TRAFFIC ACCIDENT/UNKNOWN STATUS
Address: 278 W 4TH ST
City: EMPORIUM
Cross Streets: POPLAR ST * HOWARD CIR
Agency: EMPORIUM AMBULANCE
9/28/2013 8:44:32 PM
At 12:57 PM on Saturday, Coudersport Ambulance & Medic 6 have been dispatched to Dwight Street for a medical emergency.
GAME COMMISSION TO TAKE DEEPER LOOK AT BAT DECLINES
Board says it wants to do what it can toward finding a solution.
The Pennsylvania Board of Game Commissioners said Tuesday it will be looking closely at what the Game Commission might do to help bat populations, which have been in decline due to White-Nose Syndrome (WNS).
White-Nose Syndrome is caused by a fungus and affects hibernating bats. The fungus, which is white in color, accumulates on the bats’ noses and wings, and causes the bats to arouse often during hibernation, leading them to burn up crucial energy reserves. Most of the bats afflicted with white-nose syndrome end up dying, and the decline among bat populations has been sharp.
The commissioners said any actions they might take to help bats need to be taken soon, or the impact of WNS on bats might be too severe.
“I don’t want to sit here in two or three years and say it’s too bad we didn’t do anything,” Commissioner David Putnam said.
The board said it would be discussing the matter further at its December working group meeting.
QUAIL MANAGEMENT GIVEN BOOST
Commissioners vote to route $250,000 from lease agreement to efforts outlined by plan.
The Pennsylvania Board of Game Commissioners hope to jumpstart the state’s quail management efforts, and on Tuesday took action toward that end.
The board formed a committee to oversee implementation of the Game Commission’s quail-management plan, which includes an initial survey to identify quail habitat and determine how many wild quail live in Pennsylvania .
Additionally, the board amended a nearly $3.9 million lease agreement for oil and gas rights to route $250,000 to wildlife management resources, specifically for the management of the northern bobwhite quail.
Commissioner Jay Delaney made the motion to amend the lease, and it was seconded by Commissioner Brian Hoover and approved by a 5-2 vote. Commissioners Ralph Martone and Charles Fox voted against the measure, and Commissioner Ronald Weaner was absent.
Delaney said the Game Commission should place priority on efforts to manage bobwhite quail, since most reports indicate the species is in decline, and perhaps could be considered endangered.
The commissioners said the additional funding would help in providing resources for quail management.
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Clifford the Big Red Dog came to see us at the Northern Potter Children's School on Tuesday, September 24th 2013. This is first grade celebrating with Clifford! |
Mt. Jewett Dispatched To Structure Fire
At 10:00 AM on Saturday, Mt. Jewett Fire & Ambulance have been dispatched to 1303 Kushequa Avenue for a report of a structure fire. Smoke is reported coming from the roof.
STATION 20--ONE ENGINE TO MT. JEWETT FOR STANDBY.
STATION 20--FULL COMPANY RESPONSE TO SCENE
KANE FIRE DEPT. ENGINE TO SCENE
KANE ENGINE TO STANDBY AT MT. JEWETT
On Thursday, October 3rd, 2013, Mansfield Crane Service will be at the Potter County Habitat for Humanity build site at 116 Main Street in Roulette, PA at 8:00 a.m. to move the Vo-Tech house onto the foundation that has been prepared. We have been looking forward to this day for quite a while and are excited to see it happening.
If any one wishes to volunteer to help, please come to the site by 8:00 a.m. on Thursday.
We could also use some help on the day before, Wednesday, October 2nd, to make final preparations to the site and house for it to be moved. We will start at 8:00 a.m. on Wednesday also.
Short-term lane restrictions on I-80 EB east of Exit 242 on Sept. 30
Motorists traveling Interstate 80 eastbound in Columbia County are advised to be alert for some short-term lane restrictions on Sept. 30.
The contractor working east of Mifflinville Exit 242 will be sweeping any loose stone from two small bridge decks following the epoxy deck treatments each received recently.
The lane restrictions should last no more than an hour or two at each bridge location. Stay alert for changing lane closures in the eastbound lanes of I-80 east of Mifflinville on Monday.
