Putting cows on the front page since 1885.

News


Sorted by date  Results 501 - 550 of 6980

Page Up

  • Miranda Lambert Concert at PNG Field

    Jun 13, 2024

    Amy Hileman, left, and daughter Ayla of Williamsburg were among the 7500 fans who attended the Miranda Lambert concert Friday at People’s Natural Gas Field. The next concert at the Curve’s stadium will be Newsboys on June 19....

  • Mending Meal at St. Matthew

    Jun 13, 2024

    Community Mending Meal at St. Matthew is providing a way for people to have their favorite clothing repaired and learn some sewing techniques. Bring laundered clothes that need mending to work on or get help from their sewers. Materials, machines, and expertise provided. Free lunch available starting at 11 a.m. The menu is sloppy joe, baked beans, fruit and dessert. The event is at St.Matthew Lutheran Martinsburg Fellowship Hall, 115 E Penn Street (Maple Street parking lot), Wednesday, June 26...

  • Southern Cove Power Reunion Cancels Construction Show

    JUDITH OTT, Herald Correspondent|Jun 13, 2024

    The Southern Cove Power Reunion announced at their June meeting that the antique construction and truck show to be held on June 15 is canceled. The club may try to incorporate some of this in the fall show. June 15 is also the club tractor ride which will start at 10 a.m. from Helsel’s at 211 Smith Road Woodbury. A break will be taken at the Barry Hall property and lunch at OIP in Woodbury. The tractor pull will be held with weigh in at 3 p.m. and the pull starting at 4 p.m. A wagon will be provided for those who do not have a tractor to ride o...

  • Cows in the Cove

    Jun 13, 2024

    Dairy cows in a field along route 866 Sunday afternoon....

  • Woodbury Mayor Pabon Resigns

    JUDITH OTT, Herald Correspondent|Jun 13, 2024

    Board president Shawn Claycomb, announced at Woodbury Borough’s June meeting that Woodbury Mayor Jordan Pabon resigned due to circumstances beyond his control. The council is looking for someone to apply for this position. The Grass Mowing Ordinance is in review and may need an addendum. This will involve grass mowing by the borough. Residents are reminded to keep their grass mowed to no longer than six inches. If the borough has to do it this could be very costly. The treasurer’s report and secretary’s report made known agiven, total of $60,6...

  • Milk Bottle Collection Inspired by Great Uncle

    CATI KEITH, Staff Writer|Jun 13, 2024

    June is Dairy Month and to celebrate the Herald will feature stories like these talking about all things related to the dairy industry. This story is the second part of a three part series about local glass milk bottle collectors. Ken Wertz of Hollidaysburg has been collecting old dairy glass milk bottles for about seven years, and got a lot of his collection from Clapper. He had a great uncle named Eli Snowberger that shipped milk at the Loop Station in Hollidaysburg, which is one of the...

  • Southern Cove Power Reunion Holds Awards Banquet

    JUDITH OTT, Southern Cove Correspondent|Jun 13, 2024

    On Saturday, May 16, the Southern Cove Power Reunion held its annual award ceremony at the club grounds. Over 150 members and their families attended. The weather cooperated for the banquet which was under the pavilion, but due to the possibility of more rain, the tractor pull was canceled. The Royal Rangers of Everett, under the leadership of Dennis Dibert, prepared barbecue chicken dinners on the grounds. This group of boys also made a large pineapple upside down cake for dessert. Corn on the...

  • Royer Mansion Ready for Some Wine

    NATALIE GORSUCH, Williamsburg Correspondent|Jun 13, 2024

    The 4th Annual Wine in the Woods will be held on Saturday, June 15 from 4-9 p.m. on the grounds of the Historic Royer Mansion. “We haven’t been able to have this event since June of 2019, mainly because of COVID,” Mansion caretaker Michael Stipanovic said. “We are so excited to have the event back here on the grounds,” he continued. Huston Godwin, another caretaker at the Royer Mansion agreed that it is a great event. “It’s our biggest fundraiser to continue the preservation of the Mansion, and it really does get more people out here to see h...

  • Borough Remembers Hammel

    NATALIE GORSUCH, Williamsburg Correspondent|Jun 13, 2024

    “He served this community for a great number of years,” Council President Ed Patterson said of long-time Council member and former Mayor of Williamsburg Dennis Hammel, who passed away unexpectedly last Sunday. Council had a moment of silence to remember Hammel. “Denny always cared for the community. You can see that through the many years that he invested into being on Council and the years as Mayor. He will be greatly missed,” Council member Mike Biddle said about Hammel. The Council has thi...

