Meadville, PA News

• Meadville, PA News
• Funds available for community-improvement projects
• Veteran-hunter sees his old van get new life
• Conneaut Lake Park roars into 120th season
• Area communities ready to celebrate Memorial Day
• Remembering Civil War Bucktails
• Police: Locals admit to killing Ohio woman
• Civil War soldiers highlight Meadville Memorial Day events
• Area Memorial Day events
• Reader 'Faces' are coming in
• Keep ebooks in Libraries
• Two local women charged in apparent murder
• Allegheny College Receives $1.5 Million HHMI Award
• Boat business booming in warm weather
• North Street Project sure to be 'very disruptive'
• City leaders not concerned after financial downgrade
• Elderly, disabled and their caregivers have tremendous new local resource
• Crawford Central yearlong pay freeze plan fails
• County's median age rising as population still stable
• Saegertown singer has date with CMT
• Court ruling means county politicking can continue
• Officials: Rape suspect kills himself before trial
• Cambridge radio station offers soundtrack of local music scene
• Longtime Linesville librarian leaving
• You can help Hospice House win $10K in carpeting
• Rec complex unveils MARC Walk of Fame
• Compassionate youngster earns national honors
• Whole Darn bust may lead to more crime spree charges
• Ol' man winter's last gasp? FROST warning tonight!
• Teen jailed in late Tuesday Meadville assault
• Tamarack Lake water level reduced after ‘seepage’ discovered at dam
• Market Square thieves make off with cash, tills
• Lawsuits filed by woman who was hit by truck
• Area law enforcers take part in annual Police Memorial
• Your votes can help Hospice of Crawford County
• Conneaut Lake Park eager to welcome 120th season
• Do Meadville's brick streets please or pain drivers?
• Allegheny College grads enter uncertain job market
• Commencement Honors 456 Graduates, Four Distinguished Leaders: Dionne, Glazer, Palmer, Ridge
• Double-murderer Wiley gets back-to-back life sentences
• Buhl Foundation Awards Grant to Creek Connections
• Conneaut School District ‘blending’ cyber school and classroom education
• Alan Travaglini remembered as quiet, caring, generous
• Long-time Meadville businessman Travaglini dies at age 60
• County forms oil and gas task force
• Special Olympians dash to the finish line
• Titusville man gets 50 years on child sex charges
• 'Second Saturdays’ set to kick off summer of fun, shopping, learning
• Judge urges in-house settlement before July court date
• First face!
• Pitt announces cost-cutting plans for branch campuses
• Area Robobots team takes third in national competition
• Titusville and Bradford Pitt campuses to share president
• Changes coming to Iris Theatre as part of CARE initiative
• Tribune wants budding photographers to do an 'About Face'
• Custodian sought to lead C.L. Park Fire Department
• Resident leads call for more county sheriff's deputies
• SLIDESHOW: NCAC Track at Allegheny
• Following alleged escape attempt, Hodge faces more charges
• Cochranton wants residents to CARE about future
• Meadville City Council looks 'down the road'
• Deputies circulate Andover Bank robber picture
• Escapee from judge's office captured
• Allegheny Is One of 10 Institutions To Receive Prestigious Climate Leadership Awards
• Carol Glazer to Join Tom Ridge, E.J. Dionne Jr., and Arnold Palmer at Commencement Ceremony
• State clears Johnsons of abuse allegations
• Allegheny Grad Lindsay Baxter Named White House “Champion of Change”
• More drivers hitting the road in hybrid, electric cars
• Local airport to get chunk of $12.6M in state cash
• Manufacturing improves; jobless rate steady
• Conneaut School District votes for one high school, other key changes
• National Fuel bills to go down by 4.1 percent
• Allegheny Chamber Singers To Present Annual Program of Opera Scenes
• Sales of on-road motorcycles finally revving up
• School vaccination deadline extended
• Conneaut to vote on reconfiguring district
• Get rid of unwanted meds today
• Port Meadville Airport welcomes new manager
• Political Commentator E.J. Dionne Jr. to Give Commencement Address to Allegheny College Graduates
• Grant Will Support Operations of Creek Connections in Pittsburgh
• Big energy companies getting ready for profitable drilling in our region
• Internet juggernaut Google spotlights zipper's inventor
• Final unofficial vote tally for primary election
• Porter taking another run at local congressional seat
• Santorum wins ‘respect’; now it’s Romney time
• No problems and few voters at Crawford County polls
• Google search highlights Meadville history
• Crawford Central closing East End school
• Wind Symphony and Wind Ensemble To Present Spring Concert
• White House Correspondent To Speak on “The Enigmatic Politics of Barack Obama”
• April fools region with late-month snow
• “Industrious Angels” Explores Women’s Handiwork Through Puppetry, Paper-Cutting and Music
• Commemoration of Founders Day To Focus on History of Sustainability
• Up-and-down weather threatens spring crops
• Should Crawford Central close East End Elementary?
• Folk portrait series
• Fugitive captured in Ohio!
• Manhunt for Green scaled down
• Twins in life and on stage share love of theater
• Update to Campus Alert
• Fugitive on the loose — what you should do now
• Arnold Palmer and Tom Ridge to Receive Honorary Degrees at 2012 Commencement Ceremony
• Cambridge's Anderson humbled by Shafer Award
• Manhunt suspect remains at large
• SLIDESHOW: Search for Keith Green
• Manhunt called off, suspect remains at large
• Spring Used Book Sale!
• EPA Recognizes Allegheny College for Largest Green Power Purchase Among NCAC Schools
• School lunch prices could be going up
• Well-known author/illustrator Van Allsburg to make Meadville visit
• Defendants ask for separate trials in Shreffler murder case
• Vote set to decide fate of East End school
• Local group wants racial sensitivity to GROW
• Allegheny’s Playshop Theatre to Present Comic Masterpiece “Museum”
• Percussion Ensemble To Present Spring Concert
• Ernst Biomass pushing pellets as next fuel source
• Trout season welcomes next generation
• Should traffic lights be placed at all three intersections?
• SLIDESHOW: Meadville Tribune pictures of March 2012
• Kids 'get a move on' today in Diamond Park
• Jackson coming to Crawford County Fair on Aug. 18
• Local United Way raises 110 percent of annual goal
• From Mineral Resources in Alaska to Women’s Studies in Cuba: Students and Faculty Present Their Work
• Cyclists give 'cushion of safety' in new law
• PENNCREST dumps Robert's Rules of Order
• Senior Art Show To Showcase the Work of Thirteen Artists
• United Way exceeds annual fundraising goal
• Allegheny Promotes Spirit of Entrepreneurship Through Gator Innovation Challenge
• City Council budget debate: ‘We can’t keep borrowing!’ ... or can we?
• Longtime conductor Jamison to make final appearance
• Conference on Social Justice to Honor Professor of Philosophy Bill Bywater
• Miller closing book on 24-year library career
• County resolves $6K receipts issue
• Creek Connections to Showcase Waterway Research by Students
• Proposed ‘stormwater fee’ meets early opposition
• ‘Backyard beekeeping’ encouraged to battle shortage
• Macedonian Poet Nikola Madzirov To Read From His Work
• USDA Grant Supports Environmental Science Research at Allegheny College
• Vernon gets funds for paving, demolition
• In times of need, Red Cross is there
• Cochranton rallies around friend in time of need
• Sign on Route 322 in Vernon sparks debate
• Voodoo's brewpub plans finally moving forward
• Meadville's yard waste collection begins Monday
• Baldwin-Reynolds House to display vintage quilts at special event
• John Anderson named annual Shafer Award winner
• Allegheny Receives Beckman Scholars Program Award in Support of Student Research
• Allegheny Choirs Combine for Excerpts from “Carmina Burana”
• Group looking to mentor local women-owned businesses
• Police investigate Woodcock garbage dumping incidents
• Students' efforts going toward finding home for 'wonderful dog'
• Creek Connections to Showcase Waterway Research by Pittsburgh-area Students
• Panelists square off at Allegheny shale gas forum
• Allegheny College Recognized under the ACUPCC’s Celebrating Sustainability Series
• Single Voice Reading Series To Present Author Pam Houston
• Riverside Music Festival expands lineup, stays free
• Allegheny College to host experts on both sides of Marcellus debate
• Wiley gets life for double murder
• Teens charged with 75 tire slashings in Vernon
• Meadville's new stormwater plan will likely cost property owners a fee
• Flutist Lindsey Goodman To Perform, Give Master Class at Allegheny College
• Patch, not pave, is the word for many PennDOT-maintained Meadville streets
• Guilty verdict not the end for Wiley jury
• Author/Activist Tom Borrup To Discuss Role of Creativity in Sustaining Our Communities
• Killer's mindset revealed in court
• Jury will now decide if Wiley will face death penalty
• Soldiers march to honor those whose lives were lost
• Jury expected to get Wiley case Tuesday
• Conference to focus on sustainability
• Introducing Folk of Crawford County
• 'Terminator' handles the competition at Robobots
• Edinboro students, faculty protest proposed budget cuts
• Inmates: Wiley admitted to killing couple
• Folk Musician and Activist Randy Wilson To Perform at Sustainability Conference
• Play sees light of day at Academy after more than 100 years
• Wiley to police: 'I didn't shoot anyone'
• Allegheny College Student Serves as Intern in Senator’s D.C. Office
• Conneaut reconfigurations: Millions in savings or millions in cuts
• Maple syrup tour is this weekend
• Josephine C. Petersen
• Spring Dance Concert Features “Pavanne with Plywood” and Other Community Collaborations
• PENNCREST committees present few budget-cutting ideas
• Local woman raising awareness of plight in her native Syria
• Serving breakfast to help keep Cochranton's fair free
• Previewing possible testimony in Wiley double-homicide trial
• Meadville loves a parade, especially on St. Patrick's Day
• Misery Bay To Present Big Band Concert, Master Class
• Grand Leprechaun contestants participate in first debate
• Pymatuning a major player in economy-boosting parks
• Roundtable To Bring Together Experts on Both Sides of Marcellus Shale Debate
• Allegheny College Is Finalist in Competition to Find Most Innovative Climate Leaders
• Allegheny's Shea headed to Colby College
• Pink Corvette rebuild aimed at raising breast cancer awareness
• Longtime GOP leader Sye to step down
• 'Ambassador family' beating drum for pre-term birth awareness
• CCFLS eStacks Survey
• PENNCREST budget talks to focus on cuts at first
• Meet-your-leprechaun events set as contest enters home stretch
• Allegheny Partners with Flagship Niagara on Three-Week Voyage
• Creating Landscapes has open house on Tuesday
• Second Saturday enters second season with big news
• Crawford Area Scholarships available
• High gas prices straining business and travel plans
• From creating robots to building machines
• Allegheny College to Host Academic Conference on Sustainable Communities
• From Karst Valleys in Florida to French Missionaries in China: Student and Faculty Work Gets Recognition
• Allegheny College Community Members To Spin Their Wheels To Benefit MS Society
• Cochranton's Doris Dalton amasses impressive body of work over decades behind the needle
• Late-night blaze ruled undetermined
• Fire claims yet another unoccupied Kerrtown area structure
• Public attendance scarce at meeting on future of courthouse
• ‘Town hall’ talkers take tough topics to Rep. Roae
• Esther Brooks Crawford
• Vote$ begin rolling in for Grand Leprechaun
• Missing expense receipts causing problems
• Rain barrel workshop, rebate program offered
• RoboBots more than just a high school competition
• Donate to the Flower Fund
• Safe-driving competitions for schools, teens
• Electronic books arrive at county library system
• High marks for partnership between schools, Allegheny
• SLIDESHOW: Pictures of February
• “In Sisterhood” Curator To Give Talk, Lead Activism Workshop
• Enjoy soup and politics at Allegheny College on Tuesday
• Market House draws upon artistic community for new gallery
• Center for Political Participation To Host S(o)uper Tuesday Event
• Byrd loses appeal; jail could be next stop
• International Children’s Festival teaches big ideas to little people
• Four survivors, including one man, to share experiences with breast cancer
• One of the ‘67 Women’ stories is of survival, help and hope
• Ebooks are Here!
