Aveanna Is Hiring CNA’s In Bradford, Port Allegany, Kane, Coudersport And Emporium
NEWS
CANYON PILOTS ASSOCIATION MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT FLY-IN BREAKFAST IS THIS SUNDAY, MAY 28
The Canyon Pilots Association Memorial Day Weekend All-You-Can-Eat Fly-In Breakfast is this Sunday, May 28 from 8 a.m. to noon indoors at the corporate hangar at the Grand Canyon Regional Airport in Delmar Township at 112 Runway Road, Wellsboro, PA 16901.
The breakfast is open to the public and will be held rain or shine. Parking is free. Handicapped parking is available.
Weather permitting pilots in various types of full-size aircraft will fly to the airport for the breakfast.
Costa’s in Painted Post, New York is providing two Cessna airplanes and pilots to take people on rides over the Pennsylvania Grand Canyon for a fee and Blaise Alexander is offering helicopter rides, weather permitting.
On the menu are ham, eggs, buckwheat pancakes, coffee and orange juice. Requested is a donation of $10 for adults and $5 for youngsters, ages 3 to 8 years old. Children 2 and under will be admitted free.
Members of the Canyon Country Ultralight Club will assist with the breakfast.
The Mountain Modelaires will display radio controlled airplanes and helicopters and a one-third scale RC Piper J-3 Cub. A Real-Flite Simulator will be available for anyone that wants to try flying a radio control airplane.
2nd annual Joggin’ for Frogmen 5K Shadow Run/Walk
Please sign up today!!
FAMILY & FRIENDS,
Kathy and Andrew Coscia are hosting the 2nd annual Joggin’ for Frogmen 5K Shadow Run/Walk and you are invited to join their team, “Team O-E.”
The event will take place on Saturday, May 27th at 9 am (8:30 for registration) at the OEHS Track on Sweitzer Drive, Duke Center, PA. We will have access to the track as well as the XC trail. Please register using the link below. Registered participants will receive their Joggin’ for Frogmen race shirt and bib at packet pickup starting at 8am the day of the event. Plan to register as soon as you can (no later than May 6th) to be sure your packet will be in prior to the run. We will start the run at 9am.
*5K Participants: All 5K finishers will receive a JFF t-shirt and a JFF medal.
*GORUCK Participants: All GORUCK finishers will receive a t-shirt, medal and custom GORUCK Patch.
*Tadpole Trot: All kids who register and complete the Tadpole Trot will receive a t-shirt and medal.
If you are unable to make this event but would like to donate to our team, please visit jogginforfrogmen.com. Go to the Donate tab then click on Donate for Pittsburgh and be sure to add in our team name: Team O-E.
WHAT IS JOGGIN’ FOR FROGMEN
Inspired by US Navy SEALs (Frogmen), the mission of the Joggin’ for Frogmen Race Series is to activate communities from around the world to honor the sacrifices of our Naval Special Warfare service members and veterans, and to support the families of our fallen heroes. Our races bring communities together to celebrate the lives of America’s fallen and to express our deep gratitude to those still serving.
Please feel free to share this with your Family & Friends!! We hope you will jog with us to support this mission and to continue helping military families.
You can visit jogginforfrogmen.com to learn more.
**Please note this is NOT a school related event. If you have any questions please send an email to kcoscia1@verizon.net.
Morris Dispatched For Wildfire
At 4:30 PM on Friday, Morris Fire Dept. has been dispatched to a wildfire in the area of Ski Sawmill.
4:45 PM–Wellsboro & Liberty dispatched for assistance with manpower & UTV’s.
Women’s Introduction to Wingshooting to be Offered at the Mt Jewett Sportsmen’s Club in July and August – Registration Required
The. Ruffed Grouse Society is proud to announce that they will offer their popular Women’s Introduction to Wingshooting Program at the Mt Jewett Sportsmen’s Club on July 15-16 and August 19-20. Women’s Introduction to Wingshooting is a course for women and taught by women. On both Saturdays, the course starts at noon and ends at 4:00 p.m. On both Sundays, the course starts at 10:00 a.m. and ends at 2:00 p.m.
Register by contacting wlhab9@gmail.com. Lodging is available, if needed, but is limited.
A hunt will be offered to the graduates on Sunday, September 10, at a nearby sportsmen’s club.
