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Saturday, July 19, 2014
Potter County Courthouse Getting Facelift
Potter County Courthouse Getting Facelift
Potter County’s historic courthouse is getting a facelift to improve its appearance and structural integrity. The county’s maintenance department, under the direction of Joe Kurtz (right), is using a rented 80-foot lift to begin the project on the courthouse’s front side along East Second Street, facing south.The surface will be sanded, repainted and sealed. Work should be completed by early August. Cost has been estimated at about $10,000. Peeling paint is most noticeable on that side. Eventually, the other three sides of the courthouse will be addressed in the same manner. Employees will also be repairing cosmetics and window casings, while looking for other signs of structural deterioration.
Several years ago, the commissioners investigated a proposal to remove the multiple layers of paint applied to the original brick surface and preserve/restore the bricks. It was deemed too expensive, partly due to the added cost of disposal for a large volume of lead-based paint. The courthouse was built in 1851-53 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Buildings. Its Greek Revival style, blended with later Victorian elements, and its setting in the open town square create a stately appearance. (John F. Domaleski photos)
Troopers Sobriety Checkpoint Nets One DUI Arrest in Potter County
Troopers Sobriety Checkpoint Nets One DUI Arrest in Potter County A DUI Checkpoint was conducted by Pennsylvania State Police from Coudersport and Emporium Barracks on Route 6 in Roulette Township on July 18/19 form 10 PM to 3 AM.
About 60 vehicles were stopped with contact made with the operators. One operator was arrested for Driving Under the Influence. Several warnings were issued/filed for various traffic offenses.
Shinglehouse Ambulance To Rt. 44 South
At 8:55 PM on Saturday, Shinglehouse Ambulance & Medic 6 dispatched to Rt. 44 South of Millport for a medical emergency.
7/19/2014 7:06 PM WIRES DOWN S BERGE RUN WHARTON TWP
7/19/2014 | 7:06 PM | WIRES DOWN | S BERGE RUN | WHARTON TWP |
What Is It?
What Is It?
Jim,
The attached pictures recently came from a trail camera here in Potter
County. I have a strong opinion of what the animal is but wanted to
share with the readers to get theirs as well.
Jim,
The attached pictures recently came from a trail camera here in Potter
County. I have a strong opinion of what the animal is but wanted to
share with the readers to get theirs as well.
62nd annual Woodsmen's Show, August 1, 2, 3 At Cherry Springs State Park
62nd annual Woodsmen's Show, August 1, 2, 3 At Cherry Springs State Park
The 62nd annual Woodsmen's Show will be held on Friday, August 1st, Saturday, August 2nd and Sunday, August 3rd at Cherry Springs State Park.
On Friday, 15 wood carvers will be featured in a carving competition. After the contest the carvings will be auctioned off.
Saturday, the lumberjacks will compete in the arena. These world class competitors will compete most all afternoon.
Sunday afternoon, the popular horse pulling competitors will perform.
Saturday, there will be live entertainment. Everyday there will be food vendors and interesting displays and shops.
The Woodsmen's Show is sponsored by the Galeton Rotary Club. The profits from this annual fund raiser has allowed the club to contribute over $500,000. to Galeton projects for the benefit of the community, including school scholarships, various schools needs, tennis courts, new town library and park and help in attracting businesses for the town and area.
The 62nd annual Woodsmen's Show will be held on Friday, August 1st, Saturday, August 2nd and Sunday, August 3rd at Cherry Springs State Park.
On Friday, 15 wood carvers will be featured in a carving competition. After the contest the carvings will be auctioned off.
Saturday, the lumberjacks will compete in the arena. These world class competitors will compete most all afternoon.
Sunday afternoon, the popular horse pulling competitors will perform.
Saturday, there will be live entertainment. Everyday there will be food vendors and interesting displays and shops.
The Woodsmen's Show is sponsored by the Galeton Rotary Club. The profits from this annual fund raiser has allowed the club to contribute over $500,000. to Galeton projects for the benefit of the community, including school scholarships, various schools needs, tennis courts, new town library and park and help in attracting businesses for the town and area.
STRUCTURE FIRE-SM NON DWELLING Address: 114 N PAUL RD City: ST_MARYS
STRUCTURE FIRE-SM NON DWELLING
Address: 114 N PAUL RD
City: ST_MARYS
Cross Streets: DOGWOOD LN * TAFT RD
12 BY 20 SHED FULLY INVOLVED ACROSS STREET FROM ABOVE ADDRESS
Agency: ELK COMPANY 2 FD; ELK COMPANY 1FD, ST. MARYS AMB.
7/19/2014 2:28:04 PM
Address: 114 N PAUL RD
City: ST_MARYS
Cross Streets: DOGWOOD LN * TAFT RD
12 BY 20 SHED FULLY INVOLVED ACROSS STREET FROM ABOVE ADDRESS
Agency: ELK COMPANY 2 FD; ELK COMPANY 1FD, ST. MARYS AMB.
7/19/2014 2:28:04 PM
Jason R. TURTON, 30, of Coudersport, PA, formerly of Ulysses
Jason R. TURTON, 30, of Coudersport, PA, formerly of Ulysses, died Friday, July 18, 2014 in Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, PA.
Born Februay 16, 1984, in Coudersport, he was the son of John K. and Judi Dunn Turton, IV.
A 2002 graduate of Northern Potter High School, he was active in soccer, basketball, track, FFA, 4-H, and Varsity Club.
Jason was employed by Seals in Coudersport, Denville Line Painting, and Patrick Hoopes Trucking.
He was an avid outdoorsman and loved his dogs.
Surviving are: his parents of Ulysses, PA; paternal grandmother, Patricia Turton of Genesee, PA; two brothers, John K. Turton, V and Justin Turton, both of Ulysses; companion, Brittany Kelleher; aunts, uncles, and cousins.
He was predeceased by maternal grandparents, Richard V. and Alberta Nelson Dunn; and paternal grandfather, John K. “Jack” Turton, III.
Friends may call at the Ulysses United Methodist Church on Wednesday, July 23, 2014 from 2:00 – 4:00, with a Memorial Service following at 4:00 PM.
Memorials may be made to a charity of the donor’s choice.
Arrangements are entrusted to the Olney Funeral Home & Cremation Service, Ulysses, PA.
Online condolences may be expressed at www.olneyfuneralhome.com.
Born Februay 16, 1984, in Coudersport, he was the son of John K. and Judi Dunn Turton, IV.
A 2002 graduate of Northern Potter High School, he was active in soccer, basketball, track, FFA, 4-H, and Varsity Club.
Jason was employed by Seals in Coudersport, Denville Line Painting, and Patrick Hoopes Trucking.
He was an avid outdoorsman and loved his dogs.
Surviving are: his parents of Ulysses, PA; paternal grandmother, Patricia Turton of Genesee, PA; two brothers, John K. Turton, V and Justin Turton, both of Ulysses; companion, Brittany Kelleher; aunts, uncles, and cousins.
He was predeceased by maternal grandparents, Richard V. and Alberta Nelson Dunn; and paternal grandfather, John K. “Jack” Turton, III.
Friends may call at the Ulysses United Methodist Church on Wednesday, July 23, 2014 from 2:00 – 4:00, with a Memorial Service following at 4:00 PM.
Memorials may be made to a charity of the donor’s choice.
Arrangements are entrusted to the Olney Funeral Home & Cremation Service, Ulysses, PA.
Online condolences may be expressed at www.olneyfuneralhome.com.
Frank V. Albney, 81, formerly of Newell Creek Road, Eldred, PA
Frank V. Albney,
beloved father and grandfather
Frank V. Albney, 81, formerly of Newell Creek Road, Eldred, PA, passed away on Thursday ( July 17, 2014) at the Sena Kean Manor in Smethport, following a long illness.
Born Jan. 3, 1933, in Hamilton, Mont., he was a son of Tony A. and Augustina Moraca Albney. On Dec. 31, 1960, in Sweden Valley, he married Dorothy M. Wright, who passed away on March 20, 1999.
Frank had attended Montana schools and was a longtime resident of Newell Creek. He had been employed at the Pittsburgh Corning Glass Works in Port Allegany for 42 years, retiring in 1993. During that time, he owned and operated a dairy farm in Newell Creek for many years.
He enjoyed hunting, fishing and working on his farm.