• Smashing ceremony marks old armory's transition to City Building
• Alexander String Quartet Partners with Alec Chien for Concert Featuring Music of Haydn, Beethoven, Schumann
• Single Voice Reading Series Returns with Two Poets
• You can comment on district justice realignment proposal
• Let the Grand Leprechaun voting begin!
• Storm causes number of interstate pileups
• Organizers hope lacrosse catches on with area students
• Annual Lehman Medical Ethics Lecture To Explore “Healing Skills in Healthcare”
• Frustrated ‘stakeholders’ updated on Mead Avenue delays
• Stoll defense: Don't allow alleged statements to cops from stabbing scene
• Prosecutors lobby for separate trials in Shreffler killing
• SLIDESHOW: Pictures of January 2012
• Area teams gear up for educational smash-fest RoboBots
• Brooks, Shields earn first ‘Prize for Civility’
• Allegheny College Honors David Brooks and Mark Shields with Inaugural “Prize for Civility in Public Life”
• Playshop Theatre To Present Oscar Wilde’s “The Importance of Being Earnest”
• VisionQuest’s TurnAround shop gives new direction to young lives
• Demolition to affect Vernon traffic
• Beware the 'Dirty Dozen' tax filing scams
• Services Scheduled for March 10 for D. Armour Hillstrom ’37, Who Served as Allegheny Trustee for 32 Years
• Symposium to explore diversity in Meadville
• Fraternity does its part for Community Improvement Center
• 100 Years/100 Mentors
• Tough budgets + dwindling enrollment = difficult decisions
• Edinboro leaders offer vision of future
• Demolition of historic Vernon building set for Tuesday
• Overdrive Coming Soon!
• Decades-long International Research Project Examines the Role of Forest Soils in Lessening Climate Change
• Alec Chien To Perform Second of Eight Concerts Focusing on Works of Schubert and Chopin
• Edinboro renews search for new Meadville digs
• No plea in fatal wrong-way driver case
• Skeletal remains identified as missing Townville man
• Psychology Professor Aimee Knupsky Named a GLCA Teagle Pedagogy Fellow
• Jamestown teachers take students' work on NASA flight
• Edinboro campus protests budget cuts with all-school petition drive
• If Conneaut Lake was home for your ‘love story,’ tell it on Monday
• ‘Thug behavior’ lands man in jail; bail $200,000
• Community agencies planning Children's Fair for April
• Ice would be nice for upcoming fishing tournaments
• Budget, aesthetics a balancing act at Armory
• Former rockers Drywater enjoying glow from album's rebirth
• Edinboro site eyed for retirement homes
• Vernon Police chief suspects 'human interaction' in Sunday fire
• French Creek conservation group to benefit from environmentalist's talk
• Langley voted in as Meadville City Council's new member
• Edinboro protest planned against proposed state budget cuts
• Walker hired to fill Meadville's newest administrative position
• Crawford Central's Heller says new budget plan hobbles school districts
• Local legislators: Corbett budget off to a good start
• Pocket Factory 22 Founders to Talk About Innovative, Sustainable Modes of Manufacturing
• Judge Chisholm’s memories run deep
• Traveling breast cancer exhibit to make local stop
• District Judge Chisholm nears record for ‘longest serving’
• Fire guts historic Vernon Township building
• No snow? Road crews have plenty to keep them busy
• News analysis: Romney proves he's tough and adaptable
• Winter Fun Days: The snow, or show, must go on!
• Completion of $6.8M expansion marks C&J's 50th year
• City council hears what applicants have to offer
• Cochranton Carl says winter will be done soon
• Environmentalist and Best-Selling Author Bill McKibben To Give Presentation at Allegheny College
• Tibetan Lama To Give Talk on “The Preciousness of Our Life,” Lead Spiritual Retreat
• From Bushmeat to Bergman Space to Ethnic Culture in Qing China: Students and Faculty Present Their Research
• Next stop Carnegie Hall for Maplewood singer
• Second interviews set for two council hopefuls
• Meadville VITA @ the Library
• Plan unveiled that could save more than $20 million
• Scholarships helping women get back in the classroom
• Cochranton Carl now on Facebook and ready to forecast
• DA: Argument shows accused killer's ill will
• Allegheny College Launches High School Forest Science Program
• Accident closes Route 322 in western Crawford County
• Blow to legislative redistricting plan leaves questions
• Travelogue writer recalls memorable stop in Crawford County
• ACTIVE FOR LIFE: Swimming vs. winter blues
• SUNDAY ISSUE: School lunches to have more veggies, grains
• Oliver homicide verdict: Not guilty
• Tax Forms are Here!
• Oliver jury deliberations continue
• VA eyes move, expansion of local services
• Grand Leprechaun contest gearing up a wee bit early
• Two Sessions of Creek Camp – Plus New Creek Camp for Families — Set for This Summer
• Oliver homicide trial headed to jury today
• Accused wrong-way driver waives right to hearing
• Divided Crawford Central board to foot bill for new West End stage curtain
• Coughing? Sneezing? How to know if you're too sick to work
• Multimedia Exhibit at Art Galleries Explores the Women’s Movement in Pittsburgh
• Locals witness increase in young pro-lifers
• Board's no-tax-hike budget Ok'd ... for now
• Alleged confession of Oliver homicide expected
• Crawford Central elementary configurations explained
• Former Meadville resident achieves quite a feat with his feet
• Two more oil and gas meetings this week
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Thousands already spent on Mead Avenue Bridge
• Tribune carrier rescues woman from storm
• Cure the winter blues at bluegrass festival
• Emmy Winner To Bring Socrates to Life in One-Man Performance at Allegheny College
• Area residents try to save post office from possible closure
• Death scene photos may be kept from jury in Oliver trial
• Strength in sobriety: Program offers rehab to repeat offenders
• Exhibit showcases works of local artist A. Fugagli
• Crawford Central board’s budget aim — low-or-no tax increase
• New Show at Art Galleries Explores “Desire as Resistance”
• Monday event reflects on King legacy
• Weapons maker target of area protest
• Brian Dalton Named New Vice President for Enrollment and Communications
• You can have a say in shaping Meadville's future
• Overton saluted for bringing community together
• Bluegrass festival to heat up winter next weekend
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Mrs. Obama and 'angry black woman' image
• Alliance trying to fill former Edinboro space
• Conneaut Lake Streetscape plan gets boost from Channellock
• Three plans pushed forward for Conneaut reconfiguration
• Grant Will Help Provide Energy-Efficient Natural Lighting for Carr Hall, New Home of Environmental Science Department
• Local hero has had close calls serving in Middle East
• Workers 'dig in' to start new Meadville City Hall
• King banquet on the move to St. Brigid facility
• ‘Long meeting’ begins new round of cost-cutting discussions for PENNCREST
• Sonia Sanchez To Be Keynote Speaker at Allegheny College’s Celebration of Dr. King’s Legacy
• Program Hosted at Allegheny College To Help Congregations Become More Energy Efficient
• Grant to Allegheny College Will Help Students To Examine Impact of Shale Gas Extraction on Local Streams
• New animal hospital to improve area animal care
• Homestead/Farmstead applications due by March 1
• 'Smiles' all around as Girl Scout cookie sales begin
• Cochranton boy eager for 'really, really big' Farm Show
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Santorum defends earmarks
• First fugitive of the week in 2012 is found
• Local group dancing its way to State Farm Show
• Get Involved
• County commissioners begin wage freeze with themselves
• Most speakers fighting for East End have ties to school
• A year in photos from The Meadville Tribune
• Small but vocal group roars at ‘close East End’ hearing
• Morris Waid: Career Crawford County servant
• Preston dedicated to county for 16 years
• Disputed confession to be part of accused killer's trial
• Closed Due to Snow 1/3/12
• Mead Avenue Bridge not only project on traffic-jam list
• Another year added to slow-moving Mead Avenue Bridge replacement
• County welcomes first baby of 2012
• Trial for jail guard's death captured readers' attention
• NWS: First major storm approaching
• Minor quake hits region
• Countdown of year's top stories continues
• County officials sworn in, eager for new year
• Top stories of 2011: 10 through 6
• New Year’s Weekend
• Greig rounds out county's top 15 stories of 2011
• Driver in fatal Smock Bridge crash jailed
• Long-lost ring becomes special gift for local teacher
• Incumbent commissioner wants all county wages to be frozen
• FCCA gives meals, smiles for Christmas
• Allen questions commissioners' travel expenses
• Local man jailed over alleged stalking, exposure
• Sye resigns after nearly 20 years as county CFO
• Councilmember-elect says in email he won't serve
• Township puts off proposed gas drilling regulations
• Liberal Arts College Graduates Feel Better Prepared for Life’s Challenges, Study Finds
• Meadville Water Authority customers looking at rate increase
• Community's generosity filling Salvation Army's need for toys
• Holiday Closings
• It's not too soon to think about Thurston Classic
• Presents aplenty at Jimmy Moore Christmas Party
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Even churches ignoring online 'playground'
• Salvation Army needs your help
• ABATE presents annual Toyz 4 Kids celebration
• Officials struggle to balance Market House budget
• Edinboro to pull up stakes in Meadville and move downtown
• Energy Challenge Nets New Solar Panels for Another Campus Building
• Maximum sentence in jail guard's death
• Portia Hoeg Named New Director of Athletics and Recreation
• State strategy on foster care working locally
• Brother and sister saluted for quick response to fire
• Inmate seeking $50K saying privacy was violated
• Cambridge Springs students help the needy with annual food drive
• Wiley's double-homicide trial won't be delayed
