Broadcasting 24/7 and publishing weekdays with updated news and events for and about Potter, Cameron, Elk, Mckean, and Tioga Counties in North Central Pennsylvania
18 year old arrested for raping 23 year old woman…Theft in Oswayo investigated….Two teenagers arrested for physical assault…Bridge project to start next month in Nelson Township….
Potter County
18 year old Levi Brayden Boucher, no address provided, has been arrested for raping a 23 year old woman on July 21 on Cushing Hollow Road in Ulysses Township. The rape allegedly took place between 4:35 and 6:55 pm but the subsequent investigation took until March 16 to complete. Boucher was charged in District Court with felony rape, involuntary deviate sexual intercourse, two counts of indecent assault, indecent assault and a misdemeanor count of indecent assault.
A theft in Oswayo Township over the past several months is being investigated by troopers at Coudersport. Sometime between November 26 and last Saturday thieves took a porch swing valued at $100 and miscellaneous garden tools valued at $50 from a camp on Big Hollow Road owned by a Verona, PA man.
A 53 year old Coudersport man was arrested for DUI after troopers stopped to assist him on Steer Brook Road in Hebron Township a little before midnight Tuesday night and determined he had been driving his 2007 Chevrolet Silverado under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
Tioga County
Two Wellsboro brothers have both been charged with physical harassment following a scuffle on the evening of March 16 on Catlin Hollow Road. Police said a 17 year old and a 13 year old struck each other during an argument
A bridge improvement project is set to begin mid-April on Route 49 in Elkland Borough, Tioga County.The project is located on Route 49 between Route 4022 (Lakeview Road) in Nelson Township to one-quarter mile east of the intersection with Route 4023 (East Main Street) in Elkland Borough.The bridge rehabilitation work includes parapet replacement, deck repairs, epoxy overlay, and resurfacing of roadway. Motorists can expect a single lane condition with temporary traffic signals and an 11-foot width restriction to begin in mid-April and end in November 2023.Motorists should be alert, slow down, expect delays, watch for stopped traffic, and drive with caution through the work zone.LTT Trucking, LLC is the prime
contractor on this $1,200,000 bridge improvement project. Work is expected to be complete in late November 2023.Motorists can check conditions on major roadways by visiting www.511PA.com. 511PA, which is free and available 24 hours a day, provides traffic delay warnings, weather forecasts, traffic speed information and access to more than 1,000 traffic cameras. 511PA is also available through a smartphone application for iPhone and Android devices, by calling 5-1-1, or by following regional Twitter alerts. Subscribe to PennDOT news and traffic alerts in Tioga, Bradford, Lycoming, Sullivan, Union, Snyder, Northumberland, Montour and Columbia counties at www.penndot.pa.gov/District3.
Statewide
The Pennsylvania Game Commission yesterday reported from the 2022-23 deer seasons, which ended in January.Hunters harvested an estimated 422,960 white-tailed deer. The statewide buck harvest was estimated at 164,190 and the antlerless harvest at 258,770.All told,
that’s a 12% increase over 2021-22’s estimated take, which was 376,810. Longer-term, though, it’s very much in line with recent trends, with the buck harvest in particular only 2% higher than the most-recent three-year average.
When it comes to antlerless deer, 67% of those harvested were adult females, while 17% were button bucks and 16% were doe fawns. Hunters filled roughly one of every four antlerless deer licenses last season.
All of those figures are in line with the long-term averages.
As in years past, the regular firearms deer season accounted for the largest part of the 2022-23 deer harvest. Firearms hunters took 251,520 deer, with 87,190 of those bucks and the remaining 164,340 being antlerless. Bowhunters accounted for a little over a third of the total deer harvest, taking 145,640 whitetails (75,770 bucks and 69,870 antlerless deer) with either bows or crossbows. The estimated muzzleloader harvest was 25,790 (1,230 bucks, 24,560 antlerless deer).
Total deer harvest estimates by Wildlife Management Unit (WMU) for 2022-23 (with 2021-22 figures in parentheses) are as follows:
WMU 1B: 9,100 antlered (9,300), and 15,300 antlerless (12,600).
WMU 2A: 8,700 antlered (6,800), and 11,000 antlerless (10,600).
WMU 2B: 6,600 antlered (5,200), and 15,000 antlerless (12,100).
WMU 2C: 10,000 antlered (9,300), and 16,600 antlerless (15,400).
WMU 2D: 14,000 antlered (11,500), and 23,000 antlerless (19,900).
WMU 2E: 6,700 antlered (5,900), and 10,600 antlerless (9,500).
WMU 2F: 8,800 antlered (8,900), and 11,800 antlerless (10,200).
WMU 2G: 6,400 antlered (6,200), and 5,100 antlerless (4,800).
WMU 2H: 2,200 antlered (2,500), and 1,800 antlerless (1,900).
WMU 3A: 5,700 antlered (5,400), and 5,600 antlerless (5,400).
