Bingham Township Seeking Full-Time CDL Operator


Our cat is missing. His name is Junior and he is a yellow tiger cat. He is not yet fixed and is very friendly. He is probably scared. He is probably still in the Gold area. Danielle 814-203-9856.

I, John W. Northeimer, am pleased to announce that I will be running for the position of Magisterial District Judge that was vacated when the Honorable Annette Easton retired.
District 55-3-01 serves the Coudersport and Austin Boroughs along with the townships of Sylvania, Wharton, Summit, Portage, Keating, Eulalia, Sweden, and Homer.
Born and raised here in Coudersport, I am familiar with and compassionate about our area and everyone that calls it home or home away from home.
After graduating from Coudersport Area High School in 2000, I attended the University of Pittsburgh in Bradford, obtaining a BA degree in Administration of Justice (Criminal Justice). While attending college, I did an internship with the Coudersport Borough Police Department. Also, I began what became my career as a correctional officer at the Potter County Jail, where I currently have over 20 years of service.
In addition to working in our county jail, I was elected as PA constable in 2003. I have worked with most of the district magistrates in our area, as well as others around the state of PA.
With the knowledge and experience I have obtained, I am qualified to serve as your District Magistrate. If I am elected, I will do so Proudly and Honorably. I want to thank everyone who took the time to speak with me and those who signed my petition.
I will be number four on the republican ballot and two on the democratic. I would appreciate your support at the primary election on May 16, 2023.
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“The Journey Matters” grief support class will be held Saturday, April 1st from 10-11:00am at the Thomas Fickinger Funeral Home, 210 N. East St., Coudersport. We are so excited to provide our community with the opportunity to support one another through the stages of grief. To reserve your seat please call Lisa Brennan @ 570-712-7418 or the Fickinger Funeral Home @ 814-274-8888 to reserve your seat for this free event.
Tionesta, Pa.: Mark Saturday, 4/1, on your calendar if you want to help create wildlife habitat at Tionesta Lake. Volunteers are needed.
No special skills are needed by volunteers to help on this project – come on out and help pile cuttings to create brush piles for wildlife! If volunteers are willing to help on this project, please contact Jed Hamberger at jedhamberger@gmail.com because we need to know what kind and how many of tools to bring to support the volunteer effort.
The meeting spot will be the parking lot of the Mt. Zion Lutheran Church at 2048 German Hill Road, Tionesta, 16353. Volunteers should be at the parking lot by 10:00 a.m. and plan on two to three hours of work. We will caravan to the alder site from the parking lot. Please contact Jed if you want to help wildlife on this project, but cannot make the tentative dates, because we have a retired person willing to meet volunteers for a work day outside of a Saturday. Park staff and RGS Volunteers will be available to answer any questions.
The project day in March was supported by volunteers from a local outdoor club, the NE Ohio Chapter of the American Woodcock Society, and four Chapters of the Ruffed Grouse Society: French Creek, Greater Pittsburgh, Neshannock, and Upland Bird Hunt Chapters.
Woodcock, ruffed grouse, warblers, rabbits, mice, voles, bobcats, and fox all use the habitat created by an alder thicket. As alder grows and gets too old, it starts to ‘lay down’ and roots will decay. But, a simple and proven wildlife habitat management technique of stump cutting will remove the older stems and put abundant sunlight back on the ground and cut stump, and cause the alder to put up abundant new growth. This new growth will provide habitat for many birds and small mammals over the next thirty years after the stump cutting.
The alder renewal process involves volunteers working in teams of three. One person with all the required safety equipment will operate a chainsaw to cut stumps that are one to five inches in diameter. A second person piles brush and uses loppers to cut stumps less than one inch in size. A third volunteer piles brush. Alder will be cut within an area of 30 feet square adjacent to a user-created trail through the thicket. Boots, jackets, gloves, and hats will be required of volunteers. The Ruffed Grouse Society will furnish any needed equipment.
Penn College golf tee time near
ON THE HORIZON:
After a fall season that saw his team take one first- and two second-place finishes in six multi-team outings, and with everyone returning, Pennsylvania College of Technology golf coach Rob Lytle has his squad primed for more success.
“We’ve been able to get out (practicing) quite a bit. The late winter has been fairly mild. Even though we got a couple of snows, we’ve been out. We’re good,” the second-year coach said.
The Winter Outings Series ends next Friday, March 31 with the Telescopes and Planetarium Open House from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
On the 31st will be a free, short program suitable for all ages in the planetarium. Explore the winter night sky, Orion’s belt, and distant galaxies, all from the comfort of the Strait Planetarium, which is part of Grant Science Center at the Mansfield campus of Commonwealth University (formerly Mansfield University).
If skies are clear before or after the program, look through telescopes provided outdoors by the Pennsylvania Wilds Astronomy Club to take a closer look at the planetary lineup of Saturn, Venus and Mars.
Leaders are Mansfield University’s Dr. Elaine Farkas, a physics professor with the MU Department of Chemistry and Physics, and Tim Morey of the Hills Creek State Park Complex. Registration is not required. See Mansfield.edu for a campus map to locate the building and parking options. To learn more about Winter Outings series events or for updates on trail conditions, directions and other information visit http://www.stepoutdoors.org

