Pictured: (front row, left to right) Miska Young, Isaac Barber, Henry Troupe, Collin Stuckey, Saxon Palmer; (back) Lily Babcock, Kayleigha Dowell, Julia Postlewait, Amber Funk, Jenn Baxter and Erica Carr.
The Port Allegany Music Boosters celebrated their seniors following the final concert of their high school careers. Seniors were presented with gift cards, custom created blankets, and plaques listing their performances over the past six years. Presenting the awards was Brad Stewart, PASD Instrumental Music Instructor. Pictured: (front row, left to right) Miska Young, Isaac Barber, Henry Troupe, Collin Stuckey, Saxon Palmer; (back) Lily Babcock, Kayleigha Dowell, Julia Postlewait, Amber Funk, Jenn Baxter and Erica Carr.
Motorists are advised that a long-term road closure will start next week on Heise Run Road (T-818) in Delmar Township, Tioga Township, for two bridge replacement projects.
On Tuesday, May 28, 2024, Heise Run Road will be closed between Route 6 and Route 660, while a Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) bridge crew begins work on the structure closest to Route 6 that carries Heise Run Road over Heise Run. The crew will then move to the next structure. Work on the project includes removal of the existing structure, replacement with a new concrete box culvert, stream bank protection, paving, guide rail upgrades.
A detour using Route 6 and Route 660 for the duration of the project. The project is expected to be completed by October of 2024, weather permitting.
Motorists should be alert, slow down, expect delays in travel and drive with caution.
Pianist Ritsuko Wada, Violinist Edgar Rumajyan, and Cellist Rintaro Wada
A new countywide arts and culture organization, the Potter County Creative Council (PC3), will host its first public concert at 7 pm Wednesday, May 22, at the First Presbyterian Church at Main and Fourth streets in Coudersport.
An acclaimed chamber music ensemble, the Felix Piano Trio, will be the headliner. Opening the show will be two accomplished local high school musicians, Elizabeth Crawford on piano and Ty Woodard-Furman on trombone.
Crawford, a senior at Northern Potter High School, will perform a selection from Beethoven’s Sonata in C Major. She will be continuing her education at Houghton (N.Y.) University’s Greatbatch Music School in the fall.
Woodard-Furman will perform “Rose,” an advanced jazz conception by Jim Snidero, accompanied by high school music teacher Stephen Ouellette on guitar. He is a sophomore at Coudersport Area High School.
Two of the Felix Trio members operate the Wada Music School in Auburn, N.Y., which is dedicated to nurturing the musical potential of its students and inspiring a lifelong love for music as well as a sense of community.
Elizabeth Crawford
Pianist Ritsuko Wada has studied in her native Japan as well as in Italy and the U.S. She has won numerous awards and has shared her expertise as a teacher since 1991.
Cellist Rintaro Wada has performed in solo, chamber music and orchestral settings in Japan, Italy, and the U.S. He currently is the string teacher at the Ithaca (N.Y.) City School District.
Violinist Edgar Rumajyan is a native of Armenia. He has been a member of five major U.S. orchestras and has performed chamber music in Russia, Greece, Lebanon, Jordan and Bolivia.
Ty Woodard-Furman
Wednesday’s concert was made possible by a contribution from long-time arts supporter Dr. Ronnie Schenkein of Coudersport. Major program support is provided by the Pa. Council on the Arts.
On Wednesday afternoon, the Felix Trio will present a matinee for students at Coudersport Area High School, underscoring the nonprofit PC3’s mission to work with all of the school districts in Potter County.
PC3 is also supported by the Potter County Commissioners as a component of the “Revitalize Potter County” initiative. Its overarching mission is to reverse population losses and outmigration of young adults by making Potter County communities more vibrant and appealing.
Allegany County Administrator Carissa Knapp announced today that Allegany County police agencies and STOP-DWI Coordinators will participate in special efforts to bring awareness to the dangers of impaired driving.
