on target - townnews€¦ · on target archery competition set at two mile run county park. page 2....

July 5-11, 2019

The Derrick./The News-Herald

On target Archery competitionset at Two Mile Run

County Park.Page 2

Two Mile Run County Park will be the venue for a prestigious archery com-petition next weekend. At the same time, provision will be made for amateur shooters and those who are simply inter-ested enough to want to watch.

The competition is being held by the International Bowhunting Organization. It is the third and last round of a champi-onship series: the National Championship Triple Crown. The first round was held in Pipestem, West Virginia, and the second took place in Bloomington, Indiana. The event this weekend will decide the over-all champions, who will be eligible for cash and other prizes.

Tom Prody, the organizer for the local

event said, “Two Mile park was chosen for its location, easy access, and the many things the park offers — like kaya-king, camping, fishing, swimming, etcet-era. The woods and terrain make it a great venue for this type of archery com-petion.”

Although the competition proper runs from Friday, July 12, through Sunday, July 14, there will be areas available for practice Thursday. The practice areas will be open from 9 a.m. until dark. There is a 20-course practice range that is open for the public to use.

The competition itself will be open to all, and there will be no requirement to join the IBO in order to participate. The same event held in 2018 drew hundreds of archers and spectators. The organizers are expecting 800 or more competitors this year. Pre-registration is not required. People will be able to register at the park. All age groups are welcome, as are spec-tators.

Prody encourages non-archers to go and watch, though he said, “You will want to wear hiking shoes or boots if you are interested in being a spectator. There will be a lot of walking involved. You may also want to bring binoculars, sun-screen and insect repellent. We are open to the public. We have vendors, food and ice cream.”

Archery is a sport that has appeal for all ages, and the young are being catered for with an event that is new this year. There will be a 40-target course for par-ticipants in the National Archery in the Schools Program.

NASP describes itself in this way, on its website: “The National Archery in the Schools Program is an in-school program aimed at improving educational perfor-mance among students in grades 4th - 12th. And through it students are learning

focus, self-control, discipline, patience, and the life lessons required to be success-ful in the classroom and in life.”

Prody said, “We are hoping for a good turnout for the NASP shoot. There are

some schools that have NASP and we are trying to get them to come out and try it.”

National championship to be held locallyArchery for all ages

2 The Derrick./The News-Herald: Friday, July 5, 2019

The targets are being set to test the archers’ skills at the National Championship Triple Crown competition set to begin Friday, July 12.

Targets of different kinds will be set in a variety of locations for archers at the third and final round of the International Bowhunting Organization national competition to be held next weekend at Two Mile Run County Park.

Top-level archers will gather for the third and final leg of the nation-al championship to be held in Two Mile Run County park.

Judges assess the accuracy of an archer’s shot at a target in woodland.

Continued on Page 3

Square danceA square dance will be held Saturday

at St. Joseph Church in Lucinda to round off the parish’s 80th 4th of July celebration.

The event will begin with lessons at 7:30 p.m., followed by dancing from 8 until 11 p.m.

Music will be provided by Square Root Band and the proceeds will benefit St. Joseph School, one of the oldest Catholic schools in the Erie Diocese.

The parish complex is located at 112 Rectory Lane along Route 66 in Lucinda, and it is a short drive from Cook Forest State Park. For more information people may call (814) 226-7288.

‘Many Moons’ and ‘The Thirteen Clocks’

The Punxsutawney Theatre Arts Guild presents “Many Moons” and “The Thirteen Clocks” at the Verna Leith Sawmill Theatre today and Saturday.

The performance time is 8 p.m. both days and the cost of tickets is $15. Tickets may be bought in advance by calling (814) 927-6655.

“Many Moons” is based on the James Thurber short story of that name. Princess Lenore has fallen mortally ill. Her pulse grows weak and she won’t even touch her beloved raspberry tarts. It is deter-mined that she is suffering from some mysterious, un-nameable longing and so when she finally asks for the moon, her distraught father tells her she can have it. The king frantically turns to his wise men, but none of them have any idea of even how large the moon is, let alone how to get it. Finally, it is the court jester who acquires the “moon” for the prin-cess and imparts an apposite bit of phi-losophy.

“The Thirteen Clocks” is also based on a Thurber short story. It is a one-hour musical to finish the evening. When an evil duke captures a beautiful princess, her beloved prince must find one thou-sand jewels and unfreeze thirteen clocks

that the duke has stopped. If he fails, the prince will be devoured by the invisible Todal. With the help of a fumbling sprite named Golux and an old woman whose tears turn to gems, the prince frees the princess, leaving the evil duke to the ter-rible Todal.

The Klassens in concertEduard and Christine Klassen will

appear in concert at 7 p.m., Saturday, July 13, at Tionesta Alliance Church,

located at 1734 Route 36, Tionesta.In the jungle of Paraguay—in the

Chaco—Eduard Klassen grew up on a remote Mennonite colony, one of six boys. His early life was marked by a poor but carefree existence. He loved the outdoor life and the opportunities for adventure that living in the jungle pro-vided.

3The Derrick./The News-Herald: Friday, July 5, 2019

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Spectators will be able to walk around and watch professional archers display their skill during the National Championship Triple Crown.

Continued on Page 4

At 4 p.m., July 13, there will be an introductory course for children up to 8 years of age, using their own bows.

On Friday and Saturday, registration will open at 7 a.m. The professionals

will begin shooting at 10 a.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Sunday. Spectators will be able to walk around and watch them shoot.

The Triple Crown event will close with a ceremony at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 14, when the champions will be

crowned.Prody observed that archery is a popu-

lar sport in northwestern Pennsylvania. He said, “Anyone interested in getting started in archery should contact their local archery club. A great thing about archery is anyone can do it, even if you

have disabilities. It’s something your whole family can enjoy together.”

There is a cost for participants ranging from $30 to $50 depending on age and skill, with proceeds earmarked for the non-profit IBO.

For information people may call (814)

Continued from Page 2

Introduced to music at age 7 by the radio ministry of HCJB, the Voice of the Andes, Eduard grew to love the melodies and the gospel message he heard across the airwaves. When he got his own harp at seventeen, Eduard’s love of music blossomed. A journey from the jungle of Paraguay to Canada, and then to stages, halls, churches and concert halls all over the world—this is Eduard’s story, a story of passion and of grace.

Christine Klassen was born and raised in Ontario, Canada, and has played the piano since 1976. She studied nursing in Stratford, Ontario and graduated as a registered nurse. Christine has recently started playing keyboard alongside her husband and touring with him.

The Klassens have experience in a variety of settings including churches of most denominations, large and small concerts, banquets, fundraisers, and min-istries to seniors. They have made numer-ous appearances on radio and television, including Charles Price of the People’s Church (Living Truth Television Program) and Toronto’s “100 Huntley Street.” They have also recorded 22 albums, five DVDs, and have written one book. Tours have taken them to 38 coun-tries during which they performed over 4,500 concerts in the past 33 years.

A freewill offering will be taken up at the concert.

Tarbell House open for toursThe historic Tarbell House, located at

324 E. Main St. in Titusville is open for tours on Wednesday afternoons from 2 to

5 p.m., throughout the summer. Guided tours of the first floor, tower and grounds are available for a small admission fee.

The Tarbell House is the 1870 child-hood home of pioneer investigative jour-nalist Ida M. Tarbell. She is most known for writing “The History of the Standard Oil Company,” which contributed to the breakup of the Standard Oil Trust in 1911. The first floor is operated by the non-profit Oil Region Alliance as part of its educational programs within the Oil Region National Heritage area. For more information, people may contact house manager Juliet Hilburn by calling 677-3152, Ext. 121, or emailing [email protected].

Pipeline Alley concertsThe series of Pipeline Alley concerts

is under way in Oil City, in the well-known alley beside the Nationl Transit Building at 206 Seneca St. Every Wednesday at noon there will a different performance of live music in the alley, going through to the end of August.

The series will continue with Garrett Heath performing Wednesday.

