Mother’s Day concert - TownNewsbloximages.newyork1.vip.townnews.com/thederrick... · Mother’s...

April 28 - May 4, 2017

The Derrick./The News-Herald

Mother’s Day concertSeveral artists will

perform at the May 13 event in Franklin. Page 2

A Mother’s Day Concert featuring the talents of Dennis Geib, Ashleigh Bennett, Kevin Downey, Brianna Erdman, Nicholas Nasibyan, Tyler Carson and Kaylene Dunkle will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday, May 13, at First Baptist Church, 1041 Liberty St., Franklin.

The concert will include classical, love songs and sacred music.

The doors will open at 6:30 p.m. All mothers will receive a free carnation courtesy of a local greenhouse.

A freewill offering will be collected to benefit Mustard Seed Missions.

Mustard Seed Missions is a coopera-tive effort between local churches throughout Venango County and the Venango County Department of Human Services to provide meaningful help and the opportunity for spiritual support while meeting needs in any of three areas: doing home repairs and ramp installations for homeowners making their homes safe, warm, and dry; furnish-ing beds or other household goods based on need; and by providing rides to medi-cal appointments outside the County. More information is available online at www.msmvenango.org.

Dennis Geib is a native of Franklin. He studied music at Chautauqua Institute of Music. Over the years Geib has per-formed in a variety of musical venues, including on television, radio and at uni-versities. He is currently the pianist and organist at First Baptist Church of Franklin where he has helped orchestrate the series of Christmas and Mother’s Day concerts.

Kevin Downey is a 2011 Taste of Talent winner. He has become a familiar name in Franklin. His career started early when he booked his first gig at the age of 14. He topped charts in New York’s solo festivals at 15 and based on his talent, he was selected to attend private school at age 16 for vocal arts. He attended St. John’s University in New York, New York, and at age 21 he soloed in Carnegie Hall. At 22, he sang the national anthem for the USA Army Recruiters Ball, King

of Prussia. He was the first St. John’s University Idol and has won multiple vocal competitions from Raleigh, North Carolina, to Cutting, New York. He was leading male vocalist opposite Tammi Dahl in “Dreamscape,” a 12-piece Big Band and performed at many black-tie events. He’s also been lead vocals in bluegrass to classic rock to opera and beyond.

Nicholas Nasibyan is a native of Erie and is attending Mercyhurst College where he is majoring in music education and composition. Nasibyan often plays his own renditions of popular music, especially music from the 1930s to ‘50s. He also composes music, including “Would You Be Mine” and “A New Girl to Love.”

Tyler Carson is a 17-year-old senior at Rocky Grove High School where he is actively involved in the music program. He participates in numerous bands including Jazz, Steel Drum, Pep, and Marching bands and PMEA District and Regional bands. He also participates in the Senior High and Select Choir, and PMEA District and regional choir. He enjoys participating in the school’s the-ater program as well as the Barrow-Civic Theatre. He has had a lead role as well as several supporting roles. He has partici-pated in Franklin’s 2015 and 2016 Taste of Talent vocal competitions. He placed as a finals runner-up both years. He took second place in the Barrow-Civic Theatre’s Celebration of Talent Competition earlier this year. Carson got his start in music at age 11 when he started learning his first instrument. He now plays a total of 11, including his voice. He is a member of a local youth band, Not Alone, and occasionally shares the spotlight with his duet partner, Kaylene Dunkle, as Air Mosaics. He enjoys performing at local churches, charity events, and public events. Upon graduation from high school this year, he plans to attend Duquesne University and major in music technology.

Kaylene Dunkle is a 13-year-old

vocalist from Franklin, Pennsylvania. She is known for her big voice despite her petite size. It has been quoted that her voice is older and more mature in years than her actual age. She began her sing-ing career age of 8 years old when she sang “Over the Rainbow” a capella to a packed gymnasium at the Sugarcreek Elementary talent show. Being a shy and quiet child she shocked everyone that night with her talents, including her par-ents. Through the years she has given back to God by performing at various local churches with the gift He gave her. High school musicals and shows at the Barrow-Civic Theatre has provided sev-eral avenues for her to perform with “Les Miserables” being her favorite. She per-formed as young Cosette at the age of 9. Musical bands and choirs at Rocky Grove High School have also contributed to fill-ing her desire to musically perform. In 2015, Tyler Carson shared his stage with Dunkle in the Franklin Taste of Talent vocal competition. Since then Dunkle and Carson have sung at various venues

as Air Mosaics. Dunkle continues to share with local churches, community events, weddings, and various other ven-ues the music that she has in her heart.

Ashleigh Bennett, a western Pennsylvania native, is an aspiring song-writer with a passion for connecting with people through introspective lyrics and minor keys. She is a vocalist and multi-instrumentalist and teaches music les-sons in the Franklin area. She has played at many local venues.

Brianna Erdman has been a top-rank-ing and award-winning soprano in Pennsylvania since attending Corry High School and has represented Pennsylvania in All-Eastern Chorus competitions. She graduated from Mercyhurst College as a vocal major and continues to perform at ceremonies and events of all kinds. She recently welcomed her first child, Lena, with her husband, James, and continues directing music for St. Joseph’s Church in Erie and regularly performs for other churches of all denominations in Warren, Erie and Crawford counties.

Severalmusicianstoperform2 The Derrick./The News-Herald: Friday, April 28, 2017

Mother’sDayConcertwillbeheldMay13

Tyler Carson will be one of several musicians performing at the Mother’s Day Concert

at 7 p.m. Saturday, May 13, at First Baptist Church, 1041 Liberty St., Franklin.

Dennis Geib Ashleigh Bennett Kevin Downey

Brianna Erdman Nicholas Nasibyan Kaylene Dunkle

CLARION — The Clarion University Symphonic Band will present a concert at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Marwick-Boyd Auditorium. The concert is free and open to the public.

Under the direction of Casey C. Teske, the theme of the concert is “Heavy Metal” featuring works that specifically employ a wide variety of metallic per-cussive instruments.

The special guest artist for this con-cert is the Newyopercussion Contemporary Quartet. The members of this exciting young professional group are: Bryan Teeters (CUP class of 2010), Dean Anshutz, Matthew Hayes and Bob Young.

The concert opens with “Foundry” by John Mackey. This piece is based on “Found” percussion utilizing four piles of metal, metal mixing bowls and a clang that is a metal instrument struck with a hammer. All of these metallic instru-ments ultimately make the piece sound like a steel factory.

The next piece is “Hypnotic Fireflies” written by Brian Balmages. The compo-sition was inspired by a vision of an open field on a summer night with thousands of fireflies lighting up the darkness. The music evokes someone being hypnotized by the flashing lights and then waking in the middle of the field, completely engulfed in their glow. A unique feature of this piece is the use of an amplified slinky.

“Alchemy” by Andrew Boysen Jr. ends the first part of the program. The

title of this piece refers to the idea that alchemy involves the attempt to combine and transform base metals into gold. The only percussion instruments used in this composition are made of metal.

The Newyopercussion Contemporary Quartet will continue the concert with three pieces starting with “Pieces of Wood ‘Metal’” by Steve Reich. The composition is based on shifting rhyth-mic patterns akin to the landscape of a kaleidoscope. Next, they perform Elliot Cole’s “Postludes for bowed vibraphone” that is a quartet for using eight double bass bows played on one vibraphone. The quartet will end with Nigel Westlake’s “Omophalo Centric Lecture.” The title comes from a painting by Paul Klee — the direct and centered simplicity of which was an inspiration to write the piece and celebrates life through rhythm, energy, and movement.

The symphonic band continues the last part of the concert with Steven Bryant’s “The Machine Awakes.” The composition imitates a metal machine waking for the first time and uses an electronic accompaniment that eventual-ly bears a synced “heavy metal” groove.

The concert closes with “Aerodynamics” by David R. Gillingham. The composition was written to coincide with the 100th anniversary of the inven-tion of flight by the Wright brothers. The result is a work that is entirely celebra-tory in nature, and unfolds in six sections using the “Weeping Willow Rag” as the centerpiece.

3The Derrick./The News-Herald: Friday, April 28, 2017

FRANKLIN RETAIL ASSOCIATIONwants you to

Pamper Your MotherFor Mother’s Day

Shop at participating retailers

in beautiful Victorian Franklin

now through May 13th

Enter Mom to Win Great Prizesfrom the following businesses:

� Feldman Jewelers

� Callaghan’s Pharmacy

� Daffin’s

� Barrow Civic Theatre

� Galaxy FCU

� Hatched

� Something Clever

� Designing Concepts

� Amazing Foods

� T.T.’s Corner Cupboard

� Razor’s Edge Hair Studio

� Edible Arrangements

� Neverending Stories

� Anderson Furniture

� Franklin Area Chamber of

Commerce

� Porch Music Store

� The Franklin

� Olde Liberty

� Love, Me Antiques

& Consignment Boutique

Prizes include jewelry, gift decor, show tickets, Vera Bradley,facial, books, dining & gift certificates and more!

Don’t forget about MAY MART! Sat. 5/6 & Sun. 5/7

Shop NOWthru

May 13th

Emmi Knox, Ariela Swem, Lauryn Millard, Tim Crose and Bob Davis modelsome outfits for the upcoming Keystone SMILES Youth Philanthropy talent andfashion show. The show will be held at 7 p.m. today in the Oil City High Schoolauditorium. The theme is “Superheros.”

Donations will be accepted.The event includes an evening of acts put together by member of the Youth

Philanthropy and staff and members of Keystone SMILES Americorps.The Performing Arts Academy with Darin will also perform.Donations go toward helping the youths to complete community projects.

Talentandfashionshowistoday

Symphonicbandtopresent‘HeavyMetal’concert

CLARION — Seneca Rocks Audubon Society will present a program by Dan Gomola Wildlife Photography at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 10, at the Clarion Free Library. The program is free and open to the public.

Gomola is a software developer with a deep love and understanding of photography, especially wildlife pho-tography. Through the years, he has had opportunities in professional, collegiate and high school sports photography, newspaper photojournalism and some wedding and event photography.

His love of nature and wildlife pre-vailed and with a busy career and family life, he now focuses on wildlife photog-raphy and maintaining his website www.dangomola.com and wildlife-related

photo essay blog.Gomola’s blogs are a

lighthearted, conversa-tional way to share interesting wildlife facts, field stories and photographs with peo-ple who cannot have the same experiences. His goal is to take those

people on the same jour-ney through his lens.

In the presentation, he will speak briefly on his photography background and his interest in wildlife photogra-phy. Bald eagles, hawks and owls will be his primary focus throughout the program and he will discuss his equip-ment, photography tips, and stories from the field while displaying his photographs.

This will be an interactive session with shared conversation throughout.

WildlifephotographyprogramwillbeheldMay10inClarion

Dan Gomola

CLARION — The Catholic Daughters of the Americas, Court No. 2454, of the Immaculate Conception Church in Clarion, will hold its final spring book review and lun-cheon for this season Wednesday.

The reviews are held from noon to 1 p.m. Doors will open at 11:45 a.m. A light luncheon will be served before each review.

The review and luncheon will be held in Immaculate Conception’s Our Lady of Clarion Center in the rectory basement. The basement can be entered on the Madison Street or alley side of the building. A monetary donation will be accepted at the door.

Donations of non-perishable food items for local food banks are also accepted.

