The McClure Borough utilizes Central Keystone Council of Governments for Rental Inspections, issuing Rental Permits, and Building Permits. RENTAL & BUILDING PERMITS The McClure Borough utilizes Central Keystone Council of Governments for Rental Inspections, issuing Rental Permits, and Building Permits. Rental Permit Landlord | Tenant Rental Permits Link https://www.ckcog.com/services/rental-permits/ Preparing for Inspection Rental Property Inspection Brochure Rental Property Maintenance Common Code Violations Smoke Detector Placement Carbon Monoxide Safety Property Maintenance Pre-inspection Checklist Rental Property License Application Application Contact Information Central Keystone Council of Government (CKCOG): By Mail: 1 610 Industrial Blvd.,Suite 400A Lewisburg, PA 17837 570-522-1326 (P) 1-877-457-9401 Toll Free 570-522-1327 (F) Office Hours : Monday - Friday 8:30 - Noon; 1pm - 4:30 pm Requirements for Building Permits If needing of a building permit it must be obtained from Central Keystone Council of Government (CKCOG). All building permits must go through (CKCOG). Website: https://www.ckcog.com/ Here is a direct link to the building permit form to be filled out. https://www.ckcog.com/services/building-permits/ Building Permit Application Application Contact Information Central Keystone Council of Government (CKCOG): By Mail: 1 610 Industrial Blvd.,Suite 400A Lewisburg, PA 17837 570-522-1326 (P) 1-877-457-9401 Toll Free 570-522-1327 (F) Office Hours : Monday - Friday 8:30 - Noon; 1pm - 4:30 pm Residential Building Permits A UCC Building Permit is required if you intend to construct, enlarge, convert, move, demolish or change the occupancy of any residential building (1-2 family dwelling) or accessory structure regulated by the Uniform Construction Code. UCC Building Permits are required for: ALL new construction Any living space addition Attached garages (including one attached only by a breezeway). Any deck or ramp with a floor over 30” from the ground (attached or detached) Any roof repair/replacement of framing when attached to the house Any roof addition when attached to the house, including those for decks and porches Any renovations that change means of egress, move or cut into load-bearing walls, and/or change or move plumbing or electric. All in-ground swimming pools or above-ground pools that have more than 24” of water AND are permanent Any fence over 6′ in height (fences of any height may require Zoning or Municipality approval) Any masonry or retaining wall 4’ or more in height Any detached accessory structure over 1000 sq. ft. (such structure may still require Zoning or Municipal approval) REMEMBER – Before Starting Any Project, CALL: Your Local Borough or Township Office, even if your project does not require a UCC Building Permit, it may require approval from the Municipality or County. PA One-Call at 1.800.242.1776 or 811 before you start digging. Your County Soil Conservation District. (Snyder County ) Your County Planning Commission PLEASE NOTE: Agricultural buildings (i.e. chicken houses, agricultural storage buildings) are exempt from the UCC Building Permit requirement, but are still subject to all other Local, County and State approvals and/or Zoning Permits. You must still complete an Agricultural Building Exemption Form and return it to this office prior to beginning work. Commercial Building Permits https://www.ckcog.com/services/building-permits/commercial-building-permits/

MCCLURE COMMUNITY LIBRARY Nestled in a serene Central Pennsylvania town, our rural library may be modest in size but boasts an extensive collection of books catering to all ages. Beyond our literary treasures, we offer essential services such as internet connectivity, fax facilities, and copying services. Our strengths lie in diverse library programming, ensuring engaging activities for the community, as well as providing comprehensive internet and computer access. For more detailed information, please visit our Facebook page. On those beautiful days, take a moment to visit us, grab a book, and immerse yourself in a delightful reading experience. Venture to the tranquil picnic area just across from the library, where you can bask in the beauty of the outdoors while enjoying the company of a good book. Hours of Operation Sunday ~ Closed Monday ~ 2-7 Tuesday ~ 12-5 Wednesday ~ Closed Thursday ~ 2-7 Friday ~ 2-5 Saturday ~ 10-12 Email Librarian Joe Hall at mcclurelibrary@verizon.net

Email Us If you have a question or would like to get some information about anything in the Borough of McClure please just send us an email. Thank You! Email Us Andrew S. Benner, Boro. Council President Phone 570.658.7033 Email mcclure_1867@ymail.com Juli Jones, Borough Secretary - Treasurer Phone 570.658.8006 Email mcclureborosec@gmail.com Melissa Moyer, Municipal Secretary - Treasurer Phone 570.658.4755 Email mccluremunicipal@gmail.com McClure Borough Council Address 1 N. Forbes Street P.O. Box 407 McClure, PA 17841-0407 McClure Borough Municipal Authority Address 1 N. Forbes Street P.O. Box 138 McClure, PA 17841-0138

