tvt 3:17:25 The Valley Trader ofCentra Pennsylvania

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Web Site Address: www.thevalleytrader.com

CLASSIFIED TESTIMONIAL

I love The Valley Trader!!! I have been able to sell so many things through this little paper!! People call me from all over. Last week I received a call from Hawaii about one of my ads. LT Antiques - 02

Large Metal Trunk, $60.00; Marble Top Side Table, $125.00. Call or Text 570-4527888. Photos upon request. 3/17

to: The Valley Trader, Sales Dept., PO Box 392, Lewisburg, PA 17837 or email to: thevalleytrader@yahoo.com

Help Wanted: Part time

Valley Vehicle Fin er

Autos/Trucks - 07 2015 Ford Edge, magnificent condition, less than 6,000 miles. 570-415-5058. 3/10

2003 Dodge Ram 1500 Truck, 4 Door, 4x4, 248K, 12/25 Inspection, 4.7 Motor, auto., runs good, $3,900.00. 570-204-4516. 5/12

Graphic Designer position. 24-35 hrs. over 2 wks, but mostly on week 2. Must be able to work in a high speed environment. Be literally your own boss, but work easily with others. This may lead to a full-time position in the future. Send resume & portfolio to: The Valley Trader, PO Box 392, Lewisburg, Pa 17837 or email: the valleytrader@yahoo.com

Household/Furniture - 30

Miscellaneous - 35

Cemetary Space For Sale:

The Fremont Fire Department is kicking off their annual fund drive on March 1st with a goal of raising $25,000. Each year, the department conducts a fund drive in the spring to allow the citizens of their response area to contribute. This fund drive goes specifically to the truck fund to reduce debt on the new fire engine the department purchased in 2019. Local residents should be receiving a donation request in the mail soon. Donations can be mailed to the Fremont Fire Department at P. O. Box 83 Mount Pleasant Mills, PA 17853 and put in the memo line “Fund Drive” or you can donate online via credit card at fremontfd.com.

State Extension, PA State Police, Snyder Co. EMA and more. There will be various speakers regarding farm and home safety. In addition, there will be some safety demos & activities for all ages. A light lunch will be provided by donation. The event will conclude with the fire departments doing a mock tractor roll over. Mobile Health of Evangelical will also be offering free health screenings the duration of the event. Questions? Call 272-231-9964 or 570-274-0918

Firearms - 26

Help Wanted - 28

Experienced Sales Person to handle our Montour & Columbia Co. area, Lycoming / Clinton County area. Very good commission structure. Send resume to The Valley Trader, Sales Position, PO Box 392, Lewisburg, PA 17837 Sales Rep Wanted: Expanding sales force in Lycoming & Clinton Cos. Sales experience necessary. Must have car & valid Driver’s License. Territory & account list provided. Send resume

Double Interior Crypt in Chapel of Faith Mausoleum in Orchard Hills Cemetary, Shamokin Dam, PA. Level-2, Crypt -21. 570-743-2035. 3/17

Tools: 12” Thickness Planer, $150.00; Oscillating Sander, $100.00. 570-8500562 leave message. 3/10 1980 Era Radio Controlled Want to Buy - 50 Man in need of PRIDE

JAZZY ELITE Mobility Scooter, on disability income. 272-404-0857. Wanted: Used Electric Wheel Chair. Free or very cheap. 570917-3550. 3/31 Announcements

Snapper

On Saturday, March 1st from 9:30 AM to 2 PM the Fremont and Port Trevorton Fire Companies are holding a Child Safety Awareness Day at Snyder County Produce Auction. This is in cooperation with the Snyder Co. Children & Youth, Evangelical Hospital, Penn

On Saturday, March 15th the Fremont Fire Department will hold their 5th Annual Meat Bingo. Event will be held at the Fremont Social Hall 299 Millrace Rd. Mount Pleasant Mills. Doors open at 3PM and Bingo will begin at 5PM. Food and drinks will be available for purchase. Tickets are $25 each and include 20 regular games valued at $50 each. Only 150 tickets will be sold. There will also be 3 special games valued

at $65 each and side raffles running throughout the evening. All meats are provided by Stauffer’s Butcher Shop and include items such as hamburger, steaks, sausage, ham, bacon, pork chops, ribs and more. Message us on Facebook (facebook.com/fremontfire100) or visit our website (fremontfd. com) or call 570-539-8230 for tickets. All proceeds benefit the Fremont Fire Department. The Fremont Fire Department will be having an All You Can Eat or take-out Seafood Dinner on Saturday, March 22nd from 4 PM - 6:30? PM at the Fremont Social Hall 299 Millrace Rd. Mount Pleasant Mills. Menu will include fish, shrimp, clams, french fries, cole slaw, dessert and drink. Meal will be $22 for adults and $10 for children ages 5-11. All proceeds benefit the Fremont Fire Department. Facebook.com/FREMONTFIRE100

