At 11:43 PM on Saturday, Coudersport Ambulance has been dispatched to Tennessee Road for seizures.
SOLOMON'S WORDS
Stoltz
DR. Tarbox
Ice Mine
Solomon's Auction & Yard Sale Page
Bark peelers
Howard hanna
Saturday, November 10, 2018
Coudersport Ambulance To Tennessee Road
At 11:43 PM on Saturday, Coudersport Ambulance has been dispatched to Tennessee Road for seizures.
Firefighters Dispatched To Working Structure Fire At Centerville Town Highway Shop
Willing/Genesee Fire Depts. Dispatched For Crash With Cow At State Line on Rt. 19
Christmas House volunteers are making plans for their Open House.
On Thursday, November 15, they will welcome the public to their new location in the basement of First Presbyterian Church at 402 N. Main Street in Coudersport.
“Our annual open house has been a tradition since Christmas House was founded by Alyce Reese. She looked forward each year to welcoming visitors and supporters to share in the holiday spirit,” says Charlene Smith, who has taken on many of the responsibilities Alyce shouldered over the years.
“We're excited to show folks around our new larger location. We’re serving our famous broccoli-cheese soup, chili, sandwiches and desserts from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. All are welcome to stop in to learn more about the Christmas House mission. Santa Claus will be on hand from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. to greet children. Don’t forget to bring a camera!” Smith says.
Through the generosity of many donors, Christmas House provides Christmas gifts free of charge to Potter County children in need. Referrals are made by school nurses, social service agencies, churches and individuals. In addition, Christmas House assists people in paying overdue rent and utilities and with emergency food needs all year.
“Without the generous donations each year, we would not be able to brighten the holidays for families who depend on us. In addition to cash donations, we can always use donations of new, unwrapped toys and this year we have need for gifts for boys of all ages as well as infants.”
“All our volunteers are proud to continue to carry on the legacies of the many who have given their time and resources over the years,” says Smith.
The new location is at the corner of Fourth and Main Streets in Coudersport. Parking is available on Fourth Street and signs direct people around the side of the building. Access to the basement is adjacent to the Sitler Memorial Garden on the north side of the church. An elevator is also available for those who have difficulties with stairs.
“We want to remind everyone that the deadline for sign-ups for the Christmas gifts is November 12 to allow volunteers ample time to prepare the gifts or distribution. Please call 274-0825 for additional information,” Smith concludes.
“Our annual open house has been a tradition since Christmas House was founded by Alyce Reese. She looked forward each year to welcoming visitors and supporters to share in the holiday spirit,” says Charlene Smith, who has taken on many of the responsibilities Alyce shouldered over the years.
“We're excited to show folks around our new larger location. We’re serving our famous broccoli-cheese soup, chili, sandwiches and desserts from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. All are welcome to stop in to learn more about the Christmas House mission. Santa Claus will be on hand from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. to greet children. Don’t forget to bring a camera!” Smith says.
Through the generosity of many donors, Christmas House provides Christmas gifts free of charge to Potter County children in need. Referrals are made by school nurses, social service agencies, churches and individuals. In addition, Christmas House assists people in paying overdue rent and utilities and with emergency food needs all year.
“Without the generous donations each year, we would not be able to brighten the holidays for families who depend on us. In addition to cash donations, we can always use donations of new, unwrapped toys and this year we have need for gifts for boys of all ages as well as infants.”
“All our volunteers are proud to continue to carry on the legacies of the many who have given their time and resources over the years,” says Smith.
The new location is at the corner of Fourth and Main Streets in Coudersport. Parking is available on Fourth Street and signs direct people around the side of the building. Access to the basement is adjacent to the Sitler Memorial Garden on the north side of the church. An elevator is also available for those who have difficulties with stairs.
“We want to remind everyone that the deadline for sign-ups for the Christmas gifts is November 12 to allow volunteers ample time to prepare the gifts or distribution. Please call 274-0825 for additional information,” Smith concludes.
Patricia A. POST, 69, of Wellsville, NY
Patricia A. POST, 69, of Wellsville, NY, passed away unexpectedly on Thursday, November 8, 2018 shortly after arrival at Jones Memorial Hospital, Wellsville, NY.
Born July 23, 1949, in Wellsville, she was the daughter of Howard E. and Helen I. Crandall Post.
Patricia was employed by the Texas Hot in Wellsville since 1981. Affectionately known as “Patty”, she always regarded her Texas Hot co-workers and customers as extended family.