There will be items raffled and door prizes given at each review. Proceeds from these reviews will benefit the Dolly Parton Imagination Library, which will help the United Way provide books for local pre-school children and I m m a c u l a t e C o n c e p t i o n ’ s

Christmas Angel Tree.The review is open to the public.

The third reviewer is the Rev. B. LaMounte “Monty” Sayers. Sayers has been the pastor of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Clarion since August 2006. Prior to that, he was pastor of St. Hippolyte Church in Frenchtown and Our Lady of Lourdes in Cochranton.

A former Clarion resident, Sayers was the director of the Catholic Campus Ministry at Clarion University from 1987 to 1995. Before coming to Clarion, he served at St. Eusebius Church in East Brady and was an ele-mentary teacher.

Sayers will be reviewing “The

Underground Railroad” by Colson Whitehead.

The book was the winner of multiple awards, including being named as one of the New York Times Book Reviews Ten Best Books of 2016.

“The Underground Railroad” follows the plight of Cora, who was a young slave on an estate in Georgia. Cora suf-fers even more when her mother flees the plantation, leaving her behind to fend for herself. Set around 1812, Cora’s story is one of cruel and inhumane treatment suf-fered by the slaves-whippings, public executions and living without dignity and honor.

4 The Derrick./The News-Herald: Friday, April 28, 2017

Pastortoreview‘TheUndergroundRailroad’

NEW BETHLEHEM — The NBC Barbershop Chorus of New Bethlehem will hold its 61st annual Parade of Barbershop Harmony at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Redbank Valley High School.

The program will feature the 25-man chorus and chapter quartets, The Logical Choice, Shades of Harmony and Special K.

There will be one guest male quartet, ColdSnap of Buffalo, New York.

Tickets for the concert are $10 in advance and may be purchased from any

chorus member or by calling (800) 227-4161. Tickets will be $12 at the door.

The chorus has installed new officers for this year. They include Bill Pyne, president; John Kerr, first vice president; Randy Reitz, second vice president; Bill Young, secretary; Darrell Shirey, trea-surer; Dennis Copenhaver, past presi-dent; Dickson Tattersall, director; Bill Young, assistant director, and Glenn Beichner, John Cathcart, Doc Crawford, Warren Harris, Allen Shirey and Galen Shirey as board members.

The Rev. B. LaMounte “Monty” Sayers

NBCBarbershopChorus’eventisSaturday


FOXBURG — An exhibit featuring guest artist Bruce Pipman and Red Brick Gallery cooperative artist Jason Floyd Lewis opened last week and continues through Sunday, May 28.

Gallery hours are from 1 to 5 p.m. Fridays, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays and from noon to 4 p.m. Sundays.

A meet-the-artists reception will take place from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday, May 7, after the concert of the Pittsburgh Symphony Chamber Players at 2 p.m. in Lincoln Hall.

Magic and mystery are the inspiration for the artwork in the exhibit.

Lewis has been drawing and painting the landscape for more than 15 years. His artistic process has always centered around the naturalistic study of his sub-ject. In his recent work, he has become inspired by the mystery and emotive potential he sees.

“The work evolves as I become inter-ested in different characteristics I per-ceive in the world around me. During the past winter, I have been observing the landscape in various states of diminish-ing light and thicker atmosphere,” Lewis said. “This has been enabled by the shorter daylight hours of winter and the

increased time spent outside in lower light conditions. The explo-ration of these motifs has influ-enced the way I use light in all of my work.”

A native of Clarion, Lewis is an original member of the Red Brick Gallery Artist Cooperative. His con-temporary landscapes in oil, pastel and graphite can be found in the homes of many area residents and are exhibited in several galleries throughout western Pennsylvania.

Artist Bruce Pipman creates what he calls a magical reality, where objects that look like birds and fish are not that really. His art engages the viewer in observing the artist’s creative steps and seeing through his imagination.

“Insight starts with knowing yourself. The viewers complete the picture. I believe that the truth in life lies beneath the surface and in my paintings I try to scratch at that surface,” Pipman said.

His exhibited artwork, primarily developed “via acrylics, ink and inspira-tion,” will include works both new and from recent shows, including “Magical Realism” and “The Poet Speaks.”

Pipman always has taken an inventive

approach, from professional work as a photographer in early years to his career in the Executive Search Business.

He has been creating art since retiring 10 years ago — moving from working in the basement of his home to an Amish built studio in his backyard in New Kensington where friends and neighbors stop by to watch him work.

Inspired by what artists Milton Avery and Pablo Picasso could do with a couple of lines, Pipman seeks to stimulate his audience to “dream through the lines and color of the image and to look not so much through my eyes as through my mind.” He also puts words on some art-

work, wanting the viewer to follow the words into the painting.

Demonstrating that retirement is just the beginning for many Baby Boomers exploring paths not taken earlier in life, Pipman said that working as an artist is as fulfilling as anything he’s ever done. As the father of two sons who have chil-dren themselves, it is a joy for him to watch his grandchildren respond to his art.

“I’m a grandpa with the mind of an 18 year old kid,” he said.

More information on the exhibit is available online at www.alleghenyriver-stone.org.

FOXBURG — The Pittsburgh Symphony Chamber Players return to Lincoln Hall at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 7, to perform an inspiring program that exudes the joy and exuberance of spring.

The concert includes the thrilling masterwork, Robert Schumann’s Piano Quintet, Gustav Mahler’s Piano Quartet, Antonín Dvorák’s Terzetto and the haunt-ingly beautiful second movement from his “Dumka” Piano Quintet.

The chamber players art-ists include Pittsburgh Symphony violin-ists Jennifer Orchard and Zhan Shu, violist Marylène Gingras Roy and cellist Mikhail Istomin, joined by pianist Dimitri Papadimitriou.

Appearing in Allegheny RiverStone Center for the Arts’s inaugural classical concert in 2005 with mezzo soprano Katherine Soroka, Orchard and Istomin have become audience favorites. They have appeared in nearly every ARCA season, frequently with violist Marylène Gingras Roy, who most recently per-formed in the Schubert “Trout” Quintet with pianist David Allen Wehr in the Duquesne University “Schubert on the Bluff” program.

The chamber players is an acclaimed group of Pittsburgh Symphony musi-cians performing in mixed ensembles

ranging from two to eight artists. Their performances are noted for an

eclectic mix of traditional repertoire, rarely heard works and new composi-tions.

“Our concerts with favorite chamber music treasures, new musical flavors and stirring experiences will engage and involve you with both the music and musicians for intimate and informative performances, taking chamber music back to its roots as an evening among friends,” said Istomin, Pittsburgh Symphony cellist and the group’s artistic director.

Tickets for the concert are $25 for adults, $20 for ARCA members and $5 for students. People may call to reserve tickets at (724) 659-3153 or buy online at www.alleghenyriverstone.org.

After the concert, there will be a meet the artist reception featuring painters Bruce Pipman and Jason Floyd Lewis from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Red Brick Gallery, 17 Main St., Foxburg.

ARCA’s Wurlitzer Theatre Organ series resumes at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 21, with organist and recording artist Walt Strony. The concert is in celebration of the 90th birthday of Paul McKissick, who restored Lincoln Hall’s McKissick Mighty Wurlitzer over 11 years.

Galleryexhibittofeatureworksoftwopainters

PittsburghSymphonymusicianstoperformMay7 Due to a scheduling conflict, the

Franklin Middle and High School Band concert will be presented at 7 p.m. Monday, May 15, in the Franklin High School Auditorium.

The program will feature the

Franklin Middle School Seventh Grade Band, the Franklin Middle School Eighth Grade Band and the Franklin High School Black Knight Concert Band. The concert is free and open to the public.

Bandconcertrescheduled

Spring showArnita Force is the featured artist at

Graffiti Gallery’s annual spring show.The exhibition runs from noon to 6

p.m. Fridays and Saturdays through Saturday, May 6, at 210 Seneca St., Oil City. Admission is free to the opening and the exhibition.

Force is an established and awarded professional artist who works in different mediums. She is most admired for her realistic portrait paintings, spiritual themes, and sculptures and reliefs.

More information is available at www.graffitigalleryoc.org or by calling 670-5303.

The Warlord and The SuffragetteThe Warlord and the Suffragette

exhibit continues through Friday, May 26, at 24 Seneca St., Oil City.

Its hours are from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesdays, 4 to 6:30 p.m. Thursdays; from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays or by appoint-ment. It is free and open to the public.

The exhibit is the recent artwork of Oil City artists, Margaret Brostrom and

George Cooley. The impetus of the Warlord and the Suffragette exhibit was to restrict both artists to some rules so that they could compare themselves on a common playing field.

More information is available by emailing [email protected] or calling (814) 428-3826.

‘Young Frankenstein’“Young Frankenstein” will be pre-

sented at 7:30 p.m. today and Saturday Friday and Saturday, and May 5-6, at the Barrow-Civic Theatre in Franklin. A per-formance at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 7, is also scheduled.

About the show: This electrifying adaptation of Mel Brooks’ monstrously funny film will leave the audiece in stitches. Audience members will witness a singing and dancing laboratory experi-ment in the largest tuxedo ever made.

Tickets are $20 for adults, $18 for seniors and $14 for students and children. They may be purchased by calling 437-3440 or online at www.barrowtheatre.com.

Wine walkThe “Oil City Uncorked” Spring Wine

Walk will be held from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. today in downtown Oil City.

Eleven wineries will be located at various host businesses in the city’s South Side business district.

Tickets are $25 on the day of event. They are on sale at bit.ly/OilCityWineWalk.

For cash or check purchases only, tickets may be purchased at the Oil Region Alliance Office, 217 Elm St., Oil City, and the Venango Area Chamber of Commerce office, 41 Main St., Oil City.

All participants must be age 21 or older, and must check-in on the day of the event in person, with valid photo ID and ticket or confirmation in hand.

All proceeds of “Oil City Uncorked” benefit the downtown revitalization efforts of the Oil City Main Street Program.

For further information, people may contact the Oil City Main Street Program at 677-3152, Ext. 101, or visit www.oilcitymainstreet.org.

Art exhibitMEADVILLE — Meadville Council on

the Arts will present Care for Your Mind: The Mental Health Show beginning today.

Featuring mixed-media artwork from inmates at Albion’s State Correctional Institution with mental health issues, the exhibit will showcase the positive, trans-formational qualities of art.

An opening reception will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, April 28. The exhibit is free and open to the public. Donations will be accepted. The exhibit runs until Saturday, May 27.

Meadville Council on the Arts is located at 910 Market St., second floor above the Market House, Meadville.

For more information, people may call (814) 336-5051 or visit the council’s Facebook page.

Paint Venango County PurpleRelay for Life’s annual Paint Venango

County Purple kickoff event will be held from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday at the Cranberry Mall.

The event will include many Relay for Life teams set up throughout the mall with a variety of fundraising efforts. A

large indoor sale is planned.There will be activities for adults and

children. The event will also include entertainment by local musical talent, raffles, refreshments, a children’s build-ing project, a bike raffle and more.

A Touch a Truck event will feature the participation of a number of local law enforce-ment and fire department entities. Search and Rescue Dogs will also be on hand.

More information is available on the event Facebook Page www.facebook.com/paintvenangopurple.

The annual 24-hour Relay For Life event will take place from 4 p.m. Friday, June 2, to 4 p.m. Saturday, June 3, at the Oil City High School track.