  • Three Williamsburg HS Teachers Talk About Why They Love Teaching

    NATALIE GORSUCH, Williamsburg Correspondent|Jun 13, 2024

    Author’s Note: This is the last of the secondary teachers’ biographies. It was great getting to know more about them. Micah Lingenfelter had a family emergency that kept him from writing, and the teachers who were not featured did not respond. Suzanna Long Hailing all the way from the sandy beaches is Suzanna Long, who came to Pennsylvania on a tennis scholarship to Saint Francis University. Long is married and has three daughters. She loves to travel and coach soccer when not teaching. “Th...

  • Mushroom Stump Waste Could be Inexpensive, Healthy Chicken Feed Supplement

    Jeff Mulhollem, Penn State Extension|Jun 13, 2024

    Feed costs for producing broiler chickens accounts for 60% to 70% of total production costs, and stump waste from the production of button mushrooms comprises nearly 30% of total mushroom weight. Marrying the two has the potential to reduce both cost and waste, especially in Pennsylvania, which is a national leader in the production of broiler chickens and button mushrooms. To learn whether the two are compatible, a team of Penn State researchers conducted a new study to determine how supplementing the feed of broilers with mushroom stump...

  • South Woodbury Township Gives Bridge Update

    JUDITH OTT, Herald Correspondent|Jun 13, 2024

    Board of Supervisors held their May meeting as scheduled on May 7, at 9 a.m. An update was given on Pine Hill Road Bridge Project; some signage will need to be done on the weight limit. Southern Alleghenies Planning and Development Commission will hold a meeting on May 22 at 10:30 a.m. for fiscal year 2025-2028 at the County Court House. John I. & Minerva R. Subdivision was discussed. This is located on 916 Ridge Road and will be a sewing machine shop. First approved subdivision and sewage proposal was presented for business and house....

  • Issues with Pine Hill Road Bridge Project Resolved

    JUDITH OTT, Herald Correspondent|Jun 13, 2024

    South Woodbury Township held their monthly meeting on June 4, at the township building. All issues have been resolved by the Pine Hill Road Bridge Project. Golden Rule Bridge Signs have been ordered. A dedication ceremony will be planned once the signs are obtained. The office will be closed on Monday, June 24. In the treasurer report given, it said the Wastewater Treatment Facility has $6,821,112.22 in it and total liabilities and equity is $2,563,684.56. Two planning members’ terms were up for the planning committee, and they agreed to s...

  • Central Wins at Isaac Awards

    ERIC SHIELDS, Herald Correspondent|Jun 6, 2024

    The 19th annual Isaac Awards was held Memorial Day weekend at the Mishler Theatre. The ceremonies were divided into two evenings with half of the schools being honored on Saturday evening and the other half on Sunday evening. Executive Director of Altoona Community Theatre Tara Enedy said that the Isaacs were created to recognize excellence in high school musical theatre. She said that for the last nineteen years, they have been supporting the local high schools through these programs both with...

  • Friendship Fire to Raise $1 Millon for Truck

    THOMAS SCHMITT, Herald Correspondent|Jun 6, 2024

    Friendship Volunteer Fire Co. treasurer Rodney Claycomb announced, at the June Taylor Township Supervisors meeting, that the fire company was in full pursuit of raising funds to purchase a $1 million Rescue Truck. Claycomb said they pulled $19,000 out of checking to go into a CD for the truck fund. The fire company wants to put $50,000/year back each year for the new truck fund. They have a grant application in now for money to purchase the truck. He said the problem is that in order to be a strong candidate for grant awards a fire company...

  • Dedication of Claysburg Kimmel's Tennis Court

    ERIC SHIELDS, Herald Correspondent|Jun 6, 2024

    Claysburg Kimmel’s tennis court was recently dedicated and named for Don Witherspoon, who passed away in December 2020. Witherspoon’s widow Linda Witherspoon says that she is just overwhelmed. “I can’t believe all of the honors that Don is still getting — I can’t believe all of the honors are still coming in for him,” she said. Linda says that the principal of the school contacted her and he said that they redid the tennis court and they were going to name it after Don. “Don would be so pro...

  • Quilts for Vets

    Jun 6, 2024

    Veterans from around the Cove were given handmade quilts as a way to thank them for their service. (From left) Donald Stock, George Gilbert, Homer Shriner, Bill Grubb, Dennis Smith and Clair Grove all received quilts from Quilts of Valor organization on Thursday, May 16 , during the Destroyer Escort Sailors Association meeting. They are all veterans who served their country in all branches of the military....

