Eldred Twp. Auction April, 21st

Title: Project Manager (Full-Time) Health Insurance, Paid Time Off (PTO), Paid Holidays, Retirement Plan
Salary ($38,000-$44,000) based on education and experience.
About the Organization:
The PA Route 6 Alliance is a 501(c)(3) organization established in 2003 to manage the 11-county PA Route 6 Heritage Corridor through implementation of the Strategic Management Action Plan, branding and marketing plans, community development programs, and other planning efforts.
The Alliance includes representatives from eleven counties, nine convention and visitor bureaus, four Heritage Areas, and many local development districts, Chambers of Commerce, businesses, and organizations throughout the corridor region and greater state of Pennsylvania. Under the leadership of the PA Route 6 Alliance, these citizens join together to preserve, enhance, and promote the historic highway and treasured resources that contribute to their shared sense of place. Using the corridor’s Strategic Management Action Plan as a guide, they initiate heritage tourism development strategies to promote more sustainable local economies and enhance the quality of life in every community along US Route 6 in Pennsylvania and the surrounding PA Route 6 Heritage Corridor Region.
Services — The PA Route 6 Alliance has 6 areas of concentration, each intended to help make the PA Route 6 Heritage Corridor a great place to visit and even better place to live. They include:
Mission — US Route 6 in Pennsylvania, which passes through the 11 counties of Crawford, Erie, Warren, McKean, Potter, Tioga, Bradford, Wyoming, Lackawanna, Wayne, and Pike, is the focus of an effort to preserve, enhance, and promote the transportation heritage of one of the nation’s first transcontinental highways, the rural communities linked by the highway, and the natural scenic beauty of one of America’s favorite road trips.
This job description is subject to change at any time.
Requirements:
Degree in communications, marketing, business management, planning or five years experience in project management, public relations or marketing are preferred.
Roles and Responsibilities:
(Including, but not limited to…)
Think You’re a Great Fit for the Team?
Tell us why in a professional but personable letter of interest! Send it, along with your resume and our general employment application to candace@paroute6.com by April 30th.
The application can be found at paroute6.com/join-our-team/.
PA Route 6 Alliance is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

At 10:35 AM on Saturday, Blossburg, Liberty & Morris Fire Depts. were dispatched to 7066 Rt. 184 for a chimney fire in a residence in Cogan House.

At 10:35 AM on Saturday, Galeton has been dispatched to Lyman Run Lake for a boating accident with 2 persons out of the water.

Tina Depalma Johnson, 67, of Haines St. in Kane, PA passed away Friday morning (April 19) in the Bradford Ecumenical Home. Born Aug. 12, 1956 in Bradford, she is the daughter of the late Peter P. and Mary Catherine DePalma. On Aug. 28, 2010, in Temecula, CA, she married Fred Johnson, who survives.
Tina was employed as an RN at UPMC Kane, prior to that she had worked as an EMT on the Kane Ambulance and had also been employed at the Lutheran Home of Kane. She loved to walk, dance and laugh and could be seen walking around town almost every day. She also loved her flowers and gardening.
| PA Permit Violation Issued to STONEHAVEN ENERGY MGT CO LLC in Winslow Township, Jefferson County |
| Description: Environmental Health & Safety violation issued on 4/15/2024 to STONEHAVEN ENERGY MGT CO LLC in Winslow Township, Jefferson county. 78.73(f) – GENERAL PROVISION FOR WELL CONSTRUCTION AND OPERATION – Operator failed to equip well with a check valve to prevent backflow from the pipelines into the well. |
| Incident Date/Time: 2024-04-15 00:00:00 |
| Tags: PADEP, frack, violation, drilling |


The 2024 Senior High/Junior High IU9 Band Festival was hosted by Kane Area School District, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Thornburg, Host Director. The Junior High IU9 Band was under the direction of Mrs. Tonia Asel Kaufman and the Senior High IU9 Bnd was under the direction of Mr. Mark Napolitan. The event was held April 12th at Kane High School. The bands rehearsed throughout the day and presented a concert Friday evening. Schools represented were Cameron County, Coudersport, Elk County Catholic, Fretz Middle School, Johnsonburg, St. Mary’s, Kane, Northern Potter, Smethport, Otto-Eldred, Port Allegany and Ridgway. Pictured is the Junior High IU9 Band in concert and the Senior High IU9 Band in concert.