A 1967 graduate of Wellsville High School, she enjoyed bowling in her youth. Patricia was warm-hearted, influential and encouraging on discussions about life and improving life experiences in the face of her own challenges. It made a positive, lasting difference with her daughter Angela’s medical education aspirations in becoming a Licensed Practical Nurse.
Patricia was a meaningful influence upon the mayoral campaign of James Dorsette, in 2016.
Patricia placed a heartfelt value on the meaning of life throughout her years. She always knew there would be challenges that life presents and preferred to smile with a shared optimistic view.
Later in life, Patricia shared her affection, giving a home to several adopted kittens. She often remarked how much she adored them because – “They make home feel more precious.”
Surviving are: a daughter, Angela M. Jones of Wellsville; aunts, Linda and Sandy; and several cousins. She was predeceased by her parents. Friends may call at Mulholland-Crowell Funeral Home, Wellsville, NY on Monday, November 12, 2018 from 2:00 – 4:00 PM, with Funeral Services following at 4:00 PM. The Rev. Kathie Timpano will officiate.
Memorials may be made to the family. Online condolences may be expressed at www.wellsvillefuneralhome.com.
Shinglehouse Ambulance To Honeoye Haven
PA Gas Drilling Permit Issued; Drilling Started
SENECA RESOURCES CORP Reports Drilling Started (SPUD) in Lewis Twp Township
SENECA RESOURCES CORP reports drilling started on 2018-11-09 00:00:00 at site DCNR 100 63H 50889 in Lewis Twp township, Lycoming countyTags: PADEP, frack, spud, drilling, gas, unconventional
SENECA RESOURCES CORP Reports Drilling Started (SPUD) in Lewis Twp Township
SENECA RESOURCES CORP reports drilling started on 2018-11-09 00:00:00 at site DCNR 100 62H 50888 in Lewis Twp township, Lycoming countyTags: PADEP, frack, spud, drilling, gas, unconventional
SENECA RESOURCES CORP Reports Drilling Started (SPUD) in Lewis Twp Township
SENECA RESOURCES CORP reports drilling started on 2018-11-09 00:00:00 at site DCNR 100 61H 50887 in Lewis Twp township, Lycoming countyTags: PADEP, frack, spud, drilling, gas, unconventional
SENECA RESOURCES CORP Reports Drilling Started (SPUD) in Lewis Twp Township
SENECA RESOURCES CORP reports drilling started on 2018-11-09 00:00:00 at site DCNR 100 132H 51924 in Lewis Twp township, Lycoming countyTags: PADEP, frack, spud, drilling, gas, unconventional
SENECA RESOURCES CORP Reports Drilling Started (SPUD) in Lewis Twp Township
SENECA RESOURCES CORP reports drilling started on 2018-11-09 00:00:00 at site DCNR 100 114H 51253 in Lewis Twp township, Lycoming countyTags: PADEP, frack, spud, drilling, gas, unconventional
SENECA RESOURCES CORP Reports Drilling Started (SPUD) in Lewis Twp Township
SENECA RESOURCES CORP reports drilling started on 2018-11-09 00:00:00 at site DCNR 100 113H 51252 in Lewis Twp township, Lycoming countyTags: PADEP, frack, spud, drilling, gas, unconventional
PA Gas Drilling Permit Issued in Hector Twp Township
Gas permit issued on 2018-11-05 00:00:00 to JKLM ENERGY LLC for site HEADWATERS 148-7V in Hector Twp township, Potter countyTags: PADEP, frack, permit, drilling, Gas
PA Gas Drilling Permit Issued in Hector Twp Township
Gas permit issued on 2018-11-05 00:00:00 to JKLM ENERGY LLC for site HEADWATERS 147-7V in Hector Twp township, Potter countyTags: PADEP, frack, permit, drilling, Gas
PA Gas Drilling Permit Issued in Snow Shoe Twp Township
Gas permit issued on 2018-11-05 00:00:00 to XPR RESOURCES LLC for site RESOURCE RECOVERY 2-1H in Snow Shoe Twp township, Centre countyTags: PADEP, frack, permit, drilling, Gas
Wellsboro Fire & EMS Dispatched for 2 Vehicle Crash
Bradford Dispatched To 2 Vehicle Crash on Campus Drive
Now reported as vehicle/pedestrian accident.
Rew Dispatched to Crash On South Kendall Avenue at the Church
Josephine HECK, 72, of Westfield, PA, formerly of Brooklyn, NY, Queens, NY, and Wantaugh, Long Island, NY
Josephine HECK, 72, of Westfield, PA, formerly of Brooklyn, NY, Queens, NY, and Wantaugh, Long Island, NY, died Monday, November 5, 2018 in her home. Born August 11, 1946, in Brooklyn, she was the daughter of Salvatore and Katherine Guardino Terzo.