Music on the SquareThe Oil City Main Street program’s

Music on the Square concert series will return to Oil City’s Town Square on Thursday, with karaoke presented by Heather Schrum.

“Music on the Square is a great way to spend a weekday summer evening,” stat-ed Kathy Bailey, Main Street manager. “People have enjoyed the opportunity to visit our shops, eat dinner downtown and then walk over to enjoy the live music on the square.”

Music on the Square events are planned for the Thursdays in July and August. A bonus event is planned for Wednesday, July 24 (during the opening of the Oil Heritage Festival Art Show) featuring the Porter/Huber Jazz Quartet.

Performances are held from 7 to 9 p.m. on event days in the center paved area of the Oil City Town Square, and are free and open to the public. Attendees may take a lawn chair or blanket to sit on. Concerts are supported by the Jack Rowley Charitable Trust. More information is available from the Oil City Main Street office at 677-3152, Ext. 104.


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Good Times Section

of The Derrick and The News-Herald.

Want to get the word out

Good Times will publish details about upcoming 5K races one time as a free news item. Organizers may send details about their fundraising events to [email protected]. Arrangements to have a listing published multiple times can be made with our Classified Advertising department at 677-8300.

Those who send information for this column should include a daytime telephone number and make note of when the information should be published.

St. Joseph’s Liberty 5K Run/Walk – 9 a.m., Saturday, Lucinda Train Station, 1040 Lander Drive, Lucinda; post-festival finale for St. Joseph’s 4th of July celebra-tion; registration begins at 7:30 a.m., run/walk at 9 a.m., rain or shine; medals awarded; DJ on-hand; pre-registration encouraged; proceeds benefit St. Joseph Catholic School; www.stjoseph-stmichaelparishes.org/liberty5K.html, Facebook @ StJoesLiberty5K or (814) 226-7288.


The North Clarion Alumni Foundation is having a four-person golf scramble at Clarion Oaks Golf Club, Saturday, July 13. The event will have a 9 a.m. shotgun start. There will be mul-tiple places paid on a full field of 20 teams. The entry fee is $60 per person or

$240 per team. To sponsor a hole or donate an on-course skill prize, people may call Rick Rathfon at 227-5692. To enter a team, people may contact Clarion Oaks at (814) 226-8888 or Rick Rathfon at (814) 227-5692.

The Good Times will publish details about upcoming benefit golf outings one time as a free Anews item. Organizers may send details about their fundraising events to [email protected]. Arrangements to have a listing published multiple times can be made with our Classified Advertising department at 677-8300.Those who send information for this column should include a daytime telephone num-ber and make note of when the information should be published.

Catfish tournamentA catfish tournament will be held July

13-14. Its boundaries will be the Allegheny River from Franklin to Lock 9 on the Clarion River, to include Piney Reservoir. The cost will be $45 per two man team or single person. There will also be an optional $5 lunker pool. The objective of the tournament is to have the best weight of three catfish or the lunker (largest weight) of one catfish.

Registration will be from 4 to 8 p.m., July 13, at the Foxburg Community Building (formerly the fire hall). For information, people may call Chuck Gisselbrech at (814) 227-7697 or (724) 659-0196.

No check-in will be required from those already registered. All fish must be alive at weigh-in. Dead fish will bring a 5-pound penalty. More than three fish at weigh-in will bring disqualification. Competitors must be in line by 7 a.m. on July 14 or be disqualified. There must be no fishing before 6 p.m. on July 13. A Pennsylvania fishing license will be required. Unsportsmanlike conduct will cause for disqualification.

Weigh-ins will be promptly at 7 a.m. at Foxburg.

There will be cash prizes based on 30 teams. The prizes will be increased if there are more teams. First prize will be $350, the second prize will be $175, and the thrid prize will be $75. The lunker will be $100.

The tournament is held as a memorial of Jerry Dehart, who was killed by a drunk driver May 5 in his own yard, leaving three children behind and an injured girlfriend with two further chil-dren.

Piano concert in FoxburgOn July 14, Allegheny RiverStone

Center for the Arts will welcome Gayle Martin to the Lincoln Hall Steinway to perform a program of solo piano mas-terworks by Grieg, Beethoven and Chopin, as well as Schubert’s popular Fantasie in F minor for four hands. She will be joined by pianist Ted Barr, with whom Martin has recently performed in Philadelphia, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.

The sole American laureate of the Sixth International Tchaikovsky Piano Competition in Moscow — the third American woman ever to reach the finals — Martin has recently released her CD “To Keep the Dark Away,” (Ravello Records, 2016) which was received posi-tively by three reviewers at Fanfare Magazine.

Martin’s “To Keep the Dark Away” CD features what is a signature work for her, Franz Liszt’s transcription of Robert Schumann’s song “Widmung” (Dedication). Martin will play this in Lincoln Hall on Sunday.

Immediately following the concert, there will be an opportunity to meet the

artists at a wine and cheese reception, which also marks the opening of the Clarion River Art Exhibition. There will be poetry readings on the second floor of the Red Brick Gallery at 17 Main St. in Foxburg from 4 to 6 p.m. The artists will include Kyle Yates, Tom DiStefano and Carol Schiffhouer, and the poets will include Byron Hoot, J.V. Miller, Judy Rock, Patricia Thrushart, Girard Tournesol and Philip Terman.

The cost of tickets is $25 for adults, $20 for ARCA members, and $5 for stu-dents. To reserve tickets, people may call (724) 659-3153 or visit www.alleghe-nyriverstone.org.

Pony run car cruiseThe annual pony car run will be held

on July 14 at Reminisce Banquet Hall, located at 340 Ferree Road, Emlenton. Participants will meet at 11 a.m., depart-ing for a ride at 1 p.m. Anyone who owns a Mustang is welcome to take it, and affi-cionados can go and watch.

For information people may call (724) 431-8276. The event is basically a car cruise except that at 1 p.m. participants will leave for a ride. This is a free event. There will be a raffle and souvenir shirts for sale. All proceeds will benefit the charities of the 2019 charity ball. In 2018 there were over 50 Mustangs present.

Dinosaur CampVenango Museum is accepting reser-

vations for both days of a dinosaur camp to be held Monday, July 22, and Tuesday, July 23. The Monday camp is for chil-dren ages 10 through 13, and the Tuesday camp is for children ages 7 through 10.

There will be many hands-on activi-ties. The camp will be led by Julie Anna and by Jill Lander. Anna has been teach-ing since 1996 and is a teacher at Central Elementary School in Franklin. Lander is teaching at St. Patrick’s School in Franklin.

The camp will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and lunch will be included. The cost is $20 for the first child from a fam-ily and $30 for two children from the same household. It is a one-day camp.

Venango Museum is located at 270 Seneca St, Oil City. People may call the museum at 676-2007 for reservations, which are required for this class. The class size is limited to 20.

Bike ‘n BrewThe fourth annual Oil Heritage Festival

Bike ‘n Brew will be held Saturday, July 20, in Justus Park, Oil City. The event will include outdoor activities, food ven-dors, entertainment, and a brewfest.

Outdoor vendors will be set up in the park from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. with trail information and booths representing local outdoor businesses and organiza-tions. Other free outdoor activities dur-ing this time will include guided bike rides throughout the county for road cyclists and a children’s bike rodeo. There will be a free shuttle for bicyclists,

and a bike mechanic will be on duty.Various nonprofits will also bring

activities, such as a bike pinwheel craft by CASA and a bean bag game by Oil City Rotary, with the chance for children to win a new bike.

Food from local vendors will be for sale from 3:30 to 8 p.m.

There will be live entertainment begin-ning at 4 p.m., sponsored by the Oil City Arts Council. Bryan Schwab Jr. & the Static Gypsies, a local guitar-driven, high-powered trio that incorporates a fusion of blues, rock, psychedelic and funk, will play at 4 p.m. followed at 6 p.m. by Cult Classics, an indie rock/folk band out of Erie.

The outdoors activities, food vendors, and entertainment will all be open to the public. People will not need to pay for a ticket to access them.