  • Veteran's Reminisce

    Jun 6, 2024

    Veteran’s. l-r Jeff Garner, Richard Bice and Jon Keim reminisce before the start of one of Martinsburg’s Memorial Day events held at Memorial Park Monday....

  • Local Auctioneer Collects Old Milk Bottles

    CATI KEITH|Jun 6, 2024

    June is Dairy Month and to celebrate the Herald will feature stories like these talking about all things related to the dairy industry. This story is the first part of a three part series about local glass milk bottle collectors. In Blair County, including in the Cove there were many dairies, with the most prominent one, Ritchey’s Dairy which started in 1940, still in business. Jason Clapper, an auctioneer of Altoona with family roots in the Cove, has spent over three plus decades collecting o...

  • Herbert L Decker Trash Retires After 59 years of Service

    CATI KEITH|Jun 6, 2024

    Herbert L Decker Trash Hauling is retiring after 59 years of service to the community. Linda Decker, owner, said she believed it all began when her husband Herbert, who passed away in 2014, started working for Doc Hoover in 1955 at the age of 15. The business officially started in June 1965 and they got the license or EIN number the same year. Decker remembered her husband used to interact with the customers and talked to business owners to get the company going. At first, they used word-of-mout...

  • National Get Outdoors Day at Prince Gallitzin State Park

    Jun 6, 2024

    Prince Gallitzin State Park will be celebrating National Get Outdoors Day on Saturday June 8, from 1 p.m.– 5 p.m. , followed by their first “Music at Muskrat” concert series on the beach starting at 5 p.m. at Muskrat Beach Area #2. This event is a free outdoor recreation fair for people of all ages and skill levels. There will be a variety of booths and stations set up for everyone to visit at their own pace, and will include disc golf, geocaching, fishing, archery, Kayak Instruction (PA Fish and Boat Commission), pontoon boat tours of the l...

  • A Martinsburg Boy's Memories and Stories from the 1950s

    John Bush|Jun 6, 2024

    John Bush was raised in Martinsburg and graduated from Central High in 1961. He spent most of his adult life in the Pacific Northwest. He has many memories as a boy in the 1950s that give some insight to the people and culture of Martinsburg in the 1950s. John likes to tell stories and over the years he has repeated the stories of his youth many times. His belief is that those years in Martinsburg influenced him all of his life. Some of the stories are historical in nature, some are colorful,...

  • Anna Longenecker Crowned 2024 Blair Co. Dairy Princess

    NATALIE GORSUCH, Williamsburg Correspondent|Jun 6, 2024

    “When was it going to be my turn?,” Anna Longenecker, 17, said as she was welcomed and introduced as the new 2024-2025 Blair County Dairy Princess following festivities last Saturday evening in Williamsburg. She comes from a long line of past Dairy Princesses andState royalty with her sisters Yvonne, Victoria and Katheryn. As Longenecker grew up, she couldn’t wait for the opportunity to become the next Dairy Princess. She is the daughter of Douglas and Yvette Longenecker, and the grand...

  • "Cemetery Nerd" Graces Williamsburg Library

    NATALIE GORSUCH, Williamsburg Correspodent|Jun 6, 2024

    For last week’s installment of local authors and historians, the Williamsburg Public Library’s speaker was Jim Snyder, Jr, the self-proclaimed “Cemetery Nerd.” Snyder has served as the Blair County Genealogical Society’s President for the past twelve years, and he gave a presentation on lost and forgotten cemeteries of the Cove. Snyder said for a three-year time span between 2007-2009, he along with others, researched and logged most cemeteries in Blair County. This researching process m...

  • Richard and Mary Keith 60 Anniversary Announcement

    Jun 6, 2024

    Richard and Mary (Smith) Keith of Roaring Spring, PA will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on June 6, 2024. The couple are very proud of their family consisting of four children and 11 great grandchildren: Loren and wife, Susan, daughters: Kelly and Kasey, of East Freedom. LaMar and wife Ginger of Claysburg, children: Chelsey Ritchey and husband Andrew, Brittany Cogan and husband Tyler, both of Martinsburg, and Derek, and wife Melissa of Roaring Spring. Lynea Davis and husband Dwayne, children: Philip, Phoebe, and Phenix of Roaring...

