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Page 4 • Wednesday, July 31, 2019
By Julie Rae Rickard
It is a scenario familiarto many of us. You see ababy bird or rabbit thatappears to be too young orhas possibility been in-jured. What do you do?The answers can be
found at centrewildlife-care.org.Centre Wildlife Care in
Port Matilda was foundedby Robyn Graboski who isalso the director of thenon-profit and licensedorganization.She “is a trained and
Licensed Wildlife Rehabil-itator andhas beenrehabili-tatingwildlifesince1988.Robyn islicensedby thePennsyl-vaniaGame Commission, theFederal Fish and WildlifeService, the Fish and BoatCommission and the
USDA,” according to thewebsite.“CWC is an all volun-
teer organization, fundedonly by donations and re-ceives no funding fromlocal, state or federalagencies.”They care for sick, in-
jured, displaced or or-phaned animals with theplan of returning themback into the wild.You can call CWC for
advice, but because theyare a volunteer basedgroup, they do not havemeans to pick up and
transportthe crea-tures.Here
are somebasic tipsfor how tohandle aninjured an-imal fromtheir web-site.
1. If it is a dangerous ani-mal or if you can notcatch it, call for assis-tance, either from
CWC at 814-692-0004 orthe PennsylvaniaGame Commission. (InCentre, Clearfield,Clinton, and Elk Coun-ties-570-398-4744. InBedford, Blair, orHuntingdon Counties-814-643-1831. Other re-gional offices are listedon www.pgc.pa.gov.)
2. If a wild animal is notfrightened of you andyou can capture it eas-ily, it is probably in se-rious condition.
3. Do not handle it withyour bare hands andcontain it if possible ina covered box with ei-ther paper towels or asoft cloth for beddingand place it in a warm,quiet place.
4. Do not give it any foodor water and do notkeep it overnight orany longer than neces-sary.
5. If you can, transport itto CWC or to the Ani-mal Medical Hospitalin State College. If this
is not possible, theysuggest calling Wildlifein Need (WIN) at 877-239-2097. This group as-sists people state wide.You can not get in trou-
ble for helping a wild ani-mal if you are taking it toa licensed location. How-ever, there are lawsagainst owning wild orexotic animals without alicense.There is information
specific to various birdsand mammals on CWC’swebsite. For instance, didyou know feathered babybirds can appear injuredwhen they are actuallyonly learning to fly?These are called fledg-lings.“If they look bright
and alert, it is best toleave them alone,” it sayson the website. Normallythe parents are nearbywatching them and “con-tinue to care for themeven though they are onthe ground.”Touching a wild animal
(with gloves!) or espe-
cially a baby bird, will notcause the mother to aban-don or reject them.Other things to keep in
mind: baby rabbits areusually alone in their nestwith their mother onlyvisiting to feed them atnight and if you find ababy squirrel or chip-munk on the ground, it
may have fallen from atree and probably re-quires your help.In addition to their
website, CWC has a Face-book page with informa-tion and photos of thecreatures they are help-ing, as well as those theyhave rehabilitated and setfree.
Tips for helping injured animals
This great horned owl suffered head trauma and aneye injury after it was hit by a car. He was able to bereleased in May after he recovered at Centre WildlifeCare in Port Matilda. The non-profit volunteer groupprovides care and rehabilitation to over 1,500 mam-mals, birds and reptiles each year. (Photo courtesy ofCWC)“If they look
FREE (Must take all) 21foot long 4 inch steelbeam, 6 and 3 inch steelpipe, 3 new 6” PVC sewerpipes, scrap charcoal, grill,fuel oil tank, angle iron, etc.(814) 849-5888. Brookville.
FREE! Two BLACKRATS. (814) 553-5322
FREE! Four OSCAR FISHFish Tank Not Included.(814) 553-5322
Nordic Trac Pro skier ex-cersiser, older model, madeout of wood. (814) 330-3990
Tan couch, no holes orstains. (814) 765-8950
(2) 9’x12’ rugs, $40/both.(814) 943-1939
(2) used Backhoe tires,$30/pair. (814) 946-4900
(3) Swan arm rockingchairs, needs re-covered,frames good. Woodland.(814) 857-5235
1000 yard custom com-petition and longrange ri-fles for sale. From$75-$2500. Legal for Light& Heavy Gun Classes atWilliamsport or Ridgeway1000 Yard Competition.(814) 546-2371** Firearm sales are subjectto applicable state and fed-eral law **
CONTENTS OF STORAGE UNITS AUCTIONTUESDAY AUGUST 6, 2019 @ 5:30 P.M.
“GOLDENROD STORAGE”2331 DAISEY STREET EXT. CLEARFIELD PA 16830 (RT 322)
It’s Storage Wars Time....Will Be Selling Contents of 5 Storage Units RULES OF STORAGE AUCTION:1. BIDDERS ARE BIDDING ON WHOLE UNIT NOT ITEM BY ITEM2. THE AUCTION OF EACH UNIT IS OPEN (NO SEALED OR ABSENTEE
BIDS)3. UNIT IS SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER4. WINNING BIDDER MUST PAY CASH FOR UNIT OR UNITS AT THE END
OF AUCTION5. YOU MAY NOT TOUCH, MOVE OR GO INTO STORAGE UNIT THAT YOU
ARE BIDDING ON. YOU MUST STAND AT THE DOOR OF UNIT & LOOK INSIDE
6. ONCE YOU ARE ANNOUNCED THE WINNER OF THE UNIT YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR WHATEVER IS INSIDE. BRING YOUR OWN LOCK.
7. WINNING BUYER IS TYPICALLY GIVEN 24-48 HOURS OR SPECIFICALLY ADVISED OTHERWISE AT BEGINNING OF AUCTION THE TIME THEY HAVE TO CLEAN OUT THE UNIT OR TO RENT THE UNIT UNDER THEIR NAME AT THE RENTAL COMPANY RATES
8. BUYER MUST RETURN ANY PERSONAL ITEMS, PHOTOS, LEGAL DOCUMENTS, TAX RECORDS OR I.D. ETC. TO THE RENTAL COMPANY
9. THERE IS TO BE NOTHING LEFT IN STORAGE UNIT WHEN YOU HAVE CLEANED IT OUT. EVERYTHING MUST BE TAKEN OUT. YOR RESPONSIBILITY IF THERE IS ANYTHING LEFT. YOU COULD BE CHARGED A CLEANOUT FEE.
10. BUYER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DAMAGE TO UNIT CAUSED WHEN EMPTYING OUT THE STORAGE UNIT AUCTIONEER: ROBERT B KITCHEN AU002917L
SALE ORDERED BY: TIM PRISK1821 DORSEY AVENUE IRVONA PA 16656
4 piece patio set, $150.Corner fire place, $150.Decorated 5’ Halloweentree, $150. Collection ofWizard of Oz books, $25.Collection of Vampirebooks, $30. (814) 942-6869
5 FLOOR Consol Stereos.Older Units. $60.00 or Offer.(724) 238-3996 (Ligonier)
5 Pc. Glass Patio Set.Glass Table, Large. 4Chairs. Bratton Wicker.Excellent Condition.Never Been Outside! Ask-ing $450. Was Originally$1600.00 (814)674-5221
55 GALLON STEEL bar-rels, good for burning orstoring oil.$18/each. Phi-lipsburg. (814) 777-1973
5-50x Spotting scope andtripod $100. 2 piece Gor-tex coat and bibs $50. 870Rem. 12 ga 3” mag 3chokes scope and slugbarrel $350 Firm. Smalla/c $25. Large a/c $50.(814) 765-8509.** Firearm sales are subjectto applicable state and fed-eral law **
9.9HP Evenrude longshaft outboard motor.New power pack andwater pump. Has controlsand electric or pull start.Runs Good. $475 Firm.(814) 546-2371
AB DOER 360. New Nev-er Used AB Roller. BothFor $100.00. Books andDVDs Included. GreatDeal on Exercise Equip-ment! (814) 339-6276
Adult bath and showerseat, new condition, withwide seat, best offer.(814) 371-7845
AIR CONDITIONER, Fed-ders 12,000 BTU EC, Cur-wensville Area $100.00.(814) 236-3025
Airtight coal and woodstove, with pipe andblower, will burn 28” logs,$150. (814) 592-3195
All inOne Multiple Func-tion Home Gym; MarcyDi-amond Elite, Like New,Paid $400, Sell for $150.(814) 343-6765
Antique Butler, excellentcondition, $50. MantelClock, works great, $125.Can text pictures. (814)414-1804
ANTIQUES For Sale. Call(814)791-1062 LeaveMessage.
