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good times
The DERRICK.
The News-Herald
Your weekly guide to the area’s entertainment, festivals and fun
Happy Halloween
Look inside for events and trick-or-treating times
Randy
Newman
and Ozark
Jubilee at
the Barrow
Tribute
planned for
Redbank
Valley
teacher
Broadway
Methodist
Style in
Clarion
Page 3
Page 10
Page 4
Oct. 31 — Nov. 6, 2014
2
The Derrick./The News-Herald: Friday, Oct. 31, 2014
‘Kids love to dress up ...’
Franklin, other communities slate activities
By JILL HARRY
Staff writer
Before Franklin area children begin traveling door-todoor to gather sweet treats and other goodies tonight, hundreds will head downtown to show off their festive attire.
Each year, the city hosts a Halloween event in
Bandstand Park for its youngest residents. This year’s
event is slated to start at 5 p.m. today.
Events coordinator Ronnie Beith said the costume
contest is a city tradition dating back at least 25 years.
Though activities within the event have changed
throughout the past three decades, the focus has remained
the same — the kids and their costumes.
It is one a several such events the city throws every
year, like the Easter egg hunt and Penny Carnival. “They
are simple ... and people enjoy it,” Beith said.
The Halloween event is very weather-dependent,
Beith said.
Cold and rainy years may only draw 100 or so youths.
But in cases of good weather, the crowd of kids and can
swell to 300, she said.
“We had a couple of years where the weather was just
fantastic,” Beith recalled. Those years, she estimates at
least 500 people were gathered in the park.
“Kids love to dress up. A lot of times, the parents
dress up, too. Sometimes they bring pets and they’re
dressed up, too,” Beith said.
Of the children who attend and are 10 and younger,
30 will be picked for having the best costumes. They
will be awarded a $10 prize.
All youth attendees will receive a treat bag from the city.
Even for a “simple” event, Beith relies on volunteers
to make it happen. From those who donate time judging
the contest to the fire department employees who transport the bags to the park, “everyone pitches in and
helps,” she said.
Dancers from iDance studio will be among the special volunteers at today’s gathering. They will perform
and lead dances to popular Halloween songs as the
judges choose winners.
The event will wrap up just in time for the kids to hit
the streets for the city’s trick-or-treating hours, 6 to 8
p.m. today.
See HALLOWEEN, Page 3
Trick-or-treating times
CORNPLANTER TOWNSHIP — Trick-or-treating will be held from 6 to
8 p.m. today.
CORSICA — Trick-or-treating will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. today.
CRANBERRY — Trick-or-treating will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. today.
BROOKVILLE — A parade will be held at 5:30 p.m. today, starting at the
YMCA and continue to the Brookville Fire Department on Madison Ave. Trickor-treating will begin immediately after the parade and continue until 8 p.m.
EMLENTON — Trick-or-treating will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. today.
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Trick-or-treating will be held from 6 to
8 p.m. today.
FRANKLIN — Halloween costume judging and treat bags for youth age
10 and under available at 5 p.m. today, at Bandstand Park. Trick-or-Treating
will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. today.
IRWIN TOWNSHIP — Trick-or-treating will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. today.
KNOX — Trick-or-treating will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. today.
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — Trick-or-treating will be held from 6 to 8 p.m.
today.
OIL CITY — Trick-or-treating will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. today.
PAINT TOWNSHIP — Trick-or-treating will be held from 6 to 8 p.m.
today.
PINEGROVE TOWNSHIP — Trick-or-treating will be held from 6 to 8
p.m. today.
PRESIDENT TOWNSHIP — Trick-or-treating will be held from 6 to 8
p.m. today.
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP — Trick-or-treating will be held from 6 to 8
p.m. today.
SALEM TOWNSHIP — Trick-or-treating will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. today.
SANDYCREEK TOWNSHIP — Trick-or-treating will be held
from 6 to 8 p.m. today.
SHIPPENVILLE — Trick-or-treating will be held from 6 to 8
p.m. today.
SLIGO — Trick-or-treating will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. today.
STRATTANVILLE — Trick-or-treating will be held from 6 to
8 p.m. today.
SUGARCREEK BOROUGH — Trick-or-treating will be held
from 6 to 8 p.m. today.
TIONESTA — Trick-or-treating will be held from 6 to 7:30
p.m. today.
Send Us Your News
The Good Times is published every Friday in The Derrick./The News-Herald.
The deadline to submit information for the weekly entertainment section
is noon Monday for the following Friday’s edition. Items may be sent via
email to [email protected] or mailed to Venango
Newspapers, ATTN: GOOD TIMES, P.O. Box 928, Oil City, Pa. 16301.
Releases that are emailed should be saved as Word documents, and
photos should be saved as .JPG or .TIF files and attached to the email.
Information will be published as space allows. Events that include a
meal must be handled as paid advertisements. More information about
submitting news for the Good Times is available by calling Cindi Power at
677-8370 or toll-free at (800) 352-1002, Ext. 8370.
About the cover ...
Zach and Jessica Huffman
of Oil City show off their
Halloween costumes next
to a giant spider constructed
at the home of Brian and
Sandy Foy of Venus.
Show will be an afternoon
of country music and comedy
By ANNA APPLEGATE
Staff Writer
Sunday’s Branson Country Christmas
show presented by Randy Newman and his
band Ozark Jubilee promises to be full of
great music and lots of laughs. The show hits
the Barrow-Civic Theatre stage at 2 p.m.
Newman is a world-class fiddler
whose alter ego, Doofus Doolittle, provides comedic relief.
Newman started playing the fiddle in
his early teens with encouragement of a
musical family.
“There was always a music party
going on,” he said.
His musical career continued with a
band in high school and continued far after
with regular shows in Branson, Missouri.
Newman said he has continued in the
music industry because he is “too lazy to
get a real job.”
He has performed with and opened for
many country music legends.
One of the highlights of his career was
a stint at the Grand Ole Opry.
Doofus Doolittle was the opening act
for country singer Porter Wagner.
Wagner told Newman, “We need to
get you over on the Grand Ole Opry.”
Newman thought that Wagner was
just making a joke. “Porter is kinda my
hero,” he said.
When the telephone rang a week later,
Newman said he had a hard time believing
who was calling. It was Porter Wagner.
Newman said he thought the call was a
prank by a friend, but after several confusing
minutes on the telephone, Wagner finally
said, “Randy, damn it, this is Porter Wagner.”
That got Newman’s attention and he finally
realized he was talking to the country star.
Newman said he got to play on the
stage for approximately seven minutes in
front of a crowd of 4,000. He was then
called back at the end and played the
show off with another fiddler.
“Porter is the best guy in the world,”
Newman said.
When asked about his inspiration for
the character of Doofus Doolittle,
Newman said, “My mom always called
me a doofus. That’s kinda fitting.”
Doofus’ character actually came out of a
need for a comedian at a show that Newman
and his partner were working on.
“Myself and a partner hired a comedian. And two weeks prior to the opening
Randy Newman
as Doofus Doolittle
we were without a comedian,” he said.
“I found overalls, a stupid hat and a
Hawaiian shirt” and Doofus was born, he
said.
About the show
Newman said the first half of Sunday’s
show in Franklin will focus on the legends
of country music with tributes to singers
like Patsy Cline, George Jones and others.
There also will be a lot more comedy in the
first half, according to Newman.
The second half will feature Christmas
music.
“Some of Christmas songs are downright beautiful,” Newman said.
The band
The Ozark Jubilee band consists of Steve
Ritchey, Austin Stewart, Doug Driesel, Jory
Clayton and Jennifer Simmons.
Ritchey is in his second year with the
band. He has worked with several shows in
Branson as well as several Nashville artists.
Stewart is described as a teenage
prodigy on the steel guitar. He is the
youngest member of Ozark Jubilee.
Driesel is an outstanding male vocalist
who also plays the bass guitar. He has worked
with a number of artists form Silver Dollar
City including Jim Stafford, George Jones
and many others. Driesel is a talented vocalist
who covers a wide range of musical styles.
Clayton has been with the band for
more than 10 years and is the musical
director of the group. Clayton plays the
piano, keyboard, synthesizer and arranges the music for the band.
Simmons, who is the band’s female
vocalist, hails all the way from Australia.
Newman describes her as “the pinnacle of
female vocalists to come out of Branson.”
“This is most likely the finest allaround group I have ever assembled,”
Newman said of the band’s talent.
The band has performed in 40 of the
48 connecting states and is on the road
up to 60 days a year.
Tickets for the local show are $25 and
are available by calling the Barrow’s box
office at 437-3440 or going online to
www.barrowtheatre.com.
“If you like music at all, you will love
the show,” Newman said. “Y’all come
now.”
W
The Derrick./The News-Herald: Friday, Oct. 31, 2014
3
Halloween
Continued from Page 2
Following is a list of area Halloween
happenings:
BROOKVILLE — The Brookville
Volunteer Fire Co. will host its annual
Nightmare Lane Haunted Hayride from
7 to 11 p.m. today and Saturday at the
MoonLite Drive-In Theater. All proceeds
from the hayride will benefit the fire
company and will be used for equipment,
training and maintenance. The cost is
$15 for adults and $10 for children for
the movie, hayride and walking trail.
More information is available by calling
(814) 849-5400 or (814) 849-5588 or by
visiting http://www.nightmare-lane.com.
KNOX — The Haunted Woods Trail will
be held at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays
through Nov. 1 at Wolfs Camping Resort.
The cost is $5 per person. More information
is available by calling (814) 797-1103.
ROCKY GROVE — A Trunk or Treat
event for the children of Rocky Grove and
surrounding communities from 6 to 8 p.m.
today in the parking lot of Grace United
Methodist Church of Rocky Grove, 350
Front St. The event will be held inside in
the event of rain. More information is
available by calling 432-8664.
SANDYCREEK TOWNSHIP — A costume party to benefit the Sarcoma Foundation
of America will be held Saturday at the
Sandycreek fire hall. Doors open at 8 p.m.
and the dance starts at 9 p.m. The cost is $10
per person. More information is available by
calling (814) 673-2503.
TITUSVILLE — Haunted Ball Hall will
be held from 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. today at the
University of Pittsburgh at Titusville campus,
Ball Hall residence hall, on Murdoch Street,
Titusville. The cost is $3 per individual, $10
per group of four, and free to all University of
Pittsburgh students with Pitt I.D.
80 Regina Drive, Suite 9
Cranberry, PA 16319
814-493-8188
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4
The Derrick./The News-Herald: Friday, Oct. 31, 2014
Broadway Methodist Style set for Nov. 8
CLARION — The First United
Methodist Church in Clarion will host
Broadway Methodist Style on Saturday,
Nov. 8. The evening begins at 6:30 p.m.
with hors d’oeuvres in the church’s gathering room, and the concert follows at
7:30 p.m. in the church sanctuary.