Engine Start-Up Day and Something More Saturdays

TITUSVILLE — Engine Start-Up Day will be featured Saturday as part of Drake Well Museum’s and Park and Friends of Drake Well’s Something More Saturdays program. It will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The museum will put the steam engine that powers the replica of Drake’s engine house and the nearly 100-year-old Olin engine that powers the Central Power exhibit back into operation for the sum-mer visitation season. The 10hp Klein engine that powers the museum’s Silver Run Pump Station will also be in opera-tion for the day.

In addition, visitors will enjoy hands-on activities and demonstrations from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be an origami activity and demonstrations by the Oil Valley Blacksmith Association.

Something More Saturday programs are included in the museum’s regular admission fees. The program is eligible for a special group admission rate.

Located off Route 8 south of Titusville, Drake Well Museum and Park is open year round.

For more information, people may visit www.drakewell.org, call (814) 827-2797, or find information on Facebook at Drake Well Museum.

See more Happenings, Page 7


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Benefits Rocky Grove Ladies Aux.

DJ Jonathan Wenner

Dress For the 60's & 70s

APRIL 29th � 7-11Rocky Grove Vol. Fire Dept. 29 Shuffstall St.

Advance Tickets $8 ea., $10 at the doorFor tickets Call: Boyd 814-758-0885 � Jude 814-432-4449

BYOB - Snacks Available - 50/50

Oldies danceAn oldies dance featuring the music

of the 1960s and ’70s will be held from 7 to 11 p.m. Saturday at the Rocky Grove Volunteer Fire Department. Music will be provided by DJ Jonathan Wenner.

Advance tickets are $8 per person can be be obtained by calling 758-0885 or 432-4449. Admission at the door will be $10 per person.

This a BYOB event and snacks will be available. A 50/50 drawing will be held.

The event benefits the Rocky Grove Ladies Auxiliary.

Franklin Library GalaThe first Franklin Library Gala event,

Between the Bookends, will begin at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Quality Inn in Franklin.

Anne Bakker, library gala coordinator, said the event promises to be a fun-filled event complete with hors d’oeuvres, a com-plimentary cocktail, Chinese auction baskets and a very special speaker, Hedda Sharapan.

Between the Bookends is a non-profit event whose goal is to raise funds to ben-efit the Franklin Library.

The cost of the gala is $15 and tickets may be purchased at the Franklin library or from a board member.

Craft and vendor fairA craft and vendor fair will be held

Saturday at Hasson Heights Elementary School in Oil City. The event will run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Admission is free.The fair will feature local crafters and

vendors, food and raffle baskets.All proceeds from the event will ben-

efit the Hasson Playground Committee.People may also stop by to see the

newly completed playground.

ConcertFirst Presbyterian Church will present

Connect2Christ Spring Jam at 6 p.m. Saturday at Franklin High School.

Doors will open at 4:30 p.m. and admis-sion is free with the donation of at least one canned food item per person to benefit Youth Alternatives of Venango County.

Grammy Award-winning rock band Audio Adrenaline will headline the event, with local musician Hunter Cook open-ing the show.

Nature and birding field tripThe Bartramian Audubon Society will

host a spring nature and birding field trip on Saturday. The outing will include selected areas of the Wolf Creek Narrows property. The group will be gathering to begin at 1 p.m. at the parking lot near the bridge on Miller Road which is north-west of Slippery Rock.

Depending on the weather and wild-life activity, it will last approximately three hours.

The field trip is open to all interested members of the public.

People may contact Gene Wilhelm at genewi lhelm@aol .com or [email protected] to register or for additional information.

Craft, vendor, and garden showCROWN — A craft, vendor, and gar-

den show will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the St. Mary Social Hall in Crown. Admission is free.

More than 40 tables will showcase handcrafted products ranging from knit-ted and crocheted items to wood crafts. Other offerings include home decor items, photography, jewelry, laser engraved items and more.

Plants and garden items may be pur-chased on site. The event includes vari-ous home-based vendors and businesses.

Food will be available for purchase.The event also includes a Chinese

auction, a used book sale, a bake sale, and a 50/50 raffle.

Proceeds benefit St. Mary and St. Ann Religious education program.

Come Together ClarionCLARION — Clarion County resi-

dents and visitors will gather on Sixth Avenue in Clarion, on Saturday for Come Together Clarion.

Throughout the day, participants will get to make their mark on the Come Together Clarion community quilt. There will be a 5K race, a coloring contest, activities, priz-es, awards, and community advocacy tables. During the closing ceremony, various indi-viduals will be recognized with the Neighborhood Star Awards.

The 5K for 5 Causes begins at 10 a.m. with registration at 9 a.m. Registration on race day is $20. More info is available at www.clarion.edu/cometogether.

The DRIVE event will be held from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. the Farmer’s National Bank parking lot on Sixth Avenue.

There will be limited street parking around the event on Main Street, Wood Street, and 6th Avenue.

Children’s painting eventAn event featuring a book reading and

painting activity will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Hatched in Franklin.

This event for students ages 5 to 12 years old will feature a reading of “Munch’s Adventure” by author Jennifer E. Lyons. Children will then enjoy one of her snacks. They will then grab a paint-brush and paint one or more of the char-acters from the book with local artist Gail Tefft.

The event is expected to last until approximately 1 p.m.

Cost is $12 per student and the class is limited to 30 students. Reservations may be made by calling 432-7020.

Rubber ducky raceThe Mill Creek Coalition of Clarion

and Jefferson counties is holding its fourth annual Rubber Ducky Race at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Fisher-Strattanville Road bridge over Mill Creek.

Five hundred raffle tickets will be sold and the ticket holders of the winning ducks will receive gift cards for a major retailer. Other gifts will be raffled off to those attending the race.

Food will be available for purchase at the event. There will also be displays that describe the passive treatment process and the locations of treatment sites.

Raffle tickets are available from Pete Dalby by calling (814) 782-3227 and other members and friends of the coalition including the four watershed townships,

Clarion, Millcreek, Union and Eldred.A rain date, if necessary, will be the

following Saturday, May 6.

School concertRIMERSBURG — The Union High

School Jazz Band, Percussion Ensemble and Elementary Band will perform their annual spring concert at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Union High School gym.

The Percussion Ensemble is under the direction of percussion instructor Robert J. Heichel.

The Jazz Band is under the direction of high school band director Lisa E. Hummel. The Elementary Band is under the direction of Elementary Music Teacher, David Hepler.

Admission is free and the concert is open to the public.


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(Continued from Page 6)

Benefit sale — 8:30 a.m. to noon, First United Methodist Church of Clarion, 600 Wood St., Clarion; features clothing, house-hold goods and more; Friday is $1 a bag day; for more information people may call the church office at (814) 226-6660.

Chicken and biscuit dinner — 4 p.m., Congress Hill Church of God; donation; eat-in and takeouts available. Pd. Adv.

Concert — 7 p.m., Lighthouse in Tionesta, upstairs in Building 1; Forest County Country Music Association; types of music include easy listening, country, gospel and more.

Spring wine walk — 4:30 to 8:30 p.m., Oil City Southside; 11 wineries located at various busi-nesses; “Oil City Uncorked”; tickets are $20 in advance or $25 the day of the event while supplies last; complimentary wine glass included; sponsors include Oil Valley Internal Medicine Associates, Gunter Financial Group of Raymond James, Caldwell Signage Solutions, Gates & Burns Realty, Northwest Bank, State Street Furniture & Sleep Shoppe, Edward Jones Investments - Donna Rapp; Friedhabers; tickets available online at bit.ly/OilCityWineWalk; people must be 21 years or older and must check in the day of the event with a valid photo ID and ticket; 677-3152. Pd. Adv.

Talent and fashion show — 7 p.m., Oil City High School auditori-um; youths with Keystone SMILES Youth Philanthropy Project will hold their annual talent and fash-ion show.

“Young Frankenstein” — 7:30 p.m., Barrow-Civic Theatre, Franklin; “The New Mel Brooks Musical Young Frankenstein”; Franklin Civic Operetta Association presentation; $20, adults; $18, seniors; $14, stu-dents and children; 437-3440 or www.barrowtheatre.com.

Book reading and painting session — 11 a.m., Hatched, Franklin; for students ages 5 to 12 years old; cost is $12 per student; reading of “Munch’s Adventure” by author Jennifer E. Lyons; snacks; children will paint one or more characters from the book with art-ist Gail Tefft; limited to 30 students; 432-7020.

Come Together Clarion — 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sixth Avenue between Main and Wood streets, Clarion; 5K for 5 Causes; collec-tion drive for community organiza-tions throughout the county; games and activities; Neighborhood Star Awards, color-ing contest, performances and more.

Connect2Christ Spring Jam — 4:30 p.m., Franklin High School auditorium; local musician Hunter Cook opens for rock band Audio Adrenaline; doors open at 4:30 p.m., music starts at 6 p.m.; admission is free with donation of a canned food item.

Craft and vendor fair — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Hasson Heights Elementary School, Oil City; admission is free; vendors, food and raffle baskets; proceeds bene-fit the Hasson Playground commit-tee.

Craft, vendor and garden show — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., St. Mary Social Hall, Crown; more than 40 tables; hand-crafted products, home decor, photography, jewelry, laser engraved items and more; free admission; food will be avail-able for purchase; Chinese auc-tion, a used book sale, a bake sale and a 50/50 raffle; benefits St. Mary and St. Ann Religious educa-tion program.

Crafter and vendor show — noon to 4 p.m., 3304 Route 257, Seneca; multiple vendors will be present for the event; 673-9570.

Franklin Library Gala Event — 6:30 p.m., Quality Inn, Franklin;

Franklin Library Gala Event; Between the Bookends; refresh-ments, Chinese auction baskets, special speaker Hedda Sharapan; $15 for tickets; tickets may be pur-chased at the library for from a board member.

Oldies Dance — 7 to 11 p.m., Rocky Grove Volunteer Fire Department; featuring music of the ’60s and ’70s, music provided by DJ Jonathan Wenner; advance tickets are $8 per person and may be obtained by calling Boyd at 758-0885 or Jude at 432-4449; $10 admission at the door per per-son; BYOB event and snacks available; 50/50 drawing; benefits the Rocky Grove Ladies Auxiliary. Pd. Adv.

Outdoor flea market — 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Fertigs Community Center, 4887 Camp Coffman Road; several vendor tables; kitch-en open at 8 a.m. for coffee doughnuts; hamburgers and hot dogs available from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; no admission; free parking. Pd. Adv.

Paint Venango County Purple event — 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Cranberry Mall; Relay for Life kick-off event; various teams will be set up; includes indoor sale, musical entertainment, refreshments, raf-fles, Touch a Truck event, bike raf-fle, children’s building project and more; additional information avail-able on the event’s Facebook page.

Parade of Barbershop Harmony — 7 p.m., Redbank Valley High School, New Bethlehem; NBC Barbershop Chorus will host event featuring the 25-man chorus, chapter quar-tets The Logical Choice, Shades of Harmony and Special K and guest quartet ColdSnap; advanced tick-ets are $10; tickets at the door are $12; (800) 227-4161.

Something More Saturdays — 10 a.m., Drake Well Museum and Park, Titusville; Something More Saturday program; Engine Start-Up Day; activities and demonstra-

tions from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; admission rates apply; 827-2797.

