Motor Vehicle Accident On Powers Ave.
On September 2 at 12:02 am Johnsonburg was dispatched for a motor vehicle accident on 33 Powers Ave. With Unkown Details
On September 2 at 12:02 am Johnsonburg was dispatched for a motor vehicle accident on 33 Powers Ave. With Unkown Details
RAHWAY, N.J., Sept. 1, 2023 – Merck Animal Health, known as MSD Animal Health outside of the United States and Canada, a division of Merck & Co., Inc., Rahway, N.J., USA. (NYSE:MRK), is voluntarily recalling three batches of BANAMINE®/BANAMINE®-S (flunixin meglumine injection) 50 mg/mL in the United States, used for injection in cattle, swine and horses to the consumer level due to the presence of particulate matter. BANAMINE® /BANAMINE®-S (flunixin meglumine injection) is a prescription product in the U.S.
OUTAGE INFORMATION
Customers Affected:1-20
Cause: Pending Investigation
Crew Status: Dispatched
Estimated Restoration: Today at 5:00 PM
The Sevinsky Duo is at it again tonight as the Coudersport Falcons host the Bradford Owls at 7 PM at Paul Simcoe Field in Coudersport.
The Falcons look to build upon their opening Week 1 victory over Keystone.
www.network1sports.com/station/wfrm
Go Falcons!
FacebookWebsiteBioLatest NewsState FormsPhoto Gallery Contact Capitol Update Friday, September 1, 2023 The latest news from the State Capitol You are welcome to contact me through this link. Celebrating PA’s 2023 Trail of the Year! I was so happy to join in the celebration this week recognizing the Mount Jewett to Kinzua Bridge Trail Club (MJ2KB) after its section of the Knox and Kane Rail Trail was chosen as Pennsylvania’s Trail of the Year for 2023! We gathered at the club’s new pavilion at Kinzua Bridge State Park, and I was honored to present them with a House citation. In the group photo, from left: Carolyn Stroup, president, MJ2KB Trail Club; Janie French, director, Headwaters Charitable Trust; Cliff Lane, McKean County commissioner; Cindy Adams Dunn, Department of Conservation and Natural Resources secretary; me; and Tamara Bleggi, constituent relations specialist, Sen. Cris Dush. Veterans Services Available Area veterans are invited to contact my office to schedule appointments to talk with a representative from the American Legion to ensure they are getting the services and support they need. Due to changes initiated by the American Legion, appointments in the Bradford and Kane offices will be conducted virtually via a tablet. Appointments are required for meetings with the Legion representative, whether they are in person, by phone or by tablet. The schedule is as follows: • Coudersport office: Thursday, Sept. 7, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Coudersport office is located at 107 S. Main St. Please call 814-274-9769 to schedule an appointment. • Bradford office: Wednesday, Sept. 13, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Bradford office is located at 78 Main St., first floor. Please call 814-362-4400 to schedule an appointment. • Kane office: Wednesday, Sept. 27, from 9 a.m. to noon. The Kane office is located at 54 Fraley St., Suite 2. Please call 814-837-0880 to schedule an appointment. Assistance is available with issues such as compensation, education, pension, health care and death benefits. Veterans need not be a member of the American Legion to participate. Port Allegany Awarded Grant for Arnold Avenue Bridge Replacement The borough of Port Allegany has been awarded $500,000 toward the total replacement of the Arnold Avenue Bridge. The bridge crosses over Lillibridge Creek, sits approximately 125 feet from the Port Allegany High School and is the main transportation route for two schools. The grant is an important investment in the safety of residents and students who travel over the bridge to get to and from school. Funding was awarded through PennDOT’s Multimodal Transportation Fund and is in addition to $1.57 million in funding awarded to the project earlier this year. Engineering for the project is underway and construction is expected in 2025. Kane Senior Citizens Expo Sept. 8 Please join us on Friday, Sept. 8, for the Kane Senior Citizens Expo! Open to senior citizens and their family members and caregivers, the event will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Kane Community Center, 46 Fraley St., Kane. The event is free to attend, and