Choir director Randy Bowser conceived the idea for a musical review as a
fundraiser for new choir robes in 2005,
and the concert has been a community
favorite ever since.
This year’s cast includes several Clarion
area soloists and the church’s chancel choir
singing selections from Broadway musicals. Featured performers Zachary
Covington, Mary Jo Ford, Erin Lewis,
Sarah Matson, Janie Reynolds, Randall
Stom and newcomer the Rev. Kevin Haley
will sing some of their favorite show tunes
in solo and ensemble numbers, accompanied by Mary Brooks at the piano. The
entire cast has a wealth of experience,
including solo and choral work, musical
theater and dramatic performances.
Covington is the director of choirs and
theater at Clarion Area High School,
founder and artistic director of the Clarion
County Festival Choir, and a frequent
director and performer for numerous
venues in western Pennsylvania.
Ford, who has been singing all her
life, loves singing with the chancel choir
and last year had roles in “Oklahoma!”
and “The Drowsy Chaperone” at the
Barrow-Civic Theatre in Franklin.
Lewis, a classically trained vocalist,
has performed solo works at numerous
venues throughout western Pennsylvania
and advises the Clarion University honorary music sorority Sigma Alpha Iota.
Matson, in her second year as a featured
vocalist, is a member of The Messengers
praise and worship team, a church soloist,
and the director of Wesley Fellowship at First
United Methodist Church. Reynolds, who
fell in love with show tunes in elementary
school and has been singing them ever since,
is a chancel choir member, a church soloist,
and has performed in musicals at various
venues including the Barrow-Civic Theatre
and Clarion University Summer Theater.
Stom, a Clarion native, is a past Broadway
Methodist Style soloist who also sings with
the chancel choir, the Clarion Community
Choir, and the Clarion Festival Choir. Haley,
the new pastor at Clarion First United
Methodist Church, is a speech and theater
graduate of Grove City College and has been
singing in church almost his entire life.
Accompanist Mary Brooks is the organist at the Clarion First United Methodist
Church, the accompanist for the Clarion
Zachary Covington and Janie Reynolds perform “You’re The Top” Community Choir, and has played for
many shows at the Cook Forest Sawmill
from “Anything Goes” during last year’s production.
and Franklin Barrow-Civic theaters.
Chosen selections for the concert represent a range of Broadway musical theater,
from old favorites to hidden treasures. The
program features 20 songs from 16 different
Broadway shows, including fan favorites
“For Good” and “Popular” from the longrunning smash “Wicked.” Classic numbers
on the program include “The Impossible
Dream” from “Man of La Mancha,” “If I
Were a Rich Man” from “Fiddler on the
Roof,” “How Do You Solve a Problem Like
Maria?” from “The Sound of Music” and
several others. Those attending also will be
treated to treasures from Broadway hits such
as “Annie Get Your Gun,” “Guys and Dolls,”
“Into the Woods,” “Les Miserables,” “Mary
Poppins,” “My Fair Lady,” “Thoroughly
Modern Millie,” and others.
The concert is open to the public. A freewill offering will be taken to benefit both First
Erin Lewis performs
United Methodist Church’s chancel choir and
its Living Stones Fund, dedicated to ongoing
“I Dreamed a Dream” from
church renovations begun in 2012.
“Les Miserables” during last
Additional information is available by
year’s production.
calling the church office at (814) 2266660.
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The Derrick./The News-Herald: Friday, Oct. 31, 2014
Dining&
Entertainment
PNA CLUB 410 Seneca St., Oil City
EVERY FRIDAY 5-7 PM
FISH DINNER
GUIDE
Beatles
ICELANDIC HADDOCK
DINNER $7.75
Members & Guests
Dawndi’s Halloween Restaurant
New Menu Items Added for Fall and Winter
Early Bird Specials Tuesday - Thursday, 4-6
Prime Rib Friday and Saturday
Fish on Fridays
New Fa
Visit Lucky Hills
Last Stop Cemetery
Thanksgiving Day Buffet
ll Hours:
Mon. Closed
Tues.-Thurs. 11
am-8pm
Fri. & Sat. 11am
-10pm
Sun. 11am-2:3
0pm
2 miles N. of Franklin off Rt. 417 on Warren Rd. • 814-437-5971
HALLOWEEN
PARTY
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FREE FRIES
with any Sandwich
TONIGHT 8-Midnight
DJ • GIVEAWAYS
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Tribute Band
5
6
The Derrick./The News-Herald: Friday, Oct. 31, 2014
Here’s what’s happening ...
Black and White Ball
Friends of the Transit will host a Black
and White Ball from 7 to 11 p.m. today in
the National Transit Building Annex in
Oil City. An admission fee of $5 will be
charged at the door. The charge will cover
music, refreshments and wine.
Film series
Venango College will offer a free
showing of “Grand Budapest Hotel” at 7
p.m. Saturday as part of its fall independent film series.
The film will be shown in the Robert
W. Rhoades Center auditorium.
The series features films from independent filmmakers from Iran, the United
Kingdom and the United States.
The films are offered free of charge
and are open to the public.
“Grand Budapest Hotel” follows the
adventures of Gustave H, a legendary concierge at a famous Hungarian hotel between
the first and second World Wars, and Zero
Moustafa, the lobby boy who becomes his
most trusted friend. It is rated R.
The next film to be featured is “The
Past.” It will be shown at 7 p.m. Saturday,
Nov. 8, in the Rhoades center.
This movie is about an Iranian man who
deserts his French wife and her two children
to return to his homeland. Meanwhile, his
wife starts up a new relationship, a reality her
husband confronts upon his wife’s request for
a divorce. It is subtitled and is rated PG-13.
Young Americans concerts
KNOX — The Young Americans, a
music group from southern California,
has been conducting workshops at
Clarion and Keystone high schools as
part of their “Turn Up the Music” tour.
Concerts will be given at 3:30 and 7 p.m.
Saturday at the Clarion high school gymnasium and again at 7 p.m.Tuesday andWednesday
in the Keystone High School auditorium.
Each two-hour show will feature the
Young Americans performing the first
Get the word out
about holiday
concerts
It’s beginning to “sound” a lot
like Christmas — or, it will be
very soon. We want to know
about holiday concerts that
are planned in the area so we
can get the word out.
High school music teachers,
church choir directors and
others who are planning holiday concerts may send us the
details by email at goodtimes.
[email protected].
act and workshop participants joining
them for the second act.
The Young Americans cast is made up
of 48 singers and dancers led by Keystone
High School graduate Kristan Nesta,
who is the company manager for this
tour. Nesta earned an associate’s degree
in fine arts performance from the Young
Americans College for Performing Arts.
Tickets for the shows are available at the
door. Information about ticket prices is available
by calling the Clarion school at (814) 226-8112
or the Keystone school at (814) 797-1261.
Bazaar
Sugarcreek United Methodist Church’s
women’s group will hold their 43rd annual
bazaar from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the
church located at 443 Sugarcreek Drive, Franklin.
The event will include food and crafts.
Craft fair set
A craft fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. Saturday in the Sandycreek Elementary
School gymnasium. A variety of craft vendors and home-based businesses will be on
hand. There also will be a concession stand.
The fair is being organized by the Sandycreek
Elementary School parent teachers organization in Franklin.
Anything and Everything Sale
Belles Lettres Club’s annual Anything
and Everything Sale will be held from
8:30 a.m. to noon Saturday at the clubhouse along West First Street. Clothes,
shoes, jewelry, linens, household items,
books, toys, homemade soups and baked
goods will be available for purchase.
Beatles Tribute
EMLENTON —Allegheny RiverStone
Center for the Arts will present a Beatles
Tribute at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Crawford
Center, 511 Hill St., Emlenton. Tickets
are being sold at $15 for adults and $8 for
students. Tickets at the door will be $20
for adults and $10 for students. Tickets
are available by calling (724) 659-3153.
Costume party
SANDYCREEK TOWNSHIP — A
costume party to benefit the Sarcoma
Foundation of America will be held
Saturday at the Sandycreek fire hall. Doors
open at 8 p.m. and the dance will start at 9
p.m. The cost is $10 per person. Music at
the dance will be provided by DJ Rick
Cardy. There will be costume judging,
door prizes and 50/50 raffle. A candy-filled
pumpkin with sponsor names and information will be on display at the event.
Donations can be made payable to the
Sarcoma Foundation of America and sent
to Amy Kleck, 740 Buffalo St., Franklin.
More information is available by calling
Kleck, a sarcoma survivor, at 673-2503.
Branson Country Christmas
The Branson Country Christmas show will
be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Barrow-Civic
Theatre in Franklin. The show will feature the
Ozark Jubilee, which includes “Branson’s
funniest comedian and world-class fiddler
Doofus Doolittle played by performer Randy
Newman. Tickets and more information are
available by calling 437-3440.
Movie showing
CLINTONVILLE — A showing of
“God’s Not Dead” will be held at 6 p.m.
Sunday at the Union Presbyterian Church
at 409 Emlenton St., Clintonville. Popcorn
will be provided. More information is
available by calling (814) 385-6652.
Library open house
MARIENVILLE — The Friends of
Marienville Area Library will have their
annual library open house from 10 a.m.
to 7 p.m. Tuesday. The library is located
at 106 Pine St., Marienville. The event
will feature a unique auction and refreshments will be served. Tickets for the auction are $5 for 26 entries. Tickets to win
a turkey also may be purchased.
Cocktails and Canvas
The Friends of the Franklin Public Library
will hold an Autumn Palette Cocktails and
Canvas fundraiser from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Thursday at the library, 421 12th St., Franklin.
Participants can take their own wine or favorite beverage to the library where supplies will
be provided to create a fall-themed painting
with step-by-step instruction from local artist
Gail Tefft. Seating is limited to 30 people.
The cost is $30 per ticket or $25 for Friends
of the Franklin Public Library members and
includes all supplies, instruction and snacks.
The event is for those over age 21. Reservations
need to be made by Wednesday and can be
arranged by calling 432-5062. The event was
rescheduled from an earlier date in October.
‘A Christmas Present’
RIMERSBURG — “A Christmas
Present” craft show will be held from 9
a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday,
Nov. 6-8, throughout the Rimersburg area.
The show features a variety of different crafters in private homes, churches
and retail businesses. Elaborately decorated, each location presents its own
specialties ranging from primitive to
modern, country to classic, and new to
antique. The show also features multiple
options for lunch and dinner including
restaurants and churches.
Brochures including a map of the sites
are available at local businesses or on the
website at http://facebook.com/achristmaspresent.
More information is available by contacting Tina Gibbs at (814) 319-5427 or by
email at [email protected].