Surviving are three daughters, Teresa (Donald) Wank of Port Allegany, Sharon Albney of Sweden Valley and Maria Albney of Cambridge Springs; nine grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; a sister, Barbara Staiger of Apopka, Fla.; and several nieces and nephews.
In addition to his wife and parents, he was predeceased by two sisters, June Troutman and Beverly Ingham; and a brother, V. Tony Albney.
Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Frame Funeral Home, where funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Monday (July 21, 2014) with the Rev. Gary Sheesley, officiating. Burial will follow in Lamphier Cemetery, Eldred.
beloved father and grandfather
Frank V. Albney, 81, formerly of Newell Creek Road, Eldred, PA, passed away on Thursday ( July 17, 2014) at the Sena Kean Manor in Smethport, following a long illness.
Born Jan. 3, 1933, in Hamilton, Mont., he was a son of Tony A. and Augustina Moraca Albney. On Dec. 31, 1960, in Sweden Valley, he married Dorothy M. Wright, who passed away on March 20, 1999.
Frank had attended Montana schools and was a longtime resident of Newell Creek. He had been employed at the Pittsburgh Corning Glass Works in Port Allegany for 42 years, retiring in 1993. During that time, he owned and operated a dairy farm in Newell Creek for many years.
He enjoyed hunting, fishing and working on his farm.
Surviving are three daughters, Teresa (Donald) Wank of Port Allegany, Sharon Albney of Sweden Valley and Maria Albney of Cambridge Springs; nine grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; a sister, Barbara Staiger of Apopka, Fla.; and several nieces and nephews.
In addition to his wife and parents, he was predeceased by two sisters, June Troutman and Beverly Ingham; and a brother, V. Tony Albney.
Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Frame Funeral Home, where funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Monday (July 21, 2014) with the Rev. Gary Sheesley, officiating. Burial will follow in Lamphier Cemetery, Eldred.
Angela C. Pansero, 107, of Gaines, PA
Angela C. Pansero, of Gaines, PA, passed away peacefully on Saturday, July 19, 2014, at her home, on her 107th birthday.
Born July 19, 1907 in Fassato Reggio Calabria, Italy, she was a daughter of the late Antonio and Maria Calabro. Angela was married to Santo Pansero who preceded her in death.
She was a homemaker, a very devoted member of St. Bibiana’s Catholic Church in Galeton, and a member of the St. Bibiana’s Catholic Women’s League.
She greatly enjoyed gardening, canning, crocheting, sewing, and spending time with her family.
Mrs. Pansero will be missed by all those that had the privilege of knowing her.
Surviving are four daughters, Antoinette “Toni” (William) Haner, Big Flats, NY, Mary (Clint) Campbell, Galeton, Frances DeStevens, Gaines, and Virginia Pansero, Horseheads, NY; ten grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; 16 great great grandchildren; and nieces, nephews and family across the world.
In addition to her parents and husband, Angela was predeceased by two brothers, Francesco and Dominique, three sisters, Caterina, Carmela, and Leandra, and a son-in-law, Carmen “Peanuts” DeStevens.
Friends may call on Monday, July 21, 2014, from 6:30 to 8:30pm at the Hess Funeral Home & Cremation Service, Galeton, and on Tuesday, July 22, 2014, from 10:00 to 11:00am at St. Bibiana’s Catholic Church in Galeton with a Mass of Christian Burial following at 11:00am. The Rev. Joseph Dougherty will be the Celebrant. Burial will be in West Hill Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to St. Bibiana’s Catholic Church.
Born July 19, 1907 in Fassato Reggio Calabria, Italy, she was a daughter of the late Antonio and Maria Calabro. Angela was married to Santo Pansero who preceded her in death.
She was a homemaker, a very devoted member of St. Bibiana’s Catholic Church in Galeton, and a member of the St. Bibiana’s Catholic Women’s League.
She greatly enjoyed gardening, canning, crocheting, sewing, and spending time with her family.
Mrs. Pansero will be missed by all those that had the privilege of knowing her.
Surviving are four daughters, Antoinette “Toni” (William) Haner, Big Flats, NY, Mary (Clint) Campbell, Galeton, Frances DeStevens, Gaines, and Virginia Pansero, Horseheads, NY; ten grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; 16 great great grandchildren; and nieces, nephews and family across the world.
In addition to her parents and husband, Angela was predeceased by two brothers, Francesco and Dominique, three sisters, Caterina, Carmela, and Leandra, and a son-in-law, Carmen “Peanuts” DeStevens.
Friends may call on Monday, July 21, 2014, from 6:30 to 8:30pm at the Hess Funeral Home & Cremation Service, Galeton, and on Tuesday, July 22, 2014, from 10:00 to 11:00am at St. Bibiana’s Catholic Church in Galeton with a Mass of Christian Burial following at 11:00am. The Rev. Joseph Dougherty will be the Celebrant. Burial will be in West Hill Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to St. Bibiana’s Catholic Church.
Bolivar man arrested for petit larceny
NYSP Olean-Bolivar man arrested for petit larceny
SP Olean based State Police arrested ANDREW J BRUNI, 31, of Bolivar, NY for 1 count of Petit Larceny following an investigation by the New York State Police and Walmart Asset Protection.
While working the overnight shift at Walmart, Bruni allegedly took product from the reclamations area of the store. BRUNI to appear in the Town of Allegany court on 7/21/2014 to answer to the charge.
SP Olean based State Police arrested ANDREW J BRUNI, 31, of Bolivar, NY for 1 count of Petit Larceny following an investigation by the New York State Police and Walmart Asset Protection.
While working the overnight shift at Walmart, Bruni allegedly took product from the reclamations area of the store. BRUNI to appear in the Town of Allegany court on 7/21/2014 to answer to the charge.
PA Gas Drilling Permits Issued
PA Gas Drilling Permit Issued in Cogan House Twp Township
Gas permit issued on 2014-07-14 00:00:00 to RANGE RESOURCES APPALACHIA LLC for site LAUREL HILL 10H in Cogan House Twp township, Lycoming countyTags: PADEP, frack, permit, drilling, Gas
PA Gas Drilling Permit Issued in Cogan House Twp Township
Gas permit issued on 2014-07-14 00:00:00 to RANGE RESOURCES APPALACHIA LLC for site LAUREL HILL 9H in Cogan House Twp township, Lycoming countyTags: PADEP, frack, permit, drilling, Gas
PA Gas Drilling Permit Issued in Kingsley Twp Township
Gas permit issued on 2014-07-14 00:00:00 to SWEPI LP for site BOBBS CREEK 1403 5HD in Kingsley Twp township, Forest countyTags: PADEP, frack, permit, drilling, Gas
PA Gas Drilling Permit Issued in Jay Twp Township
Gas permit issued on 2014-07-14 00:00:00 to EQT PRODUCTION CO for site STONEY BROOK 591145 in Jay Twp township, Elk countyTags: PADEP, frack, permit, drilling, Gas
PA Gas Drilling Permit Issued in Jay Twp Township
Gas permit issued on 2014-07-14 00:00:00 to EQT PRODUCTION CO for site STONEY BROOK 590980 in Jay Twp township, Elk countyTags: PADEP, frack, permit, drilling, Gas
PA Gas Drilling Permit Issued in Jay Twp Township
Gas permit issued on 2014-07-14 00:00:00 to EQT PRODUCTION CO for site STONEY BROOK 590979 in Jay Twp township, Elk countyTags: PADEP, frack, permit, drilling, Gas
PA Gas Drilling Permit Issued in Jay Twp Township
Gas permit issued on 2014-07-14 00:00:00 to EQT PRODUCTION CO for site STONEY BROOK 590978 in Jay Twp township, Elk countyTags: PADEP, frack, permit, drilling, Gas
PA Gas Drilling Permit Issued in Jay Twp Township
Gas permit issued on 2014-07-14 00:00:00 to EQT PRODUCTION CO for site STONEY BROOK 592635 in Jay Twp township, Elk countyTags: PADEP, frack, permit, drilling, Gas
Esther K. LEWIS, 86, formerly of Ulysses, PA
Esther K. LEWIS, 86, formerly of Ulysses, PA, died Saturday, July 19, 2014 in Cole Memorial Hospital, Coudersport, PA. Arrangements will be announced by the Olney Funeral Home & Cremation Service, Ulysses, PA. Online condolences may be expressed at www.olneyfuneralhome.com.