• Edinboro University ready to see more stars
• Local appeal filed against tires-to-energy plant 'go-ahead'
• County fair profits up significantly over 2010
• New school plan for Conneaut expected to be proposed next week
• Four teens to stand trial in murder case
• Allegheny College Launches Bicentennial Website: Includes Countdown to June 20, 2015
• From Neuroscience to Television Branding to Cooking Oil As Biodiesel Fuel: Students and Faculty Present Their Research
• Allegheny Chamber Singers To Present Excerpts from Oratorios
• Annual ICC Christmas party a special day for Arc partiers
• Incumbents sworn in at reorganization meeting
• PENNCREST votes in new president
• Tanya Elaine Heffern
• Conneaut Lake 'tree' gives life to Christmas songs
• Three Allegheny Seniors To Present Their Research in Forum on Domestic and Global Poverty
• Blooming Valley VFD moving forward after financial scandal
• Gladys Jacobs Gordon
• Fire heavily damages downtown Meadville fast-food eatery
• Help choose top local news stories of 2011
• Project Support Our Troops needs your support
• Meadville cop involved in Tasering to retire
• Meadville officials eager to turn 'fortress' into City Hall
• Manufacturer study: Taser worked fine
• Allegheny College Participates in Better Buildings Challenge — New Program Announced Friday by President Obama
• Solar energy now powers ‘homemade’ electric truck
• 'Short-term pain means long-term gain' for North Street project
• Meadville sewer, water rates expected to rise
• Baldwin-Reynolds House Museum to welcome Route 6 exhibit
• Annual Show at Art Galleries To Showcase Work by Twenty Student Artists
• Deer season doesn't start with a bang for all hunters
• Hunter finds what appears to be human remains
• College and Community Dancers To Present Annual Cookies and Milk Holiday Concert
• From cocoa to Clydesdales at Light Up Night Meadville
• Senior Program Officer at U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum To Present Lecture “A Song for a Finale”
• New, spacious Post 52 open in time for Project Support Our Troops
• Community effort helps vets post move into new home
• Farmers and ranchers, election ballots due soon
• Salvation Army wants you to 'stand up' against poverty
• Local shoppers take laid-back approach to Black Friday
• New details emerge in fatal accident
• Hearty Helpings
• Photo gallery: Community Thanksgiving dinner
• Black Friday store hours for major retailers
• So much turkey! Thanksgiving by the numbers
• Diversity Scholar in Residence Charles W. Mills To Speak on the Intersections of Racism and Sexism
• Meadville hopes to hold line on property taxes
• Numbers crunching quickly to get county’s audits back in shape
• College Choirs, Featuring 140 Voices, To Present Annual Christmas Concert
• DUI checkpoints coming
• Allegheny Placed in Top Liberal Arts Colleges by Guidebook That Emphasizes “Best Values”
• Enjoy Thanksgiving meal and conversation Thursday
• Holiday shopping season has many complaining about its early start ... others say it’s a great business booster
• Cochranton student sings out about children's charity
• Buy a Tribune from Sertoma today to help holiday party
• Photo Gallery: MASH vs. Prep football
• Commissioners spar over health insurance, travel concerns
• Site selected for Railroad and Tooling Heritage Center
• EPA Recognizes Allegheny College With a Green Power Leadership Award: One of Only 19 in Nation To Receive Award
• City hall moving to old armory by next July
• You can still help annual food drive for the holidays
• Thanksgiving Closing
• Three Performances Remain for Playshop Production of “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee”
• Memorial honors fallen jail guard Chapin
• Tempers flair around heated East End talks
• Money saving proposal: Close East End School
• Allegheny College Wind Symphony and Wind Ensemble To Present Fall Concert
• Concert by Student Ensembles To Put Audience on Stage with the Musicians
• Weiderspahn plans to be a full-time county commissioner
• Food drive seeks your contributions this Wednesday
• Salvation Army seeks all-volunteer army of bell-ringers
• Linesville wins state title
• Allegheny College Mourns Loss of Trustee Emeritus Stephen Graffam
• Playshop Theatre To Present “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee”
• Noted Educator To Give Presentation on Responsible Use of Alcohol and Preventing Date Rape
• Closed for Veteran’s Day
• City gets ball rolling on new management position hiring
• No charges for jail staff over alleged beating
• Lofty goals await county’s new board of commissioners
• More National Recognition for Allegheny: College Guide Based on “Fit” Places Allegheny in Top 35 of Liberal Arts Colleges in Nation
• Laurel Technical Institute settles into new Diamond Park digs
• Police release name of wrong-way driver
• 2011 Patron’s Drive
• Halloween’s more than candy and costumes for Cochranton family
• Best view of Halloween parade goes to those who wait
• Woman dies in head-on collision on Smock Bridge
• Year after death, jail video system still not upgraded
• From Armory to City Building for estimated $1.7 million
• Local experts target cancer rates and deaths
• County seeks Talon building demo funds
• Fabric Artist Louise Silk Returns to Allegheny for Workshop and Slide Presentation
• Allegheny Students Plan Traditional Day of the Dead Celebration
• Conneaut narrows consolidation options to three
• Tires-to-energy plant cleared for construction
• Halloween parade takes 'quieter' turn, but excitement remains
• More than 1,000 helpers continue to make a difference
• Rec pool looking good — fiscal picture, not so much
• Another wild winter in the works?
• Turn in unwanted prescription drugs Oct. 29
• Shakespeare Scholar To Present 16th Annual Pelletier Library Lecture on “Three Faces of Hamlet”
• Single Voice Reading Series To Present Poet Shara McCallum
• McGill House Museum invites you in this Saturday
• Sculptor Who Creates Energy-Producing Public Artworks To Speak at Allegheny College
• College’s Creek Connections Awarded Grant To Support Watershed Ecology Education Program
• Meadville police chief presents wish list for department
• Food pantry awaits Make A Difference Day contributions
• Evans won't seek another term
• Defense: Toss out murder suspect’s alleged confession
• Tuesday’s money swap lauded as big benefit to both
• Rep. Evans will not seek re-election
• “Hero of the Environment” Søren Hermansen To Give Presentation on Achieving Energy Independence
• College Presents Two-Year $130,000 Gift to the City of Meadville
• Allegheny College Students and Staff To Participate in Challenge To Benefit Public Radio
• Board member tries to slam pro-wrestling fundraiser
• Through a Veteran's Eye: A Salute to focus on women
• New Exhibit at Art Galleries To Explore the Many Manifestations of “The Veil”
• Roller derby picks up speed with more skaters and fans
• Memorial service for county's late judge Thomas
• From being eaten to being dropped, pumpkins rule at Conneaut Lake
• VIDEO: Commissioners' Forum 10/13/11
• Forum features county commissioner candidates
• Allegheny College President James H. Mullen Jr. Delivers Keynote Address on Civility at Brookings Institution: Allegheny has “lit a candle in the darkness,” says Brookings Senior Fellow William Galston
• Faculty Recital to Feature Soprano Vicki Jamison and Pianist Wendy Plyler
• Market Authority faced with major tasks as season ends
• Conneaut Lake Fall Pumpkin Fest about to 'drop'
• VIDEO of Tuesday nights political forums with Treasurer candidates Brad Cronin and Christine Krzysiak andregister and Recorder candidates Keith Abbott and Deborah Curry.
• Speaker’s Personal Story To Illustrate Importance of Alcohol Awareness
• Treasurer candidates answer wide variety of questions in forum
• Curry touts experience; Abbott offers voters fresh start
• Upcoming Fall Book Sale
• You can help make the lights shine at Conneaut Lake Park
• Brown guilty of involuntary manslaughter, not homicide
• Jury deliberations expected in local murder trial
• Demonstration kicks off Fire Prevention Week
• Week of candidate forums starts Monday evening
• Allegheny swimmers get head start on Make A Difference Day
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Future of Meadville's paid fire department
• Hoke again denied wage increases for non-union workers
• Brown takes stand in his own defense at homicide trial
• Doctors testify: Jail guard's brain shifted inside skull
• Pennsylvania takes the lead in Lyme disease cases
• Dr. Abe Finton's life-changing voyage
• County’s probation officers requesting new firearms
• Registration Opens for Great Lakes Colleges Association’s 21st Annual Student of Color Leadership Conference
• Allegheny College Faculty Present Their Research in a Wide Range of Venues
• Former inmates, jail guards testify against Brown
• Difficult questions raised in Conneaut school debate
• Antaeus Dance Presents Pennsylvania Premiere of “Prospect & Refuge”
• Area artist, commemorative piece make trek to Ground Zero
• Events planned to mark preschool's 50th
• Rain doesn't dampen turnout at Antlers & Anglers
• Presentation by “Moosewood” Author Mollie Katzen To Include Food Sampling
• Forums set for voters to know where candidates stand on local issues
• City manager sees huge plus-side in Ainsworth deal
• Volunteers needed to help county's less fortunate
• Allegheny Students Help Kick Off No Impact Week – “No Impact Man” To Visit Campus
• Bridge closes gap between city's past and future
• Ghost Lake adds another level of fear at spooky attraction
• Halloween Parade set for Oct. 29
• Playshop Theatre To Open Its Season with Two One-Act Plays by Alumna Jennifer Crooks
• Students and Staff To Promote Bone Marrow Donation at Homecoming Game
• Dinner celebrates growth of community garden
• Area colleges join 'No Impact Experiment'
• Police Chief David Stefanucci responds
• District Judge William Chisholm responds
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Should city do away with police dispatch center?