Benefit concert
Maureen Galiber, an accomplished international singer and a new resident of Oil City,
will present a concert from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 7, at the Oil City First Presbyterian
Church, 215 E. Bissell Ave. There will be
dancing and light refreshments. Proceeds
from the concert will be donated to Mustard
Seed Missions of Venango County.
Tickets are $10 per person or $70 for a
table of eight. Tickets at the door will be
$12.50. Advance tickets are available from
the church office, by calling 676-2769, or by
an email request at [email protected].
Art show, auction
CLARION — The Clarion County
Library System’s Painting with a Purpose
Art Show and Auction will be held at 6
p.m. Friday, Nov. 7, at the American
Legion Hall on Main Street in Clarion.
Painting with a Purpose is designed to
work with local artists and students from
Clarion County to publicly display art prior to
the auction in order to promote a discussion
and appreciation of the arts. The auction is a
fundraiser that benefits all the public libraries
in Clarion County. The library system received
a $1,235 grant from the Pennsylvania Council
on the Arts to support this event.
Admission to the event is $10 per person and artists will be in attendance to
speak with guests about their work. Light
refreshments will be available. The auction of artwork will begin at 7 p.m.
Paintings, prints, ceramics, glass, folkcrafts, wood work and other works will
be available for viewing and purchase.
Santa’s Workshop
The Catholic Community of Titusville’s
annual Santa’s Workshop craft show will
be held Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7-8, at
Cross Creek Resort.
The show will be held from 10 a.m. to
8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 7, and from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8. A variety of
vendors will present items for sale including jewelry, handmade Christmas ornaments and decor, wooden toys, purses
and food-related gifts. The event also
includes a money raffle, a Chinese auction and a theme-basket raffle. Additional
information is available by calling 8274636, Ext. 1.
See more Happenings,
Page 7
The Derrick./The News-Herald: Friday, Oct. 31, 2014
7
Here’s what’s happening ...
(Continued from Page 6)
Cross country skiing clinic
OIL CREEK — A cross country skiing clinic sponsored by the Friends of
Oil Creek State Park will be held at 10
a.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, at the Oil Creek
State Park amphitheater.
A lunch will be provided from noon to
1 p.m. The cost for the clinic is $30 per
person. Pre-registration is required by
Nov. 3 and is limited to 30 people.
More information is available by
going to www.friendsocsp.org.
Fall Fest
The First Church of God in Franklin
will hold a Fall Fest event from 4 to 6
p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, at the Franklin
Area School District office building gym.
Games with prizes awarded will be available for all ages. Refreshments will be
served and door prizes given away at the
conclusion of the two hours. The free
event is open to community members
free of charge. More information is available by calling 432-3312.
Broadway Methodist Style
CLARION — Clarion First United
Methodist Church will host Broadway
Methodist Style on Saturday, Nov. 8. The
evening begins at 6:30 p.m. with hors
d’oeuvres in the church’s gathering room
and the concert following at 7:30 p.m. in
the church sanctuary.
The concert is open to the public. A
freewill offering will be taken to benefit
both First United Methodist Church’s
chancel choir and its Living Stones Fund,
dedicated to ongoing church renovations
begun in 2012. Additional information is
available by calling the church office at
(814) 226-6660.
Holiday craft show
DEMPSEYTOWN — The Oakland
Township Volunteer Fire Department will
hold its annual Holiday Craft Show from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, at the fire
hall in Dempseytown. In addition to homemade crafts, there will be soups, a Chinese
auction and a 50/50 drawing. There is no
charge to attend to this event. More details
and table rental information is available by
calling the fire department at 677-8600.
Benefit dinner
A spaghetti and meatballs benefit dinner for Ken Beatty will be held from 5 to
7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, at the Atlantic
Avenue United Brethren in Christ Church
in Franklin. Beverages and desserts will
be provided. There will be a Chinese
auction and a 50/50 raffle. The price is
$8 per person and $3 for children under
12. Beatty has had a leg amputated due
to a severe infection. The dinner is being
held to help offset traveling expenses for
Beatty to receive medical treatment and
to help make his home handicapped-accessible.
Benefit dinner
COCHRANTON — A benefit dinner
for Esther Harry to help defray post-operative cancer treatment expenses will be
held from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, at
the Cochranton fire hall.
The cost for the dinner is $8 for adults
and $4 for children age 10 and under.
Takeouts will be offered for $6. More
information is available by calling (814)
425-2196.
Improv and Jazz Jam
MEADVILLE — Meadville’s own
improv troop will grace the Gardner
Theatre stage at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov.
8.
Also at the Gardner Theatre will be
the Cootie Harris Jazz Jam, making its
return from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 9.
Admission to each show will cost $5.
The Gardner Theatre is located at the
Meadville Council on the Arts, on the
second floor of the Meadville Market
living - Shippenville
Located beside the Wyattville Country Store Hours:
November 1st & 2nd
Unique Selection of Holiday Home
Decor, Gifts and Creative Florals
• Free Gift • Refreshments
2810 US 322, 5 miles West of Franklin
814-346-7227
dining room of the facility at 1293
Grandview Road.
The event is open to residents, family
members, staff members and community
members. It includes a variety of vendors, from foods, crafts, kitchen items,
children’s items, apron, towels, candles,
jewelry, art, chocolates, bags and purses,
homemade crocheted items, craft items
and more. More than 17 tables will be set
up with items for sale. Admission is
free.
More information is available by calling 676-8208.
Benefit auction
STRATTANVILLE — A benefit auction is planned to help an area woman,
Jessica Bracken, who is raising her two
young children after the sudden death of
her husband. The auction is scheduled
for 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15, at the
Strattanville fire department hall. Doors
will open at 5 p.m.
Organizers are also seeking donations
of new and used items to sell at the auction. More information is available by
calling Michelle Lander at (814) 2219033, Marianne Theiss at (814) 2298245 or Michelle Reid at (814) 3165787.
Craft and vendor show
A Youth’s Family Christmas holiday
craft and vendor show will be held from
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16, at the
Oil City VFW, 2 Relief St. There will be
crafts, vendor items, silent auction, 50/50
raffle, bake sale and the kitchen will be
open. All proceeds will benefit Youth
Alternatives’Children’s Family Christmas
program.
IN HONOR OF OUR VETERANS
The Woods at Wyattville
Christmas Open House
House. More information is available by
calling (814) 336-5051 or visiting www.
artsmeadville.org.
4-H at the mall
Venango County 4-H at the Cranberry
Mall will be held from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
on Saturday, Nov. 8. The event is held
free of charge. Members of several local
4-H clubs will have displays and discuss
the 4-H program.
An awards ceremony and the crowning of the 4-H queen and king will be
held at 7 p.m. in the mall’s center court.
More information is available by calling
437-7607.
Coin show
MEADVILLE — The Meadville Coin
club will hold its semi-annual coin show
will from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov.
9, at the Day’s Inn in Meadville.
Admission is free.
Christmas Music program
A program of Christmas music will be
presented at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 9, at
DeBence Antique Music World, located
at 1261 Liberty St., Franklin. The program is part of the museum’s monthly
mini-event series. Music will be played
on various machines from the museum’s
collection. There is no charge to attend
the event, which is made possible by a
grant from the Rees Foundation. More
information is available by calling 4328350.
Holiday bazaar
The Golden LivingCenter in Oil City
will hold a Holiday Bazaar from 8:30
a.m. to noon Saturday, Nov. 15, in the
Tues-Sun
10-6
Weekly Specials
Fri.-Thurs.
50% OFF
ALL FALL
In The Woods
November 6th
Veteran’s Breakfast 8am- 9am
and
Veteran’s Service 2 pm
RSVP by November 4th
Golden Living Center - Shippenville
814-226-5660
21158 Paint Blvd., Shippenville, PA 16254
good times
8 The Derrick./The News-Herald: Friday, Oct. 31, 2014
There are more items
listed on our online
Calendar at
www.TheDerrick.
com.
calendar of events
Friday, Oct. 31
Bake sale — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Oil City Library; held by the
Friends of the Library.
Fish dinner — 4 to 7 p.m., Oil
City VFW; sponsored by VFW
ladies’ auxiliary Post 464; Fridays
through Good Friday, except Nov.
28, Dec. 26, Jan. 2 and March 27;
$8.50, adults; $6, ages 3 to 10; free,
ages 2 and under; includes baked
or fried haddock or chicken strips,
french fries, baked potato or scalloped potatoes, coleslaw, applesauce, cottage cheese, dessert, roll
and beverage; open to public; takeouts available; 677-4402. Pd. Adv.
Haunted hayride, walking trail
— 7 to 11 p.m., Moonlite Drive-in
Theatre; benefits Brookville
Volunteer Fire Company.
Show — Barrow-Civic Little
Theatre, Franklin; Off-Barrow Fall
show; 437-3440.
Gingerbread tours — stops
between Brookville and Cook Forest.
Saturday, Nov. 1
A & E sale — 8:30 a.m. to noon,
Belles Lettres club house, Oil City;
annual anything and everything
sale; inside the clubhouse rain or
shine; clothes, shoes, jewelry, linens, household items, books, toys,
homemade soups and baked
goods. Pd. Adv.
Bazaar — 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Sugarcreek United Methodist
Church, 443 Sugarcreek Drive,
Franklin; crafts, baked goods, grab
bags; food available.
Benefit auction — 5 p.m.,
Venango County Fairgrounds;
benefits Venango County 4-H;
food available; 437-7607.
Boneless stuffed pork chop
dinner — 3 to 6 p.m., Church of
God of Prophecy, 113 Winwood
Lane, Camp Coffman Road, Venus,
near Fertigs community building; or
until sold out; meal includes potatoes/gravy, vegetable, AYCE coleslaw, bread, cold drinks and coffee;
pie for dessert; $8, adults; $7.50,
senior citizens; $5, ages 11 and
under; takeouts available. Pd. Adv.
Breakfast buffet — 6:30 to 10
a.m., Polk fire hall; eggs, pancakes,
sausage, bacon and biscuits and sausage gravy; breakfast will be served
the first Saturday of the month through
April; $7, adults; $4, ages 12 and
under; free, ages 3 and under; benefits Polk-Fire Rescue Inc. Pd. Adv.
Costume party benefit — 8 p.m.,
Sandycreek fire hall; $10 per person;
benefits the Sarcoma Foundation of
America; dance, costume judging,
door prizes and raffle; 673-2503.
Craft, vendor fair — 10 a.m. to 2
p.m., Sandycreek Elementary School
gymnasium; handmade crafts, quilts
and vendors; food available.
Dance — 7 to 10:30 p.m.,
Pinegrove Volunteer Fire Department;
featuring “Fertigs Crossroads Band”
with music from the ‘50s, ‘60s and
‘70s; big dance floor; $7; door prize;
kitchen will be open. Pd. Adv.