  • Quilts for Vets

    Jun 6, 2024

    Jon Keim, 89, and Lester Long, 101, also received quilts from the same organization at Homewood of Martinsburg on Tuesday, May 28. Keim was a Navy Veteran who served from 1953-1961. Long is also a Navy veteran, and served during World War II from 1942-1946. Quilts of Valor is national organization that recognizes active duty military and veterans of all branches of the military. Since the organization began, it has issued over 300,000 quilts throughout the United States. All quilts are...

  • Blair County Farm and Rural Safety Day Camp

    Joe Diamond, Pennsylvania Farm Bureau|Jun 6, 2024

    The Blair County Farm Bureau, Bedford Farm Bureau Coop and Martinsburg Volunteer Fire Company are proud to be hosting a Farm and Rural Safety Day Camp for Youth and Adults it will be held on Saturday, June 8 at the Morrison Cove Memorial Park. The program will run from 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. The purpose of the Rural Safety Day is to teach the safe use of equipment through live demonstrations. The sessions for the day will include but not limited to: electric safety, PTO safety, ATV/UTV safety, skid loader safety, stop the bleed and how to use...

  • Bridge on Rt.36 Dedicated to Korean War Vet

    May 30, 2024

    By Cati Keith Staff Writer and Miranda Madden, Intern A ceremony for the dedication of Private William E. Green Memorial Bridge was held at the Trinity United Methodist Church in Roaring Spring in the afternoon on Thursday, May 16, presented by State Representative Jim Gregory and State Senator Judy Ward as a way to recognize his contributions during the Korean War. Green was born Feb. 9, 1930, in McKee to Russell E. and Elizabeth (Burket) Green and was a graduate of Roaring Spring High School....

  • State Treasurer's Visit to the Cove

    ERIC SHIELDS, Herald Correspondent|May 30, 2024

    Pennsylvania State Treasurer Stacy Garrity, Retired Secretary of Agriculture Sam Hayes and Executive Vice President of Penn Ag Industries Association Christian Herr visited Renaissance Nutrition in Roaring Spring. “When I travel around the state because we have 67 counties, of which 48 are rural —I always like to say that we have more cows than people in Bradford County,” Garrity said, who is a Bradford County native. Because of this, it has allowed her to understand how important agriculture is...

  • Meeting Highlighted by Personnel Changes

    THOMAS SCHMITT, Herald Correspondent|May 30, 2024

    The Monday, May 20 regular meeting of the Spring Cove School District Board of Directors was highlighted by a number of personnel changes. The resignation of Holly Boyles, Spring Cove Middle School assistant principal was accepted effective June 28. Boyles will be leaving to take over as elementary principal at Claysburg Kimmel School District. The resignation of Mathew Moushlian, Spring Cove Middle School English teacher was also accepted effective at the end of the 2023/24 school year. The motion to hire Bobbi King to fill the 260 day positio...

  • North Woodbury Twp. Buys Tractor, Tables Salt Shed Project

    THOMAS SCHMITT, Correspondent|May 30, 2024

    After considering three bids for a new tractor and considerable discussion about cost, a decision was made to purchase a John Deere 5-1 series tractor from West Central Supply at a cost of $98,105 at the May North Woodbury Township regular meeting. West Central Supply, however, gave the township $45,000 for the old tractor for a net cost of $53,105. West Central Supply agreed to provide a loaner in case of a break down and also offered an extended warranty on the tractor. The John Deere had $10,000 to $11,000 of options on it and weighed 2,100...

  • Claysburg American Legion Band

    May 30, 2024

    The Claysburg American Legion Band plays at the Sproul Union Cemetery at 138 Bedford St, Sproul, Pa, on Sunday, May 26. This first of seven Memorial Services that took place in the Claysburg area as part of the Claysburg American Legion’s 90th Annual Memorial Day Program. Other cemeteries visited included those in King, Imler, Greenfield, Lower Klahr, Upper Klahr, and Mt. Hope....

  • Local Medical Experts Talk About Stroke Prevention and Signs

    CATI KEITH, Staff Writer|May 30, 2024

    Local medical experts from Conemaugh Nason Medical Central and UPMC Altoona talk about what people should know about strokes and how to prevent them as May is Stroke Awareness Month. Dr. Cynthia Kenmuir, an endovascular neurologist at UPMC Altoona said there are two different types of strokes. “About 85% of people get Ischemic strokes, and about 15% are hemorrhagic,” she said. Strokes affect people of all ages, Dr.Kenmuir said. “We see them in 20 year olds but they are more common as people age,” she said. Time is the most important thing w...

