45th Eastern Primitive Rendezvous: Nearby Museums and Historical Sites

The 45th Eastern Primitive Rendezvous takes place September 23-October 1, 2022. For more information, visit the official EPR website and Facebook group.

The following is a list of museums and historical sites within an hour or so's driving distance from the 45th EPR campsite. Other places of interest will be added to this list as time goes on. This information also will be included in the event's Gate Book, which campers will receive upon arrival.

Bradford County Farm Museum
Alparon Community Park
RR 14; Troy, PA
Distance from EPR Camp: 14 miles
Call for Hours: (570) 297-3410
theheritagevillage.org

Bradford County Historical Society
109 Pine Street; Towanda, PA
Distance from EPR Camp: 14.5 miles
Call for Hours: (570) 265-2240
bradfordhistory.com

Chemung Valley Historical Society and Museum
415 E Water St, Elmira, NY 14901
Distance from EPR Camp: 19.3 miles
Call for Hours: (607) 734-4167
chemungvalleymuseum.org

Corning Museum of Glass
1 Museum Way; Corning, NY
Distance from EPR Camp: 47.5 miles
Call for Hours: (607) 937-5371
cmog.org

French Azilum
T458, Wyalusing, PA 18853
Distance from EPR Camp: 24.8
(570) 265-3376
thefrenchazilum.com

Mark Twain's Gravesite
Woodlawn Cemetery
1208 Davis Street; Elmira, NY
Distance from EPR Camp: 21.5 miles
atlasobscura.com/places/mark-twains-grave

Old Mill Village Museum
5774 PA-848; New Milford, PA
Distance from EPR Camp: 62 miles
Call for Hours: (570) 465-3448
oldmillvillage.org

The Rockwell Museum
111 Cedar Street; Corning, NY
Distance from EPR Camp: 46.4 miles
Call for Hours: (607) 937-5386
rockwellmuseum.org

Tioga Point Museum
724 South Main Street; Athens, PA
Distance from EPR Camp: 9.1 miles
Call for Hours: (570) 888-7225
tiogapointmuseum.org

don't let broken stories wreck your team's velocity

Capturing requirements in Agile stories is finicky business. Stories need to be just the right size and shape, have the right bits of detail, point to a clear outcome. They must capture the who, what, and why in a way that speaks unequivocally to the user and to the team. Badly written user stories will slow down your team in any number of ways. A few recommendations... Get the right people writing the story. Even if you've done lots of requirements gathering, or the functionality seems like a no-brainer, don't assume that you have sufficient information to compose stories without stakeholder participation. In fact if at all possible, the stakeholders should do the writing. You are there to ask questions and help clarify. Without this collaboration, you will end up going into iteration planning with hobgoblins, not real stories. The team then must devote time to figuring out what's actually needed, returning to the stakeholder with lots of questions, rewriting and

Announcing the 45th Eastern Primitive Rendezvous

The 45th Eastern Primitive Rendezvous takes place September 23-October 1, 2022. For more information, visit the official EPR website and Facebook group . We will be hosting the 45th Eastern Primitive Rendezvous on our family farm, near East Smithfield, PA. The dates are September 23 - October 1, 2022. This is a living-history event depicting 18th-century activities. Visitors can tour the camp each day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, September 27 is School Tours Day, during which we welcome classes from all of the area schools. Campers need to preregister ( nrlhf.org/pdf/pre-reg.pdf ), and period-correct clothing and gear are required. For the exact location and more details, visit the official EPR website and Facebook group . For those of you who attended the 2017 EPR, this is the same location.

get it done with trello, part ii

Everyone likes to think that the meeting they're sitting in is productive and staying on track. One of the best things about using a Kanban system is that it provides a highly visual representation of your team's progress. I've found that Trello works great for conducting meetings, work sessions, and other group activities. After all, what is a meeting but a short-duration collaborative project? If you go into every meeting with an agenda — as you should — then you have a predefined set of items for the To Do column. Then it is a matter of simply moving them through the steps required to bring them to conclusion. Furthermore, you can use Trello features such as commenting and voting to capture all sorts of information during the session. Here are a couple of the meetings and work sessions we handle using Trello: Agile Iteration Planning The main part of our Iteration Planning is done by the entire team. Once that is completed, the Scrum Master takes care of a

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