Gingerbread tours — stops
between Brookville and Cook Forest.
Grand opening — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Celestial Quilts, 206 Seneca St., Oil
City; make and take, demonstrations,
refreshments, contests and door prizes; owners Pam Johnson and Brenda
Morse-Lee welcome everyone; www.
celestialquilts.com. Pd. Adv.
Halloween party — 4 p.m., Timber
Lake Lodge, 4286 Route 8, Titusville;
Howling Halloween Hullabaloo; featuring music by “Lawyers, Guns and
Money”, creepy costume contest,
zombie dance competition, raffles
throughout the evening and hot and
cold hors d’oeuvres; huge dance
floor; tickets available by calling 8279600, by email at [email protected] or
at the door; 4 p.m., restaurant
opens; 5 p.m., nightclub opens; 6 to
7 p.m., happy hour with ghoulish
drink specials; 8 p.m., band; $18
admission includes entertainment,
food contests, trick-or-treat bag with
gifts, raffle ticket and more. Pd. Adv.
Harvest festival — 4 to 6 p.m.,
Weaver hall, Nickleville Presbyterian
Church; pork and sauerkraut, kielbasa and sauerkraut, mashed potatoes,
stuffing balls, applesauce, breads,
beverages and dessert buffet; silent
auction and door prizes; $8.50,
adults; $4, ages 6 to 12; handicapped
accessible; (814) 797-2440. Pd. Adv.
Haunted hayride, walking trail
— 7 to 11 p.m., Moonlite Drive-in
Theatre; benefits Brookville
Volunteer Fire Company.
Independent film series — 7
p.m., Robert W. Rhoades Center
auditorium, Venango College; free;
“Grand Budapest Hotel”; rated R.
Turkey dinner — 4 to 7 p.m.,
Atlantic Avenue United Brethren
Church; $8, adults; $5, ages 6 to
12; free, ages 5 and under; proceeds benefit the mission team;
takeouts available. Pd. Adv.
Sunday, Nov. 2
Concert — 2 p.m., Barrow-Civic
Theatre, Franklin; Branson
Country Christmas featuring Ozark
Jubilee Band; $25.
Family movie night — 5:45
p.m., New Bethlehem Presbyterian
Church.
Gingerbread tours — stops
between Brookville and Cook Forest.
Homeland Harvest Home service — 9:30 a.m., Nickleville
Presbyterian Church; special music
and dedication of improvements to
the church; social time to follow
service; (814) 797-2440. Pd. Adv.
Meat shoots — 6 a.m., Rainbow
Sportsman’s Club, 481 Rainbow Road,
Polk; every Sunday until Nov. 23; 6 to
9 a.m., sign up; 7 to 9 a.m., breakfast
served; 9 a.m., shoots start; $2 per
shot; 12- and 20-gauge only. Pd. Adv.
Turkey shoot — 8 a.m.,
Chapmanville fire hall, Route 27;
Sundays through Nov. 23; 12-1620-gauge; $2.50 a shoot; 9 a.m.,
shoot starts. Pd. Adv.
See more Calendar Listings,
Page 9
Do you have an event scheduled? We can help get the word out!
Send an email with the details to [email protected]
to see if your announcement qualifies for a free listing in the weekly Calendar of Events.
Call our Classified Advertising Department at (814) 677-8300 to make arrangements to get your
announcement in the weekly Bulletin.
When your announcement appears in either (or BOTH!) of those listings, it also goes up on our
online Calendar of Events located at www.TheDerrick.com at no extra cost.
The Derrick./The News-Herald: Friday, Oct. 31, 2014
(Continued from Page 8)
Monday, Nov. 3
Games — 6 to 8 p.m., Franklin
Public Library, 421 12th St., take
favorite cards or board game; 4325062.
Line dance lessons — 7 to 9
p.m., Salvation Army, corner of
Eighth and Elk streets, Franklin; all
ages; admission by donation;
(814) 758-1233.
Tuesday, Nov. 4
Bazaar — 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Polk
United Methodist Church; soup,
crafts and cookies; vegetable, ham
and bean, chicken noodle and chili;
$5, quart; $2.50, pint; cookies,
$4.50, pound; 437-5391. Pd. Adv.
Chicken and biscuit luncheon —
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Chapmanville
Volunteer Fire Department fire hall,
Route 27 eight miles west of
Titusville; Election Day luncheon
sponsored by Chapmanville
Volunteer Fire Department ladies’
auxiliary; $7, adults; free, preschool
children; takeouts available; fire hall
can be reached the day of the luncheon at 827-1514. Pd. Adv.
Games night — 6 to 9 p.m.,
Main Street Center, Clarion; $2
donation; (814) 226-4194.
Pork and sauerkraut dinner
— 4 to 6:30 p.m., Manor United
Methodist Church, by the Clarion
County Airport, Route 66, off
Shippenville exit I-80; Election Day
dinner; $7, adults; $4, ages 6 to 12;
free, ages 5 and under. Pd. Adv.
Wednesday, Nov. 5
Healthy eating program —6:30
p.m., Clarion Free Library; “Ask
the Dietitian”; ten tips for a healthy
lifestyle; free; (814) 226-7172.
Venango Singles meeting —
Hoss’s, Cranberry; 5:30 p.m., dinner; 7 p.m., planning for future
road trips and holiday events;
(814) 229-4233. Pd. Adv.
Thursday, Nov. 6
Painting class fundraiser — 6:30
to 8:30 p.m., Franklin Public Library,
421 12th St., Franklin; create fall-
themed painting with step by step
instruction and supplies; take your
own beverage; limited to 30 people;
$30 per ticket; $25 for Friends of the
Franklin Public Library; ages 21 and
over; 432-5062.
Planetarium show — 7 p.m.,
planetarium, Joseph P. Grunwald
Center for Science and
Technology, Clarion University;
free; “Stars Over Clarion.”
A Christmas Present tour — 9
a.m. to 7 p.m., Rimersburg area; craft
show featuring more than 20 different
locations; runs through 6 Nov. 8.
Upcoming
Nov. 7
Chicken and homemade noodle
dinner — 4 p.m., Clintonville fire hall;
all you can eat; includes mashed
potatoes, peas, coleslaw, bread, beverage and lots of desserts; $9, adults;
$5, ages 6 to 12; free, ages 5 and
under; Chinese auction; benefits the
Coal Valley School. Pd. Adv.
Craft show — 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.,
Cross Creek Resort, Route 8,
Titusville; annual Santa’s Workshop
benefits Faith Formation Program of
the Catholic Community of Titusville.
Homemade soup and candy
sale — 9 a.m., Congress Hill
Church of God; chicken noodle,
ham and bean, potato, stuffed pepper and vegetable beef; $5, quart;
$2.50, pint; $4 per bag, homemade
peanut brittle, hard tack. Pd. Adv.
Nov. 8
Basket fundraiser — 11 a.m.,
Rocky Grove fire hall; $20 in
advance; $25 at the door; second
annual United Way big basket bingo.
Benefit spaghetti dinner — 5 to 7
p.m., Atlantic Avenue United Brethren
Church, Franklin; spaghetti and meatballs, beverage and dessert; $8 per
person; $3 ages 11 and under; Chinese
auction and raffle; proceeds to help Ken
Beatty, who recently had a leg amputated, with traveling expenses and to
make home handicapped accessible.
Benefit spaghetti dinner — 4 to 7
p.m., Cochranton fire hall; all you
can eat; proceeds to help defray
cancer treatment expenses for
Esther Harry; $8, adults; $4, ages 10
and under; $6, takeout; 425-2196.
Concert — 6:30 p.m., Clarion
United Methodist Church; Broadway
Methodist Style featuring 20 songs
from 16 different Broadway shows;
free will offering will benefit First
United Methodist Church’s Chancel
Choir and the Living Stones Fund.
Craft show — 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Cross Creek Resort, Route 8,
Titusville; annual Santa’s Workshop
benefits Faith Formation Program of
the Catholic Community of Titusville.
Gun bash, pig roast — 4 p.m.,
Chapmanville fire hall; $10, tickets
sold at the door; 5 p.m., event
starts; (814) 827-1514. Pd. Adv.
Independent film series — 7
p.m., Robert W. Rhoades Center
auditorium, Venango College; free;
“The Past”; rated PG-13.
Open house — 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.,
Cranberry Mall; information about
Venango County 4-H for ages 8 to
18; free; 7 p.m., awards ceremony
and crowning of 4-H king and queen.
Nov. 9
Christmas music program —
1:30 p.m., DeBence Antique Music
World, Franklin; free; 432-8350.
Nov. 14
Bluegrass concert — 7:30 p.m.,
Great Room of the National Transit
Building, downtown Oil City; featuring
bluegrass music of the Border Ride
band; part of the Oil City arts council’s Arts in the Transit concert series;
$8 for members, $10 for non-members; $12 at the door; 676-1509.
Country line dance — 8 to 11
p.m., Main Street Center, Clarion;
$6; benefits the Main Street
Seniors; (814) 226-4194.
“Pocahontas” — 7:30 p.m.,
Barrow-Civic Theatre, Franklin;
FCOA Advanced Youth Theatre; $10.
Nov. 15
Bazaar — 8 a.m. to noon, dining
room, Golden LivingCenter, Oil City.
Benefit auction — 6:30 p.m.,
Strattanville Fire Department; 5 p.m.,
doors open; fundraiser to help with
funeral costs for Bracken family; donations accepted; Michelle Lander, 2219033; Marianne Theiss, 229-8245.
Independent film series —7 p.m.,
Robert W. Rhoades Center auditorium,
Venango College; free; “Art and Craft.”
“Pocahontas” — 2 p.m., BarrowCivic Theatre, Franklin; FCOA
Advanced Youth Theatre; $10.
Nov. 16
Craft, vendor show — 11 a.m.
to 3 p.m., Oil City VFW, 2 Relief
St., Oil City; sponsored by Youth
Alternatives; silent auction; bake
sale; food available; 676-5785.
Nov. 18
Concert —7 p.m., Oakwood Heights
9
Presbyterian Home; Mostly Brass.
Nov. 20
Card party — noon, Venango
Museum, Oil City.
Nov. 21
Christmas tree display — 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m., Cochranton Volunteer Fire
Department social hall; benefits the
Cochranton community fair parade;
$3, adults; $1, ages 6 to 12; free,
ages 5 and under; food available.
Craft show — 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
The Reminisce banquet hall,
Route 208, east of Emlenton; crafters and vendors for all your holiday shopping; Chinese auction;
bake sale; lunch served; benefits
Mineral Springs Park. Pd. Adv.
