No Injuries In One Vehicle Rollover Crash On Rt. 6 In Wetmore Twp.

State Rep. Martin Causer (R-Cameron/McKean/Potter) will hold monthly satellite office hours on Thursday, March 7, from 9-11 a.m. at the Emporium Borough Office.
Services available include assisting constituents with state-related issues or concerns, assistance with driver license and vehicle registration applications, and help in filling out applications for various state programs, such as the senior citizen Property Tax/Rent Rebate and PACE prescription drug assistance programs.
People who cannot make the satellite sessions may contact Causer’s offices in Bradford at 78 Main St., first floor, telephone 814-362-4400; or Coudersport, 107 S. Main St., Room 1, telephone 814-274-9769; or Kane, 54 Fraley St., Suite 2, telephone 814-837-0880. Information is also available at www.RepCauser.com or on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/RepCauser.

The SHCTC Networking and Security instructor, Mr. Bryant, is proud to announce the Student of the Week, Levi Burrous. Levi (Grade 12, CASD) has demonstrated the resiliency and persistence needed to be successful in whatever field he pursues. Levi exhibits an outstanding work ethic in shop labs and on theory assignments. He takes advantage of dual enrollment college credits at the CTC and has been accepted to Alfred State College. Levi is currently seeking his Network Pro certification.
“The Potter County Conservation District’s Tree Sale is happening now! While Conifer species are sold out, plenty of fruit trees, shrubs, and hardwoods are available. Call or email Emily Shosh ahead of placing orders to confirm availability at 814-320-4017/e/shosh@pottercd.com.”


At 12:41 AM on Saturday, Rew Fire Dept. & Phoenix Ambulance were dispatched to the area of 3895 Route 46 for a one-vehicle rollover crash. Vehicle on its side in middle of the road. Driver is self-extricated. Unknown injuries.

At 12:35 AM on Saturday, Port Allegany Ambulance was called to East Cutler Road for difficulty breathing.
The indoor winter Potter County Farmers Market can be found in the Riley Gallery, the first Saturday of the month from 10 am to 2 pm. THE NEXT MARKET WILL BE THIS SATURDAY, MARCH 2ND. Below is a list of who plans to be there and what they plan on bringing to the Market:
[NOTICES:
* The indoor winter market is held on the first Saturday each month of January, February, March, and April.
* 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, 814-544-7313 netrabaker@hughes.net]
THORNY BUSH FARM is planning to be there with goat milk fudge, herbal honey and a few craft items.
QUIET ACRES will be there on March 2nd with our selection of Haldeman Mills products – Teff Flour (African Ivory and Dark) and buckwheat flour for the gluten sensitive, Buttermilk and Buckwheat Pancake Mixes, Shortcake/Cobbler Mix, Funnel Cake (BOGO funnel cake only) and Soft Pretzel Mixes as well as Brinser’s Best Cornmeal. On the craft side: NEW rope coasters, trivets,trinket bowls and baskets. We will also have upcycled braided rugs/runners/mug rugs of all sizes as well as aprons, kids and adults. Orders are welcome. We accept cash payments. You can contact us at QuietAcresPortAllegany@gmail.com
ME AND MY BOYS SOAP will be there on Saturday. 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.
MAHLON DAVENPORT: I plan to attend the Market on MARCH 2, with woodcrafts, some new bowls from my own catalpa tree, and charcutarie boards, too
FOX & FERN CO. is planning to attend the market. I will have a variety of potted houseplants and succulents for sale along with a featured “Plant Of The Month” giveaway! Details can be found on my facebook page. Accepted forms of payment are cash, check or venmo.
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61555867491704&mibextid=LQQJ4d
CARD CREEK BAKERY will be at the Farmers Market, March 2. I will have artisan bread, sweet breads, pepperoni bread,( by request), sweet treats. I have received a some of requests. If you ever want to order something you are tasting, please let me know. netrabaker@hughes.net 814-544-7313 814-598-0649 text
BLACK CATS AND PAPERCRAFTS will be there with framed paper quilling art, wall hangings, hair accessories, paper and resin jewelry, hand bound note books, and decorative hand embroidered patches. We will also have some new, hand stitched, crazy quilt handbags. For more information, or to make a custom order contact Leon at blackcatsandpapercrafts@gmail.com or visit our Facebook page at https://facebook.com/blackcatsandpapercrafts

