DOCSLIB.ORG

County Tourism Booklet 3-29-19

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
County Tourism Booklet 3-29-19 TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome to Clarion County ........................1 Festivals and Events .......................................2-5 The Arts ..............................................................6 Wineries and Breweries ................................6-7 Antiques .............................................................8 Unique Shopping ..............................................9 Hiking Trails .......................................................10 Biking Trails .......................................................11 Map .......................................................................12-13 Golfing .................................................................14 Fishing .................................................................15 Boat Launches ..................................................15-16 Meet Our Towns .............................................16-18 Restaurants .......................................................19-22 Lodging ...............................................................23-25 WELCOME TO CLARION COUNTY Take a break from the I-80 traffic to relax and enjoy your stay. Clarion County, 77 miles north-northeast of Pittsburgh positions itself midway between Chicago and New York City. It is conveniently located along I-80 with six (6) exits spanning the county with Exits 42 through 64. The county is under one (1) hour from the Ohio border, two (2) hours from Erie and State College, and just one and a half (1.5) hours from the border of West Virginia. Clarion County is the gateway to the Pennsylvania Great Outdoors and Pennsylvania Wild Regions. While visiting Clarion County choose from the five (5) golf courses; paved bike trails; multiple hiking trails; and class one canoeing, kayaking and boating. The county is the home of Clarion University of Pennsylvania , Cook Forest State Park, two (2) nationally recognized rivers (Clarion and Allegheny), Foxburg Country Club, the oldest golf course in continuous play in the U.S. and the award-winning Autumn Leaf Festival event that attracts hundreds of thousands of visitors each year. (visitpago.com) Clarion County has something for all seasons and something for all people. It is the perfect place to unwind, kick back and say “hello” to nature. Visit Clarion County 1 FESTIVALS and EVENTS March Clarion River Jam Bluegrass Festival A caravan of local and regional bluegrass talent in a procession of near constant music over a weekend schedule stuffed with nearly 50 artists. Welcome spring with a weekend of free family entertainment and top-notch music. Contact the United Way of Clarion for more information. 814-226-8760 (www.uwclarionco.org) May Clarion BBQ Festival Wood carvers, BBQ master vendors, local and regional musicians and much more. Contact the Clarion Hospital Foundation 814-226-1257 for more information. Outdoor Expo Come visit with area vendors, enjoy the boat show, camper sales, and find the gear you need for the great PA outdoors. Contact C93 Radio for more information 814-226-4500 ([email protected]) Clarion Cheers & Beers Walk Wind your way through beautiful downtown Clarion while enjoying onsite wine tastings from local wineries, microbreweries and distilleries inside local businesses. Contact the Clarion Area Chamber of Business & Industry for more information. 814-226-9161 (www.clarionpa.com) Fryburg – Marble Mayfest A community celebration with car show, train rides, kids’ games, hayrides, tractor show, food, 5K, parade, lawn mower races, fireworks, and family fun. Memorial Day weekend on Main Street Fryburg, PA 16326 (www.FryburgMayfest.com) June Clarion River Days At the Toby Boat Launch in Clarion. Featuring local foods, boat sales, free kayak and paddle board demos, vendors and live entertainment. Contact C93 Radio for more information 814-226-4500 ([email protected]) 2 FESTIVALS and EVENTS July Callensburg-Licking Twp. Annual ATV Trail Ride Family oriented 20+ miles of scenic trails . Concessions and restrooms midway. Free parking. Held the last Saturday in July. For more information: ([email protected]) Clarion County Fair This week-long event includes a carnival, demolition derbies, truck & tractor pulls, stage shows, livestock exhibits. Located at the Redbank Valley Municipal Park. (www.ClarionCountyFair.com) East Brady Riverfest The entire community of East Brady and surrounding areas invite you to join us in the annual two day celebration of life along the beautiful Allegheny River. There are many activities planned including live musical performances, fireworks, a talent contest, rides and games for children, a parade, auction, interfaith church service, and much more. ([email protected]) I Love Clarion Days Clarion holds it’s annual I Love Clarion celebration on July 3rd to celebrate our nation’s independence. For more information visit. 