Lighting Project Next Week on Route 15 and I-180 in Williamsport, Lycoming County
Montoursville, PA – Motorists are advised that a lighting project is scheduled next week on Route 15 and Interstate 180, near the spur in the City of Williamsport, Lycoming County.
Aiden Hulings, a member of the U.S. Air Force Reserve, graduated from Pitt-Bradford in 2024 with a bachelor’s degree in computer information systems and technology.
BRADFORD, Pa. – The University of Pittsburgh at Bradford was named one of the Best for Vets: Colleges by Military Times, the premier dedicated independent news source for active-duty military, their families and retirees.
Pitt-Bradford was the smallest public university in Pennsylvania that was recognized and the only campus in the University of Pittsburgh system. Military Times named 12 Pennsylvania colleges to its guide and 29 across the Mid-Atlantic region.
Sandra L. “Sandie” Ehrensberger, 73, of St. Marys, passed away unexpectedly on Friday, November 8, 2024, at Penn Highlands DuBois.
She was born on June 21, 1951 in St. Marys, a daughter of the late Earl and Clara Ferris VanAlstine.
On August 9, 1969, she married the love of her life, George Ehrensberger, who survives. Together they were blessed with more than 55 years of love, laughter, and marriage.
Daniel J. Frederick, 68 of Hookstown (Hanover twp.) formerly of Carnegie and Port Allegany passed Saturday evening, November 9, 2024 at UPMC Passavant, North Hills surrounded by his beloved family. Born December 11, 1955, in Pittsburgh, he was the son of the late John P. and Esther (Bowman) Frederick.
The Pennsylvania College of Technology men’s cross-country team is seeking continued improvement on the NCAA regional level when it competes on Saturday in the D-III Mid-Atlantic Regional Championship; while in competition over the past week, the historical women’s soccer season came to an end, and basketball season began.
Cross-Country
Fresh off winning its second consecutive United East Championship a week ago, the men’s team has risen in the Mid-Atlantic Regional ranks over each of the past three seasons, as it was 27th in 2021, 25th in 2022 and 20th last season.
Racing at Lock Haven University’s West Branch Course starts at 11 a.m. for the women and noon for the men.
MEGA BRIDAL BLOWOUT SALE!! Over 100 Bridal Gowns, many NWT. Racks of $50, $100 and $150. Other 25% to 50% off. Sizes 0-30.. Sale dates November 1- December 20. Sew Much More 127 North Main Street, Coudersport, PA. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9-5; Wednesday 9-3. Or by appointment. 814-335-8681 Hurry in for best selection.
This is Sawyer, missing on North Hollow, and Burst Road dragging a leash answers to the name of Sawyer, may be tangled in the woods if you hear a dog barking dog.
His collar is red and black plaid and he does have an air tag on him with owners name and phone number.
MEGA BRIDAL BLOWOUT SALE!! Over 100 Bridal Gowns, many NWT. Racks of $50, $100 and $150. Other 25% to 50% off. Sizes 0-30.. Sale dates November 1- December 20. Sew Much More 127 North Main Street, Coudersport, PA. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9-5; Wednesday 9-3. Or by appointment. 814-335-8681 Hurry in for best selection.
46 year old Adele Pierce had her apartment searched Tuesday night at 317 N. 2nd St apartment #2 by the Street Crimes unit who had obtained a search warrant for drugs. Members of the Emergency response team entered the apartment at 9:30 p.m. . Investigators located and seized Fentanyl, Crack cocaine and Meth in the apartment. Pierce was charged with 2 counts of Criminal possession of a controlled substance 3rd. degree ( B Felonies ) and Criminal use of drug paraphernalia ( A Misdemeanor ).
Pierce was also arrested on a outstanding indictment warrant for two counts of Criminal sale of a controlled substance 3rd degree ( B Felonies ) and two counts of Criminal possession of a controlled substance 3rd degree ( B Felonies ). Pierce was transported to the Cattaraugus County Jail to await arraignment. We were assisted by the Southern tier regional drug task force.
Life is full of opportunities, but do we recognize them? Does an optimist see opportunities the same way a pessimist does? Does one see an obstacle while the other a door? Reality says we don’t see things the same way. I’ve said this before but perhaps we need to hear it again; for some, life happens to them, while others see life as happening for them. Perspective is always the deciding factor and for that we come down to choices.
In the Book of Acts, Peter saw his opportunity to speak to the crowd about the man that was now able to walk. Seeing the opportunity was only part of the response as he also had to go through the door that it provided. Choosing to address the people he explained what had happened and who’s power caused it. Because of Peter’s choice of utilizing the opportunity that was placed before him, the lives of over 3000 people were changed. Peter was used mightily in God’s redemptive plan.
How one addresses opportunities that present themselves has much to do with the heart. Judas saw an opportunity to betray Jesus. Peter saw an opportunity to share Jesus. Both seized upon an opportunity, but each had a different reason. Again, our response will always be led by the condition of our heart.
Many have heard or seen, “As for me and my house, we shall serve the Lord.” some may even have it hanging in their homes. It comes from Joshua 24:15 and it describes a heart attitude about life and how it’s going to be lived. Perhaps it could be said that opportunities that come will be viewed through the lens of “service to the Lord.”
Finally, opportunities can be created by the adventurous. This past Saturday I called my youngest daughter and asked when breakfast was. To make the story short, that call resulted in 14 family members showing up for breakfast. It was a fabulous time of laughter and conversation that went on for three hours, just because we created the opportunity. Think about it.