On May 22, 1966, in Brooklyn, she married Stephen M. Heck, who survives. She was employed as a beautician for many years. Mrs. Heck and her husband resided in Harrison Township for the last 35 years.
Surviving besides her husband, Stephen, are: three children, Stephen M. (Brenda) Heck, Jr. of Genesee, John J. (Tammy) Heck of Westfield, and Lisa M. (William) Benway of Westfield; five grandchildren; a brother, Salvatore (Eileen) Terzo of Queens, NY; and a sister, Geraldine Bellafiore of Levittown, NY.
She was predeceased by her parents.
Private services were held at Olney Funeral Home & Cremation Service, Ulysses, PA. Fr. David Bechtel officiated.
Memorials may be made to a charity of the donor’s choice.
Online condolences may be expressed at www.olneyfuneralhome.com.
Brothers charged after witness intimidation attempt
DuBois Courier Express
A man being held on more than 1,000 charges related to the alleged rape of a child faces additional witness intimidation charges, while his brother faces counts for drugs found on his person when police tried to question him concerning the matter.
Separate affidavits of probable cause were filed Wednesday against Mark and Michael Chittester.
Mark Chittester faces counts of violating the Controlled Substance, Drug, Device and Cosmetics Act in St. Marys Magisterial District Court 59-3-03. His brother, Michael Chittester, faces charges over attempts to intimidate a girl he is alleged to have raped in Johnsonburg Magisterial District Court 59-3-02.
According to the affidavit filed against Michael Chittester, he called his brother from the Elk County Prison five times on Oct. 17 and talked to him about “getting the victim alone, so that he could try to get the victim to change her story.” Following the conversations, Mark Chittester is alleged to have contacted the victim’s mother on Facebook and by text message about seeing the girl.
Michael Chittester is being held on 200 counts of rape, 400 counts of involuntary deviate sexual intercourse, 200 counts of aggravated indecent assault, 200 counts of indecent exposure and a count of corruption of minors after allegedly forcing a girl to perform sexual acts on him over a period of four years.
Chittester, 26, of 3403 Grant Rd., Ridgway, was arraigned on the charges Oct. 10 and a preliminary hearing was held before District Judge James Martin Oct. 31. He is currently being held on $150,000 bail. A formal arraignment in the Court of Common Pleas is set at 3 p.m. Dec. 3 at the Elk County Courthouse. Read more...
A man being held on more than 1,000 charges related to the alleged rape of a child faces additional witness intimidation charges, while his brother faces counts for drugs found on his person when police tried to question him concerning the matter.
Separate affidavits of probable cause were filed Wednesday against Mark and Michael Chittester.
Mark Chittester faces counts of violating the Controlled Substance, Drug, Device and Cosmetics Act in St. Marys Magisterial District Court 59-3-03. His brother, Michael Chittester, faces charges over attempts to intimidate a girl he is alleged to have raped in Johnsonburg Magisterial District Court 59-3-02.
According to the affidavit filed against Michael Chittester, he called his brother from the Elk County Prison five times on Oct. 17 and talked to him about “getting the victim alone, so that he could try to get the victim to change her story.” Following the conversations, Mark Chittester is alleged to have contacted the victim’s mother on Facebook and by text message about seeing the girl.
Michael Chittester is being held on 200 counts of rape, 400 counts of involuntary deviate sexual intercourse, 200 counts of aggravated indecent assault, 200 counts of indecent exposure and a count of corruption of minors after allegedly forcing a girl to perform sexual acts on him over a period of four years.
Chittester, 26, of 3403 Grant Rd., Ridgway, was arraigned on the charges Oct. 10 and a preliminary hearing was held before District Judge James Martin Oct. 31. He is currently being held on $150,000 bail. A formal arraignment in the Court of Common Pleas is set at 3 p.m. Dec. 3 at the Elk County Courthouse. Read more...
Otto Dispatched For Rollover Crash On Top Of Looker Mountain Trail
Ridgway Power Line Down In Roadway
At 10:54 AM on Saturday, Ridgway Fire Dept. investigating a downed power line on Montmorenci. Power is out in the area.
Andover Dispatched To Crash On Rt. 417
10:54 AM--Report no injuries.