814 226-9161 (www.clarionpa.com) St. Joseph’s Fourth of July Celebration Clarion County’s oldest Independence Day celebration. Chicken and ham dinners, games, 5K, live entertainment, and cash and prizes including handmade quilts. 112 Rectory Lane (Rt. 66) Lucinda, PA 814 226-7288 (www.st-joseph-lucinda.org) Wolfs Corners Fair The biggest little fair in the area. Draft horse pulls, demolition derby, livestock auction, tractor pulls, rides, food, games, musical entertainment and more! Week of the 4th of July at the Wolfs Corners Fairgrounds (www.wolfscornersfair.com) 3 FESTIVALS and EVENTS August Foxburg Hickory Championship Golfers play with golf clubs from the 1800’s-1900’s and golf balls made to replicate the balls used in the late 1800’s. This 3-day event is held at the Foxburg Country Club. (www.foxburggolf.com) Knox Horsethief Days Lots of local events, including lawn mower races, car cruise, tractor pulls, musical talent, Jeep invasion, parade, “fair food” and fireworks! (www.knoxborough.com) Rimersburg Cookie Daze Activities include a parade, car show, live music, 5K race and local crafters and vendors at various locations in the Rimersburg area. (www.cookiedazecarcruise.net) September Peanut Butter Festival Fun for the entire family. Stage entertainment, wine walk, carnival, 5K race, classic car cruise and much more in the New Bethlehem area. (www.redbankchamber.com/peanut-butter-festival) Redbank Poker Run Located at the Redbank Municipal Park on 137 Park Rd. Fairmount City, PA Camping, concession stands and bath houses located at the park. 30 miles of off road excitement. For more information visit. (Facebook Red Bank Poker Run) September/October Autumn Leaf FestivalTM This nine-day international award-winning festival attracts more than 300,000 people and includes a cruise-in, parade, antique tractor show, cultural nights, crafters day, carnival rides and amusements. Contact the Clarion Area Chamber of Business & Industry for more information. 814 226-9161 (www.clarionpa.com) 4 Foxburg Fall Food, Art, and Crafts Festival Delightful scents of warm fall apples, freshly popped kettle corn and other favorite carnival foods fill the air as shoppers engross themselves in tent after tent of intriguing wares. (www.gofoxburg.com) November Christmas Present Craft Show This annual event has been occurring for over 25 years in Rimersburg, PA. Local artisans feature only handmade items. ([email protected]) Gingerbread Tour Antiques and specialty shops from various artisans and crafters. This is a holiday shopping extravaganza!! (www.Gingerbreadtour.com) Once Upon a Christmas This one-weekend-only “buyers-heaven” offers a large variety of services and goods offered by local crafters, artisans, wineries, and business owners. There are two locations of booth vendors and a local driving-tour of “open- houses” at the local businesses. Various locations in the Knox area. (www.onceuponachristmas.info) Sligo Home for the Holidays A town-wide Christmas craft and gift show that invites guests into the participating businesses and homes showcasing their handmade toys and crafts, antiques, homemade candies and other collectibles. (www.sligopa.com) 5 THE ARTS & MUSEUM Allegheny RiverStone Center for the Arts Concerts and events in various idioms including classical music, jazz, popular and Celtic music, Wurlitzer Theatre Organ, a Scottish Festival, drama, literature, film and visual arts in a variety of locations. Events held throughout the year in the Foxburg area. (www.alleghenyriverstone.org) Clarion County Historical Society -- The Sutton-Ditz House Museum This home is maintained as a museum with period rooms, and permanent and changing exhibits in the Military Room, the DAR Women’s History Room, the “General Store” Room and the Business & Industry Room. In 2004, the Sutton- Ditz House Museum was listed on The National Register of Historic Places. There is also a gift shop. (www.clarioncountyhistoricalsociety.org) Cook Forest Sawmill Center for the Arts Events throughout the summer season include live theatre productions, classes on painting, basket weaving, wood carving, quilting, water colors and more. Other special events include the Herb & Fiber Festival, a quilt show, a wood carver’s festival, a folk music festival, a chainsaw roundup, a French and Indian War Encampment and a Festival of Trees. The Sawmill Center and Verna Leith Theatre are both located in Cook Forest. (www.sawmill.org) WINERIES & BREWERIES Bear Creek Winery Outlet Flavored Moonshines and Brandy. Open Tues. to Sat. 11-6. Located within Shaffer Evergreen Rentals 2687 Route 208, Knox, PA 16232 - 814-797-4053 Chicken Hill Distillery 16 Flavors
Load more

Recommended publications
  • National Register of Historic Places 2007 Weekly Lists