Smeal to Help Workforce Meet Educational Needs
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| Michelle Smeal, education program associate. |
DuBOIS – Chancellor Melanie Hatch is pleased to announce that Michelle Smeal has joined the Office of Continuing Education (CE) at Penn State DuBois as an education program associate. She will assume the sales responsibilities previously assigned to John Blasdell prior to his retirement from Penn State.
Smeal's focus will be on program management of onsite contract training and CE credit. She will also oversee the outreach site located at the Community Education Council at 4 Erie Avenue, St. Marys.
Smeal hails from Williamsport, Pennsylvania and is a graduate of Penn State with a B. A. in Economics. She comes to the campus from the United States Department of Agriculture where she interpreted and administered programs. She brings with her many years of sales experience and expertise in organizing, coordinating and managing all aspects of financial and business related organizations.
Upon starting her new position Smeal said, "I am delighted and honored to be a new member of the Penn State DuBois Continuing Education team. I am very enthusiastic and eager to reach out to the community and the surrounding area businesses to assist them in their education needs."
Coudersport, Austin Dispatched For Search
Coudersport, Austin Dispatched For Search
At 12:10 AM on Saturday, Coudersport and Austin Fire Departments have been dispatched to their stations to prepare for a search. They are to call the center for details.
COMMAND POST SET UP AT PATTERSON STATE PARK. A RANGER IS EN ROUTE.
AREAS MENTIONED ARE ROCK RIDGE ROAD AND PROUTY LICK ROAD. UNKNOWN WHAT OR WHO THEY ARE SEARCHING FOR.
AT 1:41 AM--2 OF 3 INDIVIDUALS HAVE BEEN LOCATED. AUSTIN RECALLED FROM SOUTH END OF TRAIL. REPORT 3RD INDIVIDUAL NOT ABLE TO WALK OUT. CREW OBTAINING CHAIN SAW TO CUT ACCESS.
UPDATE: Coudersport Vol Fire Dept
Just after midnight, Dept 48 (2 patrols, Rescue, C48,48-10,20,Lt-48), along with Austin 44 were dispatched to the area between Patterson Park and Prouty Rd. for three individuals that were unable to get out of the woods before dark, they were wet, and one was suffering from some medical issues. Austin 44 deployed at the southern end of the Susquehannock trail while 48 deployed from Patterson Park.
At approx. 0138 48 crews entered the STS and were able to drive Patrol 48-28 into the trail system until it became to narrow/steep, then proceeded in on foot. At 0220, 48 crews located the individuals and began the extraction of 2 of the people. At this point Cdspt command requested that Dept 44 exit the STS and report to Patterson Park to assist., while crews continued on to locate the last individual. The last individual was located and crews began bringing her from the trail system at 3:15.
The last individual was removed and placed into the care of BLS Cdspt Amb, transported all three to CCMH to be treated. Command was terminated and all units and personnel were released. Cdspt units were placed in service at approx. 5:30. A great job was done by all.
Assisted at the scene by DCNR-Ranger, CVAA, Austin Fire/Rescue, Amb., Medic 6
Thank you all for a GREAT JOB
Chief Phelps
At 12:10 AM on Saturday, Coudersport and Austin Fire Departments have been dispatched to their stations to prepare for a search. They are to call the center for details.
COMMAND POST SET UP AT PATTERSON STATE PARK. A RANGER IS EN ROUTE.
AREAS MENTIONED ARE ROCK RIDGE ROAD AND PROUTY LICK ROAD. UNKNOWN WHAT OR WHO THEY ARE SEARCHING FOR.
AT 1:41 AM--2 OF 3 INDIVIDUALS HAVE BEEN LOCATED. AUSTIN RECALLED FROM SOUTH END OF TRAIL. REPORT 3RD INDIVIDUAL NOT ABLE TO WALK OUT. CREW OBTAINING CHAIN SAW TO CUT ACCESS.
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| Area of search.; Latitude marker at Patterson Park |
Just after midnight, Dept 48 (2 patrols, Rescue, C48,48-10,20,Lt-48), along with Austin 44 were dispatched to the area between Patterson Park and Prouty Rd. for three individuals that were unable to get out of the woods before dark, they were wet, and one was suffering from some medical issues. Austin 44 deployed at the southern end of the Susquehannock trail while 48 deployed from Patterson Park.
At approx. 0138 48 crews entered the STS and were able to drive Patrol 48-28 into the trail system until it became to narrow/steep, then proceeded in on foot. At 0220, 48 crews located the individuals and began the extraction of 2 of the people. At this point Cdspt command requested that Dept 44 exit the STS and report to Patterson Park to assist., while crews continued on to locate the last individual. The last individual was located and crews began bringing her from the trail system at 3:15.
The last individual was removed and placed into the care of BLS Cdspt Amb, transported all three to CCMH to be treated. Command was terminated and all units and personnel were released. Cdspt units were placed in service at approx. 5:30. A great job was done by all.
Assisted at the scene by DCNR-Ranger, CVAA, Austin Fire/Rescue, Amb., Medic 6
Thank you all for a GREAT JOB
Chief Phelps
Friday, July 18, 2014
Jason R. TURTON, 30, of Coudersport, PA, formerly of Ulysses
Jason R. TURTON, 30, of Coudersport, PA, formerly of Ulysses, died Friday, July 18, 2014 in Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, PA.
Arrangements will be announced by the Olney Funeral Home & Cremation Service, Ulysses, PA. Online condolences may be expressed at www.olneyfuneralhome.com.
Arrangements will be announced by the Olney Funeral Home & Cremation Service, Ulysses, PA. Online condolences may be expressed at www.olneyfuneralhome.com.
Potter-Mckean Sr. League baseball team defeated Warriors Run
Potter-Mckean Sr. League baseball team defeated Warriors Run from district 13 today 12-1.
Potter-Mckean will face Montoursville from district 12 Saturday at 2 pm for the Section 3 title in Dansville.
Winner will advance to the State Tournament in Dubois.
Potter-Mckean will face Montoursville from district 12 Saturday at 2 pm for the Section 3 title in Dansville.
Winner will advance to the State Tournament in Dubois.
Roulette Ambulance To Sartwell Creek Road
At 9:10 PM on Friday, Roulette Ambulance & Medic 6 dispatched to Sartwell Creek Road for a male fall victim.
Social Media Has Petition To Save St. Marys Giant Eagle
Social Media Has Petition To Save St. Marys Giant Eagle
Many on FACEBOOK are participating in a petition to save the St. Marys Giant Eagle. According to the report, the St. Marys grocery store is closing on August 23rd. CLICK HERE
Many on FACEBOOK are participating in a petition to save the St. Marys Giant Eagle. According to the report, the St. Marys grocery store is closing on August 23rd. CLICK HERE
Recalls
North Carolina Firm Recalls Grilled Chicken Product Due to Misbranding and Undeclared Allergen
B. Roberts Foods, a Charlotte, N.C., establishment, is recalling approximately 202 pounds of individual serving grilled chicken entrées due to misbranding and an undeclared allergen. The product contains milk, a known allergen, which is not declared on the product label.
B. Roberts Foods, a Charlotte, N.C., establishment, is recalling approximately 202 pounds of individual serving grilled chicken entrées due to misbranding and an undeclared allergen. The product contains milk, a known allergen, which is not declared on the product label.
Coudersport Ambulance To Ellison Avenue
At 7:25 PM on Friday, Coudersport Ambulance & Medic 6 to Ellison Avenue for a medical emergency.
Car/Deer Crash With Injuries Near Wellsville
Car/Deer Crash With Injuries Near Wellsville
At 5:16 PM on Friday, Wellsville ambulance to a car/deer accident with injury on Rt. 417 and County Road 18.
At 5:16 PM on Friday, Wellsville ambulance to a car/deer accident with injury on Rt. 417 and County Road 18.
Health Services Option Now Available for Penn State DuBois Business Students
Health Services Option Now Available for Penn State DuBois Business Students
DuBOIS – Through a partnership with Penn Highlands Healthcare, students in the Penn State DuBois Bachelor of Science in Business program will now be able to tailor their education to fit careers in the healthcare industry. The new Health Services Option will be available to business majors at the campus this fall. This option prepares students to pursue careers in the health services sector with emphasis on the organizational, management and administrative aspects of health care organizations.
