JULY
27 2021
McKean Co. Fair queen candidates perform for Smethport Rotary
Photo credit: Kate Day Sager
Photo provided State Rep. Martin Causer, R-Turtlepoint, is calling for an infusion of stimulus funds into broadband expansion in Pennsylvania.
Causer calling for $100M infusion into broadband Steps have been taken in the past few years to bring broadband to every household in Pennsylvania, but one lawmaker is saying federal stimulus funds could move the project forward by leaps and bounds. State Rep. Martin Causer, R-Turtlepoint, wrote a co-sponsor memo to the House of Representatives earlier this week about pending legislation for broadband funding. “Last session, we created the Unserved High-Speed Broadband Funding Program, which is administered by the Commonwealth Financing Authority to help connect communities that are underserved or unserved by high-speed broadband services,” he wrote. “Soon, I will be
introducing legislation to increase funding to this program and to kick-start broadband buildout in Pennsylvania by appropriating $100 million of federal stimulus dollars currently in the COVID-19 Response Restricted Account to this existing CFA program.” He continued, saying high-speed internet is a necessity. “Remote working, online education, and telehealth have become front and center in our lives with large swaths of Pennsylvanians being left behind,” Causer wrote. “While Pennsylvania has received, and hopefully will continue to receive, more federal funding for broadband buildout, I believe that it is time for us to put our money where our mouths are and this
legislation will help do that.” On Friday, he explained to The Era that the stimulus funds are restricted in how they are used, but broadband build-out is one of the allowable uses. “I think it would be a good use of it, to really move us forward,” Causer said. “The pandemic showed us how necessary broadband is.” Rural areas in Pennsylvania had to be creative with teaching online, when many households didn’t have internet at all. Some parents were taking their children to park in the lot at libraries to make use of the WiFi. “We’ve made progress in a lot of areas, but we’ve got much more to do,” the legislator said. McKean County did
a broadband project with stimulus money, and Causer said so much more could be done with federal and state help. “It has to be worked on on multiple fronts,” he said. On the federal level, Congress Glenn Thompson, R-Pa., has been working on broadband, too. “I think it’s a multi-faceted project and we’ve got to attack it from all the angles,” Causer said. He mentioned Tri County Rural Electric Cooperative, which brought fiber optic to homes in counties including Potter. “That wouldn’t happen without state and federal assistance. It just wouldn’t happen without the government being involved,” he added.
Madeline Emerson, Miss Bradford, is seated at the keyboard. Standing are Emma Barr of Smethport, the current queen; Celeste Austin, Miss Smethport; Corrine Wilcox, Miss Otto-Eldred; Jenny Crowley, Miss Kane; and Alliyah Penick, Miss Port Allegany. SMETHPORT — Smethport Rotarians hosted the 2021-22 McKean County Fair Queen candidates and the reigning fair queen at a noon meeting July 20 at Chico’s Cafe. The McKean County Fair is the only one in Pennsylvania that selects its queen candidates from the county’s high schools. This year’s candidates are Madeline Emerson, Miss Bradford; Jenny Crowley, Miss Kane; Corrine Wilcox, Miss Otto-Eldred; Alliyah Penick, Miss Port Allegany; and Celeste Austin, Miss Smethport. The reigning queen, Emma Barr who was Miss Smethport and finished in the top five contenders for the state fair queen title in Hershey in January, accompanied the candidates and introduced them as they presented the meeting’s program. Celeste, who plans to major in music education in college, played a tenor saxophone solo, “Old Friends.” Alliyah sang “Ours,” a Taylor Swift hit. She plans to major in nursing at Jamestown Community College. For her talent, Corrine used American Sign Language as she signed
“I Hope You Dance.” She plans to pursue a career in physical therapy or exercise science. Jenny sang an Adele number, “Make You Feel My Love.” She is currently undecided about her college major, considering pilot training at EmbryRiddle Aeronautical University or women’s leadership at Clemson University. For Madeline, it was a keyboard selection, “One Hundred Years On.” She has decided to major in biology in college. After introducing the candidates, it was Emma’s turn to take the microphone, and she sang “Part of Your World,” from the 1989 animated Disney film, “The Little Mermaid.” Emma, who graduated earlier this year, will attend Mansfield University of Pennsylvania to major in health care. She will relinquish her title to one of these candidates during the queen contest on Friday, August 20. The 115th edition of the fair is August 16-21. Rotary President Tony Alfieri announced that the club will meet weekly.