    National Register of Historic Places 2007 Weekly Lists January 5, 2007 ............................................................................................................................................. 3 January 12, 2007 ........................................................................................................................................... 8 January 19, 2007 ......................................................................................................................................... 14 January 26, 2007 ......................................................................................................................................... 20 February 2, 2007 ......................................................................................................................................... 27 February 9, 2007 ......................................................................................................................................... 40 February 16, 2007 ....................................................................................................................................... 47 February 23, 2007 ....................................................................................................................................... 55 March 2, 2007 ............................................................................................................................................. 62 March 9, 2007 ............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Visitor's Guide
    ArmstrongAdventure County 2018-2019 Official Guide ArmstrongCounty.com ArmstrongAdventure County Armstrong County, centrally located in the rolling, gentle hills of Western Pennsylvania and divided north to south by the picturesque Allegheny River, is a region where early American history shakes hands with a promising future. Delaware Indians first established their principle town of Kit-Han-Ne in the 1730s at present day Kittanning, the county seat. The Allegheny River, first named “La Belle” River by French explorers in the 1680s, has served as Armstrong County’s “highway” to the outside world, especially metropolitan Pittsburgh 40 miles to the south. Armstrong County offers many diverse activities to be enjoyed by anybody who visits. Some of these activities include hunting, fishing, shopping, dining, camping, golfing, water adventures, parks, history, geo-caching, festivals, and fairs. Enjoy it all in Armstrong County! 2 2018-2019 Official Guide to Armstrong County Table of Contents 8-9 Armstrong County Directory 10-11 History 12-17 Dining & Wineries 18-20 Accommodations 21-23 Camping 24-25 2018 Events 26-31 Entertainment & Attractions 32-33 Banquet Facilities 34-37 Shopping 38-39 Golf Courses 40-41 Hunting & Conservation 42-49 Water Adventures & Conservation 50-55 Trails & Conservation 56-67 Community Resources The Armstrong County Tourist Bureau (ACTB) does not warrant or guarantee the quality of the accommodations, events, restaurants and other facilities listed in this guide. All locations on maps are approximations only. Dates and events are subject to change without notice. Admission may be charged, and rates subject to change. The ACTB accepts no responsibility for any changes that may occur.
    [Show full text]
  • Level Playing Fields: the Democratization of Amateur Sport in Pennsylvania
    LEVEL PLAYING FIELDS: THE DEMOCRATIZATION OF AMATEUR SPORT IN PENNSYLVANIA by W. CURTIS MINER B.A., INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1984 M.A., UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH, 1989 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2006 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by W. Curtis Miner It was defended on 11/20/2006 and approved by Kathleen M. Blee, Professor, Department of Sociology Laurence Glasco, Associate Professor, Department of History Van Beck Hall, Associate Professor, Department of History Dissertation Advisor: Edward K. Muller, Professor, Department of History ii Copyright © by W. Curtis Miner 2006 iii Level Playing Fields: The Democratization of Amateur Sport in Pennsylvania W. Curtis Miner, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2006 This dissertation examines how amateur sports once dominated and controlled by Pennsylvania’s Leisure Class became accessible to non-elites over the course of the twentieth century. Rising standards of living and increased leisure time were pre-requisites for broader public participation. But this study argues that the democratization of amateur sport depended on the active intervention of the state and, to a lesser extent, the market, both of which broadened access to privately controlled playing fields. In hunting, state game management restored wild game populations, thus ensuring a bountiful supply of game for all Pennsylvanians, irrespective of social class. Likewise, the first municipally owned golf courses, often situated in public parks, offered the only alternative to the private courses which up to that point dominated the game and regulated participation.