Penn Highlands Healthcare in DuBois, Clearfield, Brookville and St. Marys will offer these Penn State students an internship experience at one of their Centers or Healthcare Offices.
"This option will allow students to gain a specialized knowledge of the healthcare industry, and hands-on experience from their internship," said Laurie Breakey, business program leader at Penn State DuBois. "They'll develop the skills needed to work in hospital administration, nursing home administration, health care clinic management, and more."
The Health Services option in the Bachelor of Science in Business degree allows a student to focus on studying and gaining real-world experience in the rapidly growing healthcare and health service industry. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics confirmed that 296,900 jobs were added to the healthcare sector in 2011. Locally, 16% of jobs in Clearfield County and neighboring counties are in the healthcare field. According to the North Central Workforce Investment Board of Pennsylvania, the healthcare industry is one of the High Priority Occupation areas in need of more educated and skilled workers to fill annual job openings across North Central Pennsylvania.
For more information, contact Breakey at 814-375-4800 or lph5@psu.edu or visit http://dubois.psu.edu/healthservices
DuBOIS – Through a partnership with Penn Highlands Healthcare, students in the Penn State DuBois Bachelor of Science in Business program will now be able to tailor their education to fit careers in the healthcare industry. The new Health Services Option will be available to business majors at the campus this fall. This option prepares students to pursue careers in the health services sector with emphasis on the organizational, management and administrative aspects of health care organizations.
Penn Highlands Healthcare in DuBois, Clearfield, Brookville and St. Marys will offer these Penn State students an internship experience at one of their Centers or Healthcare Offices.
"This option will allow students to gain a specialized knowledge of the healthcare industry, and hands-on experience from their internship," said Laurie Breakey, business program leader at Penn State DuBois. "They'll develop the skills needed to work in hospital administration, nursing home administration, health care clinic management, and more."
The Health Services option in the Bachelor of Science in Business degree allows a student to focus on studying and gaining real-world experience in the rapidly growing healthcare and health service industry. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics confirmed that 296,900 jobs were added to the healthcare sector in 2011. Locally, 16% of jobs in Clearfield County and neighboring counties are in the healthcare field. According to the North Central Workforce Investment Board of Pennsylvania, the healthcare industry is one of the High Priority Occupation areas in need of more educated and skilled workers to fill annual job openings across North Central Pennsylvania.
For more information, contact Breakey at 814-375-4800 or lph5@psu.edu or visit http://dubois.psu.edu/healthservices
PA Permit Violation Issued
PA Permit Violation Issued to Atlas Resources Llc in Knox Twp, Clarion County
Environmental Health & Safety violation issued on 2014-07-09 to Atlas Resources Llc in Knox Twp, Clarion county. 78.54 - Failure to properly control or dispose of industrial or residual waste to prevent pollution of the waters of the Commonwealth.Tags: PADEP, frack, violation, drilling
Bigley Memorial at McKean Raceway on Saturday
Bigley Memorial at McKean Raceway on Saturday
Olean Times Herald
EAST SMETHPORT, Pa. — McKean County Raceway comes back to life on Saturday night with the Bill Bigley Memorial and a $1,000 preize for the Little Power Shop RUSH Crate Late Model division. A complete regular program will also be on the 7 p.m. starting time card.
Bemis Point’s, Chad Ruhlman still sits on top of the point chart in the Little Power Shop RUSH Crate Late Model division despite having back-to-back non-top five finishes for the first time this year.
EAST SMETHPORT, Pa. — McKean County Raceway comes back to life on Saturday night with the Bill Bigley Memorial and a $1,000 preize for the Little Power Shop RUSH Crate Late Model division. A complete regular program will also be on the 7 p.m. starting time card. Bemis Point’s, Chad Ruhlman still sits on top of the point chart in the Little Power Shop RUSH Crate Late Model division despite having back-to-back non-top five finishes for the first time this year.
The grandstands open at 5 p.m. Saturday Adult admission is $10, with Senior Citizens $8 and children ages 11-17 $6. The Family Four pack is $30.
Race fans are reminded that the all-new MCR “KART” track will open Sunday with 3 p.m. racing action for the gokarters and camping is free all weekend. Read more...
Olean Times Herald
EAST SMETHPORT, Pa. — McKean County Raceway comes back to life on Saturday night with the Bill Bigley Memorial and a $1,000 preize for the Little Power Shop RUSH Crate Late Model division. A complete regular program will also be on the 7 p.m. starting time card.
Bemis Point’s, Chad Ruhlman still sits on top of the point chart in the Little Power Shop RUSH Crate Late Model division despite having back-to-back non-top five finishes for the first time this year.
EAST SMETHPORT, Pa. — McKean County Raceway comes back to life on Saturday night with the Bill Bigley Memorial and a $1,000 preize for the Little Power Shop RUSH Crate Late Model division. A complete regular program will also be on the 7 p.m. starting time card. Bemis Point’s, Chad Ruhlman still sits on top of the point chart in the Little Power Shop RUSH Crate Late Model division despite having back-to-back non-top five finishes for the first time this year.
The grandstands open at 5 p.m. Saturday Adult admission is $10, with Senior Citizens $8 and children ages 11-17 $6. The Family Four pack is $30.
Race fans are reminded that the all-new MCR “KART” track will open Sunday with 3 p.m. racing action for the gokarters and camping is free all weekend. Read more...
Anna Mae Louise Howe, 88, of Warren, PA
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| Anna Mae Louise Howe |
Born on July 21, 1925 in Warren, PA, she was the daughter of the late A. Roger and M. Elise Olson. She had resided in Warren her entire life and was a 1943 graduate of Warren High School. A woman of strong faith, Anna Mae was a lifelong member of the First Presbyterian Church in Warren. She fully participated in church life including teaching Sunday school, and helping to coordinate church dinners and bazaars. She was also chairperson of the church women’s association. Anna Mae was also a Hospice volunteer.
Anna Mae is survived by her daughter, Gretchen Yerger and her husband, Jon, of Endwell, NY, two sons, Donald Howe of Warren, PA and Ronald Howe and his wife, Linda, of Atlanta, GA, one sister, Carol Samuel of Rochester, NY, and one brother, Clair L. Olson and his wife, Dottie, of Ponce Inlet, FL. Several grandchildren, great grandchildren, nieces and nephews also survive.
In addition to her parents, Anna Mae was preceded in death by her husband, James W. Howe, one daughter, Diane M. Brown, one brother, Milton R. Olson, and an infant sister, Lelia Marie Olson.
A Memorial Service will be conducted at 6:30 P.M. Saturday, July 19, 2014 at the First Presbyterian Church, 300 Market Street, Warren, PA, with Rev. Jeffrey Ott, Pastor, officiating. The family will receive friends following the service in the church parlors. Interment will be in Warren County Memorial Park at a later date. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Warren County, 2 Crescent Park, Warren, PA, 16365, or to the First Presbyterian Church, 300 Market Street, Warren, PA, 16365.
Arrangements have been entrusted to the Donald E. Lewis Funeral Home, Inc., 304 East Street, Warren, PA. E-mail condolences may be sent by visiting www.lewisfuneralhomeinc.com
Hearing Rescheduled for Hilcorp Application for Gas Well Spacing Units
Hearing Rescheduled for Hilcorp Application for Gas Well Spacing Units
HARRISBURG -- The Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) today announced that hearing officer Michael Bangs has rescheduled the public hearing sessions on an Application for Gas Well Spacing Units, or spacing order, received from Hilcorp Energy Co., for September 16 and 17.
Hilcorp Energy Co. is applying for a well spacing order that establishes four gas well drilling units on 3,267 acres to drill into the Utica Shale Formation in Pulaski Township, Lawrence County and Shenango Township, Mercer County.
Under the Oil and Gas Conservation Law of 1961, when a spacing order application is submitted, an administrative hearing must be held prior to entering an order establishing well spacing and drilling units. The hearing sessions were postponed twice previously.
The first hearing session has been rescheduled for September 16 and 17. The hearing session will begin at 10 a.m. and 9 a.m. respectively and be held at the Albert P. Gettings Government Center Annex of the Lawrence County Government Center, Assembly Room, 349 Countyline St., New Castle.