Barnett Revolution Cross-bow with 4x32 Bar-nettScope with Crank Oper-ated device cocking.$85.00. (814) 672-3752
Beautiful glass coffeetable, 2 glass end tables,$175. Antique cedarchest, all cedar, on cas-ters, excellent condition.Can text pictures. (814)414-1804
BEDROOM Furniture:48”x48” IKEA CornerDesk w/ 30”x20” Side Unit+ Modular Bookshelf.32”x19” 3-Drawer CurvedGlass-Top Vanity. DoubleBrass Headboard. TwinMaple Headboard. BunkBed (PSU Specs), Fold-a-way Cot. Most Items<$100 Offer. Text to(814)571-1628
Beige quilted twin bedspread, multicolored em-broidered flowers, baughtat Penny’s $160 new, ask-ing $35. Must see, likenew. (814) 943-1939
Bicycle Gas Engine Kit.Fits 20 Inch Bike $125.00.(814) 378-5993
BRAND NEW ChickenCoop. Never Used. $200or Best Offer. (Was $300).Comes with Six SmallChickens and Bag Feed.(814) 781-7280
Brown love seat, goodcondition, $45. (814) 943-1939
Bundy Clarinet. Completewith Case. Good Condi-tion $50. Savage 303 riflemodel 1899, octigon bar-rell, lever action, withcounter, spotless, pristeincondition, must see, ask-ing $1,285. Five new cop-per/steel 10 ft. groundrods. $60. (814)931-8309*Fiream Sales are subject toApplicable state and federallaw*
CANNING JARS withCold Packer Pot andUtensils. $20.00. (814)424-7709
CERAMIC Floor Tiles, De-signed and Made in Ita-ly.12”x12”, 400 sq ft. Beige,Best Reasonable Offer.(814) 672-3045
CHAIN LINK FENCE with1 Gate. Used Very Little. 3Ft High x 10’ x 10’.$100.00 (814) 765-6428
CHARLIE BROWN andSnoopy Collection. (814)372-2190
Coleman Air Mattress.Queen Size. IncludesPump. Used Very Little.$20. (814) 938-5829
COUCH Beige and Medi-um Brown, No Pets, NoSmoking, Clean $100.00.(814) 342-4627
Country Comfort WoodStove, $400. (814) 577-8648
Craftsman snow blowerwith 10HP tacumpson en-gine, motor runs, badauger.Also, Oil changecon to use with lift, $40(814) 359-6693
Curse Wheel Mark 4 Elec-tric Piano, cherry wood,excellent condition, manysettings, can be used withcomputer programs,$1,000. (814) 762-1043
Cut under horse buggiewith trunk, hydrolicbrakes. Also horse springwagon & harness, and 2seated Mohorris sleighwith 5th wheel action.Make offer, all in goodcondition. (814) 201-2705
Dana 70 rear differential,456 gears set up for duelwheels, 10 lug, discbreaks, $400. (814) 236-3537
DINING Room Furniture:32”x60” Walnut Table.30”x54” Pecan Table.36”x80” Sofa (Print); 7-PcChromcraft Dinette. ALLItems Are Under$80/Make An Offer. Textto(814) 571-1628
Double pane, single hung,gritted, new constructionwindow, 37.5”x63”. Dou-ble pane, double hung,old construction window,32”x37.75”. (814) 577-8648
Free 19” sink when youbuy a vanity for $50. (814)592-3195
Frigidaire electric stove,touch control oven, Frigi-daire ultra quiet dishwash-er, Whirlpool microwave,all are white, work perfect-ly, no chips or dents.$40.00 each (negotiable)or all for $110.00. (814)938-9403
Ground driven linespreader, 12’, works ex-cellent, Best offer over$600. (814) 672-3420
GT BICYCLE, 24 speed,26” wheels, linear pullbrakes, 20” chrome molyframe, Tequesta RS Burn-ing Flame, very good con-dition, new, $325, asking$88. (814)765-9367
H&R Handy Gun II Stain-less Lament Wood - 357Magnum With 20 GaugeBarrell and Carrying Case$275. 410 Gauge Bolt Ac-tion $175. H&R 22 CaliberRifle Clip Feed WithScope $200. (814) 236-0731*Firearm sales are subject toapplicable state and federallaw*
Haier Air Conditioner5000 BTU $70. used verylittle. Coleman Cooler 10gallon $30. used very lit-tle. (814) 378-8387
Hammermill with belts,$750. (814) 672-4319
Harmon Coal and WoodStove G/C 2000 Good for1200 to 2000 square feet.Beautiful stove with lots ofbrass. New Price $2300.Will Sell for $750. (814)343-6350
Have 3 point bottom plowfor a Sears Suburbantractor $45.00. Lawntrailer with dump bed andslide in tailgate. Goodcondition. $55.00 $275.00(814) 546-2371
Have several 5 gallonbuckets of rice coal andwheat we had left overfrom our Harman stove.$5.00 per bucket. Oehlercronagraph with stands. 8foot long works great.$150.00. (814) 546-2371
Heavy Duty RototillerHonda Motor $200. (814)343-6350
HOMELITE 5 H.P. 160Gal. Per Min Pump ForNonflammables, Inlet andOutlet Hoses, 2” Model$250. (814) 768-7626
LADDER 24’ lightweight$20.00. Blower “weed-eater” electric $10.00.Trimmer “Black andDecker” electric $20.00.(814) 342-3183
Ladies Golf Set With Bag.1,2,3 Woods. 3,5,7,8 Ironsplus Putter. $60.00 (814)765-9367
Large sausage stuffer,$175. (814) 353-1567
Lawn airator that hooks toyour tractor. $45. 6000watt generator that has apulley and belt to hook toyour tractor or gas motor.Will fit to a a Sears subur-ban tractor and I have aslave unit that fits.$275.00 (814) 546-2371
Lawnboy (hard to find) 21”self propelled rear wheeldrive lawnmower, 2 cycle,aluminum deck, elec-tric/one pull start, ex-cellson steep grades, power-ful, wont spin or drift, ex-cellent condition, $150.Bruno Electric/hydraulicpower wheelchair lift frombase to van ect. Goodcondition will sacrifice for$100. (814) 378-8309
Lawnmower rider, 0 turn,gravely tractor, in mintshape, model 915042ZT1540, 15HP, 40” cut,bad trans, sell or part out,14 years old, runs likenew. (814) 948-9519
Like new Kenmore pullva-cuum, 24 extra bags,$20. 3 Walnut end tables,cof-fee table, $75. Ovalswivel mirror, 4 foot high,new, $15. Rolling TV cart,well-kept, $15. (814) 765-6957
Low back cane chair,rounded, black leatherseat, excellent condition,$40. (814) 943-1939
MAHONING OUTDOORfurnace. Model 200, withoil burner back-up. $800.(814) 342-1111
Mattress. ChiropracticBrookwood. Full Size.Good Condition. $25.(814) 938-5829
Metal wire cardboardstitching maching, verygood condition, $100.(814) 312-8214
MICROWAVE $10.00.(814) 857-7596
Motorized Huffy bike,new, 26”, new 50cc motor,$350. (814) 487-5317
NEW 5-STRING BANJOwith Strap. Never Played.$250. OLDER UKULELE$50. All Prices Firm. (814)592-4649. Leave Mes-sage.