Photo by Maike Schulz Keith Nelson swallows a sword.
Next Wednesday, March 29 at 7 p.m., Mr. Pennygaff’s One Man Cirkus for children and adults will be on the Coolidge Theatre stage at the Deane Center for the Performing Arts at 104 Main Street in Wellsboro. UPMC is sponsoring this show.
Featured is Keith Nelson, a solo performer who has traveled the world, bringing a unique hybrid of vaudeville, circus and sideshow spectacle to audiences of all ages. Experience a vaudevillian plate-spinning act and mind bending juggling, sword swallowing, acrobatics, fire-eating, bottle and glass tricks and other feats set to live music to create an interactive evening of fun for the entire family.
Tickets are $10 for adults and children ages three and up. Children, ages two and under, are admitted free. Come one, come all and get your tickets now for the Cirkus by calling the Deane Center at 570-724-6220 or visiting deanecenter.com.

At 7:30 p.m. next Friday, March 31, Terry Barber, an international countertenor, is presenting “A Tribute to the Best of Broadway” in the Coolidge Theatre at the Deane Center for the Performing Arts at 104 Main Street in Wellsboro.
Barber will sing hits from Andrew Lloyd Webber’s most beloved Broadway musicals, from Hamilton and Les Misérables and a special tribute to Freddie Mercury.

Those who go on the first Saturday Morning Bird Walk on April 1 at Hills Creek State Park may see a ring-necked duck (shown).
Members of the Tiadaghton Audubon Society will lead the Saturday Morning Bird Walks at Hills Creek State Park located on Hills Creek Road in Charleston Township, about seven miles northeast of Wellsboro. The walks are free and open to the public.
All of the nine walks will begin promptly at 8 a.m. on Saturdays, April 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29 and May 6, 13, 20 and 27.
Registration is not required. Everyone is invited to participate, including both children and adults and birders of all levels, first timers to experienced.