Juan A. DeJesus, 49, of Jamestown, NY, passed away Monday, February 26, 2024, at UPMC Chautauqua at WCA.
Born on September 16, 1974, in Ponce, Puerto Rico he was a son of the late Ines M. (Martinez) Thacker and Jose DeJesus, who survives.
He enjoyed riding ATV’s, camping, fishing, and watching the San Francisco 49ers, but his greatest joy was spending time with his family. He also enjoyed playing basketball when he was younger.

Sara Ann Murphy MSW, R-LCSW, of Tonawanda, NY, formerly of Bradford, entered eternal life on Saturday, February 24, 2024, at Father Baker Manor, in Orchard Park, NY.
She entered earthly life on March 5, 1939, in Punxsutawney, she was a daughter of the late Francis P. and Frances (Behan) Murphy.
Sara was a 1957 graduate of St. Bernard School, she graduated from St. Marys of the Woods, in Terre Haute, IN with a Bachelors of Science degree in Socialology in 1961, and a MSW in Clinical Social work from the University of Buffalo Graduate School of Social Work in 1968.
She started her career as a Girl Scout coordinator of Western Pennsylvania, and 41 years at Catholic Charities in Buffalo, NY, retiring as Regional Supervisor of Early School Intervention and Dropout Services. She also served as a Clinical Consultant for Hospice of Western New York and volunteered with the Women’s Respite Program. She earned the University of Buffalo Social worker of the Year in 1993.
Sara loved her family, friends, colleagues, so very much as well as her ministry as a social worker and parish member at St. Leo the Great Church, in Amherst NY, where she was a Lector and Eucharist Minister. She volunteered at the Women’s Respite Program.
Our Lord and the Blessed Mother were her number ones, as well as her
beloved Ireland. Sara rejoiced in her years of great friendship with her classmates and so enjoyed their company and greeting cards throughout the years.
Mary Kienzle helped care for Sara these recent years at their home and at Father Baker Manor.

Clearfield County
Huston Township
State Park Road & Mike Johnson Drive (area of Johnson’s Nursery)
Box 41-P
2 Vehicles Involved
One Vehicle Rolled over
One occupant in each vehicle is entrapped. One patient is believed to be unresponsive.
Company 41
Company 5
Medic 43

At 3:20 PM on Friday, Shinglehouse Ambulance has been called to Rt. 44 South for a woman fallen outside with a shoulder injury.
Application opens March 6, submissions due by April 19
Remote workers will have the chance to apply for an opportunity to test out living in two new Pennsylvania Wilds communities for 2024: Saint Marys and Williamsport.

After two successful years, The Wilds Are Working: A Remote Lifestyle Experience initiative is now in its third year of the three-year grant-funded program. This project seeks to help address the issue of outmigration in rural areas by marketing PA Wilds communities as great places to live and work by providing important feedback loops to participating communities about the needs and desires of the modern workforce. Funded by the Appalachian Regional Commission through Ben Franklin Technology Partners, the program was designed and is administered by the PA Wilds Center for Entrepreneurship, Inc., a nonprofit whose mission is to integrate conservation and economic development in a way that strengthens and inspires communities of the Pennsylvania Wilds.
Originally piloted in summer 2022 in the PA Wilds communities of Bellefonte and Kane, the initiative allows remote workers to live, work, volunteer, and explore all that the rural region has to offer. The program had a successful second year in 2023, with the communities of Emporium and Warren hosting remote workers.
Participants can come from anywhere in the world, as long as they have a sense of adventure and the ability to work remotely.
The application for 2024 participants will open on March 6 at www.WildsAreWorking.com, and submissions are due by April 19.