WMU 3B: 7,300 antlered (6,700), and 8,900 antlerless (7,600).
WMU 3C: 8,000 antlered (7,600), and 12,000 antlerless (9,400).
WMU 3D: 5,500 antlered (4,700), and 7,400 antlerless (6,300).
WMU 4A: 3,800 antlered (4,900), and 11,100 antlerless (10,300).
WMU 4B: 4,800 antlered (3,500), and 8,400 antlerless (8,400).
WMU 4C: 6,900 antlered (5,700), and 8,200 antlerless (6,400).
WMU 4D: 7,900 antlered (7,200), and 12,200 antlerless (10,300).
WMU 4E: 8,000 antlered (7,900), and 12,400 antlerless (11,800).
WMU 5A: 3,100 antlered (3,100), and 7,400 antlerless (7,200).
WMU 5B: 10,900 antlered (7,800), and 16,300 antlerless (17,100).
WMU 5C: 7,200 antlered (6,600), and 16,700 antlerless (14,700).
WMU 5D: 2,500 antlered (2,600), and 6,700 antlerless (6,300).
Unknown WMU: 1,090 antlered (20), and 1,470 antlerless (90).
Season-specific 2021-22 deer harvest estimates (with 2020-21 harvest estimates in parentheses) are as follows:
WMU 1A: archery, 4,730 antlered (3,360) and 3,810 antlerless (3,590); and muzzleloader, 70 antlered (40) and 1,390 antlerless (1,310).
WMU 1B: archery, 3,970 antlered (4,550) and 2,950 antlerless (2,250); and muzzleloader, 30 antlered (50) and 1,250 antlerless (950).
WMU 2A: archery, 3,620 antlered (3,250) and 2,060 antlerless (2,330); and muzzleloader, 80 antlered (50) and 1,240 antlerless (1,270).
WMU 2B: archery, 4,830 antlered (3,950) and 6,750 antlerless (5,300); and muzzleloader, 70 antlered (50) and 850 antlerless (700).
WMU 2C: archery, 4,410 antlered (4,420) and 3,900 antlerless (3,530); and muzzleloader, 90 antlered (80) and 1,700 antlerless (1,270).
WMU 2D: archery, 6,690 antlered (5,800) and 4,450 antlerless (4,010); and muzzleloader, 110 antlered (100) and 2,650 antlerless (1,890).
WMU 2E: archery, 2,540 antlered (2,370) and 1,900 antlerless (1,690); and muzzleloader, 60 antlered (30) and 1,100 antlerless (910).
WMU 2F: archery, 3,250 antlered (3,270) and 1,930 antlerless (1,350); and muzzleloader, 50 antlered (30) and 1,470 antlerless (1,050).
WMU 2G: archery, 2,070 antlered (1,950) and 950 antlerless (850); and muzzleloader, 30 antlered (50) and 750 antlerless (650).
WMU 2H: archery, 770 antlered (770) and 280 antlerless (280); and muzzleloader, 30 antlered (30) and 320 antlerless (220).
WMU 3A: archery, 2,070 antlered (1,980) and 1,030 antlerless (1,010); and muzzleloader, 30 antlered (20) and 670 antlerless (590).
WMU 3B: archery, 3,050 antlered (2,640) and 1,830 antlerless (1,430); and muzzleloader, 50 antlered (60) and 1,070 antlerless (770).
WMU 3C: archery, 2,870 antlered (2,770) and 2,170 antlerless (1,760); and muzzleloader, 30 antlered (30) and 1,330 antlerless (840).
WMU 3D: archery, 2,260 antlered (1,980) and 2,030 antlerless (1,500); and muzzleloader, 40 antlered (20) and 770 antlerless (500).
WMU 4A: archery, 1,170 antlered (1,340) and 1,970 antlerless (1,570); and muzzleloader, 30 antlered (60) and 1,130 antlerless (930).
WMU 4B: archery, 2,070 antlered (1,670) and 2,100 antlerless (2,070); and muzzleloader, 30 antlered (30) and 800 antlerless (730).
WMU 4C: archery, 3,450 antlered (2,870) and 2,170 antlerless (1,750); and muzzleloader, 50 antlered (30) and 830 antlerless (550).
WMU 4D: archery, 3,020 antlered (2,780) and 2,840 antlerless (2,300); and muzzleloader, 80 antlered (20) and 1,260 antlerless (1,000).
WMU 4E: archery, 3,610 antlered (3,630) and 2,800 antlerless (2,730); and muzzleloader, 90 antlered (70) and 1,100 antlerless (970).
WMU 5A: archery, 1,390 antlered (1,380) and 2,460 antlerless (2,200); and muzzleloader, 10 antlered (20) and 540 antlerless (600).
WMU 5B: archery, 6,730 antlered (5,040) and 6,600 antlerless (7,280); and muzzleloader, 70 antlered (60) and 1,400 antlerless (1,320).
WMU 5C: archery, 5,020 antlered (4,730) and 8,040 antlerless (6,890); and muzzleloader, 80 antlered (70) and 760 antlerless (810).