McKean County woman argues sovereign citizenship in Capitol riot case The Kane woman charged in the U.S. Capitol riot argued in a court hearing Monday that she is a sovereign citizen and the court has no power over her. Pauline Bauer appeared at a status conference Monday in federal court in Washington, D.C. She was one of the people who allegedly entered the east Rotunda door of the Capitol, disrupting the certification proceeding for the presidential election. Prosecutors said video footage shows Bauer calling for House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., to be hanged. Bauer is charged with entering any restricted building or grounds without lawful authority, engaging in disorderly or disruptive conduct in restricted building or grounds, disorderly conduct in a Capitol building and parading, demonstrating or picketing in a Capitol building, obstruction of an official proceeding and aiding and abetting. NBC reporter Scott MacFarlane tweeted about Monday’s hearing, saying Bauer kept interrupting
Judge Trevor McFadden presidential election. footage of Bauer entering to stop the crowd from was a body-worn camer and that “she won’t let preAccording to court re- the Capitol building at 2:43 coming in. recording of Bauer de trial services come into her cords, there was video p.m. as police officers tried Court records state there manding that Speaker o home, won’t turn over her passport, calls the search File photo of her home ‘illegal’ — and refuses to let judge move Pauline Bauer argues with police officers who are trying to block the public in the U.S. Capitol’s Rotunda. forward & get her lawyer.” Bauer had filed a motion to dismiss the case, saying “inconsistencies with Due Process Protections Act and obligations not met under the Brady Rule” mean the charges should be dropped. The motion was denied. During the course of the proceedings to date, Bauer has objected to being called a person, saying she is “the Living Soul, A Creation of God, A Woman, As One of We the People,” and calls for “all charges against my VESSEL” to be dropped, according to court documents. Bauer is representing herself, with standby counsel of Carmen Hernandez. The next status conference in the case is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Sept. 17 before McFadden. The statement of facts alleged that Bauer organized a bus trip to Washington for the rally to support former President Donald Trump on Jan. 6 during the certification proceeding for the
2
JULY 27, 2021
Photo provided Staff from Bradford Regional Medical Center hand out backpacks to students at George G. Blaisdell Elementary School in Bradford. Hospital staff is collecting donations to do the same thing again this year.
Smethport fair royalty Deborah Timblin and Richard Parker have been named Smethport Senior Center’s King and Queen for the 2021 McKean County Fair. Both volunteer for the senior center. A recent widow, Timblin moved into Smethport Borough in January. She and her husband belonged to the Hamlin Township Fire Department, where she was fire police captain for several years. She was an active member of a Native American drum group called Asequi. We drummed at many different Pow Wows and Rendezvous, including the
Wooden Nickel Buffalo Farm near Erie, Panama Rocks and Pittsfield. She was given the Native name of “Quiet Dove.” Parker, 68, lives in Smethport. He participates at the fair with projects of art and canned vegetables, winning many ribbons. He also camps at the fair. Parker is a “jack of all trades.” His hobbies are fishing, art and music. He was former assistant secretary and secretary of the Elderberries Club at the senior center and currently assists with the wellness committee and senior health days.
Aug. 3 is National Night Out in Kane KANE — Kane is proud to build community relationships, and as such will be participating in the National Night Out nationwide event, which will be taking place in Kane Aug. 3. From 6 to 8 p.m., the Kane Police Department, the Pennsylvania State Police, the McKean County Sheriff’s Department, the Kane Volunteer Fire Department and the McKean County DA’s Office will welcome families, speak with visitors and have both police cars and firetrucks on hand to view at the Kane Fire Hall, located at 50 Poplar Street. The fire department will be serving hot dogs and the Kane Lions Club will have cotton candy and snow cones. All in the Family will be there providing DJ services and balloon animals and volunteers will be on hand for face painting. National Night Out is an annual community-building campaign that promotes police-community partnerships and neighborhood camaraderie to make our neighborhoods safe, more caring places to live. This event is held nationwide, with over 38 million people from approximately 16 thousand communities from all 50 states, U.S. territories and military bases worldwide participating. For more information regarding this event, contact Mayor Brandy Schimp at 814-837-9240 or kanemayor@gmail.com. For more information regarding the National Night Out Organization, please visit www.natw.org.