BRADFORD, Pa. – The Friends of Hanley Library will sponsor a reading by Civil War scholar Dr. Christopher Mackowski at 7 p.m. March 29 in Harriett B. Wick Chapel at the University of Pittsburgh at Bradford.
Mackowski, a 1991 graduate of Pitt-Bradford, will discuss his latest book, “Grant’s Last Battle,” and share excerpts and stories from the book, particularly about how the Union general and former president wrote his memoirs while dying of throat cancer.
Mackowski is a professor in the Jandoli School of Communication at St. Bonaventure University in Allegany, N.Y., where he serves as associate dean for undergraduate programs, and works with the National Park Service at Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania National Military Park, which includes the Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Wilderness and Spotsylvania battlefields. He is the historian-in-residence at Stevenson Ridge, a historic property on the Spotsylvania battlefield.
He is the editor-in-chief and co-founder of the Emerging Civil War blog and has authored or co-authored nearly two dozen books and edited a half-dozen essay collections on the Civil War. He is vice president and serves on the board of directors of the Central Virginia Battlefields Trust and serves on the advisory board of the Civil War Roundtable Congress.
Earlier this month, he was selected by the American Battlefield Trust as a recipient of its highly regarded Copie Hill Civil War Fellowship.
The Friends of Hanley Library is a non-profit group that supports education and literary programming for Pitt-Bradford and local communities.
A reception and book signing will follow Mackowski’s presentation, which is free and open to the public.
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Secretary Redding testified at the Agriculture Budget Hearing with the PA House of Representatives. During the hearing, various topics were discussed, including: animal healthfood insecurityagriculture educationworkforce developmentSee MoreWatch the hearing |
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Test Results Show Soil Is Safe At Pennsylvania Farms After Train Derailment The initial soil test results taken from 15 farms in Beaver and Lawrence counties show no signs of contamination from the Feb. 3 Norfolk Southern train derailment.Read MorePEMA Train Derailment Dashboard |
| Shapiro Administration Reminds Older Adults Assistance Is Available After Major Federal Changes To SNAP Benefits The Pennsylvania Department of Aging reminded older adults facing a reduction in their Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits that help with meals and other food assistance programs is available.Read More |
| As Federal SNAP Benefits Change, Shapiro Administration Steps Up To Provide Resources And State Investments To Fight Food Insecurity Governor Josh Shapiro and Acting Department of Human Services (DHS) Secretary Val Arkoosh are reminding Pennsylvanians of federal changes to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) that are taking effect this month that will affect all SNAP recipient households. SNAP Emergency Allotments – which were usually paid in the second half of each month – ended after February due to changes by the federal government. Read More |
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Today, nearly 1 in every 10 jobs is supported by agriculture. However, Pennsylvania has a predicted deficit of 75,000 workers. Central Regional Director and Special Assistant for Workforce Development, Sara Gligora, is working to help fill that gap through workforce development opportunities.Read More |
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Secretary Redding attended Senator Kristin Phillips-Hill’s Farmer’s Breakfast in York County. This breakfast was a wonderful opportunity to share a meal and say thank you to those that provide for the Commonwealth and fuel PA agriculture.See More |
Stephon Fitzpatrick, the Executive Director for the Commission for Agriculture Education Excellence Commission spent this past week traveling between six different schools in the city of Philadelphia. He met with over 900 students to share the opportunities in agriculture that are available for students. This includes topics such as urban agriculture, and starting MANRRS (Minorities in Agriculture, Natural Resources and Related Sciences) chapters.Read More |
The Plant Industry inspection staff at the PA Department of Agriculture attended their annual spring meeting to continue their education and prepare for the upcoming growing season. The topics covered this year included in-house program training on sampling and inspections for animal food, seed, fertilizers, pesticide products, pesticide misuse, industrial hemp, ornamental plants, insects and other industry threats.See MoreLearn about the bureau |
Happy National Ag Week! We pause to applaud PA agriculture and highlight how the industry strengthens our communities and economy each and every day. Agriculture is the number one industry in Pennsylvania, and that’s thanks to the dedication of those farmers and producers who work hard to provide an abundance of food, fiber, and resources for us all.See More |
Secretary Redding attended the County Commissioners Association of Pennsylvania Spring Conference for a panel discussion with other Commonwealth Secretaries, highlighting the partnership between departments. Governor Shapiro also stopped in to give his remarks. See More |
Recently, while in Lackawanna County, Secretary Redding stopped by the American Dairy Association North East Board Meeting to share key updates for the dairy industry. Discussions highlighted the PA Farm Bill, workforce and apprenticeship, conservation and preservations, and the work being done to support charitable food programs and mental health.See More |
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| Penn State Extension to Hold “Agronomy Scout School” Penn State Extension will hold an in-person workshop titled “Agronomy Scout School,” aimed at providing crop scouts with an overview of the fundamentals necessary for scouting in corn, soybeans, forages and small grains. The workshop will take place from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, April 1, at the Agricultural Sciences and Industries Building on Penn State’s University Park campus. Deadline: Register by March 29, 2023Learn More |
High School Students Invited to Learn About Dairy Technology on April 27 High school students in 11thand 12th grades who are interested in technology and dairy farming are invited to this year’s Dairy Leaders of Tomorrow Exploration Experience. Students will learn about various technologies and advancements in the dairy industry and see how Oakleigh Dairy Farm uses robotics on a daily basis. Deadline: Apply by April 20, 2023Learn More |
Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza Recovery Reimbursement Grant Applications are open for the fourth round of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) recovery support for poultry farmers and integrators who suffered losses in HPAI Control Zones (the 10-kilometer perimeter around an infected, quarantined farm). Deadline: Apply by April 30, 2023Apply Now |
| National Hardwood Lumber Association Training School The Inspector Training School will host a FULL summer class in Oil City, PA. The summer class is made possible by a grant awarded through the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture’s “Commonwealth Specialty Crop Block Grant Program“. A 50% reimbursement of tuition paid by or on behalf of Pennsylvania-based participants will be issued upon successful completion of the program.Learn MoreRegister |
| PA Permit Violation Issued to CHESAPEAKE APPALACHIA LLC in Tuscarora Twp, Bradford County |
| Description: Environmental Health & Safety violation issued on 3/23/2023 to CHESAPEAKE APPALACHIA LLC in Tuscarora Twp, Bradford 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: 2023-03-23 00:00:00 |
| Tags: PADEP, frack, violation, drilling |