Potter County District Attorney Office Is Seeking Part Time Secretary Clerk
NEWS
Dr. Martin L. Beller, of Gaines, Pennsylvania
Dr. Martin L. Beller, of Gaines, Pennsylvania, passed away peacefully in his sleep at home during the night of June 6, 2023. He was 99 years old.
Marty was predeceased by his wife of more than 70 years, Wilma Kjelgaard Beller, who passed away in 2020 at 102 years old.
He is survived by their three children, Alan, Trixie (Bob) and Peter (Adriane), ten grandchildren (Elizabeth, Ruth, Tim, John, Ned, David, Jake, Melanie, William and Hannah), seven great-grandchildren (Lauren, Clementine, Henry, Leslie, Marielle, Francis, and Bruce), his sister Barbara and numerous nieces and nephews and grand-nieces and grand-nephews.
Marty was undeniably brilliant, a gifted surgeon, professionally successful, a loyal friend and an important contributor to his profession and community. He was a devoted and loving husband to his dearest Wilma, a wonderful father, a doting grandfather and great-grandfather. He was a distinguished professional partner and an important force for good with all whom he touched. He served faithfully, and with distinction, for many years on the vestries of Trinity Memorial Church in Center City Philadelphia and St. Paul’s Church in Wellsboro, Pa. Accolades aside, Marty had a well-developed, and at times wicked, sense of humor. For Marty, telling jokes and hearing them and laughing together with family and friends was an important part of life. His impact and influence on those who knew him have been wide, deep and long-lasting.
PUC Urges Consumers to #CheckForID When Dealing with Door-to-Door or In-Person Energy Sales Agents
Offers Key Tips to Help Identify Legitimate Sales Agents and Avoid Deceptive, Misleading or High-Pressure Marketing Pitches
HARRISBURG – As in-person sales and marketing activities increase across Pennsylvania – driven by warmer weather and continuing fluctuations in energy prices – the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission (PUC) today is offering consumers key tips to help identify legitimate door-to-door energy sales agents and avoid potential scams.
“Pennsylvania has clear rules regarding energy sales practices, and the PUC encourages consumers to understand these important protections,” said Gladys Brown Dutrieuille, PUC Chairman. “PUC regulations provide consumers with essential tools to help recognize deceptive sales practices and avoid falling victim to unscrupulous sales agents.”
Tip #1: Always #CheckForID
Pennsylvania’s regulations for energy sales and marketing require agents who conduct door-to-door activities, or appear at public events, to wear badges that clearly identify themselves and the supplier they are working for.
Identification badges for energy sales agents must include the following:
- Accurate identification of the supplier, including its trade name and …
FIRST 20 PEOPLE TO REGISTER BY JUNE 22 FOR RAIN BARREL WORKSHOP ON FRIDAY, JUNE 30 TO GET FREE BARREL AND DIY RAIN BARREL KIT
Do dry times like these make you wish you had stored some rainwater?
The Tioga County Conservation District is holding a Rain Barrel Workshop on Friday, June 30 at 4 p.m. at the Tokishi Building located at 124 Nypum Drive in Wellsboro.
This is a free event and the first 20 people to call and RSVP by Thursday, June 22 will receive a barrel and a DIY rain barrel kit.
Watershed Specialist Tyler Upham will give an educational presentation on non-point source pollution and how rain barrels can aid in its reduction. Following his presentation, Upham will lead the group in building their own rain barrels.
To register, call the conservation district office at 570-724-1801. Supplies are limited, but people can still participate in the workshop if they don’t receive a barrel.
Financial and other support for this project is provided by the Pennsylvania Association of Conservation Districts, Inc. through a grant from the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection under Section 319 of the Clean Water Act, administered by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
“GRIT AND MIRRORS” ABOUT WELLSBORO’S FIRST AND ONLY MOVIE STAR TO BE SHOWN THIS FRIDAY, JUNE 9 AND NEXT THURSDAY, JUNE 15
Kathryn Crawford is pictured on a magazine cover.
There will be two more opportunities for people to see “Grit and Mirrors,” Gale Largey’s inspiring film about Wellsboro’s first and only movie star.
Showings are at 7:30 p.m. this Friday, June 9 and at 8 p.m. next Thursday, June 15, in the Deane Center’s Coolidge Theatre at 104 Main Street in Wellsboro. Admission is by donation.