The brewfest will run from 5 to 8 p.m., with early VIP access at 4 p.m., where attendees can sample craft beer from local and national breweries. The brewfest will be in a fenced-off tent in the park and community members 21 years old and older must purchase a ticket to enter and sample beer. Ticket prices are $30 in advance and $35 at the door for general attendees; $40 in advance and $45 at the door for VIP ticket hold-ers; and $10 for designated drivers.

Tickets for the brewfest may be pur-chased at the Venango Area Chamber of Commerce, located at 24 Seneca St. in Oil City, at Scierka’s Tavern, located at 100 Elk St., Oil City, or online at www.ohf-bikenbrew.org.

‘Just One Drop’ movieThe movie “Just One Drop” will be

screened at 6 p.m., Wednesday, July 24, at Oil City Library, 2 Central Ave., Oil City. It tells the little known story of Homeopathy, a controversial system of medicine. To many, it seems implausible. People fear it is purely a placebo effect or worse, a form of deception or quack-ery. The film explores the controversy, reveals the history, dispels myths and misconceptions, and asks whether or not homeopathy has been given a fair shake.

Tickets are $10 and are available for purhcase at the Oil City Library. All pro-ceeds will benefit the library’s program-ming fund.

Oil Heritage Festival art showThe 20th annual Oil Heritage Festival

art show will open On Wednesday, July 24, with a reception to be held from 6 to 9 p.m. at all three of the locations involved in the show. Exhibits by adults will be shown in the National Transit Building, works by children and young adults will be in the National Transit Annex, and photography by all ages will be displayed at 42 Seneca St.

The main show will take place on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July 25-28, with doors opening at noon each day. Work will be judged, and prizes award-ed.

The show will include both profes-sional and amateur work; watercolor and pastels, oils and acrylics, three-dimen-sional arts, graphics and mixed media, fiber arts and photography.

Those wishing to enter work for dis-play must drop off their work at the National Transit Annex, 210 Seneca St., Oil City, between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. on Sunday, July 21. Entry fees are $25 per person for adults and young adults (ages 13 and up), and $10 for children 12 and under. The fee allows for up to three works per entrant. For entry forms and more information people may call (814) 677-3152, Ext. 104.

Oil Heritage FestivalThe Oil Heritage Festival is set to take

place in downtown Oil City, July 25-28. This will be the 41st anniversary of the annual Oil Heritage Festival, hosted by the Venango Area Chamber of Commerce. The festival honors the area’s rich heri-tage that resulted from the discovery of petroleum and the oil boom”that occurred along Oil Creek in the mid-1800s.

The Oil Heritage Festival, held on the fourth weekend of July each year, depicts our distinctive heritage by incorporating many heritage related events into one of the area’s major festivals. The event draws thousands of visitors and guests to the region each year.

Volunteers from civic and social orga-nizations help to sponsor activities designed to provide fun and entertain-ment for people of all ages.

Favorite events from previous years will be returning this year, including the art show, raft race, firefighters 5K, and the largest parade in the area.


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Theater — 8 p.m., Sawmill Center for the Arts, Verna Leith Theater, 140-170 Theatre Lane, Cooksburg; “Many Moons” and “The Thirteen Clocks;” two fairy-tale stories by James Thurber dramatized for the stage and presented by the Punxsatawney Theatre Arts Guild; Tickets are $15; (814) 927-6655.

Art Festival — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., President Village, 11 miles north of Oil City on Route 62; River’s Edge Art Festival; local vendors with art, pottery, paintings, photography, jew-elry; tent where children can create; Uncle Jason’s BBQ will sell food; home-made baked goods available for purchse; HOLeY Jeans will per-form at 11 a.m., purchases by cash only. Pd.Adv.

Celebration — 4 to 7 p.m., Old Lutheran Church, 1101 Buffalo St., Franklin; picnic; Log Cabin Family Food Truck from 4 to 7 p.m., Porch Music Store recital from 4 to 5 p.m., Dexter Entertainment from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. with magic show, games, balloons; for more information people may visit www.franklinpreservation.org.

Chainsaw carving demonstra-tion — 1 p.m., Market Village, Tionesta; Brian Fox will demonstrate chainsaw carving.

Comedy — 7 to 8:30 p.m., Old Lutheran Church, 1101 Buffalo St., Franklin; adult-themed comedy in the sanctuary; entrance by donation; BYOB; non-alcoholic drinks and snacks available; benefits the resto-ration of Old Lutheran Church; for more information people may visit www.franklinpreservation.org.

Concert — 6 to 8 p.m., Family Center of SLW Church, 3096 Sandy Lake/Grove City Road, Sandy Lake; “Music by the Lake” concert; country, gospel and contemporary music by different artists; free admission; (814) 673-4371.

Festival — 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Henry’s Bend Chapel, 1136 Henry’s Bend Road, Oil City; fun for all ages, with kids table; hot Italian sausage sandwiches with green peppers and onions, walking tacos, sloppy joes, hot dogs, watermelon, beverages; baked goods table, Chinese auction, silent auction; baskets raffle; 50/50 raffle and grand prize raffle with $500 first prize, hand-crafted seasonal yard decor as second prize; free admission; sponsored by Henry’s Bend Chapel Association. Pd.Adv.

Kayak canoe poker float — 8 to 11 a.m., sign-up; Utica fire hall; Cochranton to Utica; 5 p.m. return to the fire hall; $20 per person; cost includes food; Chinese auction; cash prizes. Pd.Adv.

Theater — 8 p.m., Sawmill Center for the Arts, Verna Leith Theater, 140-170 Theatre Lane, Cooksburg; “Many Moons” and “The Thirteen Clocks;” two fairy-tale stories by James Thurber dramatized for the stage and presented by the Punxsatawney Theatre Arts Guild; Tickets are $15; (814) 927-6655.

Festival — Pleasantville fire hall; Sunday, July 7, Pleasantville pageant and ice cream social; Tuesday, July 9, fish fry; Wednesday, July 10, kids night with inflatable fun from 6 to 10 p.m.; Thursday, July 11, annual car cruise-in from 6 to 8 p.m. with DJ Eric Rarer; Friday, July 12, vendors and kids inflatable fun, guts and glory tractor pull; Saturday, July 13, parade at 4 p.m., cornhole tournament at 5 p.m., vendors, kids inflatable fun, live music by Necessary Experience at 7 p.m.; Knockerballs nightly; fireworks extravaganza by Jeff Gibson at 10 p.m.; people may find more informa-tion at the Pleasantville Festival Facebook page. Pd.Adv.

Car show — 4 to 8 p.m., Faith Baptist Church, 235 Horsecreek Road, Seneca; any make, model or

years welcome; door prizes; no reg-istration fee.

Supper — 5 p.m., Chapmanville fire hall, Route 27, 8 miles west of Titusville; monthly public ham and turkey supper; takeouts available; $9 for adults, $5 for ages 6-12, free for ages 5 and under; (814) 827-1514 on the day; sponsored by Ladies’ Auxiliary Pd.Adv.

Taste of Talent — 7 p.m., Bandstand Park, Franklin; individual soloists ages 16 and over will com-pete; free event; sem-finals will take place Saturday, Aug. 3 at 7 p.m.

Archery competition — 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Pioneer Flats, Two Mile Run County Park; open practice ranges and registration for IBO field archery competition; $30 - $50 cost to partici-pate depending on age and skill; (814) 758-3174.

Bingo — Rocky Grove fire hall; sponsored by ladies auxiliary; doors open at 5 p.m.; games begin at 7 p.m.; cash prizes; bingo caller is Mark Anderson; ladies in charge are Evelyn Karns and Susan Titus; 432-3962. Pd.Adv.

Concert — 7 to 9 p.m., Town Square, Center and Seneca streets; “Music on the Square,” featuring Karaoke with Heather Schrum; take lawn chair or blanket; sponsored by Oil City Main Street Program; 677-3152, Ext. 104; www.oilcitymain-street.org.