On April 20, at 7:04 am Emporium Fire Dept. was dispatched for a structure fire at 1861 Old West Creek Rd.


Savannah Hart- trumpet, Alayna Palmer – trumpet ,and Madison Fillhart – trumpet, represented Port Allegany at the Senior High IU9 Band Festival April 12, 2024 at Kane Area High School. Guest conductor for the event was Mr. Mark Napolitan, from Eisenhower High School in the Warren Area School District.
Kaitlyn Kallenborn – flute, Olivia Lily – flute, Gianna Glasgow – alto sax, Lillianne Reed – alto sax, Brody O’Rourke – trumpet, and Delaney Stromberg – tuba represented Port Allegany at the Junior High IU9 Band Festival April 12, 2024 at Kane Area High School. The students worked with Tonia Asel Kaufman, guest conductor from Plymouth Whitemarsh High School in suburban Philadelphia. The students are pictured (left to right) Gianna Glasgow, Lillianne Reed, Kaitlyn Kallenborn, Brody O’Rourke, Olivia Lilly and Delaney Stromberg.

HARRISBURG, Pa. (April 15) – The Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission (PFBC) today announced that the 2024 creel limit for Lake Erie Yellow Perch will remain at 30 per day and the creel limit for Walleye will remain at six per day.
The PFBC Lake Erie Research Unit evaluates the populations of Yellow Perch and Walleye in Lake Erie annually. If populations reach critically low levels, processes are in place to reduce harvest and rebuild the numbers of Yellow Perch and Walleye in the Lake. All jurisdictions on Lake Erie adhere to this system.

Harrisburg, PA – The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT), Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission (PA Turnpike), Pennsylvania State Police (PSP), and Associated Pennsylvania Constructors (APC) gathered today at Soldier’s Grove to honor roadway workers and urge motorists to slow down and pay attention in work zones as part of National Work Zone Awareness Week (NWZAW). The week, which runs April 15-19, is designated to highlight the critical importance of safe driving through work zones. The theme of this year’s NWZAW is “Work Zones are temporary. Actions behind the wheel can last forever.”

Route 15 Guide Sign Upgrade Project Continues in Lycoming and Tioga Counties
Montoursville, PA – Motorists are advised a guide sign upgrade project continues this week on Route 15 in Williamsport, Lycoming County.
Today, Monday, April 15, 2024, the contractor, Roadsafe Traffic Systems, Inc., will continue upgrading guide signs along Route 15 northbound from the Interstate 180/15 interchange in Lycoming County, north on Route 15 into Tioga County.



COUDERSPORT, Pa., April 15, 2024 – While baseball and softball seasons are in full swing, coaches, volunteers, and parents from the Coudersport Youth Baseball-Softball Association recently took some time away from the fields to participate in UPMC’s Minutes Matter training program. More than 20 individuals participated in the lifesaving skills training series hosted by EMS clinicians from Susquehanna Regional EMS and UPMC.

On April 20, at 3:30 am Tioga Twp Fire Dept was dispatched to Wheeler Rd for a fully involved vehicle fire.

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


At our April 1, 2024, Coudersport Rotary Club meeting at A&W West End Grill, Rotarian Todd Brown introduced his sons Viggo and Xander Brown.
Last year Rotary donated funds towards Xander Brown’s Eagle Scout project. He was building picnic tables for Mitchell and CARP parks.
Xander thanked us for our donations which paid for three of the tables he made.He ultimately raised $2,000 and enlisted 11 volunteers. Five tables he made went to Mitchell Park and five to CARP Park.
ATTENTION LIBERTY TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS: Liberty Township will be cutting berms to get ready to blacktop at Wrights from Rt. 155 to Sharon Stromberg’s on Monday (4/22) and Tuesday (4/23). There will be a flagman.
ALSO on Thursday (4/25) and Friday (4/26) they will be cutting berms on Comes Creek from Buck McGarvey’s to Marc Budd’s. There will be a flagman there also.

Raelin Meacham – concert band, reached the highest level a high school musician can achieve by earning a place in the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association (PMEA) All-State Festival music ensembles.
Each year, thousands of high school musicians across the state audition in their geographic area. Individually, students perform for a panel of judges. Student musicians who rank the highest advance to compete against student musicians from other parts of PMEA Regions. The highest-ranking student musicians at the PMEA Region level qualify to perform in one of six Pennsylvania All-State music ensembles.

