Hold your tickets! The show will go on - but later. · 2020-03-19 · 15, July 22. The semi-finals...

March 20-26, 2020

The Derrick./The News-Herald

Hold your tickets!The show will go on - but later.

The Derrick./The News-Herald

Lakeview High School to continue interrupted run of ‘Newsies.’

Page 2

Karma concertThe Karma Concert series is set to

continue Thursday, April 2, at Karma Coffee Co. in Oil City, with a perfor-mance by Pipe Dreams. The performance will run from 7 to 9 p.m. There is an admission fee of $5 at the door, most of which benefits the restoration of the Lyric Theater on Seneca Street. Karma Coffee is located at 237 Seneca St., Oil City.

The concert series will continue with Al Tune-A on April 9, Randy Moorehead on April 16 and The One Night Stand Blues Band on April 23.

Princess BallThe First Baptist Church of Franklin

will hold its fourth annual “A Fairy Enchanted” Princess Ball from 1 to 4 p.m.

Saturday, August 29, at the SandycreekTownship fire hall.

The event has been rescheduled fromMarch 28.

The event is a fundraiser that supportsthe Magic Yarn Project, a charitable orga-nization that provides homespun wigs foryough girls and boys who are battlingcancer.

The event is open to girls age 3 andolder and their parent or guardian.

There will be a buffet lunch, afterwhich girls can interact with dragon train-ers and princesses, participate in magicalcreature crafts, and enjoy the Princess Spaand photo booth.

People may hold tickets pending new show date

‘Newsies’will return

2 The Derrick./The News-Herald: Friday, March 20, 2020

The COVID-19 may be stopping the world momentarily, but it will not stop the “Newsies” of Lakeview High School.

The organizers of the production, with support from the school’s administration, have decided to continue the interrupted run of “Newsies” as soon as the situation allows.

New show dates will be announced as soon as the restrictions are lifted. It is not yet known when that is likely to be, but the producers have decided that the existing production will continue.

They have expressed gratitude to the Lakeview community, family and friends, whose level of support

played a major part in helping form this decision.

Those who currently have tickets for the show are being asked to hold them until the new performance dates are announced.

Those who find themselves unable to attend the rescheduled show will be able to exchange the tickets for next year’s production, exchange them for a charitable donation to the theater department or, if need be, have them processed for a refund.

Lakeview High School is located at 2482 Mercer St. in Stoneboro.

In accordance with the directive of Gov. Tom Wolf, the school will be closed until further notice.

See more Happenings,Page 3

The cast of “Newsies” includes, from left, seated or kneel-ing, Anna Redfoot, Sydney Shilling, Kendall Crocker, Carly Amon; standing, Breanna Naylor, Dante’ Borden, Devin McIntire, Melana Vaughn, Taylor Booher, Douglas Maxwell and Cameron McFeely.

A note toGood Times readers:

Things are in flux with our attention focused more on staying healthy than on planning our weekend activities. With good reason, announcements for the weekly Good Times have dwindled and we don’t expect that to change much over the next several weeks so, instead of publish-ing the weekly entertainment section, we will have a dedicated page in Friday’s newspapers that will provide details about any entertainment news and advertise-ments that come our way. Information to be printed on this page may be emailed to:

[email protected].

This change will begin March 27.

More information is available by calling Cindi Power at 677-8370 or toll-free at (800) 352-1002, Ext. 8370.

Nicole Powell, director, said the event has grown since it started in 2016.

“In the last three years, we’ve sent nearly $8,500 to the Magic Yarn Project, which means that we were able to help over 185 children receive a wig. For every two tickets we sell, one new handmade wig goes out to a child who is fighting cancer,” said Powell. The cost of tickets is $20 per person. They are available at the First Baptist Church of Franklin and the Franklin Area Chamber of Commerce or by calling 432-8061 or 432-5823.

Archery shootA 3D Archery Shoot will be held

Sunday, April 5, at the Rainbow Bowmen Archery Club, 1205 Baker Road, Franklin.

Registration will begin at 8 a.m. The event will be held until 2 p.m.

The cost will be $10 per person, with additional family members being admit-ted for $5 each.

Thirty 3D game animal targets will be featured. There will be competition class-es for compound and traditional bow shooters.

More information is available by call-ing 432-7611.

Taste of TalentFranklin Fine Arts Council will spon-

sor the annual Taste of Talent vocal com-petition this summer at Bandstand Park in downtown Franklin.