WMU 5D: archery, 2,080 antlered (2,800) and 4,760 antlerless (4,390); and muzzleloader, 20 antlered (120) and 140 antlerless (210).
nknown WMU: archery, 100 antlered (0) and 90 antlerless (10); and muzzleloader, 0 antlered (0) and 0 antlerless (40).
A bridge improvement project is set to begin mid-April on Route 49 in Elkland Borough, Tioga County.The project is located on Route 49 between Route 4022 (Lakeview Road) in Nelson Township to one-quarter mile east of the intersection with Route 4023 (East Main Street) in Elkland Borough.The bridge rehabilitation work includes parapet replacement, deck repairs, epoxy overlay, and resurfacing of roadway. Motorists can expect a single lane condition with temporary traffic signals and an 11-foot width restriction to begin in mid-April and end in November 2023.Motorists should be alert, slow down, expect delays, watch for stopped traffic, and drive with caution through the work zone.
LTT Trucking, LLC is the prime contractor on this $1,200,000 bridge improvement project. Work is expected to be complete in late November 2023.Motorists can check conditions on major roadways by visiting www.511PA.com. 511PA, which is free and available 24 hours a day, provides traffic delay warnings, weather forecasts, traffic speed information and access to more than 1,000 traffic cameras. 511PA is also available through a smartphone application for iPhone and Android devices, by calling 5-1-1, or by following regional Twitter alerts. Subscribe to PennDOT news and traffic alerts in Tioga, Bradford, Lycoming, Sullivan, Union, Snyder, Northumberland, Montour and Columbia counties at www.penndot.pa.gov/District3.
GENESEE, Pa.—-Douglas E. “Doug” Hyde, 77, of Genesee, passed away in his home with his loving wife by his side on Tuesday, March 28, 2023, after a long illness.Born on Friday, March 15, 1946 in Olean, N.Y., he was a son of L. Earl and Margaret L. Dunshie Hyde. On October 9, 1982 in the Genesee United Methodist Church, he married Linda A. Dunn, who survives.Doug attended Oswayo Valley High School in Shinglehouse and also attended trade school (now Pennsylvania College of Technology) in Williamsport for heavy equipment operator. He also attended the former Breeden School of Welding in Genesee.He was first employed as a welder at the former Felmont Agway in Olean, N.Y. and later was employed at Air-Preheater in Wellsville, N.Y., for a total of 13 years. Doug’s true passion was that of a logger and trucker.A life member of the American Trap Shooting Association, Doug enjoyed going to state shoots in Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio. He won the Eastern Zone Singles Championship several years ago. He enjoyed hunting and fishing. Left to cherish his memory are his wife of 40 years, Linda; five children, Christine (Bruce) Fink of Coudersport, Allen Hyde of Barneveld, N.Y., David Hyde of Eleven Mile Road, Joshua Hyde of Wellsville, N.Y., and Holly (Justin) Kibbe of Troy, Pa.; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; a sister, Fran Stilson of Sharon Center; a brother, Don (Pat) Hyde of Millport; and many nieces and nephews.In addition to his parents, Doug was predeceased by three sisters, Barbara Van Pelt, Virginia “Ginger” Sturdevant, and Patricia Todd.Family and friends may call from 11am to 12 noon on Saturday, April 1, 2023, at the Chrystal United Methodist Church, Eleven Mile Road, Chrystal, where funeral services will follow at 12 noon with Pastor Fred Kemp of the Potter County Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Chrystal Cemetery.In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the SPCA Serving Allegany County, PO Box 381, Wellsville, NY 14895 or to Teacher’s Pet Rescue, 19 Blackberry Lane, Coudersport, PA 16915.Doug’s family entrusted his care to Kevin J. Dusenbury, funeral director/owner of the Virgil L. Howard Funeral Home, Shinglehouse.To express condolences, light a candle, or share a fond memory of Doug, please visit www.virgillhowardfuneralhome.com or the Virgil L. Howard Funeral Home Facebook page.
To order memorial trees or send flowers to the family in memory of Douglas E. Hyde, please visit our
April 1 & 2: Gun Show—Roulette
The annual Black Forest Conservation Association gun show will be held at the Roulette Fire Hall from 8:00 until 4:00 Saturday and 8:00 until 2:00 Sunday.
March 31: Concert—Wellsboro at 7:30 p.m. international countertenor Terry Barber will perform “A Tribute to the Best of Broadway” in the Coolidge Theatre at the Deane Center for the Performing Arts at 104 Main Street in Wellsboro.Barber will sing hits from Andrew Lloyd Webber’s most beloved Broadway musicals as well as from Hamilton and Les Misérables with a special tribute to Freddie Mercury. The concert is BYOB with audience members encouraged to bring their favorite snacks and beverages and sit at a table with family and friends. For tickets and to reserve a table, call the Deane Center at 570-724-6220 or visit deanecenter.com. Admission is $30.