• County's Talon purchase has cost taxpayers almost $400K so far
• Art Galleries To Show Annual Faculty and Alumni Exhibit
• Recital in Ford Chapel To Feature Three Faculty Musicians
• Author of “No Impact Man” To Speak for Year of Sustainable Communities
• Allegheny College Students To Travel to National Geological Conference To Present Results of Fieldwork
• 20 protest proposed cuts for police department
• Ainsworth to lease Meadville City Building
• Read lease agreement between Meadville and Ainsworth Pet Nutrition (formally Dad's)
• Allegheny College Students Join “Moving Planet” Campaign To Solve Climate Crisis
• Commissioners asked to seek grand jury probe in deputy-hiring dispute
• Four charged in death of Conneautville area man
• Lawyer says Taser incident creates policy questions
• Make A Difference Day organizers put call out for volunteers
• Halloween parade themed 'Through the Ages'
• The Country Club considers new ownership
• Crowds flock to Linesville for Waterfowl and Outdoor Expo
• In darkness, light shines on our brave soldiers lost to war
• 20th Annual Lord Lecture To Focus on Problem Solving as the Key to Success
• Single Voice Reading Series Begins Season with Poet Carolyn Forché
• Pymatuning Waterfowl and Outdoor Expo schedule
• CPP Poll Shows Local Political Parties Healthy, But Differences Emerge over Compromise
• Author To Speak on Tea Party’s Rise and Impact on American Politics
• Two injured in collision with bus
• Vigil, Ride to Freedom honors those who served and never returned
• Allegheny College in Top 100 Liberal Arts Colleges in Nation in U.S. News Rankings
• Allegheny Junior Gives Presentation at White House Rural Health Roundtable
• Drive-through approach nets $5K-plus for United Way campaign
• Infidelity alleged motive behind Sunday stabbing
• ReferenceUSA Database Added
• Crawford-Venango Fire School is in session
• Local group marches forward while looking back at 9/11
• PHOTO GALLERY: Crawford-Venango Fire School
• Volunteers clear tons of junk from French Creek
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Post-9/11 security-privacy balance remains elusive
• PHOTO GALLERY: Ride for Flight 93
• PHOTO GALLERY: Football Week 2
• Area cyclists head to Shanksville for 9/11 anniversary
• One World Tribe To Kick Off Year of Sustainable Communities with High-Energy Show
• Now-Titusville resident had first-hand view of World Trade disaster
• After 9/11 we are better prepared at home
• Education officials hear of local skilled worker shortage
• City manager: Deep cuts only way to go for Meadville
• Victim's autopsy results will take weeks
• Annual Taste of Meadville benefits Market House
• Allegheny To Commemorate Anniversary of Sept. 11 and Launch Yearlong Interfaith Service Project
• Community key to success of Jamestown Fair
• Tradition rules at Spartansburg Fair
• Catamaran capsizes on Pymatuning Lake
• Allegheny Junior To Give Presentation at Annual Meeting of American Anthropological Association
• Former local 'ambassador' uncovers art mystery
• Recent Faculty Work Runs Gamut from Greek Cuisine to Morphology of Sharks
• Firefighters to be well-schooled in battling blazes
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Conneaut Lake Park headed in right direction?
• Weekend ghost hunts not scaring away Riverside Inn visitors
• Redevelopment Authority buys old armory
• Photo Gallery: Football's first night
• Titusville man faces up to 30 years for home invasion
• Farewell to Judge Thomas: Public servant, judicial historian
• Judge remembered as legal 'giant' and 'visionary'
• Family Dollar plans return to Meadville area
• Allegheny College Named to Washington Monthly’s Rankings for Service to the Nation
• Program at Allegheny To Focus on Respect for Difference
• You can help to de-clutter French Creek
• Events of 150 years ago return to life in major display this weekend
• Police investigating homicide near Conneautville
• Local recovery team moves to new help site
• 'Crash' helps train emergency responders
• School year dawns Wednesday, amid new traffic patterns, other changes
• Cambridge Springs strike team helps storm victims in Jersey
• County Hospice closer to a new home
• Allegheny Welcomes Class of 2015, the College’s Bicentennial Class
• Ohio couple driven by love of demolition derbies
• SUNDAY ISSUE: More Americans say economy going from bad to worse
• PHOTO GALLERY: Last few days of the Crawford County Fair
• 'Horsepower' on display at Crawford County Fair
• Labor Day
• Judge says sheep showing in Crawford County has impressive future
• Dairy showdown 'as good as it gets'
• PHOTO GALLERY: Crawford County Fair Sunday through half of Wednesday
• 10 deadliest hurricanes in U.S. history
• Zoo Event Canceled
• Allegheny’s New Online Tool Gives Families Early Estimate of Financial Aid
• Shreffler takes coveted 4-Star Homemaker award
• FAIR PHOTOS: Some of what The Meadville Tribune photographers have seen
• Earthquake damage detected - Meadville parking garage evacuated
• Bryan, Corbin play to Tuesday's country crowd
• Locals feel earth move during massive East Coast quake
• Back to School for Meadville - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• How a lemonade stand can change your child’s life
• Magnitude 6 quake in D.C.
• Washington, D.C., earthquake felt in Crawford County
• Questions abound for first-time fairgoer and Tribune staffer
• 'Barney Fife' keeps midway walkers in stitches
• Fatal plane crash near Titusville being investigated
• Galleries To Present Twelve Artists in “8-Hour Projects”
• Linesville's Thayer is new Miss Crawford County Fair
• Country stars Lady Antebellum get fair off to rocking start
• GALLERY: First day of the Crawford County Fair
• Train tracks on the way out in Vernon Township
• Pro wrestling at fair to feature casket match
• AUDIO AND STORY: As Rep. Kelly sees it: U.S. budget task will require true teamwork
• College-Community Chorus Announces Auditions for Fall Season
• Forbes Ranks Allegheny College Among Nation’s Top Colleges
• Meadville continues to ask not-for-profits to chip in
• Despite neighbors’ concerns, Roff tavern OK’d for outdoor music shows
• Last-minute news abound as 2011 fair week approaches
• Extra efforts clear way for Shenango River floaters
• Alec Chien To Perform First of Eight Concerts Focusing on Works of Schubert and Chopin
• Eat healthy on a budget: 7 ways to be a grocery guru
• Oral health services, general personal safety concerns among key issues
• Fix-up plans gaining speed for West End School
• Erie Zoo Special Event Drawing
• Behind the Scenes @ Erie Zoo
• Bullride Mania coming to Crawford County Fair
• Local fairs find state funding drying up
• Fans of park preservation honor Conneaut Lake Park
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Liquor-store privatization plan blasted
• Wiley homicide trial postponed again
• Fundraiser 'paves way' for MARC sidewalk replacement
• Baby won't sleep? These tips will help
• Market House finds bakery replacement for Cookie Lady
• Salvation Army leader thankful despite drive's off-year
• Sheriff hiring probe to get underway this week
• Popular sandwich shop to return at county fair
• No changes in wake of murder suspect suicide
• Brooker's timeline
• Brooker's bills cost more than $200K
• Relieve pain at pump: 8 ways to save on gas
• Salvation Army hosting Need and Feed fund and food drive
• Up, up and away for this 91-year-old
• Thunder in the City's cycle parade in honor of late businessman
• Choo-choo arrives in Meadville
• On solid ground, new dairy barn takes shape at fairgrounds
• Route 86 detour starts Monday
• Hear them roar during Thunder in the City today
• Photo Gallery: Thunder in the City
• Panel of 17 to study courthouse, Talon plant buy
• Channellock's DeArment receives Winslow Award
• Teens lead volunteer charge to fix up houses 'His Way'
• PHOTO GALLERY: Cochranton parade
• Thunder in the City ready to rock and roll Meadville
• New barn has new problem
• Manufacturing up and more seek work
• Allegheny College Student to Present Poster at National Plant Biology Conference
• Fiske Guide Recognizes Allegheny College as Among the Nation’s Best
• Workers prepare for Cochranton Community Fair
• Local couple sails through 'retirement project'
• Pymatuning State Park hosts Pioneer & Art Festival
• One of 'Most Wanted' sentenced to up to 14 years
• Softball complex seeing the light with improvements
• Eight ways to save big this summer
• Seismic gas study shakes Vernon Township
• Regulators try to reassure skeptical crowd
• Father-son golfers share special experience on local course
• Fairgoers treated to free, high-tech amenity
• Allegheny College to Host Campus Visit Days in August
• Wage freeze helps preserve programs
• State seeks public input for proposed tires-to-energy plant
• Tips for traveling with your pet
• County's historical society highlights preservation efforts
• New dairy barn coming in time for Crawford County Fair
• Concert Band to perform in Diamond Park on Wednesday
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Long-term tool and die challenges must be met
• C&J's $6M expansion enters final phase
• Commissioners to appoint advisory committee in August
• Timeless Tootsies strut their stuff to kick off Cambridge Carnival
• PHOTO GALLERY: Timeless Tootsies
• Sewer project construction could start as early as August
• Tickets go on sale for MARCaribbean this week
• List of names surfaces for courthouse/Talon citizens advisory board
• New Crawford Central bus policy says no more often
• Cambridge Springs fest to feature salute to veterans
• Bass Classic casting off to raise funds for United Way
• Rec complex to raise swimming, skating fees
• Crawford County Fairgrounds getting enough use?