Health and wellness fair — 1 to
3 p.m., dining room, Golden
LivingCenter, Oil City.
Nov. 22
Christmas tree display — 9
a.m. to 6 p.m., Cochranton
Volunteer Fire Department social
hall; noon, Santa arrives by fire
truck; benefits the Cochranton
community fair parade; $3, adults;
$1, ages 6 to 12; free, ages 5 and
under; food available.
Concert — 9a.m., Rocky Grove
fire hall; Mostly Brass.
Craft bazaar — 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
Caring Place multipurpose room;
fifth annual; food available.
Craft show — 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
The Reminisce banquet hall,
Route 208, east of Emlenton; crafters and vendors for all your holiday shopping; Chinese auction;
bake sale; lunch served; benefits
Mineral Springs Park. Pd. Adv.
Light Up Night — 2 p.m., Fountain
Park and downtown Franklin;
Christmas Tree Extravaganza at the
Barrow-Civic Theatre; parade, fireworks and more.
Nov. 23
Christmas tree display — 11
a.m. to 4 p.m., Cochranton
Volunteer Fire Department social
hall; benefits the Cochranton community fair parade; $3, adults; $1,
ages 6 to 12; free, ages 5 and
under; food available.
Craft show — noon to 4 p.m.,
The Reminisce banquet hall,
Route 208, east of Emlenton; crafters and vendors for all your holiday shopping; Chinese auction;
bake sale; lunch served; benefits
Mineral Springs Park. Pd. Adv.
10 The Derrick./The News-Herald: Friday, Oct. 31, 2014
Musical tribute planned Nov. 16
for Redbank Valley teacher
NEW BETHLEHEM — A special
tribute will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday,
Nov. 16, to honor the memory of career
Redbank Valley High School music
teacher, Russell C. Reefer Jr.
Those wishing to be a part of the
musical tribute should contact either
Carrie McIntire or Sarah Williams at the
high school, (814) 275-2424, no later
than Saturday. Their email addresses are
[email protected] or s.e.williams250@
gmail.com.
Reefer died Oct. 4 after a long battle
with cancer. He taught in the local school
system for more than 32 years and also
taught as an adjunct professor at Clarion
University and Grove City College.
A group of alumni and Reefer’s teaching colleagues are organizing the event
titled “For the Love of Music: A Tribute
to the Leader of the Band.”
The concept of holding such an
event was first proposed by a local
RVHS alumnus, Erin Anderson
Schuetz, at the time of Reefer’s passing. She recruited the support of the
school’s current high school choral
instructor, Carrie McIntire, and the
instrumental music instructor, Sarah
Williams, along with several others
who have accepted the responsibilities
of performing specific functions.
Initial steps in the planning involved
inviting a 1986 RVHS graduate, Dr.
Roger Tabler of Bethel Park. Tabler is an
instrumental music instructor in the
Mount Lebanon School District as well
as the music director and conductor of
the Pittsburgh Youth Philharmonic
Orchestra, an organization he founded
more than 20 years and involving scores
of young musicians from dozens of
school districts.
In addition, a number of former
Redbank Valley music teachers are
expected to participate in the concert,
including Dr. Brad Genevro, Royce
Hetrick, Paul Stahlman and Toni Caruso.
Other former local faculty members may
also participate, sharing the stage with
current students in the marching band
and chorus as well as with alumni,
according to McIntire.
Musicians participating in the tribute
will have rehearsal at the high school on
the day before the concert from 10 a.m.
until 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15, with a
lunch break provided.
Nearly three dozen alumni have indicated an intention to participate, she
added.
Also, the announcement said, former
instrumental students who no longer
have their instruments but who would
like to share in the experience should
contact Williams at the school to inquire
about the availability of instruments they
could borrow for the weekend.
McIntire said the entire effort has
gained so much early response because
Redbank Valley High School music teacher Russell C. Reefer Jr.
passed away Oct. 4 after a long battle with cancer. A special tribute
has been planned in his honor at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16.
there was a strong desire among alumni
and colleagues in the teaching ranks to
pay respect to an educator who touched
the lives of hundreds of students over his
career.” He did so much for so many
people. This was seen as something we
can do as a tribute to him and in honor of
his legacy.”
Musical selection in the concert will
include a variety of pieces featuring
Poetry and Jazz program set Nov. 9
FOXBURG — The Allegheny
RiverStone Center for the Arts will hold
its popular Poetry and Jazz program at 2
p.m. Sunday, Nov. 9.
Local poets Andy Johnson and Phil
Terman will lead the program in Lincoln
Hall.
Each will offer their own poetry in
their unique style, accompanied by a
group of jazz artists whose improvisations will create images in the minds of
the audience members, according to
John Soroka, executive director at
ARCA.
Johnson is retired from Slippery Rock
University. Terman teaches at Clarion
University. “Both are published writers
who deliver the written word with all the
nuance appropriate to each poem offered,”
Soroka said.
Terman, author of six books of poetry,
will read his poetry while accompanied
by members of the jazz ensemble Catro,
manages to be new,” said Johnson.
Tickets for the Foxburg show will cost
$15 for adults and $8 for students.
People may call (724) 659-3153 to
reserve tickets.
including Mark DeWalt at the piano and
saxophonist Dave Kana.
Johnson has been writing, publishing and giving poetry readings in
Michigan and western Pennsylvania
for 40 years. He will be joined by
members of Blisstaken, Terry Steele, a
saxophonist, and Mike Wienand on
guitar.
“During the poetry/jazz experience
everyone including the poet, the musician, and the audience gets to participate
in the creation of something which always
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Buckwheat Cake &
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Nov. 1st, 2014
Adults - $8.00 Children - $3.00
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Starting at 7:00 A.M.
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instrumental or vocal selections, and in
several cases the band and chorus will
perform together. Among the songs
selected are “In The Mood,” “Sound of
Music Melody,” the “Theme from
Rocky,” “You Raise Me Up,” “Danny
Boy” and “Amazing Grace.”
There will be a $3 fee to attend the
concert, and proceeds will benefit the
Reefer family.
Sligo Homes
for the Holidays
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The Derrick./The News-Herald: Friday, Oct. 31, 2014
11
It’s a ‘Night of Nostalgia’ at the Academy Holiday craft show slated
formers Maribeth and Ellen
MEADVILLE — “Night of
Nostalgia,” a salute to the Golden
McCarthy who just recently
Age of television, will be preplayed Princess Fiona in
sented at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at
The Academy’s production
the Academy Theatre, 275
of “Shrek,” along with long
Chestnut St. in Meadville.
time FCCT director Doug
The cream-of-the-crop of
Burdick; Susan Volna, PJ
local actors will gather to enterVogt, and Bryan and Drew
tain the crowd by re-enacting
Miller who just finished up
skits from such comedy giants as
the production of “The
Carol Burnett, Lucille Ball and
Addams Family”; Tim
Dick Van Dyke. The production
Solomon and Jonny Rick;
will help raise money for the
and Zach Cole, Bob Weber,
continued revitalization of the
Kaycee Wooley and Jordan
Academy Theatre.
Goss.
The production is led by high
The cast will be paying
school senior Joely Haregsin, who
tribute to such iconic skits as
has spent the last five years
“Lucy Does a Commercial”
involved in a number of local proand “Job Switching” from “I
ductions. The inspiration, accordLove Lucy,” “Went with the
ing to the 18-year-old, came from
Wind” from The Carol
her grandmother as a suggestion
Burnett Show, and a host of
for her senior project. Haregisn
other comedy skits.
said she also wants to bring these
Tickets are $13 to $15
great television shows to kids her
and
can be purchased
age while making a difference at
online
at www.theacadethe theater where she has spent a
Joely Haregsin rehearses a scene mytheatre.org or by callgood deal of her teenage years.
ing the box office at (814)
The cast consists of local per- from “Night of Nostalgia.”
337-8000.
★★
★ Mayport Mercantile
CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE
NOVEMBER 7th, 8th, 9th 2014
Friday 9am to 8pm • Saturday 9am to 5pm • Sunday 1pm to 4pm
Primitive home furnishing and gift items to make your
holiday season a little more special. Hope you can stop by!
814-227-8806
Directions: North of New Bethlehem on Rte 28 approx. 6 miles at the intersection of Rte 536 (toward Punxsutawney).
Nov. 7-8 at Cross Creek
TITUSVILLE — The Catholic Community of Titusville’s
annual Santa’s Workshop craft show will be held Friday, Nov.
7, and Saturday, Nov. 8, at Cross Creek Resort.
The show will be held from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
This is the 40th anniversary of the event. A variety of vendors will present various items for sale including jewelry,
handmade Christmas ornaments and decor, wooden toys,
purses and food-related gifts. The event also includes a
money raffle, a Chinese auction and a theme-basket raffle.
“Santa’s Workshop has been a hit for as long as I can
remember,” vendor chair Kathy Roggenkamp said.
The event a fundraiser for the Faith Formation Program of
The Catholic Community of Titusville. Money raised by vendor application fees helps support the religious education of
youths in kindergarten through Grade 11. In addition to the
chairpersons and vendors, faith formation students and their
families volunteer to work the craft show.
“Shopping at Santa’s Workshop has been a family tradition
for years,” said Faith Formation Coordinator Melissa Singh.
“I encourage everyone to come out and find unique Christmas
gifts for all of your friends and family.”
Cross Creek Resort is located on Route 8 south,
Titusville.
Additional information is available by calling Roggenkamp
at 827-4636 ext. 1.
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month
Schedule Your
Annual Exam
&
Mammogram
Today
Gather your girlfriends
and have a FUN SHOPPING & DINING NIGHT
in DOWNTOWN FRANKLIN!
Use your passport and enjoy Special Savings,
Special Discounts & Special Events
Savings Passports are $5 each and can be purchased, in
advance, at Mandy’s Gift Boutique, Callaghan’s Pharmacy and
the Franklin Area Chamber of Commerce. Visit 8 or more of 16
participating businesses on November 5 and be entered to win
a Grand Prize valued at $200 or more!
Proceeds benefit the Kirtland Cancer Foundation, Dukefest and Franklin Fine Arts Council
Clarion Hospital
24 Doctors Lane - Suite #304, Clarion, PA 16214
814-226-8800
12 The Derrick./The News-Herald: Friday, Oct. 31, 2014
At the Y
Oil City YWCA
Light Heart Yoga — Libby Jenkins
leads this class, which will continue weekly on Wednesdays through Nov. 12 (with
the exception of Nov. 5). This class is
meant to help participants with balance,
strength and flexibility. Cost for the eightweek class is $15 for fitness members, $25
for YW members, $35 for non-members,
$15 for students and $5 for walk-ins.