The statewide STOP-DWI High Visibility Engagement Campaign will start on Friday, May 24, and will end on May 27. Memorial Day is one of the busiest travel holidays of the year and marks the official start of summer. New York State Police, County Sheriffs, municipal law enforcement agencies, and local STOP-DWI Programs will collaborate across the state and will be out in force in this coordinated effort to reduce the number of impaired driving-related injuries and deaths.
RIDGWAY – The North Central Pennsylvania Regional Planning and Development Commission reminds small- and medium-sized manufacturers within the six-county region of a federal grant program deadline that is approaching. The grants are designed to aid businesses in saving money, improving productivity, and waste reduction.
The Industrial Assessment Centers’ (IAC) Implementation Grants Program would make available up to $300,000 to manufacturers for implementing recommendations from the U.S. Department of Energy and other qualified energy assessments. The grants come with a 50 percent cost share and are designed to improve energy and materials efficiency, enhance cybersecurity, increase productivity, deploy smart and advanced manufacturing technologies, and reduce waste and pollution.
The deadline to apply for this round of grant funding is June 1. The deadline for the next round is Oct. 1.
Clearfield, PA – The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) alerted motorists that the Interstate 80 westbound rest area at mile marker 194 will close Tuesday, May 28, while construction occurs at the rest area’s water treatment facility. PennDOT expects the facility to be closed for approximately a month.
The eastbound facility will remain open during this period. PennDOT reminded drivers that the rest areas at mile markers 220 and 147 will remain open.
Monday, May 20th, 2024 at approximately 1605, the Allegany Fire Department responded to Chapel Hill Road in the Town of Humphrey for a vehicle fire. While in route units were advised that the vehicle was hauling a large fuel tank. Weston Mills Fire Department was requested to respond with an engine carrying foam. Units arrived on location and were able to contain the fire to the vehicle. Responding units were E31, E30, R7, and UT 261.
Align with our company culture, mission, values, philosophy, and policies and procedures by exemplifying our C.L.E.A.R Principles.
Curiosity- look for a better way as a solutions-oriented problem solver.
Leadership- take ownership and be the catalyst of change.
Enthusiasm- be motivated and passionate about your work.
Accountability- deliver on commitments and act with integrity.
Respect- be present, listen and engage with inclusive open, honest, and direct communication.
Job Description:
Join our dynamic team as a Manufacturing Process Engineer where you will play a pivotal role in designing, defining, and planning manufacturing processes. You’ll be responsible for specifying and overseeing the installation of new processes, planning equipment build schedules, and monitoring vendor progress. Your expertise will contribute to recommending equipment, method, and layout changes to optimize manufacturing procedures and processes. Moreover, you’ll work on improving current processes through continual analysis of labor, equipment, and processing costs.
Desired Qualifications:
Previous experience in manufacturing methods/processes
Familiarity with PLC programming
Knowledge of CAD, Mechanical Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering, and Industrial Engineering
Excellent creative, advisory, instructional, communication, and problem-solving skills
Education:
4-year bachelor’s degree preferred
Specific Education/ Experience:
2-4 year engineering degree, plus 3 to 5 years of manufacturing work experience. Candidates with Electrical/Electronic, Mechanical, or Manufacturing Engineering degrees are preferred.
Specific Skills and/or Experience with Software, Equipment, etc.:
MS Office, Autocad, Solidworks, Fanuc Robots, RSLogix, AB Panelbuilder, CTC HMI, Compumotor. Experience with equipment such as ultrasonic and vibration welding, automated vision, and electrical testing is desired.
BID ONLINE @ Auction Zip Here Click Here For Hibid
soft close bidding ends 7 p.m. (est) Thursday May 23, 2024
YOU MUST PRE- REGISTER TO BID !
