BRADFORD, Pa. —The University of Pittsburgh at Bradford will welcome back alumnus and award-winning Civil War historian Dr. Christopher Mackowski for an Authors’ Series presentation at noon Wednesday, Sept. 23, in the Mukaiyama University Room of the Frame-Westerberg Commons.
Mackowski, a 1991 Pitt-Bradford graduate, will discuss his newest book, “Atlas of Independence: John Adams and the American Revolution,” which follows Adams from the early days of protest in Boston through his negotiation of the Treaty of Paris, which ended the Revolutionary War.
The Potter County Farmers Market will be outdoors on the courthouse lawn every Friday from 12:30 pm to 4:30 pm. The next market will be this Friday, September 18th. Below is a list of who plans to be there and what they plan on bringing to the Market:
* Market times have been established after many trial times over the years. If you are not able to visit us and would like something particular from one of the vendors, please contact them directly. They are willing to try to accommodate your request.
* If you are interested in joining the market this year or have any questions please contact …. Netra Baker, 814-598-0649netrabaker2@gmail.com]
ME AND MY BOYS SOAP will be there on Friday. We will have a selection of goat milk based products. We accept cash or card payments. For more information contact us at meandmyboyssoap@gmail.com or visit our Facebook page.
Janis L. Fleming, age 77, passed away peacefully on September 3, 2026, after a brief battle with cancer.
She was born on June 4, 1949, in St. Marys, Pennsylvania, the daughter of the late Arnold and M. Louise (Mambuca) Reese.
She is survived by her husband, Gilpin Fleming; her two sons, Michael (LeAnn) Manginell of Cape Coral, Florida, and Steve (Holly) Manginell of Emporium, PA, and their families; and her stepchildren, Jerry (Tara) Fleming, Lacey (Mark) Graziano, and Andrea Fleming, along with their families.
Jan is also survived by her sister, Judi (Jim) Boswell of Palmyra, Pennsylvania; her nephews, Christopher (Michelle) Boswell of Hyattsville, Maryland, and Seth (Laurie) Boswell of Mancos, Colorado; her two grandnieces; and her close fire team friend, Chris Rohrbach of Kansas.
Animals were among Jan’s greatest passions, and she loved them all. She spent many years raising LaMancha and Nigerian goats. Nothing brought her more happiness than horseback riding through the mountains.
Jan dedicated more than four decades to wildland fire service, beginning her tenure as a Pennsylvania Fire Warden on July 29, 1981. She served in that role for 45 years. A committed member of Pennsylvania’s Out-of-State Wildland Fire Program since 1998, Jan deployed on more than 100 national assignments in a wide range of positions, concluding her career at the end of the 2025 fire season. She also served on Pennsylvania’s Incident Management Team, responded to in-state wildfire incidents, and supported numerous specialized crew camps and academies. Locally, she was a steady presence at district trainings, where she handled check-in and logistics with her trademark precision and care.
Nationally, Jan was widely respected for her exceptional expertise in wildland fire incident documentation. She was frequently consulted by committees and often specifically requested by incident management teams across the country. In her final years, she served on Northern Rockies Team 6 and was recently recognized with an award for her outstanding service and contributions to the team.
Jan’s knowledge, dedication, and professionalism made her an invaluable asset to the Pennsylvania Wildland Fire Program. She will be deeply missed, both here at home and across the nation.
In keeping with her independent spirit, Jan requested that no viewing or funeral service be held, and arrangements are under the care of the Gardinier-Warren Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Inc., 1315 Chestnut Street, Franklin, PA 16323. She will be remembered by her family and friends in their own hearts and memories.
May she forever be at peace in the mountains that she loved, surrounded by the animals that brought her so much joy.
Please take a moment to share a memory or condolence with the family on Jan’s Book of Memories online at WarrenFH.com.
Donald K. McClelland, 71, of South Avenue, Bradford, passed away Friday, September 11, 2026, at Bradford Manor.
Born August 19, 1955, in Port Allegany, he was a son of Patricia (Housler) Nestlerode, of Hazel Hurst and the late Donald C. McClelland.
He was a 1973 graduate of Smethport High School. After graduating he joined the United States Navy. He served as a Shipfitters 806, and Manual Torch Brazer. He was honorably discharged after three years of Foreign Service on June 7, 1977.