• Area routes part of 'Rough Road' ahead
• Townville Old Home Days: 'The Magic of Caring'
• More input sought over 814 area code
• North Street Project promises major disruptions, then results
• Tribune newsroom has new sports editor, reporter
• UPDATE — Missing man is found
• Police seek help finding missing man
• Hospital, two churches pitch in to help 'city prosper'
• Engine almost ready for local railroad display
• Prisoner advocate’s ‘official’ visiting status on hold
• It’s no easy task to tally the ‘true’ numbers of Civil War states
• Talon 5 building purchase subject of more questions
• Community strength behind Titusville memorial's renovations
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Are you worried about retirement?
• Area maple syrup producers smiling sweetly over 2011 yield
• All Good Music Festival to enter its 15th year
• Civil War era quilts on display at Baldwin-Reynolds House
• Pittsburgh firm may help guide Meadville’s future
• Groups forming to study possible Conneaut school mergers
• National Newsmagazine Features Diversity Initiatives at Allegheny College
• Local race in memory of trailblazer McNally
• Bible Baptist church, school destroyed by fire
• Crawford County celebrates the Fourth of July
• PENNCREST holds line on taxes, but is forced to make staff cuts
• Landowners to discuss oil and gas leases
• Col. Crawford Park has visitors, needs revenue
• Fields, complex named for major softball contributors
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Should seat belts be required on school buses?
• Get ready to have a blast at area July 4 happenings
• Another 'Most Wanted' captured
• In Crawford Central, taxes rise, as does 'students per classroom'
• PHOTO GALLERY: Softball night in Cochranton
• PHOTO GALLERY: Vernon vs. Conneaut Lake All-stars
• Allegheny College Appoints Three Individuals to Positions Focusing on Diversity and Inclusive Excellence
• PHOTO GALLERY: Wednesday, June 29, 2011 at the Fairground Fields
• Dwyer doc to have California premiere
• Baldwin-Reynolds House Museum 'paints' the town
• PHOTO GALLERY: Meadville vs. Mid-East 9-10 year old baseball
• PHOTO GALLERY: FCVA vs. Cambridge Springs Little League Softball
• Late round of cuts means no tax hike for PENNCREST
• Unemployment rate up slightly
• By 5-3 vote, district OKs tax hike
• Band Camp for Adult Musicians To Hold Week II Gala Concert
• Celebration marks collaborative Shadybrook revitalization effort
• Arts takes center stage at boardwalk event
• Worst of Conneaut School District's cuts may be yet to come
• Man sues county office, police over domestic incident
• Housing experts not shocked by increased number of vacant units
• Photo Gallery: Little League softball begins
• Talon/courthouse committee likely won't form until next month
• Community garden not just all sunshine and outdoors
• How the diagnosis of cancer changed our lives
• Deadlocked Crawford Central board headed for a budget showdown
• Headed to court without heading to courtroom
• French and Indian War re-enactors go 'face to face'
• SLIDESHOW GALLERY: Thurston Classic 2011
• Farmers playing catch-up after wet three months
• Weather breaks, Glow kicks off annual Thurston Classic
• French and Indian War re-enactment - full schedule of events
• Chilling details recalled at accused guard killer Brown's hearing
• No property tax hike in 2011-12 Conneaut budget
• Officers honored for roles in capture of fugitives
• Allegheny College to Present Charting the Course to College Workshop July 15
• Survey assessing community health care
• Edinboro University renames building after outgoing president
• Will Allegheny College get $350,000 real estate tax bill?
• First Thurston Classic since death of beloved balloonmeister
• Bikers 'Escape to the Lake' to aid Multiple Sclerosis Society
• Crazy about coasters, especially Conneaut Lake Park's Blue Streak
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Iraq will ask for some U.S. troops to stay
• 'Ultimately,' tossing a Frisbee can be fun and competitive
• Arts Event to Celebrate Transformation of Shadybook Park in Meadville
• Weekend Market House event gains quick popularity
• Richard Maine Elected to Allegheny College Board of Trustees
• Miceli arrested in Detroit trying to leave country
• No-show Miceli now a fugitive from justice
• Talon/courthouse advisory committee gets OK
• County officials want more details in comprehensive plan
• Allegheny College Presents Awards to Six Distinguished Alumni
• Area queens to compete for state crown
• “One World, Many Stories” Children’s Summer Reading Club 2011
• “You Are Here” Summer Reading Club
• Drivers, be alert: Roadway maintenance continues
• Grant applications are available
• Deadline to apply for Property Tax/Rent Rebate program extended
• Weather and money 'storms' put road crews in deep rut
• Reaching out to help Joplin, Mo., after tornado
• County pushes back election results certification
• Krzysiak appointed director of county’s Tax Claim Bureau
• Effort on to revitalize area crime-fighting tool
• Emergency crews responding to capsized boat
• Historic school bell returns to Cambridge Springs
• Summer Saturdays
• Weindorf takes over as Human Services boss
• Not forgotten: Meadville observance marks Memorial Day
• Observing Memorial Day today in Crawford County
• Wycoff leads charge to send local vets to WWII Memorial
• Pymatuning State Park shares plans with public
• Weekend Pow Wow gives honor to all things Native American
• Conneaut Lake Park opens for another season
• Maplewood to march in National Memorial Day Parade
• MANHUNT OVER both suspects in custody
• Places Still Available in Second Session of Creek Camp
• Meadville's holiday observance favors freedom over fun
• Preliminary PENNCREST budget OK’d; would boost taxes
• America’s ‘colored troops’ had many local soldiers
• Memorial Day Weekend
• Montgomery County case could decide fate of local proposal
• Higher taxes, job cuts both included in preliminary budget OK’d by board
• Physical therapy class gives new outlook to MS patients
• Elementary students let water posters and awareness flow
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Prices at pump painful for 4 in 10
• Creativity abounds at annual Maplewood May Show
• Academy auction, appraisal event set for Saturday
• Turnout disappoints party leadership
• Meadville looking for more control over street repairs
• Vernon Township Supervisors - Mullen, Wagner lead
• Conneaut Lake Borough Council
• 10:25 p.m. Commissioner race update
• 10:10 p.m. commissioners update
• 10 p.m. Democratic commissioner tally update
• Unofficial results say Conneaut Lake alcohol question defeated
• 9:35 p.m. unofficial vote tally in commissioner race
• Republican headquarters crowded with candidates
• Vote may be delayed by problems at polling sites
• Many disappointed in voter turnout
• First ballots arrive at courthouse
• Few problems reported at polls
• Allegheny College President James H. Mullen Jr. To Receive Honorary Doctorate of Public Service
• Zoning variance sought for downtown veterinary wellness center
• Developer with local ties sees part of project head to sheriff's sale
• Good news for state not reflected in county
• For Allegheny Class of 2011, the future commences now
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Obama's approval hits 60 percent
• Commencement Ceremony Honors 501 Graduates and Five Distinguished National Leaders
• 'Dry or wet' Conneaut Lake stirs emotions at meeting
• Area school districts weigh options to get budgets passed
• Swank on as Conneaut Lake Park rides manager
• List of contributions to county commissioner candidates
• Technology, innovation on display at TECHfest
• Busch brothers set to appear at Lake Erie Speedway
• Rep. Roae sends budget opinions to Crawford Central School District
• Mysterious downtown Meadville arsons under investigation
• ‘Staffing study’ points to numerous personnel cuts
• King scholarship recipients urged to 'reach back'
• Spartansburg man put his 'stamp' on first Indy 500
• Conneaut Lake Park 'streaks' toward new season
• SUNDAY ISSUE: School districts weigh four-day weeks
• A true hero: McClimans knew the meaning of sacrifice
• Human Race 5K Run/Walk
• PHOTOS: Jamestown says goodbye to Capt. Joshua McClimans
• Sporting goods retailer coming to Vernon Township
• Controversial church appears to be no-show at soldier’s funeral
• Shippen fountain returns to Diamond Park
• Local hunter shot
• Church has plans to protest at local military funeral
• Conneaut considering plan to combine football teams
• Drake Well Museum opens season with a bigger-and-better look
• Arthur Vining Davis Foundations Support Geographic Information System Laboratory at Allegheny College
• Hero McClimans' remains return to streets lined with supporters
• Two of county's 'Most Wanted' nabbed
• Capt. Joshua McClimans returns home
• Hero's remains to come home today
• Allegheny College to Honor Distinguished Leaders at 2011 Commencement Ceremony
• People & Places, April 2011
• Misplaced paperwork may cost Allegheny $350K
• Rain casts a wet spell on spring crop planting
• Allegheny College to Host Model Campaign USA
• Allegheny students make good on 'munch money'
• SUNDAY ISSUE: No-tax pledge follows Corbett in first 100 days
• Allegheny students explore the physics behind the froth
• Gator brew: The science of suds
• Father and son depict a historic showdown
• West Mead OKs rehab center's $5M expansion
• Allegheny College to Host Model Campaign USA
• Allegheny College Chamber Singers to Present Opera Scenes
• Mentoring program eyed to empower students to success
• Celebration Recognizes Outstanding Senior Projects at Allegheny College
• Judge: Tough decision coming in expulsion case
• Massive search locates missing Meadville kids
• Edinboro unveils $5M state-of-the-art facility
• Unemployment continues downward trend
• Senior Art Show Opens At Allegheny College
• Allegheny College Wind Symphony and Ensemble To Present Spring Concert
• Allegheny College Featured in Princeton Review’s “Green Colleges” Guide
• Jamestown family mourns loss of soldier killed in Afghanistan
• Meadville native sees doc about great-uncle shown at film fest
• Demolition derby to be renamed in memory of Doug Boyle
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Students grade high school down, college up
• “Gators Give Back” To Hold Annual Rummage Sale
• Lady Antebellum tickets flying of the shelves
• Linesville man named in regional coke ring
• Rep. Roae ‘faces the music’ at town hall meeting
• Two Allegheny College Students Participate in National Small College Intercollegiate Band
• Allegheny Professor Michael Maniates Appointed Distinguished Lecturer with Institute for Shipboard Education
• Program helps to improve life of local living with Asperger Syndrom
• Legal system's familiar faces add twist to annual program
• Districts give axe to Outdoor Learning Center in budgets
• Architect's options could cost county big bucks
• Allegheny College Website To Post Letters from Civil War Soldier
• Candidate forums offer level playing field for voters to get look at candidates
• VanTuil: Education’s budget battles far from over
• Tax filing deadline is finally, really here
• Historic flag found, just in time for Allegheny College Founders Day
• On first day of trout season, fish and weather are biting
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Are your taxes fair?