    [Show full text]
  • Clarion County Document.Indd
    NORTHWEST PENNSYLVANIA GREENWAYS Clarion County, Pennsylvania DCNR Project No. BRC-12.5.2 This project was funded in part by a grant from the Keystone Recreation, Park, and Conservation Fund under the administration of the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, Bureau of Recreation and Conservation, and, by a grant from the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation. Pashek Associates January 13, 2010 Acknowledgements Northwest Pennsylvania Regional Planning and Development Commission A special thanks go to all Ms. Denise McCloskey, Executive Director of the citizens of Clarion Mr. Matt Gilara, Project Manager County for their enthusiasm Mr. W. Randy Rice, Director, Community Development & Planning and input during this study. Also, the contribution Clarion County Commissioners and input of the following Mr. David G. Cyphert, Chairperson individuals were important Ms. Donna R. Hartle Mr. Timothy P. Reddinger to the successful development of this plan: Pennsylvania House of Representatives Representative Donna Oberlander, District 63 Clarion County Planning Department Ms. Twila Rifenberrick, Director Ms. Kristi Ditz Clarion County Greenways Subcommittee Ms. Trudy Alexander Ms. Debbie Freed Ms. Pam Moore Mr. Jack Snyder Mr. Bernie Spozio Mr. Tim Reddinger Mr. John Street Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Ms. Diane Kripas, Chief, Greenways and Conservation Partnerships Mr. Alex MacDonald, Greenways and Conservation Partnerships Ms. Kim McCullough, Regional Parks and Recreation Advisor This project was funded in part by a grant from the Keystone Recreation, Park, and Conservation Fund under the administration of the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, Bureau of Recreation and Conservation, and, by a grant from the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Location
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. OBJECTIVES OF THE NEW BETHLEHEM BOROUGH COMPREHENS I VE PLAN BACKGROUND STUDIES History ............................................... 1 Regional Location ..................................... 8 Physiography .......................................... 9 Econom c Analysis ..................................... 17 Fi nanc a1 Analysis .................................... 30 Popu 1 a ion ............................................ 46 52 56 ELEMENTS OF THE PLAN Proposed Land Use ..................................... 59 Traffic ............................................... 64 Public Utilities ...................................... 77 Community Facilities..... .............................. 88 Public Services........... ............................. 99 I GUIDE FOR ACTION Capital Improvements Program and Capital Budget ................................ 110 Urban Renewal .......................................... 121 OBJECT1 VES OF THE NEW BETHLEHEM BOROUGH COMPREHENS I VE PLAN Q As a preliminary to the preparation of the Plan, the New Bethlehem Borough Planning Commission, in conjunction with Borough officials, residents, I and the consultants, formulated a series of objectives. The Plan was guided E by and designed to meet these objectives 0 Ob j ec t i ves i The purpose of the New Bethlehem Borough Comprehensive Plan is to prov i de : 1 Historical information necessary to gain a perspective of past I development in New Bethlehem. 1 A description of the Borough's regional location so that this asset can be fully capitalized
    [Show full text]
  • Allegheny River Conservation Plan
    Allegheny river conservation plan Prepared by the Pennsylvania environmental council Final - november 2005 Pa department of conservation & natural resources Rivers conservation program Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Rivers Conservation Program Allegheny River Conservation Plan FINAL – November 2005 Prepared by: The Pennsylvania Environmental Council 22 Terminal Way Pittsburgh, PA 15219 (412) 481-9400 Mapping by: Westsylvania Heritage Corporation Johnstown, PA This project was funded in part by a grant from the Keystone Recreation, Park, and Conservation Fund, administered by the Bureau of Recreation and Conservation, Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. Matching funds were provided by the Vira I. Heinz Endowment, Western Pennsylvania Watershed Program, and an Anonymous donor. Contents CONTENTS Acknowledgements………………………………………………………………………………………………..vi Acronyms………………………………………………………………………………………………………..vi-vii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………………………………………………1-4 PUBLIC PARTICIPATION..…………………………………………………………………………...5-12 DISCUSSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS……………………………………………………....13-20 CHAPTER 1 – PROJECT AREA CHARACTERISTICS…………………………………………………..21-32 A. Project Area Location and Size B. Municipal Profiles 1. Municipal Descriptions 2. Population C. Land Ownership 1. Islands D. Navigation and Transportation 1. Working River a. Locks & Dams b. Safety on the River 2. Transportation Projects a. Commuter Train b. East Brady Bridge Replacement c. Foxburg Bridge Replacement d. Transportation Improvement Program 3. Railroads Figure 1-1 Allegheny River Watershed Map Table 1-1 Municipal Descriptions Table 1-2 Change in Municipal Populations, 1970-2000 Table 1-3 River Islands Table 1-4 Locks and Dams Appendix: • Port of Pittsburgh Public River Terminals i Contents CHAPTER 2 – LAND…………………………………………………………………………………………..33-47 A. Topography and Geology 1. Formation of the River Valley B. Soils C. Land Cover D. Land Use 1. Land Use Tools 2.
