At 7:14 PM on Saturday, Coudersport Ambulance To North Ayers Hill Road for a medical call.
Fire Hall Rental Update
3 hours ago
Saturday, May 10, 2014
Rescue/EMS Responding to ATV Accident On A Trail Near Benezette
ATV ACCIDENT ON TRAIL
Address: 22890 QUEHANNA HWY [BENEZETTE]
City: BENEZETTE
Cross Streets: SLIVER MILL RD * DOLLINGER RD
Agency: ELK COMPANY 5 FD; CAMERON 16 FD; BENNETT'S VALLEY AMB ; ST. MARYS MEDIC; ELKLAND SEARCH & RESCUE
5/10/2014 6:17:36 PM
6:40 PM--A RESPONDER HAS MADE CONTACT WITH THE PATIENT
HELICOPTER DISPATCHED TO LZ NEAR ACCIDENT SITE
Cole Hospital's CEO Ed Pitchford recognized by the AHA
Cole Hospital's CEO Ed Pitchford recognized by the AHA
Over the past several years, Pitchford and his leadership team have transformed Cole Memorial.
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| Ed Pitchford |
“To be named among the other leaders in the country as a 2014 AHA Grassroots Champion is truly an honor,” says Pitchford.
Pitchford has been a national and state advocate for rural health care in the region throughout his health care administration career—over 30 years. He was named the CEO of Cole Memorial in June 2007.
Over the past several years, Pitchford and his leadership team, with the support of the board of directors, have transformed Cole Memorial.
“Our industry leaders know that we can improve the value of the products that we offer to the public and are encouraging organizations across the country to reduce unnecessary spending, improve patient outcomes and eliminate avoidable harm to patients along the way,” says Pitchford. “Our organization is a leader in rural America, and I’m pleased that the American Hospital Association and others are recognizing us for this work.”
Among other organizations, Pitchford is an active member of the Pennsylvania Mountains Healthcare Alliance; the Pennsylvania Rural Health Association; and the National Rural Health Association, including participation in its Rural Fellowship program.
For more information, visit www.aha.org.
Robert L. “Bob” Watterson, 73, of Fonda, NY, formerly of Millport, PA
Robert L. Watterson
“former Millport, PA resident”
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| Robert L. “Bob” Watterson |
73, of Fonda, NY, formerly of Millport, PA, passed away with his loving wife by his side on Thursday, May 8, 2014 in his home after a long illness.
Born January 16, 1941 in Indiana, PA, he was a son of Elder L. and Della A. Fairman Watterson. On August 11, 1962 in Indiana County, he married Barbara A. Sheesely Watterson, who survives.
Bob graduated from Marion Center High School in Indiana County, Class of 1958. He earned his Bachelor’s degree in Education from I.U.P. and earned his Master’s degree in Education from the University of Arizona in Tucson, AZ.
Bob was a Science teacher at Oswayo Valley High School in Shinglehouse, retiring in 1992 after 30 years of service. He was the owner and broker of the former Fairman Real Estate Agency which was located in Millport. Bob was a certified residential Real Estate appraiser. He also worked for Trail’s End Real Estate in Coudersport.
Bob was a member of the Millport United Methodist Church, a member of the N.R.A., a member of the Oswayo Valley Rod and Gun Club in Millport, a member of the National Association of Realtors, and a member of the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation. He enjoyed hunting and fishing, traveling, and gardening.
His greatest love was his family, especially his granddaughter, Taylre.
Surviving besides his wife are a daughter, Robin L. (Jim) Estep of Troy, PA; a son, Brent R. (Tracy) Watterson of Johnstown, NY; a granddaughter, Taylre; two step-grandchildren, Michelle and Ryan; and a step-great-granddaughter, Peyton.
Friends may call on Wednesday, May 14, 2014 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Virgil L. Howard Funeral Home, 118 South Union Street, Shinglehouse, PA. Funeral services will follow at 1 p.m. with the Rev. Becky L. Edwards, pastor of the Millport United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery, Shinglehouse.
Flowers are gratefully declined and will be provided by the family. Memorials may be made to the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America, 322 Eighth Street, 7th Floor, NY, NY 10001 or to a charity of the donor’s choice.
To express condolences or share a fond memory of Bob, please visit www.virgillhowardfuneralhome.com
Commencement Slated for May 10, Pioneer of Leadership Training to Speak
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| Craig L. Pearce |
DuBOIS – Spring Commencement Ceremonies at Penn State DuBois are planned for 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, May 10, in the Multipurpose Building Gymnasium. The public is welcome to attend. Craig L. Pearce, a Penn State DuBois alumnus and pioneer of shared leadership and scholarship practice will offer the commencement address.
Pearce is the founding Director of the Deloitte Leadership Institute at Ozyegin University in Istanbul, Turkey. He was formerly the Dean of the School of Business and Entrepreneurship at the American University of Nigeria and was the Donald Clifton Chair in Leadership and the Director of the Institute for Innovative Leadership at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Previously, he worked with Peter Drucker at the Peter F. Drucker and Masatoshi Ito School of Management.