Date(s) 5/13/2024 – 5/23/2024
soft close bidding ends 7 p.m. (est) Thursday May 23, 2024
INDUSTRIAL MACHINES AUCTION
INDUSTRIAL BUSCHMAN HORIZONTAL CAROUSEL 14′ X 6′ X 48′ , 2 INDUSTRIAL PHOENIX CAROUSELS 14′ TALL X 6′ WIDE X 48′ LONG , 24O UNITS ADJUSTABLE SHELVES 14′ TALL 3′ WIDE 48″ LONG. 1 BUSCHMAN 14′ TALL 3′ WIDE 48″ ADJUSTABLE SHELVES . 1 SARATOGA 30’X5′ 26 BAYS 6 BOXES PER BAY ADJUSTABLE , 1 RAYMOND HORIZONAL 30 ‘ LONG x 5′ WIDE X 10′ TALL 28 BAYS ADJ. 6 PER BAY. .BUSCHMAM 30′ LONG 3′ WIDE 10’ TALL 20 BAYS 10 SHELVES PER BAY . ALL CAROUSELS IN WORKING CONDITION INSIDE TO DATE .
YALE ORDER PICKER FORKLIFT 371 HOURS ( WORKS GOOD ) PLUS DOUGLAS LEGACY PLATINUM BATTERY CO9610.
PARKER BALSTON MODEL HFX-9 NITROGEN GENERATION SYSTEM ( NEVER USED ) ,
CENTROFORM VACUUM FORM MACHINE EXCELENT CONDITION,
ON PALLET FANUC LR 200 iC INDUSTRIAL ROBOT , FANUC LR MATE 100 i HIGH SPEED INDUSTRIAL ROBOT WITH CONTROLS & R-301 A MATE IN WORKING CONDITION.
THIS IS A SECURE FACILITY ..THESE ITEMS ARE CURRENTLY IN OPERATION IN A SECURED, CLEAN, OPERATION PLANT. RECONFIGURING A PORTION OF THEIR PLANT . PLEASE CONTACT M&W AUCTION CO. BILL MORGART AT 814-274-7479 OR CELL 254-709-1686 FOR DETAILS AND APPOINTMENT TO VIEW WORKING EQUIPTMENT ! PICK WILL BE BY APPOINTMENT AND ;ITEMS WILL BE DISASSEMBLED AND READY FOR PICK-UP ON LOADING DOCK ! LOADING ASSISTANCE WILL BE AVAILABLE !
THE 4 SMALL CAROUSELS PICK UP WILL BE WEEK OF JUNE 10 -14-2024 ! PLANT LOCATION IN WELLSBORO PA. 16901
SITE INFORMATION : PICK UP DATES LARGE CAROUSELS MUST BE PICKED UP BEFORE 5/31/2024 . SMALL CAROUSELS 6/10/2024
EMPORIUM – The Sizerville State Park swimming pool will be opening normal hours, 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM, for Memorial Day weekend Saturday, May 25 – Monday, May 27.
With school still in session, we will be closed due to staffing from May 28-30.
Beginning Friday, May 31 we will be open daily 11AM to 7PM, weather permitting.
The Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission (PFBC) is hosting its first Fish for Free day of the year this Sunday, May 26! On this day, anyone (resident or non-resident) can legally fish on all Pennsylvania waterways. No license is required, but all other fishing regulations apply.
This is the first of two dates set by the PFBC to enhance fishing opportunities. The next day is Independence Day, Thursday, July 4. This is a great way to expose the next generation of anglers to the outdoors.
Delores M. Broscious “loving wife, mother, sister, and Gigi”
Delores M. “Dee” Broscious, 70, of Shinglehouse, went to be with the Lord on Tuesday, May 14, 2024, in Roswell Park Cancer Institute, Buffalo, NY, with her loving family by her side, after a courageous battle with breast cancer.
Born on Thursday, November 26, 1953, in Coudersport, she was a daughter of Randall B. and Iva I. Knowlton Ayers. On October 11, 1986 in the Sunbury Bible Church, Sunbury, she married Michael D. Broscious, who survives.