New beautiful homemadeChristmas quilt, revers-able, full queen,$400/firm. (814) 236-2366
NEW BOSE Wave MusicSystem $115.00. (814)938-7207
NEW CANONNDALEtouring/racing bicycle,cost new $850. Asking$350. (5) Bridgestone225/70/18 tires, 75%tread, on Jeep Wrangler,with or w/o alloy wheels,$300. (814) 931-8309
New child size MiniMouse battery poweredconvert-able, $125. (814)236-7655
POOL STUFF. SomeChems. Box D Earth.Floaters. $12. Solar Cover12x20 $15. Gas Trimmer$25. Three Sets of GolfClubs with Bags $25Each. (814) 765-6862
Poulan Pro Chainsaw,42cc-18 inch bar, superclean, excellent condition,with case, $90. Weldingleathers, extra large shirtand pants, good condition,$40. Manscave varietyneon beer signs and relat-ed wall plaques. (814)378-8309
Pro Rigid Three LeggedPipe Vise With ChainStrap $50.00. (814) 343-6350
Pro Transit Level WithCase and Tripod Stand.$50.000. (814) 343-6350
PSP Clearfield was contacted in reference to a theft of a house number sign. Unknown Actor(s) did take a black colored house sign with gold numbers and letters between the above listed date and times. The signthat was taken has the words “Fye 4203” on the sign. Anyone with information regarding the Actor(s) identity or the whereabouts of the sign are requested to contact Trooper Rickerson at (814) 857-3800.
Save Money With Affordable Meat From
Adler’s Market~ Since 1928 ~
1185 Philipsburg-Bigler Hwy • Philipsburg, PA 16866Phone: 814-342-1993 • 1-888-455-8595
Prices good from 7/31/19 thru 8/6/19 *While Supplies Last*
Your choice of 2 meats, 1 potato, 1 vegetable and 2 salads for only $9.00 per person.~ Serving all of Central Pennsylvania ~
Call for more information: (814)342-1993
Fresh Skinlesslb.
Fresh Cutlb.
lb.Deli Sliced
lb.Hickory Smoked
lb.
lb.
Wednesday, July 31, 2019 • Page 9
Rifles for Sale. $75-$2500. Also have 82mmKowa bigeyes for salewith two sets of eye-pieces (20X WA and 50XWA) $2000 for bigeyes.Have heavy duty tri-podstoo. Call (814) 546-2371for action, barrel, andstock manufacturer infor-mation. Reason for saleis, I’m losing my eyesightand can’t see well any-more.** Firearm sales are subjectto applicable state and fed-eral law **
Rifles for Sale. $75-$2500. Calibers in-clude308 Bear, 300 Goo-dling,300 Weatherby, 6BR,6.5/284 (have 4 of those),7/300 Weatherby,6mm/284, 300 Rem. Ultamag. 300 WSM, 30/378Weatherby. (814) 546-2371** Firearm sales are subjectto applicable state and fed-eral law **
Rustic wood weddingtable numbers, 3.5” round,35 total, plus Mr. and Mrs.burlap banner, all for $5.(814)765-8950
Samari Swords. One long,two little ones. Used butgood shape. Asking$30.00 Call (814) 762-1945 or (814)592-7459.
Track Truck with plow,light bar, sirens, speakers.Runs great, call for moreinfromation. (814)674-5221
Trailer, 5’x8’, 12” tires withgate, 1,620lb capacity, 12”wheels, 2 years old, useda couple times, very goodcondition, $575 OBO.(814) 290-8968
Troy-Bilt Lawn Vac Chip-per Bagger, With At-tach-ments, 3 Spd, HasReverse, New Motor,Starts On The 1st Pull.$350.00. (814)674-5221
TV. Used Very Little.$10.00. (814) 857-7596
Used Jazzy Power Chair$900 Or Best Offer. (814)236-3640
“Utility Trailer” 4 ft x 8 ft.Wooden Floor. AdjustableRear Ramps. Can Haul 4-Wheeler or Lawn Trac-toror Use Hand Dolly WithRamps Close To-gether.Very Versatile Trailer.$525. Altoona Area. (814)942-2890
Variety pressure cannercookers and Dehumidif-iers, various sizes &brands available. Elim-inates mold. Full sizerocker glider chair, highquality excellent condition,$40. (814) 378-8309
Vintage Amber Tiarawearglass set of dishes, 5piece place setting for 8persons, $75. (814) 946-9471
Any size, Solid Vinyl,Insulated Glass, Premium Grade
$60.00 each GIVEAWAYSGas Grill, Yard Swing with Frame,
Golf Passes to Cambrian Hills, Front Entry Door with Sidelights,
August 3–10thAugust 3–10th
100 Year Celebration
SAT, AUGUST 3RD ONLYFree LED Lightbulb
VINYLPATIO DOOR
Insulated Glass$199.00 each
100 DEALS FOR 100 YEARS!Too many to mention!
T-111EXTERIOR SIDING
4’x7’ Sheets$10.99 each
FREE HAMBURGERS & HOT DOGSAUGUST 3RD-10TH – Interior Easy Care & Exterior Weatherall Premium Paint and Stain $10 off per gallon.
Page 10 • Wednesday, July 31, 2019
REV IT UP!
2019 VEHICLES TO WATCHEQ PUREThe smart EQ fortwo pure coupe is a model of efficiency and a joy to drive. Ithas a three-phase synchronous electric motor.EQ PASSIONThe electric EQ passion features thesame unique body style of the pure, but with additional touches inside and outEQ PRIMEStylish and chic, the electric EQ prime features unique amenities like the smart Lighting Package and black leatherseats.
EQ PASSION
STATUS IN MINIATURE
AT A GLANCETECHNOLOGY: Smarts are small enough to nose into parallel spots and have an innovative shape tomaximize efficiency.HISTORY: Started by the Swiss watch manufacturer, Swatch, with Daimler-Benz in 1994. Smart officially came to American markets in 2008.FAMOUS MODELS: Pure coupe, Passion, Passion Cabriolet.KNOWN FOR: Subcompact futuristic“concept” design, high miles per gallon
Smart (an acronym for SwatchMercedes ART) is a European import that has spread all over the world.Founded by Swatch CEO Nicolas Hayekin partnership with Daimler-Benz, smart filled an existing need in markets likeEurope and Hong Kong for subcompactvehicles. When gas prices in the UnitedStates rose and global warming becamea major political issue, American demandfor fuel-efficient cars skyrocketed.
The time was ripe to offer the futuristic
smart subcompact to the American market.
A new smart fortwo electric drive wasrecently released, letting buyers scoot around town under battery power. In fact, smart has completely switched to an electric-car strategy with its two models, the electric drive coupe and electric drive cabrio. It also looks to new ways of providing transportation in the future through concept cars like the Vision EQ, which aims to improve public
transit.With hybrid vehicles on the rise in
American markets, the smart has held its own as a “green” status symbol. Each model is instantly recognizable, and the futuristic design implies unusual levels of efficiency. In fact, many hybrid models are less effi cient, but at a much higher price, giving smart the advantage among younger consumers.
While it’s a relatively new brand,the smart combination of standout
styling, efficient powertrains and great timing mean a bright future.
