John Tebalt's living room in Harborcreek is filled with decorations of Santa Claus. Santa is everywhere from floor to ceiling.
Two retirees are teaching classes twice a month at schools in the General McLane District. They teach about dogs.
Three Erie County tree experts officially measure a large cucumber tree in Millcreek to determine if it is a state champion.
A cannon named "Old George" stands guard over 400 veterans buried at Hope Cemetery in Cranesville. The cannon is a beloved piece of history in that community.
Hawk's Grocery and Smokehouse in located in the small Crawford County community of Hydetown. The owners smoke their own meat and it is delicious.
Many churches nationwide have had to close or merge over the past couple of decades. However, a small rural church in Crawford County remains open despite some obstacles.
Anthony Savel, 15, has created a Halloween haunted house in his family garage since he was 9 years old. Friends and neighbors look forward to it every year.
Barbershop choruses from Erie and Jamestown will perform two shows together this weekend. One in Erie. The other in Jamestown. It will be the first time the two groups will perform a show together.
The Northwestern Community Youth Center in Albion was able to conduct much needed renovations to its building. The center is now ready to show them off.
A cannon that launches pumpkins at high speed onto a hillside has long been a featured attraction at Peek'n Peak's Fall Fest. Young and old line up to give it a try.
Our Own Candle Company is located in Findley Lake, NY. It's candles are the favorite of many people across the globe.
Popular festival in Venango County community of Franklin began over 40 years ago to honor Johnny Appleseed. It's become a major economic boon to the area.
A documentary crew from Erie is working on a project that focuses on the impact an popular TV show has had on the City of Scranton.
Students today have a lot of high tech equipment to work with in the classroom. I joined a group of fourth graders on a field trip to an historic school that featured a coal stove and an outhouse.
It soon will be time for the annual Busti Apple Festival. Many of the visitors will tour the village's restored grist mill.
Watching caterpillars transform into monarch butterflies and then releasing them is a fun and important way to celebrate the fall season.
Members of a prominent social club took over firefighting duties in Conneautville in 1923. The Fellows Club Volunteer Fire Department has been active ever since.
Bill's Bakery in Erie sells delicious Italian bread. However, the owner of the bakery is not Italian and is not named Bill.
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs chose Erie for a pilot program in which volunteers clean headstones at veterans' graves.
The Last Word was there when wonderful Wizard of Oz wood carvings were introduced ay Bison Beer-Kandy's complex in Waterford two years ago. We're back to see some brand new carvings.
Miniature horse jumping may look easy. You guide the horse over a set of hurdles. However, these animals have minds of their own.
In 1947, Eddie Johnson received some good advice about opening a hot dog stand in Meadville. Millions of footlongs have been sold since.
If you drive by Chas Klawuhn's house in Millcreek, you will see his hand-built space vehicles from sci-fi classics such as Star Wars and Doctor Who.
The world's longest bar made of a continuous piece of wood is located in Kane, PA. only a couple hours from Erie. Drinks made from sunflowers are served there.
Ben Schlipf, of Saegertown, will make just about anything from an old bourbon barrel. Have any ideas? He'll give it a try.
The Erie Stamp Club is celebrating its 40th anniversary this year. For most members, stamp collecting has been a wonderful life-long hobby.
"Palettes of Waterford" is a great way to go for a nice walk and see beautiful artwork. The art will be sold by auction in September for a worthy cause.
Rick Bell, of Harborcreek, spent 40 years building an impressive model railroad display in his basement. It has helped him get through the stresses of life.
Members of the Erie Express football team do not get paid. They have other jobs that keep them busy. However, they continue to play football because they love the game.
Phil Zaczyk's move to a retirement community did not stop him from planting and harvesting his own crop of vegetables.