BRMC, OGH to make sure students are ready for back to school The calendar may say July but staff at Bradford Regional Medical Center and Olean (N.Y.) General Hospital are planning for back to school. As part of the hospitals’ Community Connections Initiative, BRMC and OGH staff will collect donations to help fill 400 backpacks with school supplies for local children, grades K-5, who may be unable to afford them. In its 11th year, the program will benefit students in Bradford, Smethport, Otto-Eldred, Pa., and Olean, Hinsdale, Friendship, Delevan and Salamanca, N.Y. Students receiving the backpacks will find items
such as pencils, erasers, scissors, paper, crayons, rulers, glue sticks and pencil sharpeners to start the school year. All items are donated by hospital employees. The backpack program is part of the hospitals’ Community Connections Initiative, a program where employees volunteer their time to educate the community on a variety of health and wellness issues to promote healthier lifestyles and address community health, safety and social needs in the hospital’s service area.
Used Cars at an Affordable Price 39 Years at the same location!
2013 Mercedes E 350
2005 FX35 Infinity
2013 Toyota Highlander
2010 Toyota Tacoma
Luxury, Loaded, Low Miles, AWD����� $15,500
3rd Row Seat, 1 Owner, Leather ������ $14,995
2013 Dodge Avenger R/T
4 Door, Loaded, V6, Automatic ����������� $6,995
2008 Ford Edge AWD
Limited, Low Miles ����������������������������� $7,695
2003 Toyota Tacoma 4x4, Automatic, New Frame by Toyota, 2 Owners, SR5, Ext Cab, Box Needs Repair ��� $7,895
1 Owner, Low Miles, AWD ������������������ $9,695
Reg Cab, Pickup, 5 Spd, 4 Cyl ������������� $6,995
2005 Audi A4 Convert
V6, Automatic, Convertible ���������������� $4,295
2000 Corvette C5 Convert 6 Spd, Never Been in Snow, 70,000 Miles �������������������������������������������������������� $22,295
2008 Lexus RX350
Loaded ����������������������������������������������� $9,695
“REASONABLE OFFER SELDOM REFUSED“ “If You Are Looking For Something Different You Will Find It Here!”
RICHARD C. PECK AUTO SALES 3094 RIVERSIDE DRIVE • WELLSVILLE, NY 14895 • 585-593-6833
Look for us on Facebook & Twitter!
Carsforsale.com • www.richardcpeckautosales.com
3
JULY 27, 2021
AUTOMOTIVE
HOME & GARDEN
How to keep gardens safe in summer heat waves
Mileage-based vehicle maintenance intervals Maintenance is an essential component of responsible vehicle ownership. Routine maintenance can help discover problems before they escalate into potentially costly issues. Maintenance also keeps vehicles running smoothly, making them more enjoyable to drive and extending their life expectancy. Various factors can help to determine how often drivers should change their vehicles’ fluids and take them in for tuneups. Such variables include how frequently a vehicle is driven, the type of driving (city or rural) drivers do and how many miles are on the car. However, drivers can still rely on this basic car maintenance schedule, courtesy of Advance Auto Parts, to serve as a guide. 3,000 miles/3 months Advance Auto Parts notes that monthly fluid checks typically are unnecessary with newer vehicles, though older vehicles should be inspected for leaks once a month. Among the fluids to check after every 3,000 miles or three months, whichever comes first, are: • Engine oil level
Did you know? Modern cars are technological marvels, and it turns out drivers may value tech over all else, including their choice of automaker. A 2017 study from Autotrader asked 1,000 participants an assortment of questions about technology and car buying. Roughly 60 percent of millennial car shoppers and more than 40 percent of baby boomers indicated they would switch vehicle brands just to get the technology features they want. Drivers are even willing to pay extra for their preferred tech. The Autotrader study found that the average shopper would pay an extra $2,276 to get the right tech features.