EQ PURE
EQ PRIME1318 S. 2nd St., CLEARFIELD, PA • 100% GUARANTEED CREDIT APPROVAL!
Samsung double door refrigerator. Paid $3100 fi ve years ago. First $900 takes it home! (814)378-7630
83.5 x 47 Bay window. New, original price $1400. Never installed. $500. (814)378-7630
Antiques: RecordPlayer with Re-cords, $200; 4 Glass Mugs, $8; Sandwich Plates with Cups, $10; Electric Slicer $20; Antique Apple Peeler, $10; Call (814)765-7010.
705 - Bargain CounterLarge Antique GreenBowl, $15; Small An-tique Green Cradle, $5; Punch Bowl with Cups, $15; Small Antique Child Wicker Rocker, $50. Call (814)765-7010.
925 - Trucks For Sale
2001 Dodge Ram1500 Regular CabLong Bed. 145,000Miles, Newly Built Transmission and Rear Differential. New Tires and Many New Parts. Very Little Rust. Inspected UntilJanuary 2020. $3000. (814)687-4007
Wednesday, July 31, 2019 • Page 11
R
REV IT UP!AHEAD OF THE CURVE AUTO SALES
ROYER’S219
ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
HOURS: Mon and Fri - 9am to 8pmTues and Thurs - 9am to 6pm • Wed - 9am to 4pmSat - 9am to 3pm • After Hours by Appointment
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS
www.royers219.comCheck Out Our Entire Inventory Online @
2001 Honda Accord
LX
$2,919
#14102
2005 FordFive-Hundred
Low Miles
$2,919
#14591
#14445
#14456
#13361
2006 Chrysler PT Cruiser#13398, Touring
$2,8192012 Ford F-150 V8
#14280, Auto, 2WD
$10,900
2006 Toyota RAV4#14555, 4x4
$4,2192006 Nissan Maxima
#11911
$3,5192012 Jeep Liberty Jet#14319, V6, Auto, 4x4, 37K
Since being founded in 1937, Toyota has stood apart from the crowd withits attention to detail and the qualityof its craftsmanship. This Japaneseauto maker became a genuine brand tobe reckoned with in the United Statesover the ensuing decades. Its infl uenceextends beyond the borders of theU.S., though. Toyota was recently the top vehicle manufacturing company byvolume.
Initially, Toyota exclusively designed and produced compact cars. In fact,compact vehicles were Toyota’s bread and butter for some time. During the1990s, demand increased for larger, roomier cars and Toyota responded in kind. At the top of the list in terms ofpopularity were Toyota’s SUV offerings, including the RAV4 and the 4Runner.
As concerns about gas prices startedto loom large in the 2000s, Toyota was once again on the cusp of emerging
trends and innovations. The launch of its hybrid vehicle, the Prius, in 1997proved once more that Toyota was keeping its finger firmly on the pulse ofpublic opinion. The popularity of several of its smaller, more fuel-effi cient cars— including the Corolla and the Yaris — also confirmed that the company was onthe right track.
Going forward, Toyota continues to demonstrate a dedication to innovation in terms of a reduced reliance on oil.Hybrids, plug-in hybrids and plug-incars are all part of its current lineup.
AT A GLANCETECHNOLOGY: As the firstmajor automotive manufacturerto mass produce hybrid vehicles,Toyota is well known for its electric technology.HISTORY: Toyota’s fi rstprototype, the A1, was unveiledin 1935. A decade later, the company had sold more than100,000 cars.FAMOUS MODELS: Camry, Corolla, 4Runner, Land Cruiser.KNOWN FOR: Durability andreliability that aren’t matched byother brands
2019 VEHICLES TO WATCHRAV4Engineers worked for about four years to fi ne-tune every aspect of the new RAV4’s performance, handling stability and comfort.
AVALONThe all-new Avalon is underpinned by a Toyota New Global Architecture (TNGA) platform and powered by a3.5-liter V6.
COROLLA HATCHBACKThe all-new Corolla Hatchback isToyota’s newest, stylish and mo
Page 12 • Wednesday, July 31, 2019
WOMAN’S Jeans all likenew. 3 pair Levis Strausssize 14, 1 pair LA Bluessize 14, 1 pair Lee size12, $6 each or all 5 pairsfor $25, (814) 236-3754
Wurlitzer FunmakerDeluxe Organ Deluxe,oak finish. Music booksand bench $150.00, Alsoentertainment center withRCA 20inch colored TV$75.00 all in excellentcon-dition. (814) 937-0798 We’re Moving!
Xbox, $150. Reciprocat-ing saw with 2 blades,$40. Call anytime. (814)761-2615
1923 NATIONAL CASHREGISTER. Wooden,Oak Finish, Metal PushBut-tons, Crank Handleon Side, Have Keys,Every-thing Works! $500.Call (814) 742-9073
COLLECTIBLE SPOONSFrom All Over The World.1970-1993. $7.00 Each.BYERS DOLLS/FIG-URINES for ChristmasScenes. 1997-2006. (814)290-9131
16’ Harvest Handler Ele-vator for Grain or Coal.New Motor. 110 Volt.Good Condition. $350OBO. (814) 387-4256
2 point hitch, clutch andpressure plate for FarmallTractor, $75/all. (814)386-8981
Belt pulley for WD EllisChambers. (814) 583-7319
DUAL AXLE TRAILER, 4ft x 7 ft, 3000 gvwr, heavybuilt, floor and sides aresolid, 3 1/2 ft sides, mightneed tires. $1975.00.(814) 765-5243
FOR SALE: John Deere630. (814) 674-8119
Ford Tractor Belly Mower,916A, 5 Foot Wide, NiceCondition, $400.00. (814)277-6482
INTERNATIONAL HAR-VESTER 444 TRACTOR,wide front, diesel, new ra-diator, good condition$4950.00; manurespreader, ground driven,rebuilt and painted$2875.00; forks $250.00.Post pounder $975.00. 6ft back blade $225.00. 7 ftdiscs $875.00. (814) 765-5243
John Deere 210 LawnTractor, Runs Good, NoDeck $200.00. (814) 277-6482
John Deere 24T bailer,works good, $350. Morris-dale. (814) 345-6050
JOHN DEERE 3010Diesel Farm Tractor.Frame Weights, WheelWeights, Factory WideFront, Some New Parts.Needs TLC. Runs Good,Tires and Tin Decent.$4500.00 OBO. (814)857-5285
SPRING TOOTH HAR-ROW 12’ Wide $150. SpillContainment Pallet54”x54”x12” High $30. 55Gallon Drums, Clean WithResealable Lids $20Each. (814) 765-6557
Horse pack barn equip-ment and riding clothes,cheap and free. 200+Pennstate sport buttons,$10/all. (814) 692-7581
1.5HP pump for 24’ aboveground swimming pool.(814) 942-7685
8-Track tape player. Luth-ersburg area. (814) 583-7319
Garland commercial gasstove, 36” burner and 24”griddle, would make agood camp stove, $200.(814) 378-5045
Looking for shipping sling-shot motorcycle from Day-tona to State College.(814) 692-7086
WANTED: A Manitowoc3500 or 4600 Dragline orShovel Mast Sign “Mani-towoc”. (814) 592-1489
WANTED: HANDICAPscooter, lift chair. SingerFeather Weight SewingMachine in case with ac-cessories. Maytag ringerwasher, working condi-tion. 225/70/14 tires. (814)931-8309
‘37 Chevy 2 door Sedan,Street Rod, just built, mustsee, make offer. (814)487-5317
1931 Model A Ford Road-ster with rumble seat intrunk, 2 speed rear end,$15,000 or make offer(814) 201-2705
2001 Kia Sportage 4x4,parting out or complete,runs good, bad frame,good for farm or camp$600. (814) 236-3754
2002 Chevy Tracker$1100. Inspected, air con-ditioning, manual shift,229347 miles, new radia-tor, fairly new clutch, airruns great, good tires,only selling because hus-band can’t use clutch any-more. (814) 330-9242
2004 Jeep Grand Chero-kee, 127,000 miles, powereverything, sun roof, newbreaks, rotors, calipers,lines, PS pulley, alterna-tor, belt, muffler, tail pipe,(2) sets wheels and tires,4WD, $1,545. (814) 938-9403
1994 S10 4.3L, V6, Vor-tec, Auto, 3 Door Cab, De-pendable, New Alternator,Belt Exhaust, Needs BodyWork, Brake Line. $800OBO (814) 207-6473
1999 CHEVY SILVERA-DO extended cab, 123kmiles with: 5.3L, 4WD,good tires. Runs good.Frame sags behind cabdue to rust holes. $1000.Call or text 717-580-4670
