Cranberry|News|
Who’s Hiring This Week in the Cranberry Area?
This week's list of some of the job openings around the community.

A lifelong reader with a passion for plot, it was only natural that Jessica continue her love-affair with words by becoming a journalist.
A graduate of Duquesne University with a degree in Communications/Journalism, Jessica landed her first reporting job with The Penn-Trafford Star, a weekly newspaper owned by Trib Total Media.
Jessica helped launch the paper, which went on to have one of the highest circulations in the Trib family of weeklies. As the sole reporter for the paper (where she did everything from type up school lunch menus to cover breaking news),
Jessica racked up six Keystone Press Awards in the statewide competition for feature beat reporting, news beat reporting, general news, and a personality profile.
From Penn-Trafford, Jessica became a reporter for The Sentinel, a daily newspaper in beautiful Carlisle, PA. She added three more Keystone Awards (for spot news, news feature and a feature story) to her resume before moving back to her hometown of Pittsburgh to rejoin her then fiancee and take a job as a general assignment reporter with The Beaver County Times.
Jessica also spent time in marketing and copy-writing before returning to her journalistic roots as the Local Editor for Cranberry Patch and, later, Pine-Richland Patch.
She couldn't be more thrilled.
Along with her husband and two dogs— Jackson and Tucker—Jessica lives in Cranberry.
When she's not busy covering the community, you can find her curled up with a glossy magazine (preferably People or InStyle), sipping on a sugar-free vanilla latte, practicing hot yoga or gabbing over a glass of wine with the neighborhood gals.
Much to the chagrin of her husband, she adores home improvement projects. It's good thing her dad is a contractor!
Beliefs
At Patch, we promise always to report the facts as objectively as possible and otherwise adhere to the principles of good journalism. However, we also acknowledge that true impartiality is impossible because human beings have beliefs. So in the spirit of simple honesty, our policy is to encourage our editors to reveal their beliefs to the extent they feel comfortable. This disclosure is not a license for you to inject your beliefs into stories or to dictate coverage according to them.
In fact, the intent is the opposite: we hope that the knowledge that your beliefs are on the record will cause you to be ever mindful to write, report and edit in a fair, balanced way.
And if you ever see evidence that we failed in this mission, please let us know.
This week's list of some of the job openings around the community.

The impact the governor's spending plan will have on Seneca Valley is still be analyzed, according to district officials.
After the successful collection of donations Sunday for the Pearce family at the Evans City fire hall, a new website has been set up to raise money for the family.
The district will consider refinancing a bond taken out in 2003 at a lower interest rate.
Amesh A. Adalja writes the governor's plan has the best chance at success by returning government to its "core function."
Located on Main Street in Zelienople, the new business also has self-serve dog wash stations.
Students who met or surpassed their reading goals were treated to a remote-controlled racing event at the school.
Patch gives you a rundown of what's going on around town this week.
Lots of Cranberry area restaurants, shops and other great places can be found in our directory. Review them here!
Check out these homes currently on the market.
Check out these homes currently on the market.
A fire destroyed the Pearce family’s mobile home in Evans City Friday.
The 18-year-old bus driver made improper comments to an eighth-grade student, but the remarks did not warrant filing criminal charges, according to Jackson Township police.
The homeowner and her toddler daughter left their home for a doctor’s appointment just minutes before fire consumed it.
With the Westinghouse headquarters now located in Cranberry, the company's former site at the Forest Hills/Chalfant border has been sold to a developer. The atom smasher sitting on the property now needs a new use—or a new home.
Rowan and Haine students wage a friendly battle to recycle the most items at their schools. Check out their promotional videos on Patch.
Township officials are expected to vote next week on final plans for a new building for Cranberry EMS as well as a unique partnership agreement.
A senior has the high school has been at Children’s Hospital with an undiagnosed illness for two weeks, WPXI reports.
Based on the Bricks 4 Kidz model, the classes begin in February.
The restaurant specializes in pasta dishes from around the world.