• Windshield washer fluid • Coolant • Brake fluid level • Transmission fluid • Power steering fluid Drivers also can use 3,000 miles or three months as a benchmark to check tire pressure, hoses and belts. Many vehicles now display tire pressure for each tire on the dashboard, and drivers should pay attention to those numbers and put air in their tires when necessary. When inspecting hoses, touch them to make sure they’re not leaking and bulging. Hoses should be a little flexible, especially when they are warm. 5,000 miles/6 months Oil and oil filters should be changed at this interval. In addition, this is a good time to rotate tires and inspect lights to make sure they’re still operating at peak capacity. Drivers also can check their cabin and engine air filters and replace them if need be. Changing these filters is a simple DIY project, and drivers can find an assortment of YouTube tutorials to help them complete these projects. Wiper blades also can
be inspected around this time or whenever drivers suspect the blades aren’t operating at peak capacity. Replacing wiper blades is another simple DIY project that drivers can complete in a few minutes. 10,000 miles/12 months Advance Auto Parts notes that synthetic oil is typically used in cars made since 2010. Each manufacturer is different, and drivers should check their manuals for recommendations. Synthetic oil and filters in vehicles that use synthetic oil is typically changed every 10,000 miles or 12 months, whichever comes first. Once a year drivers should ask their mechanics to check the alignment on their vehicles and the condition of their brakes. Routine maintenance can keep vehicles running strong for years on end. 12 months, whichever comes first. Once a year drivers should ask their mechanics to check the alignment on their vehicles and the condition of their brakes. Routine maintenance can keep vehicles running strong for years on end.
Summer is a season to relax and enjoy the warm weather. Basking in the summer sun is a great way to relax, but only when the temperatures are safe. Summer heat waves can compromise the health of human beings as well as their pets. Gardening enthusiasts also may need to go the extra mile to keep their plants and gardens from wilting under harsh summer sun. Extreme heat stress can be very harmful to plants. The online gardening resource Gardening Know How notes that some plants can withstand summer heat waves better than others. For example, succulents conserve water in their leaves, helping them to withstand heat waves when the dog days of summer arrive. But succulents are unique, and many plants will require a little extra help to withstand a heat wave. • Take a proactive approach with mulch. Gardeners need not wait until the heat arrives to protect their plants from searing summer heat. The sustainable living experts at Eartheasy recommend utilizing light-colored mulch during heat waves. Such mulch will reflect the sunlight and help to maintain cooler surface soil conditions. Eartheasy even notes that grass clippings, once they’ve turned from green to light brown, can make for the perfect mulch to protect plants from the heat. Clippings also are free, making them a cost-effective solution. • Water wisely. The horticultural experts at Yates Gardening note that water only helps plants withstand heat waves if it’s applied effectively. If water is only applied in short bursts and not long enough so it can penetrate all the way to the root zone, roots will then stay near the surface. In such instances, roots will dry out during a heat wave and plants won’t make it through the season. Timing also is essential when watering. Eartheasy recommends watering in the morning to avoid heat scald and also ensure as little water is lost to evaporation as possible. When watering during a heat wave, do so by hand rather than through a sprinkler. Hand watering allows gardeners to direct all of the water onto the plants that need it most during a heat wave. • Let your plants pitch in. When planting new plants, it’s important that gardeners recognize it takes time for these plants to establish their roots so they’re strong enough to withstand heat waves. In the meantime, strategic planting can help them make it through their first heat waves unscathed. Eartheasy notes that planting by taller, more
established plants can provide new plants with shade that can help them survive heat waves. Just make sure new plants can still get the sun they need to thrive. Heat waves are
inevitable and potentially harmful to gardens. Gardeners can help their plants beat the heat in various ways.