Kathryn “Kitty” Moran was born in Wellsboro and went on to become a movie star known as Kathryn Crawford during the 1920s and early 1930s. She appeared in 18 feature films alongside Hollywood stars such as Buddy Rogers, Robert Young, Bing Crosby, Jimmy Durante, The Three Stooges, Carole Lombard and others of that era.
Despite turmoil throughout her Iife, she survived and thrived. “Thanks to her sheer grit and a belief in the American dream, Kitty refused to be a victim of past experiences,” said Largey.
He Iives in Wellsboro and is a retired MansfieId University sociology professor who enjoys presenting films about interesting people from this area.
Largey did the research for “Grit and Mirrors” and is the writer and director. Mark Polonia is the editor and Bernadette Chiaramonte did the graphics.
Anne Acker of Wellsboro is Kitty’s voice and Kevin Thomas, owner of KC101, is the voice of “Radio Man.”
“Many other local residents volunteered their talents for the production for voice-overs and provided assistance,” said Largey.
For more information, contact the Deane Center at 570-724-6220.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE LAUREL FESTIVAL IS JUNE 10-18, 2023 AND 2023 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Photos by Dart
2022 Pennsylvania State Laurel Queen Regan Regina will be at Family Day this Saturday, Pet Parade this Sunday and crown her successor on June 17.
The 81st Annual Pennsylvania State Laurel Festival with activities for all ages gets underway this Saturday, June 10 and continues through Sunday, June 18 in Wellsboro.
Area graduates receive John J. Murphy Family Scholarship
OLEAN, N.Y. — Four area graduating seniors recently received the John J. Murphy Family Scholarship managed by the Cattaraugus Region Community Foundation.
Chloe Grandusky, Tyler Griffin, Andrew Maguire and Thea Petruzzi each received the John J. Murphy Family Scholarship.
The $10,000 scholarship is given in four annual payments of $2,500. The John J. Murphy Family Scholarship was established through a grant from the Communities Foundation of Texas and continued through donations from the late John J. “Jack” Murphy, former CEO and Chairman of Dresser Industries.
The annual scholarship is given with preference for a student pursuing a bachelor’s degree in nursing, engineering or business. The scholarship is available to area students from Allegany, Cattaraugus, McKean (PA) and Potter (PA) counties, but first preference is for students from greater Olean area schools. Preference is also given to students whose family members are or have been employed by Dresser-Rand.
Grandusky, a Portville Central School graduating senior, plans to attend Purdue University where she will study engineering.
Griffin, an Allegany-Limestone graduating senior, will study civil engineering at Penn State Behrend.
Maguire, an Allegany-Limestone Central School graduating senior, will attend Alfred University to study business analytics.
Petruzzi, a graduate of Port Allegany High School, plans to study biomedical engineering at Robert Morris University.
Since it was established in 2007, the Murphy Family Scholarship has made possible $638,750 in scholarships for area students.
Donations can be made to the John J. Murphy Family Scholarship Fund at CRCF, 301 North Union St., Suite 203 or online at cattfoundation.org.
The Cattaraugus Region Community Foundation is the area’s supportive, responsive and trusted community foundation. Established in 1994, CRCF is growing good by connecting donors to the causes they care about most in the region. Grants from the foundation support many areas, including education, scholarships, health care, the arts, community development, human service, and youth development. To learn more, call (716) 301-CRCF (2723), email foundation@cattfoundation.org, or visit online at www.cattfoundation.org. CRCF is also on Facebook (facebook.com/cattfoundation) and Twitter (@CattFoundation).
Regional ATV Connector Pilot Opens for 2023 Season
The Department of Conservation and Natural Resources announced the opening of the ATV Regional Trail Connector Pilot for the 2023 riding season.
The 2023 pilot includes more than 400 miles of township roads, 163 miles of state forest roads and trails, and 33 miles of Pennsylvania Department of Transportation-administered roads.
This is the last season for the program to exist in its pilot phase. DCNR is evaluating the effectiveness of the special permit, the adequacy of funding for continued operation of the trail, and the need for additional education, outreach, and trail marketing.