The competition is open to soloists ages 16 and older.

Competitions will be held at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays, June 24, July 1, July 8, July 15, July 22.

The semi-finals will take place at 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 1, and the finals will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 2, as part of the Taste of Franklin festival.

The winner of the competition will receive $1,000. Three semi-finalists will each win $200 in cash and gift certifi-cates.

Singers who wish to enter the competi-tion may access an application packet online at www.franklinpa.gov or by call-ing 437-1619, Ext. 123, or sending an email to [email protected].

Tarbell House teasThe Tarbell House in Titusville will be

the site for an afternoon tea and house tour starting at 4 p.m. Friday, April 17.

The house is the former home of Ida Tarbell, a writer and investigative journal-ist whose work helped to break up the monopoly of the Standard Oil Co. in the early 1900s.

Students from Titusville High School will be dressed as historical figures from the Oil Region’s past and will serve the tea.

The cost to attend is $15. Reservations are required and are available by calling 677-3152 or sending an email to [email protected].

The program will be repeated Friday, May 8.

The Tarbell House is located at 324 E. Main St., Titusville.

Lens on Litter photo contestThe Gene Capaldi Lens on Litter

Contest is a statewide photo contest to reward hobby photographers who snap striking images of litter across the com-monwealth, not to glorify litter, but to bring attention to it. Last year’s Lens on Litter Contest showed that the people of Pennsylvania really do care about the lit-ter that spoils the beautiful countryside, quaint towns and busy city streets.

Unfortunately, the battle is not yet over and to focus attention on this ugly and avoidable environmental problem, the Pennsylvania Resources Council presents its 2020 Gene Capaldi Lens on Litter photo contest.

People are invited to use a camera or mobile device to identify the worst exam-ples of litter in Pennsylvania communi-ties. The contest is open to amateur pho-tographers only. Entries should help bring awareness as to the way in which litter threatens public health and safety, scenic beauty, property values, the environment or wildlife.

Entries will be judged on six criteria; 1, the anti-litter message; 2, originality; 3, photographic technique; 4, the quality of the photo; 5, the originality of the title and 6, the severity of the litter.

Contestants will be divided into two

classes: students (through grade 12) and adults. Six prizes, three to each group, will be awarded, with the first-place win-ner receiving $500, second-place $250 and third-place $100.

Entrants are encouraged to initiate a clean-up of the subject area and provide a photo of the result of their efforts to gain additional judging points. The deadline for submissions is October 31, 2020.

There is a limit of five entries per per-son. Submissions should be no smaller than 4 by 6 inches and no larger than 8 by 10 inches. They should be sent to: PRC Gene Capaldi Lens on Litter Contest, 3606 Providence Road, Newtown Square, PA 19073.

High resolution digital submissions may be sent to [email protected].

All entries (including digital) should include the entrant’s name, address, email address, phone number, the title given to the photo, the location of the littered site and how the contestant learned of the con-test. Students must also include their age, grade and the name of their school.

Photos submitted without all the above will not be judged. Photos will not be returned and may be used by the Pennsylvania Resources Council at their discretion.

Questions may be directed to [email protected] and additional information is available at www.prc.org/lens-litter/.

3The Derrick./The News-Herald: Friday, March 20, 2020

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Continued from Page 2

Despite cancellation of two events in March, the Karma Concert Series hosted by Karma Coffee Co. in Oil City is currently scheduled to continue on April 2.

Pipe Dreams is set to appear from 7 to 9 p.m., bringing a “quintissential tribute” to the “Swinging 60s.”

The band is composed of four mem-bers.

Bob Malaniak plays the electric, acoustic, 12 string and bass guitar. He is the band’s lead and he supplies backup vocals. He identifies the Tornado’s 1962 hit “Telstar” as the first great impression that music made on him, quickly followed by the music of the Beatles. He recalls the makeshift nature of his early efforts, including constructing an amplifier from the chassis of an FM radio. In junior high school, with friends, he played at grade school dances, bar mitzvahs and girl scout camps.

In 2001, Pipe Dreams was formed. Malaniak describes Pipe Dreams as “a group of like-minded musicians who quickly bonded, and formed a lifelong relationship, as friends and colleagues, with a love for playing the very music we learned to play our instruments on.”