He received his B.S. with Honors and Distinction in Management and a minor in Psychology (1987) from Penn State, his MBA in Management (1988) from The University of Wisconsin-Madison, and a Ph.D. in Management and Organization (1997) from The University of Maryland-College Park.
His research interests are Shared Leadership, Hierarchical Leadership, Ethics/Sustainability/Corporate Social Responsibility and Organizational Performance. His work has appeared in many top academic journals and his book, The Drucker Difference, published by McGraw-Hill, has been reprinted in ten languages. Pearce’s many awards include the Center for Creative Leadership in the Walter F. Ulmer Applied Research Award competition in 1997, the Ascendant Scholar Award from the Western Academy of Management in 2004 and the Asia Pacific Human Resource Leadership Award from the Asia Pacific Human Resource Congress in 2008.
Dr. Pearce is also a co-founder of an agricultural biotechnology company and an active keynoted speaker and consultant to business organizations including American Express, Behlen Manufacturing, British Bakeries, Central Intelligence Agency of the United States of America, Land Rover, GEICO Insurance, Panda Restaurant Group, Rayovac, Pickering Foods, Nebraska Educational Telecommunications, The Rouse Company, Rover Cars, Serono, SK Group Korea, and SmartScan Imaging.
Accident With Entrapment On Bordell Road
Accident With Entrapment On Bordell Road
At 3:35 PM on Saturday, Smethport & Rew Fire Dept. & Port Allegany Ambulance dispatched to Bordell Road at the Boy Scout Camp for a motor vehicle accident with entrapment.
STAR FLIGHT HELICOPTER TO LZ AT BOY SCOUT CAMP.
ACCIDENT VICTIM BEING BROUGHT OFF THE HILL TO THE AMBULANCE.
4:31 PM--STARFLIGHT HAS LANDED SAFELY AT THE LZ.
2 Vehicle Crash With Injuries In Lewis Run
2 Vehicle Crash With Injuries In Lewis Run
At 3:23 PM on Saturday, Lewis Run Fire Dept. & Bradford Ambulances dispatched to the intersection of Julie Lane & South Avenue in Lewis Run for a 2 vehicle accident with injuries.
2 AMBULANCES DISPATCHED.
A 51 YEAR OLD AND A 42 YEAR OLD ARE BEING TRANSPORTED BY AMBULANCE TO BRMC.
Summer Youth Programs Set for June at Penn State DuBois
Summer Youth Programs Set for June at Penn State DuBois
DuBois – The nationally recognized and award winning summer youth program Kids in College (KIC) will return to Penn State DuBois this summer.
Since 1985, summer programs at Penn State DuBois have provided fun learning opportunities in reading, science, art, and more for thousands of youngsters. The main objective of the program is to increase students' interest and knowledge in the arts, science, and technology, and to provide challenging experiences which are not part of the regular school curriculum.
Classes this year include, the Motorized LEGO Lab, Wild Weather, The Engineer's Apprentice and much more. KIC programs are for youth from age four, through grade six.
Sessions are scheduled for June 16-19, with additional one day programs on Friday June, 20. A second session is slated for June 23-26, with additional one-day courses on Friday, June 27.
A full list of courses and an online registration form can be found at www.dubois.psu.edu/youth
For more information, contact Rebecca Colletti at 814-375-4772 or rjm32@psu.edu
Thomas Named Educator of The Year
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| DEF Board Member David Bish presented Wildlife Technology Instructor Emily Thomas with the DEF Educator of the Year Award during Saturday's Commencement Luncheon. |
DuBOIS – Instructor in Wildlife Technology Emily Thomas has been named the DuBois Educational Foundation (DEF) Educator of the Year at Penn State DuBois. She was presented with the award during the annual Commencement Luncheon held on campus Saturday. Nominations for the award come from the students themselves, and each year the DEF presents the award to a Penn State DuBois faculty member who has made a difference in the lives of students.
Thomas, herself is an alumna of the Penn State DuBois Wildlife Technology program. She works closely with students during both classroom activities and outdoor labs. She has a particular research focus on birds.
"As well as being a top-notch teacher, Ms. Thomas is an excellent advisor," said DEF Board Member David Bish, who presented the award. "She goes above and beyond offering curricular guidance by coaching students on the preparation of job applications, résumés, and cover letters.
"Ms. Thomas offers many other opportunities for students to work with other agencies and organizations around the state, such as deer or turkey trapping with the Pennsylvania Game Commission or Northern Goshawk nest searching in the Allegheny National Forest or even bird banding at public banding demonstrations," Bish said.
One student who nominated Thomas for the award said, "She is the best advisor I ever had. I have learned a great deal from her and landed two jobs over the last two summers with her help on my résumés and cover letters. Her labs are very hands-on and always fun."
Thomas humbly explained that all the things she does that earned her this honor, are things she does simply for the love of doing them. She said, "I'm very grateful. Everything the students mentioned I realy enjoy doing. So, it's nice to be honored with this award from my students for doing what I love. An honor from them is the greatest accomplishment. They are why we are here."