The pilot riding area will remain open until, Sunday, September 24, 2023. Read more…
PA Permit Violations Issued
| PA Permit Violation Issued to SENECA RESOURCES CO LLC in Hepburn Twp, Lycoming County |
| Description: Environmental Health & Safety violation issued on 6/05/2023 to SENECA RESOURCES CO LLC in Hepburn Twp, Lycoming county. 78a85(a)5 – CASING AND CEMENTING – CEMENT STANDARDS – The operator failed to prevent gas flow in the annulus. In areas of known shallow gas producing zones, gas block additives and low fluid loss slurries shall be used. |
| Incident Date/Time: 2023-06-05 00:00:00 |
| Tags: PADEP, frack, violation, drilling |
 FacebookWebsiteBioLatest NewsState FormsPhoto GalleryContactCapitol Update Friday, June 9, 2023 The latest news from the State Capitol You are welcome to contact me through this link.  Thank you to teachers Casey VanWhy of Coudersport Elementary School and Jen Rosenberry of Altoona for stopping by my Harrisburg office this week. Education is a major topic of discussion at the state Capitol right now, and we had a great conversation about support for our rural schools and ways to address the teacher shortage across the state.  I traveled to St. Marys last week with the House Manufacturing Caucus to visit two great employers in the area. Horizon Technology has been developing complex and cost-effective powdered metal products since 2001. Elk County Heat Treaters provides heat treating, vibratory finishing, steam treating, inspection, packaging and assembly services under the same roof. We had a great discussion of challenges and future growth opportunities in the powdered metal industry. Bill to Aid EMS Agencies Passes House  With many emergency medical services (EMS) agencies struggling to make ends meet, the General Assembly has approved a bill to boost mileage reimbursements for patient transport. House Bill 479 would ensure EMS agencies are reimbursed by Medicaid for 100% of the miles they travel with a patient on board receiving care or transport by removing the current exemption for the first 20 miles traveled. This is the latest action in the effort to ensure EMS providers have the resources they need to respond to emergencies and save lives. Last year, I led successful efforts to increase the mileage reimbursement rate from $2 per loaded mile to $4 per loaded mile, as well as increase reimbursements for Advanced Life Support (ALS) and Basic Life Support (BLS) services to $400 and $325 per trip, respectively. House Bill 479 now goes to the Senate for consideration. House Democrats Push Through Irresponsible State Budget, Energy Tax Click here to view video. Adopting a state budget each year is one of the most important tasks of the General Assembly. I take seriously my commitment to ensure your tax dollars are invested responsibly to support the core functions of government. That’s why I was very disappointed this week as majority House Democrats piled on to Gov. Josh Shapiro’s already bloated budget and forced through a nearly $46.5 billion spending plan. That’s a $5.7 billion, or 14%, increase over the current year. This level of spending is unsustainable and, if enacted, would lead to a 30% tax hike in the near future. We cannot and should not spend money we don’t have. Our citizens should not bear the burden of higher taxes to pay for a bigger government. Equally damaging is the inclusion of a $663 million energy tax on Pennsylvania employers and consumers. According to the nonpartisan Independent Fiscal Office (IFO), this tax would increase electricity rates by nearly four times. House Bill 611 now goes to the Senate, where I am hopeful it will be amended to reflect the needs and wishes of our hard-working taxpayers in the Commonwealth. Bill Supporting Human Trafficking Victims Gains House Approval  Legislation that would make it easier for human trafficking victims to bring lawsuits against their offenders was unanimously approved by the House this week and is now pending consideration in the Senate. The Commonwealth’s extensive human trafficking protections include a provision that allows civil lawsuits to be brought by victims against any person who participates in the human trafficking of the victim, as well as against those who recruit, profit from or maintain the victim in the sex trade, or who abuse or otherwise physically harm victims. Some of those cases may be brought in the county where the victim resides, while others may be filed in a county where the human trafficking violations occurred. House Bill 394 would allow all these lawsuits to be brought either where the victim resides or where the violations occurred. This heinous crime is more prevalent in Pennsylvania than many people realize due, in part, to our location with several major East Coast highway arteries running though our state. If you or someone you know is being trafficked, call the National Human Trafficking Hotline at 1-888-373-7888 or send a text at 233733. Vote on Popular Bipartisan Election Reforms Denied  The House majority this week used partisan procedures to block votes on election reforms that have overwhelming public support. House Democrats ruled amendments to require voter ID, post-election audits and reporting requirements “out of order,” and in a follow-up procedural vote, every Democrat member of the House voted against transparency and trust in election results. It is important to note candidates and supporters of Democrats, Republicans and even third parties have filed lawsuits before, during and after several recent elections in Pennsylvania. These proposals could have gone a long way toward restoring trust in the state’s elections. I will continue to advocate for these much-needed changes. Attention Students: House Fellowship Program Taking Applications  The Pennsylvania House Legislative Fellowship Program is accepting applications for its fall 2023 semester. The 13-week program is based at Pennsylvania’s Capitol Building in Harrisburg where fellows are placed in committee chair and House leadership offices. Qualified applicants must be: • Undergraduate juniors and seniors, graduate students or law school students. • Enrolled in a Pennsylvania college/university or a Pennsylvania resident enrolled in an out-of-state institution. • Students of any major with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. For more information or to apply, visit www.pahousefellowship.us. Applications can be submitted via email to pahousefellowship@pabmc.net. The deadline to apply is July 1. |
PennDOT Potter and Cameron County Maintenance work schedule for the week of June 12 – June 16, 2023
Emporium/Coudersport, PA – The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation Potter and Cameron County Maintenance announces the following work schedule for the week of June 12 – June 16, 2023, weather permitting. Motorists should travel with extra caution in these and all work areas. Motorists should be aware that due to the nature of highway maintenance and emergency work, crews could be working on any highway at any time of the day or night.
