Podcasts about wyoming county

The midstate is enduring a round of bitter cold temperatures -- following a winter storm that dropped four to six inches of snow in Central Pennsylvania. Tonight, a cold weather advisory goes into effect from seven until noon Wednesday. County investigations into thousands of poorly completed voter registration forms may get taken up by the new state attorney general. Today's inaugural parade will have a bit of a Pennsylvania flavor as it moves through Washington, D.C., after President-elect Donald Trump takes the oath of office. A red restored wagon pulled by six Belgian horses from Wyoming County will represent the Commonwealth. A member of the state House has died Representative Matt Gergely of Allegheny County was 45. The flu is on the rise in parts of Central Pennsylvania. The Philadelphia Eagles are headed to the NFC championship game, after beating the Rams 28-22. Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on MetroNews This Morning: --Two separate shootings in Wyoming County under investigation from the weekend--A data center for WV would be a huge investment, but part of it requiring alternative energy is creating hurdles--Rich Rod is welcomed back to West Virginia--WVU prepares for a bowl, Marshall bows out of theirs 

Welcome to the daily304 – your window into Wonderful, Almost Heaven, West Virginia.   Today is Tuesday, Dec. 3, 2024. Outdoor recreation projects in several southern West Virginia counties receive federal funding from the Abandoned Mine Lands program…a charcoal manufacturer featured on the TV show “Shark Tank”-- is set to open a facility in Fairmont, creating 75 jobs…and discover a winter wonderland at Canaan Valley Resort…on today's daily304.   #1 – From REGISTER-HERALD – Projects in Raleigh, Fayette, Wyoming and Nicholas counties are among 12 Abandoned Mine Lands Economic Revitalization Program projects Gov. Jim Justice recommended that will use $28.6 million in federal grant funding for economic development at abandoned mine land sites across the state. Administered by the West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection's Office of Abandoned Mine Lands and Reclamation, the AMLER program has committed over $233 million in grant funding to assist projects all across the West Virginia coalfields, since 2016. To qualify, the proposed economic development projects must be located on or adjacent to mine sites that ceased operations prior to the signing of the Surface Mine Control and Reclamation Act on Aug. 3, 1977. Projects tapped to receive funding include the Clear Fork Rail Trail in Raleigh County, Adventures West Virginia at Adventures on the Gorge in Fayette County, Cranberry Tri-Rivers Rail Trail in Nicholas County and the Landing Strip ATV resort in Wyoming County. Read more: https://www.register-herald.com/news/local_news/nearly-29-million-in-aml-grant-recommendations-announced/article_61d6b70a-a6b4-11ef-bc9f-47e3848fd3fd.html   #2 – From METRO NEWS – State and local officials are celebrating the groundbreaking of a new economic development project associated with a popular television program. Prime 6, which has been featured on television's “Shark Tank” and its focus on entrepreneurs, is establishing a manufacturing center in Fairmont. Prime 6 produces high-performing charcoal and wood logs.  “This is a sign of the great things to come in Fairmont. We are still pushing forward with our plans of recreational development and opportunities, but the arrival of a manufacturing facility in our backyard will diversify our opportunities,” City Manager Travis Blosser said. The $35 million investment is expected to create 75 jobs in the region. Prime 6's new facility is set to begin operations in the coming months. Read more: https://wvmetronews.com/2024/11/22/officials-welcome-shark-tanks-prime-6-development-to-west-virginia/   #3 – From WV STATE PARKS – Who doesn't like a bit of chilly action when the rolling hills are blanketed with snow? You can find all that and more at Canaan Valley Resort State Park in Tucker County. Make memories and spend the perfect winter weekend with activities like skiing, snowboarding, snow tubing, ice skating and hiking in the snowy woods. You can even bike in the snow with the resort's new SNO-GO ski bike rentals. SNO-GOs are bicycles fitted with three skis. A chairlift loading hook makes for easy learning, as most riders master the essential skills in less than an hour.  Once you've filled your day with outdoor adventures, warm up with a hot dinner in the Hickory Dining Room, which features a panoramic view of the valley and a cozy fireplace. Visit wvstateparks.com to book your stay today! Read more: https://wvstateparks.com/spend-the-perfect-weekend-at-canaan-valley-resort-state-park/   Find these stories and more at wv.gov/daily304. The daily304 curated news and information is brought to you by the West Virginia Department of Commerce: Sharing the wealth, beauty and opportunity in West Virginia with the world. Follow the daily304 on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @daily304. Or find us online at wv.gov and just click the daily304 logo.  That's all for now. Take care. Be safe. Get outside and enjoy all the opportunity West Virginia has to offer.  

In September of 2022 before leaving office, then Gov. Tom Wolf announced the creation of three new state parks. Susquehanna Riverlands in York County, Big Elk Creek in Chester County and Vosburg Neck in Wyoming County. While these new state parks were quickly opened following the announcement, they have not taken their final form. Before they can be completed – or really before they even start – these parks must go through a rigorous master planning process with numerous phases. There's the planning phase, the design phase, the engineering phase and the construction phase. But in between those phases and additional processes, the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources must seek public input, hold public forums and receive feedback from various stakeholders. The opening of the state parks to the public was the easy part. But, now's the hard part. The amount of questions that must be answered and properly addressed can be stagging. Our season finale is meant to let listeners know when the various phases will be complete, what sort of activities and camping options will be available and what the future holds for our three newest parks. And for this large task I wanted to go straight to the source. On this episode, I speak with John Hallas. John is Director of Pennsylvania's Bureau of State Parks.  Be sure to support our 2024 sponsors:Keystone Trails AssociationPurple Lizard MapsPennsylvania Parks and Forests FoundationSupport the showVisit our website to listen to the podcast, download free outdoor kids' activities, learn more about our public lands and to purchase merch. Follow us on Instagram and Meta to stay connected. You can support the podcast by clicking “Support this show” in the podcast description to provide a monthly donation. Hosting, production and editing: Christian AlexandersenMusic: Jon SauerGraphics: Matt Davis

Courthouses are intended to be places of law at the center of a town or city. But sometimes they draw crime and law together; especially in rural America. In this episode, Julia and Harper discuss some of the notable stories about crime surrounding the Wyoming County Courthouse during the 20th century.