Morning Yoga — Tracy Cole teaches
this class at 9 a.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. The session goes for four
weeks, but people may attend any or all
of the classes. People may call 676-6528
for details on the pricing.
Christmas swag — The staff of a
Franklin greenhouse will instruct this course
on creating a Christmas swag from 6:30 to
8:30 p.m. Monday, Dec 8. The cost is $35
for members and $38 for non-members.
Fitness programs
New to the YWCA TRX — The YW
will introduce people to its suspension training system TRX. Workouts engage core
muscles with upper/lower-body exercise. Preregistration and payment are required before
class begins. The 45-minute class is held at 9
a.m. Saturdays starting Nov. 8. The class will
run in a four-week session. The cost is $20 for
members and $30 for non-members.
Living Limber — Using light
weights, bands and a chair, exercises
improve muscles for better balance. This
class is held at 10:15 a.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays. A new session of classes
started Oct. 28. The four-week class is
offered free to fitness members and at
$10 for non-members.
Lunchtime Workout — This 20-minute
class will be held at 12:15 p.m. Monday
through Thursday. It is free for fitness members and $2 per class for non-members.
Toning Time — This 30-minute class
strengthens and tones both the upper and
lower body as well as core muscles, abs and
back. It will be held at 4:15 p.m. Tuesdays
and Wednesdays and at 4:15 and 6:15 p.m.
Mondays and Thursdays. It is free for fitness
members and $2 per class for non-members.
Zumba — This class meets at 6:15
p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays for $2.50
per class or by purchasing a punch card.
Punch cards are $20 for members and
$25 for non-members.
YWCA Girls Clubs
Girls may enjoy snacks and activities in
the lounge, game room and gym. The fee is
$20 per school year and financial aid is
available. T-shirts will be given to participants. Grades 6 to 9 meet from 3:15 to 4:45
p.m. on Wednesdays. Grades 3 to 5 meet
from 4 to 5:30 p.m. on Thursdays.
Girls may find out more by liking the
club on Facebook, searching for YWCA
of Oil City Youth Department.”
Teen dance — The next dance for Grades
6-9 is scheduled from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 4. A photo booth will be available. The cost is $1 per photo or $5 for unlimited trips to the booth. The dance tickets will
be $3 with music provided by D.J. Posey.
Tickets may be purchased at the YWCA during business hours starting Nov. 10.
Financial aid is available by contacting the YWCA office. For more information about the YWCA or YWCA programs, people may go online to www.
ocywca.org or call 676-6528.
Oil City YMCA
Group Exercise — A new session of
group exercise will begin Saturday and continue through December. The full schedule is
available at www.oilcityymca.org/resources.
Basketball Grades kindergarten to 2
— This six-week program is designed to
teach the basics of basketball. The program
will focus on the rules, ball-handling, correct shooting form, passing, defense, positions and teamwork. It is designed to gradually progress as the weeks go on. Practices
and mini games will run on Saturdays
beginning Nov. 15. Participants will receive
a T-shirt. The program fee is $27 for Y
members and $55 for non-members.
Children must be registered by Nov. 11.
Basketball Grades 3-6 grade — This
six-week progressive program will start
with the basics and gradually increase to
introduce more complex skills. It will focus
on ball handling, king ball drills, shooting,
passing, defense positions as well as some
basic set plays. Participants will receive a
T-shirt. Practices will be held on Wednesday
evenings and games will be played on
Saturdays beginning Nov. 15. The fee is $27
for Y members and $55 for non-members.
Children must be registered by Nov. 11.
More information is available at
www.oilcityymca.org/youth-programs.
YMCA Turkey Trot 5K — The annual
Oil City YMCA Turkey Trot 5K race will be
held on Saturday, Nov. 22, at the Oil City trailhead of the Justus Recreational Trail. Both
runners and walkers will begin at 9:30 a.m.
New for this year will be chip timing. The
registration fee is $18 on or before Nov. 15.
After Nov. 15 the price increases to $22. The
registration form and more information are
available at www.oilcityymca.org/resources.
YMCA hours
The Y hours for November and
December are 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekdays and 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturdays.
For more information about the
YMCA and Y programs, people may
visit the YMCA website at www.oilcityymca.org or call 677-3000.
THE ANIMAL ADVOCATE
SNYP CLINIC REACHES 700 SURGERY MILESTONE
In October, the SNYP clinic completed six months of successful weekly
surgeries. Our low cost clinic has performed 721 surgeries – 320 female
cats, 213 male cats, 75 female dogs and 113 male dogs. We have
provided over 100 free and over 200 discounted sugeries to those who
qualify. Our experienced staff operates in a permanent surgical suite for
your pet’s safety and your peace of mind. We are booking for December;
call us at 814-671-9827 to have your pet spayed or neutered.
Price List (effective June 1, 2014)
Service
Cost
Note:
Cat Neuter
$45.00
Includes ear mite treatment
Cat Spay
$65.00
Includes ear mite treatment
Dog Neuter < 50 lbs
$65.00
$25 extra for retained testicles
Dog Neuter 51-100 lbs
$85.00
$25 extra for retained testicles
Dog Neuter > 100 lbs
$110.00
$25 extra for retained testicles
Dog Spay < 40 lbs
$95.00
$25 extra if pregnant
Dog Spay 41-69 lbs
$120.00
$25 extra if pregnant
Dog Spay > 70 lbs
$145.00
$25 extra if pregnant
Rabies vaccines are included with all procedures. Additional
vaccinations, deworming, flea treatment, testing, pain medication,
e-collars are available at the time of surgery. Special pricing for feral
cats, please inquire.
Find us on Facebook at
www.facebook.com/SNYPVenango
SPAY/NEUTER YOUR PET (SNYP):
Low Cost Clinic For Your Dogs & Cats
Call 814-671-9827 for appointment.
PET OF THE WEEK
Paco is a 3-year-old neutered male Chihauhua mix. He is housebroken
and up-to-date on shots. He can be fearful of new people and needs a
calm, quiet home without young kids. Once he is comfortable, he is very
energetic, smart and entertaining. He has a lot of personality and is a very
sweet, well-mannered boy. To adopt Paco, please call 814-671-9827.
PRECIOUS PAWS SMALL DOGS
AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION
$200 adoption fee includes vet check, deworming, viral vaccinations, rabies vaccinations, spay/
neuter, testing for heartworm and lyme disease, flea
preventative and any other necessary services the
pet needs to be healthy.
Top row from left:
Lilly & babies, Roman
Bottom row from left:
Peanut, Paco, Ziggy
The Animal Advocate & Other Animal Rescue Programs & Info. Will Appear Twice A Month In The GoodTimes
The Derrick./The News-Herald: Friday, Oct. 31, 2014
13
Movie Review: ‘Ouija’
A scary premise that fails at being scary
An evil toy harbors forgotten secrets in
“Ouija,” a horror film that also forgets what
makes a horror story frightening. Directed
by Stiles White and starring Olivia Cooke
of the A&E drama “Bates Motel,” the film
centers on a vengeful spirit unleashed
through the eponymous board game.
After her friend Debbie’s suicide, Laine,
played by Olivia Cooke, discovers an old
Ouija board among her deceased friend’s
possessions. Compelled to learn why
Debbie took her own life, Laine convinces
her close friends, her sister, and Debbie’s
boyfriend to attempt contact through the
board. But they quickly learn that a vengeful spirit has been awakened, and it will
take everything in their power to stay alive.
While the idea is a haunting premise, it
is obvious that the film makers do not
understand what would make this concept
scary. Instead of true terror — fear of the
unknown, the chance for these characters
to become monsters themselves — the
film discards an eerie atmosphere to throw
cheap jump scares at the audience.
To its credit, about halfway through the
run time the film does improve. The story
takes some interesting chances, attempting
its own spin on the supernatural horror
genre, and tension begins to form — only
to throw this all away in the last fifteen
minutes. The director could have improved
the tension by making the Ouija board
more ambiguous in the first half. The audience could have been given some time to
wonder if there was an evil presence or if
these teenagers were just crazy. Instead the
ghost is presented almost immediately,
spoiling its chance to induce terror.
The film drags its feet with terrible
pacing and unintentional comedy. The
characters are poorly written and many
times their interactions feel rushed. This
is especially evident in scenes where
Cooke’s character argues with her sister
Sarah, played by Ana Coto. Instead of a
life-like argument, their scuffles are unrealistically resolved in a matter of seconds.
RAVE
REVIEWS
by Timothy Hogg
It reeks of the director rushing the takes,
trying to film each scene in record time.
Like many horror films, it is not without
the cardinal sin of dumb characters making
dumb decisions, but this one takes it to a
special level. One of the biggest complains
of horror films is why the characters don’t
call the police. Supernatural thrillers circumvent this; who would call the police to
report that they are being stalked by a
ghost? But “Ouija” presents the characters
with the world’s most legitimate reason to
call the cops, which makes viewing the
film especially frustrating when they proceed to act like nothing happened, ignoring
their previous predicament.
“Ouija” feels like it was trimmed
down to achieve a PG-13 rating, and
failed to conjure a sense of dread or forbidding atmosphere. It is instead a
watered-down supernatural thriller
directed toward a primarily teenage market. Some may enjoy the film in a “so
bad, it’s good” sort of way, but the char-
acters are so foolish, they might make
the audience root for the demon instead.
My grade: 4 out of 10 stars.
(Timothy Hogg is a copy editor for
The Derrick./The News-Herald. He has a
minor in film and media studies from
Slippery Rock University. Readers may
contact him by email at timothyhogg.
[email protected].)
Next Week: “St. Vincent”
starring Bill Murray
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Grade: 4 out of 10 stars
Director: Stiles White
Stars: Cooke, Ana Coto, Daren
Kagasoff, Bianca A. Santos, Douglas
Smith, and Shelley Henning
Run time: 89 minutes
Rating: PG-13 for disturbing violent
content, frightening horror images,
and thematic material.
Douglas
Smith (left) as
Pete, Olivia
Cooke as
Laine, and
Ana Coto as
Sarah, play a
dangerous
game in
“Ouija.
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14 The Derrick./The News-Herald: Friday, Oct. 31, 2014
Dance concert at Allegheny College
to showcase student choreography
MEADVILLE — Orchesis, the student dance company at Allegheny
College, will showcase the talents of its
dancers in recitals set for 8 p.m.
Wednesday through Saturday, Nov. 5-8,
in Shafer Auditorium. Admission is free
to the family-friendly program.
Although all performances are open to
the public, the show on Wednesday has
been designated as the Community
Premiere Show.
Choreographed in its entirety by students, the show will feature a variety of
dance forms, including ballet, musical
theater, tap, jazz, contemporary, hip hop
and ballroom pieces. The finale will be a
dance performed by the entire troupe of
about 100 dancers.
