EMERGENCY SERVICES & MANAGEMENT McClure Borough Emergency Coordinator - James Jones Boro. Emergency Management EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT The Snyder County Emergency Management Agency (EMA) oversees all emergency planning and response for the county. The department is also in charge of all first responder training. The county’s EMA office is a member of the South Central Mountains Regional Task Force, which is comprised of eight counties. Derick Shambach Emergency Management Director dshambach@snydercounty.org (570) 452-7013 Fax (570) 837-4745 Trish Treaster Administrative Assistant tscholl@snydercounty.org County Emergency Management County Emergency Alert Boro. Emergency Action Plan McClure Volunteer Fire Company McClure Quick Response Service Police & Community Watch WHY PREPARE? Disaster can strike quickly and without warning, anytime or anywhere. Would you know what to do if it happened today? Even though you may not be able to control a disaster or stop it from happening, you do have control over how you will respond to one. Protecting yourself and your family in an emergency requires planning. Being prepared will not only help you respond effectively in a dangerous situation, but it can also help you to lessen the impact of a disaster, and sometimes even avoid the danger completely. Remember, local responders may not be able to reach you immediately, or they may need to focus their efforts elsewhere. Your ability to be self-sufficient may be a matter of survival for you and your family. Don’t wait for help that may not be available or may come too late. Take control of your own safety — it can save your life! Boro Management BE A READY KID? Emergencies and disasters can be scary, but there are ways to help you stay safe before, during, and even after a disaster. Here, you can play games to become a Disaster Master and learn how to build an emergency kit. You will meet our friend Pedro the Penguin, who will teach you all about staying safe. You will even be able to make your own emergency plan with your family. https://www.ready.gov/kids TALK IT THROUGH? If a disaster happens, knowing who to call and where to meet is an important part of emergency planning for you and your family. Use this page to write down all of your family contact information a nd keep a copy with you wherever you go. WHO WILL WE CONTACT? Pick the same person for each family member to contact. Pick someone out of town—they may be easier to reach in a disaster. Text, don’t talk. In an emergency, phone lines may be tied up. It may be easier to text and this leaves phone lines open for emergency workers. WHERE WILL WE MEET? Decide on safe, familiar, accessible places where your family can go for protection or to reunite. If you have pets or service animals, think about animal-friendly locations. Consider places in your house, in your neighborhood, and outside of your city or town so you’re prepared for any situation. PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE! On your own list or using the resources below, write down your contacts and plans. Make sure everyone in the family has copies and keeps them in a safe space, like in a backpack, wallet, or taped in a notebook. Put them in your cell phone if you have one. Hold regular household meetings to review and practice your plan. THE FIRST THREE DAYS AFTER AN EMERGENCY Local officials and relief workers will respond after a disaster, but they may not be able to reach everyone right away. That's why it's critical to be prepared to survive on your own for a minimum of three days in the event of an emergency. This may mean providing your own shelter, food, water, first-aid, sanitation and other basic needs. HELPFUL LINKS Preparing your home for disaster How to stockpile food Emergency supplies kit Hurricane safety checklist Natural Disaster Emergency Planning Guide to Asbestos & Natural Disaster Emergency Preparedness Guide Family Communications Plan for Adults Family Communications for Kids

Looking for any information pertaining to a church in the Borough of McClure or West Beaver Township. CHURCH DIRECTORY New to the area? Perhaps you're just visiting for a weekend getaway? Whatever the case, we've put together a list of some of the churches around West Beaver Township and McClure Borough. Trinity Lutheran Church P.O. Box 168 6 East Specht Street McClure, PA 17841 Website Bannerville C & MA Church Main Road Bannerville McClure, PA 17841 (570) 658-4651 St. John's Ridge Church Stage Road McClure, PA 17841 Facebook Page Mt. Bethel Church of McClure 16 West Specht Street McClure, PA 17841 (570) 658-3563 Website Facebook Bannerville Church of the Brethren 7502 Stage Road McClure, PA 17841 Baker's Church Ulsh Gap Road McClure, PA 17841 First United Methodist 10 East Specht Street McClure, PA 17841 (570) 658-3918 Samuel's Church 480 Samuel's Church Rd. McClure, PA 17841 Pastor (570) 452-1905 Church (570) 548-5276 Website West End Grace Church 3667 Back Mountain Rd. Beaver Springs, PA 17812 (570) 713-8039 https://westendgrace.com/ Facebook