Spring auction — 6 p.m., Utica fire hall; large variety of spring items, food and miscellaneous items and a great selection, some-thing for everyone; kitchen will be open; upcoming events include a gun raffle on May 6. Pd. Adv.

Rubber Ducky Race — 1 p.m., Fisher-Strattanville Road bridge over Mill Creek; hosted by the Mill Creek Coalition of Clarion and Jefferson counties; 500 tickets with corresponding duck to be sold; food available for purchase; other raffles held; rain date is May 6; (814) 782-3227.

Turkey and biscuit dinner — 4 to 6:30 p.m., Scotch Hill Community Hall; 278 Scotch Hill Drive, Leeper; sixth annual; cost is $7 per person; cost is $3 for chil-dren ages 4 to 12 years old; chil-dren 3 years old and under, free; includes turkey, biscuit, cranberry sauce, vegetable, dessert and beverage; takeouts available; local entertainment by Robyn Young from 4 to 6 p.m.; proceeds benefit the Scotch Hill Community Hall Building fund. Pd. Adv.

“Young Frankenstein” — 7:30 p.m., Barrow-Civic Theatre, Franklin; “The New Mel Brooks Musical Young Frankenstein”; $20, adults; $18, seniors; $14, students and children; 437-3440 or www.barrowtheatre.com.

Barbecue chicken dinner — 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Sandycreek fire hall; carryouts available; more information is avail-able by calling 432-5601. Pd. Adv.

Concert — 3 p.m., Marwick-Boyd Auditorium, Clarion University; Heavy Metal featuring The Clarion University Symphonic Band with special guest artist Newyopercussion Contemporary Quartet; free and open to the pub-lic.


Today, April 28 Saturday, April 29

Sunday, April 30

Line dance lessons — 7 to 9 p.m., Salvation Army, corner of Eighth and Elk streets, Franklin; all ages; admission by donation; Friends in Motion; 432-8992.

Stay and Play Game Day — 6 to 8 p.m., Oil City Library; Mondays and Wednesdays; card games, board games, video games and snacks; adult supervision; free; homework help; also 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Saturdays; 678-3072.

Concert — 7 p.m., Union High School gym, Rimersburg; Union High School Jazz Band, Percussion Ensemble and Elementary Band perform annual spring concert; free and open to the public.

Book review and luncheon — 11:45 a.m., Our Lady of Clarion Center, rectory basement, Immaculate Conception Church, Clarion; review from noon to 1 p.m., light lunch served; donation at the door; the Rev. B. LaMounte reviews “The Underground Railroad.”

Venango Singles — 5 p.m., Log Cabin, Cranberry; 5 p.m., dinner; 7 p.m., meeting starts; those with questions may call (814) 516-6511. Pd. Adv.

Adult coloring club — 1 to 2:30 p.m. and 6 to 7:30 p.m., Cooperstown Public Library; two times; coloring books and pencils available at the library or individu-als may take their own; coffee and ice tea will be offered.

Stars Over Clarion — 7 p.m. and 8 p.m., Clarion University Planetarium, 61 Greenville Ave., Clarion; free and open to the general public.

May 5Cinco De Mayo dinner — 5 to

9:30 p.m., Seneca Volunteer Fire Department, Route 257, Seneca;

cost is $10 for adults and students; $7 for students ages 12 to 6 years old; children 5 years old and under, free; Oil City High School Swim Team fundraiser. Pd. Adv.

Drum circle — 7 p.m., Transit Building Annex, Seneca Street, Oil City; Friday night drum circle; open to the public; take a cool sounding object or drum; there are a few drums to share; 673-3340.

Rummage and bake sale — 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Good Hope Lutheran Church, 800 Moran St., Oil City. Pd. Adv.

Stars Over Clarion — 7 p.m., Clarion University Planetarium, 61 Greenville Ave., Clarion; free and open to the general public.

Swing dance club — 7 p.m., upper ballroom at Debence Antique Music World; cost is $8 per person; beginner’s lesson from 7 to 8 p.m. with just dancing from 8 to 10 p.m.; family-friendly; beginner friendly.


May 6Car cruise — 3 to 6 p.m.,

Rimersburg United Methodist Church, 399 Main St., Rimersburg; seventh annual; rain or shine; food available from 3 to 5 p.m.

Cocktails and Canvas — 1 to 3 p.m., Franklin Public Library, 421 12th St., Franklin; Cocktails and Canvas fundraiser with Stephen Leccia; $30 per person or $25 for Friends of the Library members; preregistration required by May 3; adults only.

Community Day — 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Drake Well park; part of Oil Creek Classic fly fishing tournament which runs May 5-7; community day event includes vendors, raffles, a Chinese auction, fly tying, games, demonstrations, paint and take class-es, face painting and more.

Hartfield Assembly — 6 to 10 p.m., Oil City Knights of Columbus, 111 Petroleum St., Oil City; doors open at 5 p.m., formal to semi-for-mal attire required or period attire; cost is $10; for those 12 years old and up; [email protected]; 516-0692 or 516-6317.

May Garden Mart — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., South Park, Franklin; ven-dors, food; children’s tent; presen-tation by Doug Oster at 1 p.m.

Money Madness Raffle — 5 to 9

p.m., Sandycreek fire hall; 50/50, rip tickets, side raffles and more; food and beverages provided; more infor-mation is available by calling 432-5601 or Bob at 758-2746. Pd. Adv.

Missions and ministry fundrais-er — 6 p.m., Oakland United Methodist Church, 1431 State Route 428, Dempseytown; free admission; items up for bid; registration and food sales start at 5 p.m.; supports church’s mission work; 676-0959.

Nature program — 9 a.m., Log Cabin Environmental Learning Classroom, Cook Forest State Park; Friends of Cook Forest Series: Milkweed for Monarchs Planting Event; a short presentation before people will plant milkweed.

Phenicie Family Fundraising event — 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Rocky Grove fire hall; shop LuLaroe and donate to help Bryson Phenicie fight neuroblastoma; free admis-sion; Chinese auction, snacks and drinks; live DJ. Pd. Adv.

Rummage and bake sale — 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Good Hope Lutheran Church, 800 Moran St., Oil City. Pd. Adv.

Spring gun raffle — 5 p.m., Utica fire hall; doors open at 5 p.m.; drawings begin at 6:30 p.m.; cost is $20 per ticket which includes chances on 17 prizes on ticket, door prizes, food and beverage until gone; side raffles, games and Chinese auction can be played throughout the evening; tickets available at the door. Pd. Adv.


May 7Artists reception — 4 to 6 p.m.,

Red Brick Gallery, 17 Main St., Foxburg; Bruce Pipman and Jason Floyd Lewis; (724) 659-3153 or alleghenyriverstone.org.

Concert — 2 p.m., Pittsburgh Symphony Chamber Players, Lincoln Hall, Foxburg; tickets from $5 to $25; Allegheny RiverStone Center for the Arts; (724) 659-3153 or alleghenyriverstone.org.

Field trip — 8 a.m., Buttermilk Hill Nature Sanctuary; Bartramian Audubon Society nature and birding field trip; registration required; call Kathie Goodblood at 432-4496.

May Garden Mart — 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., South Park, Franklin; ven-

dors, food; children’s tent.Turkey and ham dinner — 11

a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; St. Joseph Parish social center, Lucinda; St. Joseph’s Parish will host its annual spring din-ner; country-style turkey and ham dinner will be served from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; cost is $9 for adults, $4.50 for children and free for pre-schoolers; dinners are served on a first-come, first-served basis and takeout dinners will be available; a quilt show and sale will be featured with 24 quilts on display; quilt raffled to one lucky winner. Pd. Adv.

Spring concert — 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 700 Wood St., Clarion; Clarion University Concert Choir and Clarion University Chamber Singers pres-ent their spring concert; music director is Stephen Johnson.

“Young Frankenstein” — 2 p.m., Barrow-Civic Theatre, Franklin; “The New Mel Brooks Musical Young Frankenstein”; $20, adults; $18, seniors; $14, students and children; 437-3440 or www.barrowtheatre.com.

May 9Concert — 7 p.m., Oil City High

School; Oil City Middle School spring chorus concert; free admission.

May 10Bike ride — 2:30 p.m., Belmar bike

trailhead; Venango Recreation Club; length of ride determined by those who attend; those attending should call or message 671-5079 or mes-sage the group’s Facebook page.

Bus trip — Meadows Casino, Washington, Pennsylvania; Wednesday; cost is $32; casino pack-age is $25; current photo ID required; reserved seating with payment; Colonial Tours, 827-9171. Pd. Adv.

Nature program — 6:30 p.m., Clarion Free Library, Clarion; Seneca Rocks Audubon Society presents Dan Gomola Wildlife Photography; free and open to the public.

May 11Book series — 6 to 7:30 p.m.,

meeting room of the Clarion Free Library, 644 Main St., Clarion; series examines World War I nov-els and their film adaptations; Humphrey Cobb’s “Paths of Glory” and its 1957 film adaptation; free and open to the public; (814) 226-7172.


Monday, May 1

Tuesday, May 2

Wednesday, May 3

Thursday, May 4

Upcoming

See more Calendar Listings, Page 10


On Saturday, May 27th, we will publish a special page devoted to

those who are gone but not forgotten. Your remembrance placed will

be similar to the sample below.

If you wish, select one of the following verses to accompany your tribute.

1. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever.

2. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever.

3. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand.

4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again.

5. The days we shared were sweet, I long to see you again in God’s heavenly glory.

6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter.

7. Though out of sight, you’ll forever be in my heart and mind.

8. The days come and go, but the times we shared will always remain.

9. May the light of peace shine on your face for eternity.

10. May God’s graces shine over you for all time.

11. You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts.

12. You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from year to year.

13. We send this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness.

14. May the Lord bless you with His graces and warm, loving heart.

Southworth, Steven M.October 24, 1934 -

April 26, 1996Thank you for the

wonderful days we

shared together. My

prayers will be with you

until we meet again.

-Your Loving Wife-

Family and Friends

Lis

ting

w/P

ho

tog

rap

hLis

ting

To remember your loved one in this special way,

Send $28 per listing or $42 for listing with a Photograph.

DEADLINE: Tuesday, May 23rd, 2017 4pm.

Fill out the form below and mail or email [email protected]

Venango Newspapers Classified Department“ In Memoriam”

1510 W. First St., Oil City, PA 16301

Please Publish My Tribute on the Special Page Saturday, May 27th, 2017.

Name of Deceased: ____________________________________________________

Date of Birth: ____-____-____ Date of Death: ____-____-____ # of Selected Verse: _____

Your Message Beneath Verse: ___________________________________________

Name: _____________________________________________________________

Address: ____________________________________________________________

City: ___________________________ State: _______________ Zip: ____________

Home Phone #: _______________ Day Phone #: _______________

Make Check payable to: Venango Newspapers or include MasterCard or Visa

number with expiration date & signature, please.

Card No.: ________________________________ Exp. Date: ______________

Signature: ______________________________________________

(Pictures will be returned after being published.)

In Memoriam We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us.

Enjoy a great selection of plants, shrubs, garden products, garden furniture and accessories, children’s tent & food!

Sponsored by Franklin Gardeners Associationwww.franklingardeners.org

May Garden MartOur 17th year and still “growing!”