Port Allegany Dispatched For Car In Ditch
Friday, November 9, 2018
Smethport, Norwich Township Fire Dept. Assemble at Myra's for a Detail
At 10:28 PM on Friday, Smethport & Norwich Township dispatched to meet a Myra's for a detail.
10:33 PM--Port Allegany engine with mask men dispatched to stage at Rt. 6 & Upper Grimes Road.
12:01 AM--PennDOT is taking over traffic control.
10:33 PM--Port Allegany engine with mask men dispatched to stage at Rt. 6 & Upper Grimes Road.
12:01 AM--PennDOT is taking over traffic control.
Bolivar Ambulance Dispatched For Assault Victim
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION
It’s the most wonderful time of the year! This holiday season the Port Allegany Rotary is teaming up with the Veteran’s Memorial to bring Christmas cheer to children ages Birth to 15.
As seen in the community in prior years, Christmas trees will be found throughout the community with paper ornaments. Each ornament represents a child within the Port Allegany School District in need of holiday cheer. Community members are asked to join us by sponsoring a child this holiday season.
Registration is required for children to participate. Registration deadline is Friday, November 16, 2018.
• Complete the attached form and return to any of these locations:
Port Allegany Elementary School Office
Port Allegany High School Office or
Beth Sigafoes, 188 Main Street Roulette (814) 331-3727
• Available to children ages Birth to 15.
• Port Allegany School District residence must be verified. School age children should attach a copy of a current report card or progress report from public, private or cyber school. Birth to school age must provide any other proof of school district residency.
• In the case of split visitation, children may only receive at one registered address.
• No income guidelines apply.
Community Christmas Celebration trees will appear in the community beginning November 19. Community members interested in participating are asked to take a paper ornament from the tree and purchase the gifts listed. (No used toys or clothing, please.)
Gifts should be returned to Port Allegany Veteran’s Memorial no later than Saturday, December 8, 2018. Distribution to families is scheduled for the week of December 17.
Information about the program is being distributed through the schools, media and internet. Questions can be directed to Beth Sigafoes (814) 331-3727, Melissa Smoker (814) 558-9843 or Sonja Kiser (814) 203-7352.
Sponsored by Port Allegany Rotary and Veterans Memorial (VFW/American Legion)
Formerly sponsored by PAHS Yellow Ribbon Club
As seen in the community in prior years, Christmas trees will be found throughout the community with paper ornaments. Each ornament represents a child within the Port Allegany School District in need of holiday cheer. Community members are asked to join us by sponsoring a child this holiday season.
Registration is required for children to participate. Registration deadline is Friday, November 16, 2018.
• Complete the attached form and return to any of these locations:
Port Allegany Elementary School Office
Port Allegany High School Office or
Beth Sigafoes, 188 Main Street Roulette (814) 331-3727
• Available to children ages Birth to 15.
• Port Allegany School District residence must be verified. School age children should attach a copy of a current report card or progress report from public, private or cyber school. Birth to school age must provide any other proof of school district residency.
• In the case of split visitation, children may only receive at one registered address.
• No income guidelines apply.
Community Christmas Celebration trees will appear in the community beginning November 19. Community members interested in participating are asked to take a paper ornament from the tree and purchase the gifts listed. (No used toys or clothing, please.)
Gifts should be returned to Port Allegany Veteran’s Memorial no later than Saturday, December 8, 2018. Distribution to families is scheduled for the week of December 17.
Information about the program is being distributed through the schools, media and internet. Questions can be directed to Beth Sigafoes (814) 331-3727, Melissa Smoker (814) 558-9843 or Sonja Kiser (814) 203-7352.
Sponsored by Port Allegany Rotary and Veterans Memorial (VFW/American Legion)
Formerly sponsored by PAHS Yellow Ribbon Club
To Fill A Backpack "31 Days of Christmas Raffle" tickets now available
To Fill A Backpack - Attn: Christmas Raffle - 81 Burleson Avenue - Roulette, PA 16746.
Payment can be made by cash, check, money order, Facebook money or even PayPal (please contact us for information on how to use PayPal). The cost of tickets is $1.00 each or 6 for $5.00 and you must be 18 years of age to purchase tickets (Parents please do not buy tickets and put your children's names on them). If you would like your ticket stubs returned please include a self-addressed stamped envelope. If you are interested in donating a prize please send us an email to tofillabackpack@gmail.com or give me a call at 814-544-2612 to make arrangements.
Ticket sellers:
Caroline Powers, Dawn Mahon, Deb’s Candy Shoppe, Linda Hemphill, Pat Pelchy, Penny Thomas, Stephanie Carpenter all in Coudersport.
