Clarion County Fair
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2018 OVíÜ=^ååì~ä=bÇáíáçå ä~êáçå ounty C=kC=kla^vla^vbfde_lopbfde_lop =qq c~ãáäóLoÉÅêÉ~íáçå th SLIGOClarview – Clarview welcomed center Alison Mills looks forward to 40 year Nursing and Rehabilita- Monrean, BA, NHA, tion Center is proud to PCHA. Alison began her be a` `part of this commu- career at Clarview after nity since 1979 and con- she received her degree tinues to provide com- in psychology from Clar- p r e h e n s i v e ion University. Alison rehabilitative services became a licensed Nurs- both inpatient and out- ing Home Administrator patient, skilled nursing, during her time at intermediate care, and Clarview and is excited inpatient hospice care. to renew and build new Clarview shares a relationships with the resident-centered, fami- Clarview Family. ly environment with res- Clarview also wel- idents and their fami- comed Affinity Health lies. Services in April. Affini- Country Springs Per- ty is based out of Indi- sonal Care was estab- ana, Pennsylvania, and lished on the Clarview will provide guidance Campus in 1996. and oversight to Submitted illustration. Country Springs was Clarview. Clarview Nursing and Rehabilitation Center is proud to be a part of the community since 1979. Country developed as an alterna- Clarview is a private, Springs Personal Care was established on the Clarview Campus in 1996. The commitment of the employees of tive to traditional retire- not-for-profit facility the Clarview Campus is evident through their longevity and dedication. The Clarview Family continues to grow ment communities and providing the communi- and evolve as they provide quality care and services. other traditional adult ty services for 39 years. vate rooms are set up to therapy for stroke cheotomy care, dialysis stin Kiser, PA-C, physi- residential options. In 2017, Clarview provide an area for fam- rehab, cardiac recovery, management, hospice cian assistant, Mary is Together the Nursing and Rehabilita- ily and friends to visit joint replacement, frac- care, restorative nursing the second physician Clarview Campus cur- tion Center opened the comfortably. ture care, swallowing programs, complex med- extender helping to rently employs 139 indi- Clarview Country Rehab The admissions team difficulty, post-surgical ical services, five-day- a- ensure the residents viduals. Suite, a 24-bed unit that at Clarview can provide rehab, injury recovery, week onsite physician receive expedited, The commitment of provides the comfort of pre-surgical planning to and illness debilitation assistant and wound advanced-level care in- the employees of the home plus access to all of confirm your clinical and rehab. care. house in the effort to Clarview Campus is evi- the amenities that financial needs are met Along with the short- Clarview has wel- prevent a readmission to dent through their Clarview has to offer. upon your arrival to term rehab suite, comes Mary Shannon, the hospital. longevity and dedica- The semi-private and ensure a smooth transi- Clarview continues to DNP, CRNP, CWOCN Clarview also offers a tion. private rooms are tion from the hospital to offer long-term care Wound Care Consultant direct admission pro- The Clarview Family designed to meet the Clarview. nursing services to the to the Clarview family. gram that can provide continues to grow and needs of residents 18 Clarview offers sev- local communities and Mary is a nurse practi- admission directly from evolve as they provide years of age and over. en-day-a-week aggres- surrounding counties. tioner, and founder of an emergency depart- quality care and ser- With the wide range sive inpatient and out- Health care services Shannon Wound Care ment, home-health vices. of ages requiring inpa- patient physical, include IV therapy, skin Consultants LLC. On April 1, Clarview tient therapy, the pri- occupational and speech care, respite care, tra- Together with Kier- See CLARVIEW, Page 2 O O O CLARION NEWS/MIDWEEK O Page 2 Clarion County Today, 29th Annual Edition Family/Recreation July 10-11, 2018 There’s always something happening at the Sawmill By Jody L. Frazier For the CLARION NEWS COOK FOREST “I love it here. I never knew I would love it this much,” said Karen Hazlett, executive director of the Cook Forest Sawmill Cen- ter for the Arts. In her second year as executive director, Hazlett has learned a lot about the center and how it works, “There are many things going on here that nobody knows about. We’re work- ing to get the word out.” Responsible for leading the organization and its four components, the Verna Leith Theater, the artisan and craft market, the festi- vals and the art classes and workshops, Hazlett has been working toward expansion and advertising. “The staff, including Chris- tine Hendryx, does