No pre-knowledge of shooting is required. “We pride ourselves on helping a woman who has never even held a shotgun before learn how to become a wingshooter,” says Sue McClelland of Smethport, one of the instructors. “And owning a shotgun is not necessary; we have shotguns that the attendees can try for size and then use during the program. When you finish this training you can go on and shoot at targets for fun or hunt your choice of birds.”
You must register to attend this course, and it is on a first-come, first serve registration basis. “We only take twenty women into the program each year so we can maintain the quality”, offers Taylor Holt of Kane, another instructor.
WEST CREEK RECREATIONAL TRAIL ASSOCIATION
At a brief ceremony recently, members of the Board of Directors of the West Creek Recreational Trail Association installed a directional map at the St. Marys trail head on West Creek Road. The map was designed by Mickayla Poland from PA Made, of St. Marys, and provides location and mileage information to help visitors to the Trail plan their trail experience. A similar map will also be installed at the trail head in Emporium. Mickayla also designed and produced leaflet maps that describe the trail and offer suggestions on its use. The leaflets will be available at tourist information locations around the area. The map project was supported by a grant from the Elk County Commissioners through the Elk County Community Foundation. The photo shows members of the Board of Directors of the Trail Association, Roger Young, Jesse Cunningham, Jude Weis, Tom Wagner and Bob Kirschner, with Mickayla Poland, owner of PA Made. Directors not present were Cliff Clark, Dave Greene, Jeff Ream and Tina Johns Solak
After the ceremony, the Board also viewed the newly-installed bridge across West Creek. The bridge will improve access to the trail parking lot and help to alleviate flooding issues for neighboring properties. The bridge was designed by J Ream Engineering Consultants of Emporium and funded through grants from the Elk County Community Foundation, the Elk County Commissioners, Seneca Resources and the George A. and Margaret Mee Foundation. It was installed by Northpoint Contracting of Emporium.
The West Creek Trail is a publicly funded multi-use trail. It is open to the public for cross-country skiing and snowmobiling in the winter season and walking, hiking and bicycling during all seasons. More information is on the West Creek Trail Facebook page.
Meet Remote Workers
A committee operating under the direction of the Cameron County Chamber of Commerce had the task of sifting through 41 applications for the PA Wilds Remote Working project. “The committee focused on those ready to relocate and seeking the opportunity to leave big box stores and strip malls behind,” says chamber director Tina Solak.
PA Wilds indicated five applications should be selected, but the committee has opted to bring six to Cameron County for a month long stay in July. Two are single, two have significant others, and two have children. Their remote jobs range from engineering to self-employed. They are coming from Massachusetts, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Carlisle areas.
Over the next three weeks, we will introduce you to those arriving in July.
Brent Whiting is from Lansdale and works at Temple University as the executive director for information systems. Brent will be joined by his wife who is an artist/crafter, three children and 2 dogs. Brent has spent time in Tioga County at a family cabin and has “often talked about moving to a rural area of the state”. The family are active volunteers in the Lansdale area.
Joni Bryan is from Westhampton Massachusetts and will be bringing her spouse and their dog named Denton. Joni owns her own company and designs and implements database solutions for nonprofit organizations. Joni has a passion for the military, as she followed in her fathers’ footsteps, and her son is currently serving in the United States Navy. In her free time, Joni rides motorcycles, reads, cooking and describes herself as an amateur anthropologist. Jace is a salesforce administrator with No Red Ink and has been a member of the NASA team for the Mars Rover project.
The Wilds Are Calling Hazy IPA hits shelves and participating breweries
The Wilds Are Calling Hazy IPA hits shelves and participating breweries
The Wilds Are Calling Hazy IPA, produced by New Trail Brewing Company in collaboration with 17 other brewers who call the Pennsylvania Wilds home, is now available at participating breweries and select distributors in PA!
Get the brew at the following locations: Bald Birds Brewing Co. of Jersey Shore, Bent Run Brewing Co. of Warren, Boom City Brewing Co. of Williamsport, Boxcar Brew Works of DuBois, Bradford Brew Station of Bradford, Bullfrog Brewery of Williamsport, Clarion River Brewing Company of Clarion, Floating Feathers Brewing Co. of Mill Hall, John Ryan Brewery of Williamsport, Lost In The Wilds Brewing of Shippenville, Mechanistic Brewing Co. of Clarion, Riepstine’s Pub & Brewery of Williamsport, Robinhood Brewing Co. of Bellefonte, Rosko’s Brew House of Williamsport, Therapy Brewing of Montoursville, Wicked Warren’s of Warren, and Yorkholo Brewing Co. of Mansfield.