The 17th Annual Fremont & Port Trevorton Fire Companies Consignment Auction will be held on Saturday, April 26th across from Whispering Pines Fruit Farm 76 Orchard Hill Rd. Mt. Pleasant Mills. Consignments and donations accepted Tuesday (4/22) thru Thursday (4/24) 8AM - 4PM and Friday (4-25) 8AM - 8PM. Items for online auction must be on-site by Thursday (4/24). Note the new location this year! We have much more room and parking! Benefits the Fremont & Port Trevorton Fire Companies and Christian Aid Ministries. For more info or for free advertising on the sale bill call 570374-0201. Sale bill advertising deadline is March 20th. For

VALLEY HO E IMPROVEMENT

Navigating the Exciting Journey of Buying Your First Boat

(StatePoint) Navigating the exciting journey of buying a boat requires careful planning. With various costs beyond purchase price, such as maintenance, insurance, storage and unexpected expenses, understanding how to budget for a boat is essential for a smooth sailing experience.

Here to guide you through the process are the experts at Boatmart, a marketplace for buying and selling boats of every shape and size.

Boat Types

of insurance, third-party liability could be a good option, as it’s generally less expensive than full coverage. This insurance prevents you from having to pay for any potential accidents or harm caused by your boat.

VALLEY AUCTIONS VALLEY HEALTH

First, determine what type of boat will align with your hobbies, lifestyle and budget. From small dinghies to luxury yachts, the spectrum is broad. Factors to consider include:

1. Intended Use. If you’re planning to use your boat for lake fishing, a simple fishing boat will suffice. But if you’re into water sports or ocean cruising, you might need a specialized, more expensive model. Consider your needs and go from there.

2. New vs. Used. While a new boat may require a higher upfront cost, it’s likely to demand less maintenance during the initial years. On the other hand, a used boat may be more affordable, but could potentially necessitate additional upkeep in the long run.

3. Size. Larger boats tend to come with a higher price tag for both the initial purchase and ongoing expenses, such as maintenance, insurance and storage fees. Take these factors into consideration when evaluating the overall costs of ownership.

Upkeep

Just like cars, boats need regular maintenance to preserve your investment. Regular upkeep consists of engine tune-ups, antifouling, cleaning and winterization. Here are some ways to minimize maintenance costs:

1. DIY Upkeep: Simple upkeep and maintenance can be completed by you, if you feel confident enough to tackle those things. However, for more involved tasks, it’s advisable to utilize experts.

2. Regular Care: Regular checkups to spot problems early can help you avoid larger repairs later.

Insurance

Insurance is a big piece of owning a boat. Your choice of coverage will affect the total overall cost of your insurance. Here are some things to consider: 1.

2. Boat Value: Your boat’s value affects the price of insurance. In general, more expensive boats require more expensive insurance.

3. Boat Use: Use frequency, where you go boating, and the boat’s main location can change the premium.

For instance, if you use your boat for low-key lake trips, you might pay less than someone who goes offshore fishing. Understanding these

factors helps you choose the correct coverage. Storage and Transportation

Where you choose to store your boat and how you decide to transport it between bodies of water factor into

LOCUST DALE 73 ACRE FARM 2 DAY AUCTION

We will be selling from the Locust Dale Family Farm. Located at 885 East Lime Bluff Road, Muncy ,Pa.17756

SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 2025 STARTING at 8:00 am

FARM COLLECTIBLES* ANTIQUES * HOUSEHOLD ITEMS & FURNITURE

SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 2025 STARTING at 8:00 am

REAL ESTATE * TRACTORS & MACHINERY * TOOLS * FARM ITEMS 73 +/- ACRE LOCUST DALE FARM

We will be offering at 1 pm April 12th a once in a lifetime family farm opportunity with 73 +/- acres of level farm ground. The farm has a 4 bedroom 2 bathroom farmhouse w. attached 1 car garage, Unattached Summer Kitchen/ Butcher Room, 50x46 Bank Barn w. Attached 28x 50 Loafing Shed, Cemented Floor 30x54 Machinery Workshop w/ Overhead Hoist-Parts Room-Mechanical Room and Lots of Storage, 49x40 Pole Barn Machinery Shed w/ Overhead Storage, L Shaped Open Tractor Shed 25x45/ 25x71, Open Pole Shed 15x48 , Terms: $50,000.00 Down and Balance within 60 Days, Prospective Bidders have right to do any Pre Auction Risk assessments prior to auction such as lead Base Paint- ect., In keeping with parents wishes that this farm remain in Agriculture the CLEAN & GREEN PROGRAM, and certain other restrictions will be attached to the deed such as [ No wind/ solar or gas Industry; No Cannabis Industry- For Full Terms and Conditions & Restrictions- and /or Appointment to View This Fine Property Contact Weaver Auctions at [570] 538-2227

DAY 1

COUNTRY COLLECTIBLES * ANTIQUES & FARM ITEMS * GUNS * FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

Cast Iron Farm Bell; Wooden FRESH EGGS Sign; Locust Dale Farm Wooden Sign; Wooden Clothes Tree; McCormick Deering Milker Bucket; Early Spinning Wheel; Wooden Yarn Winder; Children’s Books & Games; Early Stepback Blind Door Cupboard; Softwood Drysink; Wooden Apple & Fruit Crates; Quilts & Comforters- Feed Bag Material& Feed Sacks; Selection of Canning Jars & Supplies; Double Galvanized Wash Tub; Metal Cowbell Wind Chime; Vintage WW2 German P.O.W. White Jump Suit [ possibly from Muncy Area Camp]; Vintage Primrose Fire King Dinnerware [ Old but NEW}; Tin Match Safes; Strawberry Brand Lard/ Groniger Packing Co. Shamokin,Pa, Lard Can; Buckeye, Brownies & Wedge Metal Cans; Copper Wash Boiler; Wooden Bucket; Hall’s Wildfire Coffee Dispenser; Vintage Metal Porch Chairs; Chicken Feeders; Plastic Farm Toys; Uranium Glass Pcs; Jadeite Glassware; Oak Arm Rocker; Corellware Dinnerware; Red Globe Barn Lantern; Carnival Glass Vase; Corning Cornflower Bakeware; Softwood Country Jelly Cupboard w/ Raised Panels; Wagner #9 & Walpak #7 & unsigned #12 Cast Iron Fry Pans; Adams Rose Bowl; Oil on Canvas Painting of Horse; 1pc Stepback Cabinet w/ Green Slag Glass Panels; Wooden Finger Dryer; Crocks & Jugs; Early Childs Lift Top Desk; Cast Pitcher Pumps; Ball & Stick Cradle;; Vintage PENSUPREAME METAL ICE CREAM SIGN ; Carrom Board; Vintage Barn Find-Goodrich Silvertowns Metal Tire Sign Silvertone Floor Radio; Mahogany Duncan Phyfe Stand; Wicker Funeral Fireside Baskets; Funky Cow Cookie Jar; United Metal Horse Clock; Metal Dough Tray; Oak Bow Front & Side China Cabinet; China Head Doll; Signed Dolly Parton Photo; Wheeled Tea Cart; Oak Dresser w/ Mirror; Cottage Dresser w/ mirror; Oak Paw Foot Round Table; Kerosene Lamps; Pair Mid Modern Lamps; Cobalt Blue Mirror Mid Century Stand; 4pc Antique Oak Cylinder Style Bedroom Suite; Ladies Hats ; Pepsi Cola Metal 5 cent Barrel; Perfection Heaters; Trend 3 Weight Grandfather Clock; Chalk Carnival Piggy Bank; Sour Cream Glasses; Metal Coal Bucket; Cast Iron Cook Stoves and Moores Three Way Parlor ; Strawknife; Vintage Bicycles[ as found]; Wooden Chicken Crates; High Wheel Cultivator; Hand Push Planter; Hog Trough; GUNS: Marlin Model 336 RC .30-30 cal. w/ JM Stamp and Micro Groove; Plainsman Model 865 .22cal. Bolt; Hopkin & Allen Model #722 .22cal. Single Shot Rifle; Ranger 12ga Single Shot Shotgun; LeFever 16ga, Double Barrel Shotgun; Springfield Model 511 Double Barrel 12ga. Shotgun; Marlin Model 80 .22cal. Bolt Rifle; J.Stevens 12ga. Single Barrel Shotgun; Butcher Items: Enterprise Lard Press, Enterprise Meat Grinder; Foster Bros. Meat Cleaver; Butcher Knives; Hand Meat Saw;Barnes Vintage Floor Safe w/ Combination; Various Clean Upholstered Living Room Furniture; GE Microwave; Straw Knife; PLUS MANY MORE ITEMS OF INTEREST!

