Here’s the brochure with all the details.

The video version of the brochure will page through the six panels of the brochure automatically, 10 seconds per panel, You can pause the video at any point through its 60-second playing time.

First annual Sporting Clay Classic video brochure

Alternatively, here is the brochure. To print a copy, click on the image and click your print control key.

For this year’s event, organizers were hoping for about 50 Jeeps to be registered for the event but a total of 65 hit the off-road trails.

The Eagle Valley Off Roaders’ first annual No Roads Necessary Jeep Rally at Penn’s Cave, near Centre Hall, to benefit the Wildlife for Everyone Endowment Foundation is proving to be a great success this weekend. While organizers were hoping for about 50 Jeeps to be registered for the event, a total of 65 have hit the off-road trails. We’ve posted some exciting video on our Facebook page at http://www.facebook.com/pages/Wildlife-For-Everyone-Endowment-Foundation/188604957851495

TNT Graphics in Pine Grove Mills created this exciting poster for the No Roads Necessary Jeep Off-Road Rally Nov. 4-6 at Penns Cave to benefit the Wildlife for Everyone Endowment Foundation.

Field bag offered as a premium for "River Otter" level of membership.

In addition to being offered as top prize in the drawing at the festival, the field bag is also available as a membership premium for new members at the “River Otter” level of giving. More information: http://www.wildlifeforeveryone.org/products-page/

Historic Penn’s Cave & Wildlife Park and the Eagle Valley Off-Roaders will host a “No Roads Necessary” off-road rally for Jeeps Friday through Sunday, Nov. 4-6, at Penn’s Cave near Centre Hall.

The rally, benefiting the Wildlife For Everyone Endowment Foundation, will feature more than 35 miles of private trails and obstacle runs, a “Coolest Jeep Hang Out Lot,” vendors, food, bonfires and more.

Registration fees are $50 per Jeep, including two adults; $25 per additional adult, age 13 and older; and $15 per child, ages 6-12. All meals for the weekend are included.

Campsite fee for the weekend at a primitive, no hook-up site is $15.

In addition, every registration includes discounted admissions to the cave tour – America’s only all-water cavern tour – and the 1,500-acre wildlife tour of North American species, ranging from mountain lions, wolves and bears to bison, elk and longhorn cattle.

Registration is due by Oct. 26 by mail to Penn’s Cave Inc., Attn: No Roads Necessary,

222 Penn’s Cave Road, Centre Hall, PA 16828, or by calling 814-364-1664.

For more information: www.pennscave.com, 814-364-9345 or www.eaglevalleyoffroaders.com.

Eagle Valley Off-Roaders is a family-based, four-wheel-drive club in Central Pennsylvania, dedicated to promoting family bonds, as well as enjoyment of and respect for the environment by maintaining existing public trails and expanding trails on private lands open to club use.

Penn’s Cave was opened as a commercial show cavern in 1885, the same year the Penn’s Cave Hotel was built. In 1976, Penn’s Cave and the Penn’s Cave House were placed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The Wildlife for Everyone Endowment Foundation was incorporated as a non-profit foundation in 2004, with a mission of benefitting wildlife, habitat, wildlife research, wildlife education, land preservation and youth programs, and of constructing a wildlife education and research center.

For more information: www.wildlifeforeveryone.org.

The new Richard Guadagno Internship Program will provide stipends to students working eight-week internships with the commission’s regional office for the first time.

Guadagno, a hero of Flight 93, was a wildlife biologist and manager of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Humboldt Bay National Wildlife Refuge in northern California. He also was known for sharing nature with youth to get them interested in the wildlife professions.

Previously his memory, as one of the 40 passengers and crew of Flight 93 who prevented terrorists from reaching their intended destination with the hijacked plane on Sept. 11, 2001, was enshrined in the Richard Guadagno Wildlife Habitat Area within State Game Lands 93 adjacent to the Flight 93 Memorial in Somerset County.

Guadagno’s family worked with the Game Commission and WFEEF to establish the new funded internship program.

Most of the 64 college students from 18 different colleges and universities who previously completed the internship did so as volunteers and received college credit for the work but no funding to defray their costs, according to Joe Stefko, wildlife education supervisor in the Southwest Region.

“As the cost of fuel, living expenses and college have increased many qualified and interested students have been unable to participate in this program,” he explained. “Over the past five years there has been a marked decrease in recruitment from schools outside the southwest region.

“We have the opportunity to recruit students from other areas of the state, but we need to be able to offer them some form of compensation, at least for fuel and travel.”

In addition, Stefko said, the availability of internships could allow the program to expand to other commission regions across the state and to bring in students with interest areas beyond wildlife biology, including geographic information systems, forestry, law enforcement and others.

Previous interns have worked in summer bat roost surveys, breeding bird surveys, Canada goose banding, bear trapping, wildlife habitat assessments, vegetation sampling, legal updates and deputy meetings, data entry and analysis, report writing, wildlife biometrics and tissue samples, library research, and educational programming.

WFEEF will administer the new internship program, providing a simple venue for donors interested in supporting it and promoting it to potential donors and interns.

For regular updates on the internship program, its alumni and its latest interns, visit the WFEEF website at www.wildlifeforeveryone.org.

The memorial and the game lands are dedicated to the memory of the 40 passengers and crew of Flight 93, who prevented terrorists from reaching their intended destination with the hijacked plane on Sept. 11, 2001.

Project partner Waste Management provided the equipment and manpower from its Shade Landfill, near Cairnbrook, to remove the buildings and backfill the foundation with about 80 tons of soil material to begin restoring the additional acreage to a wild state.

The latest work increases the acreage of SGL 93 to about 700, while the removal of the building decreases the no-hunting/no-trapping, safety zone incursion area on the game lands.

About 2.5 miles from the Flight 93 Memorial, SGL 93 helps to maintain a dignified entrance to the memorial uncluttered by inappropriate development and the viewscape from the Memorial. The new game land also protects land that was in the flight path of Flight 93.

WFEEF helped to assemble the acreage to create SGL 93, including some critical wetlands, through land donations from Waste Management to WFEEF, which the foundation then donated to the Pennsylvania Game Commission.

WFEEF was established to conserve the birds and mammals of Pennsylvania, and the ecosystems in which they live. The principal beneficiary of the foundation is the Pennsylvania Game Commission.

A wetland within SGL 93 has been dedicated in memory of the late Richard Guadagno, a wildlife refuge manager from California who was one of the 40 passengers on the plane.

Other organizations that helped with the development of SGL 93 are ORD Sewer Authority, The Conservation Fund, CONSOL Energy and Iberdrola Renewables Inc.

The commission has been purchasing and accepting land donations for state game lands since 1920. The SGL system contains more than 1.4 million acres.