One-Act Festival — 7:30 p.m., Off-Barrow Little Theater, 1223 Liberty St., Franklin; original one-act plays written and performed by local youths; tickets $10.

Open house — 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Neilltown Church, 2638 Neilltown Road, Pleasantville; learn about the church, explore the grounds, see res-toration work on this 1842 building; selected oil history books available for sale; people may call 677-3152, Ext. 116, for information.

July 12Archery competition — 7 a.m. to

7 p.m., Pioneer Flats, Two Mile Run County Park; International Bowhunting Organization field archery competi-tion; registration open all day; com-petition, practices and demonstra-tions; public welcome; $30 - $50 cost to participate depending on age and skill; (814) 758-3174.

Country Gospel Jam — 6:30 p.m., Glory Barn, 194 Exley Road, Knox; (814) 797-1565.



7 p.m., Pioneer Flats, Two Mile Run County Park; International Bowhunting Organization field archery competi-tion; registration open all day; com-petition, practices and demonstra-tions; pros. start shooting at 10 a.m.; public welcome; $30 - $50 cost to participate depending on age and skill; (814) 758-3174.

Boat ride — Victorian Princess Boat Ride with Brunch, Presque Isle Casino, $30 casino pkg., $89 cost; current photo ID required; reserved seating with payment; Colonial Tours; 827-9171. Pd.Adv.

Catfish tournament — 6 p.m. July 13 to 7 a.m. July 14; Foxburg Community Building ( formerly the fire hall ); registration from 4 to 8 p.m. at the community building; Allegheny River from Frankliin to Lock 9 Clarion River including Piney Reservoir; best weight of 3 catfish, lunker (largest weight) of 1catfish; cash prizes; for information people may call (814) 227-7697 or (724) 659-0196.

Concert — 7 p.m., Tionesta Alliance Church, 1734 Route 36, Tionesta; The Klassens in concert; Paraguayan folk harp and keyboard; Christian cou-ple share witness and music; a free-will offering will be taken.


Today, July 5

Saturday, July 6

Wednesday, July 10

Thursday, July 11

Upcoming

Tuesday, July 9

July 7-13

Continued on Page 7


Golf scramble — 9 a.m., shotgun start; Clarion Oaks Golf Club, 694 Mayfield Road, Clarion; a 4-person golf scramble; multiple places paid on a full field of 20 teams; $60 per person or $240 per team; to sponsor a hole or donate a skill prize people may call (814) 227-5692; to enter a team people may call (814) 226-8888 or (814) 227-5692; sponsored by North Clarion Alumni Foundation.

Hand carving — Noon to 2 p.m., then 3 to 5 p.m., Market Village, Tionesta; Brian Brubaker will demon-strate hand carving; veterans from a hand carving club in Brookville will be present.

Lighthouse tour — 1 to 4 p.m., Sherman Memorial Lighthouse, Lighthouse Island, Tionesta; self-guided tours of the six floors and basement; admission $5 for adults, $2 for children ages 13 to 18; free for children 12 and under; event held under the guidance of the Tionesta Lions Club; for information people may call (814) 755-3672 or email [email protected].


Soapbox Derby — 8 a.m., regis-tration; 9 a.m., race starts; Central Avenue, Oil City; sponsored by Venango Fatherhood Initiative; for ages 7-14; purchase Go-Kit by call-ing 676-9940, Ext. 12.


2 p.m., Pioneer Flats, Two Mile Run County Park; International Bowhunting Organization field archery competi-tion; registration open all day; com-petition, practices and demonstra-tions; pros start shooting at 8 a.m.; awards ceremony at 2 p.m.; public welcome; $30 - $50 cost to partici-pate depending on age and skill; (814) 758-3174.

Pony car run — 11 a.m., Reminisce Banquet Hall, 340 Ferree Road, Emlenton; for Mustang cars; depart banquet hall at 1 p.m. for drive; for information or to pre-register call (724) 431-8276.

Piano concert — 2 p.m., Lincoln hall, Foxburg; Gayle Martin will per-form; followed by wine and cheese reception and opening of the Clarion River art exhibit with poetry readings; tickets $25 adults; $20 ARCA mem-bers; $5 students; (724) 659-3153.

Wood carvers’ festival — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sawmill Center for the Arts,

Cook Forest; hand-carved works of art on display; many availabel for purchase; carving competitions, exhibits, demonstrations, classes, vendors; $2 admission.

July 16-18Bus trip — Ark Encounter and

Creation Museum; $495; four meals, Captains dinner cruise; Cincinnati Zoo; current photo ID required; reserved seating with payment; Colonial Tours; 827-9171. Pd.Adv.

July 16Woodpecker presentation —

10.:30 a.m., Main Street Center, 516 Main St., Clarion; presentation on local woodpeckers with bird songs and calls; (814) 226-4194.

July 17Vocal talent competition — 7

p.m., Bandstand Park, Franklin; indi-vidual soloists ages 16 and over will compete; free event; sem-finals will take place Saturday, Aug. 3 at 7 p.m.

July 18Bingo — Rocky Grove fire hall;

sponsored by ladies auxiliary; doors open at 5 p.m.; games begin at 7 p.m.; cash prizes; bingo caller is Mark Anderson; ladies in charge are Evelyn Karns and Susan Titus; 432-3962. Pd.Adv.

Card Party — noon to 3 p.m., Venango Museum of Art, Science and Industry, 270 Seneca St., Oil City; $10; reservations required; 676-2007.

July 19Nature program — 3 to 4 p.m.,

Market Village, Tionesta; Dale Luthringer, Cook Forest park ranger, will present a program for young and old on recognizing animal calls.

Open Mic Night — 7 p.m., Barrow-Civic Theatre, 1223 Liberty St., Franklin; for youths of all ages to express themselves through music, comedy, poetry or any form of art; sign up at the box office to perform or call 437-3440; $2 cover.

July 20Car show — 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.;

Wolf’s Camping Resort, 308 Timberwolf Run, Knox; car show, raffles, Chinese auctions, silent auc-tion, meals served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.; sponsored by Heavenly Gaits Therapeutic Riding Center.

Christmas in July — OC&T train ride with Santa and Mrs. Claus; 11 a.m., Perry Street Station, Titusville; ages 1 to 12, $16; adults, $22; senior citizens, $20; first-class seating, $40; 676-1733.

Festival —10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Justus Park, 1 Seneca St., Oil City;

Oil Heritage Festival Bike ‘n Brew; outdoor activities, food vendors, enter-tainment and brewfest; tickets $30 in advance, $35 at the door; tickets available at ohfbikenbrew.org; VIP tickets bring early entry to the event and a food voucher, $40 in advance and $45 at the door; 676-8521.

Youth Day — 11 a.m., Market Village, Tionesta; day-long activities for youths to enjoy creativity; guest from FireFly organization will show how to make a take-home firefly.

July 21Concert — 2 p.m., Neilltown

Church, 2638 Neilltown Road, Pleasantville; Fieldstone, a Celtic and Appalachian-inspired trio, will perform; free event; seating available but guests may take a seat cushion or folding chair.

Cruise-in — 9 a.m., Oil City Moose 78, Halyday Run Road, Oil City; Moose Motor Madness Cruise-In; cars, trucks, bikes; DJ; prizes; 50/50; food; $150 gift card giveaway; chance to win Summit or Harley Davidson; must be 21 or older to enter draw-ings; rain date Aug. 25.

Raft race — 11 a.m., Henry’s Bend to Justus Park; event will be cancelled if there is bad weather or dangerously high water; part of Oil Heritage Festival.

Picnic — noon to 3 p.m., Justus Park, Oil City; family picnic with free food and games; part of Oil Heritage Festival.

July 22Dinosaur camp — 10 a.m. to 3

p.m., Venango Museum; 270 Seneca St., Oil City, for ages 10 through 13; hands-on activities; lunch included; cost is $20 for first child in a family, $30 for two children from the same household; pre-registration open and necessary; class size limited to 20; 676-2007.