The brew is a hazy IPA, made with a malt bill of pilsner and oats. It’s hopped late with Citra, Simcoe and HBC 586. This gives the brew aromatics of juicy citrus and light tropicals.
…FROST ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 2 AM TO 8 AM EDT SATURDAY…
Frost Advisory issued May 26 at 1:00PM EDT until May 27 at 8:00AM EDT by NWS Buffalo
* WHERE…Warren, McKean, Potter, Elk, Cameron, Northern
Clinton, Tioga, Northern Lycoming and Sullivan Counties.
* WHEN…From 2 AM to 8 AM EDT Saturday.
DESCRIPTION: …FROST ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 2 AM TO 8 AM EDT SATURDAY…
* WHAT…Temperatures in the mid 30s will result in frost
formation.
* WHERE…Cattaraugus and Allegany counties.
* WHEN…From 2 AM to 8 AM EDT Saturday.
* IMPACTS…Frost could kill sensitive outdoor vegetation if
left uncovered.
INSTRUCTIONS: Take steps now to protect tender plants from the cold.
Issued By: NWS Buffalo (Western New York)
ATTENTION LIBERTY TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS:
Liberty Township
ATTENTION LIBERTY TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS: the township has scheduled the second coat of blacktop for Coleman Mills Road. It will take place on Wednesday 5/31, Thursday 6/1 and Friday 6/2 from 8AM to 4PM. The same rules will apply that were stated before. The work will involve the entire width of the road so people will have to use an alternate route. Thank you for your patience.
Capitol Update by Rep. Martin Causer (R-Turtlepoint)
 Capitol Update Friday, May 26, 2023 The latest news from the State Capitol Please do not reply directly to this email, as it returns to an unmanned account. You are welcome to contact me through this link. Remember the Fallen This Memorial Day  Monday, May 29, is Memorial Day – a day set aside to honor the more than 1.1 million Americans who have died in wars which the United States entered. Please take a moment this weekend to remember these men and women who sacrificed their lives for us and for our country and consider participating in Memorial Day events in your community. For more information about Memorial Day and its history, click here. If you are traveling this Memorial Day, be sure to drive safely and check traffic conditions at www.511pa.com or on Twitter. A Great Day in Kane!  Last week, I had the opportunity to read to preschoolers at the Kids Learning Center and discuss the importance of early childhood education. I took a look at the proposed location for a children’s museum and toured the new Six and Kane building. Thank you to Mayor Brandy Schimp for taking me around town. It’s great to see continued growth and development in this community! I’m pictured here with Kane Mayor Brandy Schimp; Kate Kennedy, executive director of the Kane Area Development Center; and Jill Grosch, Kane district office manager.Advocating for PA’s Energy Industry  Advancing our Commonwealth’s energy industry is key to a thriving economy. Unfortunately, that growth is being threatened by misguided policies advanced by House Democrats who are now in the majority in the state House. Earlier this week, on a party line vote, the House Environmental Resources and Energy (ERE) Committee approved a bill that will significantly drive up costs for our conventional oil and gas producers by increasing the cost of well bonding. The bill is based on the false narrative that today’s drillers are abandoning thousands of wells every year and the increased bonding is needed to plug those wells. The reality is the vast majority of wells that are in need of plugging are orphan wells that date back decades or even a century ago and there is no identifiable responsible party. That’s why we passed a law last year to increase funding for plugging those wells, but the Department of Environmental Protection continues to drag its feet on implementing the grant program. The bill now goes to the full House for consideration. As Republican chairman of the ERE Committee and advocate for our local conventional oil and gas producers, I will continue pushing back on these damaging policies. Fighting for a Fiscally Responsible Budget  With the June 30 budget deadline just around the corner, House Democrats started the process of advancing Democrat Gov. Josh Shapiro’s $45.8 billion proposal that increases spending by $2.5 billion, or 6%, over the current year.Especially given the rising inflation and economic uncertainty we are all facing, it is irresponsible to support a budget that eviscerates an anticipated $7.9 billion budget surplus over the next three years and the $5 billion Rainy Day Fund over the next five years. This budget does nothing to prepare the Commonwealth for the turbulent economic climate many economists are predicting. Given the demographic challenges we face in balancing the Commonwealth’s budget with significant growth in the elderly population and contraction in the working-age population, this is not the time to expand government and introduce new spending initiatives. As