20 2022
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DECEMBER
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Austin • Coudersport • Crosby • Eldred • Kane • Lewis Run • Mt. Jewett Port Allegany • RIDGWAY• Roulette • Smethport • Turtlepoint
Era photo by Wade Aiken Halloran Philanthropies announced its $700,000 gift to Pitt-Bradford on Tuesday at the American Refining Group Inc. (ARG) holiday dinner. Shown are (from left) ARG President and COO Jon Giberson, ARG Board of Directors Chairman Neil Halloran and Halloran Philanthropies Executive Director Brian Halloran.
Halloran Philanthropies gives $700,000 to UPB for new building H a l l o r a n Philanthropies has given a gift of $700,000 to the University of Pittsburgh at Bradford to be used to complete the construction of and purchase specialized equipment for the new George B. Duke Engineering and Information Te c h n o l o g i e s Building. The gift will be used in part to equip the fluid dynamics lab and makerspace, two of several unique and innovative spaces in the new building, with several pieces, including a wind tunnel and 3D printing and scanning for rapid prototyping. “When our father Harry Halloran Jr. passed nearly one year ago, he left a rich legacy of philanthropy, vision and entrepreneurship,” said Brian Halloran, executive director of Halloran Philanthropies and one of Harry’s four sons. Neil Halloran added, “Our father was a businessperson, a philanthropist, a big thinker and a kind soul. He pursued so many interests, launched so many ventures and impacted so many lives. Harry was always enthusiastically supportive of efforts to promote economic growth in Bradford, especially
when it involved entrepreneurship and technological innovation.” In that spirit, Halloran Philanthropies gears its giving toward business tools and educational programs to empower individuals who can make a difference. These new labs, as well as the rest of the building, will open to students when the spring semester starts on Jan. 9. The Duke Building will be home to the university’s two new engineering technology majors — mechanical e n g i n e e r i n g technology and energy engineering technology — as well as the existing programs of computer information systems and technology, energy science and technology, and information systems. “We are deeply grateful to the Halloran family for their generosity and continuing support of our programs,” said Rick Esch, Pitt-Bradford’s president. “Halloran Philanthropies, which was founded by Harry Halloran Jr., has been a longtime and generous supporter of our campus. The Hallorans specifically chose to support these two spaces because Harry was actively involved
in the renewable energy field and was passionate about the kinds of innovation that will occur in these two areas.” The fluid dynamics lab and makerspace will be complementary spaces, allowing students to take their understanding of engineering principles and apply them throughout the process — from theory, simulation, design, prototype, development, manufacturing, and in situ validation. For example, students studying the optimization of steam turbine impeller design will be able to generate 3D printed prototypes of the design, verify simulation results in a wind tunnel, then manufacture a scaled model and validate the efficiency of the new design by implementing it into an actual Rankine cycle steam turbine power generation model equipped with data acquisition hardware. Additionally, the makerspace will provide valuable opportunities to the community by filling a vital gap in resources for start-up manufacturers as well as established industries looking to enhance capabilities within product research and
development. This community benefit also will enhance our students’ exposure to entrepreneurial endeavors and provide more opportunities to work with industry on projects, internships, and co-ops. “ H a l l o r a n Philanthropies uses a proven, multipronged approach that has boosted economies across the U.S. by putting in place what is needed for entrepreneurs to put their ideas to work locally,” Brian Halloran said. He added, “PittBradford is one of several critical components in building a flourishing entrepreneurial ecosystem in Bradford and McKean County. A successful ecosystem must combine entrepreneurship education, community e n g a g e m e n t , i n v e s t m e n t opportunity, local institutional support and access to broader networks.” Jon Giberson, president and chief operating officer at American Refining Group Inc. (ARG), said, “ARG’s Bradford refinery marked 25 years of ownership by the Halloran family this year and these principles Brian and Neil have identified are the foundation for how we approach
business and corporate citizenship. “This grant strengthens an already well-established and mutually beneficial partnership between Pitt-Bradford and our area’s businesses and industries, not just ARG,” Giberson added. In addition to the makerspace and fluids dynamics lab, the new building will house several other innovative and specialized areas: A circuit lab with bench space for soldering, function generators, analog and digital microcontrollers, spectrum analyzer, and oscilloscopes. A measurements lab where students will be able to work with sensors and automation in a space containing programmable logic controllers, wireless sensing hardware, ultrasonic flaw detectors, and more. A machine shop with computercontrolled plasma cutter, CNC milling machines and lathes, variable speed drill presses, band saws, machine presses, disc and belt grinders, welders, and rapid prototype machines. A strength and materials lab, where students can test, measure, and destroy their creations by pulling, pushing, and
hitting them with a compression/tension tester and a dynamic fatigue tester as well as testers for impact, hardness, and torque. An expanded Systems, Networks and Projects Lab — known as a SNAP Lab — to enable students to practice setting up small computer and data operation centers. A FLEX Lab to give students the space they need to gather data, perform analyses, and creative virtual and scaled prototypes for new products and services. A virtual reality lab equipped with a presentation platform and a huge screen on which students can present projects as well as an 18-foot ceiling to allow for hanging sensors and cameras. The building also will include several areas where students from different academic disciplines can collaborate, challenge and inspire each other, and turn their ideas to reality, including a two-story atrium, study rooms and a project lab. A dedication for the Duke Building will be held March 31, which will give residents the opportunity to tour the new building and see the unique labs where students are working on innovative projects.