On this West Virginia Morning, drinking water in Wyoming County is making people sick but it's unclear who is responsible. Also, a look at voter concerns ahead of May's primary election. The post Voices Of Voters And Wyoming Co. Water Pollution This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.

In this episode of WNY Brews, Brian Campbell brings you the latest updates and celebrations from the Western New York craft beer scene. First up, we explore the anticipation surrounding the opening of Farmcraft Brewery in Strykersville, Wyoming County. With plans for a sprawling two-story taproom, a full bar offering craft beer, spirits, and cocktails, as well as artisanal pizzas, Farmcraft Brewery promises to be a hotspot for beer enthusiasts. Unfortunately, the Hamburg Tapped Beer Fest has been cancelled this year, leaving many disappointed. However, Pressure Drop Brewing is gearing up for 420 week with a lineup of food specials and cask tappings sure to delight visitors. Meanwhile, Spotted Octopus Brewing is celebrating its second anniversary with special beer releases and festivities. Additionally, Magic Bear Beer Cellar teams up with OSB Ciderworks for a unique collaboration, and Community Beer Works marks its 12th anniversary with a lively party at their Elmwood Village location. Looking ahead, don't miss the Grapes & Hops Festival at Northwest Arena, showcasing the best of New York craft beer, wine, and spirits. And be sure to save the date for the 716 EmPOURium Whiskey & Spirits Tasting event, where proceeds support a meaningful cause honoring fallen military members. Tune in to WNY Brews for all this and more!Check out all the stories at BuffaloBeerLeague.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the daily304 – your window into Wonderful, Almost Heaven, West Virginia.   Today is Sunday, March 31, 2024.  A historic building in Wyoming County is being restored as a tourism hub. Tomorrow's the date! The WV Gold Rush returns April 1, with even bigger and better prizes. And WVU celebrates the research work of its faculty and students…on today's daily304. #1 – From WBOY-TV – Nonprofit organization “Restore This Town” is buying the historic Itmann Company Store in Wyoming County, West Virginia and plans to turn it into a tourism hub. Restore This Town Executive Director John Tenhoeve said the restoration will include adding a hotel, restaurant, coffee shop and adventure tour base utilizing the nearby Hatfield-McCoy Trail system and Guyandotte River, but the ultimate goal is to put the company store and community of Itmann back on the map. The building was completed in 1925 and served as the general store and office space, among other things, for the Pocahontas Fuel Company, which founded the Itmann coal camp in 1916.  Once Restore This Town finalizes the purchase later this spring, Tenhoeve and his wife, Cherie, will begin cleaning up the building to get it ready for a complete restoration. Rather than turn the nearly 100-year-old company store into a modern building, Restore This Town plans to turn it into an immersive historic experience with modern amenities. Read more: https://www.wboy.com/only-on-wboy-com/itmann-company-store-being-sold-to-nonprofit-that-plans-to-restore-it-to-former-castle-of-the-coalfields-glory/   #2 – From WCHS-TV – Anglers in West Virginia got some exciting news recently: The state's annual Gold Rush trout stocking giveaway is returning bigger than ever in 2024. The event, named after the golden rainbow trout, will feature five times the number of chances to win prizes when it returns April 1. “As a lifelong angler, there's nothing that brings me more joy than to announce the return of this incredible event.” Gov. Jim Justice said.  Out of the 50,000 golden rainbow trout stocked during the event, 500 will receive a numbered tag, five times the number of tagged trout in past years. If an angler catches a trout with one of these tags, they can enter the tag number for a chance to win one of five free West Virginia lifetime fishing licenses, a one-night stay at a state park or forest cabin or a $25 West Virginia State Parks gift card. In addition to increasing the number of tagged trout, the WVDNR is also giving away exclusive Gold Rush merchandise to everyone who reports their tagged golden rainbow trout catch during the event. Learn more at wvdnr.gov/fishing/gold-rush. Read more: https://wchstv.com/news/local/best-one-yet-west-virginias-gold-rush-trout-stocking-event-to-return-in-april# #3 – From WVU – West Virginia University is celebrating its 6th annual research week April 1-5 with activities, events, and workshops showcasing the research efforts of faculty and students. Events include presentations from the College of Creative Arts, “Energy in Science,” “A Space Scientist's Odyssey,” a Community Health Collaborative Research Roundtable, and more. Learn more: https://researchweek.wvu.edu/   Find these stories and more at wv.gov/daily304. The daily304 curated news and information is brought to you by the West Virginia Department of Commerce: Sharing the wealth, beauty and opportunity in West Virginia with the world. Follow the daily304 on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @daily304. Or find us online at wv.gov and just click the daily304 logo.  That's all for now. Take care. Be safe. Get outside and enjoy all the opportunity West Virginia has to offer.  