Duke Center Man Dies After Boating Accident On Chatauqua Lake
Duke Center Man Dies After Boating Accident On Chatauqua Lake
BEMUS POINT, N.Y. (WIVB) 66 year old Robert W. Knell of Duke Center, PA died Saturday morning in the WCA Hospital in Jamestown after his boat capsized in Chautauqua Lake, near Bemus Point, Friday afternoon.
New York State Police say the 12 foot fishing boat that Knell and 65 year old Roy Barclay were in, capsized due to high winds and heavy rain.
Although he was rushed to the hospital after being rescued from the water, Police say Knell died due to complications related to a lack of oxygen during the accident.
Police add that both Knell and Barclay were wearing life jackets at the time of the accident. Severe weather conditions are considered the sole factor in the accident.
Galeton Rotary Club News
Galeton Rotary Club News
by Henry Lush
On May 1 the club meet at Leslie's camp for our bi annual cheese steak cook out. Ed Leslie, his brother and friends from Chester Co. bring all of the essential ingredients for this Philadelphia area delicacy. Rotarian Ed has been hosting this very enjoyable evening for over 30 years.
On May 8th the club met at the Ox Yoke Inn with vice president Pete Folk presiding. Carl Ripley presented Mrs. Patricia Bowman, vice president of The Potter Co. Animal Assistance Project. Mrs. Bowman gave an excellent talk highlighting what the project does to help unwanted, abused or neglected pets.
PCAAP is looking for volunteers to help by providing foster homes for unwanted pets and free roaming kittens until a forever home is found. Russell Streich is the project president, Patricia is the vice president, Linda Castano is the secretary, Kim Mitchell is treasurer. Board members are, Kelly Hunter, Nicole Hafer and Lonnie Jo Hynds.
At the club meeting on the 15th, our new School superintendent, Dr. Brenda Freeman will be our guest speaker.
5/10/2014 12:16 PM FIRE / BARN 2425 BALSAM RD DELMAR TWP
| 5/10/2014 | 12:16 PM | FIRE / STRUCTURE | 2425 BALSAM RD | DELMAR TWP |
12:53 PM--WELLSBORO COMMAND REPORTS FIRE OUT
CHICKEN BBQ IS READY TO SERVE AT ROULETTE FIREHALL
CHICKEN BBQ IS READY TO SERVE AT ROULETTE FIREHALL
To Fill A Backpack Sale & Food At Roulette Town Wide Yard Sale Saturday, May 10
To Fill A Backpack Sale & Food At Roulette Town Wide Yard Sale Saturday, May 10
The To Fill A Backpack program will be holding their annual Donation Yard Sale during the Roulette Town Wide Yard Sales to be held on May 10th. Our Yard Sale will be held at 69 Burleson Avenue (Andy’s Guns & Stuff) and along with our Yard Sale we will be selling food. The food should be ready to serve by 10am and I will guarantee you that you will not be disappointed. See our menu below and plan ahead…I don’t think that you can beat our prices so stop on over and check out our sale and our food.
The majority of our items in the yard sale have been donated and we are willing to accept pretty much what you are willing to pay. If you think it is worth 10¢ then give us 10¢, if you think it is worth $10.00 then give us $10.00. Remember…all sales during the Yard Sales will go to benefit children in need. The monies will be used to purchase backpacks, supplies, etc. so please keep that in mind.
We hope to have our sale open by 9am at the latest so stop on over and check it out before everyone else does.
To Fill A Backpack
81 Burleson Avenue
Roulette, PA 16746
Phone: (814) 544-2612
Email: info@tofillabackpack.org
Website: www.tofillabackpack.org
Pawfessional Boarding Kennels Reopening Friday, May 23, 2014 Near Coudersport
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| Click on MAP in ad to find us. |
Friday, May 9, 2014
Shinglehouse Ambulance To Oswayo
At 11:48 PM on Friday, Shinglehouse Ambulance dispatched to Rumsey Street in Oswayo for a medical emergency.
Alberta A. Reynolds, 82, of Cornell, WI, formerly of Shinglehouse, PA
Alberta A. Reynolds
Cornell, Wisconsin---Alberta A. Reynolds, 82, of Cornell, WI, formerly of Shinglehouse, PA, passed away on Wednesday, March 26, 2014 in her home.
Funeral arrangements, entrusted to the care of the Virgil L. Howard Funeral Home, Shinglehouse, PA, are incomplete and will be announced with a full obituary.
Rosemarie I. “Rosi” Dingman, 75, of Fayetteville, formerly of Shinglehouse, PA
Rosemarie I. “Rosi” Dingman
“former Shinglehouse, PA resident”
FAYETTEVILLE, NC---Rosemarie I. “Rosi” Dingman, 75, of Fayetteville, formerly of Shinglehouse, PA, passed away under the care of United Hospice with her loving family by her side on Thursday, May 8, 2014 in Woodlands Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Fayetteville, after a lengthy illness.
Rosi was born September 9, 1938 in Berlin, Germany. In 1958 in Berlin, she married Almon H. Dingman who passed away in September of 1971.
Rosi was a graduate of high school in Berlin and also earned her G.E.D. while living in Fayetteville.
She was a loving homemaker and a wonderful cook. She was a member of the German Club in Fayetteville. Her greatest love was her family, especially her children and grandchildren.