2
DECEMBER 20, 2022
Two Olean men jailed when 2 pounds of pot found after traffic stop BY MARCIE SCHELLHAMMER
Two Olean, N.Y., men were jailed on drug charges after a traffic stop in Lewis Run when state police allegedly found 2 pounds of marijuana in their car. Cristo Sauri, 43, and David Lee, 25, were both charged with possession with intent to deliver, a felony; possession of a controlled substance, a misdemeanor; and possession of drug paraphernalia, a misdemeanor. Sauri was also charged with driving while his license was revoked and driving an unregistered vehicle, both summary offenses. According to the criminal complaint, at 11:12 p.m. Wednesday, a vehicle driven by Sauri had its highbeam headlights on when it went by a state police vehicle on Route 219. The trooper turned his car around and pulled Sauri over. Lee was a passenger in the vehicle. When the trooper went to the driver’s side window of the
vehicle, there was a smell of marijuana coming from inside it, the complaint stated. He asked Sauri about marijuana, and the driver said there was a “little bit,” at which time Lee showed him a “ceramic platter covered in green marijuana” that was by his feet. There was a cardboard box in plain view in the back seat labeled “Bud Brothers” and “420.” When the trooper asked what was in the box, Sauri was vague, saying “just some stuff,” the complaint stated. The trooper had both men step out of the vehicle and asked for consent to search; Sauri said no, that he just wanted to get going, according to the complaint. The trooper told him his license was suspended and he was not permitted to drive, and the registration on the vehicle was expired. While waiting for a tow truck, Lee asked to speak to the trooper. He told him the marijuana in the vehicle was his, that he worked at a marijuana store in
Olean and was asked to bring marijuana to a party that he and Sauri were going to in the Clearfield area, the complaint read. The trooper applied for a search warrant and, at about 2 a.m., searched the vehicle, finding about 2 pounds of marijuana, six jars of THC wax, a green tube with marijuana residue and a partially smoked blunt with marijuana, the complaint stated. Lee told police he had no intention of selling any of it, he planned to share it. Both men were arraigned early Thursday morning before on-call District Judge Rich Luther and remanded to the McKean County Jail in lieu of $25,000 bail each. Both were scheduled to appear in Central Court on Dec. 22. Possession of small amounts of marijuana for personal use are legal in New York state, however, unlicensed possession or transport of larger amounts are not. Possession of nonmedicinal marijuana in any amount remains illegal in Pennsylvania.