On July 15, 1978, in Smethport, he married Joyce (Howard) McClelland who survives.
After returning from the service, he began working at Dresser Manufacturing retiring in 2017, after 40 years.
He was a member and Past Commander of the Bradford American Legion Post 108, and the Italian Club. He enjoyed camping, and going to his camp in Bingham, riding motorcycles, but his pride and joy was his 1972 Mustang and going to car shows.
Surviving in addition to his mother Pat of Hazel Hurst, and his wife Joyce of 48 years, is one daughter, Jennifer (Troy) Oknefski, of Mt. Jewett, one son, David McClelland, of Bradford, five grandchildren, David and James McClelland, Haley, Hannah, and Josh Oknefski, three sisters, Lisa Johnson, of Hazel Hurst, Linda (Jim) Myers, of Mt. Jewett, and Leslie (Tom) Davis, of Mt. Jewett, two brothers, Tim (Sue) McClelland, of Smethport, and Jim (Ruth) McClelland, of Mt. Jewett, and several nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his father, and one brother, Mark McClelland.
Graveside services are private for the family at Bridgeview Cemetery with Pastor Cook of the Global Methodist Church of Kane officiating. Military Honor’s will be accorded by members of the United States Navy and the Bradford American Legion Post 108 Honor Guards.
Memorial contributions, if desired, may be made to McKean County SPCA PO Box 113 Bradford, PA 16701.
Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Hollenbeck-Cahill Funeral Homes Inc.
Today, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke L. Rollins announced the Stand-Up Program to provide up to $50 million in new funding to help states start or expand their own meat inspection programs in partnership with the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS). The program carries out President Trump’s September 4 Executive Order to expand market access for American meat producers and strengthen the domestic supply chain.
BELLEFONTE —Sen. Cris Dush (R-25) and Rep. Kerry Benninghoff (R-171) today announced that more than $1 million in Local Share Account (LSA) grants have been approved by the Commonwealth Financing Authority (CFA) for six projects serving Centre County communities.
“LSA grants are important investments in public safety and quality of life for residents of all ages,” said Dush. “Securing this highly competitive funding is a huge win for taxpayers, motorists, emergency responders and local governments who will not have to bear the economic burden for more than $1 million in critical maintenance equipment purchases and various water infrastructure upgrades.”
HARRISBURG, Pa. (September 16) – In advance of upcoming dam infrastructure improvement projects, the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission (PFBC) announced today that drawdowns are now underway at the following lakes in the northeast region:
Ford’s Lake, Lackawanna County:
Also known as Ford’s Pond, this 73-acre impoundment owned by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and managed by the PFBC for public fishing and boating will undergo a full drawdown. The $3.1 million dollar rehabilitation project will include the reinforcement of the existing dam embankment and spillway with new concrete to meet Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection dam safety standards. Following the issuing of final permits, construction is anticipated to begin in spring 2027. Once construction begins, the project is expected to last approximately 1.5 years, with refill anticipated in fall 2028.
Rose Valley Lake, Lycoming County:
This 389-acre impoundment owned by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and managed by the PFBC for public fishing and boating will undergo a full drawdown. The $5.9 million dollar rehabilitation project will include the construction of a new spillway and improvements to the existing dam embankment to meet Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection dam safety standards. Following the issuing of final permits, construction is anticipated to begin in summer 2027. Once construction begins, the project is expected to last approximately 1.5 years, with refill in spring 2029.
Over the next few weeks, depending on local rainfall, visitors to both Rose Valley Lake and Ford’s Lake will notice water levels being slowly lowered. Eventually, only a small pool of water will remain within the reservoirs to control sediment flow into downstream waterways. Fish health testing was completed earlier this summer, and fish salvages will be conducted at both impoundments this fall to move as many fish as possible to other waterways.
While both lakes will remain open to fishing and boating as long as possible during the drawdown periods, anglers and boaters should use caution and avoid muddy areas along the shoreline, lakebed, and boat launches. Currently, all fishing seasons, sizes, and creel limits remain lifted to help reduce the number of fish in the lake.