Surviving are her loving companion of 16 years, Roger A. Wilson of Fayetteville; four children, Henry J. Dingman of Raleigh, NC, Patrick A. (Adela) Dingman of Harveysburg, Ohio, Mary Lou Dingman of Raleigh, NC, and Jason M. Dingman of Winston Salem NC; two grandchildren, Jessica L. Dingman and Justin M. (Ashley) Dingman; and three great-grandchildren. She stayed in close contact with many Berlin friends and family, including a sister, Marianne; and a nephew, Mario and his family.
In addition to her parents and husband, Rosi was predeceased by a brother and two sisters.
Friends may call on Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Virgil L. Howard Funeral Home, 118 South Union Street, Shinglehouse, PA where funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, May 13, 2014 with the Rev. Russell J. Horning, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Shinglehouse, officiating. Burial will be in Hebron Cemetery, Hebron, PA.
Memorials in Rosi’s name may be made to the United Hospice of Smithfield, NC, 332 North Brightleaf Blvd., Suite C, Smithfield, NC 27577; the American Lung Association; or to a charity of the donor’s choice.
To express condolences or share a fond memory of Rosi, please visit www.virgillhowardfuneralhome.com
Nate Taylor writes about Proposal to Allow ISP's To Charge For Faster Access to Internet
Basically,
the proposed plan would have Internet Service Providers (ISP's) charge
companies extra money for faster access to their site or services.
Companies such as Netflix, Google, Blizzard, Amazon, eBay, etc
A little more complicated:
ISP's would would create a "block" price for regular internet access at regular speeds. ISP's could then charge companies for faster access to their sites (such as Netflix) or programs (such as World of Warcraft). If the companies choose not to pay, then the access to their sites or programs would be at regular speeds.
Imagine, you are surfing the internet using the "regular" speeds, which could be as slow as dial-up. Then, if Netflix or Blizzard didn't want to pay for the faster speeds through your ISP, then you would be forced to deal with those slow speeds when trying to watch a movie or play a game while other people with different ISP's would have a faster connection.
This could ultimately come down to having to go with a competitive company with HORRIBLE prices and/or support because you want to be able to watch a movie or play a game online. This can result in an increase in member prices for companies like Netflix and Blizzard.
Here's an example for you:
Company A, a large ISP, proposes a good price for faster speeds to Netflix and Blizzard. Both Netflix and Blizzard agree to the contract. Company A lowers their overall speeds but offer a faster speed when watching Netflix or playing "World of Warcraft". Company A charges $60 a month for their internet.
Company B, a small local ISP, wasn't able to propose as good of a contract as Company A. Blizzard accepts the contract, but Netflix refuses the contract. Company B lowers their average speed (including Netflix) but speeds it up for Blizzard. Company B charges $60 a month for their Internet.
Company C, a random ISP, decides that they don't want to change their speed packages and leaves all their speeds the same. They charge $60 a month for their internet.
As a result, Netflix raises their membership prices to $15 a month for everyone. Blizzard raises the price for World of Warcraft to $20 a month for everyone.
Some people won't be able to sign up for services with the company that offers a better deal for them. Some may want to watch Netflix but are only able to connect with Company B because Company A or C doesn't service their area. Finally, even if you are in an area that is covered by Company C and don't have anything change with your speeds, you are still forced to pay more in order to watch Netflix or play World of Warcraft.
Feel free to replace company names in this example with things like eBay or Amazon or Facebook. Imagine, because Facebook now has to pay in order for customers to be able to access their site, they are now charging for a membership in order to use their apps or you aren't able to play Farmville because the speeds aren't as high anymore.
Think about it. I'm against it, how about you. Contact the FCC and let them know.
http://www.fcc.gov/contact-us
FCC Toll-Free Number - 888-225-5322
Chairman Tom Wheeler - Tom.Wheeler@fcc.gov
Commissioner Mignon Clyburn - mignon.clyburn@fcc.gov
Commissioner Jessica Rosenworcel - Jessica.Rosenworcel@fcc.gov
Commissioner Ajit Pai - Ajit.Pai@fcc.gov
Commissioner Mike O'Rielly - Mike.O'Rielly@fcc.gov
A little more complicated:
ISP's would would create a "block" price for regular internet access at regular speeds. ISP's could then charge companies for faster access to their sites (such as Netflix) or programs (such as World of Warcraft). If the companies choose not to pay, then the access to their sites or programs would be at regular speeds.
Imagine, you are surfing the internet using the "regular" speeds, which could be as slow as dial-up. Then, if Netflix or Blizzard didn't want to pay for the faster speeds through your ISP, then you would be forced to deal with those slow speeds when trying to watch a movie or play a game while other people with different ISP's would have a faster connection.
This could ultimately come down to having to go with a competitive company with HORRIBLE prices and/or support because you want to be able to watch a movie or play a game online. This can result in an increase in member prices for companies like Netflix and Blizzard.
Here's an example for you:
Company A, a large ISP, proposes a good price for faster speeds to Netflix and Blizzard. Both Netflix and Blizzard agree to the contract. Company A lowers their overall speeds but offer a faster speed when watching Netflix or playing "World of Warcraft". Company A charges $60 a month for their internet.