National Fuel notifies customers of eligible customer list ERIE — The Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission (PUC) requires all Pennsylvania natural gas utilities, including National Fuel, to provide residential and small commercial customer information to licensed natural gas suppliers or non-utility energy marketers that provide services in the state of Pennsylvania. As part of the Natural Gas Choice and Competition Act, residential and commercial customers have the choice to purchase their natural gas supply, which makes up approximately half of the overall monthly bill, from a utility or from a non-utility natural gas marketer. As required by the order, the Eligible Customer List (ECL) includes the customer’s account number, name,
WARREN — The U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service announces the opening of the snowmobile season at 8:00 a.m. on Friday, in the Allegheny National Forest. Snowmobile trails will remain open until noon on March 31. Sufficient snowfall is needed for the trails to be usable. All winter recreationists in the forest should be aware of the following changes in snowmobile use for the 2022-2023 winter season. Temporary re-route of approximately 3.45 miles of the Allegheny Snowmobile Loop near Four Corners in Highland Township, Elk County. The reroute uses Forest Road 661, the Timberline ATV trail, and Corduroy Road (T-323), a township road that is open to snowmobiles. The new route will be signed, and the former trail segment will be closed this snowmobile season. Forest Road 141 and Forest Road 262
(Longhouse Scenic Drive) will be open to snowmobile use this winter. These roads were closed during the 2020/2021 season due to construction. Connector Trail #38 (The Lewis Run Snowmobile Bypass Trail) is located east of Marshburg, PA on both private property and National Forest System lands. The 5.5-mile trail segment provides an alternative route to the main 1A trail that utilizes FR 455. It begins at Pine Acres Country Club and ends at the intersection of Forest Roads 188 and 455. New Connector Trail # 39 (Bradford Airport Connector Trail) is located east of Marshburg, on both private property and National Forest System lands. The new trail segment will provide access to the main 1A trail via Forest Road 310. Trail segments begin at the Bradford Regional Airport and the intersection of State Highways 59 & 219. The new trail ends at the existing
snowmobile trail connector #38. In the Allegheny National Forest, there are approximately 365 miles of interconnected snowmobile trails, and when conditions permit another 52 miles of trails are used for both snowmobiles and ATVs/OHMs. Multiple user groups enjoy the wintertime trails, and everyone is asked to exercise caution as trail users may encounter vehicles, groomers, snowshoers, dogsled teams, hikers, and cross-country skiers at any time.
Starting today, National Fuel will contact customers by mail with details about the order and options regarding the release of information to natural gas suppliers. Customers who would like to have their information included in the ECL do not need to do anything. Customers who want to opt out of the ECL should notify National Fuel by Feb. 17, 2023, in one of three following ways: • Complete a form on the National Fuel website at w w w. n a t i o n a l f u e l . c o m / u t i l i t y / eligiblecustomerlist/ and click on the customer preference link. • Call National Fuel toll-free at 1-855-9678688 (1-855-9OptOut). • Complete and return the form provided with the letter.
McKean Co. commissioners hear broadband update BY MARCIE SCHELLHAMMER
Snowmobile season to begin Friday
address, consumption/ usage data and other service-related information. The PUC believes access to this information will enable natural gas suppliers to identify potential customers and assist in promoting a competitive retail market. Customer phone numbers and email addresses are not included in the ECL. “We want to assure customers that National Fuel takes every precaution to protect customer information,” said Carly Manino, National Fuel spokesperson. “Natural gas suppliers will be required to log into a passwordprotected portion of the National Fuel website to obtain the ECL and will be required by the PUC to safeguard the confidentiality of the customer data provided in the ECL.”
The FCC has released its broadband coverage maps, and McKean County officials are urging residents to make sure their addresses are included. At Tuesday’s commissioners meeting, Bob Veilleux, economic development liaison, gave an update on what is happening currently with internet connectivity projects. He explained a project has been done in the Eldred area, to serve Eldred Borough and portions of Eldred Township, Otto Township, Ceres Township and Keating Township. “To request service, contact SkyPacket Networks at 1 (800) 214-9060 or email info@ skypacket.net,” Veilleux said. “We’ve had a pretty good response from customers in that area.” A new project is underway along U.S. Route 6 in the Smethport and Hazel Hurst areas. He explained the county has been working closely with SkyPacket Networks to expand broadband coverage to the area along Route 6, including the lrons Hollow and Bloomster Hollow areas. It is expected to be completed in the Spring of 2023 and is being funded through a grant awarded to SkyPacket Networks. “McKean County is currently exploring grant programs to expand service to additional unserved or underserved areas in the county as well,” he said.
Happy Holidays!
Veilleux added, “Recently SkyPacket has been able to start offering their installation free of charge along with the equipment. If anyone is interested in signing up for service there’s an 800 number — 1 (800) 214-9060 or email info@ skypacket.net.” That applies to people in the existing county network and in the new Eldred project. He also explained the federal Affordable Connectivity Plan, where customers can sign up to receive a $30 a month discount for internet costs and a one-time discount of up to $100 for a laptop, tablet or desktop computer. “You are likely eligible if your household’s income is below 2OO% of the Federal Poverty Line, or if you or someone you live with currently receives a government benefit like SNAP, Medicaid, SSl, WlC, Pell Grant or Free and Reduced-Price Lunch,” Veilleux wrote in a press release. To learn more about the program or submit an application for benefits, visit www. affordableconnectivity. gov “The last major thing, the FCC released their broadband coverage maps,” he said, explaining there are still errors. People should visit BroadbandMap. FCC.gov and input their address to make sure it
is listed as covered by an internet service provider. If not, file a challenge. “The federal government has put a very tight deadline on the first challenges for this,” Veilleux said, explaining challenges must be filed by Jan. 13. He stressed that everyone should look for their address. “This is how the federal government is going to allocate $65 billion. We want to make sure Pennsylvania and McKean County gets its fair share of funds for service.” Also at the meeting, the commissioners approved several financial matters, including the following: American Recovery Program Small Business Recovery Grants for $130,000; ARPA municipal grants for $1,440,014; operating funds local match for Area Transportation Authority for 2023-24 of $101,493; State Homeland Security Grant program agreement for $271,911 from Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency; and Mosquitoborne disease control grant for $25,087.50. The commissioners announced there will be a special meeting at 6 p.m. today to set salaries for elected officials from 2024 to 2027, and the next regular meeting will be at 10 a.m. Dec. 27.
