Hartleton, PA Events and More

Route 104 reopens in Perry Township, Snyder County

Montoursville, Pa. — Route 104 in Perry Township, Snyder County, is open again, PennDOT District 3 said in an update this morning. The road had been closed between Route 35 in Mount Pleasant Mills and Martin Brothers Road (Route 2006) in Perry Township because of fire department activity, according to the district. Detours had been in place for southbound traffic via Route 35 and Routes 11 and 15, for northbound cars via Martin Brothers Road and for large commercial trucks south of Mount Pleasant Mills via Route 104 south and Routes 11 and 15. The update did not say when the road first closed or how long the fire department activity lasted. Travelers can check conditions on major roads at 511PA.com .

Snyder County, PA · 3d

myfamilytravels.com

partner publisher · 76.3K followers

Pennsylvania Family Market Is Already Running Out of Thanksgiving Pie Pickup Slots Weeks Before the Holiday

Thanksgiving pie orders are filling up so quickly at a Pennsylvania country market that one pickup day is already completely booked. The family-run business has announced that customers must choose another available day if they still want homemade pies for their holiday tables. Inside, the market operates its own bakery,...

Mifflinburg, PA · 2d

abc27 News

School bus driver cited for Juniata County crash

RICHFIELD, Pa. (WHTM) — A school bus driver was cited after a crash that disabled another vehicle this week. The crash happened around 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday on Route 35 in Monroe Township just west of Richfield. According to the State Police at Lewistown, Shannon Portzline, 36, of Mount Pleasant Mills, was driving a school […]

Juniata County, PA · 1d

NorthcentralPA.com

Susquehanna Valley Mediation schedules info sessions for potential volunteers

Selinsgrove, Pa. — Susquehanna Valley Mediation will host two free Mediation Information Sessions in December for people in Snyder, Union, and Northumberland counties who want to learn about volunteering with the organization. The first session is noon to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 1, at the Snyder County East Building, 713 Bridge St., Selinsgrove. The second is 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 10, at the Union County Resource Center, 480 Hafer Road, Lewisburg. "This is a great opportunity to learn about our upcoming Volunteer Mediation Training in February 2027. These information sessions will also introduce you to the work of Susquehanna Valley Mediation, explain how volunteer mediators help individuals and families navigate conflict, and explore what it means to become a volunteer mediator. We'll discuss the mediation process, the role of a volunteer, the skills you'll develop through training, and what to expect from our February training. There will also be plenty of time for questions," said SVM Executive Director Susan Jordan. Training is set for two weekends in February: Feb. 12 from 5 to 8:30 p.m. and Feb. 13-14 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Lewisburg, and Feb. 26 from 5 to 8:30 p.m. and Feb. 27-28 from

Selinsgrove, PA · 8h

runnersgazette.com

Coffey and Gonder win 49th York White Rose Run

11.7.26 York, PA—Kalyn Coffey of Mifflinburg and Aiden Gonder of Enola both had significant wins at the 49th running of the York White Rose Run 5 miler. The event had a rough planning season with some city issues, including bridge construction. After Granfaloon’s Tavern came on board as the host of the 49th running, the race had its first ever Princess Street start and finish.

Mifflinburg, PA · 9h

WOLF

Shikellamy to play for first district title in 16 years

The last time Shikellamy had 9 wins in a season was in 2017. Since then, the Braves program has only won 11 games up until last season when. Mike Hoover took over his alma mater and led them to 5 wins. Thomas Pollock, Shikellamy Senior says, “I think it's really...

Sunbury, PA · 2d

wkok.com

Special Food Distribution Set For Sunbury Theft Victims

SUNBURY — Families affected by the theft of food assistance benefits in Sunbury will have an opportunity to receive additional help Tuesday. Central Susquehanna Opportunities is holding a special food distribution from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. at State Representative Michael Stender’s office near the former Sunbury hospital.