Company B, a small local ISP, wasn't able to propose as good of a contract as Company A. Blizzard accepts the contract, but Netflix refuses the contract. Company B lowers their average speed (including Netflix) but speeds it up for Blizzard. Company B charges $60 a month for their Internet.
Company C, a random ISP, decides that they don't want to change their speed packages and leaves all their speeds the same. They charge $60 a month for their internet.
As a result, Netflix raises their membership prices to $15 a month for everyone. Blizzard raises the price for World of Warcraft to $20 a month for everyone.
Some people won't be able to sign up for services with the company that offers a better deal for them. Some may want to watch Netflix but are only able to connect with Company B because Company A or C doesn't service their area. Finally, even if you are in an area that is covered by Company C and don't have anything change with your speeds, you are still forced to pay more in order to watch Netflix or play World of Warcraft.
Feel free to replace company names in this example with things like eBay or Amazon or Facebook. Imagine, because Facebook now has to pay in order for customers to be able to access their site, they are now charging for a membership in order to use their apps or you aren't able to play Farmville because the speeds aren't as high anymore.
Think about it. I'm against it, how about you. Contact the FCC and let them know.
http://www.fcc.gov/contact-us
FCC Toll-Free Number - 888-225-5322
Chairman Tom Wheeler - Tom.Wheeler@fcc.gov
Commissioner Mignon Clyburn - mignon.clyburn@fcc.gov
Commissioner Jessica Rosenworcel - Jessica.Rosenworcel@fcc.gov
Commissioner Ajit Pai - Ajit.Pai@fcc.gov
Commissioner Mike O'Rielly - Mike.O'Rielly@fcc.gov
To Fill A Backpack Sale & Food At Roulette Town Wide Yard Sale Saturday, May 10
To Fill A Backpack Sale & Food At Roulette Town Wide Yard Sale Saturday, May 10
The To Fill A Backpack program will be holding their annual Donation Yard Sale during the Roulette Town Wide Yard Sales to be held on May 10th. Our Yard Sale will be held at 69 Burleson Avenue (Andy’s Guns & Stuff) and along with our Yard Sale we will be selling food. The food should be ready to serve by 10am and I will guarantee you that you will not be disappointed. See our menu below and plan ahead…I don’t think that you can beat our prices so stop on over and check out our sale and our food.
The majority of our items in the yard sale have been donated and we are willing to accept pretty much what you are willing to pay. If you think it is worth 10¢ then give us 10¢, if you think it is worth $10.00 then give us $10.00. Remember…all sales during the Yard Sales will go to benefit children in need. The monies will be used to purchase backpacks, supplies, etc. so please keep that in mind.
We hope to have our sale open by 9am at the latest so stop on over and check it out before everyone else does.
To Fill A Backpack
81 Burleson Avenue
Roulette, PA 16746
Phone: (814) 544-2612
Email: info@tofillabackpack.org
Website: www.tofillabackpack.org
Capitol Update by Rep. Martin Causer
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5/9/2014 4:17 PM MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT PATTERSON RD&GURNEE RD CLYMER TWP
| 5/9/2014 | 4:17 PM | MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT | PATTERSON RD&GURNEE RD | CLYMER TWP |
Westfield and Clymer Dispatched.
Linda D. Miller, 63, of Gifford, Pa
Linda D. Miller, 63, of Gifford, Pa died Thursday (May 8, 2014) in the Bradford Regional Medical Center, Bradford.
She was born Jan. 11, 1951 in Olean, NY, a daughter of George O. and Thelma L. Causer Davis, Sr. On July 22, 2000, in Smethport, PA, she married Randall E. Miller, who survives.
Mrs. Miller was employed in health care as a care giver for C.R.I. Personal Care of Bradford.
She was a member of Hilltop Baptist Church of Gifford.
In addition to her husband, she is survived by
two daughters: Joni (Joseph) Britton of Smethport, and Candy Buzzelli of Bradford
one son: Timothy Elliott of Beulah, WY
one step son: Brian Miller of Mocanaqua, PA
one step daughter: Katie Miller
two sisters: Sharon "Pinky" Ahearn of Smethport and Bonnie (Dan) Britton of Betula
one brother: George O. Davis of Port Allegany, PA
grandchildren: Joe (Kelli) Britton, Jr., Nathan Britton, Amanda Ryder, Johnathan Buzzelli, Jascinda Buzzelli, Kyle and Bailee Elliott, Layla Miller, Savannah and Xavier Briggs
great granddaughters: MyKenzie and Graceyannah Britton
several nieces and nephews, Aunts, Uncles and cousins.
She was preceded in death by her parents, a brother David Davis, a nephew, Nakoa Britton, and father in law, Jerry Miller.
There will be no visitation. A memorial service will be held Thursday, May 15 at 11:00 am from the Hilltop Baptist Church, Gifford, with the Rev. Max Simms, pastor of the Hilltop Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Fairmount Cemetery, Farmers Valley.
Memorials, if desired, may be made to the Hilltop Baptist Church, Gifford, PA or the American Cancer Society. Online condolences may be made at www.hartle-tarboxfuneralhomes.com.
