. Oberlander; Justin’s mother, Laura Heasley; Foundation board member, Drew Wilkinson; Sen. Scott Hutchinson; and Agriculture Secretary Russell Redding. Since its founding, the foundation has awarded more than $1 million in scholarships to 395 worthy 4-H and FFA youth. Anyone who exhibited a Farm Show junior market animal since 1993 and is enrolled in a post-secondary educational institution is eligible to apply for a scholarship. After earning his Eagle Scout, Russel “Rusty” Seigworth was presented a citation from the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from Rep. Donna Oberlander. Rusty is the son of Alan and Heather Seigworth and a member of Boy Scout Troop 56 of Knox. For his community service project, he constructed picnic tables for children at Knox Community Park. Rep. Donna Oberlander and her staff had the chance to recently congratulate Rural Valley Mayor Thomas Krizmanich upon his retirement and to thank him for his many years of service. In addition to his 15 years as mayor, Krizmanich served on borough council for 22 years, as both president and vice president, and he was an auditor for five years. In addition to his service to Rural Valley, he worked in his family’s bakery and was an official with the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association (PIAA) for more than 28 years for baseball, basketball and softball. He and his wife, Tina, have three children, T.J., Kathy and Susie, along with eight grandchildren. While Rep. Oberlander attended to business in Harrisburg in December, Lisa Baker from her Elderton District Office presented Tom with a congratulatory citation from the state House. Thank you, Tom! In November, Rep. Oberlander presented a House citation to Teresa Dukovich of the Alliance of Families Fighting Pancreatic Cancer (AFFPC). The citation recognized Friday, Nov. 13, as Pancreatic Cancer Awareness Day. The state House also passed a resolution recently marking November as Pancreatic Cancer Awareness Month. Rep. Oberlander was proud to stand with members of AMVETS Post 113 and her colleagues, as they voted Nov. 17 in favor of legislation to name the Route 62 bridge in Tionesta after Lt. Col. Michael McLaughlin and AMVETS Post 113. McLaughlin served with the 2nd Brigade, 28th Infantry Division, and became the first field grade officer of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard to die in action since World War II when he was killed by a suicide bomber in Iraq in 2006. Thank you to Lt. Col. McLaughlin's family for his sacrifice and to the AMVETS post for making sure this fine soldier and officer will be remembered for years to come. Rep. Donna Oberlander joined several of her colleagues, prosecutors and domestic violence service advocates in support of legislation Oct. 28 to make the crime of strangulation a felony. House Bill 1581, which she is co-sponsoring, would close a loophole in state law that has allowed some domestic abusers to escape prosecution. Currently, strangulation does not neatly fit into existing criminal categories in Pennsylvania. The result is that perpetrators of strangulation are often faced only with low-level misdemeanors that do not reflect the serious nature of their crime. The news conference was held in recognition that October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Despite the snow, sleet and cold weather on Oct. 17, local residents dropped off more than 3,500 pounds of documents containing sensitive and personal information to be shredded at Rep. Oberlander’s first-ever shredder event. Thanks to Shred X of Erie for providing this free service to help residents protect their valuable identities. For 75 years, the Leeper Women’s Club has supported a great many local community endeavors, including first responders, Boy and Girl Scouts, parks, families and individuals in need, along with working on a number of traffic safety issues. Rep. Donna Oberlander personally congratulated the organization and members during a luncheon recently and presented them with a citation from the state House of Representatives, thanking the group for being a part of the Leeper community on this momentous anniversary. Armstrong County District Attorney Scott Andreassi and Armstrong County Deputy Sheriff Terry Bish (pictured with above) were guest speakers at Rep. Donna Oberlander’s latest Firearms Safety and Rights Seminar Oct. 15 in Washington Township. The seminar included a summary of the state’s firearms laws, the process for obtaining a concealed carry permit and information on the state’s Castle Doctrine. In August, Rep. Oberlander joined with several local children to designate a “Young Lungs at Play” area at the Clarion County Park. Young Lungs at Play is a program aimed to help communities create tobacco-free parks, playgrounds, and recreational areas for children. Several other school districts and parks in the area are participating in this statewide initiative. Rep. Donna Oberlander joined Congressman Glenn “GT” Thompson, who serves as chairman of the House