Welcome to the daily304 – your window into Wonderful, Almost Heaven, West Virginia.   Today is Friday, Dec. 15  Mountain State Music presents a concert you can watch from home. Wyoming County officials look to redevelop tourism at a favorite picnic spot. And put away your shopping woes. The WV Holiday Gift Guide has something for everyone…on today's daily304. #1 – From DAILY304 – In the mood for some good live music you can watch from home? The daily304 and Folklore Music Exchange are proud to present Mountain State Music Concert from the Folklore Stage in Charleston, Almost Heaven, West Virginia. This week's guests include Friendly Fire and Alexander Nicole.  Check out the video on YouTube. It's a concert from your couch! Sit back, relax, and enjoy LIVE music from West Virginia. And don't forget to hit that “subscribe” button for more great content! Watch the video: https://www.youtube.com/live/GLHP-j_3eag?si=SE0fJiT50qK_udPQ   #2 – From WV EXPLORER – Looming above the county seat of Wyoming County amid the mountains of southern West Virginia, a “forgotten” pinnacle of sandstone more than 125 feet tall is attracting attention again as tourism grows in the region. Castle Rock, or The Pinnacle, dominates the upper valley of the Guyandotte River in Pineville, where Pinnacle and Rockcastle creeks converge. Once a favorite picnic spot, the extraordinary rock began to lose its importance as coal mining took center stage in the early 1900s. However, tourism has become a chief economic force in the region, and the castle is gaining attention again, according to Timmy Redden, executive director of the Wyoming County Convention and Visitors Bureau.  He says travelers from abroad, visitors to Twin Falls State Park, and motorists touring the Hatfield-McCoy Trails more frequently visit the rock, which rises behind the county visitor center and overlooks downtown Pineville.  State and local officials are now developing a management plan for the scenic rock and preparing to carefully open views masked by summer foliage. Read more: https://wvexplorer.com/2023/12/07/castle-rock-pinnacle-creek-pineville-west-virginia/   #3 – From WV TOURISM – Don't let long lines and retail nightmares steal your holiday spirit. Buying the perfect gift for everyone on your list is easy this year! Give the gift of the outdoors this Christmas -- we have something for everyone from your favorite angler to the family fashionista. View the West Virginia gift guide to wrap up your holiday shopping today! Read more: https://wvtourism.com/gift/   Find these stories and more at wv.gov/daily304. The daily304 curated news and information is brought to you by the West Virginia Department of Commerce: Sharing the wealth, beauty and opportunity in West Virginia with the world. Follow the daily304 on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @daily304. Or find us online at wv.gov and just click the daily304 logo.  That's all for now. Take care. Be safe. Get outside and enjoy all the opportunity West Virginia has to offer.  

In July, Karen Bowling became the new chair of the 340B Health Board of Directors. The West Virginia native is the president and CEO of Princeton Community Hospital and executive vice president of government affairs for West Virginia University Health System (WVU Medicine). In this episode, Bowling discusses her clinical and leadership experience, her 340B advocacy and communications work, and her advice for getting hospital and health system leaders engaged on 340B. Connecting 340B to PatientsBowling has spent decades working in health care since starting her career as an emergency department nurse in a small rural hospital in West Virginia's Wyoming County. Now that she is a regional and national 340B leader, she has a keen understanding of how 340B connects to the patient care mission. She explains how to use that knowledge to engage with the C-suite on these issues.Promoting 340B Advocacy EffortsAs a government relations professional, Bowling knows how crucial it is to advocate for 340B with state and federal lawmakers. She describes how to make and maintain connections with policymakers who play a major role in determining 340B's future.Telling the 340B StoryBowling urges hospitals to communicate about how they use 340B to help patients in need, including through opinion pieces, media briefings, and community events. She recently wrote an op-ed for West Virginia's The State Journal on the benefits of 340B and the harm caused by attempts to limit these benefits.Check out all of our episodes on the 340B Insight podcast website. You also can stay updated on all 340B Health news and information by visiting our homepage. If you have any questions you'd like us to cover in this podcast, email us at podcast@340bhealth.org.Resources Federal Court Rules HRSA Is Unlawfully Restricting Patients Who Qualify for 340B Read Our Full Analysis of the Medicare 340B Pay Cut Remedy HRSA Announces Policy Restricting Use of 340B at New Child Sites After Transition Period West Virginia State Journal: A Health Care Policy We Can All Support

Bugs Stover is a celebrated paranormal storyteller in Southern West Virginia, which is exactly what we dive into during this episode of the podcast. Buggs shares several of his favorite ghost stories, mostly related to Twin Falls Resort State Park in Wyoming County. He also shares his thoughts on the power of traditional storytelling, sitting around a campfire and telling stories—somewhat of a lost art in today's world. If you're looking for a spooky and entertaining episode ahead of Halloween, this is the one for you.

Welcome to the daily304 – your window into Wonderful, Almost Heaven, West Virginia.   Today is Friday, Aug. 25  Lunch with the Charleston Area Alliance and WV Supreme Court Justice Haley Bunn…It's the sweetest event around--Parkersburg hosts the WV State Honey Festival…and Wheeling seeks proposals for two new city murals…on today's Daily304. #1 – From CHARLESTON AREA ALLIANCE – Join the Charleston Area Alliance's Elevations professional women's network luncheon at the Kanawha County Public Library on Sept. 8 as the group welcomes keynote speaker Supreme Court Justice Haley Bunn.  A native of Wyoming County and graduate of WVU College of Law, Justice Bunn was appointed to the Supreme Court on April 6, 2022, by Gov. Jim Justice, and took office on April 27, 2022. From 2012 to 2019, she was an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of West Virginia in the Criminal Division. In 2017, the U.S. Department of Justice selected her as one of 12 prosecutors in the country to serve in an Opioid Fraud and Abuse Detection Unit. The OFADU was dedicated to curtailing illegal diversion of prescription opioids and healthcare fraud related to the opioid crisis. The luncheon takes place from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Register now! Read more: https://business.charlestonareaalliance.org/events/details/elevations-luncheon-justice-c-haley-bunn-sept-2023-5386?es_id=36cd66384d   #2 – From PARKERSBURG CVB –  Make plans now for the sweetest event around -- the West Virginia State Honey Festival! The event takes place Aug. 26-27 at Parkersburg City Park. The Honey Festival was founded with the purpose to educate the community on the importance of honey and the honey bee. From great food and entertainment to our many crafters as well as our continued education about honey and the honey bee, the Honey Festival offers a little something for everyone. Visit West Virginia State Honey Festival on Facebook to learn more. Read more: https://www.greaterparkersburg.com/events/wv-honey-festival/   #3 – From WEELUNK – The Wheeling Arts and Cultural Commission is excited to continue growing Wheeling's public art scene with its latest initiative.  The commission recently released a request for proposals for two mural locations at The Bridge Tavern. The murals will be located on the back Main Street and Tenth Street facades of the newly renovated Bridge Tavern. After executing one of the city's largest public art projects in recent history with its wildlife mural along the Wheeling Heritage Trail in 2021, the commission hopes to continue to add more murals to buildings across the city.  Read more: https://weelunk.com/wheeling-mural-project-2023/?fbclid=IwAR1fMRjpSgkvXvYSMM0M2uUd4db4kQAgB3yWmwWYwUiAOazu1Ey6hymZOsk_aem_AXJ_n6Kp431FEwWJyJl9qvtq8ddz4ImpSB2aixyFIR3J9YjTiI-YgFLzsvlbUPlKJQQ   Find these stories and more at wv.gov/daily304. The daily304 curated news and information is brought to you by the West Virginia Department of Commerce: Sharing the wealth, beauty and opportunity in West Virginia with the world. Follow the daily304 on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @daily304. Or find us online at wv.gov and just click the daily304 logo.  That's all for now. Take care. Be safe. Get outside and enjoy all the opportunity West Virginia has to offer.  