Charlie “Fingers” Fischer plays key-boards and supplies backup vocals. He has played continuously in bands since age 25, covering genres from classic rock to country rock and Grateful Dead. He has performed as the opening act for national acts including Poco, Earl Scruggs, John Hartford, The Flying Burrito Brothers, Ritchie Blackmore’s Rainbow, Donnie Iris and The Michael Stanley Band. He was a full-time per-former between 1976 and 1978, and has performed in 19 states and Canada.

Dave Samson plays drums and sup-plies backup vocals. His interest in drumming was sparked by watching the Beatles make their United States debut in 1964. He began playing at jam sessions while serving in the United States Army. Since then, he has played with numerous bands. He has been a member of Pipe Dreams since the band was organized. He once played drums for 32 consecutive days for an unoffi-cial Guinness Record.

Ron Marks plays lead guitar and is the lead vocalist. He is a third-genera-tion musician and composer. He began playing drums at age 5 and guitar at 15, which inspired him to compose origi-nal works. A home recording studio provided the creative forum necessary to develop and record more than 500 original and cover tracks. Marks became a member of the legendary Swiss band Celtic Frost, as lead guitar-ist and co-writer. He performed U.K. and U.S. tours in support of C.F.’s Into The Pandemonium release, and helped co-write and record Vanity/Nemesis in Berlin.

Marks became a member of Pipe Dreams in 2014 in an effort to explore a new avenue of music as lead guitar and vocalist for the 1960s tribute band.

The April 2 performance at Karma will run from 7 to 9 p.m. There is an admission fee of $5 at the door, most of which benefits the restoration of the Lyric Theater on Seneca Street.

Karma Coffee is located at 237 Seneca St., Oil City.


Karma Coffee Concert series set to continue on April 2 with a tribute to the ‘swinging 60s’ by Pipe Dreams

EASTEREASTER BunniesBunniesBunniesBunniesBunniesBunniesBunniesBunniesBunniesBunniesBunniesBunniesBunniesBunniesFeature Page

Photos will be mailed back after being published.

More than 2 children in photo requires larger size & costs $25.

$1500All pictures must

be pre-paid.

Bring, mail or email picture, coupon & check to the Classified Dept:Venango Newspapers, P.O. Box 928, Oil City, PA 16301 • [email protected]

I give permission to publish the enclosed picture & information in the 2020 Bunny Page.4 lines of type, max. 3 words per line.

Line 1: Line 2: Line 3: Line 4:

Info below this line will not be printed:Your Name (printed): Signature: Address: City: State: Zip: Phone:

Happy Easter, Owen & Mason Friedhaber!

Love, Mom & Dad

To be published in The Derrick & News-Herald on Saturday April 11th.

Deadline: Wednesday, April 8th.Photos and tributes will also appear in a

slideshow on TheDerrick.com.

Pipe Dreams, founded in 2001, is a band that presents a musical tribute to the sounds of the 1960s and ’70s. The band is set to appear at Karma Coffee Co. in Oil City at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 2.


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Regrettably, we will be closed until further notice.

‘Civil War Experience’ set

for Sept. 19Collectors of artifacts may contact organizers by June 1 to arrange display

Perry Township Historical Society isto hold an event that will bring to life local history of the Civil War era. “Civil War Experience” will be held from 1:30 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 19, at the park and fire hall in West Freedom on Route 368, between Callensburg andParker.

Important figures of the Civil War era will be portrayed by local people. The figures will include Clara Barton, LouisaMay Alcott, a West Freedom seamstress, a West Monterey abolitionist, and Abraham Lincoln. Great-grandsons ofPerry Township soldiers will tell their ancestors’ stories and the Underground railroad through the township andAndersonville Prison (where six town-ship men died) will be highlighted. Lewis Bassinger will explain surgery on thebattlefield and give presentations withhis collection of surgical equipment ofthe era, and Company C 2nd USSharpshooters will be represented.

Fun and educational, this event will also feature the history of approximately150 men who served in the war fromPerry Township.

Collectors of Civil War artifacts whowould like to have a display at the eventshould call Sally Reed at (814) 782-3918 no later than June 1.

The 14th annual Art in the Wilds show is set to take place in Kane on Saturday and Sunday, June 27 - 28.

The outdoor, juried fine arts event will be held in Evergreen Park from 10 a.m to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday.