Cameron County 0240
Box Culvert Replacement: Detour in place starting Thursday, June 15th
- State Route: 4001 (Old West Creek Road)
Sign Repair:
- State Route: Various SR throughout County
Mowing:
- State Route: Various SR throughout County
Spray Patch:
- State Route: 4002 (Rich Valley Road)
- State Route: 3001 (Moore Hill Road)
- State Route: 1001 (Oak Street)
The following work is scheduled to be completed by contractor, weather permitting:
Richardson Tree & Landscape Company, Inc– Tree Trimming
State Route: 46 (Rich Valley to the McKean County line)
Traffic control: Traffic along SR 46 will be utilizing flaggers.
Patriot Tree Surgeons– Tree Removal
State Route: 120 (Elk County line)
Traffic control: Traffic along SR 120 will be utilizing flagger.
Potter County 0260
Sign Repairs/Replacement:
- State Route: Various SR throughout County
Shoulder Cutting:
- State Route: 44 (Coneville to Shinglehouse)
- 4014 (Plank Road)
- State Route: 4023 (Eleven Mile Road)
- State Route: 4017 (Sunny Side Road)
Pipe Replacement:
- State Route: 1010 (Genesee/ Mills Road)
- State Route: 1003 (Loucks Mills Road)
- State Route: 1024 (Old Route 6 – Behind Larry’s Sports Center)
Spray Patching:
- State Route: 1015 (Collins Hill Road)
- State Route: 1011 (Hickox/Ulysses Road)
Crack Sealing:
- State Route: 4007 (Dingman Run Road)
- State Route: 1010 (Genesee/Mills Road)
Ditching:
- State Route: 1003 (Loucks Mills Road)
- State Route: 1005 (Phoenix Road)
The following work is scheduled to be completed by contractor, weather permitting:
Forest View Evergreen Tree Farms– Roadside Mowing
State Route: Germania/ Cross Fork area
Traffic control: Shadow Vehicle will be following the tractors as they mow along roadway.
Glenn O. Hawbaker Inc– Roadway/ Bridge repair
State Route: 6 (Port Allegany to Coudersport) Contractors will continue with roadway repairs and drainage upgrades. Bridge structure repairs will continue at the intersection of SR 6 and Trout Brook Road intersection.
Traffic control: Traffic along SR 6 will be utilizing flaggers during work hours, multiple work zones may be in project area, including temporary traffic signals at Trout Brook Road intersection.
Nestlerode Contracting Company, Inc– Bridge replacement
State Route: 1011 (Hickox/Ulysses Road)
Traffic control: Detour will be in place, traffic will use State Route 1012 (Jackson Road), State Route 49, and State Route 1011.