    [Show full text]
  • National Heritage Area P E N N S Y L V a N I A
    NATIONAL HERITAGE AREA P E N N S Y L V A N I A TITUSVILLE OIL CITY CRANBERRY FRANKLIN EMLENTON FOXBURG www.grabtrails.com www.oilregion.org 800.483.6264 CONTENTS Heritage Trails . 3 Titusville . 5 Oil City . 7 Cranberry . 10 Franklin . .11 Emlenton . 15 Foxburg . .16 Welcome! We are delighted to introduce you to the Oil the eastern portion of Crawford County as the Oil Region Region National Heritage Area! You’re invited to visit the National Heritage Area, with the Oil Region Alliance as its Attractions . 17 friendly people and fascinating locations in “The Valley federally designated manager. The same territory has been Recreation/Parks . .18 That Changed The World” situated in rural northwestern an official Pennsylvania Heritage Area since 1994. Pennsylvania. As its name suggests, the Oil Region National Heritage Arts & Culture . 19 The National Park Service defines a National Heritage Area Area’s special legacy is being the birthplace of the modern Culture Trails . 21 as a place designated by Congress where natural, cultural, petroleum industry. From Edwin Drake’s 1859 drilling of and historic resources combine to form a cohesive, the first commercial oil well along Oil Creek near Titusville, Taste Trails. 22 nationally distinctive landscape arising from patterns of through the early oil booms and the more recent natural gas 1 human activity shaped by geography. production booms, into today and beyond, this region’s Detailed City Maps . 23 2 These patterns make National Heritage Areas architecture, economics, festivals, place names, and Oil Region Map . .25 representative of the diverse national experience through tremendous collection of historic items have been shaped the physical features that remain, the traditions that have by this industry and the continuing population shifts along Events/Festivals .