VETERANS MEMORIAL POOL Contact The Veterans Memorial pool in McClure became a reality through the efforts of the McClure Chamber of Commerce. In 1947, the subject of a swimming pool for West Beaver Township was presented to members of the Chamber of Commerce through the combined efforts of Royal Kline, Wilson Dodd and Joseph Dodd. Minutes of that meeting show an intense interest among the members for the project. At other meetings of the Chamber during 1947 and 1948 the swimming pool was discussed at great length. At first it was suggested that the pool be built behind the schoolhouse, the site was changed later, however. Mr. C. F. Wagner, then president of the Purity Water Company, agreed to provide the water free. In 1948, a committee was appointed to delve into the possibilities of going ahead with the project and action was taken by the Chamber to proceed. The committee was composed of J. H. Dodd, C. C. Wagner, and Woodrow Mattern. P. E. Marshall, W. F. Conner Jr., C. F. Ewing, W. K. Dodd, S. E. Good, R. M. Baker, R. W. Fisher. On February 25 of the same year action was taken to dedicate the pool to the veterans of all wars. It is still Free today and still runs on donations. So whenever you visit the pool remember to help out and donate to the pool. It is the only pool in the state of Pennsylvania that can claim that it is a free admission pool. The McClure Veterans Memorial Swimming Pool Mini Golf Course is open everyday from 1pm - 8pm. Admission to play mini-golf is $3.00 a person. Bring your friends and enjoy some mini-golf. After playing some golf dive on into the pool and enjoy the water tree in the low end of the pool, the diving board and slide in the deep end.

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

Held every fourth Wednesday of the monthe at 6:30pm at McClure Borough Municipal Building 1 N. Forbes St. McClure, PA 17841 Code of Ordinances Meeting: Held every fourth (4th) Wednesday of the month. Please submit two (2) weeks in advance of the meeting to properly review the plans submitted. Location: McClure Borough Municipal Building 1 North Forbes Street McClure, PA 17841 Time: 6:30pm Email: mcclure_1867@ymail.com Please email a pdf copy of the submitted plan. Borough Engineer: Reviewing Plans CES Engineering, LLC Huntingdon, PA POC: Lee Zeger, III 2nd POC: Logan Rockwell Planning Commission Board Chairman - Andrew S. Benner Secretary - Juli Jones Stephen Hoke Sharon Wright Caleb Eisenhart

McClure Borough Council Meeting agenda, minutes; McClure Municipal Authority Meeting Minutes and other documents for each entity. Forms, permits, maps, ordinances and resolutions are in the portal. DOCUMENT PORTAL McClure Borough Council Meeting agenda, minutes; McClure Municipal Authority Meeting Minutes and other documents for each entity. Forms, permits, maps, ordinances and resolutions are in the portal. SUNSHINE ACT The Sunshine Act requires that written minutes be taken at public meetings. The minutes are open to public inspection. There is no legal requirement for minutes to be taken in executive sessions. The reason for holding any executive session must be announced at the public meeting held immediately before or immediately after the executive session. This announcement should be included in the minutes of the relevant public meeting. Please call ahead to be added to the meeting agenda for the next meeting . McClure Borough Municipal Authority meet every first Wednesday of January, March, June, September and November at 7:00 pm at the McClure Borough Municipal Building. Borough Council Meets every second Wednesday of the month at 7pm. Older documents or any type of audits can be obtained upon request to either the Borough Council Secretary or the Borough Municipal Secretary or the Open Records Officer. CODE OF ORDINANCES DOCUMENT CHART Permits McClure Borough Code of Ordinances McClure Borough Resolutions McClure Borough Borough Agendas Year Borough Budget Year Borough Meeting Minutes Year McClure Municipal Authority Authority Agendas Year Authority Meeting Minutes Year Drinking Water Quality Reports FILES & FOLDERS