Doug Williams and Joel Schroll in Port Allegany. Cathy Kaziska and Andy Kulp in Roulette.
Cindy Penworth and Meranda Moore in Eldred.
Stacy Bair and Tara Morey in Smethport.
Wally Eaton in the Olean area.
State Horse Show Results for Potter County 4H
Nevaeh and Savannah Kio, Daughters of Cale and Kimberly Kio.
Laci Clay, Daughter of Benn and Sherrell Clay.
Aubrey and Abbi Anderson, Daughter of Jon and Keri Anderson. Aubrey placed 9th in the Hunt Seat Equation on the Flat (12-14)! Abbi Placed 3rd in Working Hunter Horse, 8th in Equitation Over Fences (14-18), and 9th in Hunter Hack!
Taylor Tarabori, daughter of Mike and Paula Tarabori.
Kirsten Denhoff, daughter of Gary and Theresa Denhoff. Kirsten placed 4th in Western Pleasure Ponies (small)!
Gabby Doran, daughter of Rodney and Krista Doran. Gabby placed 4th in Open Trail (ponies), 5th in Western Pleasure Ponies (large), 6th in Working Western, and 8th in Western Horsemanship (Senior Rider)!
Reese and Noah Gabreski, sons of Blasé and Sheila Gabreski. Reese Placed 1st in Western Pleasure Ponies (large)!
Brandon Stimaker, son of Troy and Rhonda Stimaker, Brandon placed 10th in Grooming and Showmanship (Intermediate)!
AutumnHarig, daughter of Ollie and Renee Hyde. Autumn placed 1st in Walk Trot Equation with Minimum Assistance.
We would like to send out a special Congratulations to Reese Gabreski and Autumn Harig, on their State Championship Wins! Reese came out of the ring with a 1stplace win in Western Pleasure Ponies (large)! Autumn Harig, had a 1st place win in Walk Trot Equation with Minimum Assistance. These two have worked very hard and as they say “Hard work pays off”!
Again, Congratulations to all the Potter County exhibitors that competed in the 59thAnnual Pennsylvania State Horse Show!
PITT-BRADFORD THEATER PROGRAM TO PRESENT MOSTLY FEMALE ‘JULIUS CAESAR’
 |
| The attached is a picture of Dominique Green as Antony in the Pitt-Bradford production of Shakespeare’s ‘Julius Caesar’ playing Nov. 15-18 in the Studio Theater. Photo by Kevin Ewert |
The show will take place at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 15, 16 and 17 and at 2 p.m. Nov. 18 in the Studio Theater in Blaisdell Hall. Tickets are $6 for the public and $2 for all students with valid identification. The performance lasts about 75 minutes. Seating is limited.
Dr. Kevin Ewert, professor of theater, directs a cast of eight women and one man. The casting was not originally intended, Ewert said, but simply a response to the fact that it was overwhelmingly women who came out for auditions. The lone male in the cast plays the part of Caesar who, spoiler alert unnecessary, is disposed of halfway through.
“We’re not really trying to do anything specific with the casting, but I think it creates a lot of interesting optics and tensions for an audience today,” Ewert said. “Half of ‘Julius Caesar’ is the anticipation of the assassination, and the other half is everything falling apart after the assassination. In this production, it’s women who are the power players, and the plotters, and the ones who rush in to fill the power vacuum.”
“It’s also a pretty awesome opportunity,” Ewert added. “Women almost never get the good fight scenes in classical theatre, but they do this time. It’s their adventure.”
Taken from Roman history, “Julius Caesar” tells the story of Brutus, a Roman senator recruited by fellow politicians to lead the assassination of the increasingly dictatorial Caesar in A.D. 44.
Members of the audience may see all kinds of parallels with modern power struggles. “Shakespeare’s good at asking questions,” Ewert said. “And then our job is to find some theatrical ways to amplify those questions. ‘Julius Caesar’ seems to invite questions about what we need to knock down and then what should go in its place.”
Students in the production are Tamia Robinson, a criminal justice major from Philadelphia; Julian Rowe, an interdisciplinary arts major from Harleysville; Kati Ido, a computer information systems and technology major from Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso; Julie Kephart, a biology major from Philipsburg; MacKenzie Rugar, a criminal justice major from Pittsfield; Naama Paulemont, a chemistry major from Reading; Anna Bajkowsky, an interdisciplinary arts major from Bradford; Dominique Green, a criminal justice major from Pittsburgh; and Jayden Pire, a writing major from Oswayo.
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