DAY 2

TRACTORS * FARM MACHINERY * VEHICALS * SHOP TOOLS * VINTAGE FARMALL TRACTOR PARTS

FARMALL & IH TRACTORS: Farmall 666 WFE; 350 w/Torque Amplifier WFE; 300 Utility w/ Loader –WFE, M , H, McCormick 400 w. Torque Amplifier, 300 nfe, Selection of McCormick F12s many on Steel- Parts and Bone Tractors, IH 424 w/ Blown Engine; F12 Loader Tractor w/ 39 Plymouth Transmission rear pto /cableLift [ Need to see!!]; John Deere 440 Trac Loader; Oliver 77 Row Crop Tractor Nfe; John Deere 3300 Combine [w/ #244 -2 row Head & #243- 3 Row Head and 12ft Grain Head]; Cub Cadet 70 Garden Tractor; IH 2x14 and 3x 16 Bottom Mounted Fast Hitch Plows; 7ft Fast Hitch Scraper Blade; New Holland #328 PTO Manure Spreader; Snowco Grain Cart; Pequea # 710 Hay Tedder; Oliver 11ft Transport Disc; JD 5ft 3PTH Brush Mower; Spring Tooth Harrows; Brillion 10ft Cultipactor; 8x14 Flatbed Hay Wagon; [2] 7x18 Wooden Side Throw Wagons; JD Forage Harvester w/ both Corn & Grass Head; 200 Gal. Sulky 25ft Boom Sprayer; Gehl #920 Forage Wagon; MM Portable Corn Sheller w. Elevators; Horse Drawn Potato Plow; TRUCKS & CARS: 1982 Ford 600 Gas -370-2V Truck w/ 14ft Grain Dump Bed w/ 45,076 Miles; 1991 F150 Custom 55,119 Original Miles, 2wd-8ft Box w/ Cap – Clean & Just Inspected; 1978 Ford LTD Sedan w/ 80,434 Miles; 2006 Ford Taurus sedan w/ 40.963 orig. miles; ; Large Selection of McCormick-Farmall- International Parts [ Fenders, Shields, Radiator ,Wheels, Gas Tanks, Seats, Fertilizer Boxes, Axles, Cylinders & Much More]; SHOP EQUIPMENT: Power Back 5250watt Generator; Craftsman Roll Away Tool Box;Cutting Torch Outfit; Large Selection of Craftsman Mechanic & Hand Tools; Bench Vises; Portable Air Compressor; Harrington Peerless XChain Hoist; Grizzly G-1200 Floor Drill Press; Bulk Oil Tanks w/ Pumps; Campbell Hausfeld Vertical 5hp Shop Air Compressor; Lincoln AC 225 Stick Welder; Wolfs Head Oil Can; Glass Oil Jars w/ Spouts; Battery Charger; Schramm Model 35 Compressor Trailer w/ Gas Engine; Various Metal Stock; Grizzly G-1019 14in Bandsaw; Commercial Singer Sewing Machine; 12in, Surface Planner; Belt & Disc Sander; Deep Throat Jig Saw; DeWalt Compound Mitre Saw; Grizzly 14in x 40in Copy Wood Lathe; David Bradly Gas Engine; John Deer and Other Lawn Tractors; Vintage International Refrigerator; Plus Many More Boxes Of Hardware and Items Found In And Around The Farm!!

AUCTION TERMS: Cash or Good Pa. Check [ Out of State Buyers are Required to have Bank Letter of Credit] & Credit Cards Accepted w/ 4 % Service Fee.