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

MCCLURE BOROUGH CALENDAR OF EVENTS Please let us know of any upcoming events If you have any questions about any dates or times contact us at mcclure_1867@ymail.com If you have any events and would like them added to the calendar please let us know. Bacon Fest Date: Sat. April 18, 2026 Time: 9am - 5pm Place: Station Park Block Party Date: Sat. July 18, 2026 Time: 11am to 8:00pm Place: Station Park National Night Out Date: Aug. 4, 2026 Time 6:00pm to 8:00pm Place: Station Park Tree Lighting Date: Sun. Nov. 29, 2026 Time: 7:00pm Place: Station Park Memorial Day Service Date: Sun. May 24, 2026 Time: 2:00pm Place: American Legion Time Capsule Date: Sat. July 18, 2026 Time: 11:00am Place: American Legion Bean Soup Date: Sept. 13-19, 2026 Place: Bean Soup Grounds mcclurebeansoupfair.org Community Yard Sales Date: June 18-20, 2026 Time: 8:00am to ? Place: The Borough Community Clean-Up Day Date: June 27, 2026 Time 8:00am to Noon Place: Bean Soup Grounds Halloween Date: Oct. 31, 2026 Time: 6:00pm to 8:00pm Place: The Borough MCCLURE BOROUGH ORGANIZATION MEETINGS Borough Council Municipal Authority Planning Commission Veterans Memorial Pool M.V.F.D. Revitalization Committee McClure Borough Municipal Authority Meeting Every 1st Wednesday (January, March, June, September and November) at the McClure Borough Municipal Building at 7:00pm. Please contact Missy Moyer at (570)658-4755 McClure Borough Council Meeting Council Meeting Every 2nd Wednesday of every month at 7:00pm is McClure Borough Council Meeting at the Borough Municipal Building. If you want to be put on the meeting agenda mcclure_1867@ymail.com or call the borough office at 570-658-8006. McClure Borough Planning Commission Meeting Every 4th Wednesday of every month Where: McClure Borough Building 1 N. Forbes St. Time: 6:30 pm McClure Veterans Memorial Swimming Pool Board Meeting Every 2nd Monday of every month; Meeting held at the McClure American Legion at 7:00. McClure Revitalization Committee Meeting Every 2nd Tuesday of every month; meeting held at the McClure Municipal Building at 6:00. McClure Volunteer Fire Department Meeting Every 3rd Monday of every month is the McClure Fire Company Meeting. Where: McClure Fire Hall Time: 7:00 pm