In this episode of Mr. Curiosity, Joe mixes it up with local radio legend Nancy Kman. Growing up with three sisters in Wyoming County, bathroom time was very limited, but that did not stop her newsy aspirations through college and into the world of radio! Hear all about her journey from bag girl at Acme to WILK Radio, with many stops along the way including WNEP-TV. Nancy's skin is pachyderm thick, as it should be in the rough, aggressive and opinionated world of talk radio! She's smart, thoughtful, determined and ready to unload her history on your ears! Plug in!

In this episode of Mr. Curiosity, Joe mixes it up with local radio legend Nancy Kman. Growing up with three sisters in Wyoming County, bathroom time was very limited, but that did not stop her newsy aspirations through college and into the world of radio! Hear all about her journey from bag girl at Acme to WILK Radio, with many stops along the way including WNEP-TV. Nancy's skin is pachyderm thick, as it should be in the rough, aggressive and opinionated world of talk radio! She's smart, thoughtful, determined and ready to unload her history on your ears! Plug in!

In this episode of Mr. Curiosity, Joe mixes it up with local radio legend Nancy Kman. Growing up with three sisters in Wyoming County, bathroom time was very limited, but that did not stop her newsy aspirations through college and into the world of radio! Hear all about her journey from bag girl at Acme to WILK Radio, with many stops along the way including WNEP-TV. Nancy's skin is pachyderm thick, as it should be in the rough, aggressive and opinionated world of talk radio! She's smart, thoughtful, determined and ready to unload her history on your ears! Plug in!

In this episode of Mr. Curiosity, Joe mixes it up with local radio legend Nancy Kman. Growing up with three sisters in Wyoming County, bathroom time was very limited, but that did not stop her newsy aspirations through college and into the world of radio! Hear all about her journey from bag girl at Acme to WILK Radio, with many stops along the way including WNEP-TV. Nancy's skin is pachyderm thick, as it should be in the rough, aggressive and opinionated world of talk radio! She's smart, thoughtful, determined and ready to unload her history on your ears! Plug in!

SEPTA revealed it'll be increasing the number of officers on its trains as a response to safety concerns. A “body” that was reported in Wyoming County ended up not being a body at all. The state Game Commission's answer to keeping tabs on chronic wasting disease may be dogs. Plus, here's what Pennsylvanians like to call their significant other.

Inside the Labyrinth podcast is powered by the non profit Reps For Responders! You can find this episode on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcast, Google Podcast, and more! https://anchor.fm/Inside-The-Laybrinth If you guys are interested in giving back to the Reps For Responders non profit, visit our donation section or merchandise section on our website at repsforresponders.org we appreciate all donations and shares! Thanks to our sponsors Iceshaker and Arsenal Athletics! Use code RFR at check our for any purchases on https://www.arsenalathletics.com/category/reps-for-responders- and every Reps Iceshaker purchased, our 501c3 receives 50%! https://www.iceshaker.com/pages/reps-for-responders Check out our Reps For Responders guide available on Amazon! https://www.amazon.com/Reps-Responders-Building-Resiliency-Conquering/dp/B0B4GHK2QY/ref=sr_1_1crid=2X5F4LYP9GSXE&keywords=reps+for+responders&qid=1667702721&sprefix=reps+for+re%2Caps%2C118&sr=8-1 ======================================================================================================= In Season 6, Episode 6 of Inside the Labyrinth Podcast powered by the Non-Profit Reps For Responders, Frank and Jay had the honor and privilege to speak with Joseph Lanzone. Jason estimated he has recorded around 200 podcasts and this is his favorite. Joe and Jay get real VAULNERABLE here. We are not so different. This episode is an absolute MUST listen. Joe states "From my youth in dairy country, Wyoming County, NY, I have always been aware of the mission of service to others. "Love thy neighbor" was the guiding factor in my journey to college, graduate school and a long career in Clinical Social Work. The specializations of addiction and trauma have been the focus of my vocation for the past 40 years. As a recovering alcoholic and trauma survivor, I strongly empathize with having a brain that, when triggered, seems to have a mind of its own. I worked in Municipal Substance Abuse Counseling Centers in Rockland County, NY for 25 years : in offices, schools and on the streets of an extremely diverse population. My take-away is that our perceived differences can in no way eclipse our sameness as human beings: we all need COMPASSION. My 20 years as an Adjunct Professor at Fordham University Graduate School of Social Service and my 34 years in private practice (now in Nyack, NY) all echo the same message that resonated in the cornfields of my childhood: We are all one human race - our lives are on loan - our job is to love and care through service - and our Employer creates the results! It is my honor to be a Reps for Responders volunteer, assisting all and any First Responders in need of support." We hope you guys enjoy this powerful episode and know that recovery is possible for anyone. @reps_for_responders @therealjumpmanjay @inside_the_lab_podcast https://repsforresponders.org Youtube: Reps For Responders --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/Inside-The-Laybrinth/support

Two new coal waste processing plants are coming to Wyoming County … the WV SBDC names a new business coach serving Charleston … a local man's course at RCBI helps him start his own business serving other disabled veterans … and hunters, don't forget to send in your Big Buck photos for a chance to win a prize. – on today's daily304, listen here…