2001 FORD F-150. RunsGreat! Needs Body Work.$600. (814) 577-4776
2003 Dodge Dakota,84,896 miles, $4,000.(814) 339-6930, (814)577-2912. No messages,please.
2003 S10, 5 speed, oneowner for 15 years, verywell maintained, 111,000miles, $4,000 OBO. Callafter 2pm. (716) 378-2112
2007 Ford Ranger ex-tended cab, great condi-tion, no rust, good tires,very low mileage, 4cyl,2WD, $8,500. Located inAltoona. Call (334) 318-1810
FORD TRUCK 1990, OneTon Dump, Recent In-spection, Good ConditionTires, Rims, Transmis-sion, Ready For Rear At-tachments, Red $2,100. ABarrell Dump, Body Good.(Punxsutawney) 814-427-2288
2007 Chevrolet UplanderVan, 118K Miles, AC,Power Windows, Locks,Steering & Brakes, HandControls, Lift in Back.$3,000 OBO(814) 944-3466
1997 HARLEY XL 1200Sportster Sport. NewTires. Sport Bob Tank.Forward Controls HD SlipOn Pipes. Pearl Blue.Well Maintained Extras.$3,000. (814) 339-6276
945 - Motorcycles
935 - Vans For Sale
925 - Trucks For Sale
918 - SUV’s For Sale
915 - Antiques & Classics
925 - Trucks For Sale905 - Automobiles For Sale 905 - Automobiles For Sale
There are dozens of small questions throughout the home buying and selling process and even when you’re already settled into your home. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau remains a good resource, and you can still reach out to your lender and real estate agent with questions.
Do I need a home warranty?Home warranties cover any number
of issues within the house, including plumbing, fixtures like the airconditioner or heater, and more. You can buy these for a year or two years or even longer. You typically would pay a set fee for each repair that needs to be made. According to ConsumerReports, this can be a good deal, butbefore you purchase one, consider what the warranty will and won’t cover and the likelihood of needing it. If you’re building a new home, the itemsinside are likely still covered by the manufacturer’s and builder’s warranties.
You can also include a home warranty in your offer.
What is the difference betweeninterest rate and APR?
Your lender will quote you two numbers when you secure your loan.According to the Consumer FinancialProtection Bureau, the interest rate isthe cost you pay annually to borrow the money. The annual percentage rate, or APR, accounts for points,
mortgage broker fees and other fees you are charged for the loan. Points letthe borrower make a tradeoff between upfront costs and monthly payments.You may pay more upfront but receive a lower interest rate.
When should I consider refi nancing?Refinancing allows you to get a
lower interest rate on your loan so you can pay less in interest and pay it off more quickly. According to Bankrate, it can be benefi cial if interest rates have dropped since you took out your loan or if you want to replace an adjustable-rate mortgage with a fixed rate loan or to eliminate the need for mortgageinsurance. However, there are closing costs with a refi nance, so to determine if it makes sense for you, determine the break-even point: total closing costs divided by monthly savings. If it will take you longer to break even than you plan to stay in the house, it may not be a good move. Talk to your lender if you’re interested.
Real EstateCORNER
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ALEXANDRIAMartin General Store5496 William Penn Hwy
ALTOONAGiant EagleSophira LaneMartin’s Food Market200 East Chestnut Ave.Martin’s Food Market1000 Logan BoulevardMartin General Store5496 E. Pleasant Valley Blvd.Nic’s Tobacco10th Street & 6th AvenueNic’s Tobacco3101 Pl. Valley Blvd.Nic’s Tobacco59th St. & California Ave.Sheetz6th Avenue (Eldorado)Sheetz7th St. & Chestnut Ave.Sheetz17th Street & 7th Ave.Sheetz405 East 25th AvenueSheetz3315 Beale AvenueSheetz1015 Old 6th AvenueSheetz400 East Plank RoadSheetz1661 E. Pleasant Valley Blvd.Sheetz1915 Pleasant Valley Blvd.Thompson Pharmacy600 Chestnut Ave.Weis MarketsPark Hills Plaza601 Pleasant Valley Blvd.
BALD EAGLESheetz820 S. Eagle Valley Rd.
BEDFORDGiant Eagle510 East Pitt StreetSheetzOne Sheetz PlazaSheetz4353 Business Route 220
BELLEFONTESheetz2850 Benner PikeSheetz820 S. Eagle Valley Road
BELLWOODHometown Market104 Main StreetMartin’s Food Market2032 E. Pleasant Valley Blvd.Sheetz718 Bellwood Rd
BLAIRSVILLESheetzRoute 22
BREEZEWOODSheetz16417 Lincoln Hwy.
CARROLLTOWNSheetzMain Street
CENTRE HALLSheetz106 Savannah Ln.
CLAYSBURGC & S Family Market13152 Dunnings Hwy.Sheetz12604 Dunnings Hwy.Martin General Store185 Arden Street
CLEARFIELDJG Warehouse200 River RoadSheetz101 Nichols Street
Sheetz14259 ClearfieldShawville, Hwy.
COALPORTLeyos IGA Store1564 Main StreetMinitMart1135 Main St.
CRESSONNic’s926 2nd StreetSheetz7551 Admiral Perry HighwayShop N Save1213 2nd Street
CURWENSVILLEGoodman’s Foodliner335 State St.
DUBOISMartin’s Grocery22 Hoover Ave.Sheetz701 E. Dubois Ave.
DUNCANSVILLEDuncansville Pharmacy1328 Third Ave.Martin’s Food Market221 Glimcher DriveSheetz1371 Plank Rd
EAST FREEDOMSheetz8711 Woodbury Pike
EBENSBURGGiant Eagle881 Hills PlazaMartin General Store4057 Admiral Peary Hwy.Sheetz4375 Admiral Perry HwySheetz818 West High Street
ELLWOOD CITYGiant Eagle289 State Rd. 288
EVERETTEverett Foodliner250 West Main StreetSheetz11 West Main StreetWeis Markets16 Bedford Street
FALLENTIMBERFallentimber County Store111 Sugar Street
FISHERTOWNFishertown Country Store2093 Quaker Valley Rd.
FLINTONPenny Wrens2149 Beaver Valley Rd.
FRANKSTOWNNic’s Tobacco315 Rt. 22
HOLLIDAYSBURGHometown Market810 Church StreetSheetz1100 Blair Street Ext.Thompson Pharmacy510 Blair Street
HOUTZDALEShop N SaveWoodward Plaza
HUNTINGDONGiant Foods7673 Lake RaystownSheetz9894 Shaner Blvd.SheetzMoore & 14th StreetSheetz9681 William Penn HighwayWeis Markets611 15th Street
INDIANAGiant Eagle475 Ben Franklin Rd.Sheetz380 Philadelphia St.