July 23Bus trip — Meadows Casino,

Washington, PA; $25 coin pkg, $33 cost; current photo ID required; reserved seating with payment; Colonial Tours; 827-9171. Pd.Adv.

Concert — 7 to 9 p.m., Venango Museum of Art, Science and Industry, 270 Seneca St., Oil City; featuring Mathew Ball, also known as The Boogie Woogie Kid; $5 admission.

Dinosaur camp — 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Venango Museum, 270 Seneca St,, Oil City, for ages 7 through 10; hands-on activities; lunch included; cost is $20 for first child in a family, $30 for two children from the same household; pre-registration open and necessary; class size limited to 20; 676-2007

July 24Art show opening — 6 to 9 p.m.,

National Transit Building (adults), National Transit Annex (children and young adults), 42 Seneca St. (all-ag-es photography); opening reception at all locations for the Oil Heritage Festival Art Show, set to run July 25-28; 677-3152, Ext. 104, for infor-mation and entry forms.

Concert — 7 to 9 p.m., Town Square, Center and Seneca streets; “Music on the Square,” featuring Porter Huber Jazz Combo; take lawn chair or blanket; sponsored by Oil City Main Street Program; 677-3152 Ext. 104; www.oilcitymainstreet.org.

Film screening — 6 p.m., Oil City Library, 2 Central Ave., Oil City; “Just One Drop,” the story of homeopathy; tickets $10 available for purchase at the library; benefits the library.

Pet show — 5 p.m., registration; 6 p.m., show; Justus Park, Oil City; Venango County Humane Society pet show; ages 12 and under; rain location under the bridge; 673-2808.

Vocal talent competition — 7 p.m., Bandstand Park, Franklin; “Taste of Talent;” individual soloists ages 16 and over will compete; free event; sem-finals will take place Saturday, Aug. 3 at 7 p.m.

July 25Book sale — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,

Christ Episcopal Church Annex, 16 Central Ave., Oil City; Friends of the Library book sale to benefit Oil City Library.

Children’s fun fair — 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Central Avenue Plaza, Oil City; free games and crafts for children ages preschool through sixth grade; rain location at Oil City YMCA.

Children’s parade — 5 p.m., line up; 5:15 p.m., step off; Free Methodist Church of Oil City to Central Avenue Plaza; registration forms available until 4 p.m. at Oil Heritage Festival headquarters.

Concert — 8 to 10 p.m., Central Avenue Plaza, Oil City; Echo Valley will perform.

Crowning — 7:30 p.m., Central Avenue Plaza, Oil City; crowning of Oil Heritage Festival queen; also win-ners announced of Oil City Front Porch Contest.

Farmers Market — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Central Avenue Plaza, Oil City.

FLEX ice cream social — 6 to 8 p.m., Central Avenue Plaza, Oil City; entertainment by Mostly Brass, 6 to 7 p.m.

Junior Olympics — 8:30 a.m., registration; 8:30 a.m, event; Oil City high School track; Oil Heritage Festival Junior Olympics; age groups 5/6, 7/8, 9/10/ 11/12.


Continued on Page 8


Parish festival — 6 to 10 p.m., St. Stephen Church grounds, junction of State and Front streets, Oil City; car-nival games for children, games for adults, raffles, concession stands, quilt and basket raffles, Chinese auc-tion of all new items and a bake sale; (814) 758-2459, (814) 827-6397; in conjuction with Oil Heritage Festival.

Touch-a-Truck — 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Central Avenue Plaza, Oil City; sponsored by Oil City Library and Main Street Program.

July 26Parish festival — 6 to 10 p.m., St.

Stephen Church grounds, junction of State and Front streets, Oil City; car-nival games for children, games for adults, raffles, concession stands, quilt and basket raffles, Chinese auc-tion of all new items and a bake sale; (814) 758-2459, (814) 827-6397; in conjuction with Oil Heritage Festival.

July 27Fashion show and ladies tea —

2 to 4 p.m., Cook Forest Sawmill Center for the Arts; featuring vintage wedding fashions; popular teas and tasty treats; tickets $25; limited seat-ing available; advance ticket sales only; (814) 927-6655.

Parish festival — 6 to 10 p.m., St. Stephen Church grounds, junction of State and Front streets, Oil City; car-nival games for children, games for

adults, raffles, concession stands, quilt and basket raffles, Chinese auction of all new items and a bake sale; (814) 758-2459, (814) 827-6397; in conjuction with Oil Heritage Festival.

Soapbox Derby — 8 a.m., regis-tration; 9 a.m., race starts; Rocky Grove Avenue, Franklin; sponsored by Venango Fatherhood Initiative; for ages 7-14; purchase Go-Kit by call-ing 676-9940, Ext. 12.

Wood turning exhibition — 1 p.m., Market Village, Tionesta; Todd Huth will demonstrate wood turning to make hand turned items.

July 28Car cruise — noon to 4 p.m., Antler

Club of Lucinda, 231 Sunset Drive, Lucinda; Jen Zacherl Mermorial Cruz-In; rain or shine; cars, trucks, jeeps, bikes, tractors; T-shirts and dash plaques to the first 200 cars; cash priz-es, Chinese auction, door prizes, home-made quilt raffle; no registration fee; benefits St. Joseph’s School; (814) 319-2756, (814) 226-8109, (814) 226-4227.

Aug 6Bus trip — Seneca Allegheny

Casino, $25 casino pkg., $5 food; cost $33; current photo ID required; reserved seating with payment; Colonial Tours; 827-9171. Pd.Adv.

Aug. 8Concert — 7 to 9 p.m., Oil City

Town Square; “Music on the Square,” featuring Route 8 Band; take lawn

chair or blanket; sponsored by Oil City Main Street Program; 677-3152, Ext. 104; www.oilcitymainstreet.org.

Aug. 10Biathlon — 8:30 a.m., first timers

safety clinic; 10 a.m., race starts; Oil Creek State Park Cross-Country Ski Area, Petroleum Center; Summer Biathlon; registration open; closes at 100; race shirts guaranteed to first 80 entries.

Lighthouse tour — 1 to 4 p.m., Sherman Memorial Lighthouse, Lighthouse Island, Tionesta; self-guided tours of the six floors and basement; admission $5 for adults, $2 for children ages 13 to 18; free for children 12 and under; event held under the guidance of the Tionesta Lions Club; for information people may call (814) 755-3672 or email [email protected].

Relay for Life — 7 to 10 p.m., Bandstand Park, Franklin; a make-up luminary for the rained-out June 1 event; those who purchased luminar-ies for June 1 will line the sidewalks; first responders walk and survivor/caregiver lap will also be held.

Aug. 14Boat ride — Good Time III boat

ride with catered lunch and West Side Market; $89; current photo ID required; reserved seating with pay-ment; Colonial Tours; 827-9171. Pd.Adv.

Aug. 15Card Party — noon to 3 p.m.,

Venango Museum of Art, Science and Industry, 270 Seneca St., Oil City; $10; reservations required; 676-2007.

Festival — 1 p.m to dark; Tionesta; Indian Festival.

Aug. 16Show — 7:30 p.m., Barrow-Civic

Theatre, 1223 Liberty St., Franklin; Agatha Christie’s play, “The Mousetrap,” rated PG; tickets $14-$20; 437-3440.

Festival — 11 a.m. to dark; Tionesta; Indian Festival.

Aug. 17Golf — 9 a.m., shotgun start,

Hi-Level Golf Course, Kossuth; PPC Golf Scramble; 676-5476.

Show — 7:30 p.m., Barrow-Civic Theatre, 1223 Liberty St., Franklin, Agatha Christie’s play, “The Mousetrap,” rated PG; tickets $14-$20; 437-3440.

Festival — 9 a.m. to dark; Tionesta; Indian Festival; parade at 11.

Aug. 18Festival — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.;

Tionesta; Indian Festival.Oct. 17 and 18

Bus trip — “The Booth Brothers” concert; 2 meals, country cupboard and more; $289 pp. dbl.; current photo ID required; reserved seating with payment; Colonial Tours; 827-9171. Pd.Adv.