Agriculture Subcommittee on Conservation and Forestry, for an Aug. 14 legislative forum in Warren to discuss the Allegheny National Forest (ANF), relevant legislation and plans for the future of the forest. They heard testimony from forestry experts; Forest County Commissioner Norm Wimer; retired Congressman John Peterson; and Kevin Moody of the Pennsylvania Independent Oil and Gas Association. Congratulations to Emma Cussins of Marienville for earning the Girl Scout Gold Award, the highest achievement in the organization. As part of her project, Emma, a sophomore at East Forest High School, coordinated a nutrition and fitness programs for fourth-graders, called "Got Health?" She plans to study pediatric occupational therapy when she enters college. For this honor, Rep. Oberlander was pleased to sponsor a House citation for her hard work and exemplary leadership skills. She is a member of Troop 30905 and an 11-year member of the organization, where she has held numerous leadership positions. Rep. Donna Oberlander thanked Magisterial District Justice Samuel Goldstrohm of Dayton, who hung up his robe for the last time July 31, after serving 33 years in Armstrong County. In addition to overseeing thousands of cases and performing thousands of marriage ceremonies, Goldstrohm taught in the criminology department at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, where he was the 2015 commencement speaker, and Penn State-New Kensington, where he received the Professor of the Year Award. Congratulations to PA American Water Company’s Clarion division, which earned the Presidential Award for its 15 years of outstanding work, by achieving high EPA standards over that time period. Pictured are Bob Larson, Clarion manager, and Mary Roland, water quality specialist. The Clarion team consists of eight members and they are all to be commended on their excellent work. Rep. Donna Oberlander and her staff, along with Sen. Scott Hutchinson, toured the J.M. Smucker peanut butter plant in New Bethlehem to learn more about the array of peanut butter products produced right here in the 63rd District. Pictured with them are Sean Zustin, plant manager, and Jeff Snodgrass, area leader. Smucker employs about 600 people at its plant off Broad Street, and is responsible for the company’s line of natural peanut butter products. In mid-July, Rep. Oberlander toured Cook Forest State Park with officials from the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR) to learn more about an invasive insect species, the woolly adelgid, and the threat it poses to the hemlocks in our state parks. Pictured with her are Regional Supervisor Gil Gilson, Park Manager Ryan Borcz and Ranger Jared Fencil. Cook Forest and nearby Clear Creek are wonderful assets and it is important to take the necessary efforts to protect these trees and others like them from these invasive species. To learn more about this species and the DCNR’s efforts, click here to read these fact sheets. In July, Rep. Donna Oberlander and Sen. Scott Hutchinson congratulated Cadet Second Lt. Kayley Buzard, a member of the Civil Air Patrol from Knox, with a citation from the state House recognizing her for earning the General Billy Mitchell Award. The award, named after an aviation pioneer, is bestowed upon cadets after completing the first eight achievements of the cadet program and passing an arduous test on leadership theory and aerospace topics. Upon receiving the award, she is promoted to her current rank. It is the second milestone of the cadet program and will increase her eligibility for a wide range of military and Civil Air Patrol opportunities. Rep. Oberlander joined with several of her colleagues, including the Speaker of the House (at podium), and the Pennsylvania Chamber of Business and Industry at a rally at the Capitol on June 23 to ensure the continuation of energy jobs here in Pennsylvania. As chairman of the House Gas and Oil Caucus, Oberlander supports the jobs created by the natural gas industry, which have added to the growth of regional and state economies. As a result, the General Assembly should not be advocating policies that would disrupt this positive momentum. Abigail Schmader, a student at North Clarion High School, served as a guest page in the state House on June 9. During the day, Abigail performed a number of messenger duties, transferring a number of documents among representatives during session. Congratulations to the Rural Valley Volunteer Fire Company which celebrated its 100th anniversary with a parade and ceremony on May 30. Pictured with Rep. Donna Oberlander, who presented fire company officials with a citation from the state House, are Sheriff and president of the fire company Bill Rupert, Kevin Nelson and Tom Krizmanich. Congratulations to all of the officers and volunteers who do so much to keep our communities safe and protect us in our time of need. Rep. Donna Oberlander met up with the Pennsylvania State Association of County Fairs (PSACF) to discuss the issues facing county fairs