Galeton’s 8th Annual Fall Festival Saturday
Minnesota Firm Recalls Pizza Products Due To Misbranding and Undeclared Allergen
Junction Pizza, a Grey Eagle, Minn. establishment,
is recalling approximately 17,194 pounds of frozen pizza products that
contain soy lecithin, a known allergen, which is not declared on the
product labels.
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Sheffield 21 Couderspor
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| Finding A Way To Dismantle Obamacare And Fund The Government |
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Click here to watch my remarks on the Senate floor. Pat Toomey
All
my Republican colleagues and I want to end Obamacare completely. All
the Democrats support Obamacare and want it to continue. The Republicans
control the House and have passed defunding legislation. Democrats
control the Senate and will not pass defunding legislation. Thus, we are
at an impasse.
Yesterday,
seeking to break this all-or-nothing standoff, I proposed a way to fund
the government and to repeal some of the most egregious parts of this
terrible law. Acknowledging that Senator Reid has the votes to strip the
bill of its Obamacare defunding language, I sought to offer three
modest amendments to the Senate bill. The first would repeal the medical
device tax that is costing Pennsylvania jobs; the second would provide
relief from the infringement on religious liberty in Obamacare; the
third would delay the individual mandate for one year.
Those
three items all have bipartisan support, could have passed the Senate,
and might well be acceptable to the House. But we will never know
because the Democratic leadership would not permit me to offer those
amendments. For this reason, and others, I voted against the measure.
I
remain hopeful that Congress will avoid a government shutdown. I will
continue working with colleagues on both sides of the aisle and in both
chambers of Congress to find a responsible solution.
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POTTER COUNTY COMMUNITY FOUNDATION FOR THE TWIN TIERS
ANNUAL DINNER
Community Foundation for the Twin Tiers will hold its annual dinner on Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 at the Ulysses Fire Hall, with a 6 p.m. dinner followed by entertainment and the presentation of grants to Potter County non-profits.
Each attendee will receive one ticket for the drawing, and the individuals whose names are drawn will each have the opportunity to choose a non-profit to delegate as their grant recipient. All county non-profits are encouraged to get as many of their board members and supporters as possible to attend the celebration in order to increase their chances of getting one of the $500 grants.
Entertainment will be provided by Randy Cimino from Roulette, who achieved the “Triple Crown” of long-distance hiking by backpacking all three major north-south trails in the United States for a total of approximately 8,000 foot-miles: the Appalachian Trail, the Pacific Crest Trail, and the Continental Divide. Randy will share tales of his adventure, demonstrate some backpacking gear, and show pictures of trail highlights.
The purpose of the Community Foundation for the Twin Tiers is a vehicle for individuals, families, businesses, and local non-profits to set up endowment funds to provide income now and forever. Most charitable gifts are spent immediately, but an endowment provides a revenue stream “For Good … For Ever.” Grants are provided into perpetuity and invest in long term solution versus a temporary fix that only provides a band aid to ever changing community needs.
Currently, seven endowment funds through CFTT exist to benefit Potter County. The Ulysses Library has a $250,000 endowment fund, which generates $10,000 a year in income for the library. The Potter County Discretionary Fund will give out a $400 grant at this event. The Darlene J. Sitler Memorial Scholarship Fund gave out its first scholarship of $1,000 this year. The Northern Potter Scholarship Fund also gave out its first scholarship this year. The Robert B. Merten Circle of Fifths Music Award provides a scholarship to a student from Potter County who is going on to pursue a degree in music. The Darlene Sitler Music Fund provides support to the Northern Potter Childrens School music program. The Barbara Joy Olney Community Harmony Fund supports musical, artistic, theatrical, and educational programs sponsored by the Ulysses Library.
One purpose of the this dinner is to acquaint people with the many different types of funds and the opportunity to add to existing funds to help them grow, or to create specific new endowment funds to benefit local causes close to their heart.
Tickets to the event are $20 and are available at Olga’s Café in Coudersport or Olney Funeral Home in Ulysses. For more information, contact CFTT at 570-888-4759 or 814-848-7542 locally, or e-mail cftt@stny.rr.com or brolney@hotmail.com.
Interstate 80 WB rest area traffic impacts for next week
Here is a traffic-pattern update for the reconstruction project at the Interstate 80 westbound rest area at mile 246 near Mifflinville in Columbia County next week.
On Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 30 and Oct. 2-3, the contractor will set up a 1,000-foot daytime lane closure in the I-80 westbound passing lane at mile 246 for a hauling operation. This lane restriction will be in place from 7 a.m. until approximately 7 p.m. each day.
The rest area is currently closed to all public traffic for reconstruction activities.
The project completion date is Oct. 31.
Alumni and Friends of Penn State DuBois to Be Recognized for Accomplishments
DuBOIS – Three individuals will be honored for their professional accomplishments, as well as their support of the campus during the Penn State DuBois Alumni Society Awards Banquet on October 17.
This year's honorees include David Roush, a 2004 Penn State graduate, and recipient of this year's Dave Shaffer Outstanding Young Alumni Award. Roush is currently employed as an instructor of Media Communications at Harry S. Truman High School in the Bronx, New York.
Rawland Cogan, who earned degrees in 1979 and 1992, will receive the Outstanding Alumni Award. He is the current president of Keystone Elk Country Alliance in Benezette, PA.
John Bean will receive the Distinguished Ambassador Award, which is given to individuals who may not be Penn State DuBois alumni, but have offered steadfast support to the campus. Bean is the Chairman of Symmco Inc., in DuBois.
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| M. Patricia Phalon |
| 9/27/2013 | 4:52 PM | MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT | SEARS ST | WELLSBORO BORO |
Three Public-Private Partnerships will Deliver Better, More Efficient Transportation Projects
Plan to Repair Hundreds of Structurally Deficient Bridges among Those Approved
Harrisburg – Pennsylvania’s Public Private Partnership (P3) Board today approved three projects that will help provide transportation services and infrastructure more efficiently through partnerships with the private sector.
The board approved two proposals from the private sector and one project through which PennDOT and a third party would quickly replace hundreds of bridges.
“When Governor Corbett signed the P3 legislation into law, he gave us a tool to find more ways to work with private businesses to meet our transportation needs, or expand the services we deliver,” PennDOT Secretary and P3 Board Chairman Barry J. Schoch said. “Although this helps us stretch our limited dollars, we need more resources to help ensure that we can use the P3 program to its fullest potential.”
Through one partnership agreement, hundreds of structurally deficient bridges of similar design would be replaced under one contract to streamline design and construction. The successful low-bidder would manage the bridges’ design, construction and maintenance. Cost savings are anticipated since the same basic design and construction standards could be used for multiple bridges. The state also looks to save money by not paying for maintenance of those bridges for a yet to be determined number of years.
The P3 board also approved two projects based on proposals that were submitted by private industry. In the coming months the department will proceed with advertising a Request for Proposals (RFP) based on each concept. The RFP process will ensure any products or services are competitively purchased and achieve maximum value for the state and its taxpayers.
A project will be developed based on a proposal submitted by Paoli-based Site Acquisition Services, Inc. This project would allow the department to receive a fair-market “rental fee” for the use of its facilities such as bridges, signs, buildings and maintenance facilities where wireless antennas and related equipment can be attached. A contract would be awarded to a company that would market those opportunities to wireless service providers that may find those locations desirable to improve signals in the surrounding areas.
The other proposal was submitted by Bentley Systems, Inc., in Exton, and recommended that PennDOT replace its aging Automated Permit Routing Analysis System (APRAS), used to issue special hauling permits, with the company’s commercially available turn-key system already deployed in neighboring states. Based on their proposal, the department will pursue proposals for a new system.
In September 2012, Corbett signed into law the Public and Private Partnerships for Transportation Act, which authorized P3 projects in Pennsylvania. This law allows PennDOT and other transportation authorities and commissions to partner with private companies to participate in delivering, maintaining and financing transportation-related projects.
As part of the P3 law, the seven-member Public Private Transportation Partnership Board was appointed to examine and approve potential public-private transportation projects. If the board determines a state operation or project would be more cost-effectively administered or delivered by a private company, the department or appropriate transportation agency can advertise a competitive RFP and enter into a contract with a company to completely or partially deliver the transportation-related service or project.
To learn more about P3 in Pennsylvania, visit www.P3forPA.pa.gov.