Maynard F. “Butch” Sheley, 80, of 107 Pope Road, St. Marys, PA passed away peacefully Friday, April 19, 2024 at Penn Highlands Elk.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete and under the direction of Lynch-Radkowski Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Inc.

Matthew J. Meholic, 33, of 182 Piece & Plenty Court, DuBois, PA passed away unexpectedly Thursday, April 18, 2024 at his residence.
He was born October 5, 1990, in Ridgway, son of John “Smoke” Meholic of DuBois and Cathy (Meholic) Renwick of Kersey. He was a lifelong resident of the area, a graduate of Elk County Catholic High School, Class of 2009, and Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
In addition to his loving parents, Matthew is survived by his siblings: Scott Meholic (Molly) of Venetia, PA and Jeffrey Meholic (Erin Montgomery) of Munhall, PA; maternal grandmother, Sarah “Sally” Lanzel of St. Marys; his nephews: Miles and Drew Meholic; and by several aunts, uncles, and cousins.

Rodney Burgess
Rodney W. Burgess, 65, of Sugar Grove, PA, died Sunday, April 7, 2024, at his residence. He was born October 15, 1958, in Warren, PA. He was the son of Russell G. and Amy Ellis Burgess.
He will be remembered as someone who loved life and lived each day to his fullest. His kindness toward others and his outgoing nature captivated all those who knew him. From a young age, he had a natural talent toward all things mechanical and early on discovered his love for machining.
He retired from Interelectric, after 35 years, where he held positions of team lead as well as plant supervisor. His entrepreneurial spirit allowed him to create his own business of Rod’s Machine Shop and Neon Images. Many local and New York state neon business signs were created by him, there was not a challenge he couldn’t meet in these fields, and he greatly enjoyed his work.

At 4:25 PM on Friday, Wellsboro Fire Dept. was dispatched to East Avenue for an automatic fire alarm.
Alarm company reports working on the alarm system.
RECALL

Jerome G. Rupprecht, 99, of Russ Lane, St. Marys, PA died at his home on Friday, April 19, 2024, with his family by his side.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Lynch-Green Funeral Home.

Raymond P. Nearing, 75, of 2075 Horner Road, Wilcox, PA passed away peacefully Friday, April 19, 2024 at his residence.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete and under the direction of Lynch-Radkowski Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Inc.
Unexpected
by
Pastor B.J. Knefley
Life is full of the unexpected. As much as we try to plan, the unexpected happens and we have to do some course correction. I like to think that the unexpected is not a respecter of persons. It goes right along with ‘Life happens while we’re making other plans.’
A few years ago I had tests ordered because of complications of bronchitis and asthma. In the course of that test it was learned that I had a large aorta aneurism which was going to need attention very soon. Subsequently I now sit at my computer with a “zipper” on my chest as they had to do open heart surgery to repair the aneurism.
Life after major surgery is not the same as it was before. In my case I couldn’t drive for 4-6 weeks and needed to rely upon family and friends to cart me different places. For a person who was accustomed to walking 3-4 miles per day, learning to take it easy is another unexpected challenge.
Someone asked me when was the last time I had been a patient in the hospital. My response? 1952. Other than a colonoscopy I haven’t been in a hospital. I’ve learned about another side of life that I’ve never seen or experienced before. I’d like to say that I’m a great patient but I’m not. I’m restless and frustrated with the process. To someone who is accustomed to being in control, this sucks.
Of course the unexpected is never the real problem. The real problem is how you deal with the unexpected. Does it control you, upset your life, throw you into despair or can you ride out the unexpected in stride? Personally as a person of faith, I believe that nothing happens without God’s foreknowledge. As such the Apostle Paul stated that all things work together for good (Romans 8:28-29). Therefore even if it was unexpected for me, it was not for God and in that I can have peace and hope. That’s a great place to be. Think about it.
The Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General thanks the Biden-Harris administration for implementing a new federal rule that closes the Gun Show loophole by expanding firearms requirements and background checks.
Almost thirty years ago, Pennsylvania closed the unlicensed sale loophole for handguns by requiring background checks on all handgun sales in the state. However, this loophole in other states enabled gun trafficking and the use of guns used in crimes in Pennsylvania.
This loophole enabled people to sell guns without background checks if they were not considered “dealers,” which often resulted in sales at gun shows and online.
People took advantage of this loophole and were able to buy firearms in other states, then bring them into the Commonwealth, endangering our communities.
We welcome the expanded federal requirements, all of which aim to keep our communities safe.