Pay by Credit Car or by Electronic Check - Fees apply (If you have any questions please call Missy Moyer, Secretary at 570-658-4755 Note: Payments can still be made by check by mail or by paying at the MCS Bank McClure Branch.) MCCLURE MUNICIPAL AUTHORITY WATER & SEWER PAYMENTS If you have any questions please call Missy Moyer, Secretary at 570-658-4755 Note: Payments can still be made by check by mail or by paying at the MCS Bank McClure Branch. Secure Bill Payment Credit Card Payments Made Online Now you can pay your Water & Sewer bill from the comfort of your home or office by using our online payment service. Credit cards accepted: MasterCard, Discover, American Express or Visa. A per transaction service fee of 2.65% or $3.00 minimum will be charged by the payment processing company for this service. Electronic Check Payments McClure Municipal Authority now accepts electronic check payments using our online payment service. Payments will be charged to your checking or savings account at your bank. You will need your 9-digit routing number, as well as your account number from your personal checks (A per transaction service fee of $1.50 will be charged by the payment processing company for this service. IMPORTANT: When Payment Options appears, click on the “Switch to Pay with Check” link and then continue entering your information

MCCLURE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Local Schools in McClure Borough | West Beaver Township McClure High School Public schools followed the Free-school law of 1834. Prior to those schools were privately supported by parents of the children attending them. In 1901, a new school house was built on the site of the two story structure for it. Through there were four large rooms, three of which were used for the grades and one for the high school, which opened in 1908. In the early 1920’s, the rural school consolidation movement began in the County, before construction of the old West Beaver High School building in 1928, students attended school in the building that was known as the McClure Fire Hall. The West Beaver Township High School was organized in 1908 with a two year curriculum. In 1914, the curriculum was lengthened to three years, in 1921, it was reduced back to two years and in 1928, it was made a four-year curriculum. The West Beaver Schools reached their peak in growth and stature during the two decades in which W. Michael Weader served as principal. By 1934, West Beaver Township had completely consolidated its schools. All students, grades 1st through 12th were housed in the West Beaver building at McClure. The school was frequently labeled McClure High School. For twenty-eight years, this school became the hub of the community interest and activity. The elementary school regularly excelled in scholarship, as was indicated by outstanding performance in the County Scholastic Contests. Entrance into high school was determined by a testing program administered by or through the County Superintendent of Schools. McClure High School Alma Mater Rah! Rah! Rah! McClure High School To you we raise this tune; Praises we give you now for The Orange and Maroon. We are all for you And for your team so true We’ll fight, fight, fight for victory and right, And we’ll show what McClure High can do. Rah! Rah! Rah! For the gang, boys The gang so proud and true; Loyal we’ll play the game For M.H.S. and you. Our banners grandly shall wave where e’re we roam We’ll fight, fight, fight for victory and right And we’ll all come marching home. West Beaver Elementary 1980 - 2012 In 2004, consolidation rapped at the Midd-West School District in Snyder County as it was voted on joining Middleburg High School and West Snyder High School, two schools there were considered “huge” inner school district rivals. Then in 2005, the work started with the new high school Midd-West High (old Middleburg High School). West Snyder High School was turned into a Middle School, the grades were 5th through 8th grade, and West Beaver Elementary School was turned into a K-4 grade school. Another part of the consolidation was that the Beaver Vocational High School (Beaver Adams Elementary School) in Beaver Springs was closed down and sold. The class of 2005 went from Middleburg having 103 students in their graduating class and West Snyder having 63 students in their class to a new total for Midd-West High School of 166 students. The new mascot was voted on by the students, the choices were: Marauders, Mustangs and Pirates. The mustang was the winner of the contest. In 2010, the then “new” Midd-West High School underwent a complete overhaul of the old Middleburg High School. The entire building was taken down and a newer and “greener” building was built in its place. On May 14th, 2012, the Midd-West School Board voted (5 Yes to 4 No) to close West Beaver Elementary School and Perry-West-Perry Elementary school (Mt. Pleasant Mills). West Beaver Elementary School officially closed on July 1st, 2012. West Snyder was turned into a K-5 elementary school and everyone else went to the schools in Middleburg (H.S., M.S., or the elementary school). The closure of the school ended a long history of schools in West Beaver Township, from the one room school houses in the late 1880's to 2012. McClure can be proud of the great educational institutes that were in it's confines for the nearly 130 years that they were there; they will be missed and remembered by the ones that roamed those hallways. Something to note for future generations West Beaver Elementary did not go down with out a final fight. Nearly 500 signatures on petitions, McClure Borough Council President (Mr. A. S. Benner speaking at the school board meetings) and many concern parents / citizen of McClure and Western Snyder County, went to the meetings to fight for the last pubic school in McClure.