The first, two-day hearing session will accept testimony on the spacing order application. DEP, Hilcorp and property owners and operators in the area subject to the order will be eligible to provide testimony. The first session will be open for the general public to attend and observe.
The second hearing session will begin at 6 p.m. on September 17, at the same location. As requested previously by DEP, anyone from the general public will have the opportunity to provide input about the application at the second session.
Interested persons and operators wishing to present testimony at either hearing should contact Glenda Davidson at 717-787-4449 at least seven days prior to the first session. Those giving testimony at the second session will be requested to submit three written copies of their oral testimony to the assigned hearing officer.
The department will submit a public notice of the rescheduled hearings for publication in local papers at least two weeks prior to the hearing sessions. Although not required by law, DEP also will directly notify all royalty owners and operators within the area subject to the requested order. Information on the hearing will also be published in the Pennsylvania Bulletin.
Also today, DEP Secretary E. Christopher Abruzzo signed an order granting intervention to additional property owners and directing the assigned hearing officer to respond to pending motions to stay and any future motions to stay.
For more information about Hilcorp’s application, visit www.dep.state.pa.us and click on “Oil and Gas,” “Office of Oil and Gas Management” and then “Conservation Law.”
Pennsylvanians looking for more information should call 717-772-2199.
HARRISBURG -- The Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) today announced that hearing officer Michael Bangs has rescheduled the public hearing sessions on an Application for Gas Well Spacing Units, or spacing order, received from Hilcorp Energy Co., for September 16 and 17.
Hilcorp Energy Co. is applying for a well spacing order that establishes four gas well drilling units on 3,267 acres to drill into the Utica Shale Formation in Pulaski Township, Lawrence County and Shenango Township, Mercer County.
Under the Oil and Gas Conservation Law of 1961, when a spacing order application is submitted, an administrative hearing must be held prior to entering an order establishing well spacing and drilling units. The hearing sessions were postponed twice previously.
The first hearing session has been rescheduled for September 16 and 17. The hearing session will begin at 10 a.m. and 9 a.m. respectively and be held at the Albert P. Gettings Government Center Annex of the Lawrence County Government Center, Assembly Room, 349 Countyline St., New Castle.
The first, two-day hearing session will accept testimony on the spacing order application. DEP, Hilcorp and property owners and operators in the area subject to the order will be eligible to provide testimony. The first session will be open for the general public to attend and observe.
The second hearing session will begin at 6 p.m. on September 17, at the same location. As requested previously by DEP, anyone from the general public will have the opportunity to provide input about the application at the second session.
Interested persons and operators wishing to present testimony at either hearing should contact Glenda Davidson at 717-787-4449 at least seven days prior to the first session. Those giving testimony at the second session will be requested to submit three written copies of their oral testimony to the assigned hearing officer.
The department will submit a public notice of the rescheduled hearings for publication in local papers at least two weeks prior to the hearing sessions. Although not required by law, DEP also will directly notify all royalty owners and operators within the area subject to the requested order. Information on the hearing will also be published in the Pennsylvania Bulletin.
Also today, DEP Secretary E. Christopher Abruzzo signed an order granting intervention to additional property owners and directing the assigned hearing officer to respond to pending motions to stay and any future motions to stay.
For more information about Hilcorp’s application, visit www.dep.state.pa.us and click on “Oil and Gas,” “Office of Oil and Gas Management” and then “Conservation Law.”
Pennsylvanians looking for more information should call 717-772-2199.
Known Female & Known Male Facing Charges After Physical Altercation
Since Jan. 1 this year, 275 teachers have been arrested for sexual misconduct with a child
| Since Jan. 1 this year, 275 teachers have been arrested for sexual misconduct with a child. |
Two-hundred
seventy-five. That's the number of teachers across America who have
been arrested for sexual misconduct with a student since January 1. It's more than one teacher for each day of the year so far.
When I last spoke on this subject on the Senate floor, in April, it was 130. Enough is enough.
It is time for the Senate to pass my bipartisan Protecting Students from Sexual and Violent Predators Act and crack down on those who prey on children.
As
the father of three young children, I cannot imagine the pain of a
parent whose child has been sexually abused. As your U.S. senator, I am
dedicated to strengthening laws to better protect kids - in Pennsylvania
and across our country.
The House of Representatives passed this legislation unanimously last year. It's time for the Senate to finally do the same. |
PennDOT Maintenance Work Schedule for Potter County, July 21 - 25, 2014
PennDOT Maintenance Work Schedule for Potter County, July 21 - 25, 2014
Potter /Cameron PENNDOT, Potter/Cameron County Maintenance announces the following work schedule for the week of July 21 to July 25, weather permitting.
Motorists should travel with extra caution in these and all work areas. Motorists should be aware that due to the nature of highway maintenance and emergency work, crews could be working on any highway at any time of the day or night.
Potter County 0260:
Sign Crew:
• State Route: Austin Area – Repair Signs
Bridge Crew:
• State Route: 1003 (Loucks Mills Road) Bridge Closure-Detour in Place
Shoulder Cutting:
• State Route: 0049 (Colesburg to Gold area)
Tail Ditching:
● State Route: 0872 (Austin & Inez area)
East Patching:
● State Route: 1003 (Loucks Mills Road)
West Patching:
● State Route: 0044 (Coneville to SR 0049 Intersection)
Mowing:
● State Route: 0044 (Shinglehouse to SR 0049 Intersection)
● State Route: 0049 (SR 0044 & 0049 Intersection to Gold)
General Maintenance:
● State Route: 3001 (Cherry Springs Area) Repair Washouts - Mon & Tues
● Pipe Replacements on Various SR’s in the Ulysses Area – Wednesday - Friday
Cameron County 0240
Rock Slide Prevention
● State Routes: 0120 & 2001
Shoulder Stabilization:
● State Routes: 3001, 0120 & 0046
The following work is scheduled to be completed by contractor, weather permitting:
● Glen O Hawbaker: State Route 0144 (Carter Camp to Germania) Pipe Replacement-Alternating Traffic Pattern Will Be Enforced, then During Full Depth Resurfacing, SR 144 Will Be Closed & Detour in Place
● Glen O Hawbaker: State Route 0872 (Cameron) Roadway Improvements-Alternate Traffic Pattern
● LTT Trucking: State Route 1016 (North Fork Road) Bridge Replacement –Road Closure – Detour in Place (effective April 21)
● LTT Trucking: State Route 3013 (Toles Hollow Road) Bridge Closure-Detour in Place (June-October)
● L C Whitford- Bridge Restoration on SR 1022 (Mill Street) in Galeton Borough and SR 3004 (Kim Hill Road) in Roulette Township-Detour in Place (effective May 15)
● L C Whitford-SR 0044 South Branch of Oswayo Creek & SR 0049 Ulysses Township (Luddington Run) Bridge Repairs- Temporary Traffic Signals in Place
● A L Blades – SR 1021 (Harrison & Hector Townships) Bridge Closure-Detour
in Place (June-September)
● A L Blades – SR 1018 (Hector Village) Bridge Closure-Detour in Place (July-November)
● Horizon Construction Group – (T-433) Rausch Road, Abbott Township-Bridge Closure-Detour in Place (July-August)
Potter /Cameron PENNDOT, Potter/Cameron County Maintenance announces the following work schedule for the week of July 21 to July 25, weather permitting.
Motorists should travel with extra caution in these and all work areas. Motorists should be aware that due to the nature of highway maintenance and emergency work, crews could be working on any highway at any time of the day or night.