All aspects of the Orchesis show are
designed or chosen by students, including choreography, lighting, costumes and
make-up.
Turkey Trot set in Titusville
The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra will perform at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the
Academy Theatre in Meadville. Recognized as one of the best allaround dance bands in Big Band music, the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra
helped Frank Sinatra rise to stardom and is known for ballads like
“Dedicated to You,” “Once in a While” and “Marie.” Terry Myers leads
the band. He has performed with Ray Charles, Don Lamond, Chubby
Jackson and others. Ticket information is available by calling the
theater at (814) 337-8000 or going online to www.theacademytheatre.org.
:
:
:
Winter apples for sale
including Northern Spy.
Fresh cider! November
Hours Noon - 5pm Sat &
Sun.
Church
Run
Orchard 814-827-7172
'
'
'
L I G H T H O U S E
Apartments FRANKLIN &
OIL CITY, 1 & 2 BR $599/
mo. Call 673-RENT
VENDOR & Craft Show
at Clintonville VFH. Nov.
1st 10-3pm. Door Prize &
Chinese auction for VFH
Sports
Notices
116
FRANKLIN
YMCA
4th-6th grade basketball
sign-ups are currently
going on at the Y desk
814-432-2138. Time is 4
to 6 on Monday and
Wednesday starting Nov
10 to Jan 7 so as not to
conflict
with
the
Franklin-RG Elementary
league. Call Scott
W a l t e r s
S r .
a t
814-657-4802 for details.
Put the power of
classified advertising
to work for you !
BUY It!
Sell It!
In The Classifieds
I thank God for 80 years
and thanks to my family
for my surprise birthday
party and all those who
came or sent cards to
make it a wonderful day.
Lorraine Slocum
d
d
d
Our family would like to
express our heartfelt
thanks and gratitude to
all the family, friends and
neighbors who supported
us during our dad’s
passing with your gifts of
p r a y e r, c a r d s o f
encouragement, visits,
f o o d
a n d
f l o r a l
arrangements.
The Family of
Jack C. Smith
d
d
d
The family of Paul Ed
Lusher want to thank our
family, friends, and so
many others for the prayers, support and love we
received from our recent
and sudden loss. He was
a wonderful man and is
missed by all of us. We
are blessed to have so
many people that care.
6
6
6
PUBLIC NOTICE
FRANKLIN AREA
SCHOOL DISTRICT
SCHOOL BOARD
VACANCY
Due to the resignation of
a Board Member, there is
a vacancy on the Franklin
Area School District
Board of Directors for a
term to run through
December 2015.
If you are interested,
please send a letter indicating why you would
like to serve on the Board
and a resume to:
Brian Spaid,
Board President
Franklin Area
School District
702 Liberty Street
Franklin, PA 16323
Letters and resumes will
be accepted until 4:00
p.m. November 14, 2014.
E.O.E.
1
1
1
)
)
TITUSVILLE — The Turkey Trot
mile walk/run and will take place at 3:30
p.m. Wednesday in Titusville. It will
begin and end at the Titusville YWCA at
201 N. Franklin St.
The trot is part of the Cold Turkey
Campaign which is underway in
Titusville.
Email the Good Times at [email protected]
)
Like-new ladies coats,
hats, suits, furs, shoes,
a c c e s s o r i e s , j e w e l r y.
N e a r
C l a r i o n
(814)764-3368
“NEW AD”
GUN Show
Venango County
Fair Grounds
867 Mercer Rd.,
Franklin PA
Sat. Nov 8 9-4pm.
Sun Nov 9th 9-2pm
Adults $5 - Children under 12 free. For more info
call Tom 814-498-2077
2
2
2
9
9
9
1971 ROCKLAND Rd.
Friday thru Monday. Rain
or Shine. 8:30am-5:30pm
R.G.- 101 Shuffstall St.
Below R.G. fire dept.10/
31 - 10 to 5. 11/1 - 9 to 2
For Sale: Burgundy
couch, love seat, &
striped burgundy & green
chair. Very good condition. Asking $450. Call
814-797-5369 lve. msg.
Canoe, 18.6 ft. fiberglass,
mad river, lake and river,
1000 pounds carry, cane
seats, ash rails, $600
OBO. (2) bent shaft paddles $100. Also, tires: (4)
235/75R15 M&S, $100.
(5) lt. 225/75R16 M&S,
$100.(814)677-6600
Fifty-three area youths have already
signed up for the Turkey Trot and registrations for the turkey drawing will also
be taken during the event.
More information on the Cold
Turkey Campaign is available by contacting Paula Di Gregory at (814) 7581919.
GIVE A GIFT
SUBSCRIPTION
to The Derrick
or
1 Bdrm 3rd FL, Inc.
The News Herald
WSG. $375/month, off
Call The Circulation Dept.,
street. parking close to
Oil City/Franklin 676-7444
Franklin YMCA. Sec.
CLASSIFIEDS hit the mark Dep., No pets. Call:
or Clarion
everytime.
226-7510 for the details.
814-374-4363 lve. msg.
:
:
:
:
:
:
1 Bdrm Efficiency apt in
Franklin. No pets, 2nd fl.
$375/mo. incl. W/S/G.
Call 814-758-6306
1 BR $400/mo.
Graystone Ave., Seneca.
814-670-0016
:
:
:
+
8
:
:
3 Bdrm House, 614 10th
St., Franklin. $580/mo.
includes W/S/G. Sec.
Dep. & year’s lease. Call
814-354-2023
+
HASSON Heights - 2 BR
1.5 bath w/garage. No
pets/smoking. Dep. & ref.
req. (814)677-3935
3 bdrm, 1 bath Lake front
apt. near Knox. $750 +
gas & Electric. Call
814-221-3228
+
8
SSOC - Nice, 1 BR, effic,
smoke free, 1 person,
$550 incl. appli./util, cable, wi-fi, 814-657-4488
2 BR, SSOC, 213 Lincoln
St., 2nd Fl. W/D Hookup,
porch, full attic, carpet,
No pets. $375. Call
814-516-2491
:
8
OC 1 BR & efficiency
apts avail., $325-$425 +
electric. Major appliances
incl. Recently remodeled,
Laundry Facility avail. No
pets. Security building.
W/S/G included. Call:
814-516-7812
/
/
:
:
:
Fkln, 242 Liberty St., 4
bdrm, 1 bath, full bsmt.,
garage. Call for more
info. 814-758-7450
HOUSE for Sale. 1532
Garden Dr., 4 BR, 2 Ba.
Franklin. 814-969-1888
/
619 W. 2nd St. OC, 2 BD,
3rd fl. $350 + util & dep.
Stove/frig. No smoking/
pets. 814-676-4516
:
LIMESTONE upstairs 2
BR apt. $600/mo, utils.
incl. First & last month
rent required. No pets.
(814)764-5147
OC- 1 BR apt., water
incl., $320/mo. + util. No
pets. Call (814)673-5506
GIVE A GIFT
SUBSCRIPTION to
THE DERRICK
or
THE NEWS-HERALD
Call The Circulation
Dept., Oil City and
Franklin 676-7444
or
Clarion 226-7510
for the details.
:
:
Golden LivingCenter - Oil
City now hiring casual
Certified
Nurses
Assistants, competitive
wages
based
on
experience. Please apply
in person at:
“NEW AD”
2 BR House in Polk with
garage, corner lot, new
metal roof & windows.
Appli. included, $77,000.
Call 814-671-2034
BUY It! Sell It!
Find It!
In The Classifieds
YOUR Business Gets
Attention in The Classifieds
Golden LivingCenter
-Oil City
1293 Grandview Rd.
Oil City, PA
Will
accept applications
on-line at
GoldenLiving.com
EOE/M/F/D/V
Post Offer Drug
Test Required
Make
powerful
classified ads work for you
and your business!
The Derrick./The News-Herald: Friday, Oct. 31, 2014
“NEW AD”
CDL Local Drivers
DTA L.P. in Kennerdell is
seeking Class A and B
CDL drivers to be home
every night. The runs are
dedicated steady hauls.
We require 23 years of
age, 2 years recent
commercial driving
experience, clean MVR
and a good work history.
We offer a full slate of
benefits including low
cost health insurance,
and a generous 401k
plan. Call 814-385-6967
for more information.
:
:
:
HOUSEKEEPING/
LAUNDRY
Now hiring: Full-time
position available for
individual willing to work
in Housekeeping/Laundry
with bio-hazardous
materials. Earn up to
$10/hr. plus benefits.
Apply in person Mondays
through Fridays 8AM to
4PM at
Transitions Healthcare
Autumn Grove
555 S. Main Street
Harrisville, PA EOE
D E N TA L A s s i s t a n t
needed in Clarion/
Venango County area.
Someone with Radiology
Certificate preferred.
Willing to train right
person. Strong work ethic
required.
Reply: [email protected]
“NEW AD”
Diesel Mechanic
D TA L P l o c a t e d i n
Kennerdell, PA is seeking
full time experienced
diesel mechanics. Must
have a good working
knowledge of tractor
trailers and a full set of
basic hand tools.
Good pay, stable work,
tool allowance, and a full
slate of benefits
available. Apply in person
at 2045 Lisbon Rd
Kennerdell, PA or call
(814) 385-6967 EOE.
DRIVE for RenoxEx
CDL W/ Hazmat
4-5 Day Work Week
Home Every Night
Company Benefits
Call 814-786-8129
option 1
'
'
'
Drivers with CDL-B
5 day/week $675/wk to
start $700/wk after 1
year. HS diploma or
GED, benefits after 90
d a y s . C l a r i o n , PA .
814-297-8349
Make
powerful
classified ads work for you
and your business!
BUY It! Sell It!
Find It!
In The Classifieds
<
<
<
DRIVER - Suburban Propane, a nationwide provider of propane & related services has the
following opening in the
Meadville, PA area.
DELIVERY DRIVER
Qual incl a HS Diploma
or equiv. Class A or B
CDL w/Hazmat, tanker,
air breaks endorsements,
clean driving record.
Strong team player w/
excellent cust service
skills, propane gas delivery experience preferred,
flexible schedule w/after
hours call-outs, heavy lifting required.
Suburban offers a
competitive salary w/
incentive potential and
comprehensive benefits
including 401K and tuition reimbursement. For
add’l info or to apply,
please visit our website
at:
www.suburban
propane.jobs
Click Career Opportunities and search for job
opening ID 9500.
As part of our hiring process, DOT physicals,
background checks and
pre-employment drug
tests are performed.
Suburban Propane is
proud to be an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer of Females, Minorities,
Individuals with disabilities and Protected Veterans in accordance with
all applicable laws
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8
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Entry Level
Technician Position
This is a challenging and
rewarding job working
with the latest technology
and providing excellent
customer service. USAC
will train and have you
certified to be able to
work on Satellite,
Security Systems,
Wireless Internet as well
as DSL applications.
