With regret, the Brockway Area School District announced the retirement of Tracey Dusch. Dusch was a longtime teacher in Brockway who not only taught English, but ran the yearbook, prom committee, and directed multiple plays and musicals. Superintendent Jeff Vizza said she will be missed.

The Reitz Theater, under the direction of Lisa Rutherford, will present Wait Until Dark, written by Frederick Knott, on Feb. 14, 15, 20, 21, and 22 at 7:30 p.m. and Feb. 16 at 2 p.m.

This show was performed once 20 years ago in DuBois. Lisa Rutherford, who is acting as a director for this show, played the lead role, Susy. She says she got advice from a blind man she met at the YMCA, who taught her how to act blind on-stage... so effectively that many people in the audience believed that she was truly blind!

Chuck Lukens also returns after 20 years away from DuBois for the same role he played then... the lead villain, Roat.

Brockway Borough Council told residents around the intersection by Sheetz that there will be people in the area doing surveys.

Rep. Matt Gabler - Contact Part 2 by Connect FM

Rep. Matt Gabler - Contact Part 1 by Connect FM

Brittany Madera fills in for Mel Correll as she and Dr. Peg talk about how most hearing aids nowadays have Bluetooth and other connectivity technology built right in!

Want to honor a veteran in the Brockway community? The Brockway American Legion Auxiliary is offering the chance to have a banner dedicated to a veteran. Visit troopbanners.com/brockway.

The cost for a banner is $125. You'll get a banner hung up in town, which will be on display from Memorial Day until Veterans Day, plus a yard sign. The final day to reserve a banner is Feb. 22!

Listen to the full interview with Brockway American Legion Auxiliary President Dee Dee Carlini.

Tax Season 2020 with H&R Block in DuBois - Contact with Joe Taylor by Connect FM

National Retail Federal predicts American will spend about $15 billion on Super Bowl stuff this year, including a lot of food. They estimate we'll eat about 1.5 billion chicken wings served at parties in 43 million homes across the nation. However, some of those parties will lead to people getting sick... and not just sick over their favorite team not winning the game.

Since you could be celebrating for 4 to 6 hours, it's more difficult to keep hot foods hot and cold foods cold to guard against food poisoning.

If you're hosting a party, bring out small amounts of food at a time. Use slowcookers or chafing dishes to keep food hot.

Janell Goodwin with USDA's Food Safety and Inspection Service's Meat and Poultry Hotline has some tips.

In Reynoldsville this Thursday, Jan. 30, a sexual assault and rape crisis center is holding an awareness event to educate people on human trafficking and modern-day slavery.

PASSAGEs is inviting everyone for an open discussion at the Reynoldsville Fire Hall this Thursday at 6:30.

Listen to the full interview with Robin McMillen from PASSAGEs.

PASSAGEs has offices located in Clarion, Clearfield, Brookville, and DuBois. They offer a 24/7 free and confidential hotline for reporting abuse, domestic violence, and rape. They also provide individual and group counseling, accompaniment to doctors appointments or legal visits for survivors, and educational services for families and schools.