• Parking too close to rec complex to be banned
• Legislation would name Route 322 bridge in honor of Veverka
• Allegheny grad helps bring clean conditions to far away communities
• Vocal residents pack Conneaut budget meeting
• Commemoration of Founders Day at Allegheny College To Focus on Civil War
• County's meeting to discuss Talon renovations postponed
• Many local families face uncertain future
• County, architect to address crowded courthouse
• Three Allegheny College Students Present Research Findings at American Psychosomatic Society Conference
• Allegheny Chemistry Professor Receives National Science Foundation Grant to Fund Collaborative Student-Faculty Research
• Spring Book Sale
• Happy Easter!
• Author Visit — From Alligators to Zippers
• Conneautville paper reports beginning of Civil War 150 years ago
• Audit trouble leaves Talon project on hold
• Riverside invites you 'inn' for weekend music festival
• You're never too young or old to practice pysanky
• Bratek is a goal keeper
• SUNDAY ISSUE: To serve and be served?
• Molded Fiber Glass to grow in Union City
• Purple People Eater coming for you at Thurston Classic
• Market Alley Project finally getting under way
• Hayfield Grange turning 125, and you're invited to celebrate
• Allegheny Graduate Nathan Smith Competes in Masters for Third Time
• Shafer Award winner Swick thanks his family, supporters
• Healthy Kids Day for fun and learning
• Playshop Theatre To Present “The Servant of Two Masters”
• Student Recital to Feature Potpourri of Art Songs, Arias and Duets
• Two Allegheny Alumni Elected to College’s Board of Trustees
• Queers and Allies To Host Screening and Discussion of “Out in the Silence”
• Local highlights illustrated in senior project
• Local leader Heller: Perception of public education not fair
• Bloomsburg winners as dust settles at RoboBOTS challenge
• Lady Antebellum to play fair's first night
• Alumna Returns to Allegheny College To Deliver Towns Lecture
• Office of Institutional Diversity, Equity and Access to Host Interviews with Finalists for Diversity Dissertation Fellowship
• RoboBOTS offers one-of-a-kind experience
• The search is on: Interim Edinboro president to be named soon
• Jazz Band to Present Concert at Allegheny College
• RoboBOTS a perfect fit for local tinkerer Wickham
• Scholarships abound for those interested in tooling careers
• Job prospects in tooling, machining industry brightening
• Dance Concert To Benefit Crawford County Special Olympics
• Robo-competition smashing fun for students, spectators
• Market Grille ownership to change Friday
• Symposium to Explore Works of Japanese Filmmaker Kore-eda Hirokazu
• PENNCREST school budget: ‘A sinking ship’
• Wrapped in Prayer
• Allegheny College Percussion Ensemble to Present Concert on April 18
• Obama's speech on Libya
• Former reporter Blood's novel is awash in local history
• County population down, but some pockets of growth
• Hundreds pay last respects to political notable Stover
• Shippen Fountain Fund drive enters home stretch
• Miceli gets probation, psychiatric exam for harassing cops
• New dairy barn should be ready for this year's fair
• Experts point to natural cause in regional fish kill
• Tackett found guilty of raping real estate agent
• Accused Tackett's testimony closes trial
• Unrest over proposed education cuts continue
• Commissioner candidates weigh in on what some officials call key election issue
• Students, faculty rally against proposed Corbett cuts
• Single Voice Reading Series Concludes Season with Kirk Nesset
• Allegheny Students, Staff Serve the Region and Beyond Through Alternative Spring Break Trips
• Postcard finds its way to Saegertown 40 years later
• Bus denied for girl who walks past sex predator
• Director of Nature Institute to Present Lecture at Allegheny College on Science Education
• Allegheny College to Host Screening, Discussion of “Race to Nowhere” Documentary
• Tackett to trial for allegedly assaulting real estate agent
• To the rescue of red-tailed hawk
• Birthday surprise part of Jack Curtin St. Patrick's Day Parade
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Was this a wild or wonderful winter?
• Tenth Annual Executive Roundtable at Allegheny Asks “Can Business Heal the World?”
• High water, delayed stockings shouldn't affect trout season
• Regulators vote against savings for Meadville businesses
• Allegheny College Choirs to Present Annual Spring Concert
• Green Thumb Workshop Features Allegheny Students and Faculty
• Creek Connections to Showcase Waterway Research by Students
• Allegheny students, faculty march to denounce hateful acts
• Community flavor shows in chili, chowder and soup cookoff
• Conneaut outlines long list of possible cuts
• We the People – Civil War Program
• Unemployment numbers continue downward trend
• All welcome to march in St. Pat's Day parade
• Two Allegheny College Students Awarded Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarships
• Alexander String Quartet Returns to Allegheny for Residency and Concert
• Cook-off coming: Chili, chowder, soup ... and you with a spoon!
• Leadership Meadville is now in session
• As gas prices go up, major travel plans knocked down
• Area leaders highlight services to protect children, families
• Several area roads still closed by flooding
• Sperry earns Master School Board Member accreditation
• Officials say courthouse security a major election issue
• Weekly county fair passes to cost you more
• Commissioner candidates sound off on county purchase of Talon complex
• Primary ballot finalized
• Area's Republican legislators support budget proposal
• Outline of upcoming election could change today
• Bakus picked to fill PENNCREST board vacancy
• Music Major to Present Senior Recital at Allegheny College
• Influential Scholar To Speak at Allegheny College on “Living Black History”
• Allegheny College to Host Academic Conference on Global Citizenship
• Ernst Trail on the track toward expansion
• Crawford, Erie buck trent with population increases
• Impact Meadville project behind on taxes
• Lecture to Offer “Mathematical Adventure Through the Census, Reapportionment and Redistricting”
• Kebert Construction donating lights to Lincoln Avenue complex
• Allegheny students serving community at a record pace
• Purchase of former Talon plant ratified
• ‘New comprehensive plan’ sparks council debate
• County exercises option to purchase Talon complex
• Portion of North Main Street to close for two months
• County proposal provides opportunity for enhanced security
• Two Allegheny College Students Advance to Finals of National Legislative Letter Writing Competition
• County considers options in expansion proposal
• Astronomer to Discuss Living at South Pole in Talk at Allegheny College
• Outstanding sweep
• Traveling the world close to home
• While Iowa situation causes furor, Cochranton girl quietly goes about her work
• Green means go
• Commissioner posts have been filled by a woman and a Titusville resident records show
• Crawford County Fairgrounds barn bids higher than expected
• Live from Allegheny College, it's 'From the Vuk'!
• Missed Meadville garbage and recycling will be made up Monday
• Single Voice Reading Series Continues with Two Poets
• Locals use direct sales to weather economic storm
• Another 'Most Wanted' fugitive caught
• City Council puts an end to local volunteer fire company
• Helen Welch and Jazz Trio To Bring “Divas Show” to Allegheny
• Coming storm prompts watch
• Dance Concert at Allegheny To Take a Global Turn
• Two Allegheny College Students Take Top Honors in Jane Austen Society Essay Competition
• Toomey takes Tuesday Tech Tool tour
• Tech Tool in midst of $2M-plus upgrade
• Experts say local tooling on the rebound
• Women’s History Month at Allegheny Features Acclaimed Filmmaker
• Kelly meets with constituents in 'coffee stop'
• Allegheny College Hosts Two Events to Celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the Peace Corps
• Allegheny Music Major to Present Senior Recital Feb. 26
• Group wants state to take the lead in animal protection
• Council of Governments sets meetings for year
• Allegheny students share community involvement
• Preschoolers learn it's a small world after all
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Court asked to end non-unanimous convictions
• Union approves new contract with Channellock
• NEW LOCAL: French Creek floods road
• Library closed for Presidents Day
• Local taking part in Flight 93 memorial ride
• Firm makes trash-to-energy pitch at mayor's request
• Candidates set to square off in historic commissioners primary
• Playshop Theatre To Present “How I Learned to Drive”
• Academy digs into history for 125th anniversary celebration
• Creek Connections Program at Allegheny College Awarded $5,000 Grant
• Blaze leaves Townville area family homeless
• College's tires-to-energy forum may be one-sided
• Activist and Author To Speak on “Living Black History” at Allegheny College
• Reading Canceled in Single Voice Series
• Longtime couples share secrets to a lasting relationship
• SUNDAY ISSUE: How young is too young for Facebook?
• Chautauqua Organist To Present Free Recital at Allegheny College
• Educator Anderton takes talents to national level
• Roncolato, Capron honored with service awards
• Allegheny College Music Faculty to Present Trumpet and Bassoon Recital
• Meadville studying ways to make more money
• Beer coming to county fair as a judging category
• Conneaut approves preliminary tax hike
• United Way leader to retire after 34 years
• Author of “The Jew in the Lotus” To Speak at Allegheny College
• Medical records used to identify fire victim
• Downtown fire claims life of man, 55
• Tires-to-energy ‘zoning idea’ far from hot topic
• Imam and Activist To Present Multiple Events at Allegheny College
• Contemporary Authors Available in the POWER Library
• 'There's always next year' for loyal Steelers fans
• Marcellus Shale natural-gas tax issues focus of webinar
• Steelers QB coach Fitchner on Big Ben and big game
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Should schools be open for Sunday events?
• Debt pits Redevelopment Authority vs. Economic Progress Alliance
• Enjoy Crawford County Band in concert today
• Longtime civic volunteer Deitz honored for 28 years of service
• Old Man Winter set to take heavy toll on area road conditions
• Annual Lehman Lecture to Focus on Ethics of Face and Limb Transplants
• Cochranton Carl says an early spring is coming!
