Elk Cam now operational. See story below.
.Theft of household appliances investigated in Eulalia Township….Two Elk County youths arrested for criminal mischief…..Tractor trailer gets hung up in Tioga County electric wires….Elk Cam is now operations….
Potter County
Coudersport state police are investigating a theft at a house on East Second Street in Eulalia Township which was discovered Monday morning. Thieves stole a 
washing machine, dryer, table saw, chop saw, and a large wooden hutch. The house and contents are owned by an 81 year old Sabinsville man.
Elk County
Two 12 year old Elk County youths are being charged with criminal mischief for an incident Sunday night at the Fox Township Community Park in Kersey. The girl 
from Kersey and the boy from St. Marys are accused of causing $337 in damage to flowers, bathroom items and other property.
Tioga County
Mansfield troopers did not release the name of a truck driver involved in a mishap on the Ogdensburg Road in Union Township Wednesday evening. The operator was going south and pulled into a farm parking lot but 
misjudged the height of his trailer which yanked down low hanging electric wires and a transformer attached to a telephone pole. The driver was using a seatbelt and was not hurt.
Statewide
You can get a jump start for the September peak of Pennsylvania’s elk rut with the Game Commission’s Elk Cam.
The Game Commission again has installed a camera on State Game Lands 311 in Elk County, in a field that typically is a hub of elk activity as the bugling season heats up. Video and sound from the camera are being live streamed at www.pgc.pa.gov, and viewers can expect not only to see elk, but turkeys, deer and other wildlife, as well.
Elk, which in the coming weeks will ramp up activity – with bulls becoming more vocal and competing with one another for available cows – always seem to take center stage, however. And enjoying the show is just a few clicks away.The live stream, which is provided by HD OnTap and made possible with the help of the North Central Pennsylvania Regional Planning and Development, is the latest in a string of real-time wildlife-watching opportunities offered by the Game Commission.
Last year, over a million viewers tuned in for the many sights and sounds of activity on the field. It’s a thrill to see the wide range of Pennsylvania wildlife roaming in the field live 24/7. Elk activity is consistent, though unexpected appearances from black bears and coyotes add to the joy for viewers of the cam.
The stream can be accessed at the home page at www.pgc.pa.gov by clicking on the Elk Cameras link provided in the “Popular Now” category. The agency’s elk also contains information on Pennsylvania’s elk, where to view them, and contains a link to the Pennsylvania Great website, which provides all sorts of handy information for anyone visiting elk country.
Each September, thousands of visitors make their way to Pennsylvania’s elk country to experience for themselves the wonder of the bugling season.
The Game Commission reminds visitors to the elk range to always be “Elk Smart.” Give elk space, never feed elk, don’t name elk and do your part to ensure the welfare of the herd. Enjoy your time in elk country and help keep Pennsylvania elk wild.
The PA Game Elk Cam is slated to run until the end of the bugling season, likely sometime in mid-October. The top time to see elk on camera is late in the afternoon.