Dee was a graduate of Oswayo Valley High School, Shinglehouse, Class of 1972 and was also a graduate of the former Olean Business Institute in Olean, NY. For many years, Dee was employed by McDonald’s in Coudersport, choosing to retire in 2019 and starting her greatest journey yet- a caregiver for 3 grandchildren under four. Spending time teaching her grandchildren lessons about faith, love, and life brought her unsurmountable joy.
Dee was a member of the Bell Run Union Church, and also attended the First Baptist Church in Shinglehouse. She was a volunteer and member of the Oswayo Valley Senior Center. She was an avid sports fan and card collector. During baseball season rooting on the New York Yankees, and during football season, the Buffalo Bills. Dee was very involved in many capacities with Potter County Special Olympics. She loved playing bingo and sitting around the card table weekly playing Texas Hold ‘Em with her brothers- her greatest love was her family, especially her grandchildren, who affectionately called her “Gigi”.
Have you ever given any thought to what makes a person important or valuable? Does one’s profession make a person more valuable or important? Is it their wealth or social status? What about their education, does that make them more valuable or important? What is it? What determines it? Can or could it be that value and importance has nothing to do with any of these? Is it possible that the most valuable and important people are the most inconspicuous people around us?
Jesus, in Matthew 20:25-28 had much to say about what it means to be a servant but sadly many want to be someone or somebody. There aren’t many that want to take on a role of a servant, particularly in the manner that Jesus describes as being a slave. But if you think of it, there are some in our everyday life that have in some sense taken on a role of servant, and some might even think of themselves as being slaves. But it is also a position of great importance and one that often comes with great honor. Who are these people? We call them mothers, or more fondly, “Mom.” They sacrifice a great deal. With the birth of a child their whole world changes. Concern for taking care of their own needs and desires suddenly becomes interrupted by the needs of another. They probably never thought about what this new role was going to bring, but it brings with it a great deal of responsibility. One that interrupts their sleep, quiet time, and everything else you can imagine.
Most mothers put the cares, needs and desires of their children above their own. Even for those that juggle careers with motherhood never fully get a break from being “Mom.” They may command others through their profession while sitting up with a sick child at night simply because they’re “Mom.” We may not think of mothers as being servants, but they have given up a lot to bring you into the world. Perhaps it’s time to thank them for their sacrifice. Think about it.
BID ONLINE @ Auction Zip Here Click Here For Hibid
soft close bidding ends 7 p.m. (est) Thursday May 23, 2024
YOU MUST PRE- REGISTER TO BID !
Date(s) 5/13/2024 – 5/23/2024
soft close bidding ends 7 p.m. (est) Thursday May 23, 2024
INDUSTRIAL MACHINES AUCTION
INDUSTRIAL BUSCHMAN HORIZONTAL CAROUSEL 14′ X 6′ X 48′ , 2 INDUSTRIAL PHOENIX CAROUSELS 14′ TALL X 6′ WIDE X 48′ LONG , 24O UNITS ADJUSTABLE SHELVES 14′ TALL 3′ WIDE 48″ LONG. 1 BUSCHMAN 14′ TALL 3′ WIDE 48″ ADJUSTABLE SHELVES . 1 SARATOGA 30’X5′ 26 BAYS 6 BOXES PER BAY ADJUSTABLE , 1 RAYMOND HORIZONAL 30 ‘ LONG x 5′ WIDE X 10′ TALL 28 BAYS ADJ. 6 PER BAY. .BUSCHMAM 30′ LONG 3′ WIDE 10’ TALL 20 BAYS 10 SHELVES PER BAY . ALL CAROUSELS IN WORKING CONDITION INSIDE TO DATE .
YALE ORDER PICKER FORKLIFT 371 HOURS ( WORKS GOOD ) PLUS DOUGLAS LEGACY PLATINUM BATTERY CO9610.
PARKER BALSTON MODEL HFX-9 NITROGEN GENERATION SYSTEM ( NEVER USED ) ,
CENTROFORM VACUUM FORM MACHINE EXCELENT CONDITION,
ON PALLET FANUC LR 200 iC INDUSTRIAL ROBOT , FANUC LR MATE 100 i HIGH SPEED INDUSTRIAL ROBOT WITH CONTROLS & R-301 A MATE IN WORKING CONDITION.