Arrangements are under the direction of the Hartle-Tarbox Funeral Homes, Inc., Smethport.
Emporium Garden Club Plants Emporium
Emporium Garden Club Plants Emporium
Downtown Emporium will bloom because of the hard work of the Emporium Garden Club. On Saturday May 17 Emporium Garden Club members will meet at the mini-park and plant containers, window boxes and conduct a highway clean up along Route 120.
Areas targeted for blooms include Chateau Solei, Citizens and Northern Bank, Pizza Palace Plus, the Big Flag Memorial Garden, and the Barbara Moscato Memorial Library. The Emporium Garden Club invites volunteers to bring gloves and help starting at 9am.
Garage Fire With Exposures On Dugan Road
Garage Fire With Exposures On Dugan Road
At 2:06 PM on Friday, Olean area firefighters have been dispatched to a garage fire with exposures at 1826 Dugan Road. Several fire companies have been dispatched to the scene or for standby assignments.
Bradford Responding To 2 Vehicle Crash On West Washington Street
Bradford Responding To 2 Vehicle Crash On West Washington Street
At 1:45 PM on Friday, Bradford Township Fire Dept. & Bradford City Ambulance have been dispatched to the area of 2179 West Washington Street for a 2 vehicle crash. Unknown injuries or entrapment.
Caller reports 2 patients, no entrapment.
2:03 PM--2ND BRADFORD AMBULANCE DISPATCHED
I-80 EB Danville rest area comfort facilities closed for maintenance Monday
I-80 EB Danville rest area comfort facilities closed for maintenance Monday
Early Monday, May 12, the I-80 eastbound Danville Roadside Rest Area comfort facilities at Mile 219 will be closed from 4 a.m. until approximately noon for plant maintenance.
Parking areas will remain open. As soon as the work is completed the comfort facilities will be reopened.
Betty J. Pesock, 92, of Coudersport, PA
Betty J. Pesock, 92, of Coudersport, PA, passed away Thursday, May 8, 2014 at Sweden Valley Manor.
Born July 21, 1921, in Olean, NY, she was the daughter of Mike and Jeanette Major Peeler. On January 16, 1939, she married Frank J. Pesock who preceded her in death March 18, 2002.
Betty worked for many years at local grocery stores and at the City News. She was a member of St. Eulalia Catholic Church. Among the many things that were dear to her, Betty enjoyed her home and going for walks.
Surviving are her daughter Janet Davis and her husband Buddy of Genesee, PA, her sister Maxine Abbott of West Virginia, 3 grandchildren, 7 great-grandchildren, and 4 great great-grandchildren. Betty was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, her son, Frank Pesock and her brother Earl Peeler.
Friends and family are invited to Betty’s Life Celebration on Sunday, May 11, 2014 with a visitation from 7-9pm at the Thomas E. Fickinger F.H. “A Life Celebration Home”, 210 N. East St. Coudersport, PA. A funeral mass will be held at the St. Eulalia Catholic Church Monday, May 12, 2014 at 11am, Rev. James Campbell officiating. Burial will be in the St. Eulalia Catholic Cemetery.
To share your fondest memories of Betty, visit www.lifecelebration.com
Chainsaw Carving
Chainsaw Carving
During this hands-on course you will learn carving techniques, how to choose the right wood, the carving process from planning to detail work, and how to finish and care for your carvings. You will also learn many different types of cuts and techniques to add beauty to your work. In addition, chainsaw and carving safety will be covered throughout the course. The instructors for this course are Rick and Zoë Boni. The Boni family is widely known and respected by the chainsaw carving community, and they are among the best in the business. Rick has won too many carving competitions to mention, has been featured on Fox, CBS and Public Broadcasting, does demonstrations around the world through Masters of the Chainsaw, and has been a judge at many of the best chainsaw carving competitions in the world. In the past 5 years, Zoë has won several competitions and has also been the featured artist on DIY Woodworking. Both have experience teaching chainsaw carving. If you are interested in chainsaw carving to start a side business or as a hobby, this course is ideal for you. Over the four evenings, you will have the opportunity to complete at least one carving, and in the past, many students have been able to complete multiple carvings during this course.
Chainsaws, carving equipment, and wood will be provided. There will be a limited number of chaps available for use; however, we recommend that if you have chaps or chainsaw pants that you bring them with you. Participants are also asked to wear work boots and jeans each day for safety reasons.
This class is part of a series of workshops being taught by regional artists including: Jessie Vaughn, Curt Weinhold, Julie Mader, and Rick and Zoë Boni. Thanks to a PPA Grant provided by the PA Council on the Arts, these workshops are being offered at a reduced rate with the goals of raising awareness of the arts in Potter and McKean Counties, and providing those interested in developing or improving their artistic skills with opportunities to do so. These workshops are supported in part by the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, a state agency funded by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.
This class is being held Monday through Thursday, May 19 - 22, 2014, from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the Potter County Education Council’s Port Allegany office. The cost is $370.00 per person. To register, visit www.pottercountyedcouncil.org or call (814) 545-1333.