Saturday, May 6 • Sunday, May 7Saturday 9am-4pm • Sunday 11am-4pm

Fountain Park, Franklin

Over45

Vendors

May 11Bus trip — Hartville, Ohio,

Market; Thursday; produce, flow-ers, shops, flea market and hard-ware; cost is $39; current photo ID required; reserved seating with payment; Colonial Tours, 827-9171. Pd. Adv.

May 12Concert — 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.,

Great Room, National Transit Building, 206 Seneca St., Oil City; Well Strung; $10 per person or $8 for arts council members.

Keeping It Real Cabaret Lounge — 8 to 11 p.m.; Little Theatre, Barrow-Civic Theatre in Franklin; cover is $4; must be 18 years or older to attend; 437-3440 or barrowtheatre.com.

Swap event — 5 to 9 p.m., Karma Coffee Company, Seneca Street, Oil City; Bruiser Beep, Cowabunga Breakfast and String Machine to perform; donations accepted.

May 20Preservation Workshop —

First Presbyterian Church and other locations in Titusville; tours of historic homes and buildings; programs on keeping heirlooms, photos and papers safe; choos-ing paint colors for one’s home; historic assets and economic vitality; Tours of the Tarbell House, Fertig House, Chase-McKelvy House, Scoville House and Bluegill Graphix; $50 for full day; Act 48 approved (additional fee required); people should reg-ister by May 12; more information is available and registration may be made by calling 677-3152, Ext. 110, www.oilregion.org. Pd. Adv.

May 21Bus trip — Erie casino and

horse racing; Sunday; cost is $28; casino package is $30; current

photo ID required; reserved seat-ing with payment; Colonial Tours, 827-9171. Pd. Adv.

June 7Bus trip — Seneca Allegany

Casino; Wednesday; cost is $32; casino package is $25; current photo ID required; reserved seat-ing with payment; Colonial Tours, 827-9171. Pd. Adv.

June 17Bus trip — St. Joseph’s

Church Salamanca Casino bus trip; leaving Kmart in Reno at 8 a.m. and returning at 8 p.m.; cost is $32 per person; $30 comps; current photo ID required; reserved seating with payment; people may call (814) 354-2070 or 677-2595. Pd. Adv.

July 12Boat cruise — Good Time III

boat cruise and Cleveland market, lunch; Wednesday; $85; current photo ID required; reserved seat-ing with payment; Colonial Tours, 827-9171. Pd. Adv.

July 18-20Bus trip — Kentucky Creation

Museum - Ark Encounter; cost is $449 per person double occupan-cy; current photo ID required; reserved seating with payment; Colonial Tours, 827-9171. Pd. Adv..

July 22Bus trip — Sound of Music,

Cleveland; orchestra seating; Saturday; $99; current photo ID required; reserved seating with payment; Colonial Tours, 827-9171. Pd. Adv..

Sept. 19-20Bus trip — Lancaster,

Pennsylvania; “Jonah” Sight and Sound Theatre and “Music Legends”; cost is $350; current photo ID required; reserved seat-ing with payment; Colonial Tours, 827-9171. Pd. Adv.


Cocktails and Canvas eventA Cocktails and Canvas event will be

held from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 6, at the Franklin Public Library, 421 12th St.

The Friends of the Franklin Public Library will present an afternoon session with local artist, Stephen Leccia. Leccia has created a vibrant field of flowers on canvas that can be viewed at the library and he will guide participants through the process of making their own smaller versions.

Instruction, materials and snacks will be provided. Pre-registration is necessary to plan for materials. People should sign up by Wednesday, May 3, at the library. The cost is $30 per person or $25 for Friends members.

More information is available by call-ing 432-5062.

May Garden MartThe 17th annual May Garden Mart

will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 6, and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, May 7, in South Park or Fountain Park, Franklin.

There will be more than 45 vendors of perennials, annuals, trees, bushes, gar-dening equipment, herbs and garden décor as well as raffles. In addition there are food vendors and live entertainment each day. A Children’s Tent on both days will have face painting as well as an opportunity for the children to create an item to take with them.

A special guest this year will be Doug Oster, the home and garden editor of the Tribune Review in Pittsburgh. Oster will give a presentation at 1 p.m. Saturday at May Garden Mart rain or shine. Oster can be seen on KDKA-TV “Pittsburgh Today Live” on most Thursday mornings and heard on KDKA radio on Sunday mornings.

More information is available at www.franklingardeners.org.

Hartfield AssemblyThe Hartfield Assembly charity ball will

be held from 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday, May 6, at the Oil City Knights of Columbus, 111 Petroleum St., Oil City. Doors will open at 5 p.m. and dancing begins at 6 p.m.

This year all the proceeds of the ball will go to The Presbyterian Women of Second Presbyterian Church in Oil City

Refreshments will be provided. This is an alcohol-free event.

The ball is open to adults and students 12 years old and above. Formal to semi-formal attire is required and period attire, Regency, circa 1810, is encouraged.

New registrants are required to attend a dance workshop from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, May 5, at the Knights of Columbus hall. Reservations are preferred by Saturday.

Cost is $10 per person and 150 tickets will be sold.

More information is available by con-tacting Abigail Firster at (814) 516-0692, Alyssa Schiffer at (814) 516-6317, email-ing [email protected] or on the the Hartfield Assembly’s Facebook page.

Milkweed planting programCOOKSBURG — A milkweed for

monarchs planting event will be held at 9 a.m., Saturday, May 6, at Cook Forest State Park as part of the Friends of Cook Forest Series.

Interested people may meet at the Log Cabin Inn Environmental Learning Classroom for a short presentation before being split into groups to plant milkweed in a few prime locations in the park.

Monarch butterflies cannot survive without milkweed as their caterpillars only eat milkweed plants and monarch butterflies need milkweed to lay their eggs. Milkweed continues to decline across the landscape, which negatively affects monarch populations.

Missions and ministry fundraiserA missions and ministry fundraiser

will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday, May 6, at Oakland United Methodist Church, 1431 State Route 428, Dempseytown.

The fundraiser features auctioneer Larry Ploss. There is no charge for attending the fundraiser.

Starting at 5 p.m. the youth group will have variety of finger foods available.

Registration for bidder numbers begins at 5 p.m. and items will be on display from 5 to 6 p.m.

Items up for bid include donations from local restaurants, theater and camp-ground gift certificates, custom knives, handmade woodworking items, baked goods and many gift baskets with themes from hunting and outdoors to gardening and beauty products to family fun themes.

Funds raised go to support the church’s various mission endeavors.

More information about the event is available by contacting Saxman at the church office at 676-0959 or by email at [email protected].

Nature and birding field tripThe Bartramian Audubon Society will

host a spring nature and birding field trip on Sunday, May 7.

The outing will at the Buttermilk Hill Nature Sanctuary in Venango County. The sanctuary is a privately owned tract of 462 acres. Attendees may take a sack lunch.

The group will be gathering to begin at 8 a.m. at the owner’s home located at the end of Keith Lane which is accessed from Buttermilk Hill Road, northwest of Franklin.

Depending on the weather and wild-

life activity, the event will last approxi-mately three to four hours. This field trip is open to all interested members of the public.

People should contact Kathie Goodblood at 432-4496, [email protected] or [email protected] to register and for more specific directions to the sanctuary.

Venango Recreation ClubThe Venango Recreation Club will hold

its first bike ride of the season at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 10, at the Belmar trail head. The length of ride will be determined by those who attend. Those planning on attending should call or text at 671-5079 or message the club’s Facebook page.

All those who are participating are responsible for their own safety. Anyone under 18 must be accompanied by responsible adult.

The deadline for the group’s kayak

and camping trip on Saturday and Sunday, May 20-21, is Monday.

World War I novel and film seriesCLARION — Humphrey Cobbs’ “Paths

of Glory” and its 1957 film adaptation star-ring Kirk Douglas will be discussed 6 p.m. Thursday, May 11, at the Clarion Free Library, 644 Main St., Clarion.

The series “WW I Centennial: A Commemoration of the Great War through Books & Films” runs until June. The series is free and open to the public.

“Paths of Glory” is based on a story that follows four French soldiers that were executed after failing to follow orders during World War I.

For more information, people may contact Dan Parker, library director, at (814) 226-7172.




RIMERSBURG — The Friends of the Eccles Lesher Library will be sponsoring the fourth annual 5K run and two-mile walk at 9 a.m. Saturday, May 13.

The race and walk will both begin on Back Street, behind the library, 673 Main St., Rimersburg, and will be held rain or shine.

Awards will be given to male and female overall winners and 1st, 2nd and 3rd place in each age group.

Applications are available online at Miles of Smiles website at smileymiles.com; The Eccles Library website at www2.youseemore.com/etml; Eccles Lesher Library Facebook page.

Payment and registration can be done online at runsignup.com. Applications are also available at the library.

Registration is $20 for adults prior to Monday and $25 after that date.

The fee for all students in kindergar-ten through 12th grade is $10. Registrations will be accepted until 8:45

a.m. on race day.The proceeds from the event are used

to help sponsor children’s programming at the library such as the Critter Club story time and the summer reading pro-gram.

This year the theme of summer read-ing is “Build a Better World!” and pro-grams will be held weekly during June and July. Critter club story time meets every Tuesday for 12 weeks in the fall and 12 weeks in the spring.

An average of 12 preschoolers attends weekly for a time of crafts, stories and snacks. Both Critter club and summer reading are under the direction of Ginger Rodgers.

Participants who preregister for the race/walk will be given a T-shirt featur-ing the theme of summer reading.

Questions about the race may be be directed to Sandy Traister at [email protected] or by calling the library at (814) 473-3800.

Sawmill Center classCOOKSBURG — The Sawmill

Center for the Arts will begin its sched-ule of art classes on Thursday, May 11.

The first class of the season will be painting on a hand saw, instructed by Patty Smith. This class will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, May 11, at the Sawmill Center. The fee is $45 and includes all materials.

For details on dates and fees, people may visit the Sawmill Center’s website at www.sawmill.org, or call (814) 927-6655. Pre-registration is requested by calling the same number.

Well Strung in concertThe Oil City Arts Council will be

hosting the last concert of its annual Winter Concert Series on Friday, May 12, with the bluegrass band Well Strung.

The concert will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the Great Room, located on the first floor of the National Transit Building at 206 Seneca St., Oil City.

Well Strung is a five-piece bluegrass band out of the Slippery Rock area. Band members have been playing traditional and nontraditional bluegrass music since June 2004. Members include Sam Stuckey, Stephanie Franzen, Corey Wood, Jeff Scheller and Tom St. John.

Ticket prices are $10 per person for non-members of the Oil City Arts Council and $8 per ticket for those who are members.

Groups to performSeveral bands will perform at a Clothing

and More Swap event from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday, May 12, at Karma Coffee Company on Seneca Street in downtown Oil City.

Bands slated to perform include Bruiser Beep of Oil City, Cowabunga Breakfast of DuBois and String Machine of Butler. There is no fee to attend, but donations will be accepted.

The swap part of the event will involve clothing items and more.

“Our vision for the event is that folks will bring things they don’t want and take things they do,” Dee Armagost, one of the event organizers, said.

All clothing and items left over at the end of the night will be donated back into the community, according to Armagost.

There will be a drawing for a violin at the end of the night.