COUDERSPORT – Rep. Martin Causer (R-Cameron/McKean/Potter) is inviting area senior citizens, their family members and caregivers to the annual Senior Citizens Expo in Roulette on Friday, Oct. 9.
The free event will be held at the Roulette Fire Hall, 12 River St., from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
“There are so many programs and services available to support our senior citizens, but it still can be difficult for people to find the help they need,” Causer said. “I encourage area senior citizens and their caregivers to take advantage of this opportunity to find a wealth of information in one convenient location.”
State, county and local exhibitors will be on hand to distribute information and answer questions. Information about health care, insurance, nutrition and exercise, fire safety, financial planning, fraud protection, government services, hunting/fishing, and personal safety will be available. Health screenings will also be offered, and door prize drawings will be held. Lunch will be served at no charge.
Causer noted his offices in Bradford and Coudersport will be closed for the day due to the expo. Residents in need of assistance may contact the Kane office at 814-837-0880 or the Harrisburg office at 717-787-5075.
Project Will Provide 24/7 Solar-Powered Safety and Asset Protection for McKean County’s Upcoming Public Art Trail
BRADFORD, PA – The Allegheny National Forest Visitors Bureau (ANFVB), has been awarded a $20,000 grant from the West Penn Energy Fund (WPEF). The funding supports the Sustainable Security & 24/7 Access Pilot, an off-grid solar energy initiative designed for the multi-site “Trolls in the Forest” public art project across McKean County.
The project will deploy self-contained solar power stations across three designated locations in McKean County: the Borough of Kane, the City of Bradford, and within the Allegheny National Forest in the Westline area. These off-grid systems will power high-efficiency LED security lighting and remote surveillance equipment utilizing Starlink/LTE connectivity. By operating entirely on solar energy, the system will protect the public art assets and enable 24-hour visitor access without placing any demand on the local utility grid.
The Children’s Advocacy Center of McKean County (CACMC) is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Forensic Interviewer. The Forensic Interviewer conducts high-quality, developmentally appropriate forensic interviews with children and teens who are suspected victims of abuse. The position works closely with law enforcement, Child Protective Services, prosecutors, and other members of the multidisciplinary team to support the investigation and protection of children.
Key Responsibilities include but are not limited to:
Schedule interviews and accurately document interview results.
Collaborate with law enforcement, CPS, prosecutors, and victim advocacy professionals.
Communicate interview findings clearly in multidisciplinary and legal settings.
Provide court testimony and documentation when required.
Follow CACMC, National Children’s Alliance, and multidisciplinary team standards.
Perform other duties as assigned.
Qualifications:
Master’s degree plus 2 years of experience interviewing children from abusive or dysfunctional environments; or
Bachelor’s degree plus 3 years of relevant experience.
At least 2 years of professional experience working with children and families where abuse or violence is an issue.
Strong verbal and written communication skills.
Ability to work effectively as part of a multidisciplinary team.
Experience with criminal justice, child welfare, or forensic interviewing is preferred.
Interested applicants are invited to apply by completing a McKean County job application and submitting a resume. Please forward to: McKean County Human Resources, 500 West Main Street, Smethport, PA 16749 or by email to: HR@mckeancountypa.gov. Applicants may also apply online at Indeed.com. We are an equal opportunity employer, M/F/D/V.
Wellsboro, Pa. – When Brooke Krall first walked through the doors of UPMC Wellsboro in February 2013, she wasn’t wearing nursing scrubs or leading a department. Instead, she began her career as a member of the hospital’s housekeeping team, helping maintain a safe, clean environment for patients, visitors, and staff.
More than a decade later, Krall serves as director of UPMC Wellsboro’s Emergency Department, overseeing one of the hospital’s busiest clinical areas and helping shape the future of nursing at the community hospital she has long considered home.
Her journey from environmental services to nursing leadership is one marked by perseverance, education, and a deep commitment to serving the region where she was raised.
CLERMONT, Florida – A&P Creations LLC is recalling certain lots of dietary supplement biQ-FEL 500 mL at the consumer level because it has been found to contain undeclared Sildenafil and Tadalafil.
Sildenafil and Tadalafil are active ingredients in FDA-approved prescription drugs Viagra and Cialis, respectively, used to treat erectile dysfunction. FDA approval of Viagra and Cialis is restricted to use under the supervision of a licensed health care professional. These undeclared ingredients may interact with nitrates found in some prescription drugs, such as nitroglycerin, and may lower blood pressure to dangerous levels. People with diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, or heart disease often take nitrates.