2006 SUZUKI BoulevardS83 (Intruder 1400) Black.$3400. 10,000 Miles. For-ward Controls. V&H Ex-haust. Sissy Bar. LuggageRack. New Inspection.Garage Kept. One Owner.Includes Original Partsand Records. (814) 931-4254
1988 Holiday RamblerAlumalite travel trailer, 31’.Interior has all original fur-nishings, appliances inGWC, lots of storage,sleeps 5-6. Call to see.(814) 339-6301
2004 Coachman Catalina,26’, 1 slide, new tires, newcanopy, sleeps 6. Nosmoking or pets, 1 owner,good working condition,leave message. (814)938-4568
We’re in the Neighborhood!Need Your Rep To Stop By?Call Local Rep Renee Today
577-4776
ObituariesConrad F. Friday, Jr.
Conrad F. Friday, Jr., 78, of Osceoal Mills, PA died on Wednesday, July 17, 2019 at his home.
Born on May 15, 1941 in Philipsburg, PA, he was the son of the late Conrad F. Friday, Sr. and Helen L. (Kinch) Friday. He married Bonnie A (Baughman) Friday on April 13, 1963 at the C & M A Church in Osceola Mills, PA: she survives at home. He was of the Christian Faith. He was a member of the Columbia Fire Company in Osceola Mills, PA, the Central District Firemen, and the Osceola Lodge #515 F. & A. M. He was employed by the former Mid-State Electric in Osceola Mills, PA, Nearhoof Machine in Osceola Mills, PA, Cowfer Coal Company in Osceola Mills, PA, the Philipsburg Osceola Mills School District and he retired from Decatur Village. He was a 1959 graduate of the Philipsburg Osceola Mills High School. In addition to his wife, he is survived by: three daughters, Tina Ludwig & her husband Michael of State College, PA, Lori Schnarrs & her husband Timothy of Osceola Mills, PA and Cindy Knepp & her husband Timothy of Houtzdale, PA; one sister, Nancy Querry of Elizabethtown, PA; one brother, James L. Friday & his wife Aggie Friday of Woodland, PA; six grandchildren, Jonathan Ludwig & his wife Ashley, Tyler Schnarrs & his wife Samantha, Alexis Knepp, Hunter Knepp, Chrissie Taheri & her husband Ali, and Dan Ludwig & his wife Bella; fi ve great-grandchildren, Paisley Schnarrs, Kia Taheri, Isabella Ludwig, Luke Ludwig, and Owen Ludwig, one great-grandson on the way; and his dog Shadow.
Krista K. WeitoishKrista K. Weitoish, 48, of Osceola Mills, PA died
on Wednesday, July 17, 2019 at Geisinger Medical Center in Danville, PA.
Born on December 15, 1970 in Clearfi eld, PA she was the daughter of William Cole of Clearfi eld, PA and Eleanor Kay Bryan of Hawk Run, PA. She married Donald L. Weitoish on July 27, 1996 in West Decatur, PA: he survives at home. She was of the Christian Faith. She had worked as a bartendar at the VFW 5020 in Osceola Mills, PA. She was preceded in death by one sister, Jill Mitchell and one grandson, Gabriel Kephart. In addition to her parents and husband, she is survived by: two daughters, Kaytlynn Weitoish & her fi ancee Todd Mathews of Osceola Mills, PA and Summer Weitoish of Osceola Mills, PA; two sons, Andrew Kephart, Jr. of Osceola Mills, PA and Landon Weitoish of Osceola Mills, PA; three sisters, Jessyca Mitchell of Glen Richey, PA, Tammy Cole of Grassfl at, PA and Bobbie Jo Cole of Morrisdale, PA; one brother, Denny Cole & his wife Krista of Wallaceton, PA; and five grandchildren.
Virginia L. MillwardVirginia L. Millward, 69, of LeContes Mills, PA died
on Wednesday, July 24, 2019 at her home.
Born on April 6, 1950 in Philipsburg, PA she was the daughter of the late David and Charlotte Harriet (Miles) Millward. She married Janet (Martell) Cole who survives at home. She was of the United Methodist Faith. She was a retired secretary for Charles Nevasky & Company in Philipsburg, PA. She graduated from the Philipsburg Osceola Mills High School and was a graduate of the Penn State University in accounting. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two brothers. Along with her spouse she was survived by: two daughters, Bobbie Jo Cole of Grassfl at, PA and Tammy Cole of Drifting, PA; and three grandchildren, Alexis, Gabriel and Steven.
Kathryn J. HileKathryn J. Hile, 69, of Clearfi eld, passed away
Saturday, July 20, 2019 at Ridgeview Healthcare and Rehabilitation of Curwensville.
Mrs. Hile was born May 15, 1950 in Clearfi eld, the daughter of Bruce and Hazel (Lingle) Owens. She was a graduate of Clearfi eld High School. Mrs. Hile had worked for Dotts Motors and the former Cowdrick’s Drug Store, both of Clearfi eld. It is with heavy hearts that we bid a fi nal farewell to our beloved fun and loving Mother, Grandmother and Great-Grandmother, Kathy Hile, who was affectionately known as “Gram”. She was a kind, compassionate, spunky, honest, hilarious and strong
woman, and we loved her dearly for all that she was. We can envision her now, on that beach in Heaven, sitting in a comfy chair (with good back support), toes in the ocean (that’s just the right temp for her), drinking a delicious warm coffee (that’s not too hot and not too cold), hanging with her Virginia Slim. Waiting for her at that beach is her loving husband Craig, who has been waiting for her arrival along with Midnight, Gracie and Shelby, and a scattering of felines. Behind them is a full buffet spread of ALL of her favorite foods, as she loved going out for lunch. On a big screen TV will be playing nonstop Steelers and Pirates games, as she was a huge fan of both. Kathryn is survived by three daughters; Melissa M. Undercofl er and her fi ancé, Charles Meyer of Morrisdale, Dr. Emily J. Ackerman of Cumberland, RI, and Rebecca A. Hile of Pittsburgh, four grandchildren; Tyler, Kevin, and Zachary Undercofl er and Ava Kathyrn Ackerman, three great grandchildren, three siblings; David Owens of California, Thomas R. Owens of Karthaus, and Cheryl Gaut of New York and a number of nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents and her husband, Craig L. Hile whom she married January 26, 1974 and who passed away April 19, 2011.
Betty L. ReadBetty L. Read, 90, of Hyde, passed away Sunday,
July 21, 2019 at her home.
Betty was born September 10, 1928 in Clearfi eld, the daughter of Levi Everett and Annie Claire (Keyser) Gearhart. She had retired from the United States Postal Service. Betty was a member of the Centre Grove United Methodist Church and L.I.F.T. Betty is survived by two daughters; Deborah Evans and her husband Martin of Chesapeake, VA and Noranne Heifner and her husband William of Oregon, WI, two granddaughters; Annie Kornetzke and her husband Jason and Allie Abraham and her husband Andrew, two brothers; Pete Gearhart of Clearfi eld and Walter Gearhart and his wife Jane of State College, two step granddaughters; Erin Bedois and her husband Matt and their son, Andrew and Raendi Harvey and her husband Edward and their children, Jackson and Tatum and a number of nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents and her husband John W. “Jack” Read whom she married December 27, 1947 and who passed away November 10, 2004.
Audry B. FreemanAudry B. Freeman,90, of Pittsburgh, passed away
Monday, July 22, 2019 at St. Clair Hospital in Pittsburgh.