• Library Closing at 1pm
• Ice biggest worry as storm rolls in
• Crawford County farmer George Greig nominated for state Agriculture Secretary
• Crawford County farmer George Greig nominated for state Agriculture Secretary
• Allegheny College Student Awarded American Chemical Society Travel Grant
• Allegheny College To Host Panel Discussion on Proposed Tires-to-Energy Project
• Jobless rate hits nearly 2-year low
• Popular Winter Fun Day in 35th year
• Step Afrika! to Bring Unique Tradition of Stepping to Allegheny College
• Single Voice Reading Series Continues with Winner of New Writers Award
• Revenues vs. expenses weighs on city budget talks
• Tunisian native hopes Egypt follows his land toward democracy
• Allegheny College Offers Free Workshop for Church Musicians
• Couple keeping relationship and Super Bowl in focus
• Fish and temperatures biting at Conneaut Lake tournament
• Crawford's VA outpatient clinic outgrowing space
• New phone system to increase jail's revenue
• Pa. sheriffs still pushing for clarification of their powers
• Phillips Charitable Trust Awards $100,000 Grant to Allegheny College
• Many fees to rise under new fee schedule
• No takers for reduced-price armory building
• Pescatelli balancing life, career in Meadville-based reality show
• Inmate's suicide may cost county more than $290K
• Local leaders weigh in on Obama address
• Allegheny College launches national award for political civility
• Allegheny College Launches Civility Award
• Guard's pencil sharpening effort apparently cause of inmate rage
• VITA Tax Assistance Available
• Pulitzer Prize-winning Photojournalist to Speak at Allegheny College
• Saegertown alumni give back through scholarships
• Documentary portrays 'Honest Man' Budd Dwyer
• Allegheny College residence hall earns top honor
• Allegheny College’s North Village II Residence Hall Achieves LEED Gold Certification for Sustainability
• Harsh conditions just right for region's ice anglers
• Bus seating for March for Life limited
• Ice fishing tournament set at Conneaut Lake
• Budd Dwyer's son pleased with father's portrayal in documentary
• Allegheny hosts film, Q&A session Saturday
• Gov. Tom Corbett’s inaugural speech
• Israel’s Leading Environmentalist to Present Lecture at Allegheny College
• MLK dinner speaker: Look to yourselves to keep dream of equality moving
• Allegheny College Art Galleries to Present “Diasporas and Dreams”
• Prominent local family honored for civil rights, other work
• Room fire causes Days Inn evacuation
• Reading is 'king' at Conneaut Valley Elementary School
• Winter Blues Bluegrass Festival concludes today
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Report says women should be allowed in combat units
• Mysterious hole appears in Cambridge Springs water tank
• Edward Gingerich found dead
• Opposition prompts further study of 814 area code split
• Area Red Kettle campaigns reach goals
• Pound for Pound Challenge benefits area food bank
• Church pitches in to put addition on foster family's home
• Appliances targeted to save cash at Crawford Central
• Bluegrass festival a labor of love for longtime organizers
• Dr. Tom looks to build diverse audience with new morning show
• United Way still quite a 'Way' from meeting fundraising goal
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Raise water rates, reduce property taxes?
• Lake-effect snow has your weekend covered
• Park seeking another $50K from Pepsi to revamp midway
• Daisies troop blossoms just as cookie sale begins
• Local man faces hefty prison term in arson case
• Kelly supporters cheer on new congressman at Capitol
• Thirty years later, Hayfield Township woman still missing
• Community Members Invited to Audition for College Chorus
• Area 4-H kids headed to farm show for square-dance competition
• As electric rates go up, consumers consider alternatives
• Virginia M. Neelans
• Residents, businesses urged to protest area code change
• Titusville mom delivers Crawford County's first baby of 2011
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Meadville movers and shakers on the year ahead
• SLIDESHOW: Photographer favorites of 2010
• Truck crash kills 21-year-old man
• Electricity rates rise starting today
• Readers choose Wagner story as year's top news
• Meadville Express Care to feature Meadville, Vernon locations
• Deaths dominate as list of top stories heads to No. 1
• Thief walks out of Hovis Interiors with stolen chair
• Top local news stories of 2010: 10th through sixth
• New Year’s Holiday
• The big stories of 2010
• Titusville police investigating Brooker timeline
• That Santa feeling hasn’t quite left shoppers yet
• Prospect Street blaze under investigation
• Brooker's death ruled suicide
• The future looks green at Allegheny College
• Accused killer of Titusville man dies
• Community comes together for annual Christmas dinner
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Should Market House have a solar-panel future?
• SLIDESHOW: Pictures of November 2010
• Local's documentary a spotlight on art, ideals
• Gilbert (Gil) B. Harriman
• Resolve to Save Energy Will Cut Allegheny College’s Carbon Footprint by More than Half in 2011
• Teeen overcomes surgery to help Humane Society animals
• Meadville in midst of high-tech tree inventory process
• Infrastructure improvements raise water rates four percent
• Zoning law urged with tires-to-energy plant on the way
• Cambridge singer Tucci hopes ‘Ticket’ lands her on TV show
• Moore like Christmas
• Poll shows voters favor selling Pa. liquor stores
• Teacher shaves head to make good on bet with students
• 814 no more — area code changes in Feb. 2012
• One of county's 'Most Wanted' fugitives taken in
• ‘No tax hike’ OK’d, but squabbles continue
• Sertoma party touches lives of hundreds of kids
• Salvation Army kettle campaign struggles in poor weather
• Campridge officer stares down barrel of gun during standoff
• Closing at 4 pm on Tuesday, Dec. 14
• Father, son to share holiday together overseas
• Fallowfield fire-fight lost to severe weather
• Grant from Eden Hall Foundation Supports Environmental Science Center
• Diving into the Art of adventure with longtime local businessman
• Winter storm warning in effect through Wednesday evening
• Brace yourself: Another week, another storm
• No tickets required to hop aboard these trains
• Changes eyed at jail in wake of guard's death
• Annual outing gives lesson in dining-out etiquette
• Funds in millions for Kelly, Dahlkemper, Thompson
• No shortage of smiles at annual ICC Christmas party
• Trial for woman accused in shotgun death of husband
• Leadership Meadville teaming up to weigh pros and cons of tires-to-energy proposal
• Snow machine not ready to shut off over region
• Young Union Township farmer earns award for video
• County GOP selects nominee for treasurer
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Picking the top local stories of 2010
• Here comes the first big snow of season
• Local jobless rate gets slightly worse
• Everything is illuminated at Meadville's Light Up Night
• GALLERY: Ethan Allen Fire in Union City
• Salvation Army needs more help to get into 'red'
• No cause yet for massive Union City blaze
• Come home to a musical holiday season at Academy
• Chamber Singers to Perform “Miracle of Love” Recital
• High water, but 'we dodged ... a bullet'
• Very Illuminating
• Center for Political Participation’s Help Haiti Heal Project Responds to Cholera Outbreak
• Self-serve wine sales eyed at Vernon Wal-Mart
• French Creek expected to crest near flood stage
• Annual Cookies and Milk Holiday Concert
• Eight resumes being reviewed for county treasurer job
• Hunters hit woods looking for big prize
• Pennsylvania officially 'gone hunting' starting today
• Area soldiers welcomed home from Afghanistan
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Visiting globe's happiest sites
• Barngrover named first American Whitetail Authority World Champ
• Show does go on at Academy after smoke clears
• Area shoppers find 'salvation' on Black Friday
• Community Thanksgiving dinner feeds hundreds
• Many hope lower prices will save Christmas
• Internet Computer Audio
• Returning soldiers to be honored with parade
• Thanksgiving
• Community efforts provide coats for needy families
• Festival of trees
• Light up first Friday
• Preparations for Light Up Night start early
• Meadville council wrestles with parking issues
• Solemn solidarity
• Crawford County Career & Technical Center shows off $12M renovation
• Funeral for slain corrections officer is today
• The Allegheny College Percussion Ensemble and Woodwind Chamber Ensembles
• Fatality leads jail officials to reconsider prisoner handling
• Officials from around country coming for Chapin's funeral
• Third National Poll Confirms: Americans’ Concern About Nasty Politics Continues to Climb
• Trees of history
• SLIDESHOW: Trees of Christmas at the Baldwin-Reynolds house
• Allegheny Wind Symphony and Ensemble to Perform in Fall Concert
• Food drive enjoys another record year
• Meadville City Council eyes budget cuts
• Region applauded for weatherization efforts
• Realistic baby helps combat teen pregnancy
• Trees 2010 readies to open this week
• County honors black troops of Civil War
• To help the area's hungry, 'drive-thru' this Wednesday
• SUNDAY ISSUE: What city services would you cut in Meadville?
• Authorities nab man on the run for 13 years
• Academy Theatre opens curtain on new managing director
• Museum ‘peace’
• Playshop Theatre To Present “The Cherry Orchard”
• College Choirs To Present Holiday Concert
• Meadville Council to department heads: ‘Show us the numbers’
• 'Salute' attracts with demonstrations, displays and speakers
• AbitibiBowater Chief David Paterson To Serve as Executive In Residence
• Single Voice Reading Series to Feature Authors Don Bogen and Elise Levine
• Local production group headed to Disney World
• Byrd faces two years for hitting daughter
• 2010 Patrons Drive Underway
• Foundation's assets hit $10M mark
• McClintock Trail extension to be discussed
• Local plan to bundle electricity rates being challenged
• Zen Buddhism Expert to Offer Lecture: “Healing Ecology: Buddhist Reflections on the Eco-Crisis”
• Area organization helps financially burdened get back on their feet
• Korean War focus of annual vet's 'Salute'
• Former local man appearing on game show today
• Community spirit keeps Jimmy Moore Christmas Party going
• Area speed demon gets national TV time with Nader's Raiders
• Keeping taxes the same not good enough for some City Council members
• The truly masculine men of Women’s Services
• Veterans Day Closing
• ELECTION UPDATE: No problems reported with closing polls
• ELECTION UPDATE: Sample turnout from early reporting precincts
• ELECTION UPDATE: Local GOP says its candidates have clear lead
• ELECTION UPDATE: Republican U.S. Rep. Glenn Thompson wins re-election
• ELECTION UPDATE: Local Democrats say GOP leads in Crawford County
• ELECTION UPDATE: Allegheny students among supporters at Kelly headquarters
• ELECTION UPDATE: Republican state Sen. Bob Robbins re-elected
• NEW LOCAL: Reps. Roae, Brooks invite you to town hall meeting Thursday
• Prayer cut from meeting after group complains
• Voter turnout hard to predict
• Tires-to-energy opponent plans announcement
• Kiplinger’s Ranks Allegheny College Among Nation’s 100 “Best Values”
• Wesbury win highlights Halloween parade
• What to send the troops and where to drop it off
• NEW LOCAL: Inmate charged in guard's beating
• Where are the Democrats on the ballot?