part of our Keystone Commitment to the Commonwealth, we are working toward policies that will promote a thriving economy and affordable living for all Pennsylvanians. This budget would move us in the WRONG direction. Learn more about the Keystone Commitment here. Grants Offered to Boost Sales, Expand Export Markets for PA Products  The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture is inviting proposals for projects designed to boost domestic sales and exports of Pennsylvania agricultural products. The department plans to award up to $303,000 in matching funds to PA nonprofits to reimburse up to 50% of costs for promotional and educational projects intended to increase consumer awareness and sales or expand export markets.Grants will be awarded to PA nonprofit agricultural promotion and marketing organizations for projects ranging from festivals and tourism events to regional buy-local campaigns and statewide promotions of PA products. Priority consideration will be given to projects that: • Promote PA Preferred® hardwoods, dairy products, fruits and vegetables. • Promote agritourism, Farmers Market Nutrition Programs and farm markets. • Expand or create export markets. • Increase food security and decrease food waste. • Leverage additional private or federal funds. Complete guidelines for the Pennsylvania Agricultural Product Promotion, Education and Export Promotion Matching Grant Program are in the May 20 issue of the Pennsylvania Bulletin. 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. Friday, July 14. Fish for Free Coming This Weekend!  This Sunday, May 28, the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission (PFBC) will host a Fish for Free day to allow anyone (resident or non-resident) to legally fish on all Pennsylvania waterways. No license is required, but all other fishing regulations still apply.This is the first of two dates set by the PFBC to enhance fishing opportunities. The next day is Independence Day, Tuesday, July 4. This is a great way to expose the next generation of anglers to the outdoors. More information about fishing in Pennsylvania is available here. Driver License, Photo Centers Closed for Memorial Day  PennDOT driver license and photo centers will be closed Saturday, May 27, through Monday, May 29, in observance of the Memorial Day holiday.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. Services include driver’s license, photo ID and vehicle registration renewals; driver-history services; changes of address; driver license and vehicle registration restoration letters; ability to pay driver license or vehicle insurance restoration fee; driver license and photo ID duplicates; and driver exam scheduling. There are no additional fees for using online services. |
PA Permit Violations Issued
| PA Permit Violation Issued to REPSOL OIL & GAS USA LLC in Ward Twp, Tioga County |
| Description: Environmental Health & Safety violation issued on 5/17/2023 to REPSOL OIL & GAS USA LLC in Ward Twp, Tioga county. CSL 402(b) – POTENTIAL POLLUTION – Conducting an activity regulated by a permit issued pursuant to Section 402 of The Clean Streams Law to prevent the potential of pollution to waters of the Commonwealth without a permit or contrary to a permit issued under that authority by the Department. |
| Incident Date/Time: 2023-05-17 00:00:00 |
| Tags: PADEP, frack, violation, drilling |
| PA Permit Violation Issued to REPSOL OIL & GAS USA LLC in Ward Twp, Tioga County |
| Description: Environmental Health & Safety violation issued on 5/17/2023 to REPSOL OIL & GAS USA LLC in Ward Twp, Tioga county. SWMA 301 – MANAGEMENT OF RESIDUAL WASTE – Person operated a residual waste processing or disposal facility without obtaining a permit for such facility from DEP. Person stored, transported, processed, or disposed of residual waste inconsistent with or unauthorized by the rules and regulations of DEP. |
| Incident Date/Time: 2023-05-17 00:00:00 |
| Tags: PADEP, frack, violation, drilling |
| PA Permit Violation Issued to REPSOL OIL & GAS USA LLC in Ward Twp, Tioga County |
| Description: Environmental Health & Safety violation issued on 5/17/2023 to REPSOL OIL & GAS USA LLC in Ward Twp, Tioga county. 78a56(a) – TEMPORARY STORAGE – Operator failed to contain regulated substances and wastes used at or generated at a well site in a tank, series of tanks or other storage structures approved by the Department. |
| Incident Date/Time: 2023-05-17 00:00:00 |
| Tags: PADEP, frack, violation, drilling |
Think About It
Memorials
by
Pastor B.J. Knefley
Memorials, do you have any? Perhaps without thinking you have created some without even knowing it. They often dot our life in different ways. Perhaps it’s the mount that’s hanging on the wall of our family room, or your first gun. Maybe it’s the wall in the hall that’s adorned with family pictures. We might not recognize it but we often have many memorials throughout our home and life. They’re important to us because they remind us of important events.