Potter County 0260:
Sign Crew:
• State Route: Austin Area – Repair Signs
Bridge Crew:
• State Route: 1003 (Loucks Mills Road) Bridge Closure-Detour in Place
Shoulder Cutting:
• State Route: 0049 (Colesburg to Gold area)
Tail Ditching:
● State Route: 0872 (Austin & Inez area)
East Patching:
● State Route: 1003 (Loucks Mills Road)
West Patching:
● State Route: 0044 (Coneville to SR 0049 Intersection)
Mowing:
● State Route: 0044 (Shinglehouse to SR 0049 Intersection)
● State Route: 0049 (SR 0044 & 0049 Intersection to Gold)
General Maintenance:
● State Route: 3001 (Cherry Springs Area) Repair Washouts - Mon & Tues
● Pipe Replacements on Various SR’s in the Ulysses Area – Wednesday - Friday
Cameron County 0240
Rock Slide Prevention
● State Routes: 0120 & 2001
Shoulder Stabilization:
● State Routes: 3001, 0120 & 0046
The following work is scheduled to be completed by contractor, weather permitting:
● Glen O Hawbaker: State Route 0144 (Carter Camp to Germania) Pipe Replacement-Alternating Traffic Pattern Will Be Enforced, then During Full Depth Resurfacing, SR 144 Will Be Closed & Detour in Place
● Glen O Hawbaker: State Route 0872 (Cameron) Roadway Improvements-Alternate Traffic Pattern
● LTT Trucking: State Route 1016 (North Fork Road) Bridge Replacement –Road Closure – Detour in Place (effective April 21)
● LTT Trucking: State Route 3013 (Toles Hollow Road) Bridge Closure-Detour in Place (June-October)
● L C Whitford- Bridge Restoration on SR 1022 (Mill Street) in Galeton Borough and SR 3004 (Kim Hill Road) in Roulette Township-Detour in Place (effective May 15)
● L C Whitford-SR 0044 South Branch of Oswayo Creek & SR 0049 Ulysses Township (Luddington Run) Bridge Repairs- Temporary Traffic Signals in Place
● A L Blades – SR 1021 (Harrison & Hector Townships) Bridge Closure-Detour
in Place (June-September)
● A L Blades – SR 1018 (Hector Village) Bridge Closure-Detour in Place (July-November)
● Horizon Construction Group – (T-433) Rausch Road, Abbott Township-Bridge Closure-Detour in Place (July-August)
50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY for Donald & Patricia Hyde SHHHHHH!!!!! It’s a SURPRISE!
50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY for Donald & Patricia Hyde SHHHHHH!!!!! It’s a SURPRISE!
The children of Don and Pat Hyde will be holding an OPEN HOUSE for the couple to celebrate their 50th Wedding Anniversary!
DATE: August 2, 2014
TIME: 2:00 pm (Couple will arrive at 2:30) Will be there all afternoon/evening so feel free to stop in any time the rest of the day and evening to visit!
LOCATION: 2080 Eleven Mile Road (Watch for wedding bells)
- 5 Miles up Eleven Mile Road from Millport
- Approx. 10 miles on County Road 29 from Yorks Corners, NY
WHAT TO BRING? : Nothing but a memory of the couple to share- NO GIFTS PLEASE!
In case the “young couple” wishes to renew their vows, the pastor will arrive after 3:30pm to bless this occasion. If not then- I guess we will just eat the light snacks and refreshments!!
Hope to see you there and remember...IT IS A SURPRISE!
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| Don and Pat Hyde |
DATE: August 2, 2014
 |
| Don and Pat Hyde |
LOCATION: 2080 Eleven Mile Road (Watch for wedding bells)
- 5 Miles up Eleven Mile Road from Millport
- Approx. 10 miles on County Road 29 from Yorks Corners, NY
WHAT TO BRING? : Nothing but a memory of the couple to share- NO GIFTS PLEASE!
In case the “young couple” wishes to renew their vows, the pastor will arrive after 3:30pm to bless this occasion. If not then- I guess we will just eat the light snacks and refreshments!!
Hope to see you there and remember...IT IS A SURPRISE!
Pennsylvania Energy Development Authority Funding Workshop
Pennsylvania Energy Development Authority Funding Workshop
The Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) invites non-profit corporations, schools, colleges and universities, and local governments, public corporations, for-profit businesses and authorities to attend a Pennsylvania Energy Development Authority (PEDA) funding workshop.
On June 12, Gov. Tom Corbett announced an estimated $12.5 million is now available through PEDA to provide funding for the deployment of advanced energy projects and for businesses interested in locating or expanding their alternative energy manufacturing or production operations in the commonwealth.
PEDA anticipates awarding approximately $10 million for renewable energy projects such as wind, hydropower, solar, and biomass, along with demand management measures including energy recovery, energy efficiency, and load management.
This is the first financial assistance offering since 2010 by PEDA, an independent public financing authority created in 1982. The authority’s mission is to finance advanced energy projects in Pennsylvania.
This free informational workshop is being held to assist potential applicants learn more about PEDA funding eligibility and requirements. Presentations will include a demonstration of the online eGrants application process. The deadline to apply for grant money is Aug. 15.
This workshop will be held on Thursday, July 24, 2014 from 10:00 a.m. to noon at the Coudersport office of the Potter County Education Council. The workshop is free, but registration is required. To register call (814) 274-4877 or email janine@pottercountyedcouncil.org.
The Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) invites non-profit corporations, schools, colleges and universities, and local governments, public corporations, for-profit businesses and authorities to attend a Pennsylvania Energy Development Authority (PEDA) funding workshop.
On June 12, Gov. Tom Corbett announced an estimated $12.5 million is now available through PEDA to provide funding for the deployment of advanced energy projects and for businesses interested in locating or expanding their alternative energy manufacturing or production operations in the commonwealth.
PEDA anticipates awarding approximately $10 million for renewable energy projects such as wind, hydropower, solar, and biomass, along with demand management measures including energy recovery, energy efficiency, and load management.
This is the first financial assistance offering since 2010 by PEDA, an independent public financing authority created in 1982. The authority’s mission is to finance advanced energy projects in Pennsylvania.
This free informational workshop is being held to assist potential applicants learn more about PEDA funding eligibility and requirements. Presentations will include a demonstration of the online eGrants application process. The deadline to apply for grant money is Aug. 15.
This workshop will be held on Thursday, July 24, 2014 from 10:00 a.m. to noon at the Coudersport office of the Potter County Education Council. The workshop is free, but registration is required. To register call (814) 274-4877 or email janine@pottercountyedcouncil.org.
7/18/2014 2:28 PM ATV MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT 183 COAL CREEK LN HAMILTON TWP
| 7/18/2014 | 2:28 PM | ATV MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT | 183 COAL CREEK LN | HAMILTON TWP |
Get ready for the 35th annual Allegheny Mountain and Implement Association Show July 25/25/27 In Port Allegany
and Demonstration to be held on July 25, 26, 27 at the show grounds on Rte 155 south of Port Allegany.
The show Activities begin at 9:00 A.M. each day.
There will be a pancake breakfast at 7:00 A.M. on Friday and Saturday.
This year's feature is all types of track machines with a second feature of pumps.
Come and spend the day and watch the engines run and talk to the different demonstrators. Enjoy the tractor parades, the kiddie pedal pull and the Saturday, 6:00P.M. white elephant auction.
A small fee will be charged at the gate.
Dorothy Sink Cowburn, 98, of Ulysses, PA
Dorothy Sink Cowburn, 98, of Ulysses, PA, born December 28, 1915, died on July 15, 2014 at Charles Cole Memorial Hospital. Daughter of Benjamin Franklin and Pearl Shutt Sink originally from Rosebud, Montana.
The Sink family moved to a farm outside West Bingham, Pa when she was a young girl. Dorothy was a 1933 graduate of the Ulysses Academy. She married George W. Cowburn from Ulysses, Pa in Jersey Shore, Pa on December 16, 1940.
Dorothy worked as a phone operator in Genesee, Pa, at the Ulysses Feed Mill, for Cooper Slide in Genesee, Pa, and as potato harvester prior to retiring from Pure Carbon in Coudersport, Pa. Upon retirement Dorothy continued to work as a care giver for the elderly throughout Potter County.
She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary Post #963 in Ulysses, Pa as well as a member of the Wesleyan Methodist Church in Mansfield, Pa
.
Dorothy was preceded in death by her husband, George, on September 4, 1966.
The couple had four children: Robert and Charlene (Cowburn) Moschowsky of Lanesville, In, Burdette and Lois Cowburn of Ulysses, Pa, Delbert and Eunice (Cowburn) Howard of Mansfield, Pa, and Harland and Karen Cowburn of Roulette, Pa. She is survived by two sisters Francis Sink Erbeck and Ellie Sink Jackson both of Bradington, Fl.
She was preceded by two additional sisters Ruth Sink Spang and Beth Sink Reid, formely of Bradington, Fl. Dorothy was grandmother to thirteen grandchildren as well as numerous great and great-great grandchildren.