THIS IS A SECURE FACILITY ..THESE ITEMS ARE CURRENTLY IN OPERATION IN A SECURED, CLEAN, OPERATION PLANT. RECONFIGURING A PORTION OF THEIR PLANT . PLEASE CONTACT M&W AUCTION CO. BILL MORGART AT 814-274-7479 OR CELL 254-709-1686 FOR DETAILS AND APPOINTMENT TO VIEW WORKING EQUIPTMENT ! PICK WILL BE BY APPOINTMENT AND ;ITEMS WILL BE DISASSEMBLED AND READY FOR PICK-UP ON LOADING DOCK ! LOADING ASSISTANCE WILL BE AVAILABLE !
THE 4 SMALL CAROUSELS PICK UP WILL BE WEEK OF JUNE 10 -14-2024 ! PLANT LOCATION IN WELLSBORO PA. 16901
SITE INFORMATION : PICK UP DATES LARGE CAROUSELS MUST BE PICKED UP BEFORE 5/31/2024 . SMALL CAROUSELS 6/10/2024
Align with our company culture, mission, values, philosophy, and policies and procedures by exemplifying our C.L.E.A.R Principles.
Curiosity- look for a better way as a solutions-oriented problem solver.
Leadership- take ownership and be the catalyst of change.
Enthusiasm- be motivated and passionate about your work.
Accountability- deliver on commitments and act with integrity.
Respect- be present, listen and engage with inclusive open, honest, and direct communication.
Job Description:
Join our dynamic team as a Manufacturing Process Engineer where you will play a pivotal role in designing, defining, and planning manufacturing processes. You’ll be responsible for specifying and overseeing the installation of new processes, planning equipment build schedules, and monitoring vendor progress. Your expertise will contribute to recommending equipment, method, and layout changes to optimize manufacturing procedures and processes. Moreover, you’ll work on improving current processes through continual analysis of labor, equipment, and processing costs.
Desired Qualifications:
Previous experience in manufacturing methods/processes
Familiarity with PLC programming
Knowledge of CAD, Mechanical Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering, and Industrial Engineering
Excellent creative, advisory, instructional, communication, and problem-solving skills
Education:
4-year bachelor’s degree preferred
Specific Education/ Experience:
2-4 year engineering degree, plus 3 to 5 years of manufacturing work experience. Candidates with Electrical/Electronic, Mechanical, or Manufacturing Engineering degrees are preferred.
Specific Skills and/or Experience with Software, Equipment, etc.:
MS Office, Autocad, Solidworks, Fanuc Robots, RSLogix, AB Panelbuilder, CTC HMI, Compumotor. Experience with equipment such as ultrasonic and vibration welding, automated vision, and electrical testing is desired.
Over the past week, three Pennsylvania College of Technology spring sports teams got a taste at the top, two (men’s golf and women’s softball) in NCAA Division III national and regional competitions, respectively, and the third (archery) at the outdoor national championships as the 2023-24 athletic seasons came to a close.
GOLF
As the United East Champion, Penn College entered the national championship tournament field of 43 teams and 221 players with hopes of bettering the previous year’s 37th-place finish.
Although failing to make the cut to 18 teams after Tuesday’s second round, the Wildcats finished 29th with Peyton Mussina of Montoursville recording the best back-to-back rounds of his collegiate career 69-68—137 and tied for second, Gavin Baer of Bainbridge shooting 79-74—153 tied for 125th, Will Orwig of Mifflintown shooting 76-82—158 and tying for 169th, Trevor Keaton of Lansdale shooting 82-80—162 and tying for 191st, and Gunner Redmond of Lock Haven shooting 81-87—168 and tying for 205th.
As a result of his start, Mussina became the first Wildcat to make the 36-hole cut and continue into the final two rounds on the sport’s biggest stage, where he closed with rounds of 75 and 74 for a 286 and tied for 17th in the country.