at an event in May. Pictured are (back row, from left) Rep. Kurt Masser; David Reese, Tioga County Fair, PSACF president; David Hallstrom, Clearfield County Fair, PSACF vice president; Rep. Mike Carroll; Jeff Romberg, Somerset County Fair; Harry Reffner, Bedford County Fair, PSACF secretary-treasurer; Rep. Jesse Topper; Rep. Marcia Hahn; Rep. Rosemary Brown; Rep. Sandra Major; and Sen. Mario Scavello; (front row) Oberlander; Michael Froehlich, York County Fair; Ron Miller, PSACF past president, Agricultural Fair Fund administrator; and Rep. Dave Millard. Rep. Oberlander met up with Congressman Glenn “GT” Thompson, who stopped by Car Mate Trailers in Leeper on May 7. During the visit, they walked through an agriculture education trailer designed for the Pennsylvania Farm Bureau. They are pictured with Rick Rathfon, Greg Snyder and the executive director of the National Association of Trailer Manufacturers, Pam Trusdale. On April 27, Rep. Oberlander met with participants in this year’s Teen PACT program in Harrisburg and spoke to them about her role as a state legislator, the duties of the state House of Representatives and the overall function of the Pennsylvania General Assembly. The students within the TeenPACT program, which instills leadership skills in and trains Christian students to understand the political process, are from all over Pennsylvania, including several from the 63rd District. Dave and Deb Jones of Knox are the program coordinators for Pennsylvania. On April 17, Rep. Oberlander had the privilege of meeting with and reading to children at Keystone Smiles. As a member of the House Majority Policy Committee, Rep. Oberlander attended a public hearing in Centre County on April 23, where she and her colleagues heard from a number of business leaders about ways in which state government can develop and enact policies to level the playing field. Excessive, burdensome and oftentimes unnecessary regulations are hampering businesses from growing. In addition, testimony was also offered on ways in which state government can help with training programs to fill in-demand jobs. Pictured with her is Rep. Jerry Knowles (R-Berks/Carbon/Schuylkill). In April, Rep. Donna Oberlander was named the Pennsylvania Rural Educator of the Year and received the Hillman Award for her contributions to rural education. She is pictured with Arnold Hillman, for whom the award is named. Seeking to ensure that local energy industry jobs are protected, Rep. Donna Oberlander participated in a roundtable discussion with Speaker of the House Mike Turzai regarding upcoming state drilling regulations to be imposed upon conventional oil and gas operations, which are different from those within the Marcellus and Utica shale regions. In the meantime, legislation has been introduced in the House and Senate to create a Penn Grade Crude Development Advisory Council to help ensure people with firsthand knowledge of the industry are more involved in the regulatory process. As chairman of the House Gas and Oil Caucus, Rep. Donna Oberlander participated in an energy forum in Pittsburgh on March 27 to highlight Pennsylvania energy policy and the necessity of growing Marcellus/Utica Shale-related usage. More than 240,000 Pennsylvania jobs have been created as a result of development and drilling for natural gas in the Marcellus and Utica shales. Rep. Donna Oberlander, a member of the House Republican leadership team, joined her colleagues in their response to the state budget proposed by Gov. Tom Wolf on March 3. The proposal seeks to spend nearly $34 billion, with massive increases in the state’s personal income and sales taxes. Rep. Donna Oberlander welcomed Grace Harris, an eighth-grader from Hershey Middle School, to the state Capitol on March 31. As part of Harris’ visit, she shadowed Oberlander for the day to learn what it’s like to be a state legislator. Rich and Linda Horner joined Rep. Donna Oberlander in the state Capitol on March 31, when the House voted unanimously to pass House Resolution 118 naming April 2015 as Esophageal Cancer Awareness and Prevention Month. Rich is a seven-year survivor of the disease and both have been instrumental in raising awareness. On March 14, Rep. Donna Oberlander attended the Clarion Area Chamber of Business and Industry’s annual banquet and awards ceremony to recognize a number of outstanding individuals and businesses that truly make a difference in our community. <a href="http://www.clarionpa.com/events/annual-awards-dinner" target="_blank">Click here to see a list of this year’s honorees Rep. Donna Oberlander was sworn in today for her fourth term, representing the 63rd District in Clarion, Armstrong and Forest counties. Pictured at left is Rep. Tina Pickett (R-Bradford/Sullivan/Susquehanna). Today’s ceremony marked the opening of the 199th General Assembly.
 
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160 South 2nd Ave.
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(814) 226-9000
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