Forty artists have been accepted through a blind-jury process. The fine arts that will be displayed will include acrylics, oils, watercolors, drawings and limited high-quality prints. High-quality fine crafts will include leather, glass, wood, jewelry, pottery, fiber arts, sculp-ture and photography.

There will be an artist reception at the Westline Inn on Friday evening immedi-

ately prior to the show.A 24-hour security team will make a

safe atmosphere even safer and the park is air-conditioned by nature.

Artist satisfaction is a priority with the organizers of the Art in the Wilds. The artist satisfaction rate last year was an impressive 9.7 on a 10-point scale, with sales averaging $1,490 per artist.

Food vendors are available, but the art is always the focus of the family-friendly event.

A six-county high school student art exhibition encourages the future sustain-ability of the show by honoring and giv-ing students experience in ways to use their artistic creativity.

It will be Alumni Weekend in Kane. All high school classes celebrate at the same time every five years providing a large crowd of buyers from all over the country.

Funding for the event is received from the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts and the Kane Community Development Foundation, along with corporate and individual sponsorships.

A participating artist recently wrote, “Just a quick note to let you know how happy we were to participate in your show. The quality of the other exhibitors was exceptional and so was the way we were treated by everyone associated with it.”

The family-friendly Art in the Wilds event draws large crowds each year.

High-quality fine crafts will be on display during the free Art in the Wilds event. The crafts will include leather, glass, wood, jewelry, pottery, fiber arts, sculpture and photography.

The fine arts available for viewing and purchase on June 27-28 will include acrylics, oils, water-colors, drawings and limited-edition high-quality prints.


EDITOR’S NOTE:

Some of the events listed below may have been postponed or canceled

as a precaution in the fight against the coronavirus.

People are encouraged to call ahead to be sure the event they

plan to attend is still being held.

Today, March 20

Fish Dinner takeouts — 4 to 6 p.m., Utica fire hall; call 425-2870 between 4 and 6 p.m.; all you can eat fish dinner; takeouts only; will deliver with five dinners or more and within 10 miles; menu includes baked or fried fish, baked potato or french fries, mac and cheese, cole-slaw, rolls, dessert and beverage; $11 for adults, $10 for seniors, $4.50 for ages 5-12, free for ages 4 and under; dinners to be held every Friday through April 17. Pd.Adv.

Fish Fry — 5 to 7 p.m., Rouseville fire hall; call 678-5297 for takeouts, curb side pickup and limited deliv-ery; no dine-in service; delivery areas include Rouseville Borough, Plumer, Rynd Farm and McClintockville; menu is fried fish, baked fish, shrimp or popcorn chick-en; choice of french fries or baked potato, applesauce or coleslaw; roll and dessert included; $11 for adults, $10 for seniors, $7.50 for children. Pd.Adv.

Wednesday, March 25

Ham Shoot — 6:30 p.m., sign up, 7 p.m., shooting starts; Venango County Coon and Fox Club, 126 Martin Hill Road, Franklin; open to the public; kitchen will be open.

Thursday, March 26

Bingo cancellation — Rocky Grove fire hall; bingo sponsored by ladies auxiliary has been canceled. Pd.Adv.

Upcoming

Friday, March 27Fish Dinner takeouts — 4 to 6

p.m., Utica fire hall; call 425-2870 between 4 and 6 p.m.; all you can eat fish dinner; takeouts only; will deliver with five dinners or more and within 10 miles; menu includes baked or fried fish, baked potato or french fries, mac and cheese, cole-slaw, rolls, dessert and beverage; $11 for adults, $10 for seniors, $4.50 for ages 5-12, free for ages 4 and under; dinners to be held every Friday through April 17. Pd.Adv.

March 30Line Dancing — 7 to 9 p.m.,

Towers Hall, Fox Street Church of God, 229 Fox St., Franklin; lessons given, all ages welcome; cost is by donation; 432-8992.

March 31Food Pantry Benefit — 5 to 8

p.m., Wendy’s restaurant on Kimberly Lane, Cranberry; percent-age of sales will benefit Cranberry Area Food Pantry and be used to buy new refrigerator(s); non-perishable food items will be collected at the site.

April 1Ham Shoot — 6:30 p.m., sign up,

7 p.m., shooting starts; Venango County Coon and Fox Club, 126 Martin Hill Road, Franklin; open to the public; kitchen will be open.