DEP’s Oil and Gas Program, Regulations Commended in Peer Review
HARRISBURG -- The Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) announced today that an independent peer review of its Office of Oil and Gas Management found it to be proficient and ready to address the increase in oil and gas operations in Pennsylvania.
“This review demonstrates that the oil and gas industry in Pennsylvania is matched by world-class oil and gas management and regulations,” DEP Acting Secretary Chris Abruzzo said. “Pennsylvanians can be assured that DEP is protecting their health and environment while oil and gas operations continue to grow.”
The peer review was conducted by a non-profit, multi-stakeholder organization called State Review of Oil and Natural Gas Environmental Regulations, Inc. (STRONGER).
STRONGER is comprised of experts from government, industry and environmental organizations that conduct a state review process to evaluate program strengths and provide recommendations for program improvements of state oil and gas programs throughout the nation.
DEP’s participation in the STRONGER review fulfills a recommendation put forth by Gov. Corbett’s Marcellus Shale Advisory Commission.
In March 2013, DEP volunteered to have its program reviewed by STRONGER. Upon completion of the review, the team highlighted the strengths of the Office of Oil and Gas Management, particularly for:
• Increasing its staff levels to address additional permitting, inspection and enforcement activities related to increased unconventional gas well development;
• Expanding the program’s public participation activities associated with the abandoned well sites program;
• Initiating a comprehensive evaluation of radiation levels specifically associated with unconventional gas development, the first of its kind in the nation;
• Mandating that operators performing earth disturbance activities associated with oil and gas activities must develop and implement Erosion and Sedimentation Control Best Management Practices to minimize the potential for erosion and sedimentation; and
• Advancing its hydraulic fracturing program and requiring that well operators conducting well casing and cementing maintain control at all times, and prevent migration of gas or other fluids into sources of fresh groundwater.
Along with identifying strengths, the review team also made recommendations for the office to consider.
The recommendations included improvements, such as encouraging DEP to maintain consistent, standardized data for tracking violations and enforcement actions for the public; completing the TENORM study to ensure DEP is appropriately assessing production waste; considering developing a process to determine surface casing setting depths to protect fresh groundwater; and consider developing additional guidance for pre-drill sampling of water wells near potential well sites.
Abruzzo noted that the significant environmental enhancements included in Act 13 of 2012, which represented the first comprehensive update to the state’s Oil and Gas Act in nearly 30 years, has contributed significantly to Pennsylvania’s increased protections of public health and the environment.
“This STRONGER review is a very positive reflection on the shared commitment of Gov. Corbett and the members of the General Assembly who have worked hard to adopt environmental standards that are now national standards.
“DEP’s Office of Oil and Gas Management will be working to implement STRONGER’s recommendations to further protect Pennsylvania’s natural resources,” Abruzzo said.
To view STRONGER’s report, visit the review team’s website at http://www.strongerinc.org/.
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| (Photo: View of Austin, looking north, just hours after the flood of Sept. 30, 1911.) |
DEP Issues Air Quality Plan Approval to En-Tire Logistics of Milton PA LLC
Agency Reviewed More Than 200 Written Comments Prior to Decision
WILLIAMSPORT -- The Department of Environmental Protection announced today it has issued an Air Quality Plan Approval for the En-Tire Logistics of Milton PA LLC co-generation facility in White Deer Township, Union County.
The En-Tire plant will be authorized to combust a mixture of fuels—which includes natural gas and chipped waste tires—that will produce 7-megawatts of electricity and provide steam to the adjacent National Gypsum facility.
“The department has done a very careful and detailed review of this application during the past 18 months to be sure that all applicable federal and state air quality regulations will be met,” DEP North-central Regional Director Marcus Kohl said.
“In some areas, our plan approval application review exceeded state and federal requirements. We responded to more than 200 written comments we received from the public.”
DEP provided substantial opportunities for public input throughout its review process. On May 2, it conducted a combined public meeting and hearing in Allenwood that was attended by about 80 citizens, with 25 presenting testimony.
In addition, the department extended its public comment period for the draft Air Quality Plan Approval from the standard 30 days to 75 days at the request of local and state elected officials.
