Dumpster Fire At St. Marys, PA School
At 2:21 PM on Sunday, St. Marys Fire Dept. was dispatched to a roll-off dumpster fire in the middle of the parking lot at the St. Marys Middle School.
At 2:21 PM on Sunday, St. Marys Fire Dept. was dispatched to a roll-off dumpster fire in the middle of the parking lot at the St. Marys Middle School.
The Pennsylvania Board of Game Commissioners today gave final approval to the 2024-25 hunting and trapping seasons and bag limits.
Modifications for the 2024-25 seasons include:
· For black bear, the October muzzleloader season will be shortened to three days to reduce harvest rates on female bears and thereby promote stabilization of the bear population.
The Pennsylvania Board of Game Commissioners met today in Harrisburg, hearing public comment and conducting official business. The commissioners gave final approval to the 2024-25 hunting and trapping seasons and bag limits, which are outlined in a separate news release.
Other highlights from today’s meeting follow.
MARTEN PLAN POSTPONED INDEFINITELY
The Board of Game Commissioners today in a split vote postponed indefinitely final acceptance of the 2024-2033 American Marten Reintroduction and Management Plan, which calls for returning the native furbearer to the state.
But that might not be as long a delay as it might seem.
Dear Friend,
The Maple Festival Parade reflects all aspects of Potter County, from antique cars to High School Marching Bands! I’m sure you would agree that a “great” parade is one that is colorful and comes to life through the imagination of our own residents.
Bring the family to our Spring Antique Show on Saturday, April 20, and Sunday, April 21 to shop a variety of antiques and collectibles, including furniture, clothing, toys, books, and more. Historic trade demonstrations will be happening throughout the day.
Saturday only, visitors can see the museum’s steam-powered sawmill in action!
$8.00/Adult, $5.00/Youth (ages 4 to 11)
The Pennsylvania Lumber Museum is located at 5660 US Route 6, Ulysses TWP, PA 16948
April 10, 2024, Oregon Spice Company, Portland, OR is recalling Johnny’s Parmesan Garlic Seasoning 5oz because it may contain undeclared sesame. People who have an allergy or severe sensitivity to sesame run the risk of serious or life-threatening allergic reaction if they consume this product.
The product was distributed in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, and Alaska to Fred Meyer, QFC, Albertson’s and Safeway stores, as well as Amazon.com and online orders placed through https://link.edgepilot.com/s/655a1f0e/5w2Vpc_piEaWbxzcpYqXbg?u=http://www.johnnysfinefoods.com/.
Global Mix, Inc. of New York, is recalling tejocote products to include the following brands: Eva Nutrition, Science of Alpha, Niwali, NWL Nutra. The recalled products are labeled as tejocote root but are toxic yellow oleander.
Ingestion of yellow oleander can cause neurologic, gastrointestinal, and cardiovascular adverse health effects that may be severe, or even fatal. Symptoms may include nausea, vomiting, dizziness, diarrhea, abdominal pain, cardiac changes, dysrhythmia, and more.
Elk County- Instructions, list of participating employers, and applications for the 2024 Dr. William C. Conrad / Stackpole-Hall Foundation Summer Jobs Program are now available at www.stackpolehall.org under the Summer Jobs section. Students must be residents of Elk County and attending an approved higher education institution for the Fall Semester of 2024. The website contains complete eligibility information along with a list of employers and jobs available. All jobs are with Elk County non-profit organizations. Students should download and complete the application forms and send them directly to the employers as soon as possible since employers may begin hiring at their discretion. Students may work from May 5 through August 10th and will earn $12.00 per hour for up to 480 hours during the summer.
Over the past 40 years, the Foundation has provided more than 4,090 jobs and committed over $5.1 million to this program. When the Foundation’s support is added to the contribution by the Pennsylvania State Work Study Program and the employers’ share, millions of dollars have been earned by college students in Elk County.
The meeting was called to order by Chairman Anthony Plants at 6:00 PM.
***PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE***
Minutes of the previous meeting of 5 March 2024 reviewed. Motion made by Supervisor Jeff Moyer to accept as read, 2nd by Supervisor Greg Maxson – motion carried.
OLD BUSINESS
Update on improvements of Ceres Township Building and garage door
Event includes Tour, trivia, and a fun filled day touring McKean County
Bradford, Pa.- You’ve lived in McKean County your whole life and you think you know what makes this area a great place to visit, but do you really? Here is your chance to experience Bradford, Kane, Mt. Jewett, Smethport, & Eldred as a visitor in your own “Backyard.” The Allegheny National Forest Visitors Bureau will host a “Backyard Tour” on May 10, 2024. Tourists, residents, business owners, and staff are invited to attend. This is your chance to tour McKean County as a visitor via deluxe motorcoach.
Williamsport, Pa., April 9, 2024 – UPMC in North Central Pa. is buzzing with good news as five employees earned the inaugural BEE Award for the first quarter of 2024.
The BEE Award, meaning Be Extraordinary Every Day, recognizes the care team that supports nursing staff and works closely with them to provide patients with the compassion and care they need.