Learn how to grow your business using the three Circles of Influence … Get a look behind the scenes of the team that maintains Pinnacle wind farm's turbines … and a $60 million investment will be used to extract rare earth metals from coal waste in Wyoming County. – on today's daily304, listen here…

Today on MetroNews This Morning: --A wreck causes a major backup on one of the state's busiest highways--The Hope Scholarship is upheld by the state Supreme Court--A company will bring 100 jobs to Wyoming County to extract rare earth elements from coal waste--In Sports: Previews of high school WVU, and Marshall football

We answer your questions about the impact of Shell's ethane cracker on the region's jobs, property values, and of course, air pollution. Meanwhile, the state health department is funding the University of Pittsburgh to study the impacts of fracking on health. But both groups pulled out of a public meeting about the work. We'll also hear about a nature preserve in Wyoming County that's now one of three new Pennsylvania parks. Plus, we have news about air regulations on gas wells, a solar farm in Armstrong County, and a new group on outdoor recreation.  

The Erie Canal, which flows between Buffalo and Albany for 363 miles, was completed in 1825 to connect New York City and the Hudson Valley with the Great Lakes. Remnants of the canal, including its toll stations, maintenance buildings, and locks, still exist today, which still yield precious artifacts and, on occasion, some old coins. Isle Royal, an island off the port of Waddington, Lawrence County, situated on the St. Lawrence River County, is where a French commander buried a treasure before surrendering the fort to the British in 1760. The treasure's value is estimated to range between $10,000 to $100,000. Many silver mines in the eighteenth century were once located along Mouat Utsayantha, Schoharie County's region. The Lost Blenheim Silver Mine is found on the northern side of this mountain. The Patriots sealed it off to deter the British from accessing and profiting from it. A landslide occurred soon afterward, concealing it permanently. Silver Creek is situated by Lake Erie, just around eight miles northeast of Dunkirk (County 59). The creek owes its name to the fact that a substantial number of silver coins washed along its beach after intense storms. It is presumed the coins came from the steamer Atlantic, which carried over $60,000 and sunk in the area in 1852. Some wreckage is also visible on Lake Erie's beach, about four miles northeast of Barcelona, County 60, Chautauqua County. If unconfirmed reports are believed, gold and silver coins have been discovered in this same area. The steamer City of Detroit, which was carrying more than $200,000 in gold and silver coins, as well as a substantive cargo of copper ingots, sank here in 1873. Storms and strong currents have washed some of the steamer's remains and cargo ashore. Dean Richard, a steamer ship, sank near Jerusalem Cors' shore on Lake Erie, around ten miles south of Buffalo. A storm destroyed the ship and cast ashore its remains and cargo, which included $191,000 in gold and silver coins, burying them in the beach's sands. Grand Island is located in the middle of the Niagara River between Buffalo and Niagara Falls. It is said to be the site where an affluent French merchant named Clairieux had some kegs containing eighteenth-century coins buried close to his house and store. The site is also home to several ruins of colonial buildings. A cache of gold and silver coins dating from the sixteenth century was found close to a round stone building's ruins in 1888. It is believed that some French raiders buried around fifteen treasure chests in secret locations on this island during the French and Indian wars. On the Lake Erie shore, east of Port Colborne by about half a mile, in County 58 in Ontario, Canada, considerable amounts of American gold coins have been found, including remains of a wrecked steamship. It is presumed that they are of the Anthony Wayne, a steamer that sank here in 1850 and carried more than $100,000 in gold and silver coins. This site can be reached by heading ten miles due west of Buffalo. Wilbur Rogers' farm, about two miles west of Warsaw Village, State 20A, Wyoming County, is where the present owner's father buried gold coins priced at around $43,000 during the Depression. Montezuma Swamp, situated close to Seneca, County 96, Seneca County, is reported as the site where Loomis outlaw gang buried around $40,000. The Sulphur Spring Treasure is reputed to have been buried close to the ruins of Sulphur Health Resort, between the villages of North Pitcher and Pitcher County 26, Chenango County, by a traveling medicine man circa 1900. Several years ago, some gold coins were discovered in this region; however, they are of recent origin. Some silver coins and chinaware fragments were found on a beach after storms four miles south of Oswego on Lake Ontario, Oswego County, close to S.U.N.Y. College's campus. In 1803, the Lady Washington, a merchant ship, was wrecked here while carrying precious cargo and is presumed the source of th --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/treasure-revealed/support

David Miranda took on the issue of cameras in the court and access by the public and the media in this week's episode of his podcast "Miranda Warnings."The issue came back into the public eye recently with several high profile trials like Kyle Rittenhouse, Derek Chauvin and the Johnny Depp v. Amber Heard defamation case.The New York State legislature also took up the issue of New York's law governing cameras in the courts during the legislative session. In March, Senator Brad Holyman introduced  S792A in the New York State Senate to repeal two parts of the judicial law and civil rights law in New York which deal with allowing cameras in New York courts. There is a companion bill in the New York State Assembly. The bills are still in committee in the legislature. If passed, the bills would give widespread access in the trial courts.Currently, some media coverage is allowed at the local and county court level if approved by the presiding judge. Judges often allow coverage of arraignments, opening and closing statements, verdicts and sentencings. Under current New York State law, cameras are not allowed to record testimony.Cameras are allowed at the appellate and court of appeals levels. In those cases there is no testimony, only arguments before a panel of judges.In the podcast, hear a spirited debate between Daniel Novack and Norm Effman.Novack is the Associate General Counsel at book publisher Penguin Random House. He is the Co-chair of the New York State Bar Association Media and Law Committee. He supports wide access for cameras in the courts.Norm Effman is the public defender in Wyoming County and the Executive Director of the Wyoming County Attica Legal Aid Bureau. He is a member of the bar associations criminal justice section and a past member of the NYSBA Executive Committee. He is also a former chair of the mandated representation committee.  Effman believes that there should be restrictions on camera use and that defense counsel should have the right to veto camera use.During the lively conversation both guests discussed issues such as the public access to courts, the right and protections of witnesses and the rights of the accused. The two guests also discussed issue such as implicit bias and holding public officials accountable.