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DECEMBER 20, 2022
Bradford man jailed for 115 counts of alleged sex assault BY MARCIE SCHELLHAMMER
Photo submitted The pews of the sanctuary are filled with grocery bags of food. Enough to feed the 150 families who applied for holiday meals are seen here. This is where part of the donations to the Salvation Army’s Red Kettle campaign goes. Major David Means said he is overwhelmed by the love Bradford has shown and the support the church and organization has received this year. “Thank you,” he said, humbly.
Salvation Army to Bradford: ‘Thank you, we are humbled by your love’ BY MANDY COLOSIMO
The Salvation Army in Bradford is run by two people in a unique position. They work and interact with faces of the community at every possible level: those in need, professionals, and those interested in worship services. “It’s like a Venn diagram,” said Major David Means. “And, it is such a privilege. It’s a privilege to have so much trust from each group — they trust that we will take care and address their needs without judgment, they trust that we will do the right thing with the money they donate, and they trust that we will always put God first — it is a humbling position to be in.” Means is a humble person. He does not boast or brag, not in the slightest. However, he was so excited about the “outpouring of love” as he described it, he wanted to share the details of the Red Kettle campaign, what happened on the recent Match Day, and what is coming up. “On a normal Saturday, the kettles average around $1,000,” he said. “We were so excited about the match and knew we wanted to set a goal for the day, but we wanted it to be attainable yet at the same time, challenging. We set it for the day at $5,000.” Means said there were donations coming all day long. Some were for more than $100 at one time. One person came up to him and told him she had read the article in The Era and had to make it out for her donation that day. Means, smiling bigger than ever, said, “we not only met the $5,000, we exceeded it. The community came out and donated $5,500 in one day. One day. That’s generosity. That’s love.” He couldn’t believe the count, he said. “And the regional commander is going
to match this amount — $11,000 total.” As the Red Kettle Campaign is coming down to the wire, Thursday bell ringers were not out due to the icy weather. There is still $13,000 left to raise for the year. If you can help, call them today. The final day of the campaign is Dec. 24 when the kettles will be out for only a half day. And that wasn’t all the news he wanted to share with Bradford. “The blessings just kept coming that day,” he said. “We had applied for funding from the commissioners in November and hadn’t heard anything. The funding we needed is for utility assistance. The money we have from the United Way did not go as far as it normally does this year — it was depleted by September.” He explained that the organization has around 62 applications a year for utility assistance, but this year there were 86 families in need of assistance. “The timing was fantastic. Thank you to all who made this possible,” Means said. “This $10,000 will go a very long way to help serve the community.” The Emergency Utility Assistance Program is the fund for the Salvation Army in Bradford through the United Way for anyone who needs this information. The Means have only been in the Bradford church for six years. They have witnessed their congregation grow from around 8-10 to now around 30-50 adults in the pews on Sunday mornings. Yet, alot of community members don’t realize that the Salvation Army is a church. That is one wish the major has for the new year, “I wish the community knew more about our faithbased services.” The majors grew up in the Salvation Army and, as it was explained, take for
granted how much of what they do is just normal for them. It’s easy to forget what the outside community at large thinks they know about the organization. Most know about service to the community, the food pantry, and other nonprofit/charity work that the organization does. What many don’t know is that the Salvation Army, here in Bradford, sponsors a scout troop, has family and friends Fridays (community is always welcome), and offers Bible-based services for all ages on Sundays. For anyone interested, Sunday school starts at 9:45 a.m. and worship services begin at 11 a.m.. Means added, “If attending the worship service, come a little early and enjoy coffee, donuts, and conversation. For Christmas Sunday and New Year Sunday, there will only be worship service, Sunday school is canceled on those days.” For all who are asking, no, there is not a membership or soldiership requirement, said Means. “All are welcome. Our uniforms are our expression to others that we have given our lives to Christ,” Means explained. “What our uniforms do not symbolize are perfect people. Though we strive to be.” In October of 2023, the Salvation Army will have been in Bradford for 135 years; not in the Jackson Avenue building, but in Bradford. Stay tuned for more about this bit of Bradford history.