Sunbury, PA · 1d

wkok.com

Northumberland Commissioners Split Over Maintaining Property Tax Rate

SUNBURY — On a sharply divided 2-1 vote Thursday, the Northumberland County commissioners seek court approval to maintain the county’s current property tax rate. Commissioner Meghan Beck opposed the request and questioned whether recent savings and increased revenue could allow the county to reduce taxes. Beck said, “We’ve been in a mode of just paying the bills and we aren’t improving the economics of our community. There’s a lot of activities we could potentially be involved in, which would help improve the economics of our county.”

Sunbury, PA · 2d

familydestinationsguide.com

The Funky Little Pennsylvania Town That Feels Like Stepping Into A Vintage Movie Set

Somewhere in the Pocono Mountains, tucked between two green ridgelines like a secret someone forgot to keep, sits Jim Thorpe, Pennsylvania, a town so impossibly charming it almost doesn’t seem real. If you’ve never been, you’re missing out on one of the most visually stunning, historically rich, and genuinely...

Jim Thorpe, PA · 5d

familydestinationsguide.com

The 9 Quirkiest Places To Dine In Pennsylvania That Are Anything But Ordinary

Ready to find the quirkiest places to dine in Pennsylvania?. These 9 restaurants offer wild atmospheres and truly unforgettable meals!. 1. Talula’s Garden (Philadelphia) Most restaurants give you four walls and a ceiling, but Talula’s Garden in Philadelphia gives you something much better. Stepping inside feels like discovering...

Pennsylvania · 5d

wkok.com

Lewisburg YMCA Holiday Market Features 50 Local Artisans

LEWISBURG — More than 50 local artists, craftspeople, and food vendors will gather at the Lewisburg YMCA for its annual Holiday Artisan Market. The event is this Sunday, (11/15), from 11am to 4pm. Shoppers will find handmade jewelry, pottery, woodcrafts, holiday decorations, baked goods, and specialty foods. Local authors...

Lewisburg, PA · 3d

NorthcentralPA.com

Bucknell launches historic $1 billion ‘Be the ’ray’ campaign

Lewisburg, Pa. — Bucknell University publicly launched “Be the ’ray,” the most ambitious comprehensive campaign in its history, on Friday, Nov. 6. With a $1 billion goal, the multi-year effort has already secured $518 million in donor support, surpassing the record amount raised in the university’s previous “WE DO” campaign. Be the ’ray is organized around five commitments that frame the $1 billion goal: The Bucknell Advantage: faculty and staff support, global learning, undergraduate research, and interdisciplinary centersThe Foundation: leadership, advising, and residential experienceThe Arena: student-athletesThe Launch: career advancement, guaranteed internships, and alumni networkThe Promise: meeting 100% of demonstrated need for every admitted student, eliminating loans for families earning under $150,000, and strengthening merit scholarships “The achievements of this campaign will allow Bucknell to shape the future of higher education,” John Bravman, president of Bucknell University, said. “Bucknell has always been at its best when we have been willing to think boldly about what students need and what education can become. This is a pivotal moment, and Be the ’ray gives us the resources to define our path forward and build on our strengths.” Annie Drapeau ’88, chair of the Board of Trustees, said: “By 2035, Bucknell will be the

NorthcentralPA.com

partner publisher · 692 followers

Pa. updates veterans’ benefit rules in biggest changes in 35 years

Annville, Pa. — The Pennsylvania Department of Military and Veterans Affairs has updated regulations for several state benefit programs in what it calls the most extensive changes to Pennsylvania veterans’ benefits in 35 years. The changes broaden and clarify eligibility requirements, change income limits and add cost-of-living expense allowances in need-based programs, the department said Nov. 2, during National Veterans and Military Families Month. Programs affected include the Disabled Veterans’ Real Estate Tax Exemption, the Amputee & Paralyzed Veterans’ Pension, the Blind Veterans’ Pension, Veterans’ Temporary Assistance and the Educational Gratuity program. “What this means is that Pennsylvania’s nearly 650,000 veterans will have greater access to benefits they have earned in service to this nation,” said Maj. Gen. John Pippy, Pennsylvania’s adjutant general and head of the department. “We look forward to our continued work with the General Assembly on constitutional and statutory amendments to further broaden eligibility for the benefits programs.” The department suggests veterans contact their county director of veterans affairs or any certified veteran service officer to learn how the changes may affect their benefits. There is no charge for a benefits review or for help applying. Updated application documents and more information are available from the

Pennsylvania · 4d

Ball Exclusives

Lions Beat Bison 77-59 as O’Keefe Scores 14

The Columbia Lions beat the Bucknell Bison 77-59 at Sojka Pavilion. The post Lions Beat Bison 77-59 as O’Keefe Scores 14 appeared first on Ball Exclusives .