In my own life I have plaques and pictures that remind me of achievements. I have objects that I carry that remind me of the source of my hope. One of those things is a small rock about the size of a quarter. I carry it to remind me that it only took a small stone to kill Goliath. If you’re not familiar with that name it comes from the story of David and Goliath, a huge giant of a man. He taunted the Israelites with his size and his words. David a shepherd, took his slingshot and a few stones and accepted that challenge. The result was that David, with just one small stone, killed the mighty Goliath. My stone reminds me that it only takes a small stone to kill the giants in my life.
My Bible is another source of memorials. Over the years I have noted and underlined passages. Often these are accompanied by dates. Each remind me of a time in my life where a passage spoke to my spirit with encouragement or direction. Each time I come across one of these passages I smile in remembrance. It’s not that these reminders are of good times. Sometimes they remind me of very difficult times in my life and I am reminded of where I was and where I am now. These become remembrances of hope and perseverance.
Sometimes the greatest encouragement that we can have is thorough the memorials that we’ve established in our lives. They become anchors that can help in our forward moment and direction. Without these we might just become adrift. Think about it.
North Central Supply And the “Shops of Quarterwest”
Check out new items at North Central Supply in Galeton.
We have fishing supplies. Hunting including ammo.
Furniture and your one stop for the best prices on everything including appliances.
New executive office chairs, stainless steel garbage cans, matching coffee and end tables ..
We have the best price on paper products. Charmin, Cottonelle, Kirkland brands.. 30-36 pack only $30 per pack
Save money and make the drive….
Drum and Henry Kids Fishing Derby June 4th 2023
The Drum and Henry Kids Fishing Derby will be celebrating its 69th year anniversary on June 4th 2023. This public event encourages kids 14 years old and younger to enjoy a fun-filled day outdoors, getting to catch fish. This event will take place at the Bucktail Rod and Gun Club Pond in Sizer Run. The Derby will run from 1:00PM to 4:00PM and prizes will be drawn throughout the day for those that have registered. This event is live bait ONLY, as the use of artificial lures is prohibited due to safety reasons. There will be bait available at a cost from Pratts East End Beverage. Each child is permitted to catch three (3) fish and no catch and release is permitted.
Refreshments will be available throughout the day for registered youth at the concession stand under the pavilion, and registered youth can enjoy refreshments and snacks with allotted concession tickets. While the derby prizes will conclude at 4pm on June 4th, kids are encouraged to continue fishing the Bucktail Pond through June 20. The pond will be closed to adults during that time. The Drum and Henry Kids Fishing Derby is made possible by the financial help of several individuals, local businesses and the Emporium Foundation.
Potter County Farmers Market will be outdoors on the square
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, May 26th. Below is a list of who plans to be there and what they plan on bringing to the Market:
[NOTICE: The Potter County Farmers Market will be back into the summer/ fall schedule beginning in May. The market will be open weekly on Fridays, 12:30 pm to 4:30 pm, on the square across from the county jail. If you are interested in joining the market this year or have any questions please contact …. Netra Baker, 814-544-7313 netrabaker@hughes.net]
MIKE THOMPSON will be a vender at the Farmers Market, bringing Lettuce, Spinach Green Onions, Radishes and Rhubarb and Rough Rider Brand pocked knives. Bring your knives to be sharpened while you shop the other venders. (They are really sharp!). NOTICE: FMNP CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED STARTING JUNE 2nd.
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, 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.
JOANIE’S APIARY plans to be at market with our own local honey 
along with our beeswax products, hand cream, wood polish and candles. We also sell corn heating pads and local scenery note cards.
T L HOPPE FARMS plans to be there with creamed honey made from our own honey . We will be sharing a table with JOANIE’S APIARY
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!