She was born on October 13, 1928 in Warren, PA the daughter of the late W. Ernest Williams and Madeline (Lingle) Williams. Retired, Audry had worked for Avon, GC Murphy and was Parts Manager for Sears. She was a lifelong member of West Side United Methodist Church. She enjoyed playing cards with her great group of friends and spending time with her family, especially her grandchildren and great grandchildren. Audry is survived by her four children: Susan Yingling (Andy), Bill Freeman (Lynn), Diane Jones and Darlene Kearney all of Pittsburgh; seven grandchildren: Evan Kearney, Jenn (Russ) Large, Laura (Brian) Hirth, Bobby Jones, Erin (David) Vogt, Rachelle Kearney and Valerie (Tyler) Washington; and twelve great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband of 49 years W. James Freeman, grandson Jeffrey Freeman; three brothers: Blair, Bud and Glenn Williams, a sister, Cheryl Knepp and sister-in-law, Marie Williams.
Margaret PnakovichMargaret Pnakovich, 92, of Knickerbocker Villa,
formerly of Ramey, passed away Sunday, July 21, 2019 at Penn Highlands Dubois Hospital.
Born on January 7, 1927 in Ramey, she was the daughter of the late Joseph
and Anna (Burnosky) Pnakovich. She was a member of Holy Trinity Catholic
Church. She worked at the Brooklyn Army base at the end of WWII and as a
waitress for Shraff’s Restaurant until she retired. She is survived by nephews,
Ronald Shimmel, Robert Matchock, Ronald (Nancy) Matchock and his children
Samantha Matchock and Jacob Matchock, and numerous other nieces and
nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by four sisters,
Anne Brisson, Ethel Shimmel, Elizabeth Pnakovich, Mary Martinelle, and seven
brothers, John, Paul, Joseph, Martin, Andrew, Method, and Joey Pnakovich.
Snark Sea-Devil SailBoat, suitable for lake use,garage kept, 12ft long,fiber glass, new sails. Bestoffer over $300. Call (717)856-2024
Wide canoe with trollingmotor and paddle, in goodcondition, some scrapes,no holes, 16’x3’ with polesin bottom to step on, mo-tor needs battery, $400.(814) 592-8149
(4) 15x7 Rally StainlessSteel Beauty Rings, newin box. Can text pictures.(814) 414-1804
(4) Dunlap AT20 tires,245/75R16, $325. (2)Cooper Weather MasterTires, 205/65R16, $125.Both set less than 500miles. (814) 345-6293
12HP Briggs & Stratonen-gine, verticle crack,complete with muffler andgas tank, used very little.Can be seen running,$150. Bedford (814) 847-2812
1959 Pontiac backuplights, complete set $75.5-14” hubcaps $100. Rearfin tips, set $50. Com-plete-restored with gaugecluster and radio $500.Gas pedal $40. (814) 414-1804
TIRES for Sale: One Mas-tercraft Courer Alt $40.00245/70/16. One GoodyearAssurance $40.00222/15/17. Three Goo-dyear Fortera $100.00 forthe Three. All in GreatCondition. Call (814) 236-3455
TIRES Goodyear Wran-gler 265/65R18114T Setof 4 New. $500. CashOnly. Text (814) 590-17406 AM to 1 PM. Serious In-quiries Onlyl.
Truck transmission ferom1984 Chevy, top loader,low miles, $150. (814)487-5317
Truck WHEELS. Set of 4Chromed Alloys: $100.16”dx8”w. 6 Bolt Fits FullSize Toyota, GMC, andChevy. Includes BrakeDust Inner Shields and4”d Center Caps. Textto(814) 571-1628
VP44 INJECTION Pump$450. (814) 793-3010(Matthew)
970 - Boats
975 - Automobile Parts
975 - Automobile Parts 975 - Automobile Parts 975 - Automobile Parts 975 - Automobile Parts 975 - Automobile Parts
YOU PAY LESS AT
JACOB GEORGEFORD SALES, INC.
Houtzdale, PA • (814) 378-7639
2017 JEEP4x4, Fully Equipped,
v6, 1 Owner
2016 FORD TRUCK4x4, Fully Equipped, 22K Miles, 1 Owner
Myers family enjoys legacy of hard work, showmanshipBY AMY BARKMAN
For the Mirror
BEDFORD— In the heartof southern BedfordCounty, a tradition ofteaching kids the value ofhard work and determina-tion lives on at the MyersView Farm.Sons Trey, 13, and Lane,
10, wake up every morningand head to the barn withtheir father, Scott Myers,to take care of the herd, butthis particular herd isn’t atypical array of livestock.Instead, it’s a barn full of
4-H and FFA project showanimals.Trey and Lane both say
they love living the life ofshowmen and actively par-ticipate in all aspects of theprocess — from being thereto purchase the animals,which include sheep, goatsand steers, to halter break-ing them, providing themthe right feeds to keep theirgrowth on track and keep-ing themclean andshow ready,right upthroughwalkingthem into theshow ring.While the
boys chattedabout thevarious as-pects ofshowman-ship thatthey enjoymost, Treysaid that his most proudmoment was being in thefinal drive at the Pennsyl-vania Farm Show with oneof his favorite show lambs.
Lane said he most en-joyed winning county-bredchampion during the 2018show season. The boys areactive members of theYoung Shepherds andStockmen 4-H Club. Bothattend school in the Bed-ford County School Dis-trict, where they are alsoactive in sports.Both Scott and his wife,
Leslie, grew up showinganimals.While Scott was a show-
man in Bedford County,Leslie grew up showingsteers in 4-H and FFA inRhode Island. She nowworks in medical devicesales but plays an activerole in the family’s show-manship lifestyle.“It’s the way we want
them to grow up becauseagriculture is becoming sofar removed from our cul-ture that people don’t un-derstand its importanceanymore,” she said. “We
want ourkids to appre-ciate it — thework ethic,the life les-sons, bothhard andgood, theheartache.It’s all life.”Leslie, an
Delaware Valley Univer-sity), said she met Scottthrough a mutual friend,Rodney Fisher.They actually met for the
first time at the Bedford
County Fair, where theirkids now show animalsevery year.The son of Bill and Ada
Myers, Scott showed lambsfrom the age of 8 throughthe age of 21. He alsoshowed pigs for a couple ofyears and a steer one year.He won multiple awardsthroughout his showmanyears, including championmarket lamb and championmarket hog.He says his siblings also
showed animals, and heloves that his kids, alongwith his nieces andnephews, continue the tra-dition.Scott teaches agriscience
and biotechnology at theBedford County TechnicalCenter.“Mr. Myers is one of the
very best instructors Iknow,” Mark Bollman, ad-ministrative director, said.“He devotes countlesshours on behalf of his stu-dents. They not only attend,but do very well at a multi-tude of competitions that hetakes them to. I can’t sayenough good things aboutMr. Myers. He is the con-summate educator.”Bollman is excited about
the value this programadds to BCTC and to Bed-ford County.“Agriscience and
biotechnology offer optionsfor those students inter-ested in careers related tothe agriculture industry.This is well suited to ourrural setting. In addition,biotechnology offers amore technical/academicfield of study for studentsinterested in the life sci-ences,” Bollman said.
“Students in this pro-gram seek a wide variety ofoccupations or fields ofstudy. Some recent gradu-ates went straight into theworkforce as they were of-fered jobs by agriculturalrelated companies. Lam-pire Biological and thelarge-scale pork farms aretwo examples. Some goback to the family farm,and others go on to collegeor tech schools for an edu-cation in various agricul-tural related fields,including forestry, ag sales,veterinary medicine or ani-mal breeding.”Scott attended Penn State
University and then taughtfor several years in otherparts of Pennsylvania. Healso spent some time workingin ag sales before becomingthe agriscience and biotech-nology instructor at BCTC.As the instructor for this
program, he and his stu-dents work together onprojects such as cloning, inwhich they take a smallsection of a leaf and put itthrough a sterile process inorder to reproduce it.He said the students
learn a lot about ag busi-ness as well and have evenmade and sold goats’ milksoap and soy candles, help-
ing them to learn about themarketing and productionprocesses involved in agbusiness.Trey and Lane say they’d
be interested in careers inagriculture in the future.Both boys will be partici-pating, along with their 4-Hand FFA friends and fam-ily, in numerous shows atthe upcoming BedfordCounty Fair, which openedSunday and runs throughSaturday.For more information on
the Bedford County Fair,including a schedule ofevents for the week, visitwww.bedford-fair.com.