SOCIAL MCCLURE McClure Borough & Municipal Authority McClure Community Library McClure Station Park Cold Springs Grove McClure Sons of American Legion McClure Historical Society McClure Hometown Hero Banner Program McClure Volunteer Fire Company McClure Bean Soup Festival & Fair McClure Revitalization Commitee

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (F.A.Q) Is burning aloud inside the Borough limits of McClure? Yes, you can, but there are rules. Please review Chapter 4 - Health, Safety, and Public Conduct, Part 1 -Burning of the Code of Ordinance for the McClure Borough for more information. When is McClure's Community Yard Sale? The McClure Community Yard Sale is always held the third weekend in June. Does the borough recycle electronics? No, the borough does not recycle electronics, but there are two times throughout the year that it is provided by the county. What is the number for the local Police? Middleburg Borough Police 911 / (570) 837-0321 Does the McClure Borough have recycling, when and where? No there is not recycling in the borough but it can be taken to the Beaver Springs Dump on Wednesdays between 9am and 7pm. The Beaver Springs Dump is located at 1008 Ridge Road, Beaver Springs, PA. When does the McClure Municipal Authority meet and where? Every 1st Wednesday of (January, March, June, September and November) at the McClure Borough Municipal Building located at 1 North Forbes Street, McClure, PA. When does the McClure Borough Council meet and where? Every second Wednesday, of every month at 7:00pm at the McClure Borough Municipal Building located at 1 North Forbes Street, McClure, PA. When and where does the McClure Planning Commission meet? Every fourth Wednesday, of every month at 6:30pm at the McClure Borough Municipal Building located at 1 North Forbes Street, McClure, PA. Is there a curfew in the Borough of McClure? Please review Chapter 5 - Prohibited Conduct, Part 4 - Curfew for more information. Your details were sent successfully! Submit Our staff is ready to answer any questions you may have about our borough, so don't hesitate to reach out. We look forward to serving you

HOW TO FIND US! From Harrisburg 1. Merge onto US-22 W 2. Take the PA-333 exit towards Thompsontown/E. Salem 3. Turn right onto PA-333 E 4. Continue onto PA-235 N 5. Turn left to stay on PA-235 N 6. Turn right at light onto PA-235 N/PA-35 N 7. Take the first left onto PA-235 N 8. Turn left onto US-522 S/Beaver Ave. - Continue to follow US-522 S to McClure From State College 1. Take US-322 E 2. Continue onto US-22 E/US-522 N 3. Take the exit toward US-522 N/Walnut St. 4. Merge onto US-522 N/Logan St. 5. Turn left onto US-522 N/S. Walnut St. - Continue to follow US-522 N to McClure From Willamsport 1 . Take US-15 S/Montgomery Pike -Continue on US-15 S 2. Turn right onto PA-45 W/Market St. - Continue to follow PA-45 W 3. Turn left onto PA-104 S/S 10th St. - Continue to follow PA-104 S 4. Turn right onto US-522 S/W Market St. - Continue to follow US-522 S to McClure Google Maps Google Maps - Click on the link above and it will take you to Google Maps. It shows a lot of activities and locations of things in McClure and West Beaver Township. Enjoy!

MCCLURE BOROUGH CLIMATE INFO. McClure Borough, Snyder County, Pennsylvania Source: http://www.city-data.com/city/McClure-Pennsylvania.html Natural Disasters https://static.wixstatic.com/media/9e31db51a8d545bd9241f10871199ec7.jpg • The number of natural disasters in Snyder County (11) is near the US average (12).Major Disasters (Presidential) Declared: 8 Emergencies Declared: 4 • Causes of natural disasters: Floods: 3, Storms: 3, Tropical Storms: 3, Hurricanes: 2, Tropical Depressions: 2, Winter Storms: 2, Blizzard: 1, Flash Flood: 1, Heavy Rain: 1, Snowfall: 1, Snowstorm: 1, Other: 1 (Note: some incidents may be assigned to more than one category). Tornado Activity https://static.wixstatic.com/media/11062b_3445081e3e064175920463ea0f2a0c74~mv2.jpg • On 5/31/1985, a category F4 (max. wind speeds 207-260 mph) tornado 35.5 miles away from the McClure borough center caused between $5,000,000 and $50,000,000 in damages. • On 4/9/1980, a category F2 (max. wind speeds 113-157 mph) tornado 1.7 miles away from the borough center caused between $50,000 and $500,000 in damages. Earthquake Activity https://static.wixstatic.com/media/294f5041798f47b098c89050beec8b87.jpg • On 1/16/1994 at 01:49:16, a magnitude 4.6 (4.6 MB, 4.6 LG, Depth: 3.1 mi, Class: Light, Intensity: IV - V) earthquake occurred 72.0 miles away from the city center • On 1/16/1994 at 00:42:43, a magnitude 4.2 (4.2 MB, 4.0 LG, Depth: 3.1 mi) earthquake occurred 73.6 miles away from McClure center • On 8/15/1991 at 07:16:07, a magnitude 3.0 (3.0 LG, Depth: 0.6 mi, Class: Light, Intensity: II - III) earthquake occurred 18.8 miles away from the city center • On 11/14/1997 at 03:44:11, a magnitude 3.0 (3.0 LG, Depth: 3.1 mi) earthquake occurred 68.0 miles away from the city center Magnitude types: regional Lg-wave magnitude (LG), body-wave magnitude (MB)