Ambulance Dispatched For Tazer Intervention / 2 Emporium Residents Jailed In Lieu Of Bail
TRAFFIC VIOLATION/COMPLNT/HAZRD
Address: AREA OF 200 E ALLEGANY AVE
City: EMPORIUM
Cross Streets: E 6TH STREET EXT * N SPRUCE ST
TAZER INTERVENTION
Agency: EMPORIUM AMBULANCE
5/9/2014 11:41:47 AM
Emporium Police officers called for an ambulance to check out a person who they reportedly tazered Friday while making an arrest in Emporium Boro.
A relative of the persons arrested posted a photo on Facebook calling the tazering police brutality and unnecessary. Here's the post Amber Moate asked everyone to share:
 |
| https://www.facebook.com/amber.moate?fref=photo |
We've only seen Amber's description of what happened, but Emporium Police arrested the people below shown in the District Court online documents below for some pretty serious charges. They were arraigned and sent to jail in lieu of $20,000. cash bail each set by District Judge Barry Brown.
Judge Brown does not fax us affidavits of probable cause, so we can't tell you what the officers side of this story is. Perhaps they will fax us their affidavits or a news release to 814-544-9907 so we can hear their side of the story.
Ulysses Cemetery SPRING CLEANING DAYS Saturday May 10th
Ulysses Cemetery will be holding their Annual
SPRING CLEANING DAYS
on Saturday May 10th
starting at 9 AM
Bring rakes, shovels, etc. and
PLEASE COME HELP!!
WATER AEROBICS, FLY-FISHING AND MORE PLANNED AT PITT-BRADFORD THIS SUMMER
WATER AEROBICS, FLY-FISHING AND MORE PLANNED AT PITT-BRADFORD THIS SUMMER
BRADFORD, Pa. -- The University of Pittsburgh at Bradford will hold a variety of enrichment courses for those looking for something new this spring and summer.
Events are sponsored by the Pitt-Bradford Division of Continuing Education and Regional Development unless otherwise noted. Contact the division at (814)362-5078 or contined@pitt.edu for more information or reservations.
Water Aerobics will begin at the Paul C. Duke III Aquatic Center in the Richard E. and Ruth McDowell Sport and Fitness Center from 5:30 to 6:15 p.m. on May 12 and run Mondays and Wednesdays through June 16. A second session will take place June 23 through July 30. Swimming skills are not necessary to participate. Cost is $49.
Kinzua Fly Fishing School will take place May 16-18. Included are two days of instruction by Joe Humphreys, a member of the Fly Fishing Hall of Fame, and a day of instruction from the Kinzua Fly Fishing School Staff. Cost is $445 for resident campers and $420 for commuter campers since meals are included. For more information or to register, contact Steve Skvarka at skvarka@penn.com.
Two walks are planned along the Richard E. McDowell Trail the same weekend. The annual Walk MS will be held May 17 beginning at Blaisdell Hall, while Miles for Smiles will be held May 18.
Walk MS connects people living with MS and those who care about them while raising funds for research. Registration begins at 11 a.m. at Blaisdell Hall. One-mile and three-mile accessible routes are available. For more information, contact Colleen Szymczak-Gross at colleen.szymczak@nmss.org.
The Miles for Smiles 5k run and 2-mile walk with kids’ fun run raised $4,800 last year, which organizers split between the American Cancer Society and McKean County Special Olympics. The run begins at 9 a.m. at the Sport and Fitness Center. Registration is $15. Kids Fun Run for children 14 and under is free. For more information, visit www.milesforsmilesrun.weebly.com.
 |
| Tree swallows, like this one, wrens, nuthatches, juncos, finches and more will be on the agenda when the Pennsylvani Society of Ornithology holds its annual meeting at Pitt-Bradford June 7-8. The meeting is just one of a myriad of events, from charity walks on the Richard E. McDowell Trail to hikes in the forest with camera in hand, planned on campus this summer. |
Writing Personal Narrative with Dr. Dani Weber will take place from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays May 20 through June 10 in Room 200 of the Seneca Building, 2 Main St., Bradford. Those willing to share will have many opportunities to share their stories with the group. Cost is $79.
Everyday use of the iPhone/iPad will teach basic and efficient usage of the devices. The class will take place from 5:30 to 7 p.m. June 5 in Room 200 of the Seneca Building. Cost is $45.
The Pennsylvania Society of Ornithology comes to campus June 6-8. From 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. June 7 in Rice Auditorium in Fisher Hall, a program on raptors will be open to the public. Field trips for those registered include the Marilla/Willow Bay area, Tracy Ridge/Sugar Bay area, Kinzua Bridge area and more. For more information or to register as a participant, visit the society’s homepage at www.pabirds.org.
Senior citizens from McKean, Elk, Potter and Cameron counties will arrive at Pitt-Bradford June 13 for the annual Four-County Senior Games. Events begin at 10 a.m. and include Wii bowling, darts, a basketball throw and a one-mile walk. For more information or to sign up, visit your local senior center.