As of September 14, 2026, A&P Creations LLC has not received any reports of adverse events related to this recall.
Thomas L. MANNING, 60, of Port Allegany, PA, died Tuesday, September 15, 2026, in his home. Born July 8, 1966, in Blossburg, he was the son of Lewis Ray and Eleanor Lorraine Manley Manning. On October 23, 1993, in Roulette, he married Wendy Rees, who survives.
A 1984 graduate of Port Allegany High School, he served with the Civil Air Patrol. Tom worked as a logger for many years. He was a member of Star Hose Company #1 in Port Allegany and a former member of the Roulette Fire Company. An outdoorsman, he enjoyed fishing, hunting, camping, and riding motorcycles.
Surviving, besides his wife, Wendy, are: two sons, Stephen (Barbara) Manning of Binghamton, NY and Jacob Manning of Port Allegany; two grandsons, Brodie Manning and Bentley Manning; a brother, Terry R. (Debbie) Manning of Gettysburg; a sister, Cheryl K. (Michael) Nasto of Port Allegany; two aunts, Betty Kinsman of Albuquerque, NM and Ann Sisson of Lima, NY; nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his parents.
Friends may call at Olney-Foust Funeral Homes & Crematory, Switzer Chapel, 77 Willow Street, Port Allegany, PA on Sunday, September 20, 2026 from 2:00 – 4:00 PM, with Funeral Services following at 4:00 PM. Rev. Joann Piatko will officiate. Burial will be in Hill Cemetery, Roulette. Memorials may be made to a charity of the donor’s choice.
Exasperated by life’s many struggles, a young woman said, “Why can’t life be simpler?” I suppose we’ve all wondered the same when we’ve faced yet another trial. We want simple answers, but they don’t come. Sometimes we’re looking for someone to tell us what to do, but no one has a magic formula. What works for one doesn’t work for another. Some say life is simple; we make it complicated. I suppose that’s true, as we worry and project outcomes that become our fears and concerns.
Worry has a lot to do with losing our joy. It creates scenarios about our future that create anxiety in our present. When we can’t control outcomes, we spiral into hopelessness as we feel powerless. We want things to be simpler because we tend to believe simpler is better. But is it?
Life and its experiences shape who we become. Our experiences, both good and bad, can create great things in us. People who have gone through great trials have later shared that the experience helped them grow and that they were thankful for it. This aligns with James 1:2-4, which says, “When troubles of any kind come your way, consider it an opportunity for great joy.For you know that when your faith is tested, your endurance has a chance to grow. So let it grow, for when your endurance is fully developed, you will be perfect and complete, needing nothing.”
The simple fact is this. Life is not simple, and sometimes it’s just plain hard. In these times, we need to stop and breathe. That’s right, breathe. Why? Breathing helps us step back and reexamine our circumstances; instead of reacting, we can choose to respond. When we react, we often make the wrong choice because it comes from panic and fear. Perhaps life would be simpler if we learned to approach it more simply. Rather than panicking, sit down, take a deep breath, and plan your next move. Think about it.
On September 15th, 2026, at approximately 1800 hours, members of the Olean Police Department Street Crimes Unit arrested 28-year-old Anthony Sledge-Pearson of 1125 W State St., Olean, NY, after an investigation into the sale of Fentanyl that occurred in the City of Olean.
Sledge-Pearson was charged with Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance – 3rd Degree and Criminal Sale of a Controlled Substance – 3rd Degree.
Sledge-Pearson was released on an appearance ticket to appear at a later date.
COUDERSPORT – Rep. Martin Causer (R-Cameron/McKean/Potter) is inviting area senior citizens, their family members and caregivers to the annual Senior Citizens Expo in Roulette on Friday, Oct. 9.
The free event will be held at the Roulette Fire Hall, 12 River St., from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
“There are so many programs and services available to support our senior citizens, but it still can be difficult for people to find the help they need,” Causer said. “I encourage area senior citizens and their caregivers to take advantage of this opportunity to find a wealth of information in one convenient location.”