Oil City YWCADuring the summer, the YWCA will close at 1 p.m.

on Fridays.Exercise classes — 9:15 a.m., Mondays, Wednesdays,

Fridays.Cardio Carve — 8:15 a.m. Fridays.Young at Heart Yoga — 9 to 10 a.m., Saturday, July

6; $5; instructor Jessica Young.Embodi Yoga — 9 to 10 a.m. Tuesday and Thursdays

starting July 9; emphasis on the mind-body connection; members $6 per class or $30/card; non-members $7 per class or $36/card; Peg Teeter instructor.

Mad Mondays — first Monday, piloxing; second Monday, interval training; third Monday, piloxing; fourth Monday, body camp.

Toning Time — 5 p.m. and 6:15 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday; 30-minute toning class con-centrating on a different muscle group each night; large therapy balls, weights, Kettle bells or STEP platforms may be used; free for fitness members, $2 per class or exercise class card for non-members.

45 minute workout — 5:30 p.m., Wednesdays, starts July 10 for 4 weeks; an instructor-led class for heart health and muscle building tailored to individual’s fitness; $25; pre-registration required.

Living Limber — 10 a.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, July 9 to Aug 1; exercise with light weights, bands and chair to improve balance and strengthen and stretch

muscles; free for Fitness members, $10 per session or $2 per class for non-members.

Conversational Cardio — 10:30 a.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, July 9 to Aug. 1; 15 to 20 minute instructor-led class; use treadmills, bikes, steppers or ellipticals while talking to a friend; free for Fitness Center members, $10 per session or $2 per class for non-members.

Pickleball — 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday and Friday, equipment provided, free for Fitness Center members; $2 per session or fitness card for non-mem-bers.

Nuevo Zumba — 6:45 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays with Linda, Heather, Jenny and Kelly. No Saturday Zumba.

YWCA Zumba — 6:15 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays with Michelle and Sue, $2.50 per class.

Zumba Gold — set to return in July; benefits of zumba without jumps or twists; instructor Linda Morrison.

No Saturday Zumba. No volleyball Thursdays.Kids Yoga — 5 to 5:30 p.m. for ages 6 to 10; 5:30

to 6:30 p.m. for ages 11 to 15; Monday, July 8; instruc-tor Nicole Shreve; $3 per class.

Cheer club — registration will begin in July for girls entering grades 4-6; will cheer at Lil Drillers foot-ball games in the fall; practices will begin Mondays and Wednesdays from Aug. 5.

Oil City YMCASummer Day Camp — 11 weeks of summer camp;

people may pick weeks or attend all; offers fishing boating, zip lining, hiking, horseback riding, games and field trips every Friday; for more information visit www.campcoffman.com.

2019 Ultimate Sportsman’s Raffle — 2 p.m., Saturday, August 10, Camp Coffman; tickets available at the YMCA for $20.

Cardboard Regatta — 1:30 p.m., July 13, Two Mile Run County Park; 1:30 p.m., boat check-in; 2 p.m., sailing begins; register by July 5 at Oil City YMCA and collect boat building guidelines; build the boat at home; $5 per boat.

Intro to Fitness — 4:15 to 5:15 p.m., for ages 12 through 15; weight training and gym etiquette; pre-register at member service desk; limited to five; free for YMCA members, $20 per month for non-members.

Youth Roller Hockey — July 6 to Aug. 24; Hasson Heights Hockey DEK; summer session two; players organized according to age, skill level, player safety; $36 for members, $48 for non-members.

Free membership for 7th graders when students show school ID or report card along with parent of guardian.


Continued on Page 9


THE ANIMAL ADVOCATE

The Animal Advocate and Other Animal Rescue Programs Information Will Appear Twice A Month In The GoodTimes

You can make “bail” through PayPal on our website @ pparfranklin.com or mail check to PO Box 784, Franklin, PA 16323 or drop off at our facility at 720 Atlantic Ave., Franklin.

Once “bail” is posted you can put another business, in the same city, in the “dog house” by placing the dog house at their site. No residential or non-profits, please. There is no set amount for contributions. We are a 501c3 non-profit, so all contributions are tax deductible.

If you choose not to participate, please call or text the person designated for your area and the dog house will be removed, or questions.

Contact Tammy Bell for Franklin area at 814-657-2137Theresa Wiggins-Weldon for Oil City area at 972-281-9857SNYP for the Cranberry/Seneca area at 814-671-9827

Please use caution when transporting and placing the dog houses. They should be placed in a visible area that won’t be hazardous to patrons.

Let’s have fun with this while supporting Precious Paws!!

NEWS RELEASE:VENANGO COUNTY IS IN THE “DOG HOUSE”

Beginning July 1, businesses in Venango County are going to be placed in the “dog house”. If you find this dog house at your business, one of your animal-loving friends has put you in the “dog house”. To be “released”, you must post “bail” within 48 hours to PPAR.

Clarion County YMCA

Summer Soccer— Saturdays, July 13, 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10, 17, Clarion County Park; for ages 4 to 14; sup-portive and participant-based program for developing skills and confidence; practices once a week and games on Saturdays; all players receive T-shirts; $25 for mem-bers, $45 for non-members; registration required by June 26.

Summer Day Camp — Registration open for ages 6 to 12 for all weeks of Summer Day Camp; fishing, boating, zip lining, hiking, horseback riding, games; field trips every Friday; extended care available from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the YMCA. Transportation provided; visit www.campcoffman.com for more information.

Moms4Fitness — 9 to 9:50 a.m., Tuesdays; mothers will have exercises, including cardio and core exercises, that involve their babies; $27 monthly fee for members, $40 for non-members.

Flip & Dip — 5 to 6:05 pm. Tuesday or 5 to 6:05 p.m. Thursday; a beginner gymnastics and swimming program for children ages 3 to 5; 30 minutes of tum-bling followed by a 30 minute swim lesson; girls wear swimsuits for gymnastics and boys wear swim trunks and T-shirts; sign up by the first of each month; $20 per month for members, $40 for non-members.

Tumble Time — 4 to 4:45 p.m. Tuesdays or Thursdays to the end of August; an introduction to

gymnastics for ages 3 to 5; songs, games, tumbling and exploration during a structured playtime; $5 per month for members, $20 for non-members.

Free splash week swim lessons — 7 to 7:30 p.m., Aug. 5 to 9 at Clarion YMCA; lessons for beginners; for ages 5 to 12; registration deadline today.

The YMCA hours are 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays; for information people may visit www.clarioncountyymca.org or call (814) 764-3400.

Franklin YMCAFree summer lunches — noon each day; free sum-

mer lunches are available for youth.Community Blood Bank Drive — 1 to 5 p.m.,

Tuesday, July 16; all blood donated stays local; all donors receive a T-shirt.

Basketball camp — 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., July 22-26; for boys and girls in grades 3-6; each camper receives a T-shirt; registration is open.

Open swim — 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Mondays and Wednesdays; 1 to 7:30 p.m., Fridays; $3 daily for youths or $16 per month for a youth membership.

Open gym — 2 to 9 p.m., Mondays and Wednesdays; 2:30 to 8 p.m., Fridays.

Zumba — 6:30 p.m., Tuesdays; Latin and hip hop music and routines; for hips and abdomen.

Theraball — 9:30 a.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays; uses therapy ball, hand weights and body bar; focuses on core and strength.

Pump it up — 4:30 p.m., Wednesdays; 5 p.m.,

Fridays; uses body bars for strength, core and joint sta-bilization.

SilverSneakers Splash — 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday; in the big pool; open to all Y members; $5 per class for non-members; no swimming ability need-ed.

Warm Water Exercise — 2:30 or 5:30 p.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday; in the therapy pool.

Miller-Sibley Pool — Open 1 to 6 p.m., Sunday through Friday; noon to 6 p.m. Saturday; free swim les-sons; free adult exercise classes; rentals, daily passes and summer passes available.

Sports of All Sorts Day Camp — 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., July 9-11; Miller-Sibley Park; for children ages 7 to 12; take a sack lunch, swimming suit and towel daily; reg-istration is open.