LTT Trucking LLC– Bridge Replacement
State Route: 449 (Brookland Road)
Traffic control: Detour will be in place, traffic will use State route 49, State route 1008 (Cross Road) and State route 1001 (Fox Hill Road)
IA Construction Corp– Roadway Repair
State Route: 4005 (Whitney Creek Road) and 4009 (Baker Creek Road) Contractors will be applying an overlay. Traffic control: Traffic along SR 4005 and 4009 will be utilizing flaggers during normal work hours; multiple work zones may be in project area
CHERRY SPRINGS STATE PARK OFFERS FREE IN-PERSON PROGRAMS THIS FRIDAY, JUNE 9 AND THIS SATURDAY, JUNE 10
In-person programs are this Friday, June 9 and this Saturday, June 10 at Cherry Springs State Park at 4639 Cherry Springs Road, Coudersport, PA 16915. The park is 12 miles from Route 6 in Galeton via West Branch Road and 15 miles from Coudersport via Route 44.
Star gazing programs are in the Night Sky Public Viewing Area. Park in the gravel lot and follow the walkway next to the restrooms to the seating area.
Park Welcome & Walking Tour is This Friday, June 9 from 8pm to 8:45pm
Arriving early for a Night Sky Program? Park in the gravel lot for the Night Sky Public Viewing Area. Meet park staff at the kiosk near the restroom to go on a short, guided walk of less than a mile on mostly level terrain to learn about park facilities’ past, present and future. All ages welcome. Registration is NOT required.
Nature at Night is from 8pm to 8:45pm This Saturday, June 10
Arriving early for a Night Sky Program? Park in the gravel lot for the Night Sky Public Viewing Area. Join park staff for a family-friendly Nature at Night program featuring fascinating creatures that enjoy the night as much as people do. Possible topics include: fireflies, owls, bats, black bears and more. Those with questions or want to know when a specific topic or animal will be featured during a Nature at Night program can email cherryspringsee@pa.gov or call the park office at 814-435-1037. Registration is NOT required.
Night Sky Tour: The Maiden and the Summer Triangle is This Friday, June 9 and This Saturday, June 10 from 9:15pm to 10pm
Experience the wonder of the night sky at Cherry Springs through a laser-guided tour conducted by park staff. Explore the star formation of the Summer Triangle and the area of the sky near Virgo, the maiden. Listen as the legends and myths surrounding these mysterious patterns in the sky are recounted. Learn about the park’s history, current use, and the importance of dark night skies. Registration is encouraged, but not required.
Through Our Telescopes: Hidden in Plain Sight is This Friday, June 9 and This Saturday, June 10 from 10:15pm to 11pm
Under the guidance of park volunteers and staff, embark on an amazing telescope tour of the night sky. Look through park telescopes at some of the hidden wonders of the night sky and search for double-stars and other features tucked into well-known constellations. No preregistration required. Telescopes are available on a first-come, first-served basis for the time listed, subject to staff and volunteer availability, weather conditions, and crowd size limitations.
Register at https://events.dcnr.pa.gov/cherry_springs_state_park for park programs. Questions? Call 1-814-435-1037 or email cherryspringsee@pa.gov.
Registration is encouraged but not required for free in-person programs. The public may choose to register because they will receive an email if a program is cancelled or modified due to weather, etc.
HILLS CREEK STATE PARK IS HOLDING FREE IN-PERSON PROGRAMS THIS WEEKEND JUNE 9, 10 AND 11
This Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 9, 10 and 11 are free in-person programs at Hills Creek State Park at 111 Spillway Road, Wellsboro, PA 16901.
The park is seven miles northeast of Wellsboro in Charleston Township via Charleston Street and Hills Creek Lake Road. All programs are held rain or shine.
This Friday, June 9 is Program about Nature’s Worst – Tornados
There are over 1100 tornados in the United States, many more than people realize. From 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. this Friday, June 9, in the park’s Nature Center, learn about the differences between watches and warnings and what to do in the event of a tornado while outside.
Bears of Pennsylvania Program is This Saturday, June 10
With the state’s bear population estimated at over 18,000 and the peak of the breeding season being in June, July, and August, interactions between man and bear are more likely. From 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. this Saturday, June 10 in the park’s Nature Center find out what to do when seeing a bear and how to peacefully coexist. Videos and tales of the area’s bears will be featured.
Program on Three Smart Dogs is This Sunday, June 11
From 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. this
Sunday, June 11 in the park’s Nature Center, examine the world of three canines, the red fox, grey fox, and coyote and learn about their unique features and survival strategies in the wild. Skins, mounts, photos and skulls will be used to demonstrate these features.
Information about these programs is posted at https://events.dcnr.pa.gov/hills_creek_state_park/calendar.
For more information about Hills Creek State Park programs, call the park office at 570-724-4246 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. seven days a week.