FINK LAW OFFICE Dawn A. Fink Esquire
Real Estate • Estate & Wills • Family Law Criminal Law • Oil & Gas Lease Negotiation
814-642-5133 219 N. Main St., Port Allegany
4
JULY 27, 2021
Kane’s first Wine Walk scheduled for Aug. 6 KANE — The Kane Area Chamber of Commerce is planning the first Kane Wine Walk for Aug. 6. Eight local wineries will be paired with eight retail businesses on Fraley & Field streets in Kane. All of these businesses and more will be open until 8 pm. There will be a Porter service for the convenience of all participants, and everything purchased that day can be picked up at the Chamber office at the end
of the event. This is the list of wineries and the retail spaces where they will be set up: Deer Creek Winery at The Kane Depot Bear Creek Wines at Oh! You Pretty Things Rich Valley Wines at Keystoned Cafe & Natural Shoppe Allegheny Wine Cellars at Chickie & Co. Twisted Vine Winery at Field Street Boots The Winery at Wilcox at
Laughing Owl Press Flickerwood Winery at The Crooked Hem Wagon Wheel Wines at Photo & Sound Shoppe The Chamber of Commerce encourages everyone to stay in town after they finish the Wine Walk to grab some dinner at one of the many excellent establishments in Kane. The Band Chaz will also be performing at the Amphitheater that evening. Registration for the
Kane Wine Walk is $20 in advance, or $25 the day of, and includes a commemorative tasting glass. The title event sponsor is Seneca Resources. Proceeds benefit the Kane Chamber of Commerce. To register, contact Heather at (814) 837-6565 or info@kanepa.com. Cash, check and credit card payments will be accepted in person or over the phone. Be prepared to sign up for a start time when you
register. Start times are every 30 minutes between 3-6 p.m. For more information, check out the Kane Wine Walk Facebook page. Any questions can be
directed to Kate Kennedy, Executive Director of the Kane Area Development Center via email at: director@kanepa.com or by calling 814-837-6565.
McKean County seeking planning, veterans directors SMETHPORT — Two of McKean County’s departments are looking for new leaders. The director of veterans affairs, Zach Pearson, and the director of the planning department, Jeremy Morey, are leaving the county’s employment. “In Zach’s case, he took a position within the state for veterans affairs,” explained Commissioner Tom Kreiner on Wednesday. “For Jeremy, he is moving into the private sector.” Pearson has been with the county about five years, and Morey, about 12. He had worked for the probation department before moving to the planning office. “As of this morning, there were at least seven (applications) for the veterans director position and two or three for the planning director,” Kreiner said. Commissioner Carol Duffy added, “We are moving forward as quickly as possible.” When the time frame for the advertisement for applications ends, “we’ll start with the interviews and get the positions filled as soon as possible.” She added, “I certainly understand there are a lot of businesses having difficulties pulling in staff. I was pleased to see that many (applicants) for veterans.” Duffy said she’d like to see more applicants for the planning director’s position, and added, “There’s also the possibility of in-house people applying for a position.” Regarding Pearson and Morey, she said, “I appreciate
what they have done. It’s hard to replace good people. When an opportunity presents itself for them, it’s certainly a good thing to see them better themselves. I wish them the best.” For the veterans affairs position, a military background is strongly preferred. Kreiner said the commissioners try to keep hiring local, but also advertise the positions on platforms like Indeed. The veterans affairs director is responsible for assisting veterans and their families with various veterans programs, services and benefits available including widow’s pension, loans, the G.I. Bill, educational programs and pension. They process veterans discharge papers, verify and process payment for funeral benefits, coordinate activities with national programs like the U.S. Veterans Administration and provide information to the public on matters of concern to veterans. The planning commission director manages the preparation of the county’s comprehensive plan, writes and administers grant applications, manages updates to plans, administers the county subdivision and land development ordinance and more. A bachelor’s degree in planning or community development is preferred.
Penn State Creamery Ice Cream • Maple Milkshakes • Artisanal Coffee • Candy and Gifts • Homemade Baked Goods
111 N. Main Street, Coudersport, PA 814-320-0782 www.creamnsugar.net Find us on Facebook or Instagram: Creamnsugar2016
Large choice of soft serve treats.. • Flurries • Shakes • Sundaes • Flavored Cones
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11AM - 10PM Delicious fast food sandwiches and deep fried foods!