April 2Concert — 7 to 9 p.m., Karma

Coffee Co., 237 Seneca St, Oil City; Pipe Dreams will perform as part of Karma Concert Series; $5 admis-sion; BYOB; mostly benefits Lyric Theater restoration project.

April 3Craft Show — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,

Reminisce Banquet Hall, 340 Ferree Road, Emlenton; free admission; (724) 431-8276.

Fish Dinner takeouts — 4 to 6 p.m., Utica fire hall; call 425-2870 between 4 and 6 p.m.; all you can eat fish dinner; takeouts only; will deliver with five dinners or more and within 10 miles; menu includes baked or fried fish, baked potato or french fries, mac and cheese, cole-slaw, rolls, dessert and beverage; $11 for adults, $10 for seniors, $4.50 for ages 5-12, free for ages 4 and under; dinners to be held every Friday through April 17. Pd.Adv.

April 4Craft Show — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,

Reminisce Banquet Hall, 340 Ferree Road, Emlenton; free admission; (724) 431-8267.

April 53D Archery Shoot — 8 a.m. to 2

p.m., Rainbow Bowmen Archery Club, 1205 Baker Road, Franklin; 30 3D game animal targets; compe-tition classes for compound and tra-ditional bow shooters; also shoot for fun; cost is $10, additional family members, $5; 432-7611.

April 6Line dancing — 7 to 9 p.m.,

Towers Hall, Fox Street Church of God, 229 Fox St., Franklin; lessons given, all ages welcome; cost is by

donation; for further information people may call 432-8992.

April 8Ham Shoot — 6:30 p.m., sign up,

7 p.m., shooting starts; Venango County Coon and Fox Club, 126 Martin Hill Road, Franklin; open to the public; kitchen will be open.


Coffee Co., 237 Seneca St., Oil City; Al Tune-A will perform as part of Karma Concert Series; $5 admis-sion; BYOB; mostly benefits Lyric Theater restoration project.

April 11Eggsplosion — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,

Clarion University Stadium; annual event hosted by Hope Rising Church in Clarion; 40,000 eggs, inclusive special needs egg hunt, bouncy houses, food, airbrush tattoos, bike giveaways, toys, candy for every child, skydiving Easter bunny; regis-ter at www.hoperisingcc.com.

April 14Bus Trip — Phipps Conservatory

Spring Flower Show and Strip District; $59 includes admission; current photo ID required; reserved seating with payment; Colonial Tours; 827-9171; Pd.Adv.


Coffee Co., 237 Seneca St, Oil City; Randy Moorehead will perform as part of Karma Concert Series; $5 admission; BYOB; mostly benefits Lyric Theater restoration project.

See more Calendar listings,Page 7

April 17Spring Tea — 4 p.m., Tarbell

House, 324 E. Main St., Titusville; multi-course tea followed by guided tour; guests may interact one-on-one with student re-enactors of a young Ida Tarbell and her contemporaries; reservations required; 677-3152 or email [email protected].

April 21Bus Trip — MGM Casino; $25

casino package; free buffet; cost, $36; current photo ID required; reserved seating with payment; Colonial Tours; 827-9171; Pd.Adv.


Coffee Co., 237 Seneca St, Oil City; The One Night Stand Blues Band will perform as part of Karma Concert Series; $5 admission; BYOB; raises funds for Lyric Theater restoration project.

April 25Comedian/Ventriloquist Show

— 7 p.m., Franklin High School, featuring Taylor Mason; fundraiser for Christian Life Academy; doors open at 6 p.m.; $15 in advance or $20 at the door; free for children ages 2 and under who can be held; tickets may be purchased online at www.christianlifeacademy.org or at Christian Life Academy, 3972 Route 57, Seneca; 676-9360.

Craft, Vendor and Garden Show — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., St. Mary’s social hall, 117 Lencer Drive, Crown; handcrafted wooden crafts, home decor, jewelry, pet items, photogra-phy and other products; over 40 vendor tables; plants, trees, herbs planters and food available for pur-chase; Chinese auction, bake sale, used book and puzzle sale; spring raffle package and 50/50 raffle; ben-efits St. Mary/St.Anne religious education program.

May 8Spring Tea — 4 p.m., Tarbell

House, 324 E. Main St., Titusville; multi-course tea followed by guided tour of Tarbell House; guests may interact one-on-one with student re-

enactors of a young Ida Tarbell and her contemporaries; reservations required; 677 3152 or [email protected].