State, county and local exhibitors will be on hand to distribute information and answer questions. Information about health care, insurance, nutrition and exercise, fire safety, financial planning, fraud protection, government services, hunting/fishing, and personal safety will be available. Health screenings will also be offered, and door prize drawings will be held. Lunch will be served at no charge.
Causer noted his offices in Bradford and Coudersport will be closed for the day due to the expo. Residents in need of assistance may contact the Kane office at 814-837-0880 or the Harrisburg office at 717-787-5075.
The Hamilton-Gibson Treble Choir sings during their Dickens of a Christmas Concert at St. Peter’s Catholic Church in Wellsboro on Friday, Dec. 5, 2025.
Members of the Hamilton-Gibson Treble Choir, with singers in grades 5-8, and Children’s Choir, Too, with singers in grades 2-4, will lead youngsters 3 to 12 years old and their families and friends in singing traditional folk tunes and children’s songs during the free one-hour Deane Little Beans Sing-Along being held from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m this Saturday, Sept. 19 in the lobby at the Deane Center for the Performing Arts, 104 Main Street in Wellsboro.
Free snacks will be provided.
Choir Director Thomas Putnam said one of the songs that will be sung is “There Was a Great Big Moose,” a famous, fun call-and-response camp song for children where the leaders sing a line and the youngsters repeat it.
“All of the songs are family-friendly, ” said Director Thomas Putnam. “Some of the songs the youngsters may already know and others may be new to them,” he said. “All of the tunes and words will be easy to teach and just as easy to learn.”
Youngsters and their families and friends who love to sing are invited to join in the fun. A parent or adult is asked to pre-register (RSVP) the number of children and adults who will be attending online at deanecenter.com by this Friday, Sept. 18 by clicking on “Upcoming Events”, “Deane Little Beans – Sing Along with the Hamilton-Gibson Choir!” and “RSVP.” For more information, call 570-724-6220 or email director@deanecenter.com.
POTTER COUNTY ARTISAN CENTER UP-COMING EVENTS AND CLASSES
Cathy Snyder will be teaching a “Purse Basket Class” on Saturday, September 19 from 9:30-2:00. Students will have a choice of basket style and reed colors. An fabric bag insert will also be available for sale. Price of the class is $55.00. All materials provided. Students are welcome to bring a lunch, snack and drink. Space is limited, so please register by calling the center.
Join us for the Young Artisan Class on Wednesday, September 23, 3:15-4:45. Students will try their hand at painting a donut in acrylic. Price of the class is $25.00. All supplies and treats included.
Laurie Angood will teach a Line and Wash Fall Sampler Watercolor Class for ages 14 and up on Friday, September 25, from 6 – 8 pm. Students have the option of using the pre-designed sample painting or designing their own. Transparent watercolor and ink will be used. Price of the class is $35.00. Appropriate for beginners and experienced artists. Artist quality materials provided.
Master Quilter, Brenda Bonczar, will be teaching a Quilted Pumpkin Wall Hanging class on Monday, October 5, from 10 am-4pm. Price of the class is $45.00 and includes all materials. Bring a lunch and spend the day creating!
The Potter County Artisan Center will be sponsoring the Falling Leaves Outdoor Show at the Potter County Courthouse Square in Coudersport, PA, Friday and Saturday, September 25 and 26, 9:00am – 7:00 pm. Come and enjoy the fall magic with food, games, music and a variety of vendors.
The Potter County Artisan Center is seeking Food Vendors for the Falling Leaves Outdoor Show, September 25 and 26. Please contact Carol Jackson, at buckandcarol85@yahoo.com. Applications can also be picked up at the Potter County Artisan Center at 227 N Main St in Coudersport, PA.
Need an activity while visiting the area? Potter County Artisan Co-op can arrange a private group class for you and your friends at your convenience. Just call ahead or message us on Facebook.
To register for these classes or events, please call the Potter County Artisan Co-op on 814-274-8165. The co-op is located at 227 N. Main Street. The co-op’s hours are Monday through Saturday 9:00-5:00.