The department plans to hold an informational meeting with interested residents in October to discuss the approval process, what the roles of DEP and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) were in the review, and what the issuance of the plan approval means. The details of this meeting will be announced in the near future.
DEP has determined that the proposed emission levels of air contaminants satisfy Best Available Control Technology (BACT) as well as the agency’s Best Available Technology (BAT) requirements. The department also has determined that this facility satisfies all applicable requirements of state and federal air quality regulations, including Maximum Achievable Control Technology (MACT) requirements.
Although not required by state or federal regulations, DEP requested and En-Tire agreed to perform an inhalation risk assessment based on the estimated chronic risks posed by the proposed facility operating at maximum load, as well as two acute exposure scenarios from short-term emissions.
The assessment included a selection of 35 Compounds of Potential Concern (COPC) that DEP determined would be generated by the combustion of tire-derived fuel. The results of this assessment determined that the levels of risk posed by both chronic and acute exposure to the modeled COPCs do not exceed DEP’s inhalation risk assessment standards.
The department, in accordance with regulations, also sent the draft plan approval to EPA for its review, and EPA approved, with comments, DEP’s issuance of it.
The En-Tire project includes a combustion unit rated at 185 million BTUs per hour of heat input that incorporates kiln and boiler stages in series. The project also includes the construction of a dry sorbent storage and handling system, a cooling tower, and one aqueous ammonia storage tank. Emissions from the combustion unit will be controlled by a dry scrubber, fabric collector, oxidation catalyst, selective catalytic reduction, and a wet scrubber.
Individuals interested in reviewing the Air Quality Plan Approval or the Comment and Response document can go to www.dep.state.pa.us and click on “Regional Resources,” then “North-central,” then “Community Information.”
Route 15 NB to reopen to one lane at crash scene at Mansfield
3:20 p.m. update: One lane will be open in both directions on Route 15 at Mansfield shortly. Motorists are advised to use added caution when traveling through that area.
original advisory below:
Motorists in Tioga County are advised that the northbound lanes of Route 15 are currently closed at the scene of an overturned tractor-trailer in the work zone just north of Route 6 at Mansfield.
Northbound Route 15 traffic is being detoured onto Route 6 to Business Route 15, north to the North Mansfield on-ramp.
Emergency responders did not have an estimate of how long the closure will be in effect.
Southbound Route 15 traffic is not impacted.
| 9/27/2013 | 2:34 PM | MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT | ROUTE 15 | RICHMOND TWP |
Structure Fire On Highland Road Near Kane
At 2:29 PM on Friday, Kane Fire & Ambulance has been dispatched to Highland Road behind the school parking lot for a report of a structure fire. Caller reports trailer.
THANK YOU
The Volunteers That Care just completed our second fundraiser. The first was the Mike Hemphill co-ed softball tournament, and the second the breakfast at the American Legion Potter Post 192,SAL unit. In both fundraisers we, The Volunteers That Care Organization was overwhelmed at the response from businesses, organizations and individuals with their donations.
There were so many people who gave many hours of their time to make these benefits a success.
Our goal from the beginning, Dec. 2012, was to help people living in or receiving treatment in Potter County with travel expenses to their treatments and also help with wigs if needed.
With the generosity of so many we have been able to provide gas cards and wigs to over 75 people to date. From the proceeds of these fundraisers we are able to continue helping others suffering from cancer.
We all send out a heartfelt THANK YOU to everyone who have supported us at these fundraisers.
We are here for those who need us and hope that we will continue to have your support in the future.
Respectfully,
The "Volunteers That Care" Team
and President, Linda Bretz
Crimes Reported in PA Down For Second Consecutive Year
Harrisburg – The overall number of crimes in Pennsylvania reported to the Pennsylvania State Police through the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) system decreased 1.2 percent in 2012, with violent crimes declining 1.4 percent from last year.
The statistics are included in the 2012 Uniform Crime Report available online through the Public Services link at www.psp.state.pa.us.
The total number of crimes reported in 2012 was 917,029, compared to the 928,145 crimes reported in 2011, and 931,606 crimes reported in 2010.
The annual report is based on crime statistics submitted to the Pennsylvania State Police by law enforcement agencies throughout Pennsylvania for the year 2012.