Lewisburg, PA · 1d

bucknellian.net

Football falls to Fordham at home

Football dropped their seventh straight game on Saturday, falling to Fordham 38-13. Coming off a week where they took a top-25 Lehigh team to the last play of the game, the Orange and Blue returned home, hoping to carry that momentum into a long-awaited and needed win. The first quarter...

bucknellian.net

Bucknell mourns the loss and honors the life of alumna Rachel Apa ’24

The Bucknell community on campus and beyond mourn the loss of alumna and former field hockey star Rachel Apa ’24 after her tragic passing during the New York City Marathon. Apa collapsed as she was approaching the 24-mile marker while running in the NYC Marathon on Nov. 1. She tragically passed away in the hospital several hours later. Apa was running her first marathon to raise money to support research for Parkinson’s disease in honor of her late grandfather.

NorthcentralPA.com

Bucknell football falls 41-24 at William & Mary despite Milligan's 202 yards

Williamsburg, Va. — Sam Milligan caught 12 passes for a career-high 202 yards and two touchdowns, but the Bucknell football team fell 41-24 to William & Mary on Saturday. Milligan, who had 120 of those yards after the catch, also rushed four times for 18 yards. William & Mary ran for 294 yards and scored four of its touchdowns on the ground, while Bucknell outgained the Tribe through the air, 247 yards to 150. William & Mary led 14-3 at halftime. Winston Watkins scored on a 1-yard run to open the game and Juan Garanton answered with a 22-yard field goal for Bucknell before Brayden Smalls returned a kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown. Milligan broke free for a 39-yard touchdown on the opening drive of the second half to make it 14-10. The Tribe scored twice more in the third quarter and led 28-10 before Jack Sullivan ran 5 yards for a touchdown to make it 28-17. William & Mary added touchdowns on a quarterback sneak by Carter Carroll and a 10-yard run by Andrew King in the fourth quarter. Bucknell scored on a 7-yard reception in the final two minutes. Michael Cadden led the Bison on the ground

Lewisburg, PA · 23h

bucknellian.net

Swim and Dive hosts Patriot League Quad Meet

Swim and Dive hosted another home meet this past Saturday, Nov. 7. This time, Kinney Natatorium hosted three other Patriot League teams: American, Navy and Lafayette. Both the men’s and women’s teams won over American and Lafayette, but fell to the Midshipmen. The men’s program won five events...

NorthcentralPA.com

Bucknell researchers launch Coal Region air quality monitors

Lewisburg, Pa. — A recent emergency in Mount Carmel Township due to smoke from a culm bank and mine fire in Locust Gap exemplifies why a Bucknell University research team has begun an air quality monitoring project. By establishing a network of air quality monitors, the team can better understand the air quality of a region shaped by anthracite coal mining and environmental challenges. Supported by a $250,000, two-year grant through the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Region 3 Thriving Communities Grantmaking program, the group is establishing an air quality monitoring network across Pa.’s lower anthracite Coal Region to investigate potential pollution risks and provide residents with information about the air they breathe. Professors Doug Collins, chemistry; Dabrina Dutcher, chemical engineering and chemistry; and Brian King, computer science, faculty fellow for the Dominguez Center for Data Science (DCDS), have teamed up with Shaunna Barnhart, program director of the Place Studies Program in The Ecology Center to lead the project. Sophisticated monitoring equipment has already been installed at nine locations across Mount Carmel, Kulpmont, and Shamokin, with additional sites planned. The instruments measure multiple air pollutants, helping researchers establish a baseline of environmental conditions in communities where comprehensive air quality data

Lewisburg, PA · 23h

Wellsboro Gazette