A Fairy Enchanted EveningA Fairy Enchanted Evening will be

held at 5 p.m. Saturday, May 13, at The Franklin. The event is presented by The Franklin and First Baptist Church of Franklin. Girls ages 3 years and older may attend with their mothers or guardians. The event benefits The Magic Yarn Project, a charity which makes Disney-style prin-

cess wigs for girls fighting cancer.The fairy-princess themed evening

will include dinner and a fairy fashion boutique. Other activities include face painting, a photo booth and a very spe-cial guest of honor, the Fairy Queen Belladonna and her court.

Tickets are $25 and are available by calling First Baptist Church of Franklin at 432-8061, or the Franklin Area Chamber of Commerce at 432-5823.

For more information about the event, people may visit www.fairyenchanted.wix.com/fairies.

Folk music competitionCOOKSBURG — The Sawmill

Center for the Arts will hold a Folk Music Competition from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 13.

Three divisions will compete for $1,000 in prize money — fiddle, guitar and banjo/mandolin.

Musicians wishing to compete may register by calling (814) 752-2959. Registrations will also be accepted the day of the event beginning at noon.

The public may come and enjoy the music. There will also be crafters and food vendors on hand. Admission is free and the event will be held rain or shine.

At 6 p.m. a Hoe Down Square Dance will be held in the Sawmill’s large instruction room.

For more information, people may visit www.sawmill.org.

Mushroom programSIGEL — The Woodland Owners of

Clarion-Allegheny Valley will present “Grow Your Own Mushrooms” from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, May 13, at the Clear Creek State Forest maintenance headquarters, 12622 Route 949, Sigel.

Participants will be able to inoculate a log to start growing mushrooms. The program is taught by mycology expert John Plischke. The program is free, but donations will be accepted to cover the cost of materials.

Seating is limited. Registration may be made by calling the Bureau of Forestry at (814) 226-1901 or by emailing Clarion County Service Forester David Cole at [email protected].

Painting fundraiserA painting fundraiser will be held at

1 p.m., Saturday, May 13, at Sandycreek Elementary School, 297 Pone Lane, Franklin. The cost is $35 for the Laughs and Lessons painting fundraiser. A Chinese auction and Mother’s Day gift table will be available. Beverages and snacks provided. The event hosted by the Sandycreek PTO. Questions may be emailed to [email protected].


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CLARION — The Clarion Free Library has scheduled a variety of pro-grams for May.

The Nature and Me Storytime sched-uled for today was canceled.

The library’s regular programs include an adult knitting class, children’s story-time, the Fun Time Play Group, Littler Learners, an after school program and the Puppy Dog Tales program.

An adult knitting class meets at 1 p.m. Mondays. This class taught by Chris Adams is open to beginner and experi-enced knitters. Adams can be reached by calling (814) 797-1613.

Children’s storytime is held at 10 a.m. Tuesdays. Storytimes features stories, crafts and other activities. No registra-tion is required and storytimes are free of charge. Themes for this month include May 2 — Flowers, May 9 — We love you mommy, May 16 — Beep beep and May 23 — Bugs, bugs, bugs.

The Fun Time Play Group for children up to 5 years old is held at 10 a.m.

Wednesdays at the library. The group is presented weekly by the library and Clarion County’s Promise.

An after school program will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. Thursdays, May 4, 11 and 18, in the children’s room of the library. Children will hear stories, make crafts, play games and learn about the library.

Puppy Dog Tales program where chil-dren read to therapy dogs will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. Thursday, May 25. The program is held the fourth Thursday of the month.

Little Learners is offered by early intervention provider agency Amazing Kids and is held at 10 a.m. Fridays at the library. There is no fee or registration. The activity is open to children of any age. More information is available online at www.amazingkidspa.com or by call-ing (814) 715-5738.

More information about these pro-grams is available by calling (814) 226-7172.

Libraryslatesprograms(Continued from Page 11)

Oil City YWCAYWCA garage sale — The sale will

be held from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday in the gym.

Fitness Center — The Fitness Center cardio/weight room will be closed from 10 a.m. to 8 pm. Thursday, May 4, and 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, May 5. Exercise classes will continue on their regular schedules but locker room facilities will be limited.

Gallivanters — Trip lists are avail-able. Trips on May 17 and June 14 are open to the public.

Fitness programsAwesome Abs — This class combines

three different workouts and is concen-trated into 15 minutes. It will be held at 11 a.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and at 5:30 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays. It runs for six weeks starting Monday and continues through June 8. It is free for fitness members and $2 per class for nonmembers.

Wild Wednesdays — The class featur-ing different workouts such as Piloxing, Interval Training and Body Camp meets at 5:45 p.m. Wednesdays. Instructor Mariah is offering Piloxing at 9 a.m. Tuesdays through May 30. It is free to Fitness Center members or $2 per class.

Other YW fitness programs include personal training, Living Limber, PiYo, Toning Time and Zumba.

Youth programsMother and Sons Night Out — This

evening for boys ages 5 to 13 years old and their mothers will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, May 12. The cost is $3 for mom and $2 for each child. People may call to register by Wednesday, May 10, at 676-6528. The event includes games, crafts, ice cream “son days” and prize drawings.

YWCA hoursThe YWCA is open from 6 a.m. to 8

p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays and from 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays.

Financial aid is available by contact-ing the YWCA office. For more informa-tion about the YWCA or YWCA pro-grams, people may go online to www.ocywca.org or call 676-6528.

Oil City YMCAOil City YMCA Triathlon — The

triathlon will be held Saturday, June 17, at Two Mile Run County Park. The event consists of a 1/4 mile swim, a 12.1 mile bike ride and a 5K run. It is open to indi-viduals and teams. Registration forms and information are available at www.oilcityymca.org/resources.

Summer session preschool — Classes begin June 5 and run through Aug. 18. Classes for 3, 4 and 5 year olds meet from 8:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.

Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays with a fee of $95 per month. People may call Jen Cooper, child care director, at 670-0594 for more information.

3-on-3 Basket Ball Tournament — The tournament for ages 9 to 99 years old will be held Saturday, May 6, at the Y. The tournament guarantees at least four games with more possible depend-ing on the number of teams. Cost is $40 per team. More information is available by contacting Max Krepps at 677-3000.

Outdoor Spring Soccer — This pro-gram for ages 3-4, ages 5-6 and grades 1-5 will begin Saturday, April 29, and meet on Saturday mornings. It will teach skills through drills for the first two weeks. Games will be played during the remain-ing four weeks. Teams will be formed for each age group. The cost is $30 for mem-bers and $40 for nonmembers.

American Red Cross Lifeguard class — This class will be held Saturdays and Sundays, May 13-14 and 20-21. Participants must be at least 15 years old and pass swimming requirements. Cost is $175 for members and $200 for nonmembers. More information is available by contacting Jen Kissell-Dudek at 677-3000.

YMCA hoursThe YMCA’s hours are from 6 a.m. to

10 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays.

More information about the Oil City YMCA is available by calling 677-3000; at www.oilcityymca.org or on the Y’s Facebook page.

Clarion County YMCAPre-K and Kindergarten Basketball

mini-clinic — This mini-clinic will be held May 6-20 and focus on develop-ment of the basic fundamentals of bas-ketball with fun activities. Printable reg-istration forms are available at www.clarioncountyymca.org/resources. Cost is $15 for members and $25 for non-members through Wednesday. Registrations received after Thursday will be charged an additional $5.

Tumble Time — This program for chil-dren ages 3 to 6 is held monthly and is led by Rachel Berry, USAG Certified Gymnastics Coach. The class is held from 11 to 11:45 a.m. Fridays at the Y. Children will learn terminology and simple gymnas-tics skills. Private lessons are also available for all ages by calling (814) 764-3400.

Tang Soo Do — This form of Korean martial arts is held from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Joe’s Gym and is available for people ages 7 years old and up. Family members may attend together. The fee is $40 for Y members and $60 for nonmembers. More information is avail-able by calling (814) 764-3400.

Buddy-Up for Fitness Program — This program can save Y members and their friends on their memberships. More

information is available at www.clarioncountyymca.org/BFF.

HoursThe Clarion County YMCA is open

from 5 a.m. to 8 p.m. on weekdays, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays.

More information about the Clarion County YMCA and Y programs is avail-able online at www.clarioncountyymca.org or by calling the Y at (814) 764-3400 and following the Y on Facebook.

Franklin YMCAFree self defense class — This class

will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. Registration is from 10:30 to 11 a.m. Participants must be at least 18 years of age or be accompanied by an adult. It is hosted by trained volunteers from the Venango County Sheriff’s office and is free and open to the public.

Swim Camp — This camp which is open to all swim levels will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Thursday, June 12-16, at the Y. For registration and more information, people may contact Zack Dickson at [email protected]. Proceeds go to the Y scholarship fund.

Summer Stroke Clinics — Registration is open for these clinics which cover each of the four competitive swimming strokes

will be covered. Swimmers from 5 to 12 years old will meet from 4 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Swimmers from 13 to 18 years old will meet from 5 to 6 p.m. Freestyle will be taught in May; breaststroke in June; backstroke in July and butterfly in August.

Summer Swim Team — Registration is open for any swimmer between the ages of 5 to 18 years old. Swim team runs from June 19 to Aug. 24.

Studio classes — SilverSneakers Yoga, Fitness Fusion with morning and evening sessions, Cardio-Lite and Boot Camp meet Mondays; Theraball, SilverSneakers Classic, TaiChi, Multi-Level Yoga and Zumba meet on Tuesdays; SilverSneakers Yoga, Fitness Fusion, Cardio-Lite, Pump It Up, Pound Fit and Versa Fit meet on Wednesdays; Theraball, SilverSneakers Classic, Walk With Ease, Fitness Fusion and Tae Kwon Do meet Thursdays; Cardio Circuit, Fitness Fusion, Cardio-Lite and Pump It Up meet Fridays. Pound Fit is held on the second and fourth Saturdays of the month.

HoursThe Franklin Y is open from 6 a.m. to 9

p.m. Mondays through Thursdays; from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fridays, from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays.

More information is available online at www.franklinymca.org or by calling 432-2138. The Y app is available for smartphones.


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Put the power ofclassified advertising

to work for you !

NOTICEClassified Line Ads

to be publishedin tomorrow´s

DERRICKand the

NEWS-HERALDMUST be received

in the OIL CITY officeNO LATER than 3:30

MON-THURS,and3:00 FRIDAY

for SATURDAY......

ALL DISPLAYAdvertising

andLEGAL

AdvertisementsMUST be receivedNo later than Noon

2 working days priorto Publication

at the Oil City office1510 West 1st Street.

For additional information

Please Call814-677-8300

“NEW AD”MOTIVATED

INDIVIDUALS

Manufacturing Facility inNorthwest Pennsylvaniais seeking a motivatedindividual to f i l l a3pm-11pm position.

The preferred candidatewill be mechanicallyinclined, have familiaritywith forklifts, cranes,hand tools, measuringtools, and have basiccomputer skills. Goodwork ethics, positivea t t i t u d e s , s t r o n gorganization skills, andattention to detail arerequired.

The current openingoffers competitive wagesand outstanding benefits.

Interested candidatesshould submit a resumeand cover letter to:

H.R. ManagerP.O.Box 1107

Oil City, PA 16301

Want Your Classified AdTo Stand Out?

PLACE IT IN-COLUMN.THE PRINT CAN BE

VERY, VERY SMALL,

AVERAGE, and

VERYVERY

LARGEFor Details Call

Oil City 677-8300Clarion 226-7510

Seneca Moving Sale 116Harley Road. April 28-30th from 9-5. Watch forSigns. Tools, many HHitems, Some furn., Toomany items to mention.