The McClure Borough was established in 1966. Listed are the current officials for the McClure Borough Council as well as the McClure Municipal Authority. The McClure Borough Municipal Building is located at 1 North Forbes Street, McClure, PA 17841. Phone No. 570-658-8006. MCCLURE BOROUGH OFFICIALS The McClure Borough was established in 1966. Listed below are the current officials for the McClure Borough Council as well as the McClure Municipal Authority. The McClure Borough Municipal Building is located at 1 North Forbes Street, McClure, PA 17841. Phone No. 570-658-8006. PSAB - Borough Code MCCLURE BOROUGH OFFICIALS MUNICIPAL AUTHORITY OFFICIALS McClure Borough Mayor Dan Sellers Term Expires 12-2029 Police & Public Safety Borough Council President Andrew S. Benner Term Expires 12-2027 Budget, Planning Commission Phone: 570.658.7033 Email: mcclure_1867@ymail.com Borough Council Vice President Gregory Wright Term Expires 12-2025 Road & Maintenance, Police & Public Safety Borough Council Pro Temp-ore President Robin Grove Term Expires 12-2029 Revitalization Borough Manager Dave Weader Phone: 570.658.8006 Secretary | Treasurer Juli Jones Email: mcclureborosec@gmail.com Phone: 570.658.8006 Emergency Management Coordinator (EMC) James Jones Borough Council Engineer CES Engineering, LLC Lee "Bucky" Zeger http://ces-engr.com/ Borough Council Solicitor Matthew A. Slivinski Sliviniski Law Borough Council Members Scott Wright - Term Expires 12-2027 Stephen Hoke - Term Expires 12-2029 Revitalization & Planning Commission Ronald Hunter - Term Expires 12-2029 Todd Jones - Term Expires 12-2027 Revitalization & Ordinance McClure Planning Commission Members Andrew Benner Stephen Hoke Matt Wright Caleb Eisenhart Juli Jones - Secretary Lee Zeger - Engineer Municipal Authority Chairman Robert E. Erb, Jr. Municipal Authority Asst. Chairman Bill Weaver Municipal Authority Secretary Joe Storm Treasurer Karen Seagall Asst. Treasurer Jerry Bishop Relief Man Steve Aumiller Municipal Authority Engineer Rettew Associates Municipal Authority Solicitor Ax Runkle Jeremiah Runkle Water & Sewer Systems William White, Jr.

EXPLORATION OPPORTUNITIES: SIGHTS AND ACTIVITIES AWAIT! EXPERIENCE THE BEST OF McCLURE! For inquiries, feel free to reach out to the Borough office at 570.658.8006 or email us at mcclure_1867@ymail.com . We appreciate your interest! Station Park Originally named the "Village Green" Hosts McClure Bacon Fest, National Night Out, Parties and Reunions Station Park Facebook McClure Cave Pennsylvania's 31st Longe st Cave. Schedule a visit or just looking for more information click the link below. McClure Cave Veterans Memorial Pool & Mini Golf Opened in 1950 as a FREE community Pool and remains the same today! Pool's Facebook Page Contact INDIAN RUN GOLF COURSE 18 Hole Golf Course in Rural McClure (West Beaver Township). Indian Run Golf Course Cold Springs Grove Home to Pennsylvania's Oldest Festival and hosts the McClure Bean Soup Festival & Fair. McClure Bean Soup Website Bald Eagle State Forest Many vistas, hiking and trails to explore. West End Sportsman's Club West End Sportsman's Club is located in Snyder County Pa. A small club offering trap and skeet shoot. West End Facebook McClure Library Small in size but loaded with books for all ages. McClure Library Facebook

Welcome to the official website for McClure Borough, Snyder County, Pennsylvania! You're invited to come visit. Welcome to McClure Pennsylvania McClure Bacon Fest & Pennsylvania's Oldest Festival The McClure Bean Soup Festival & Fair Home of Borough Information This information serve as essential resources for residents and visitors of McClure, offering a comprehensive guide to the borough’s diverse offerings and key municipal insights. From census data, emergency management, and climate details to FAQs, business and church directories, historical society resources, useful links, and voting information, Town Orientation equips individuals with the knowledge to navigate and engage meaningfully with their community. Meanwhile, Borough Information provides crucial access to details about Borough Officials, Elected Officials, ordinances, permits, and the Code of Ordinance. It also highlights recognition programs such as the S.T.A.R. Award and the Hometown Hero Banner Program, fostering civic pride and community cohesion. Together, these components create a well-rounded hub of information for all who live, work, and visit McClure. Learn More About McClure In The Know 1 2 3 4 5 Join our Email List Enter your email here Sign Up Thanks for submitting!