May 19Bus Trip — Seneca Allegeny

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

May 30Princess Tea Party — 11 a.m. to 1

p.m., Oil City YWCA; for girls ages 3-8; rescheduled from March 21.

June 16Bus Trip — Pittsburgh’s River

Casino; $20 casino package; cost is $33; current photo ID required; reserved seating with payment; Colonial Tours; 827-9171; Pd.Adv.

June 23Bus Trip — MGM Casino; $25

casino package; free buffet; cost, $36; current photo ID required; reserved seating with payment; Colonial Tours; 827-9171; Pd.Adv.

June 27Cruise for the Cure — Noon to 4

p.m., Clarion Airport; free event.

July 19-20Bus Trip — Mountaineer Casino

& Casino Hotel; $40 casino pack-age; discounts apply; cost, $149 PPDBL or $139 PPTRIPLE; current photo ID required; reserved seating with payment; Colonial Tours; 827-9171; Pd.Adv.

August 11Bus Trip — MGM Casino; $25

casino package; free buffet; cost is $36; current photo ID required; reserved seating with payment; Colonial Tours; 827-9171; Sept. 1 Elk@Benezette; people may call for information. Pd.Adv.

August 18-19Bus Trip — “Queen Esther,”

Lancaster Sight and Sound Theater; Chalk, Talk and drawing; Sturgis pretzels; two meals; cost is $380 DBL PP; current photo ID required;

reserved seating with payment; Colonial Tours; 827-9171; Pd.Adv.

August 29Children’s gala — 1 to 4 p.m.,

Sandycreek Township fire hall, 624 Congress Hill Road, Franklin; fourth annual Fairy Enchanted Princess Ball for girls ages 3 and older with their guardians; $20 admission; www.fairyenchanted.com; resched-uled from March 28.

September 19Civil War Experience — 1:30 to 6

p.m., park and firehall in West Freedom, Route 368; portrayal of figures from the Civil War; stories of local Civil War history; display of artifacts; collectors of artifacts may call Sally Reed at (814) 782-3918 by June 1 to organize a display.

November 2Empty Bowls — 4 to 7 p.m.,

Wanango Country Club, Reno; annual fill a bowl...feed a family event; sampling of soups made by 11 local chefs including Core Goods, Dawndi’s, John Kluck, Yellow Dog/Karma Coffee, Linda Lou’s, Tipsy Chef, Abe’s General Store, Crawford EHS/Lisa Kuhn, Farmer’s Daughters Country Market & Deli and Wanango Country Club; freshly baked bread from Going With The Grain Bakery; live enter-tainment by Bill Huber; participants will receive a hand-crafted empty bowl made by local students; silent auction, 50/50 raffle; proceeds ben-efit Community Services of Venango County’s two food pantries; tickets are $15 in advance or $20 at the door; ages 5 and younger admitted free of charge; tickets available at Venango or Franklin chambers of commerce offices and online at www.csvenango.com; all pre-pur-chased tickets will be honored for the new date; for further informa-tion people may call (814) 678-7766. Pd.Adv.


Calendar continued fromPage 6

Franklin YMCA All youth programs, all aquatic programs and all group exercise classes have

been suspended for the rest of March. People may contact the Y for further details at 432-2138.

GIVE A GIFTSUBSCRIPTION to

THE DERRICKor

THE NEWS-HERALDCall The CirculationDept., Oil City and

Franklin 676-7444or

Clarion 226-7510for the details.

Write an effectiveClassified Ad to get

RESULTS FAST

*START YOUR AD WITH AKEYWORD: The item forsale, service you areoffering, or job title of theperson you are looking tohire.

*BE DESCRIPTIVE:Themore information youprovide to the reader, themore responses you willreceive to your ad.

*ALWAYS INCLUDE THEPRICE of an item for sale.T h i s e l i m i n a t e sunnecessary phone calls.

*AVOID ABBREVIATIONS,they make your ad harderto read and less effective.

ASK OURCLASSIFIED REPS

for additional tips

PhoneOil City 677-8300Clarion 226-7510

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 Noon

2 working days priorto Publication

at the Oil City office1510 West 1st Street.

For additional informationPlease Call

814-677-8300

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Hold your tickets! The show will go on - but later. · 2020-03-19 · 15, July 22. The semi-finals...

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