• Kenyan Attorney to Present Lecture on Successful Human Rights Investigation
• Seniors Christine Wagner and Camilo Matos to Present Voice Recital
• “Winter’s Edge” Art Exhibition to Open
• Allegheny College Recognized for Sustainability
• Gerry Adams to Visit Allegheny College
• Meadville Halloween Parade to find 'Treasure Island'
• West End construction could start in a year
• Public gets a chance to speak out at tonight's meeting
• NEW LOCAL: Weather worries cancel Cambridge parade, but program goes on
• Canned venison a better alternative to grinding your bounty
• Air pollution public's main concern at tires-to-energy meeting
• Area officials look forward to safe Halloween season
• Halloween festivities continue with Saturday parade
• Pink and proud: Hairdos raise money to fight breast cancer
• Football-relatd head injury became family’s hell
• Zen Buddhist Monk to Offer Lecture and Retreat: “Practices of Peace and Nonviolence”
• Enjoy these haunted happenings ... at your own risk!
• Site of proposed tires-to-energy plant has plenty of water
• Reaching out on Make A Difference Day in Crawford County
• Fugitive captured; armed half brother still at large
• Big Ben is back, but is that a good thing?
• You can 'Make A Difference' today!
• Proposed tires-to-energy plant: Environmental impact comparisons hard to find
• 'Lost letter' stirs emotions of fallen soldier's family
• High demand puts greater importance on Make A Difference Day food drive
• Allegheny College to Host Congressional Debate on Oct. 21
• Poll: Americans Opposed to “Outside Money” In Elections
• Allegheny Mourns Loss of College Trustee Emeritus Willard J. Tillotson Jr. ’52
• Group looks to local law to fight proposed energy plant
• Tribune section leads to fugitive's capture
• Springboro woman injured in rollover
• Application reveals details of plant plan
• Authorities seek help with information on Vernon robberies
• Stabbing victim remains in serious condition
• Pulitzer Prize-winning Journalist to Present Reading, Lecture at Allegheny College
• Cancer awareness is Tribune cookbook's secret ingredient
• Quick response keeps Vernon fire damage to minimum
• What's the newest and scariest in Halloween attire?
• SUNDAY ISSUE: National park treats sound as natural resource
• Pumpkin Fest keeps Conneaut Lake busy this weekend
• VFW's 'star' trekkers walking on diabetes campaign
• National Poll: Civility Declining, Campaigning May Be to Blame
• “Year of Global Citizenship” Begins at Allegheny College
• Allegheny College Art Galleries to Host Faculty and Alumni Exhibit
• Allegheny Music Faculty and Students to Present Recital
• Community Concert to Benefit Global Water Organization
• People & Places, September 2010
• Antaeus Dance Company to Perform at Allegheny College
• Single Voice Reading Series to Feature Author Scott Russell Sanders
• Noted Psychology Professor to Present Annual Pelletier Library Lecture
• Meadville officials begin to attack budget that's $800K in the red
• SIRS Discoverer returns to POWER Library
• Coroner: Single shot killed Conneautville man
• International Film Festival to Open Sept. 22 with “The White Ribbon”
• Penelec has good news for local customers
• Harmonsburg church rebuilds, but still needs parishioners
• Come to the Fall Book Sale!
• County mental health services praised at annual vigil
• Several spots in region to get flu shots
• Woman in custody after allegedly killing husband
• Huber: No write-in campaign underway
• Woman trapped in van after mysterious crash
• Health officials gear up for start of flu season
• Startling statistics reveal teen views toward texting and driving
• Autopsy performed on body found during fire call
• Pictures of August 2010
• Pictures of September 2010
• Project ramps up Make A Difference Day activities
• New bank coming to Park Avenue Plaza
• Roll out the pumpkins for the perfect fall festival
• Conneaut Lake Pumpkin Fest schedule of events
• American Honey Queen visits local schools
• Man sentenced in attack on jail guards
• Downtown fountain shipping south for restoration
• Crawford Central officials ready for big energy savings
• United Way phone-athon kicks off campaign
• Digging into the distant past locally
• Cambridge to unveil new wastewater treatment plant
• Police collect 100 pounds of pills from public
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Do negative political campaigns hurt democracy?
• PSSA scores show local improvement
• Several to have hand in picking new treasurer
• Samaritans open Holy Ground Thrift Store
• Battaglia sworn in as new councilman
• Drought may make for dull fall colors
• County's first juvenile court master has full plate
• Meadville Metal fire ruled arson
• Drug collection program good for people, environment
• $1M lotto ticket purchased at Conneaut Lake
• 'Weather Wizard,' Dr. Tom Arno, leaving for a warmer climate
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Nearly half polled oppose tax hikes for rich
• National Guardsman Fike's name joins Veterans Memorial
• Saluting 'Outstanding Men & Women of Northwestern Pennsylvania'
• Wagner suicide note: I wasn't guilty
• Edinboro unveils long-awaited Fighting Scot statue
• County treasurer Wagner commits suicide
• Area West Nile virus cases up from last year
• Events a reminder of living victims of war
• Battaglia wins City Council appointment
• Waterfowl Expo raises money for conservation, wetlands
• Three injured in Edinboro crash
• Federal funding would expand Titusville area trails
• Name reading part of solemn annual vigil
• Volunteer efforts key to making new Post 52 home possible
• Make a Difference Day hotline opens
• Firefighters burn and learn about oil and gas well emergencies
• Bells offer somber sound to remember Sept. 11 tragedy
• Patriots saluted for service to community, nation
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Has enough been done to heal nation after 9/11?
• Meadville water mains to be cleaned, flushed
• Dunn Construction files for bankruptcy protection
• Labor of love for Make a Difference Day's supervisors of volunteers
• Tall ships gather for benefit of Erie's Brig Niagara
• Local firm plans $6M expansion
• Saturday Fall Hours
• 9/11 ceremony set for Diamond Park
• Scores of sheep die in area barn fire
• World class sitar player captivates Lake students
• Local double stabbing suspect nabbed, arraigned
• Officials hoping this year’s Taste will help pave the way for more improvements
• Police search for suspect in local double stabbing
• Big Brother finalist has Conneaut Lake ties
• See-worthy vessels
• Liberty roars on 25th anniversary of being pulled from lake
• Area church marks 175 years
• Fill-the-Boot campaign starts today
• Blue Streak is up and running, ready for big weekend
• Interview process to begin to fill vacant city council seat
• ‘Smooth sailing’ as local schools begin new year
• Area attractions expect big crowds Labor Day weekend
• Christian music festival offers 'positive alternative'
• United Way kicks off annual campaign
• Long ago East Ender gets sneak peak at school's upgrade
• Ten nabbed in bench warrant sweep
• Carousel carver 'galloping' toward Conneaut Lake Park horse
• Crawford County Fair attendance bests 2009 figures
• Rush of adrenaline fuels demo derby drivers, fans
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Sexual harassment at work gets weirder, scarier
• Fair crowds revved up for truck pulls
• Fans respond as Rucker/Pickler sing from the heart
• Fair Board fires back at council member Amory
• Hell Drivers wow crowds with precision driving stunts
• Tent working out fine in wake of winter dairy barn collapse
• Local rockers love the big stage at American Jam
• Fitting champ entrants held to higher standard
• Labor Day Weekend
• Make a Difference Day needs skilled workers
• Crawford County Fair sees its first wedding
• Steider crowned Miss Crawford County Fair
• Committee's next goal: Select one tax collector
• Pro wrestling fans get carried away at 'A Fair Amount of Insanity 9'
• Manufacturing sees rebound locally
• County's economy affected before, during and after fair
• Cochranton man likes his place among the trees
• Food pantries, soup kitchens issue call for help
• Blue Streak leads voting for $50K grant from Pepsi
• County fair board president quits
• West End, Neason Hill in need of renovations
• Project Support Our Troops ramps up efforts
• Protests break out over health care, abortion
• Guardian Angels hold first session in Meadville
• Tires-to-energy plant submits application for local site
• Following accident, Summit girl anxious to return to school, soccer
• Conneaut Lake Park hosts Art on the Boardwalk
• Crawford court releases names of those who must pay or face arrest
• Have you seen an Asian Longhorned Beetle?
• Local girl part of diabetes awareness effort
• Search on for funds to fix Meadville's skate park
• County treasurer arraigned for taking fair funds
• Conneaut Lake Park officials hopefull Blue Streak will run this year
• Wagner topic of special fair board meeting
• West Fallowfield bridge out
• Toys for Tots settles into new home at Vantage Center
• SUNDAY ISSUE: Thunder in the City roars into Meadville
• Huidekoper family monument in Greendale Cemetery to face repair
• Rural electric co-op plans to keep rates in check
• BUILD YOUR OWN SUNDAE BAR
• Free Internet Classes
• Make a Splash! Read!
• Make Waves @MPL’s Young Adult Summer Reading Club!
• Summer Saturday Hours in Effect
• Library Flower Fund
• What a Treasure!
• Used Book Sale
• Mango Languages
• Patrons Drive Update
• 2010 Holiday Closings
• Tax Forms & Publications
• Contra Dance
• Crawford County Fair

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