MCCLURE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Early Industry Photo above shows factory building number 2 with a large group of employees in 1910. This was the Union Furniture and Manufacturing Company of McClure. At its peak of operation 80 men were employed. The virgin forest with its giant stand of conifers and hardwoods would naturally make lumbering the first industry. The Jacob Smith sawmill, which antedates the town, was located in the general area of west Specht street, where it is intersected by Helfrick Street. The Joseph Johnson Steam Stave mill was also located here. Both these mills were later owned and operated by Jacob Howell, an old Dutchman. Mr. Howell was an enterprising person who also kept bees. He had as many as 75 hives at one time. In the spring, he tapped the maple trees on the ridge to make syrup. The sawmill was operated by water power and had an up-and-down saw, as opposed to the conventional circular kind, and in appearance was like a cross cut saw set on end, The mill dam impounded a sizable amount of water on which the boys of early McClure floated rafts and fished for perch, sunfish, and eels. There was a grove of large trees adjacent to the mill and this was the place where Gypsies camped when they came to McClure. Lumbering and the Railroad – Until 1890, the virgin timber – mammoth white pines, three and four feet in diameter, yellow pines a hundred feet high – covering Shade Mountain back of McClure had been untouched by the axe of man, the inaccessibility to markets having been the cause of its sparing. When the railroad came through town, it brought the doom of the forests. In 1890, Marcy and Burtle of Shamokin started operations n which the large trees were cut and removed from Shade Mountain, south of town. They used McClure as a base and shipping point, and continued the lumbering business for the next ten years; the logs were not milled here, but were shipped as they came from the mountain to other points. To speed up production a chute was made of hewn logs. It reached from the top of Shade Mountain down the North side of the mountain and all the way to a wharf located south of West Walker Street and West of the small stream. For one year this method was used and then discontinued because practically all the logs "jumped the chute" and were damaged. One log that jumped out of the chute plunged through the cellar of the Henry Wagner home, located in the area of the present day reservoir, No one was injured and the house has since been removed, Abe Holshue said that he would eat the first log to mail the complete run. It is said that only one made the run from the top of the mountain to the wharf. It is not known whether Abe gnawed on the log like a beaver, or cooked in into a pulp and ate it like soup. For many years, the long narrow chute could easily be seen on the mountain, especially when outlined by the winter snow. Short sections of it can still be seen. At the turn of the century John E. Wagner, in 1967 was 41 years of age, built a stove mill and a sawmill on the same site where the wharf was located. In 1905, John I. Gill purchased the Wagner mill and continued removing trees from the mountain until 1915. Mr. Gill was also a coal dealer and a large coal storage shed was located in his mill yard. Others engaged in the sawmill business were: Dr. Smith, Isaac Middleswarth, George Wagner, Aaron Howel1, Jackson Baker, Amos Howell and Charles A. Wagner. None of these mills are in existence today. With all abundance of raw materials on hand, the manufacturer of furniture became a thriving industry. This industry originated soon after the turn of the century when Henry W. Knepp began manufacturing furniture. His plant, at first a stable, was located on the East side of Stuck Street a short distance north of its intersection with Specht Street, Pal Huffnaugle was general foreman, Jacob Heeter assistant, and W. A. McGlaughlin finished the furniture, which consisted of kitchen cabinets, dry sinks, cupboards, hat racks and dressers. Thomas H. Spigelmyer later became associated with Mr. Knepp. On August 24, 1907, this plant was destroyed by fire. Caskets were also manufactured for a time in McClure. During World War I the Fold Easy Manufacturing Company made thousands of cots and folding chairs. A picture, too laded to be used, contained these employees Cloyd Olt, Pal Huffnaugle, J. Kerns, Beulah Huffnaugle, Thomas Spigelmyer (Manager), and Mr. Corbit. A company to construct automobile and truck bodies was begun by A. C. Weader and Charles F. Gilbert; Herbert Weader became part of the company, and in 1924 assumed full responsibility. The truck making business did not work out and lasted only a short time, Park, his son, then look over and operated a planning mill, coal and cement business for awhile, until 1926 when he accepted the position of rural mail carrier. Herbert Weader again took over and had a hatchery and feed business on the first floor of what was known as the Playhouse. The hatchery was in the front and the feed store in the rear. He carried on this business until he lost his life in a tragic explosion in 1938.