lunch will be provided. State, county and local exhibitors will be on hand to distribute information and answer questions about a variety of issues. Health screenings will also be offered, and door prize drawings will be held at 12:30 p.m. If you can’t make it this time, mark your calendar for our final expo of the year at the Roulette Fire Hall on Friday, Oct. 13, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. For more information about the Kane expo, contact the Kane office at 814-837-0880. Information is also available at RepCauser.com or on Facebook at Facebook.com/RepCauser. PLEASE NOTE: Due to the expo, my offices in Bradford and Kane will be closed all day on Friday, Sept. 8. The office in Coudersport will remain open and may be reached by calling 814-274-9769. Addressing PA’s Nursing Shortage Working to address the critical shortage of nurses and ensure access to health care, Pennsylvania is taking the first step to implement the Nurse Licensure Compact by allowing nurses with multistate licenses issued by 40 other states and territories to practice here. Effective Sept. 5, registered nurses (RNs) and licensed practical nurses (LPNs) who hold a multistate license through the interstate Nurse Licensure Compact (NLC) will be permitted to practice in the Commonwealth. The change provides a much-needed expansion in the pool of recruits for hospitals and other health care facilities, and helps alleviate burdens on overworked nursing staffs, making conditions safer for both patients and health care workers. A November 2022 survey by The Hospital and Healthsystem Association of Pennsylvania (HAP) showed vacancy rates of 30% for RNs providing direct care, which is a 10 percentage point increase since 2019. A separate HAP report from January 2023 showed that Pennsylvania could have a shortfall of more than 20,000 RNs by 2026. This is an important step toward reversing that trend. PA Elk Cam Back for Another Season! You can once again check in on the state’s elk herd from the comfort of your own home! The Pennsylvania Game Commission has installed a camera on Elk County game lands that are typically a hub of elk activity as the bugling season heats up. In the coming weeks, bulls will become more vocal as they compete with one another for available cows. In addition to the elk, viewers can expect to see turkeys, deer and other wildlife as well. The top time to see elk on camera is late in the afternoon. If you’d like to see the bugling season in person, the PA Game Commission reminds visitors to always be “Elk Smart.” Give elk space, never feed elk and do your part to ensure the welfare of the herd. Learn more about elk here. PennDOT Driver License, Photo Centers Closed for Labor Day Holiday All PennDOT driver license and photo centers, including the Riverfront Office Center in Harrisburg, will be closed Saturday, Sept. 2, through Monday, Sept. 4, in observance of Labor Day. Customers may still obtain a variety of driver and vehicle products and services online through PennDOT’s Driver and Vehicle Services website, www.dmv.pa.gov. Ag and Youth Grant Program Now Accepting Applications The Department of Agriculture is inviting proposals for this year’s Ag and Youth Grant Program. The program provides direct grants of up to $7,500 and matching grants of up to $25,000 to support projects, programs and equipment purchases by youth-run organizations, and those with programs that benefit youth or promote development in agriculture, community leadership, vocational training and peer networking. The grant program was created by the Legislature in 2019. Additional information about the program is available here. Grant applications must be submitted online through the PA Department of Community and Economic Development Electronic Single Application. Applications are due by 5 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 29. |
The Potter County Artisan Co-op in Coudersport is planning several classes over the next few weeks.
Basket-weaver, Catherine Snyder, will guide students to make a ‘Floor Basket’ (choice of toy box, waste basket or blanket basket) on Saturday, September 7 starting at 4:00 pm. Cost is $45.00 or $70.00 depending on choice of basket. Different handle choices and a variety of colorful hand-dyed reeds are also available. Bring a beverage and lunch or snacks.