There will be no visitation at this time. Memorial service will be held at the convenience of the family.
The Sink family moved to a farm outside West Bingham, Pa when she was a young girl. Dorothy was a 1933 graduate of the Ulysses Academy. She married George W. Cowburn from Ulysses, Pa in Jersey Shore, Pa on December 16, 1940.
Dorothy worked as a phone operator in Genesee, Pa, at the Ulysses Feed Mill, for Cooper Slide in Genesee, Pa, and as potato harvester prior to retiring from Pure Carbon in Coudersport, Pa. Upon retirement Dorothy continued to work as a care giver for the elderly throughout Potter County.
She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary Post #963 in Ulysses, Pa as well as a member of the Wesleyan Methodist Church in Mansfield, Pa
.
Dorothy was preceded in death by her husband, George, on September 4, 1966.
The couple had four children: Robert and Charlene (Cowburn) Moschowsky of Lanesville, In, Burdette and Lois Cowburn of Ulysses, Pa, Delbert and Eunice (Cowburn) Howard of Mansfield, Pa, and Harland and Karen Cowburn of Roulette, Pa. She is survived by two sisters Francis Sink Erbeck and Ellie Sink Jackson both of Bradington, Fl.
She was preceded by two additional sisters Ruth Sink Spang and Beth Sink Reid, formely of Bradington, Fl. Dorothy was grandmother to thirteen grandchildren as well as numerous great and great-great grandchildren.
There will be no visitation at this time. Memorial service will be held at the convenience of the family.
Elk County bath salts ring busted Thursday
Elk County bath salts ring busted Thursday
By COLIN DEPPEN Era Reporter c.deppen@bradfordera.com
Bradford Era
ST. MARYS — Elk County law enforcement report striking a decisive blow in ongoing efforts to combat a rising tide of designer drug use with the execution of search warrants in Ridgway and St. Marys Thursday, resulting in multiple arrests and the seizure of large amounts of drugs and cash.
Elk County District Attorney Shawn T. McMahon said search warrants executed by state and local law enforcement at homes in Ridgway and St. Marys early Thursday netted roughly 130 grams of stimulant bath salts with a street value of nearly $30,000, and an additional $36,000 in U.S. currency. Read more...
By COLIN DEPPEN Era Reporter c.deppen@bradfordera.com
Bradford Era
ST. MARYS — Elk County law enforcement report striking a decisive blow in ongoing efforts to combat a rising tide of designer drug use with the execution of search warrants in Ridgway and St. Marys Thursday, resulting in multiple arrests and the seizure of large amounts of drugs and cash.
Elk County District Attorney Shawn T. McMahon said search warrants executed by state and local law enforcement at homes in Ridgway and St. Marys early Thursday netted roughly 130 grams of stimulant bath salts with a street value of nearly $30,000, and an additional $36,000 in U.S. currency. Read more...
SENECA RESOURCES CORP Reports Drilling Started (SPUD) in Saint Marys City
SENECA RESOURCES CORP Reports Drilling Started (SPUD) in Saint Marys City Township
SENECA RESOURCES CORP reports drilling started on 2014-07-18 00:00:00 at site SENECA RESOURCES VALENTINE 3H 51359 in Saint Marys City township, Elk countyTags: PADEP, frack, spud, drilling, gas, unconventional
Phone call scam alert
Phone call scam alert
Hi Jim,
I just received a phone call offering a free medical alert system along with $3,000.00 in food coupons for the elderly. I looked it up and of course it is not true. I wanted to warn people about this scam.
Thank you,
Erin McKeone
Resurfacing Projects On Rt. 15 and Interstate 80
Micro-surfacing from Allenwood in Union County to the Lycoming County line
Motorists traveling on Route 15 in Union County can expect delays today, Saturday, and possibly Monday due to a micro-surfacing project from Allenwood to the Lycoming County line.
Motorists should be alert for slow moving or stopped traffic and drive through the work zone with caution.
I-80 WB resurfacing project in Columbia County continues
On Sunday night, July 20, work will continue on a $2.6 million resurfacing project in Interstate 80 westbound in Columbia County.
The work includes milling and paving 5 miles in both lanes from Fishing Creek Bridge to the Montour County line.
Prime contractor Glenn O. Hawbaker, Inc., began at Fishing Creek Bridge, approximately 0.5 miles east of the Buckhorn interchange (Exit 232), and has been working toward the Montour County line in the travel lane using two 12-hour shifts and working non-stop from Sunday evenings at 7 p.m. to Fridays at noon.
Two lanes will be open to traffic from Friday to Sunday night. Traffic will be reduced to one lane while the work is being performed but all on ramps and off ramps at the Buckhorn interchange will remain open.
Motorists are advised to expect delays, proceed carefully through the work zone, be aware of changing traffic patterns and most importantly, watch for workers in the construction zone.
The contractor is on an aggressive work schedule to limit the duration of impact to motorists. Weather permitting, the paving is expected to be completed next week. The entire project is scheduled to be completed Aug. 22.
Motorists can check conditions on major roadways by visiting www.511PA.com. 511PA, which is free and available 24 hours a day, provides traffic delay warnings, weather forecasts, traffic speed information and access to more than 700 traffic cameras. 511PA is also available through a smartphone application for iPhone and Android devices, by calling 5-1-1, or by following regional Twitter alerts accessible on the 511PA website.
I-80 resurfacing in Union County continues
Work on a $1.4 million resurfacing project on Interstate 80 eastbound in Union County will continue next week.
The work includes patching deteriorated shoulders, milling and paving both lanes from the Clinton County line to the Mile Run Exit (Exit 199).
Prime contractor Glenn O. Hawbaker, Inc., will close the eastbound passing lane at about 7 a.m. Monday, for milling and paving. Work will continue around the clock until 3 p.m. Friday. Weather permitting, the passing lane should be completed by then.
Then, on Monday, July 28, milling and paving work will shift to the driving lane.
Lane closures will be in effect from Monday morning until noon on Friday only.
Motorists are advised to be on the lookout for slow moving traffic, proceed carefully through the work zone, and most importantly, watch for workers in the construction zone.
The mainline paving is expected to be completed in early August. All other work should be completed by late August.
Motorists traveling on Route 15 in Union County can expect delays today, Saturday, and possibly Monday due to a micro-surfacing project from Allenwood to the Lycoming County line.
Motorists should be alert for slow moving or stopped traffic and drive through the work zone with caution.
I-80 WB resurfacing project in Columbia County continues
On Sunday night, July 20, work will continue on a $2.6 million resurfacing project in Interstate 80 westbound in Columbia County.
The work includes milling and paving 5 miles in both lanes from Fishing Creek Bridge to the Montour County line.
Prime contractor Glenn O. Hawbaker, Inc., began at Fishing Creek Bridge, approximately 0.5 miles east of the Buckhorn interchange (Exit 232), and has been working toward the Montour County line in the travel lane using two 12-hour shifts and working non-stop from Sunday evenings at 7 p.m. to Fridays at noon.
Two lanes will be open to traffic from Friday to Sunday night. Traffic will be reduced to one lane while the work is being performed but all on ramps and off ramps at the Buckhorn interchange will remain open.
Motorists are advised to expect delays, proceed carefully through the work zone, be aware of changing traffic patterns and most importantly, watch for workers in the construction zone.
The contractor is on an aggressive work schedule to limit the duration of impact to motorists. Weather permitting, the paving is expected to be completed next week. The entire project is scheduled to be completed Aug. 22.
Motorists can check conditions on major roadways by visiting www.511PA.com. 511PA, which is free and available 24 hours a day, provides traffic delay warnings, weather forecasts, traffic speed information and access to more than 700 traffic cameras. 511PA is also available through a smartphone application for iPhone and Android devices, by calling 5-1-1, or by following regional Twitter alerts accessible on the 511PA website.
I-80 resurfacing in Union County continues
Work on a $1.4 million resurfacing project on Interstate 80 eastbound in Union County will continue next week.
The work includes patching deteriorated shoulders, milling and paving both lanes from the Clinton County line to the Mile Run Exit (Exit 199).
Prime contractor Glenn O. Hawbaker, Inc., will close the eastbound passing lane at about 7 a.m. Monday, for milling and paving. Work will continue around the clock until 3 p.m. Friday. Weather permitting, the passing lane should be completed by then.