Experience the Charm of McClure: A Warm Welcome to Our Community Dear Residents and Guests, It brings us immense joy to extend a heartfelt welcome to you in becoming a part of the vibrant tapestry of McClure, our beloved community. Year after year, McClure thrives with new and exciting developments, nestled graciously between the Jack's and Shade Mountains in the central Susquehanna River Valley. With over 150 years of history, McClure owes its existence to the railroad and timber industries, which have played pivotal roles in our community's growth. McClure is a lively town throughout the seasons, as evident in our community calendar showcasing events like the historic McClure Bean Soup Festival and Fair since 1891, the Bacon Festival/Craft Fair hosted by the town’s Revitalization Committee, and numerous events in Station Park. Don't miss the chance to indulge in a refreshing summer dip at the Veteran’s Memorial Pool, a public pool standing as a tribute to veterans of all wars. Explore the wonders of Pennsylvania's 31st longest cave on a guided tour, available year-round. From Memorial Day to Veterans Day, take a leisurely stroll around McClure to witness our Hometown Hero Banners adorning the town. The warm hometown atmosphere that permeates not just within our borough but in the surrounding areas underscores that McClure is an ideal place to raise a family. Embark on a scenic drive and relish the breathtaking views offered by our country roads. We look forward to seeing you around town; take your time to explore what McClure has to offer and consider how you can contribute to our community. We welcome new businesses and actively support our existing ones. McClure is dedicated to fostering unity within our community. Should you have any inquiries, please feel free to reach out to us. We are more than happy to guide you in the right direction or connect you with one of our town organizations or local churches. Wishing you a wonderful day! Respectfully, Andrew S. Benner McClure Borough Council President

Who Represent McClure Borough, Snyder County, Pennsylvania Snyder County Commissioners Joe Kantz Chuck Steininger Adam Ewig http://www.snydercounty.org/departments/commissioners/ PA 85th Legislative District State Representative David H. Rowe https://www.repdavidrowe.com/ District 85 - 2022 Map PA District 27 State Senator Lynda Schlegel Culver https://senatorculver.com/ COUNTY, STATE, AND FEDERAL OFFICIALS Who Represent McClure Borough, Snyder County, Pennsylvania McClure Borough Officials can be located here . Congressman PA 15th District Glenn "GT" Thompson https://thompson.house.gov/ US Senator John Fetterman https://www.fetterman.senate.gov/ US Senator Dave McCormick https://www.mccoremick.senate.gov/

The first burial on record was that of Bertha Mary Klinger, January 22, 1906. However, Sallie Urtie Rebecca Renninger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Renninger, born Aug. 16, 1887 and died at 5 months of age, was buried there. MCCLURE UNION CEMETERY ASSOCIATION BOARD McClure owes much to the vision of the men who spent much time and energy to add a beautiful cemetery to this community. At first quite small, it now has six sections. Plans are in the making to add yet another two and a hall acre to the East side. The first burial on record was that of Bertha Mary Klinger, January 22, 1906. However, Sallie Urtie Rebecca Renninger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Renninger, born Aug. 16, 1887 and died at 5 months of age, was buried there. On February 28, 1888 the members of the four different congregations of McClure met in the G.A.R. Hall. Henry Kahley was chosen president; Roswell Rothrock, secretary, and Isaac Dreese, treasurer. Chairperson Nancy Duff Grounds Keeper Dave Weader Secretary - Treasurer Karen Seagall CURRENT TRUSTEES Corey Hoffman Kip Erb Sharon Wright Edwin Weader Andrew Benner Dan Sellers Veterans Cemetary Listing