On April 13, at 11:53 pm Lindley was dispatched and Lawrenceville dispatched an engine as mutual aid to a motor vehicle accident at 208 River Rd. in the town of Lindley. The vehicle is on fire. A Foam squad was requested from Lawrenceville
ADM Animal Nutrition, a division of ADM (NYSE: ADM), is expanding the recall announced on March, 30, 2024, to include the following additional products due to elevated levels of magnesium, sodium, calcium and/or phosphorus: Pen Pals® Chicken Starter-Grower (Product Nos.70009AAA46 and 70009AAA44); Pen Pals Egg Maker Complete (Product No. 70010AAAE4); MaxLean GF Concentrate (Product No. 12354AAA); ShowTec Sow Ration with Thermal Care (Product No. 12343AAA); ShowTec BB 18 BMD (Product No. 18241AGNE4); ShowTec BB 18 BMD/DBZ (Product No. 18241PLM); ShowTec Hi Fat 18 BMD (Product No. 18007AGNE4); ShowTec Lo Fat 15 BMD (Product No. 15350AGN); MoorMan’s ShowTec Hi Fat 16 BMD (Product No. 16700AGN); MoorMan’s ShowTec Burst Starter w/DF DEN (Product No. 24320CVW); MoorMan’s ShowTec Sale Burst w/DF CTC/DEN (Product No. 24320AYWE4); Pen Pals® Professional Show Rabbit Feed (Product No. 81657AAA); and Pen Pals Professional Rabbit 18 (Product No. 80033AAA).
Attention innovators in Cameron, Clinton, Lycoming, Potter, and Tioga Counties, PA: Apply now for a chance to win $50,000 for your groundbreaking idea! The deadline for the 2024 BIG IDEA Contest is fast approaching, on April 18, 2024, at bfcnp.org/PA-Wilds-24.
The BIG IDEA Contest, presented by Ben Franklin Technology Partners of Central and Northern PA in partnership with local business development organizations, is on the lookout for individuals with ideas in the maker economy, outdoors and recreation, forest products, manufacturing, or technology. Their innovative concepts could potentially win them up to $50,000 to help launch their BIG IDEA into the marketplace.
“We’ve witnessed a remarkable spectrum of innovations throughout the past several years of the BIG IDEA contest,” remarks Cathy Von Birgelen, Executive Director of The Ben Franklin Learning Center. “From mushroom farming ventures to software solutions designed for local governance, and even a coffee enterprise dedicated to supporting the blind community—each iteration of the BIG IDEA contest offers entrepreneurs an incredible platform to showcase their innovations, potentially securing the resources needed to transform their ideas into reality.”
Finalists will collaborate with business experts and community partners to craft a compelling pitch deck for presentation at the BIG IDEA Contest finale, where they’ll address a live audience and panel of judges. These judges will allocate $50,000 in prize money, and finalists will also have the chance to compete for a $2,500 People’s Choice Award.
“Even if you have an idea that’s still in progress, we encourage you to fill out the application,” advises LaKeshia Knarr, Entrepreneurial Ecosystem Director at PA Wilds Center for Entrepreneurship. “We’re here to assist you in refining your idea and guiding you towards success in the contest.”
Applications are due April 18, 2024 at bfcnp.org/PA-Wilds-24
Karen L. Atwell
LITTLE GENESEE, NY—Karen L. Atwell, 62, a longtime resident of Little Genesee, NY passed away unexpectedly on Friday, April 12, 2024, in the Olean General Hospital, Olean, NY.
Arrangements entrusted to the care of Kevin J. Dusenbury, funeral director/owner of the Virgil L. Howard Funeral Home, Shinglehouse, PA, are incomplete and will be announced with a full obituary.
CUBA, NY—A Celebration of Life for William E. “Bill” Miller, 97, of Cuba, will be held at 2pm on Sunday, April 14, 2024, at Bethel Lutheran Church, 79 Brooklyn Street, Portville, NY. A dinner will follow the service.
Bill’s family has entrusted his care and cremation arrangements to Kevin J. Dusenbury, funeral director/owner of the Virgil L. Howard Funeral Home, Shinglehouse, PA.
For further information, please visit www.virgillhowardfuneralhome.com
E. Joan Wozneak
E. Joan Wozneak, of Warren, PA, died peacefully Saturday morning, April 13, 2024, at Warren General Hospital with her family at her bedside.
A complete obituary will be announced when available through the Donald E. Lewis Funeral Home, Inc., Warren, PA.
Kay A. Baker, 57, of Emporium, PA passed away at her residence, with her family by her side, on Saturday (April 13, 2024) morning following a lengthy illness.
She was born August 4, 1966 in Altoona, PA a daughter of the late Sheldon Lee and Catherine Joann Snyder Baker. She had been a resident of Emporium for many years with her long-time companion Thomas McKimm.
Kay enjoyed life and spending time with her family and friends. She enjoyed kayaking with friends and spending time fishing and camping with Tom. She was the life of the party.
Kay is survived by a daughter, Cassie (Mark) Buoymaster, Altoona; two sons, Ren LaPenna, Bedford and Joseph LaPenna, Jr., Juniata; 9 grandchildren: Mackenzie, Brycin, Landen, Austin, Arya, Ethan, Sam, Eva and Myra; long time companion, Tom McKimm; four sisters: Barbara, Nancy, Kim, and Donna.
In addition to her parents, Kay was preceded in death by a sister, Catherine and a brother, Sheldon, Jr.
There will be No Visitation and services will be at the convenience of the family.
Online Condolences may be placed at www.BarnettFuneralHome.net
BARNETT FUNERAL HOME, Inc. entrusted with arrangements.