The Bradford Creative and Performing Arts Center brings the Missoula Children’s Theater Workshop to Blaisdell Hall from June 16-20. After a full week of practice, the children will perform “The Pied Piper” at 2 p.m. June 21. For more information on attending the workshop or to purchase tickets for the show, contact BCPAC at www.bcpac.com or 814-362-2522.
The 17th Penn’s Woods Jeep Jamboree will roll onto campus June 19-21 for a full weekend of trail riding. The registration for this popular event is closed. For more information, visit www.jeepjamboreeusa.com.
Jeep adventurers won’t have to look far for entertainment when Bradford Little Theater will perform ‘Jaws: The Musical’ June 19, 20 and 21 in the Mukaiyama University Room on campus. For more information, visit www.bradfordlittlehteatre.org.
The McKean County Cancer Society will hold its annual Relay for Life from noon June 20 to noon June 21 on campus. For more information, visit www.relayforlife.org and search for an event.
Digital photography: Out and About in Your Community is a new class that will help participants learn the creative side of taking outdoor photos of nature, city life, candids, still life and anything else imaginable. It will take place from 6 to 9 p.m. June 24 and 8 to 11 p.m. June 26 at Pitt-Bradford. It will be presented again from 6 to 9 p.m. June 23 and 8 to 11 p.m. June 25 at the Community Education Council of Elk and Cameron Counties in St. Marys. Cost is $75.
What’s for Dinner? will cover guidelines and ideas for preparing healthy and easy meals for busy families. The class will meet from 6 to 8 p.m. June 24
in Room 200 of the Seneca Building. Cost is $29.
Knitting Camp returns to Pitt-Bradford July 11-15. For more information, contact Erin Kosich at Embraceable Ewe Yarn Shop in Hamburg, N.Y., at (716)646-6674 or www.embraceableewe.com.
Food Choices – How they Affect You will explore the difference between the healthy eating pyramid and the USDA food pyramid, how processed foods affect your health, what to eat to maintain energy, how sugar affects your body and why low fat is not always a good choice. Class will take place from 6 to 8 p.m. July 15 in Room 200 of the Seneca Building. Cost is $29.
Local quilter Lynette Sluga will lead a new Quilting Camp Aug. 4-8. Students will learn applique techniques and more. Contact Sluga at 814-362-5522 or clementine1cat@yahoo.com for more information.
On Aug. 8, Rep. Martin Causer will hold his annual Senior Citizen’s Expo in the Sport and Fitness Center. Helpful information and assistance will be provided on issues such as health care, insurance, nutrition and exercise, and more. More details will be announced later.
Finally, a parent-and-child version of Pitt-Bradford’s popular Introduction to GPS and Geocaching course will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Aug. 9 at Kinzua Bridge State Park. Participate in a gentle, 1.5-mile geocaching treasure hunt on the park’s trails. Cost is $20 per participant.
Pitt-Bradford offers more activities and camps for school-age youth. For a brochure about those programs, contact the Division of Continuing Education and Regional Development.
For disability-related needs, contact the Office of Disability Resources and Services at (814)362-7609 or clh71@pitt.edu.
Recalls
05/08/2014 08:36 PM EDT
Ste Fromagere du Livradois of
Fournols, France is recalling Haut Livradois brand Raclette and
Montboissie cheeses lot#350 because they have the potential to be
contaminated with Salmonella, an organism which can cause serious and
sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people,
and others with weakened immune systems.
ARG RESOURCES INC Reports Drilling Started
ARG RESOURCES INC Reports Drilling Started (SPUD) in Highland Twp Township
ARG RESOURCES INC reports drilling started on 2014-05-09 00:00:00 at site WT 3779 501 in Highland Twp township, Elk countyTags: PADEP, frack, spud, drilling, injection
Think About It
Battery Depleted
This morning I went to go on my laptop computer and noticed that I had only 17% battery life left. I knew that I needed to get it plugged into a power source quickly before it died completely. Getting it plugged in would seem to be an easy remedy but if the power is out to the house, it won’t change my situation at all.
It’s funny how we have come to rely upon electricity and other such everyday conveniences. To live without them would be a great inconvenience, yet we take them for granted and may have no idea of what life would be like without them. I believe that we do the same with life. We take things for granted. Relationships, money, life and death, all seem to be just something that we deal with when we have to. In the meantime, we seem to believe that if it’s not broken, why fix it. Unfortunately our batteries can be becoming depleted and we’re not even aware of it. In other words, relationships can go south and we’re unaware that anything has gone wrong. Health can be deteriorating and we oblivious to the warnings signs. We continue moving forward as if nothing were going to happen. We live day to day with no concern for what might be coming tomorrow.
There was a man who was constantly pushing forward with new investments. Without a care, he focused on acquiring new things. He never considered this life, its meaning or purpose. He only lived for today without a thought of his future. He didn’t know that his battery was being depleted. But one day everything came to an end because he died. We can be just like that man. We can live life like there is no tomorrow. We don’t take time to invest in the relationships around us. We don’t plan for the future and we don’t take care of our physical health. We have no concept that our batteries need to be charged. How do we know if we’re like that? We simply need to stop and do some heart-felt questions. We also need to ask those that are already in our lives. They will often see the warnings signs even if we don’t. Think about it.
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