As of 07:20 Station 44 was dispatched to Box 44-04, 409 Fox Mountain Drive in Portage Township for a Structure Fire.
Chief 44-10 (J.Burgett), Engine 44-2 with Chief 44-20 (B.Brooks) Tanker 44-5, Ambulance 44-6 with Chief 44-60 (T.Orlowski) & Chief 44-70 (S.Orlowski) & Rescue 44-8 with Chief 44 (J.Rooney) responded.
Chief 44-20 (B.Brooks) requested an Engine & Tanker from both Cameron Co. 14 (Emporium Vol Fire Dept) and Station 48 (Coudersport Vol FireDept).
Engine 44-2 with Chief 44-20 (B.Brooks) arrived first on scene with Chief Brooks reporting structure fully involved, single resident evacuated. Chief Brooks took to the pump, and the engine crew immediately deployed lines for an exterior attack.
Chief 44-10 (J.Burgett) arrived moments later establishing Austin Command and requesting additional tankers from McKean 3 (Star Hose Company #1) and Station 46 (Roulette Chemical Engine #1). Tri-County was notified for live power lines down.
Ambulance 44-6 staged and crew continued in with Rescue.
Rescue 44-8 Crew arrived and sent manpower forward to assist with exterior operations.
Tanker 44–5 arrived, immediately feeding Engine 44-2. 5 Tankers in total were utilized for water supply.
Mutual aid units on scene sent manpower forward, assisted with exterior operations, overhaul and water supply.
A fill site was established near the intersection of Cowley Hill and SR155.
Crew extinguished the fire and performed heavy overhaul.
Structure was a total loss, one resident was displaced.
All units were back in quarters just before noon.
Unanswered Prayer
by
Pastor B.J. Knefley
How many times have you prayed for something and not had your prayer answered? If you’re like most, probably many times. Have you ever wondered why your prayer wasn’t answered? Was God not listening, or indifferent? How often did it seem that your prayer just never got to first base? Why is it that some seem to have their prayers answered while others aren’t? Does God have favorites?
I suppose that there can be many reasons for prayers not being answered, but I’m going to focus on only one aspect of unanswered prayer. It has more to do with relationship then with the prayer itself. Let’s see if I can explain that a little further.
Many pray for things that they really want. Perhaps it’s for healing for a loved one, or something very significant. Perhaps it’s for a job, or financial needs. Whatever the need, we seek out the one who would seem to have the ability to answer and grant our request. The problem is that we’re approaching God not from a place of an intimate relationship but rather from the same place one would with a genie in the bottle. In other words, we’re not interested in having a relationship with God, or doing His will, we’re only interested in getting what we want without the relationship.
Why would we expect that God would give us what we’re asking for when we really care nothing about Him? Even people who say that they are His followers fall into the trap of asking for things in prayer while at the same time not willing to follow His will.
Here’s what the writer of Hebrews says, “And it is impossible to please God without faith. Anyone who wants to come to him must believe that God exists and that he rewards those who sincerely seek him”, (Hebrews 11:6). The question that we all must answer in seeking answers to prayer is who or what are we really seeking? Are we seeking Him, or just things. Perhaps the reason your prayers have gone unanswered is because you’re not really interested in Him. Think about it.
February 2024 in Galeton was a warm and dry month. No below zero readings for the month with very little ice on the lakes and Pine Creek. The morning temperature readings were mainly in the 20’s with a few teens and a few 40 degree readings. The last few days we did get some heavy showers which finally boosted the monthly rainfall.
In 2023 we received 2.02″ of rain and melted snow. This year we recorded 2.01″. Last year we received 6″ of snow and this year 3.01″. This year we had 6 days with one inch or more of snow on the ground and 4 days with a trace of snow.
The average high temperature for February is 40 degrees and the average low is 27 degrees.
We had two thunderstorms which is unusual and one day and evening with high winds. There were trees down in some areas and Galeton had a power outage in some parts of town for about 4 hours.
As I write this report I will note that March is coming in like a lamb. As usual I will repeat what I have been told for many years. ” March is like a Model T Ford, just enough spring to make your butt ache”. Many times we will record some of our heaviest snows in the month of March. Don’t put the shovels and plows away just yet.
Henry W. Lush National Weather Service Observer
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Reminder: Fires are prohibited from March 1 through May 25 in Pennsylvania state forests, unless permitted by the forest district.
The greatest danger of wildfires in Pennsylvania occurs during the spring months of March, April, and May.
Check daily fire danger across the Commonwealth here http://bit.ly/2J131jx. #PaWildfire#ForestFriday