  • A Martinsburg Boy's Memories and Stories from the 1950s

    John Bush|May 30, 2024

    John Bush was raised in Martinsburg and graduated from Central High in 1961. He spent most of his adult life in the Pacific Northwest. He has many memories as a boy in the 1950s that give some insight to the people and culture of Martinsburg in the 1950s. John likes to tell stories and over the years he has repeated the stories of his youth many times. His belief is that those years in Martinsburg influenced him all of his life. Some of the stories are historical in nature, some are colorful, and some are personal. He wishes that you enjoy...

  • Blair County: A People's History Premieres at Mishler Theater

    ERIC SHIELDS, Herald Correspondent|May 30, 2024

    On April 18, the Blair County Arts Foundation hosted the Blair County Historical Society for the grand premiere of Blair County: A People’s History. This film traces the cultural influences of the county through interviews, reenactments, photos and archival footage to tell stories of the past. Executive Producer Julia Plummer Schokker said that her job was to find the money and to find the director. “I had very few requirements for the director — one he had to be local and would be a great...

  • Farrow Gives Update on Dick Schoolhouse

    CATI KEITH, Staff Writer|May 30, 2024

    Michael Farrow of the Blair County Historical Society gave an update on the Dick Schoolhouse that the organization has owned for about 100 years. He said they are looking to transfer the ownership of the structure located in Taylor Township to an organization or resident in the Cove to maintain and find a use for it much like what was done with Royer Mansion. Farrow said Taylor Township and Roaring Spring were both asked about taking ownership but both declined. There has also been no response...

  • Memorial Day Service at Historic Keller Church in Catherine

    NATALIE GORSUCH, Williamsburg Correspondent|May 30, 2024

    The historic Keller Church located in Catharine Township, Williamsburg opened its doors on Saturday, May 25 for their second annual Memorial Day Celebration of History and Music. The Rev. David Donnelly, who is President of the church’s Board of Trustees, presided over the service. History The Keller Church, as it stands today, has been part of the community since its inception in 1846. The church’s beginnings have it dated all the way back to 1786 when predominantly German immigrants set...

  • Roberts Encourages Seniors "Next Steps"

    NATALIE GORSUCH, Williamsburg Correspondent|May 30, 2024

    “Life is full of next steps,” Pastor Matt Roberts said to the Class of 2024 during the Baccalaureate services on Sunday, May 19, at the Williamsburg First Methodist Church. “There’s always fear, worry and anxiety about making that next step forward,” Roberts said, “There’s always going to be new life stages – a new school, a new job; we always doubt our capabilities and we fear the unknown.” Roberts told the class the story of Moses, who was called by God to lead the Israelites to the...

  • Authority Looks to Purchase Jetter from Martinsburg

    NATALIE GORSUCH, Williamsburg Correspondent|May 30, 2024

    The Williamsburg Municipal Authority discussed purchasing a jetter from Martinsburg, Borough Manager Joe Lansberry said the jetter would be used for open drains and sewer mains. Lansberry said he had been in talks with Martinsburg Mayor Rich Brantner, Sr. regarding the jetter. Harry Mullins made a motion to spend less than $6,000 for the jetter with Ed Patterson seconding, motion passed. The Authority was awarded a small sater/sewer grant which included the purchase of two new flow rate control valves and two new wet well pumps. A purchase...

  • Central PA Civil War Round Table to Feature Chris Bagley

    May 30, 2024

    The Central PA Civil War Round Table will meet on Tuesday evening, June 4, in the PA Military Museum auditorium, 51 Boal Avenue, Boalsburg, at 7:00 p.m. The featured speaker will be Chris Bagley on “The Horse at Gettysburg Prepared for the Day of Battle.” Bagley will discuss the horses at the Battle of Gettysburg and describe how they were chosen, trained, and used during the conflict. Some 165,000 combined troops were aided by 80,000 horses and mules. The cost of the engagement would be 51,000 men killed, missing, or captured and about 5,0...

  • Spring Cove Presents Proposed Preliminary 2024-25 Budget

    Thomas Schmitt, Correspondent|May 30, 2024

    Spring Cove School District Business Manager, Steven Foor, gave a complete presentation on the 2024-25 proposed preliminary budget during the May 13 regular meeting of the Board of Directors. Foor stated cyber charter schools were the biggest financial challenge faced by the district. It will cost over $1 million to fund them for the upcoming year. The rise in cost is 95% in cyber charter schools over five years ago. There is a 3.3% increase in budgeted expenditures for next year with cyber charter school cost accounting for 1% of that .927...