95 Marvin Street
814-887-2582
5
JULY 27, 2021
Welcome to nursing jobs that fit your life. If you’re an RN, LPN, CNA, or DCW, we have a job that works with your schedule and your life. At Aveanna, you can work one shift a week or work full-time. It’s all up to you. To learn more, call 800-882-3519 or email Erin.Didomizio@aveanna.com aveanna.com Aveanna Healthcare, LLC does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, age, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, disability, or any other basis prohibited by federal, state, or local law. © 2019 Aveanna Healthcare, LLC. The Aveanna Heart Logo is a registered trademark of Aveanna Healthcare LLC and its subsidiaries. AVE956
Covid-19 Vaccine now available ONLY at the Coudersport Location 101 Main St. Coudersport PA, 16915 274-8660
206 W. Main St., Elkland, PA 16920 258-7332
313 W. Main St. Smethport, PA 16749 887-5375
122 W. Main St., Westfield, PA 16950 367-2327
170 Main St., Eldred, PA 16731 225-4723
oday: Olmito (Epic) 956-435-7640 Pharr (Epic) 956-510-8777 the956-972-1920 McAllen (PSA) ARPENTER’S HOP aveanna.com Where Precision is an Art
C
S
A CUSTOM ARCHITECTURAL MILLWORK Molding • Flooring • Paneling • Rough & Surfaced Lumber • Stair Parts • Counter Tops • Butcher Blocks • Log Siding & More
2228 SR 49 West Ulysses, PA
(814) 848-7448
www.thecarpentersshopinc.com
Trail’s End Realty LLC Your Local Home Town Real Estate Agency
430 East 2nd Street Coudersport, PA 814-274-7701 & 209 North Main Street Port Allegany, PA 814-642-1900
www.trailsendrealty.com
6
JULY 27, 2021
DOMINATE TRAILS AND TO-DO LISTS.
DOMINATE TRAILS AND TO-DO LISTS.
DO IT ALL WITH THE 2021 COMMANDER. Tackle it all, no questions asked. With more than a foot of ground clearance, the Commander gives you confidence to dominate terrain from mild to wild. Make it yours with more than 150 proven accessories.
COMMANDER XT-P
DO IT ALL WITH THE 2021 COMMANDER.
©2021 Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. (BRP). All rights reserved. ®, T M and the BRP logo are trademarks of BRP or its affiliates. In the U.S.A., products are distributed by BRP US Inc. BRP reserves the right, at any time, to discontinue or change specifications, prices, designs, features, models or equipment without incurring obligation. CAN-AM OFF-ROAD VEHICLE: Some models depicted may include optional equipment. For side-by-side vehicles (SxS): Read the BRP side-by-side Operator’s Guide and watch the Safety DVD before driving. Fasten lateral net and seat belt at all times. Operator must be at least 16 years old. Passenger must be at least 12 years old and able to hold handgrips and plant feet while seated against the backrest. SxS are for off-road use only; never ride on paved surfaces or public roads. For your safety reason, the operator and passenger must wear a helmet, eye protection and other protective clothing. Always remember that riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix. Never engage in stunt driving. Avoid excessive speed and be particularly careful on diffi cult terrain. Always ride responsibly and safely.
Tackle it all, no questions asked. With more than a foot of ground clearance, the Commander gives you confidence to dominate terrain from mild to wild. Make it yours with more than 150 proven accessories.
COMMANDER XT-P
626 Main St. • Duke Center, PA 16729 ©2021 Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. (BRP). All rights reserved. ®, T M and the BRP logo are trademarks of BRP or its affiliates. In the U.S.A., products are distributed by BRP US Inc. BRP reserves the right, at any time, to discontinue or change specifications, prices, designs, features, models or equipment without incurring obligation. CAN-AM OFF-ROAD VEHICLE: Some models depicted may include optional equipment. For side-by-side vehicles (SxS): Read the BRP side-by-side Operator’s Guide and watch the Safety DVD before driving. Fasten lateral net and seat belt at all times. Operator must be at least 16 years old. Passenger must be at least 12 years old and able to hold handgrips and plant feet while seated against the backrest. SxS are for off-road use only; never ride on paved surfaces or public roads. For your safety reason, the operator and passenger must wear a helmet, eye protection and other protective clothing. Always remember that riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix. Never engage in stunt driving. Avoid excessive speed and be particularly careful on diffi cult terrain. Always ride responsibly and safely.
Hillside Storage Sheds Storage Sheds · Chicken Coops
We can custom build to any size or design! Wood or metal siding · Shingle or metal roof Also selling 1x12 rougher head siding boards
379 Jackson Road, Ulysses, PA
Open Mon. - Sat. · Closed Sun · Closed on all religious holidays
201 Main St. Eldred, PA 16731
814-225-2220
SUN: 1PM - 4PM • MON: CLOSED • TUES: - SAT: 10AM - 4PM
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
814.225.3310