CARD CREEK BAKERY will be at the market with artisan breads, loaf breads, sweets for breakfast and dessert , homemade rhubarb cobbler and more. . Fresh farm brown eggs for $3.50. Please request items for during the week or next week’s market. 814-544-7313 or netrabaker@hughes.net
BLUE MARBLE FARM will be at the market with local, organically grown beautiful plants. We will have black raspberry plants, heirloom Tomato plants, eggplant, pepper and assorted vegetable plants. We accept cash, credit cards, and SNAP. For more information, contact Lisa at bluemarblefarm@outlook.com, 814-320-1308 or bluemarblefarm.weebly.com
CHERRY SPRINGS STATE PARK OFFERS FREE IN-PERSON PROGRAMS TONIGHT, FRIDAY, MAY 26 THROUGH SUNDAY, MAY 28 FOR MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND
Free in-person programs are being held Friday, May 26, this Saturday, May 27 and Sunday, May 28 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 all held in the Night Sky Public Viewing Area. Park in the gravel lot and follow the walkway next to the restrooms to the seating area. Since seating is limited and spring nights are chilly, those attending may want to bring a chair and/or blanket.
Programs will be cancelled in the event of rain or thunder. Telescopes will not be available if there is significant cloud-cover. All visitors should arrive before dark, including those who plan to observe the night sky on their own and are asked to leave pets at home. Check the Clear Sky or Chart Astrospheric for 48-hour forecasts of cloud cover and viewing conditions.
Night Sky Tour: Intro to the Night Sky is from 9:15pm to 10pm Friday, May 26, This Saturday, May 27 & This Sunday, May 28
Experience the wonder of the night sky through a laser-guided tour conducted by park staff. Learn how to find the Big Dipper and the North Star, and learn a few key springtime constellations. Great for beginners! Listen as we recount the legends and myths surrounding these mysterious patterns in the sky. Learn about park history, current use, and the importance of dark night skies. Registration encouraged, but not required.
Through Our Telescopes: Mars and the Big Dipper is from 10:15pm to 11pm Friday, May 26, This Saturday, May 27 & Sunday, May 28
Go on an amazing telescope tour under the guidance of park volunteers and staff. Look through park telescopes at the wonders hidden within the Big Dipper and catch a glimpse of the red planet Mars in the night sky. No pre-registration is required. Telescopes are available to the public on a first-come, first-served basis for the time listed subject to staff and volunteer availability, weather conditions, and crowd size limitations.
Launch into Space Yard Games are 7pm to 7:45pm This Saturday, May 27
Join park staff for fun, family-friendly astronomy-themed educational yard games. Designed to provide an introduction to astronomy, these games are a great way to ease into the Night Sky Tour. Registration is not required.
Nature at Night is 8pm to 8:45pm This Saturday, May 27 & Sunday, May 28
Coming to a night sky program but arriving early? 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 who 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.
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.
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.
TWO FREE KAYAKING TOURS ARE ON MEMORIAL DAY THIS MONDAY, MAY 29 AT LYMAN RUN STATE PARK
Lyman Run State Park at 454 Lyman Run Road, Galeton, PA 16922 is 8.7 miles from Route 6 in Galeton via West Branch Road and Lyman Run Road is offering adults and youth, ages 5 and up, the opportunity to go on a free tour of Lyman Run Lake on Monday, May 29.
The tour is being held from 1pm to 2:30pm and again from 4:30pm to 6pm. Youth under 13 need to be accompanied by an adult. Get out on the water this Monday, May 29 for a 1.5-hour guided tour of Lyman Run Lake. Get close to wildlife such as turtles and learn about the history of the region.
To go on either tour, park in the Daggett Day Use parking lot and meet the guides at the Daggett pavilion. Parking is not allowed at the boat launch or along the lake. Kayaks, paddles, and life jackets will be provided. Life jackets must be worn on the tour.
Participants may also bring their own kayaks and gear but any personal boats must have a current DCNR launch permit to participate.
Permits can be purchased at the Lyman Run State Park office before the tour. The office is open week days and weekends, including Memorial Day weekend, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.
Preregistration is strongly encouraged to ensure enough equipment for everyone and to get an email if the tour has to be cancelled due to lightning or heavy rain.
To preregister or for more information, call the park office at 814-435-5010 ext. 2, email cherryspringsee@pa.gov or visit https://events.dcnr.pa.gov/lyman_run_state_park.
McKean DA: No safety concerns to students at Kane School District
Kane School District, acting out of caution due to a police incident not associated with the school and not on school property, put their schools in a “shelter in place” while the police tended to the other matter. The other matter has been resolved and the school district is all clear.