RUMMAGE Sale, ClarionFirst UM Church, 600Wood St. April 26th,12-7PM, Apri l 27th,8:30AM-4PM April 28th,8:30AM-12PMFri, $1 a bag

Cranberry - 240 MapleShade Rd. Fri 9-4 & Sat8-2. HH, children’sclothing, kids toys + more

HOT TUB ** HOT TUBSave Big on 2016models! Scratch & dents,discontinued, refur-bished, save thousands!Trade-ins welcomed.Service all brands. Seeour new Luxury spas!

Young’s Hot TubSales & Service814-438-2512

Lowry LC 35 DirectorO r g a n $ 5 0 0 0 b u tnegiotable.Casio Keyboard Piano$100Stacked Washer & dryer$350. Call 814-432-2771

(2) Large Edenpure heat-ers with new slenderbuild and remote control.Still in boxes. Asking $90ea. Call 814-282-1452

BASEBALL Signups/Tryouts

Signups and tryouts forthe Oil City AmericanLegion baseball team willbe held at 6pm, Saturday,April 29th, at the Oil CityH igh Schoo l F ie ld .Interested players ages19 and younger arerequired to provide a birthcertif icate, parentalc o n s e n t , h e a l t hinsurance info. and the$50 registration fee. Fori n f o r m a t i o n , C a l l

814-671-3354

Classified ads dothe work for you!

CLASSIFIED ADS GETRESULTS !

BUY It!Sell It!

In The Classifieds

FURNISHED M.H. offGeorgetown Rd. No petsor HUD. (814)432-4373

SSOC 3 bdrm,1 bath,Completely remodeled,$650/mo. + util. Call

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ROUSEVILLE 3 Bdrm NoHUD or Pets. $600+ util.& sec. dep 814-676-9575

R o c k y G r o v e , 5 5Venango St., 3 bdrm, 1bath home for rent. $650/mo. + $400 sec. dep.W/S/G incl. No pets al-lowed. 814-671-6447

Franklin, Pone Lane. 2bdrm, 1 3/4 bath homefor rent. $625/mo. + $400sec. dep. Garbage incl.No pets allowed. Call814-671-6447

SSOC- 1 BDRM Apt. forrent 1000 block of West3rd. Call:814-671-3868

Friedhaber’s TownhouseApartments 2 BR, 900Sq. Ft. completely refur-bished. Ideal location forreitrees. Bottom level. Nop e t s . S m o k e f r e eenvivonment. 101 InnisSt. Oil City, PA 16301.814-676-3233

2 Bdrm Townhouse, O.C.Appl., W/D hookup,Deck, Garage, W/S/Gincl. $575 + elec. Call

814-677-9181

N e w M e r c h a n d i s eAuction- Rocky GroveFirehall, Friday, April28th, 6pm. Rose & DaveKineston AU002625L

Shippenville 1907 KaberRoad between Pine City& Hi Level golf course.April 28 & 29, 8-5. Multifamily. Lrg variety,dishes, books, jewelry,hol iday decorat ions,furniture & knickknacks

BUY It! Sell It!Find It!

In The Classifieds

Collision Repair/AutoBody Tech. Full Time,Benefits Available. Paybased on Experience.Gatesman Auto BodyLucinda. (814)226-9468

OPEN HOUSESaturday, April 29

11am-1pm

1738 West Home Road,Emlenton, PA 16373 Thisscenic 107 acre farm iswhere dreams and realitymeet! 5 bed, 2 1⁄2 bathhome with more featuresthan you can count. Don’tmiss your chance to tourt h i s o n e - o f - a - k i n dproperty!

RE/MAX HometownRealty

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Office 814.333.1141

O f f i c e f o r r e n t i nPleasantville: 5 offices,waiting room, kitchen, 2b a t h r o o m s .(814)589-7033

DOWNTOWN Clarion1400 +/- sq. ft storefront$700 including heat & air.Avail June 1st. Call Jeff( 8 1 4 ) 7 4 5 - 2 2 9 6 o r(814)229-2296

CROWN Majestic Farms,4 bdrm farm house, 1.5ba, $675/mo. + util. Call

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Make powerful clas-sified ads work for youand your business!

GIVE A GIFTSUBSCRIPTION to

THE DERRICKor

THE NEWS-HERALDCall The CirculationDept., Oil City and

Franklin 676-7444or

Clarion 226-7510for the details.

COUNSELORPARENTS

George Junior Republicin PA seeks marriedcouple to run its GroveCity PA group home forat-risk adolescent males.We offer excellent benefitpackage including freehousing, medical, dental,4 0 1 k . S u c c e s s f u lapplicants must possessvalid driver’s license andgood driving record.Bachelor’s degree inrelated field required orAssociate’s degree and 2plus years experience.If interested submitresume and salaryrequirements toGeorge Junior Republic

233 George Junior RoadGrove City, PA [email protected] or fax to724-458-0912. EOE

BRANDINGGraphic Designer

Joy Global is currentlyseeking a BrandingGraphic Designer inFranklin, PA. The positionis responsible for thedevelopment of effectivecommunication tools withthe goal to achieveconsistency, drive world-class quality and buildbrand equity.

Qualifications include:minimum of an asso-ciate’s degree in graphicdesign; high level of com-petency with the AdobeCreative Suite; strongcommunication skills;ability to function well incollaborative environ-ment.

Please visit https://www.joyglobal.com/careers/job-details?jobnumber=NA03876 to apply.

AUTOMOTIVETECHNICIAN

Local Repair shoplook ing fo r t ra inedtechnician. Must have PAlicense inspection & theirown tools. Must be ableto repair automotive airc o n d i t i o n i n g . A S Ecertification a plus but notrequired.Please send resume toVenango Newspapers

PO Box 889Class Box 1429

Oil City, PA 16301

COUNSELOR PARENTASSISTANT

George Junior Republicin Pennsylvania seeks afu l l t ime CounselorParent Assistant to workwith at-risk adolescentmales for its Grove Citylocation. Schedule isSaturday to Monday andrequires an overnightstay. We offer competitivepay and full benefitsi n c l u d i n g t u i t i o nreimbursement for your 3day work weekIf interested submitresume and salaryrequirements toGeorge Junior Republic

233 George Junior RoadGrove City, PA [email protected] or fax to724-458-0912. EOE

Completed applicationsshould be returned tosame address no laterthan Monday, May 1stby 4:00 PM. For furtheri n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l814-432-9556. EOEM/F D/V

Franklin, PA 16323.1174 Elk Street

Human ResourcesVenango County

obtained from:Applications may be

benefits.dental, vision and lifeemployee medical,program and paid$11.25/hr. Pensionscreening. Starting rate:employment drugM u s t p a s s p r e -experience is required.driver’s license. No workand possess a validPennsylvania residenthelpful. You must be aFirst aid and CPRpersonal computers.training in typing andequivalent, plus somed i p l o m a , o r t h ePossess a high school

Qualifications:

Prison.the Venango CountyOfficer to work withinweek) male Corrections

CORRECTIONSOFFICER

The County of Venangois currently acceptingapp l i ca t ions fo r afull-time (40 hrs. per

CDL Local Drivers

DTA L.P. in Kennerdellarea is seeking Class A &B CDL drivers to behome every night. Werun triaxles, dumptrailers, and bottom droptrailers. A lot of the workis steady dedicated runs.Drivers must be 21 yearsof age, 2 years CDLexperience, clean MVRand a good work history.We offer a full slate ofbenefits including lowcost health insurance,and a generous 401kplan.

C a l l M i k e a t814-385-6967 for moreinformation.

GIVE A GIFTSUBSCRIPTIONto The Derrick

orThe News Herald

Call The Circulation Dept.,Oil City/Franklin 676-7444

or Clarion226-7510 for the details.

Human Resources631 N. Broad St. Ext.Grove City, Pa. 16127

or email togcmchr@zoom

internet.netor fax to:

724-450-7007EOE

Medical CenterGrove City

and cover letters to:should send resumesInterested applicants

disability, life, dental, vi-sion, and 401(k) plan.

off per year, healthcare,

position offers competi-tive wage, 24 paid days

preparedness. Full timedisaster /emergency

speaking skills and abil-ity to learn and train oth-ers in topics such as

have solid strong publicorganized, require toWord abilities, be highly(spreadsheet) ands t r o n g E x c e l

Required qualifications/skills: Must have very

preparedness program.

services and coordina-t ion of emergency

scheduling of contractedr e q u i r e m e n t s ,r e g u l a t o r ymanage: life-safetylearn as needed andability to willingness to

preventa t ive main-tenance program, and

staff person to coordi-nate maintenance req-uisitioning and work or-d e r p r o c e s s i n g ,

Department AssistantPlant Operations

Grove City MedicalCenter seeks a full time

C l i n i c a l M a n a g e rClinical Manager in inten-sive treatment centerworking with emotionallydisturbed adolescentmales. Rotating shiftwork, competitive startingsalary, excellent benefitsincluding tuit ion re-imbursement. Applicantsmay also qualify for tu-ition forgiveness throughgovernment programs.Bachelors degree in so-cial work, psychology, so-ciology or related field.Familiarity with behav-ioral modification, andtreatment principles. Act33 Clearance necessary.Please e-mail resume [email protected]. Fax to724-458-0912 or send it

to Director ofHuman Resources

at George Jr. Republic233 GJR Rd.

Grove City, PA 16127

Car Mate Trailers seeksCDL Class A Truck Driverw/clean record. CallDoug 814-744-7363



Knox -Cons t ruc t i oncompany looking forTruck Drivers with CDLC l a s s A , c o n c r e t efinishers and laborers.W i l l i n g t o t r a i n .Competitive wages andbenefits package. Call

814-797-2570

EVENING CHILDCARE WORKER

George Junior Republic,a premier residentialtreatment facility, seeksEvening Child CareWorkers for the PM toAM hours to superviseyouth. Must possess ahigh school diploma andA C T 3 3 a n d 3 4Clearances. We offercompetitive pay and fullbenefits. If interestedsubmit resume and/ orapplication to [email protected] r g o r f a x t o :724-458-0912. Apply on-line at gjr.org.

DIRECTOR OFNURSING

is currently seeking anexperienced Director ofNursing Services for their120- bed skilled facility inSligo, PA.

Cand ida tes w i l l beresponsible for managingthe overal l nursingdepartment operation,including budget control,recruitment, retention,quality of care andregulatory standardcompliance. Individualsmust be team playerswith proven leadershipskills have 3-5 years ofprogressive long termcare experience, possessexcellent verbal/writtencommunication skills,and have a stable workhis tory. Pr ior DONexperience is preferred.We offer an excellentcompensation package.

F o r i m m e d i a t econsideration, pleasesubmit a resume with acover letter includingsalary requirements viae - m a i [email protected] resumes with salaryrequirements will beconsidered.No phone cal ls ora g e n c i e s p l e a s e .Clarview is an EqualOpportunity Employer.M/F/D/V

Diesel Mechanic

DTA LP located inKennerdell, PA is seekingfull time experienceddiesel mechanics. Musthave a good workingknowledge of tractortrailers and a full set ofbasic hand tools.

Good pay, stable work,tool allowance, and a fulls l a t e o f b e n e f i t savailable. Call Mike form o r e i n f o r m a t i o n385-6967 EOE.