  • Martinsburg Community Library Holds Book Sale

    Miranda Madden, Intern|May 30, 2024

    The community and friends of Martinsburg Community Library came out to support their book sale on Thursday, May 23 at Morrisons Cove Park. The book sale lasted the entire day and brought in an abundance of patrons. All proceeds from the event will go towards the library. Friends and members of the library alike were involved to help make the book sale happen. Sue Blanchard, the woman running the sale, has been helping out at the cause for two years. “The community benefits because they get books at good prices that they can read and share, a...

  • Everett Railroad Visits Roaring Spring Train Station

    CATI KEITH, Staff Writer|May 30, 2024

    The Everett Railroad made a visit to the Roaring Spring Train Station on Friday, May 17. Students from various schools including Spring Cove School District were on the train which left from the Everett Railroad Station in Hollidaysburg and traveled to Roaring Spring. Once the train arrived at the station in Roaring Spring, students were able to eat lunch and ice cream before heading back to Hollidaysburg....

  • Pa. Highlands Community College Dean's List Spring 2024 Semester

    May 30, 2024

    Martinsburg - Kirsten Elizabeth Ayers, Jarrin Butler, Paikea Croyle. Roaring Spring - Payden Joseph Imler-Knisely, Paul R. Rhodes East Freedom - Macray James Markovich New Enterprise - Ashley E. Kichman Newry - Travis John Molliver Williamsburg - Aliyah Logan Ross...

  • Homewood Celebrates 50 Years of Service in Martinsburg

    CATI KEITH, Staff Writer|May 23, 2024

    By CATI KEITH Staff Writer The Homewood community came together with staff members, and members of the surrounding community came together to celebrate its 50th anniversary in Martinsburg. Senator Judy Ward presented a citation from the Pennsylvania Senate which read that Homewood is a retirement community that serves more than 300 individuals. It provides multiple independent living options, short-term rehabilitation, long-term skilled nursing, and a secure memory care unit. “The staff are t...

  • RS Library Holds Wellness Fair

    Emily Loose, Herald Correspondent|May 23, 2024

    One of the best ways to ensure a long life is to have adequate healthcare, so knowing where to look in times of trouble can prove useful. To make this possible, Roaring Spring Community Library worked with The Primary Health Network and held a Health and Wellness Fair Tuesday, May 14. Involving over one dozen different organizations, the event allowed locals to come and learn about many of the resources available to them. PHM offers clinics throughout the state, with two in Altoona. “Not e...

  • NBC District Looking at Tax Increase for 2024 Budget

    THOMAS SCHMITT, Herald Correspondent|May 23, 2024

    Northern Bedford County School District Superintendent Todd Beatty stated that while the district is looking at a 3.65% tax increase with a millage of 9.62% Northern Bedford still has the lowest millage rate but the highest median income of any district in the county. A preliminary budget for 2024/25 with revenues of $15,706,835 and expenditures of $16,480,332 leaving a deficit of -$773,497 was approved by the school board. This represents a difference of $40,000 from last year’s budget. Beatty said the 3.65% tax increase was half of the a...

  • Church Collecting CWS Emergency Cleanup Buckets

    May 23, 2024

    Roaring Spring First Church of the Brethren is inviting people to participate in Church World Service: Emergency Clean Up Buckets. In the months of May and June they are encouraging people to come together to create CWS Emergency Cleanup Kits. Hurricanes, floods, and other disasters are happening more frequently. When neighbors around the world experience these unforeseen circumstances, they can make the road to recovery easier with CWS Emergency Cleanup Buckets. These buckets are full of essential home recovery supplies that are needed after...

  • RS Borough Council Accepts Bid to Repair Bloomfield Street

    CATI KEITH, Staff Writer|May 23, 2024

    A bid of $21,547.85 from Cottle’s Asphalt Maintenance to repair Bloomfield Street in Roaring Spring was approved by borough council members during Monday night’s meeting. They also approved to do away with free swim nights at Hershberger Memorial Pool at the Morrisons Cove Memorial Park in Martinsburg, but kept the free swimming lessons. The $24,000 in funds from the free swim nights would be reallocated to the YMCA for their summer recreation program. The borough also voted in favor of supporting any child from the borough that would want to...

  • Central High School Prom Royalty

    May 23, 2024

    Central High School held its annual prom on Saturday, May 18, 2024 at The Casino at Lakemont Park. Over 250 juniors, seniors, and their invited guests enjoyed an evening of dinner and dancing....

Page Down