Courtesy photo
Trey and LaneMyers practice setting up their goats on the family farm in BedfordCounty. The boys actively participate with all aspects of their 4-H and FFA proj-ect show animals and can be found this week at the Bedford County Fair.
“It’s the way wewant them togrow up becauseagricultureis becomingso far removedfrom ourculture.”
Leslie Myers
Altoona, Nice CleanModern 2 bedroom apart-ment includes heat, water
sewer & trash $595/month +security814-696-3088
Eldorado area,2 bedroom, central air,
laundry room, appliances& spacious carport.Tenant pays utilities.Call 814-695-1867
Modern office space avail-able. Canal Basin Centre.Hollidaysburg. Call HollyO’Connor at Howard
The Huntingdon AreaSchool District is ac-cepting applications fora
GUIDANCE COUNSELOR(PA Elementary &Secondary SchoolCounselor Pre K-12Certification Required)
Applicants must be wil-ling to work in a cus-tomized learning en-vironment.
Apply by letter of In-terest, resume, PA cer-tificate, transcripts,three reference letters,Standard PA Applica-tion, Current Act 34,114 & 151 clearances,Act 168 Release Formsto
Mr. Fred E. FosterSuperintendent
2400 Cassady Avenue, Suite 2,Huntingdon, PA 16652
By 3P.M.,August 5, 2019
The Huntingdon AreaSchool District is anEqual OpportunityEmployer M/F/H/V.
The Huntingdon AreaSchool District is ac-cepting applications fora
MIDDLE SCHOOLELA TEACHER
(PA English 7-12 orMid Level 7-9
Certification Required)
Applicants must be wil-ling to work in a cus-tomized learning en-vironment.
Apply by letter of In-terest, resume, PA cer-tificate, transcripts,three reference letters,Standard PA Applica-tion, Current Act 34,114 & 151 clearances,Act 168 Release Formsto
Mr. Fred E. FosterSuperintendent
2400 Cassady Avenue, Suite 2,Huntingdon, PA 16652
By 3P.M.,August 5, 2019
The Huntingdon AreaSchool District is anEqual OpportunityEmployer M/F/H/V.
SECRETARY/ASSISTANT
Real estate officesecretary/assistant. Noreal estate experiencenecessary. Must haveexcellent computerskills. Send resume to:
Colony Realty Group, LTD1207 Allegheny StreetHollidaysburg, PA 16648
IMMEDIATE OPENINGMS/HS
ASSISTANT PRINCIPALEVERETT SCHOOL
DISTRICTis seeking a strong,motivational leader withexperience in studentbehavior/discipline, su-pervision & evaluationof teachers/supportstaff, & knowledge ofgeneral school opera-tions. Successful candi-date must possess out-standing leadershipability and excellent or-ganizational, interper-sonal, oral & writtencommunication skills.
Send letter of interest,resume, PA standardapplication, valid PAPrincipal’s certificate,transcripts, 3 letters ofreference, Act 24, 34,151 and FBI Clear-ances to:
Theresa Smith427 E. South St.Everett PA 15537
DEADLINE:AUGUST 9, 2019.
EOE
FULL TIME (9 MONTH)SPECIAL NEEDSHEALTH AIDE
position available withthe 2019-2020 schoolyear. Minimum of anLPN license is required.Please submit letter ofi n te res t , copy o flicense, and requiredAct 34, 151, 114 to:
Barb MillerTussey MountainSchool District199 Front StreetSaxton, PA 16678
814-635-3670No emails please.
Deadline to apply isThursday, August 1,
2019EOE
FOREIGN LANGUAGETEACHER
(excluding French)
position available withthe 2019-20 schoolyear. Please submitr esume , s t anda rdteaching application,transcripts (mandatorywith application), re-quired Act 34, 151, 114and three letters ofreference to:
Barb MillerTussey MountainSchool District199 Front StreetSaxton, PA 16678
814-635-3670No emails please.
Deadline to apply isTuesday July 20, 2019
EOE
ANTICIPATED TEACHERVACANCY
The Juniata ValleySchool District has thefollowing anticipated va-cancy:
SecondarySpanish Teacher-Spanish Certification
Required
Full time position avail-able for the 2019-2020school year. Send letterof interest, resume, ap-plication, transcripts,Act 34, 114, 151 and1 6 8 c l e a r a n c e s ,credentials, referenceletters and certificate to:
Michael V. Zinobile,Superintendent
Juniata Valley School DistrictP.O. Box 318
Alexandria, PA 16611
Phone: (814) 669-9150Fax: (814) 669-4492
Application Deadline:August 6, 2019
810 - Help Wanted
775 - Yard Sales
750 - Pets For Sale
705 - Bargain Counter
250 - Office SpaceFor Rent
230 - Homes For Rent
215 - Apartments forRent
810 - Help Wanted 810 - Help Wanted 810 - Help Wanted 810 - Help Wanted
For any sale below thatincludes the “Map It” logo,
you can visitgaragesales.altoonamirror.comto see an interactive map.Also, you can find the sales
on the Altoona Mirror’siPhone and Droid apps andget real-time directions.
When companies havejob openings, where dothey post them? In theAltoona Mirror, ofcourse. Find jobopenings in theClassifieds everyday.Pick up a copy and getready to make yournext big career move.
301 Cayuga Avenue • 946-7422
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Altoona Mirror isthe answer to yourproblems. Find thatnew job or just theright vehicle foryour needs. www.altoonamirror.comwww.altoonamirror.com301 Cayuga Avenue, Altoona301 Cayuga Avenue, Altoona
946-7422946-7422
Wednesday, July 31, 2019 • Page 19
Page 20 • Wednesday, July 31, 2019
(814) 251-9552Call Today for Your FREE Estimate!
75% o�LABOR†
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†Does not include cost of material. Expires 7/31/19. ** All participants who attend an estimated 60-90-minute in-home productconsultation will receive a $50 gift certificate. Visit https://www.restaurant.com/about/terms for complete terms and conditionsand https://www.restaurant.com for participating restaurants. Retail value is $50. Offer sponsored by LeafGuard Holdings Inc.Limit one per household. Company procures, sells, and installs seamless gutter protection. This offer is valid for homeowners over18 years of age. If married or involved with a life partner, both cohabitating persons must attend and complete presentationtogether. Participants must have a photo ID, be able to understand English, and be legally able to enter into a contract. Thefollowing persons are not eligible for this offer: employees of Company or affiliated companies or entities, their immediatefamily members, previous participants in a Company in-home consultation within the past 12 months and all current and formerCompany customers. Gift may not be extended, transferred, or substituted except that Company may substitute a gift of equalor greater value if it deems it necessary. Gift card will be mailed to the participant via first class United States Mail within 10 daysof receipt of the promotion form. Not valid in conjunction with any other promotion or discount of any kind. Offer is subject tochange without notice prior to reservation. Expires 7/31/19. LeafGuard operates as LeafGuard of Pittsburgh in Pennsylvania underregistration number PA126357 and inWest Virginia under registration numberWV055024.
1-833-507-23261Tub-to-shower conversions and �berglass replacements typically require a two-day installation. 2Lifetime warranty valid for as
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