The Rolfe Beagle Club has changed over time to remain pertinent to its members.
In 1946, the Rolfe Sportsmen’s Beagle Club was started on Silver Creek Road. Soldiers had just come home from the war, families were being started, the economy was good and the men returned to hunting.
80 years of training dogs at Pennsylvania’s Rolfe Beagle Club Read More »
The Pennsylvania Chapter of Women in Timber visited the Rolfe Beagle Club in north-central Pennsylvania in August to learn how wood harvest for society also benefits wildlife habitat.
Women in Timber is led by the Allegheny Hardwood Utilization Group, out of Kane, and consists of women in the wood products industries, trucking, conservation groups, and oil and gas industries.
Pennsylvania Chapter of Women in Timber hears about wildlife habitat Read More »
After reading Tom Venesky’s recent column and a few Letters to the Editor advocating for no tags for children under the age of 7, I want to point out another side of the story.
I was flabbergasted when I moved to Pennsylvania almost 40 years ago now and found out you couldn’t hunt on Sundays, deer season started on a Monday forcing people to take off work in order to hunt and youth hunters had to wait until the age of 12 to get a hunting license.
Commentary: Age of 12 has nothing to do with maturity to hunt Read More »
“Big Jim” Pennington Sr., of Johnsonburg, Pa., was a mainstay of the Rolfe Beagle Club in northern Elk County for almost 60 years of the club’s 78 years of existence.
He was always the marshal at the club’s AKC Licensed Beagle Trials for decades. Dog handlers learned early on to listen when “Big Jim” gave instructions.
Johnsonburg’s Rolfe Beagle Club in Pennsylvania honors ‘Big Jim’ Pennington Sr. Read More »
The rain held off and the weather was cool and cloudy – perfect for finishing up a massive planting project on Collins Pine Company lands with Seneca Resources on the border of Elk and McKean counties.
Seven volunteers with the Ruffed Grouse Society showed up on Sunday, May 5, despite the threat of rain, to plant shrubs for wildlife on a former water impoundment at a Marcellus gas well site. Unique to this particular planting day is that Bryan Parana, known as the “chestnut man,” brought 15 back-cross American chestnut seedlings to plant at the site.
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