Must have a high
school diploma or
equivalent.
Be authorized to work
in the United States.
Must have reliable
transportation.Have a
valid driver’s license
and clean driving record
Please send Resume
to: USA Choice
PO Box 1306
Oil City, PA 16301
Attn: Entry Level
Position
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Expand your career with
Alliance Rehab-HVA! We
are currently seeking
PRN Respiratory
Therapists in the
Brookville and Oil City
a r e a s .
A l l i a n c e
Rehab-HVA is dedicated
to serving the senior
population through
innovative therapy
techniques
and
p r o g r a m s .
F o r
consideration please
contact Mark Candiotti at
724-456-5181
or
[email protected]
/
/
/
FULL TIME POSITION
Are you a compassionate
person looking for a great
career opportunity? New
Light, Inc. accepting
applications for Direct
Care Personnel to
provide support for
developmentally disabled
individuals in a facilitybased program.
All shifts available,
especially weekend shifts
(Friday AM to Monday
AM)! Open Availability
greatly appreciated!
Paid
vacation!
Opportunity
for
advancement In
company!
Interested individuals
must have a criminal
background free of
certain serious offenses,
child abuse clearance
and possess a valid
driver’s license, working
vehicle and auto
insurance.
All interested individuals
contact HR Department
at New Light, Inc. @
814-226-6444 Ext. 103 or
e-mail hmche@
newlightnewlife.net
New Light, Inc. is an
equal opportunity
employer.
d
d
d
In-Home Care Aide
needed immediately in
Tionesta, Clarington,
Cooksburg areas. PT/FT.
Drug free workplace.
EOE. Call (814)764-5464
for appointment. Caring
Heart Companions
8
8
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Looking for a job! Fisher
& Father, the area’s
largest Outdoor Power
Equipment Dealer, will be
hosting a job fair at their
store located in the
Cranberry Mall Complex
on Thursday November
6th, 5pm-7pm. Full and
Part-time positions
available for Delivery
D r i v e r, L a b o r e r /
Equipment Set-up,
Mechanic, Equipment
Sales, Parts Counter, and
S e r v i c e M a n a g e r.
Competitive wages and
benefits, closed Sundays
and major holidays.
Learn about our
business, interview us,
and leave a resume or fill
out an application if you
are interested. Fisher &
Father is an Equal
Opportunity Employer.
1
1
1
Machinists Needed
A growing company in
Titusville is looking for
experienced machine operators on second shift. If
you have a minimum of 3
years experience running
large CNC lathes, manual boring lathes or hone,
please send resume to
[email protected].
Excellent pay and benefits. Please do not apply if
you cannot pass a drug
test, work 2nd shift or do
not have lathe or hone
experience. EOE
Put the power of
classified advertising
to work for you !
Classified ads do
the work for you!
“NEW AD”
MOLDER & LADLEMAN
positions available.
Benefits available after
probation period. Please
apply in person between
8:00am - 2:00pm at:
Hegedus Aluminum Ind.,
Inc. 312 State Route 428
Oil City, PA 16301
/
/
/
NDT- INSPECTION
TECHNICIANS
Orbit Industries, a leading
non-destructive testing
facility, is seeking motivated and experienced
Ultrasonic (UT) Level I or
II technicians at our
Titusville, PA location.
Full time first shift positions available. Competitive pay and benefits
package. Self-directed
workforce with an
o p p o r t u n i t y
f o r
advancement. High
school diploma/GED and
copy of UT training
certification required.
Please forward resume
and cover letter to:
[email protected] or fax
to 440-243-3379 attn:
HR Department
'
“NEW AD”
DRUG and alcohol
treatment facility in
Venango County hiring
part time LPNs for nights,
evenings and weekends.
Send resume to:
ewarren@
turningpointtreatment.
com
/
/
/
Family/Community
P a r t n e r s h i p
Coordinator (birth-5):
Part-time grant funded
p o s i t i o n
a t
Allegheny-Clarion Valley
School District available
2014-2015.
'
Housekeeper wanted
approximately 3 hours
per week, you pick the
time. 3 BR house in
Marienville excellent pay.
(814)931-0402
Immediate opening for a
part-time Bartender. Must
be 21, honest, reliable
and available for nights &
weekends.
Club
experience preferred, but
not necessary. Apply in
person:
Clarion County
Rod & Gun Club
305 Miller St, Knox
(814)797-2437
-
-
-
PT maint./janitorial position. 30 hr. per week for a
local nonprofit organi z a t i o n .
C a l l :
814-678-0052 Mon thru
Fri. between hours 9am
to 3pm. EOE
:
Busy Pediatric practice is
seeking Certified
Physician Assistant or
CRNP for a part-time
position, possibly
transitioning to full time.
Previous Pediatric
experience helpful but
not required. Please send
resume to: Franklin
Pediatric Associates
110 North 13th Street
Franklin, Pa 16323
Attn. Julie or email to
[email protected]
'
FLORAL DESIGNER
Experience floral designer wanted for long
established floral shop in
Grove City. Call Dave at
724-992-2280
:
:
Riverview Intermediate
Unit is seeking
substitute teachers,
educational assistants
and LPNs.
If you want to work
part-time and help
students with their
education, then contact
t h e
R i v e r v i e w
Intermediate Unit #6 for
more information
regarding the following
positions.
Positions available
throughout IU6 service
area.
SUBSTITUTE
TEACHER
any
area
of
certification.
:
:
:
;
;
;
EXPERIENCED person
needed to take care of a
handicapped young lady
immediately. Marienville
area. Call (814)927-5614
Full Time/Part time cook
needed at Bella Cucina.
Apply within at 1234 Liberty St. Franklin from
11-2pm or 5-7pm.
:
:
LPN/CNAs
:
Snyder Memorial
Health Care Center has
the following positions
available:
LPN - Part time, flexible
shifts including 12 hour
shifts.
CNAs - Full and part time
positions available on
day, afternoon, and
midnight shifts.
Snyder Memorial
Health Care Center can
train you to become a
Certified Nurse Aide.
No experience
necessary. Apply today,
training classes
starting soon!
SUBSTITUTE
EDUCATIONAL
ASSISTANTS
(teacher aides)
SUBSTITUTE LPN
(nurse aides)
Must have a PA license.
Act 34, 114, and 151
clearances required for
all positions.
Send letter of interest,
support application
( a v a i l a b l e
a t
www.riu6.org) and three
letters of reference to
Oakwood Heights will be
holding open interviews
on Mon, Tues and Wed
(Nov 3, 4, 5) from 9a-3p
for anyone interested in
taking a CNA Class. The
CNA class will be held
evenings and weekends
a n d
s t a r t
i n
Mid-November.
We will also be offering
open interviews Mon,
Tues and Wed (Nov 3, 4
& 5) from 9a-3p for
Dietary Aide positions.
The Dietary Aide
positions will be part
time, and interested
candidates must be
available from 7am -9pm
including weekends.
Apply in person at
10 Vo-tech Drive
Oil City, PA 16301
EOE
/
/
/
T h e Ti t u s v i l l e A r e a
School District, an equal
opportunity employer,
has the following positions available: Assistant
Boys Basketball Coach
8th Grade and Assistant
Girls Volleyball Coach 8th
Grade. For more information or to apply please
visit our website at www.
gorockets.org. Deadline
to apply: November 7,
2014.
Please apply to:
156 Snyder Memorial D.
PO Box 680
Marienville, PA 16239
Phone 814-927-6670
Fax 814-927-6966
or on our website at
www.windsor
houseinc.com
EOE
Drug Free Workplace
0
0
0
NURSES & CERTIFIED
NURSING ASSISTANTS
PA
15
Now
scheduling
interviews for RN, LPN,
CNA, positions.
We offer high staffing
levels, caring
environment, and
excellent benefit
package.
S h i f t d i ff e r e n t i a l f o r
afternoon and midnight
shifts for CNA’S.
Applications are now
being accepted for Full
and Part Time for all
positions with an
additional 4-9pm shift for
CNA’s.
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7
7
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2003 Chevy Silverado
4x4,
45K
miles.
(814)797-1494
2003 Chevy Suburban,
4wd, 7 passenger, good
shape. Call Sam
@814-758-3437
2004 Montana 5th wheel,
3 slides. New refrigerator,
w/d combo and slide toppers. Excellent shape,
$15,000 obo. Diesel truck
available if needed. Call
(814)654-7018
PA Teaching Cert with
Early Childhood/
Elementary education
required. Parents as
Te a c h e r s C u r r i c u l u m
Foundational certification
and experience with
HVERI/ECERs reports
are preferred.
Christine Merryman,
Human Resources &
Personnel Manager
Riverview Intermediate
Unit 6, 270 Mayfield Rd.
Clarion, PA 16214
EOE
Submit PA Standard
application, cover letter,
resume, PA Certificate,
transcripts, clearances
and three letters of
reference by November
7, 2014 to:
David McDeavitt
Superintendent
Allegheny-Clarion Valley
School District
776 Route 58
PO Box 100
Foxburg, PA 16036
GIVE A GIFT
CLASSIFIED
SUBSCRIPTION
AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to
Policy
to The Derrick
our readers, The Derrick
or
and The News Herald will We reserve the right to
The News Herald
censor, reclassify, revise,
publish all “FOUND ADS”
Call The Circulation Dept.,
edit or reject, any classified
FREE-OF-CHARGE! Just
Oil City/Franklin 676-7444
ad not meeting our stancall our classified dept., Oil
or Clarion
dards for acceptance. All
City 677-8300 or Clarion
226-7510 for the details.
ads accepted are subject
226-7510 between 8:00
CLASSIFIED ADS GET
to credit approval unless
A . M . a n d 3 : 3 0 P. M .
RESULTS !
paid before publication.
Monday thru Friday.
Apply in person at:
Transitions Healthcare
Autumn Grove,
Harrisville, Rt 8 N, or
e-mail resume with
r e f e r e n c e s
t o :
bhulings@transitions
healthcarellc.com
Male/Female. EOE
4 Used Snow tires, 205/
55R16, General Tire.
(Used on KIA Soul) $130
Call: (814)678-2701
16 The Derrick./The News-Herald: Friday, Oct. 31, 2014
You’ve Come A Long Way.....
Manufacturing Opportunities Available
at our Laminates and MDF Board facilities
located in Shippenville, PA.
Excellent Compensation and Benefits Package
While manufacturing has historically been a
male-dominated field, it holds many
great career opportunities for women, especially today.
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V
ABOUT
CLARION LAMINATES CLARION BOARDS
PRESS
JOBS
CONTACT
Apply Online @
www.ClarionIndustries.com