    [Show full text]
  • Clarion County Tourism Booklet
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome to Clarion County ........................1 Festivals and Events .......................................2-5 The Arts ..............................................................6 Wineries and Breweries ................................6-7 Antiques .............................................................8 Unique Shopping ..............................................9 Hiking Trails .......................................................10 Biking Trails .......................................................11 Map .......................................................................12-13 Golfing .................................................................14 Fishing .................................................................15 Boat Launches ..................................................15-16 Meet Our Towns .............................................16-18 Restaurants .......................................................19-22 Lodging ...............................................................23-25 WELCOME TO CLARION COUNTY Take a break from the I-80 traffic to relax and enjoy your stay. Clarion County, 77 miles north-northeast of Pittsburgh positions itself midway between Chicago and New York City. It is conveniently located along I-80 with six (6) exits spanning the county with Exits 42 through 64. The county is under one (1) hour from the Ohio border, two (2) hours from Erie and State College, and just one and a half (1.5) hours from the border of West Virginia. Clarion County is the
    [Show full text]
  • 2006-2007 Annual Report Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission Pennsylvania Heritage Society® Leadership in from THE
    Leadership in EXCELLENCE 2006-2007 Annual Report Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission Pennsylvania Heritage Society® Leadership in FROM THE GOVERNOR The Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission has become a leader in historic preservation, and in promoting and sponsoring statewide events that celebrate American history. Thanks to the commission’s work, Pennsylvania ranks sixth in the nation among states that successfully use federal tax credits to encourage investors to rehabilitate historic buildings. The commission’s work, in partnership with other organizations, continues to create meaningful events to mark important occasions, like the Civil War sesquicentennial and the bicentennial of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. We’re also committed to providing Pennsylvania students innovative educational opportunities. With the Teaching American History Program, Pennsylvania teachers learn how to impart knowledge about history in the classroom – a program that is critical in passing along the facts and stories about the role Pennsylvania has played in the nation’s history. The commission also works closely with the First Lady in developing programs that teach and inspire people to perform their civic duties. The commission’s leadership efforts are enduring – from the annual Art of the State® exhibit, which has enjoyed 40 years of success to the Annual Conference on Black History in Pennsylvania, which celebrated its 30th anniversary last year. These programs and others highlight the commitment to excellence and to serving Pennsylvania that is the hallmark of the commission’s work. I congratulate the commission and its fine staff for another year of work that brings credit to the agency and serves the commonwealth in many invaluable ways.
    [Show full text]
  • CLARION COUNTY GREENWAYS PLAN - a Component of the Northwest Pennsylvania Greenways Plan
    NORTHWEST PENNSYLVANIA GREENWAYS Clarion County, Pennsylvania DCNR Project No. BRC-12.5.2 This project was funded in part by a grant from the Keystone Recreation, Park, and Conservation Fund under the administration of the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, Bureau of Recreation and Conservation, and, by a grant from the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation. Pashek Associates January 13, 2010 Acknowledgements Northwest Pennsylvania Regional Planning and Development Commission A special thanks go to all Ms. Denise McCloskey, Executive Director of the citizens of Clarion Mr. Matt Gilara, Project Manager County for their enthusiasm Mr. W. Randy Rice, Director, Community Development & Planning and input during this study. Also, the contribution Clarion County Commissioners and input of the following Mr. David G. Cyphert, Chairperson individuals were important Ms. Donna R. Hartle Mr. Timothy P. Reddinger to the successful development of this plan: Pennsylvania House of Representatives Representative Donna Oberlander, District 63 Clarion County Planning Department Ms. Twila Rifenberrick, Director Ms. Kristi Ditz Clarion County Greenways Subcommittee Ms. Trudy Alexander Ms. Debbie Freed Ms. Pam Moore Mr. Jack Snyder Mr. Bernie Spozio Mr. Tim Reddinger Mr. John Street Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Ms. Diane Kripas, Chief, Greenways and Conservation Partnerships Mr. Alex MacDonald, Greenways and Conservation Partnerships Ms. Kim McCullough, Regional Parks and Recreation Advisor This project was funded in part by a grant from the Keystone Recreation, Park, and Conservation Fund under the administration of the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, Bureau of Recreation and Conservation, and, by a grant from the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Brochure
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome to Clarion County ........................1 Festivals and Events .......................................3-6 The Arts ..............................................................7 Wineries and Breweries ................................7-8 Antiques .............................................................9 Unique Shopping ..............................................10 Hiking Trails .......................................................11 Biking Trails .......................................................12 Golfing .................................................................13 Map .......................................................................14-15 Fishing .................................................................16 Boat Launches ..................................................16 Meet Our Towns .............................................17-19 Restaurants .......................................................20-24 Lodging ...............................................................24-29 WELCOME TO CLARION COUNTY Take a break from the I-80 traffic to relax and enjoy your stay. Clarion County, 77 miles north-northeast of Pittsburgh positions itself midway between Chicago and New York City. It is conveniently located along I-80 with six (6) exits spanning the county with Exits 42 through 64. The county is under one (1) hour from the Ohio border, two (2) hours from Erie and State College, and just one and a half (1.5) hours from the border of West Virginia. Clarion County is the
    [Show full text]