All of November through the week before Christmas, the Potter County Farmers Market will move indoors to the Riley Gallery, next to the Crittenden, on Saturdays from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm. The next market will be this Saturday, November 9th. Here is a list of who plans to be there and what they plan on bringing to the Market:
* There will be NO MARKET ON NOVEMBER 30 due to the Small Town Christmas celebration in Coudersport. Many of our vendors will be throughout the town.
* 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, 814-598-0649 netrabaker@hughes.net]
CARD CREEK BAKERY will be at the market this week on Saturday in the Riley Gallery next to the Crittenden Hotel. I will have breads including cheese garlic bread by request, sweet treats, snacks and fresh brown eggs from our hen house. This is the beginning of the winter hours. Poster of dates are on our Facebook, Solomons Words and available for you to post at home. Requests help me alot to have what you are tasting. contact me at netrabaker2@gmail.com Cell for text 814-598-0649
JULIE BENNETT will be attending this week. I will have crochet stuffies, washcloths, dish scrubbies and various other crochet items. As well as earrings. I take cash.
ME & MY BOYS SOAP will be there on Saturday. We will have a selection of goat milk based products. We accept cash or card payments. If you are interested in any products any for Christmas gifts, please let us know so that can have them available.
QUIET ACRES will be a vendor this week and next week only, for the month of November. We have a huge selection of handmade aprons and zigzag braided items as well as rope creations. Commissioned orders are welcome- your choice of colors, sizes and style. We also have a full line of Haldeman Mills products that make great teachers gifts. We accept cash payments.
University of Pittsburgh Chancellor Joan Gabel has selected Pat Frantz Cercone as the recipient of the 2024 Outstanding Career Achievement Chancellor’s Staff Award for the University of Pittsburgh.
Cercone is the executive director of communications and marketing at the university’s Bradford campus.
The Outstanding Career Achievement Award recognizes a staff member with more than 20 years of unparalleled service to the university who, throughout their career, has made exceptional contributions to the success of their department and Pitt; who has earned the respect of their peers; and whose efforts have defined what it means to be part of the university community.
Pennsylvania College of Technology women’s basketball team will be looking to improve on last season’s six-win, 20-loss season when it begins its season this weekend.
Competing in the Chatham University Cougar Tip-Off Classic, the Wildcats open their fifth season under coach Britni Mohney at 7 p.m. Friday before facing Susquehanna University at noon on Saturday.
Rachel Teats of Middleburg, a 5-foot-9 guard, and Emily Pardee of Williamsport, a 5-9 forward, return for their senior seasons, and Lexi Troup of Huntingdon, a 5-6 guard, is back for her junior year. Teats led last year’s team with 310 points, Pardee scored 200 and Troup had 183. For their careers, Teats has 847 points, Pardee 366 and Troup 183. Teats, who was named to the UE second team for the second year in a row, also was last season’s leader in rebounds with 139 and assists with 60, while Pardee had 129 rebounds.
Job Announcement: Outreach and Communications Advisor
The Potter County Conservation District is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Outreach and Communications Advisor. The position will be full-time (37.5 hours/week) with a probationary period of six months. The purpose of this position is to oversee the general planning, development, and direction of all communications of the District. Coordinate programs, social media, news releases, and other forms or publication to build and sustain a positive image of the District in the public. The qualified applicant must have a high school diploma or equivalent, be able to obtain required clearances, and a valid driver’s license. Candidates are preferred to have a degree in an Environmental Field (Biology, Environmental Science, Ecology, etc.), Communications, Public Relations, or another related field. The position involves extensive contact, both by phone and in person, with a variety of District customers and partners. The person in this position must have excellent communication skills, a pleasant disposition, be courteous, and detail oriented. Tasks will be assigned and supervised by the District Manager per program needs.
The salary will be commensurate with experience. Qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religious creed, age, sex, ancestry or
national origin.
Contact the Potter County Conservation District for an employment application and full job description at 814-320-4012, or at j.childs@pottercd.com
Deadline for cover letter, application, and resume is November 30th, 2024. Please send a cover letter, application, and resume to:
PCCD is an Equal Opportunity Employer. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, the PCCD will provide reasonable accommodation to qualified individuals with disabilities and encourages both prospective employees and incumbents to discuss potential accommodations with the employer.
Break the Chains Coalition will be holding a Coffeehouse Fundraiser hosted by Beefeaters Restaurant located under the restaurant in the “Afterwards Club” located at 27 Congress Street in Bradford from 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. on SAturday, November 16th. All proceeds benefit Break the Chains Coalition and their fight against drug and alcohol addiction and self harm and suicide awareness and prevention. They will offer live entertainment, encouraging speakers, bake goods sale and soup lunch by donation as well as delicious coffee. More information about Break the Chains Coalition can be found at www.breakthechainscoalition.com. Contact Break the Chains at breakthechainsfestival@gmail.com Pictured: Macie Delahoy, Mandy Miles-Rudolph and Lynn Keck, Break the Chains Coalition board members.
(From Left) Daniel Robinson and Suzanne Soltysik, DNP, presented their evidence-based project at the American Nurses Association-New York conference.
OLEAN, NY – Clinical team members at Olean General Hospital (OGH), a Kaleida Health Facility, were recently recognized on a larger stage through publications into national journals. An occupational therapist as well as members of the clinical education team had two articles published showcasing their dedication to advancing practice and improving patient care.