Piloga — 9:40 a.m., Mondays; a combination of Pilates and Yoga with a little Tai Chi.

Beginner Pound Fit — 6:40 p.m., Thursdays; car-dio-jam drumming session using lightly weighted RipStix.

Boot Camp — 6:30 p.m., Mondays; participants move through a circuit of cardio and strength stations.

Summer stroke clinics — open to any swimmer between the ages of 5 to 18; butterfly clinic in July; includes starts, turns, finishes and drills.

The Y is closed on Sundays for the summer. For further information, people may visit www.franklin-grovecityymca.org or call 432-2138.


CLASSIFIED ADS GETRESULTS !

NOTICEClassified Line Ads

to be publishedin tomorrow´sDERRICK

and theNEWS-HERALDMUST be received

in the OIL CITY officeNO LATER than 3:30MON-THURS,and

3:00 FRIDAYfor SATURDAY

......ALL DISPLAY

Advertisingand

LEGALAdvertisements

MUST be receivedNo later than Noon2 working days prior

to Publicationat the Oil City office

1510 West 1st Street.

For additional informationPlease Call

814-677-8300

Thanks for the wonderfulretirement celebrationsfrom Polk Center, PA forRick Maleski - over 42years and Mary Sauer -over 46 years. Wellwishes, party, tureen,gifts, and cards weregreatly appreciated. Wehave great pride for beingpart of the team whoserved the individualswho currently or pre-viously lived at Polk Cen-ter.

“NEW AD”MAY THE MOST SA-CRED HEART OF JE-SUS be praised, hon-ored, adored and glorifiedthrough out the worldnow and forever - AmenRepeat 9 times a day for9 days and publish - yourrequest will be granted.K.S.

“NEW AD”Hannaville area - 915Chestnut Grove Road -Multi Family Yard Sale -Fri., July 5th, 9-5pm &Sat., July 6, 9-3pm.

Franklin - - beside Cran-berry Beer Distributor at6674 US Rt. 322 - Fri &Sat., July 5th & 6th,8-5pm. Benefits missiontrip to Jamaica

FRANKLIN 711 Fern AveHuge multi family garagesale. Fri, July 5 & SatJuly 6, 8am-4pm. Lots ofhousewares, room airconditioners, crafts, tools,books, no clothes

Clarion 1201 North May-field Dr. Wed & Sat, July3 & 6, 9-4pm. Furniture,college furniture, hh,kitchen, children/adultclothing, toys, art work &electronics

Use Skin Balm® to treatdogs & cats for "hotspots" & skin allergieswithout steroids. OILCITY AGWAY. 677-2031(www.kennelvax.com)

M i n i c h o c o l a t eL a b r a d o o d l e s , v e tchecked, dewormed, 1stshots. Born April 18th.$550. (814)227-6236

2018 RAD Powered Elec-tric Bike - has 40 miles,26" tall. Step thru bikethat goes approx. 30miles without a charge.No license or insurancerequired. Excellent con-dition, $1200.

2017 3 Wheel ElectricScooter, $500. Cal l814-827-9500

Bicycles343

NOTICE

The North Clarion CountySchool Board has can-celled the work sessionand regular school boardmeeting for the month ofJuly, 2019.

Barbara A. Beveridge,Secretary

NOTICE

The North Clarion CountyS c h o o l B o a r d h a sscheduled a SpecialB o a r d m e e t i n g o nThursday, July 11, 2019@ 8:00 PM in the super-intendent’s office

Barbara A. Beveridge,Secretary

Lovely 1 BR house - 320Gurney Road, $110,000offers accepted. Call(814)432-5480.

Looking to rent a garagestall in Franklin. Call

814-673-8070.

FRANKLIN 1 BR + office,2nd fl., No HUD or pets.$450-mo appl iancesincL. Call: 814-437-9528

“NEW AD”CHALET

Beautiful, private countrychalet with wooded hills,meadows, creeks, ponds,forest, wildlife. 2 bdrm, 2baths, loft balcony, fin-ished basement, laundry,A/C, upper deck, lowercovered porch, 3 car at-tached garage, appli-ances, free water & sep-tic. Keystone SD. Rt.208, Marble, Clarion Co.$1100/mo. 814-881-5513

RAIN OR SHINE July 4thru 7th, 8am-4pm. 1298Chapel Rd, off Route 66Leeper Pa Multi FamilyGarage Sale kitchenware, household items,gas stove, riding leafcollector mower, wom-en’s clothing, linens, lawnchairs, Christmas items,White Kitchen Aid mixerwith attachments, purses,Singer sewing machine incase, books, china, Stihlweed wacker, lamps, endtables, pots & pans,husqvarna push mower isself propelled with bag,elliptical, tools includingportable air compressor,Wagner spray painter likenew, 4 winter t iresBridgestone 225/55R17,many items not listed.

“NEW AD”POLK - Annual GarageSale - 3083 Old Route 8 -Approx. 4 miles South ofTime Machine - about 2.5miles North of Rt. 308 -Monday, July 8 thru Fri-day July 12th, 8am-4pm.Snow blower, 9.9 Mer-cury boat motor, HarleyDavidson items - hel-mets, clothing, rain suites& t -sh i r ts . F ish ing ,household, scrap book-ing supplies, jewelry andmisc.

Want Your Classified AdTo Stand Out?

PLACE IT IN-COLUMN.THE PRINT CAN BE

VERY, VERY SMALL,

AVERAGE, andVERYVERY

LARGEFor Details Call

Oil City 677-8300Clarion 226-7510

HIRING Full Time & PartTime Cooks. Must beavailable all shifts. Musthave transportat ion.Experience is preferredbut not a must. Apply inperson at Primo Barone’sat the airport in Franklin.

Director of Music &Liturgy/Elementary

Music Teacher

Immaculate ConceptionParish, a Catholic parishof 600+ families locatedin Clarion, PA, is seekinga dynamic Director toenhance Music andLiturgy by forming theassembly, cantors andchoir in multiple musicstyles and prayerfulw o r s h i p . A v a i l a b l einstruments YamahaBaby Grand Piano andProtégé by Allen Organ.A c o m p l e t e j o bdescription is available atw w w. i c c l a r i o n . o r g .Full-time position withteaching responsibilitiesat our PreK-6 th gradeparish school. Must beab le to secure a l lnecessary clearances.C o m p e t i t i v ecompensation package.Interested candidatesshould e-mail a resumeand letter of interestaddressed to the Music &Liturgy Task Force [email protected] July 31, 2019.

“NEW AD”Cranberry Area SchoolDistrict is acceptingapplications for

Full-Time CustodianShift: 4:00pm - 12:30amStarting Wage Rate:

$11.76 per hour

Location: CranberryJr. Sr. High School

Applicants will be re-quired to pass a skillstest. High School diplomaor equivalent required.Must provide current Act114-Federal Criminal His-tory Record; Act 151-PAChild Abuse HistoryClearance & Act 34-PAState Police Criminal Re-cord Check, Applicationmust be completed onlineat www.cranberrysd.org.Job description and addi-tional information isa v a i l a b l e a t w w w.cranberrysd.org.

The County of Venangois currently acceptingappl icat ions for thefo l l ow ing pos i t i ons :Service Coordinator IICYFS Ongoing startingrate: $14.10/hr. andService Coordinator IIIPIC Unit, starting rate:$15.55/hr. Full-Time, 40hrs./wk.

For both positions, youm u s t s u c c e s s f u l l ycomplete the caseworkerexam and pass aninterview. Automatedtesting is available at theTroy A. Wood HumanServices Complex, Room310 , 1 Da le Ave . ,Franklin, PA; 8:30 am to4:00 pm, Mon.-Fri. Noappointment necessary.ALSO, THE POSITIONSOFFER A $750 SIGN-ONB O N U S U P O NEMPLOYMENT AND ANA D D I T I O N A L $ 7 5 0AFTER ONE YEAR OFS A T I S F A C T O R YPERFORMANCE IN THEPOSITION.

