Sunday Sep 28 | Centre Daily Times
Sue Smith lights candles during a fundraiser for the Granary in Lemont. She and her husband, Ron, created the Lemont Village Association and have been working to preserve historic structures in Lemont for the ...
Pike Street, closed by gas leak, reopens
Pike Street between Mary and Mount Nittany Road in Lemont has reopened after being closed by a 6:14 a.m. crash that caused a natural gas leak.
A tire from a dump truck traveling northbound on the Benner Pike struck two vehicles in the parking lot of the G.M. McCrossin construction company Thursday.
Out there, serial killers are stalking victims. CDT photos/Nabil K. Mark Lance King secured a branch with a rope as it is cut from a diseased elm tree along the 500 block of North Allen Street in State College.
The Centre County League American All-Stars defeated the National squad 10-5 Sunday in the the league's All- Star Game.
State College and Centre County
Alpha Fire Company and Columbia Gas Company responded to a gas leak in Lemont on Monday caused accidentally by landscaping work.
New shop to open at Diamonds & Lace site
Riley on Main will join the Boalsburg business community at 101 E. Main St., the former home of Diamonds & Lace, in the upcoming months.
I am pleased to announce that my work has been accepted by jury into The Gallery Shop , located in Lemont, PA.
Two educational leaders within State College Area schools are moving up this summer to take top administrative roles.
County businesses not waiting on lawmakers to go smoke-free
If state lawmakers pass antismoking legislation now under consideration, it may not have much effect on many Centre County businesses.
Merrill David isn't sure who she'll find to replace her geomungo player next year.
Ted Horman didn't know what to make of it, hearing gunfire erupt Saturday afternoon from the trees and brush at the Pennsylvania Military Museum.
Lemont ministry to help victims
“I can report that all of them are alive”
One local ministry is switching into disaster-relief mode in the wake of the deadly cyclone that hit Myanmar last Saturday and has a volunteer ready to fly into the country to hand deliver some financial aid. via Centre Daily Times
Orchid growers show off results
“But they're fun, and you come up with new things.”
Doris Partridge and Betty Hill, both of Milesburg, observe a display of orchids while at the 43rd annual orchid show at the Snider Ag Area. via Centre Daily Times
State College DID director resigns
Teresa K. Sparacino, who has served as executive director of the State College Downtown Improvement District since its inception, has resigned to accept a position with Delta Development Corp., the DID ... via Centre Daily Times
Two critically injured in Miles Twp. wreck Two men were flown to Geisinger Medical Center in Danville on Sunday morning after a Jeep Wrangler they were traveling in hit a rock embankment and flipped along state ... via Centre Daily Times
Candidates evaluate No Child Left Behind
The Centre Daily Times asked each of the nine Republican and three Democratic candidates for the 5th Congressional District nominations to respond to an identical set of eight questions. via Centre Daily Times
Candidates outline ideas on energy policy
The Centre Daily Times asked each of the nine Republican and three Democratic candidates for the 5th Congressional District nominations to respond to an identical set of eight questions. via Centre Daily Times
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Centre Daily Times
War still incites opposing views
“I'd hate to see a total throwing of that away. It would be disrespectful to the warriors who have fallen over there.”
Retired physicist Peter Shaw looks at Iraq as a nightmare that must end soon. National Guardsman Mike Wenrick sees an unfinished job.
Their contrasting views frame the charged argument of whether to withdraw U.S. troops as the war marks its fifth anniversary today.
The other day, Shaw looked over a pamphlet that the State College Peace Center handed out in 2002, warning that a U.S.-led invasion of Iraq could lead to the deaths of thousands of innocent Iraqis, cost tens of billions of dollars and erode the international cooperation needed to destroy al-Qaida. Read more
“People are going to be able to find a lot of the things they found on the old menu”
It might have taken a little longer than planned, but the Gamble Mill in Bellefonte is back in business. via Centre Daily Times