PARTS Counter SalesAssociate - Clintonville.We are seeking ane x p e r i e n c e d P a r t sCounter Sales Person forour Clintonville Store.Person will be responsi-ble for assisting internaland external customerswith their parts and sup-ply needs. This is a sec-ond shift position.

Primary responsibilitieswill include, but are notlimited to:*Assisting customers withparts requirements*Preparing invoices andfollowing all internalaccounting procedures*Assisting with maintain-ing the inventory levels inthe parts showroom*Working closely with theoutside sales staff tomeet customer needs

Ideal Candidate shouldpossess the following:*At least one year ofheavy duty truck parts re-lated sales experience*Excellent written andverbal communicationskills*Prefer prior customerservice experience*Strong computer skillsrequired*High School diploma orGED

Full time with attractivebenefit package. EOE

Apply to:[email protected]

LPN Full Timeand PRN Positions

Turning Point TreatmentCenter, a substanceabuse recovery facility,has openings for LPN’s.Responsibilities includemedication managementin detox / substanceabuse treatment setting.All shifts needed andweekend rotation isrequired. PA License isrequired. EOE. Pleases u b m i t r e s u m e t o :

[email protected] Cindy Dearment, POBox 1030, Franklin PA1 6 3 2 3 . W a l k - i napplicants are welcome.

Local fabr icat ion &welding company hasf o l l o w i n g p o s i t i o n savailable:* Experienced Mig, Tig &Flux Core Welder withability to read blueprints.* General laborer withweld shop experience.* Machinist.* Burn Table Operator.* Shipping & Receivingworker.Must be able to pass adrug test.

Please Reply to:Venango Newspapers


Oil City, PA 16301

K A H L E T O W NCommunity Churchlooking for ordainedminister for small countrychurch. Send resumeand phone number to 71Windy Lane, Corsica, PA15829

GIVE A GIFTSUBSCRIPTION to

THE DERRICKor

THE NEWS-HERALDCall The CirculationDept., Oil City and

Franklin 676-7444or

Clarion 226-7510for the details.

The following position isopen for the 2017-2018school year:

Athletic Director - Head

Applicants are asked tosubmit a letter of interestto:

Gary Canfora, FranklinHigh School, before theclose of business Friday,May 5, 2017.

Social WorkerGeorge Junior Republic,seeks Master ’s levelcounselor to work with atrisk youth at its GroveCity PA location.We o f fe r exce l l en tbenefits and competitivesalary. Individual mustwo rk Tuesday toSaturday or Sunday toThursday, with three 1 to9 shifts during the week.If interested submitresume and salaryr e q u i r e m e n t t o :[email protected] or fax to:724-458-0912

ability to travel is critical.Salary commensuratew i t h e x p e r i e n c e ,excel lent benef i tspackage, and training isavailable. EOE. Toapply, please visit ourw e b s i t e :www.primary-health.net

healthcare and thee x p e r i e n c e i nMinimum of 4 years’related field is required.health or businessin healthcare/behavioralor a bachelor´s degreeminimum of an RN, andverbally and in writing. Acommunicate effectivelyproblem solve, andable to critically think,improvement. Must bep e r f o r m a n c eprocesses throughassure efficient workwork with providers andsupervise employee’s,through leadership willeach location, andstatistical analysis ofm a n a g e m e n t a n dc a r e , f i n a n c i a lensure quality patientposition will need toPennsylvania area. ThisN o r t h w e s t e r no f f i c e s i n t h eoperations of multipleo v e r s e e g e n e r a l

Regional Director

The Primary HealthNetwork , a la rgenon-profit organization,seeks a fu l l t imeRegional Director to

CLASSIFIEDPolicy

We reserve the right tocensor, reclassify, revise,edit or reject, any classifiedad not meeting our stan-dards for acceptance. Allads accepted are subjectto credit approval unlesspaid before publication.

BUY It!Sell It!

In The Classifieds

Part Time Teller

Local employer seeks apart time teller for ourClarion office. Average of20 hours a week. Thisperson should be aflexible, self-motivatedteam player with ap o s i t i v e a t t i t u d e .Excellent cross selling,cash handling, customerservice, communication,computer, and math skillsrequired. Experiencep r e f e r r e d . Va r i o u sbenefits.

Send resume and coverletter to:

VP of AdministrationP. O. Box 130

Reynoldsville, PA 15851or email

[email protected]. EOE

LPN Charge Nurse

Clarview Nursing andRehabilitation Center iss e e k i n g q u a l i f i e d ,se l f -mo t i va ted LPNCharge Nurses for partt ime 7am-3pm and3 p m - 11 p m s h i f t s .Applications are alsobeing accepted for prnpositions. To qualify youmust be an LPN with acurrent PA l icense.Experience in long termcare a plus, but notrequired. Competitivew a g e s a n d s h i f tdifferential offered. Forprompt, confidentialconsideration, please callRonald Scott Jordan, RN,Administrator at (814)745-2031 or via e-mail [email protected].

“NEW AD”TITLE Clerk / Sales per-son needed for a localbusiness. Computer skillsrequired. Pay based onexperience.

Please Reply to:Venango Newspapers


Oil City, PA 16301

The Ti tusv i l le AreaSchool District has thef o l l o w i n g p o s i t i o navailable: Custodian Isecond shift. For moreinformation or to applyp lease v is i t www.gorockets.org and clickthe Jobs button. Deadlineto apply will be May 9,2017.

I-80 & Route 8Kwik Fill

“NEW AD”HELP Wanted: Cook/Snack bar workers, Main-tenance, Landscapers,Mowers/Weed Eaters forlarge campground inKnox area. Experiencepreferred but not neces-sary. Seasonal. Applywithin: 308 Timberwolf

RunKnox, PA 16232

Autumn Grove,Harrisville, Rt 8 N,

or e-mail resume withreferences to:

[email protected] or callto set up an interview(724)735-4224 ext 111

Male/Female. EOE

Transitions HealthcareApply in person at:4-9pm shift.and Part Time and abeing accepted for FullApplications are nowshifts.afternoon and midnightShift differential forpackage.exce l l en t bene f i te n v i r o n m e n t , a n dstaffing levels, caringreimbursement, highW e o f f e r t u i t i o npositions.

CERTIFIEDN U R S I N G A S S I S -

TANTS

N o w s c h e d u l i n ginterviews for CNA

CARE NURSEClarview Nursing andRehabilitation Center, inS l i go i s cu r ren t l yaccepting applications fornursing assistants. Wepresently have part time,full time and on callpositions available. Inaddition to a supportiveenvironment we offercompetitive pay andbenefits. We are alsoaccepting applications forour FREE Care Nursetraining program. Forprompt, confidentialconsideration, please callRonald Scott Jordan, RN,Administrator at (814)745-2031 or via e-mail [email protected].

PART-TIME Cook. 3Evenings, Knox area.Call 814-797-5615.

RN SUPERVISORClarview Nursing andRehabilitation Center isseeking a qualif ied,self-motivated full time,part time, and on call RNSupervisor for flexibleshifts.To qualify you must be anRN with a current PAlicense and experience inlong term care. A strongsupervisory backgrounda n d e x c e l l e n tcommunication skills areessential. Competitivew a g e s a n d s h i f tdifferential offered. Forprompt, confidentialconsideration, please callRonald Scott Jordan, RN,Director of Nursing at(814) 745-2031 or viae - m a i l a [email protected].

RESTAURANTCOOKS/CASHIERS

Immediate dayshi f t /nightshift crew positionsa r e a v a i l a b l e a tBarkeyvil le/Harrisvil leBURGER KING I-80 Exit29. We offer competitivewages. Apply in personat the restaurant. EOE

Oakwood Heights, aPresbyterian SeniorCareNetwork Community willbe holding a CertifiedNurse Aide Classbeginning Tuesday, May1 6 t h . I n t e r e s t e dapplicants should applya twww.careersatsrcare.organd select the ExploreCareers link. For moreinformation or assistancew i t h t h e o n l i n eapplication, please stopin to 10 Vo-tech Drive, OilCity. EOE EOE

NURSINGPrimeCare Medical isseeking PT/PRN LPN’sto work in the medicaldept. at the Western PAChi ld Care Faci l i ty.C o n t a c t H R a t1-800-245-7277 ext.1109 or fax resumes to717-364-1229. EOE.REF #660

A d v a n c e m e n tOpportunities

Fuel CashiersCooks

Apply online atKwikfill.com

Store #m209/229

Regular Wage ReviewsOn the Job TrainingBenefits AvailableexperiencePay rate based onpositions.Fu l l o r Par t -Time

OpportunitiesEmployment

Exit 29Barkeyville, PA

2013 Coachman Signa-ture Chapparal 5thWheel, 37’ long, 3 slides,electric fireplace - asking$23,000 OBO. Cal l(814)229-9874

25’ Camper in Excell.shape. $1400. Cal l

814-678-5274

24’ Cougar 5th wheelwith slide out. Greatshape! Asking $8000.814-744-8323, lve msg.

2014 Viking Forest River12’ Pop-up Camper. 26’w/beds out. Sleeps 6-8people. Stove, Fridge &Sink incl. Fold down ta-ble, couch & 12’ awning.Must sell! 814-657-1614or 814-673-4235

“NEW AD”2012 Harley SuperglideD y n a , W i n d s h i e l d ,Saddle bags, Stereo,New tires, 13,000 miles,$11 ,000 . Ca l l 814-786-9331

2007 Toyota RAV 4, 4wheel drive SUV. CAll814-358-2530

“NEW AD”00 F350 V10 4 WD KingCab Ladder rack. $2550(814)493-8366 after 5pm

2010 Lincoln Navigator,Good condition. 99,100miles, Asking $15,000.

Call 814-676-2011

2004 Subaru ImprezaOutback Sport. $4,998.Over 100,000 miles.Good codit ion. Cal l437-5253 or see at 1529Pittsburgh Rd. Franklin.

C l e a n F i l l n e e d e dFranklin Heights. Call

814-673-2800

SAWMILL Restaurant inLeeper now hiring. Mustbe able to work all shiftsand at least 16 yrs old.Stop in for an application.

(814) 744-8578


SUPER SOFA SELECTION

814-432-3193800-249-4016225 13th St ., Franklin

Mon. thru Thurs. 10-5

Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-5

SERTA iCOMFORT AND PERFECT SLEEPER FLOOR MODEL CLOSEOUTS!

$569InnerspringFuton SofaDrawers Sold Separately

$699Casual Comfort Sofa

Steel Grey Faux Leather $769Apartment Size

73” Sofa $769Classic Tight

Back Sofa

$7992 Seat

Reclining Sofa$799Queen Sleeper

Sofa$829Soft Blue

80” Sofa$849Contemporary

80” Sofa

$899Layflat Reclining

Sofa$1049Power Reclining

Sofa$1069Tufted Back

Traditional Sofa$1149Reversible

Chaise Sofa

$1399Grey Leather

Nailhead Sofa$1499Leather Power

Reclining Sofa$2147Chocolate 4

Recliner Sectional$1699Square Corner

Reclining Sectional

NO INTEREST IF PAID IN FULL WITHIN 12 MONTHS*Minimum purchase of $500 and minimum payments required. Down payment of 20% of purchase price on special orders required. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the purchase balance is not paid in full within 12 months or if you make a late payment. Not all items in stock exactly as pictured.

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