W e p r o v i d eemployer-paid individualcoverage for medical,dental and life insurance,employer-paid familyvision, along with anexcellent pension plan.Successful candidateswill work with us tocomplete the clearanceand drug screeningprocess. All backgroundchecks must ref lectacceptable results.

A l l a p p l i c a n t s a r erequired to submit aCounty Application forEmployment in order tob e c o n s i d e r e d .Applications are availableon our website by visitingthe HR Job ApplicationProcess section of theVenango County Websitea thttps://www.co.venango.-pa.us/288/Job-Applicatio-n-Process and clickingthe appropriate link todownload the form or viaemail upon request. Allapplications, collegetranscripts, and any othere m p l o y m e n t - r e l a t e ddocuments must besubmitted by 4:00 p.m.o n 0 7 / 0 8 / 1 9 . L a t eapplications will not beconsidered.

Job qualifications areo b t a i n a b l e o n l i n eatwww.pacareerlink.pa.g-ov. Questions can beaddressed by calling814-432-9551 or viae m a i l a [email protected] . * * D r u g - F r e eW o r k p l a c e * * E O EM/F/D/V

WANTEDMature, reliable caregiverfor female quadriplegic.Part time evenings &days. $10.45 per hour.No experience neces-sary. Please, serious in-q u i r e s o n l y c a l l814-676-3841 after 11am

W a n t e d H V A CTechnician & Plumber.W a g e s b a s e d o nexperience. Please call(814)797-1131

The Clarion-LimestoneArea School District isseeking applications forthe following positions:

Vo-Ag Mechanics/Technical EducationTeacher (welding skillspreferred)

Business-Computer-Information-

Technology Teacher

Office Clerk

Forward a letter ofinterest, resume, PAS t a n d a r d Te a c h i n gapplication, copy of PAcertificate, transcripts,t h r e e l e t t e r s o frecommendation, Act168 Sexual Misconduct/A b u s e D i s c l o s u r eRelease forms, andcurrent Acts 34, 151, &114 clearances to

Mrs. Amy Glasl,Superintendent

Clarion-LimestoneArea School District

4091 C-L School RoadStrattanville, PA 16258

by 2:00 P.M. on July 12,2019. EOE

“NEW AD”Service /

Install TechnicianFull-time job working withbucket trucks installing/servicing signs. Musthave some electricalbackground - experienceoperating excavatingequip or welding pluses -benefits, vacation, IRAmatch, local work, noweekends. Starting rate$15-$20/hr. based onexperience. Reply [email protected] or fax 814-786-7944

Ochs Building Supply,Inc. in Lucinda, PA ish i r i n g a Y a r dPerson/Truck Driver.Having your CDL is ap l u s . M u s t b edependable with no liftingrestrictions. Wage isbased on qualifications.Apply within.

Manufactured HomeSet-up Crew Member

A s h l a n d H o m e s i sl o o k i n g f o r ahardworking, dependableperson to help set-up andf in ish manufacturedhomes.Some carpentry work,and plumbing.No experience necessarywill train right person.Full time position withcompe t i t i ve wages .Home every night.Stop in to fill out anapplication

Ashland Homes23340 Rt 66,

Shippenville PA 16254

“NEW AD”2015 H&H MX Speed-loader tilt-bed trailer -7000 GVW, 8.5Wx18L,8000 lb. hydraulic ram,electric brakes on bothaxels, treated 2x8" wooddeck, 2,500 mi. Can beused as a car, trailer,tractor or equip. trailer.American made. Wellbuilt. Near new cond.$3,600. 814-437-1793between 8:30am-9:30pm.

2015 Crossroads 30REtravel trailer, three slides,f ireplace. Like new.$18,500. 814-673-2558

2005 Cadillac STS4, 65Kmiles, exc. cond. tanw/tan interior $5,500/obo.(814)229-7350

“NEW AD”1965 Pontiac Tempest400 cu. in. automatic, faircondition, 814-673-3411.

SAWMILL Restaurant inLeeper now hiring. Mustbe able to work all shiftsand at least 18 yrs old.Stop in for an application.

(814) 744-8578

Oil City VFW has severalpositions open for aC o o k / B a r t e n d e r .Bartending duties arelimited to the club’s backbar/golf simulator area.Cooking duties includepreparing a standard barmenu, cleanleness of thekitchen and orderingsupplies. Full time andpart time positions area v a i l a b l e a n d t h eapplicant must be able topass a drug test. Submitresumes to Oil City VFW,2 Relief Street, Oil City,PA 16301. No phonecalls please.

Dietary Aide

Part-Time, wi th thepotential for Full-Time,openings for DietaryAides at our faith-basednon-profit nursing home.High School Diploma orEquivalent Required.O n e y e a r w o r k i n gexper ience as foodservice worker in ahospital, institution, orrestaurant preferred butnot required.

Send your resume toSSteffy@caring

place.careor apply in person at

The Caring Place103 North 13th St.Franklin, PA 16323

-EOE-


Friday, July 12 Food and Craft/Novelty Vendors - Prospect Street8am-4pm: Area-wide Trash & Treasure Sales10am-Noon: Junior Fishing Derby - Kahle Lake North Shore11am-?: Firemen’s Strawberry Social - Firehall (Main Street)5pm: Kids Bike Race - Hughes Park (Registration at 4:45pm)5-7pm: Dragonfly Balloons - Prospect Street6pm: Hypnotist Dan - Tennis Courts6pm: Wooden Bat Baseball Game - Veterans Field7pm: Live Music – Juvenile Characteristics - Hughes Park Pavilion7:30pm: Adult 5K Walk/Run - Hughes Park

Saturday, July 13Yard Sales by Chance Food and Craft/Novelty Vendors - Prospect StreetStarting at 8am: Softball Tournament - Veterans Field11am: Kids Scavenger Hunt - Hughes ParkNoon-?: Emlenton VFD Sausage & Food - Firehall (Main Street)Noon-4pm: HO Scale Model Train Display & Model Car/Truck Display - Donaldson Motors, River Ave.Noon-6pm: Photo Contest Display and Winners Announced - Chicken Coop Studio 306 booth in the vendor areaNoon-9pm: DJ Best Entertainment - near the poolNoon: The Magic & Comedy of Eric Thompson - Tennis Courts1:30pm: Frog Jumping Contest - Basketball Courts (Prospect St.)2-7pm: T-shirt Decorating Contest2pm: Baby Beautiful Contest Winners Announced - Prospect Street2pm: Jungle Terry - Hughes Park3pm-6pm: Dave English Puppeteer - Prospect Street3-6pm: Dragonfly Balloons - Prospect Street3pm: Hot Dog Eating Contest - Hughes Park4:30pm: Rubber Duckie Race - Mineral Springs Park5pm: All in Jest Juggling6pm: Summer Festival Parade - Top of the Hill7pm: Live Music – Tyler Jenkins Trio - Hughes Park7pm: TranscenDanceDusk: Fireworks by Pyrotecnico - Viewable from festival location

Sunday, July 14 Food and Craft/Novelty Vendors - Prospect StreetSunday: BBQ Chicken – Emlenton Echoes 4-h - Must be pre-reservedNoon-4pm: Car/Truck/Bike Cruise - Prospect Street2pm: Exotic Edventures - Hughes Park2pm: Steel City Comedy TourNoon-4pm: HO Scale Model Train Display & Model Car/Truck Display - Donaldson Motors, River Ave.

Emlenton Summer Festival - July 12, 13 & 14, 2019

611 Main St., Emlenton, PA • 724.867.0880Mon - Fri - 9am - 5pm

Proud Sponsor of the Emlenton Summer Festival

Quilt & Sewing Shop

501 Main St., Emlenton, PA 16373 | 800-867-9441 | www.hickmanwoods.com

FROM OUR FORESTTO YOUR FLOOR

Sustainably harvested in western PA, family owned and operated to ensure the

highest quality flooring for your home

on target - townnews€¦ · on target archery competition set at two mile run county park. page 2....

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