Then, on Monday, July 28, milling and paving work will shift to the driving lane.
Lane closures will be in effect from Monday morning until noon on Friday only.
Motorists are advised to be on the lookout for slow moving traffic, proceed carefully through the work zone, and most importantly, watch for workers in the construction zone.
The mainline paving is expected to be completed in early August. All other work should be completed by late August.
Potter County Farmers Market today 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. in downtown Coudersport
Barnum Road Detour starts July 28 in McKean County
ACT 89 Transportation Funds bring Bridge Replacement to Eldred Area
Barnum Road Detour starts July 28 in McKean County
Bradford – Funding from Act 89, the state’s new transportation plan, is making replacement of a bridge on Route 1011 (Barnum Road) near Eldred possible, according to PennDOT.
The structurally deficient bridge will be closed and a detour posted on Monday July 28.
The existing bridge spans Mix Creek, about two miles northwest of the village of Eldred. The current bridge was built in 1930 and carries an average of more than 2,100 vehicles each day. It will be replaced with a new box culvert.
PennDOT’s official detour is 20 miles long. Motorists will use Routes 1011 (Barnum Road), 346, and 546 to New York State and then use Cattaraugus County Road 45, New York State Route 16, and Cattaraugus County Road 29 before returning to PA Route 1011. Drivers familiar with the area may choose to use alternate routes.
Work is scheduled to last until late August. L.C. Whitford of Wellsville, New York is the contractor for this $480,000 job. Work will include removal of the current bridge, placement of the new box culvert, and a small amount of roadway and drainage improvements. All work is weather dependent.
Drivers are reminded to obey posted speed limits, follow detour signs, and always buckle up.
Barnum Road Detour starts July 28 in McKean County
The structurally deficient bridge will be closed and a detour posted on Monday July 28.
The existing bridge spans Mix Creek, about two miles northwest of the village of Eldred. The current bridge was built in 1930 and carries an average of more than 2,100 vehicles each day. It will be replaced with a new box culvert.
PennDOT’s official detour is 20 miles long. Motorists will use Routes 1011 (Barnum Road), 346, and 546 to New York State and then use Cattaraugus County Road 45, New York State Route 16, and Cattaraugus County Road 29 before returning to PA Route 1011. Drivers familiar with the area may choose to use alternate routes.
Work is scheduled to last until late August. L.C. Whitford of Wellsville, New York is the contractor for this $480,000 job. Work will include removal of the current bridge, placement of the new box culvert, and a small amount of roadway and drainage improvements. All work is weather dependent.
Drivers are reminded to obey posted speed limits, follow detour signs, and always buckle up.
Capitol Update by Rep. Martin Causer
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7/18/2014 10:28 AM MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT 2002 ROUTE 287 MORRIS TWP
| 7/18/2014 | 10:28 AM | MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT | 2002 ROUTE 287 | MORRIS TWP |
Recalls
07/17/2014 03:40 PM EDT
Mars Food North America is
voluntarily recalling two Lot Codes of UNCLE BEN’S® READY RICE® Garden
Vegetable with Peas, Carrots & Corn pouch product, representing less
than 2,000 cases. Some pouches in these lot codes were filled with a
different product that contains barley, a non-wheat source of gluten,
which is not declared on the product packaging.
7/18/2014 9:31 AM FIRE / STRUCTURE 3663 ROUTE 249 CHATHAM TWP
7/18/2014 9:31 AM FIRE / STRUCTURE 3663 ROUTE 249 CHATHAM TWP
Multiple departments dispatched
10:15 AM--FIRE UNDER CONTROL
10:34 AM--FIRE OUT
Multiple departments dispatched
10:15 AM--FIRE UNDER CONTROL
10:34 AM--FIRE OUT
Think About It..........
Morning Solitude
This morning I got up a little after 4am and proceeded to take the dogs out and fix a cup of coffee. By 4:30am I was out on the porch. It's interesting to me that there's not much going on at that hour of the morning. In the distance I can hear the trucks on the interstate that is about four miles away. Occasionally my wind chime makes a noise as a gentle breeze blows under my canopy, but beyond that, it's dead quiet, and I do mean quiet.
I find that in the solitude of the quiet, there is a great time for reflection. Some may call it prayer. But whatever you want to call it, it is the perfect time because there are no distractions. Even my Jack Russell, who is normally up and down my deck looking for chipmunks or other critters, finds time to sit quietly at my side. Solitude gives way to thought and meditation. It is a peaceful time, perhaps that's why I love mornings so much, less distraction and a great time to gather yourself together in preparation for the day. Perhaps that's why it was said that Jesus went off early to pray. There is something about the solitude of the quiet to calm one's spirit.
Slowly, as dawn starts to approach, I see a deer moving across my neighbor's lawn. I can only see its silhouette, and I questioned at first if was really seeing a deer or just shadows, but soon I realize that it was a deer and it's moving closer. Even my dog sees it, but it's content to sit at my side and just watch. I suddenly become aware that I'm hearing the birds and I look at my watch, it's 5:15am. You may not realize how much of a difference there are in the sounds at 4:30am and 5:15am, but it's dramatic. My solitude is broken as I listen to their morning songs and I realize that it's time to start my day. I have an early breakfast meeting, so for the next half hour or so, I need to get ready. But I take a moment to thank God for the quiet that I have had this morning. It has helped to prepare my attitude for the day. For that I am grateful. It is a peaceful way to start your day. We all can learn something from it. Think about it.
This morning I got up a little after 4am and proceeded to take the dogs out and fix a cup of coffee. By 4:30am I was out on the porch. It's interesting to me that there's not much going on at that hour of the morning. In the distance I can hear the trucks on the interstate that is about four miles away. Occasionally my wind chime makes a noise as a gentle breeze blows under my canopy, but beyond that, it's dead quiet, and I do mean quiet.
I find that in the solitude of the quiet, there is a great time for reflection. Some may call it prayer. But whatever you want to call it, it is the perfect time because there are no distractions. Even my Jack Russell, who is normally up and down my deck looking for chipmunks or other critters, finds time to sit quietly at my side. Solitude gives way to thought and meditation. It is a peaceful time, perhaps that's why I love mornings so much, less distraction and a great time to gather yourself together in preparation for the day. Perhaps that's why it was said that Jesus went off early to pray. There is something about the solitude of the quiet to calm one's spirit.
Slowly, as dawn starts to approach, I see a deer moving across my neighbor's lawn. I can only see its silhouette, and I questioned at first if was really seeing a deer or just shadows, but soon I realize that it was a deer and it's moving closer. Even my dog sees it, but it's content to sit at my side and just watch. I suddenly become aware that I'm hearing the birds and I look at my watch, it's 5:15am. You may not realize how much of a difference there are in the sounds at 4:30am and 5:15am, but it's dramatic. My solitude is broken as I listen to their morning songs and I realize that it's time to start my day. I have an early breakfast meeting, so for the next half hour or so, I need to get ready. But I take a moment to thank God for the quiet that I have had this morning. It has helped to prepare my attitude for the day. For that I am grateful. It is a peaceful way to start your day. We all can learn something from it. Think about it.
Rabies Clinic this Friday, July 18th at the Community Park on Route 6 in Roulette
A Rabies Clinic will be held this Friday, July 18th at the Community Park on Route 6 in Roulette.
The clinic will take place from 4:00 - 7:00 PM.
All dogs, cats, and ferrets that are at least 12 weeks old can be vaccinated against the rabies virus. The first time a dog or cat receives a vaccine, it is good for one year. Each time after that, the vaccination is good for three years. Ferrets must be vaccinated annually. All animals must be on a leash or in a container. Cost is $5.00 per animal. The clinic is sponsored by Dr. Ronnie Schenkein of the Coudersport Animal Health Center.
The clinic will take place from 4:00 - 7:00 PM.
All dogs, cats, and ferrets that are at least 12 weeks old can be vaccinated against the rabies virus. The first time a dog or cat receives a vaccine, it is good for one year. Each time after that, the vaccination is good for three years. Ferrets must be vaccinated annually. All animals must be on a leash or in a container. Cost is $5.00 per animal. The clinic is sponsored by Dr. Ronnie Schenkein of the Coudersport Animal Health Center.
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