Think About It
Dirty Water
By
B.J. Knefley
Did you know that if you throw dirty water on plants they continue to thrive? If you throw your soapy water from washing the car on the flowers, they too will continue to thrive. Why is that? You’d think that it would have a diverse affect or that you’d kill them, but you don’t. Instead, they continue to grow and thrive. We on the other hand do not.
When people are put down or otherwise demeaned what happens to them? Do they thrive like the flowers, or do they wither up? Chances are we don’t thrive, in fact just the opposite. We are creatures who look for affirmation and praise. We look to hear good things said about us. We don’t do well with the anger of other people or their words. Feelings hurt, we tend to withdraw and shrivel up and wilt like a dead flower. Why don’t we have the same resiliency as a plant? Is our nature such that we aren’t designed for course or abrasive events, circumstances, or people? When they throw their dirty used water on us why do we shrivel up and die?
We are created for relationship. We don’t do well alone and isolated. Oh, we might like it for a while, but we want companionship even it’s an animal like a dog or cat. The problem is hurt people hurt others. It’s a vicious cycle, and one that’s hard to break. We need to learn to let that dirty water that others throw on us to roll off our backs. We can’t allow it to control us and otherwise pull us down. We have the ability to say no to the message that’s being spoken and then refuse to own what’s being said. The more that we do this the greater opportunity we have to grow and thrive.
Life isn’t always easy. Bad things happen to great people. How we respond to those bad things is important to our overall well-being. We forget that we have the power within us to reject those things that are designed to pull us down. Whether it’s the words of people or the circumstances of life, like the flower we can choose to thrive despite the events. Think about it.
Potter County Farmers Market Friday, June 9th
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, June 9th. Below is a list of who plans to be there and what they plan on bringing to the Market:
[NOTICE: If you are interested in joining the market this year or have any questions please contact …. Netra Baker, 814-544-7313 netrabaker@hughes.net]
BLUE MARBLE FARM will be at the market with local, organically grown beautiful plants. We will have heirloom Tomato plants, pepper and assorted herb and vegetable plants. It’s never too late to start a garden.
We accept cash, credit cards, and SNAP. For more information, contact Lisa at bluemarblefarm@outlook.com, 814-320-1308 or bluemarblefarm.weebly.com
CARD CREEK BAKERY will be at the Farmers Market. Artisan bread varieties, and sweet breads. Treats for breakfast, lunch, or snack time. Fresh brown eggs from our hen house. Accepting requests for market day or any other time by contacting me at
netrabaker@hughes.net or 814-544-7313
CARING CRAFTS will be attending the Market this week. We have a variety of patterns for our Homemade Travel Pillows. Colorful hand painted clothes pin Wreaths. A variety of plastic canvas ornament/magnet pieces thank include; NFL logos, character theme, military signs, animals, etc.. Stop by and see us and don’t forget to like/ message us your special order on Facebook @ Caring Crafts. We accept cash payments. Hope to see everyone there!
JOANIE’S APIARY plans to be at Market on Friday depending on the weather. (I will not be able to get to market on June 16 th.) I will have our local honey 
HOPPE’S creamed honey will also be available at our table.
ME AND MY BOYS SOAP will be there on Friday. We will have a selection of goat milk based products that include soap bars, shampoo bars, lotions, lotion bars, and bath bombs. We accept cash or card payments. For more information or custom orders contact us at meandmyboyssoap@gmail.com or visit our Facebook page.
QUIET ACRES will be there on the 9th with our selection of Haldeman Mills products – Teff Flour (African Ivory and Dark) for the gluten sensitive, Buttermilk and Buckwheat Pancake Mixes, Shortcake/Cobbler Mix, Funnel Cake and Soft Pretzel Mixes. Brinser’s Best Cornmeal. On the craft side we will have upcycled braided rugs/runners/coasters of all sizes as well as aprons, kids and adults. Orders are welcome. We accept cash payments.
BLACK CATS AND PAPERCRAFTS is planning on being there with charms, quilled paper art, wall hangings, hair accessories, paper jewelry, hardbound note/art books and other assorted paper crafts. And we’re breaking out the Pride stuff for Pride Month. For more information, or to make a custom order contact Leon at blackcatsandpapercrafts@gmail.com or visit our Facebook page to see sneak peeks of the new things we’re making at https://facebook.com/blackcatsandpapercrafts