The number of violent crimes, which are murder, non-negligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault, dropped overall from 46,032 in 2011 to 45,394 last year. Property crimes, which are burglary, larceny/theft, motor vehicle theft and arson, also decreased, and are down 2 percent from 283,825 in 2011 to 278,079 in 2012.
The number of Crime Index offenses, which are those considered most likely to be reported to police and are used nationally as a basis for comparing criminal activity, decreased 1.9 percent from 329,857 in 2011 to 323,473 last year. Crime Index offenses are murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny/theft, motor vehicle theft and arson.
The breakdown of reported Crime Index offenses for 2012 is as follows:
• Murders increased 10.5 percent from 639 to 706;
• Forcible rapes increased 1.1 percent to 3,366;
• Robberies declined 2.5 percent to 15,732;
• Aggravated assaults down 1.3 percent to 25,589;
• Burglaries decreased 1.2 percent to 57,017;
• Larcenies/thefts decreased 1.5 percent to 204,381;
• Motor vehicle thefts fell 11.2 percent to 14,940; and
• Arsons declined 2.0 percent to 1,741.
The UCR also includes figures on 18 other types of crime, known as Part II offenses. Those reported offenses dropped by .8 percent in 2012, from 598,271 in 2011 to 593,537. Included in the Part II violations are reported incidents of vandalism – down 4.8 percent to 94,682, and reported liquor law violations are down 6.1 percent to 14,449.
Other statistics from the 2012 UCR include:
• Reported hate crime victims increased slightly from 73 in 2011 to 80 last year. Hate crime incidents are those motivated by bias against an individual or group based on race, color, religion or national origin;
• The number of assaults on police officers in Pennsylvania decreased 2.6 percent to 2,413 last year;
• Driving under the influence offenses declined 1.9 percent. There were 50,799 arrests in 2012. Persons arrested for driving under the influence offenses were predominantly male, 75.3 percent.
The commonwealth’s UCR system is a web-based system through which law enforcement agencies in Pennsylvania enter monthly data directly into a state police database. Citizens can go to the website and view the data as soon as it is submitted.
The UCR annual report does not explain the reasons for any increase or decrease in particular crimes. Its purpose is to help criminal justice agencies adjust their efforts and resources.
The numbers listed in the 2012 Uniform Crime Report are subject to change as police departments update or review their reports.
The report is dedicated to all Pennsylvania law enforcement officers and, in particular, to the following officers who lost their lives in the performance of duty during 2012: Patrolman Avery Freeman, Chester Police Department; Police Officer Moses Walker Jr., Philadelphia Police Department; Police Officer Bradley M. Fox, Plymouth Township Police Department; and Trooper First Class Blake T. Coble, Pennsylvania State Police.
For more information, visit www.psp.state.pa.us or call 717-783-5556.
Angelica Dispatched For Motorcycle Accident
At 2:01 PM on Friday, Angelica Ambulance and Medic 700 have been dispatched to 165 Main Street for a motorcycle accident with a 46 year old male suffering a shoulder injury..
On September 5th, 2013 the Coudersport Falcon Varsity Football team and Cheerleading squad came to Sweden Valley Manor for a pep rally to celebrate the first home game of the season. The event is a revamping of a tradition started several years ago as a way to bring joy and compassion to the residents, and a learning experience for the students.
The residents look forward to the younger generation visiting and chatting with them during an evening filled with laughter, good food and sharing their special memories with the football players and cheer leaders.
Entering the front door of the Manor, visitors were greeted with a huge archway decorated with purple and white balloons. With music provided by George Dubots, a former Coudersport football player, each current football player and cheerleader ran through the archway to the residents. The entire facility was decorated with football memorabilia such as football helmets hanging from the ceiling, popcorn filled megaphones and trays of a bountiful supply of chicken wings and pizza
The event is a learning experience for the younger generation, bringing forth wisdom and guidance from the residents and bringing interaction between two generations.
Like us on Facebook to see additional photos https://www.facebook.com/pages/Sweden-Valley-Manor/180259505484047
There are no programs being held at Cherry Springs State Park this weekend, 09/27 through 09/29/13.
Programs will resume on 10/05/13. The program will be Changing Seasons “The Autumn Constellations” Time: 8:00pm – 9:30pm.
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