Back in the 1870s, Jackson Hill in Wyoming County used to be called Sizemore Gap, and old-timers passed down that it had a ghost that would show up to travelers along the road. Here is the story of one man who came to face with it. Welcome to Sometime Between Dusk and Dawn Ghost Stories. There is more than just this podcast. You can buy my ghost stories and folk tales book series on Amazon and in stores like the Vintage Lady in Harpers Ferry and Point Pleasant Trading Company across from the Mothman Museum. This story is one of the many stories in my third West Virginia ghost story books, West Virginia Ghost Stories: The Classics and is portrayed on the back cover of the book. Music:https://uppbeat.io/t/reakt-music/deep-stone --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/betweenduskanddawn/support

On this West Virginia Morning, some residents in Wyoming County are finding relief thanks to new water line installation projects. We visit Bud Mountain to hear how the new line is affecting residents.

Douglas Carter Beane, playwright and Lewis Flinn, composer, of Lake Carey in Wyoming County, PA, with Dan Tompkins of the North Branch Art Trail, speaking about Summer Sessions 2022, a varied lineup of musical performers to be presented from June 22 through September 12 at the Old Carter Barn. Doors open at 5 pm with a chance for food and beverages, and the music starts at 6 pm. Season passes are available as well as tickets for each show. www.northbrancharttrail.com www.oldcarterbarn.com

Jordan Meeder talks about hiking the Loyalsock Trail and how a chance encounter with Ruth Rode inspired him to create a short documentary about the trail.  Watch the documentary here.Learn more about Jordan Meeder here."The name Loyalsock Creek is from the Indian phrase, “LAWI-SAQUICK,” meaning middle creek, since it flows between Muncy Creek and Lycoming Creek. The Loyalsock Creek begins in Wyoming County and ends at Montoursville, PA, where it flows into the West Branch of the Susquehanna River. The Loyalsock Trail (LT) is a footpath which begins on PA Route 87, 9.0 miles north of the Route 87-Montoursville Exit of Interstate 180 (US Route 220), and ends at a parking lot on Meade Road, 0.2 miles from US Route 220. The entrance to Meade Road is 2.4 miles north of the intersection of Routes 220 and 154 near Laporte. The LT follows mountain ridges and streams through the Loyalsock Creek watershed as it travels through the woods on footpaths, old logging roads and abandoned railroad grades. It passes through parts of the Loyalsock State Forest for most of its 59.21 miles. The extremes of elevation are 665′ at its lowest, and 2140′ at its highest." (source: Alpine Club of Williamsport)Visit the Alpine Club of Williamsport to learn more about the Loyalsock Trail and how you can order their trail guide.Connect with Lori:Instagram: @thehikepodcastTwitter: @thehikepodcastFacebook: @thehikepodcastSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehikepodcast)

A couple of fatal fires from Tuesday are under investigation, one in Charleston and one in Wyoming County. A California company planning to locate a manufacturing plant in South Charleston has teamed up with BridgeValley Community and Technical College for a training program. A well known name goes to Charleston to lobby lawmakers to end the certificate of need requirement for health care facilities. The DOH plans to hire today and it's the one day of the year will give the most through to groundhogs. In Sports, some big match-ups in high school basketball around the state last night, Kyle Wiggs has a recap. Those stories and more in today's MetroNews This Morning podcast.

Week fourteen brings in a familiar foe for the Bills. No one player has haunted an organization as much as Tom Brady has to the Bills. He has dashed our hopes and dreams so many times. This week needs to be different. A second loss this late will be tough to overcome. It is not the end of the world, but if there was anyone time to beat Brady, it is this week, and maybe again in the Super Bowl!  The keys on all three phases for the Bills to bounce back and get the train rolling got the playoffs. This week we highlight two organizations in the WNY community. First, Community Action for Wyoming County, specifically the Angel Action Division. This is a prime example of the Bills Mafia having each others back as the folks of this organization support their local community in Wyoming County. Head to https://communityactionforwyomingcounty.com/ to check them out and all that they do. Secondly, coming from a small town myself this hit home. The Perry Center Fire Department is like many other small town Fire Departments who are volunteered based. Your local friends and family are those that show up in your times of need. Talk about Mafia mentality. Sacrafisicng themselves for their local communities is an incredible gesture and should be hihglited. Head over to https://www.chargedline.com/ to check out the history of Perry Fire Center.  This week will be a good test of what we are all about! For all things, Bills head to www.buffalowdown.com and for all things NERD head to www.thebuffalonerd.com, and of course GO BILLS! Support the show: https://www.thebuffalonerd.com/donations/support/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Introduction to the new format, what to expect and upcoming guests On this week's "Tasting Notes", Jake Sulek, Beverage Director/Partner with The Professors LLC, talks about drink and food pairings for the holiday season (starts around the 2-minute mark) Christy Salters-Martin, hall of fame boxer, promoter and domestic violence awareness advocate, joins us at 7-minute mark. What are we drinking tonight? (Blood Oath Pact No 7 from LuxRow and Deep Eddy Vodka) What's your go-to drink?  What was it like growing up in small town West Virginia? As an athlete, what sports did you play growing up? You played basketball at Concord, but eventually became this badass boxer, what were you like on the court? Or off? Was that the Wyoming County upbringing? How did you get entered into that Toughman/Toughwoman Contest? Was it your idea? Did you ever think you'd become a professional boxer? The match on the Tyson undercard in 1996 against Deirdre Gogarty, how did that change things? SI cover and more  What was it like to have people recognize you? In 2016, you became the first female boxer inducted into the Nevada Boxing Hall of Fame. In total, you've been inducted into six Halls of Fame, including the International Boxing Hall of Fame. What's your best memory of your career? Or some standout moments? You've become a domestic violence victim's advocate and you've shared your story with your former husband/trainer, why have you been so willing to do that? What was it like doing interviews on your story, such as the 48 Hours The Fight of Her Life and Netflix's Untold: Deal with the Devil documentary  You've created Christy's Champs that supports victims of domestic abuse, how big was that for you to help others? Why is it so important for you to give back? You've also become a boxing promoter with Christy Martin Promotions, how is that for you? What's it like putting on fight cards? You've got Mayhem in Myrtle on Nov 20 In the stories I've read, your degree from Concord was in education and then you have been a substitute teacher. Are you still a substitute teacher?  When you look back on everything, what do you remember? Or do you just keep looking to the future? For more on Christy Martin, including upcoming boxing cards and Christy's Champs, check out https://christymartinpromotions.com/.Don't forget to check out the video on YouTube and our Facebook page. Plus, our Give It A Try Highlights, Cocktail:30 videos and Friday Five Q&A, all available at hopsspirits.com. 