Events and classes are supported in part by the Pennsylvania Creative Industries and the Elk County Council on the Arts, state agencies funded by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Johnsonburg, Pa.: “Adapt or die” is an adage known by many. The Rolfe Beagle Club in Johnsonburg, PA, is the perfect example of a club that has changed over time to remain pertinent to its members. In 1946, the Rolfe Sportsmen’s Beagle Club was started on Silver Creek Road in Johnsonburg. Soldiers had just come home from the war, families were being started, the economy was good, and soldiers returned to hunting. Many homes had a beagle in the backyard, and woodlots were brushy or filled with young trees because of wood harvest for the war. Habitat was plentiful for rabbits, the king of small game in Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG – Reps. Clint Owlett (R-68) and Tina Pickett (R-110) and Sen. Gene Yaw (R-23) today announced more than $2.3 million in Local Share Account (LSA) grants have been approved by the Commonwealth Financing Authority (CFA) to support water and wastewater infrastructure, road maintenance, public safety and emergency preparedness projects in Tioga and Bradford counties.
Local Share Account grants are funded through gaming revenues under Act 71 of 2004 and support economic development, community improvements and projects that enhance the quality of life for Pennsylvania residents.
“These investments will help communities address needs that are essential to the safety and well-being of their residents,” said Owlett. “Reliable water and wastewater systems, safe roads, dependable municipal equipment and strong emergency services are things people count on every day. This funding will help our local communities make necessary improvements, replace aging equipment and be better prepared when emergencies arise.”
Guaranteed Insights: Program Updates & Pathways to Faster Commitments
REMINDER: Live training opportunity tomorrow! There’s still time to register.
Don’t miss this live, virtual training opportunity! This training is available at no cost to all USDA Single Family Housing Guaranteed lending partners.
This session will cover important hot topics, important program updates, and common issues impacting the timely issuance of Conditional Commitments.
On September 17, click here to watch this live training event in Microsoft Teams!
During this session, we will:
Provide the latest program updates and policy clarifications
Highlight recent trends
Discuss key factors contributing to processing delays
Offer guidance on how to avoid common issues when submitting applications
Your participation and feedback are essential to ensuring we continue to improve service delivery and maintain a smooth loan processing experience for you and your clients.
If you have specific questions or topics you would like addressed during the event, please email them in advance to sfhgld.lenderpartner@usda.gov.
HARRISBURG – More than $1.45 million in state grants have been awarded for a variety of projects in Cameron, McKean and Potter counties, Rep. Martin Causer (R-Cameron/McKean/Potter) and Sen. Cris Dush (R-25) announced today.
“From water and stormwater infrastructure to building improvements and updated equipment, these grants support vital improvements in our communities to better meet the needs of residents,” Causer said. “I was pleased to advocate for these important local initiatives and bring this funding to our region, and I commend our local officials for making these projects happen.”
“I strongly support the more than $1.4 million in LSA grants announced today to make our rural communities more accessible, family friendly and vibrant for years to come,” said Dush. “From preserving historical landmarks, strengthening flood prevention, upgrading local infrastructure and delivering safe and reliable drinking water, I am always pleased to work together with Representative Causer to bring home this highly competitive funding for the people we serve.”
The following grants were awarded through the statewide Local Share Account program, which is funded through state gaming revenues:
Austin Borough – $76,000 to build a new salt shed in the borough.
Bradford Regional Airport Authority – $96,428 to rehabilitate a building at the airport.
Bradford Township – $84,777 to purchase a Chevrolet Tahoe to be used as a police patrol vehicle in the township.
Ceres Township – $74,100 to purchase a new pickup truck for road maintenance.
Coudersport Borough – $428,000 to improve stormwater management and prevent flooding in the vicinity of Locust Street, Vine Street and South West Street.
Driftwood Borough – $247,000 to install a water tank, extend piping and replace fire hydrants to ensure water flow to residents in the event of a fire in the borough.
Genesee Township Water Authority – $30,955 to purchase rapid response water line repair equipment.
Hamlin Township – $160,000 to upgrade a wastewater treatment plant.
McKean County – $220,000 to replace the failing roof, gutters and downspouts at the McKean County Historical Society and Old Jail Museum.
Mt. Jewett Borough – $35,032 to purchase a tractor with upfits to keep the steep slopes around the borough’s sewer system lagoon area free of grass, weeds and snow.
All grants were given final approval Tuesday at a meeting of the Commonwealth Financing Authority.