an amazing job. We have this fantastic facility and all its resources right here in our own backyard. We have top- notch performing and visu- al arts. If people haven’t visited the Sawmill Center in a while, it’s time to stop back.” LARION EWS LARION EWS photo by Jody L. Frazier. Formed in the 1970s, the C N photo by Rodney L. Sherman. C N Sawmill Center for the Arts Dennis Murray of Emlenton (left) and Jeff Boling of Grove City were forging tools Karen Hazlett, executive director and Debi is a non-profit organization and other needs of the 1700’s frontier family at the annual French and Indian War Kaltenbach donned their Native American apparel to dedicated to instructing Encampment June 9-10 at the Sawmill center for the Arts in Cook Forest. Murray’s welcome visitors and participants of the French and and preserving traditional forge is a popular display at the event as Murray spins stories throughout the day Indian War Enactment in June. (all true, of course, although Murray was billed as “Clarion County’s No. 1 liar”). art forms. sored the 20 trees which agency administrating an Classes and Work- 11 a.m. every Wednesday. A ranging from comedies to June 14 will also fea- were decorated for the annual state appropriation shops wide variety of art projects mysteries. ture the Folk Music Festi- event. for grants to the arts. Dozens of classes and are offered at a minimal The theater is happy to val which will bring talent- Vendors offering arts, The Cook Forest workshops are offered each cost of $5. welcome back the Oil City ed guitarists, fiddlers and crafts, candy and a variety Sawmill Center for the Arts year by various instructors. Craft Market Playhouse, performing “All banjo players to the area of other items for the also receives funding sup- Classes and workshops A craft market is also on I Need to Know I Learned for a talent competition. Christmas season are on port from the Northwest include: jewelry, herb, aro- site where artisans sell in Kindergarten” July 12- Those wanting to compete site for the event. Food is Pennsylvania Great Out- matherapy, saw blade their creations. 14. in the music competition also available for purchase. doors Visitors Bureau and painting, yoga, colored pen- The craft market serves They also welcomed should contact Kim The Festival of Trees the Clarion County Com- cil classes, cold porcelain, as a clearinghouse for more Clarion Center for the Arts Thomas Music Studio at also features live holiday missioners through the pour painting acrylics, fly than 50 local artisans and to the Verna Leith Theater 814-752-2959. music throughout the Clarion County Hotel Tax fishing, wood carving, bas- crafters. for the first time in June Dozens of expertly- weekend. Project. ket weaving, pottery paint- All items are handmade with their production of crafted quilts will be on This year’s event will “The biggest challenge ing, quilting techniques, and examined for top qual- “Annie, Jr.” display from 10 a.m. – 5 take place from 10 a.m. – 5 we face is financially,” wood burning, slate paint- ity. The remaining 2018 p.m. on Aug. 18 and 19. p.m. Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. Hazlett said. “Funding for Ranging from jewelry to schedule includes: Quilters will showcase ing, T-shirt quits and water- About the center the arts continues to get color and ink creations. wood carvings, pottery to ”Saloon Keeper’s their work ranging from cut; we are always looking Daughter” (Knox Commu- hand-stitched, embroi- “There is so much going Instructors include Jeri wall art, these one-of-a- on you can’t even name it for new ways to bring in kind creations make won- nity Theater) – July 18-21 dered, appliqued, machine- Leggieri, Kathy Deible, all,” Hazlett said. “There’s funds.” Kathy Seamans, Desiree derful gifts and souvenirs. ”Shakespeare’s Romeo quilted and everything in The Sawmill Center for & Juliet” (Reitz Theater) – between. always something happen- Zeller, Janine Stiffler, This year’s craft market ing.” the Arts is located at 140 offers more quilts than July 26-28 Always a favorite, the Amanda Lewis, Rebecca The Cook Forest Theatre Lane in Cook For- Cochran, Nick DelVicchio, past years and a variety of “ N u n s e n s e ” Chainsaw Carvers’ Round- est State Park. For more (Brookville Community Up will be held from 10 Sawmill Center for the Arts Randy Conner, Robert new vendors. There are receives state arts funding information, visit many new items and Theater) – Aug. 3-5, 9-11 a.m. – 5 p.m. Sept. 14-16. Stadtlander, Patty Smith, support through a grant www.sawmill.org. or follow Charlie Thompson, Karen always something differ- ”Skits from The Carol Attendees are invited to them on Facebook at Cook Burnett Show” (Elk County watch works of art being from the Pennsylvania Brown, Ken Koh, Leah ent.