In this episode, you get introduced to Deb Davis, the founder and creator of One Voice. One Voice was founded in 2005 out of prayer and concerned parents vowing to meet a community need. It has transformed into an organization that reaches more than those in its birth county. As you learn in the episode, the One Voice One Cup building is where CORE's Hub 3 Employment Specialists have their office. Brittany Cook and Sidney Lambert cover Mercer, McDowell, Fayette, Raleigh, and Wyoming County and work to help those residents gain meaningful employment. You can expect funny stories, heartfelt origins, and helpful advice. Contact Information: Brittany Cook - cook297@marshall.edu Sidney Lambert - lambertsi@marshall.edu Important Links: One Voice Website: https://onevoicewv.org/ Creating Opportunities for Recovery Employment Website: https://www.marshallhealth.org/services/addiction-medicine/core/

Wyoming County leader looks back on accomplishments with Economic Development Authority … a special exhibit honors Huntington's 150th anniversary … and mini grants are available from Volunteer WV  – on today's daily304, listen here…

I welcome the show folks we have we're having a whole sidebar conversations at the start of the show yeah what you're really saying is don't LA my techs are now that I get don't keep that because you know. You would love to have Orange County people here in Texas. Newport beach Jennifer should put your conservatives. So let's see where is the number. By percentage it's not so big. Like gun ownership but as a percentage of the population Texas doesn't break top to. That makes sense well because it's so big right mmhm. Let's see. What Texas falls right there in the middle. It's gonna be like Wyoming County like number one. Well number one for its second ownership per capita Montana Wyoming Alaska Idaho West Virginia are I mean that's really really you walk out of your house in Idaho you maybe defending your life well certainly in Alaska in Alaska for sure right so I mean Texas on a percentage is. Right at the media yeah what's so big so all our large numbers it's a yep there's a statistical reason why that's the case. But I think by pure number here's what I always loved when you get around a lot of folks and it's like well I'm super concert Mike okay great so and I get a federal government should be printing money and all that stuff and I'm like so what do we keep voting in some of these bonds for. High school athletics like I get it but why are we using debt for that can we is there a is there a better way to do that I always thought it was really just conversation I notice it's just conversation and then a fortune that conversation leads to political views and all of a sudden we find ourselves aligned with people that are not who they say they are yeah right it's just conversation that's it I had the this is there's a couple of there's a common theme right now on Facebook social media that. But I like to use this term in one it's not 2 words it's one is Joe Biden do what yep that Joe Biden is causing inflation got a heck of a pick up that's right Joe Biden to buy. I know that that happened under the last administration. Hi Keith 100 percent I told my political views and amassed by won't sit here but it's it's ridiculous what it's like okay so we can have all these conversation from what you know what I'm gonna do it the other day I'm gonna get really hurt she doesn't matter and I'm gonna go hire really smart guy to help me figure out how I can pay the least amount of taxes legally you gonna get really rich and none of this is going to matter it doesn't. It's just conversation you guys get on Facebook and you wanna complain about nonsense and it's like well you're doing that you could've bought 2 more house receipt. I don't get it. Anyway yeah I get so rich that your vote actually matters don't Santa Monica that's right Texas that really don't San Fran my text yeah don't don't do that the rest the bear moving here from California our. Part and parcel of the same DOT said he's right yeah they don't yeah they're they they own guns they all into that stuff it's all good Sam they like sushi no. Barbecue everything here let's get some sushi or they call it **** yeah hello to you is going to focus on what. That the Seattle people my brothers all of the fuss last time I flew to Seattle read this but that's that's what we call this a new house it has collision noodle house was good noodle place good news but you know I'm I'm I have never in my life me. You don't really need I need some. Salty soupy noodles. You know I never there was never that feel like I really need some noodles well. There's been some nights I've come home. Thank N. Raman the whole you know what that's all that's so be salty the S. noodles I went and bought actually bought some wrong I guess around at the house sure but I have not had the will to break it out yet. I've closed it in my survival here I've got I don't know like 108 packages of of Raman there you go. Copyright @Mr. Texas Real Estate

A 2019 report from ROC the Future showed that only five out of 10 kids in the City of Rochester felt like they mattered to people in the community. Statistics like these inspired teenagers from across the Finger Lakes region to come together and create a magazine addressing mental health issues. We talk with the teens behind "FLX Kids are Alright" and professionals in the field on the importance of mental health literacy and education. Our guests: Hannah Shippee , program coordinator for the Community Health & Engagement team at Common Ground Health Alicia Evans , Healthy Schools project coordinator for Healthi Kids at Common Ground Health Jocelyn Brick, student at Keshequa High School in Livingston County Aurora Berry, student at Perry High School in Wyoming County

Today’s episode features a conversation between NYSAC’s Deputy Director Mark Lavigne, and Todd Gadd, Wyoming County’s Highway Superintendent, joined by Andrew Avery, Chemung County’s Public Works Commissioner.They will discuss the local impacts from a reduction in infrastructure funding and how they are budgeting for 2021, what changes they have made in response to COVID-19, and how highway crews are continuing to keep roads safe for all New Yorkers as we head into winter weather.

On this West Virginia Morning, we hear from a few West Virginia state lawmakers who highlight goals they hope to tackle in the upcoming legislative session. Also, in this show, we learn about a toy drive in Wyoming County that enlisted the help of local fire departments to deliver toys to families in need during the pandemic, and we hear about a new series from the Ohio Valley ReSource called Black Lives in Red States.