A Bradford man is in McKean County Jail on 115 counts alleging the sexual assault of two juvenile females. Dylan Lee Ashley, 27, is charged with 18 counts each of rape and statutory sexual assault when 11 or more years older than the victim, first-degree felonies; 18 counts of sexual assault and 38 counts of aggravated indecent assault on a victim less than 16, second-degree felonies; two counts of indecent assault of a person less than 13, firstdegree misdemeanors; 20 counts of indecent assault of a person less
than 16, second-degree misdemeanors; and indecent exposure, a firstdegree misdemeanor. According to the criminal complaint, on Nov. 21, Bradford Township police received a report from McKean County Children and Youth Services alleging sexual assaults and rapes of a juvenile female by Ashley. On Dec. 2, CYS informed police a second juvenile female came forward alleging indecent contact by the same suspect. On Dec. 7, the McKean County Children’s Advocacy Center conducted forensic interviews with both victims. A
14-year-old female said the rapes began in April and stopped around the end of August, with him ignoring the victim’s pleas to stop, the complaint stated. The second victim, who was less than 13, said Ashley had grabbed her inappropriately and tried to make her touch his genitals. She said it happened between June and August, the complaint stated. Ashley was arraigned late Monday before District Judge Rich Luther and remanded to jail in lieu of $500,000 bail. He is scheduled to appear in Central Court on Dec. 22.
Pa. zoo seeks video donations for animals — only G-rated welcome
ERIE (TNS) — The Erie Zoo closed for the season on Dec. 1 and will remain closed to visitors until March 1. The absence of human visitors will create a hole in daily distractions for many of the animals, which during periods when the zoo is open can spend considerable time each day watching humans on the other side of the glass. Zoos call such distractions for the animals “enrichments.” They include physical or structural objects
or features in the enclosure, food, sensory qualities, social aspects of the enclosure and learning/ r e c o g n i t i o n enrichment. (PennLive ran a YouTube video series about enrichments. You can view them at https://www. youtube.com/@ pennlive.) Among other things, during the closed season for the zoo zookeepers play videos for some of the animals, including orangutans, spider monkeys, gold lion tamarins and others.
In a recent Facebook post, the Erie Zoo put out a call for donations of DVDs to expand its library available to the animals. The one big qualifier is that all donated DVDs are not to violent or spicy. Only G-rated videos will be accepted. The zoo also isn’t looking for donations from outside its immediate area in Erie. Only walk-in donations during normal business hours are sought.
Commissioners approve salary measures BY MARCIE SCHELLHAMMER
SMETHPORT — A four-minute long meeting of the McKean County commissioners was held Wednesday evening to establish salaries for elected officials from 2024 to 2027. The resolution, introduced by Commissioner Carol Duffy, was for a two-percent per year increase for commissioners, the sheriff, the treasurer, coroner, register of wills, prothonotary, controller, and recorder of deeds, commonly known as row offices. Commissioner Cliff Lane said the salaries are tied into the Consumer Price Index. “It’s more in line with what some of our other employees are getting,” he explained.
The measure was approved unanimously. According to the proposed 2023 budget, available on the county’s website at mckeancountypa.org, the total salaries for the three commissioners will be $208,730, or $69,576.67 each. The salary of the district attorney, the amount of which is set by the state, will be $211,495. The sheriff’s salary will be $68,500. The salary of the county controller, treasurer, recorder of deeds, prothonotary and register of wills for 2023 will be $66,300 each. For non-elected department heads, salaries include the following: Human resources, $58,395; voter registration, $31,500; primary
and general elections, $43,495; tax department, $67,560; GIS coordinator, $40,800; solicitor, $47,760; public defender, $120,700; veterans, $39,600; planning and zoning, $43,710; and courthouse maintenance, $63,350. For the head of adult probation, $69,700; juvenile probation, $66,320; information t e c h n o l o g y, $71,000; emergency m a n a g e m e n t , $29,000; economic development, $56,260; family law master, $48,450; domestic relations, $59,108; soil and water conservation, $61,167; Children’s Advocacy Center, $53,350; and 911 Center, $29,000. The next commissioners meeting will be held at 10 a.m. Dec. 27.
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