Textile artist, Lee Trayer, is teaching a Beginner to Intermediate Knitting Class to run two Saturdays, September 9 and 16, 2023 from 10:00am-12:00pm. Both sessions and materials (yarn and needles) included in the price of $40.00.
Cathy Snyder will also be conducting a Forager/Hiker basket class on Saturday, September 16, 2023, 9:00am-3:00pm. Price of the class is $70.00 or $75.00 depending on the choice of basket. Materials are provided, including a variety of hand-dyed reed. Students are welcome to bring a beverage and lunch or a snack.
Artist, Laurie Angood, will teach a ‘Young Artisan’ class (Grades 2-6) on Tuesday, September 19 from 3:00-4:30 pm. Students will complete a ‘Squeegee Painting’ of colorful cats and pumpkins. Cost is $20.00. All materials and snack are provided.
Artist, Laurie Angood, will also teach an Adult Painting Class on Saturday, September 23, from 1:00-3:00 pm. Students will complete a fantasy mushroom painting. Cost is $30.00. All materials are provided.
To register for these classes, please call the center at 814-274-8165. The co-op is located at 227 N. Main Street and is open 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Monday through Saturday.
“Have a blessing, leave it. Need a blessing, take it. Above all, be blessed!” That’s the message on a Blessing Box that was installed this summer at Gethsemane Evangelical Lutheran Church located at 205 Arnold Avenue, Port Allegany. The Blessing Box idea was brought to light by Carol Christensen, handcrafted by church member Allen Kelin and installed by church members. The Blessing Box is filled with items – mostly food – that people might need. Although it’s in front of the church, it is for the entire community to use. If people need something, they can just help themselves. If they are able, they may contribute items. The box is basically for nonperishable items such as canned goods, boxed dinners, paper products and personal hygiene items. The Blessing Box is a community outreach to support those in need. The box was installed by Bill and Will John, along with Allen Klein (pictured) who built the box.
The Potter County Farmers Market will be outdoors on the square across from the county jail, every Friday from 12:30 pm to 4:30 pm. The next market will be this Friday, September 1st. 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, 814-544-7313 netrabaker@hughes.net]
CARD CREEK BAKERY will be at the Farmers Market this week with artisan breads, corn muffins, sweet breads, and sweet treats that you have requested. Fresh brown eggs will be in the cooler. If you want to contact me please don’t hesitate. netrabaker@hughes.net 814-544-7313
The Simple Things
by
Pastor B.J. Knefley
We often look for the big things of life for meaning. Marriage, the birth of a child, a new home or job are often at the top of our list of important life events. But are they?
This past week I’ve had a couple of events that have caused me to pause and it’s these types of things that often make us wonder. The events are not huge in the scheme of life, but nevertheless important and perhaps even more heartwarming than the bigger things that we often think of as being significant.
In the Book of I Kings chapter 19 is the story of Elijah. As the story goes Elijah, after having a great experience with the power of God, runs away and hides in a cave. Wanting to hear from God and experience His presence he emerges each time he things he hears what might be God. But it wasn’t the earthquake, or in the fire, but rather a quiet whisper. The same is true for us. We want God to speak loudly and clearly but He doesn’t. Instead, He will often use the simple things of life to speak. Perhaps a voice of a child, or a chance encounter or just a simple event of the day. It’s in those moments that we need to take the time to pause and reflect. Was that God? When you think about it, why wouldn’t it be?
When you consider that God is interested in the simple things of life one would conclude that He must be interested in us as well, (Matthew 6:25-34). Remember that he cares for the birds of the air and the flowers of the field. How much more valuable than these are you and I? That passage reminds us not to be anxious about the things of life, but we do don’t we. Perhaps that’s why He desires to communicate through the simple things of life rather than the big moments. It will often happen in the quiet of the moment when you suddenly become aware. Some have said it was like the passing of the wind that was there, and then gone, but it caused them to pause. Perhaps today is the day for you to pause and explore the simple things. Think about it.