Part 2 this week is with Jason Nutty who shot a stud of a buck last weekend out in Wyoming County. Great story with some interesting history about the deer and how he connected the dots to put him on the ground! Pertnear Outdoors

A guilty plea in a McDowell County murder and an investigation into another in Wyoming County. Cabell County's man becomes the county's first Covid 19 death--and the state's 100th. West Virginia's Covid 19 cases numbers and rate of spread climb again. Lawmakers grow frustrated with the Governor over his resistance to allow them to be involved in decisions regarding Covid 19 relief money. Tax revenues roll into state coffers now that tax day has come and one. In Sports, a new head man at Williamstown football and Darius Stills gets a preseason honor from the Big XII. Those stories and more in today's MetroNews This Morning podcast.

Hildy Morgan, Writer from Wyoming County, Co-founder & Coordinator of the Dietrich Theater Writing Group in Tunkhannock, PA, sharing her essay, "Old Tree" as an audio reading. Writing prompts are available to inspire writers during the Covid pandemic until the Group meets again in person at the Dietrich. www.dietrichtheater.com/

Breedinum radio is a mini-series where we get hunters from around NY to share their successful hunting stories from the past week. In this weeks episode we hear from Alex Clark from Madison County NY, Nick Scott from Wyoming County and Scott Murray from Erie County. Interesting to hear the similarities in their stories and how the found success getting that gobbler on the ground. Make sure to let us know what you think of the show by rating it and leaving a comment on your podcast app. Thanks for listening!

In this episode, NYSAC’s Deputy Director Mark LaVigne is joined by Todd Gadd, Wyoming County’s Highway Superintendent, to discuss how they are delivering essential services with reduced staff to minimize exposure, and what impacts they are expecting on planned construction projects.

Positive cases of Covid 19 surpass 200 in the state. CAMC is in what it's CEO calls "financial Never-Never Land." Workforce WV is working to get National Guard troops trained up to help with the surge in unemployment claims. A doctor at the Beckley V-A is charged with sexually assaulting a patient. There was a recent spike in fentanyl overdoses in Wyoming County. In Sports, organizers of the North-South All Start Football Game are trying to think positive about this year's game in June. Those stories and more in today's edition.

An overnight shooting death in Clay County and a fatal fire in Wyoming County are under investigation. Teamsters reject a new contract at AHF Products in Randolph County. There are many who don't like the idea of a New River Gorge National Park and Preserve and at the Legislature time is growing short with several key bills still in play. Int Sports, WVU continues to look for road wins, they'll try again at Texas tonight. Those stories and more in today's edition of MetroNews This Morning

Working to help families and children develop better attendance habits can seem like an overwhelming task. Today, Brandie Turner and I interview Molly Sigmon, a Communities in School Coordinator from Wyoming County, WV. Molly's passion to combat chronic absenteeism is evident in the very inspiring, yet simple strategies that she uses at Berlin McKinney Elementary.

Wyoming County, West Virginia, contains a set of strange rock carvings called petroglyphs on a rock ledge of a cliff overhanging the upper Clear Fork of the Guyandotte River.  While most scientists think these etchings are the work of Native Americans, some people argue they were made by Irish Christians during the Middle Ages.  Today we tell the story of the Luther Elkins Petroglyph. The Stories podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, IHeart Radio, Spotify, RadioPublic and many other podcast apps. Thanks for the use of your ears, folks!

WYOMING COUNTY SCHOOL BUS DRIVER CHARGED WITH DUI AFTER CRASHING A SCHOOL BUS WITH 13 STUDENTS ON BOARD --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/randy-delozier7/message

Funeral services set for late Wyoming County sheriff and two former lawmakers who died this week, more reaction to the full investigative report on former Bishop Michael Bransfield, the attorney for the trooper acquitted for excessive force is speaking, and in sports the college bowl season picks up. These stories and more in today's episode.

Patriots Cove, along Beaver Run in Wyoming County, is more than just a great fishing spot. It's a refuge for brook trout and human beings alike, where injured veterans are healing themselves and one another while helping to restore an impaired stream. Patriots Cove co-founder Jeff Swire is our guest.

In this episode we bring you a range of stories past and present about some of the joys and challenges of life in Central Appalachia. WMMT reporter Sydney Boles brings us two recent stories: first about the struggle for clean drinking water in Wyoming County, WV in a community with lots of Mountain Top Removal mines, and then about a new LGBTQ+ safe space in Pikeville, KY. In the second half of this episode, we bring you two youth-produced stories made during the 2007 Appalachian Media Institute's Audio Lab. "Aunt Carol" celebrates a dear family member, and "Bluegrass Loving Girl" explores what it was like for a young woman to love bluegrass even when her peers didn't.

It's not just something that happens somewhere else. Human trafficking is happening and close to home. Tom Mosca, Esq is the Co chair of the NEPA Human Trafficking Task Force. He joins WILK's Nikki Stone with details on what you can do if you suspect someone could be in danger and even gives you signs to look for.  If you would like more information or to invite the NEPA Human Trafficking Task Force to do a presentation for your organization contact the Luzerne County Victims Resource Center at 570 823-0765, Wyoming County (570) 836-5544 or Carbon County (610) 379-0151. Other informational contacts are:  Truckers Against Human Trafficking.  National Human Trafficking Hotline toll-free hotline at 1-888-373-7888  or Text the National Human Trafficking Hotline at 233733. 

The 5th name is now in the race for the seat currently held by Republican Congressman Lou Barletta.  Joe Peters of Wyoming County who served as former deputy state attorney general announced he's entering the race for the seat in the 11th Congressional district. It was 2016 the 60 year old ran unsuccessfully for state attorney general. Congressman Barletta is giving up the set to run against Democrat Bob Casey for the Senate seat.  3 Democrats have also announced they will run for the 11th district seat as well. He talks about his qualifications with WILK's Sue Henry