LUNCH AVAILABLE * TENT IF INCLEMENT * JOB JOHNS * BRING A CHAIR AND A FRIEND

Photos and Listing Go To: weaversauctionservice .com / auctionzip.com #2189 / GoToAuctions #4136

Sellers: LaRue S Bay Estate Executor: David Bay

AUCTIONEER: Michael & David Weaver Allenwood,Pa.17810 AU002180-L Phone: 570-538-2227

SUDUKO

THEME: DANCE MOVES

ACROSS

1. Mrs. in Germany

5. *Nae Nae’s partner 8. m in F = ma

12. Deadly sin 13. Hindu serpent deity 14. Blood line 15. State location of Miami University 16. Last word on radio 17. Best friend quality

18. *Sideways dance step 20. Buzzing pest 21. “That is” in Latin 22. Corvine bird’s sound 23. Omicron or Delta, e.g. 26. Verb derived from “wreath”

30. Although, for short

31. Demijohn

34. Kings of ____ band

35. Act against

37. Bruin legend Bobby ____

38. Southern cuisine pods

39. Cold war initials

40. Transmitted radio signal

42. French vineyard

43. Strong suits

45. Overnight flight

47. Like a dancer in The Royal Ballet company

48. Polynesian island country

50. Dracula’s bane

52. *Dancer’s gardening tool simulation

56. Cass Elliot and Michelle Phillips

57. Eon, alt. sp.

58. Reminiscent of certain hardwood, to sommelier

59. In a tilted position

60. Flower holder

61. Cartoon lightbulb

62. Police informer

63. Before, poetically

64. Koppel and Turner, e.g.

DOWN

1. Use cat o’nine tails

2. German industrial valley

3. “Heat of the Moment” band

4. Sir Thomas More’s famous book

5. Actress Viola ____

6. ____ provocateur

7. Like some necessities

8. *Michael Jackson’s backward move

9. Maisie Williams on “Game of Thrones”

10. Immediately, to a doctor

11. Salt, in Mexico

13. Nine-day Christian devotion

14. Aquatic scum

19. Authoritative proclamation

22. “____ Me a River”

23. Pull strings

24. Not those

25. Comedy Central’s public humiliation

26. *a.k.a. caterpillar, with The 27. 9 a.m. prayer

28. Ancient

29. Follow as a consequence

32. Sturgeon output, pl.

33. Lingerie staple

36. *Serena Williams’ Super Bowl LIX move (2 words)

38. Theater, to Socrates

40. Sis’ sibling

41. King’s mantle fur

44. Painter Max or Director Lubitsch

46. Armed gang member in India

48. Asparagus unit

49. What phoenix did

50. Numbers

51. Gulf V.I.P.

52. “Keep this information” button

53. Place a load on

54. Augmented

55. Swedish shag rugs

56. *Running ____

The Benefits of Dethatching Your Yard

(StatePoint) Dethatching your lawn has numerous benefits. But if you’re not sure what dethatching is or how to do it, you may be wondering if it’s really worth all the effort.

To shed light on dethatching, lawn care equipment manufacturer, Exmark is answering some frequently asked questions.

What is Thatch? Thatch is a compacted layer of grass and plant stems, leaves, roots, and other organic debris that builds up faster than it can decompose. It accumulates right below the surface of your lawn and right on top of the soil, at the base of your grasses’ blades. Overly thick thatch blocks water and fertilizer from reaching the grasses’ roots, causing them to be trapped and vulnerable to heat, drought and stress—further stunting your lawn’s health and growth. However, thatch isn’t always a bad thing—a layer that’s less than a quarter-inch thick is normal and isn’t cause for alarm. It actually helps reduce soil compaction and water loss through evaporation, and it increases tolerance for cold and heat by protecting the growing blades.

When Should You Dethatch Your Lawn? For warm-season grasses, it’s best to dethatch in the late spring or early summer, and for cool-season grasses it’s best to do it in early spring or fall. But before you start dethatching, mow your lawn to half its normal height to avoid tearing up any live grass in the process. Then, take out your rake or dethatcher and remove the thatch.

How Do You Dethatch? The process of dethatching is simple. You can purchase a specialized rake, but in a pinch, a regular rake will do. You can also rent a dethatcher to make the job even easier. Your lawn might look a bit ragged afterwards, so you’ll need to go over it again—this time just barely skimming the top of your lawn to remove all the loose debris that you just dug up. But before you start, call up your local utility company and have them mark any buried lines to avoid unwanted surprises.

What are the Benefits of Dethatching Your Lawn? The time and effort that it takes to remove thatch pays huge dividends. Primarily, it exposes your soil to warmth and sunlight, helping carbon dioxide and key nutrients reach your grasses’ roots, resulting in deeper growth. It also encourages the effectiveness of fertilizers and reduces water pooling on the surface of your yard by facilitating drainage. And, it helps fight back against invasive weeds that thrive in conditions created by a heavy thatch layer. Best of all, it promotes an overall healthier, greener lawn.

For more insights, watch “The Benefits of Dethatching,” an episode of “Backyard Smart,” an original series from lawn care equipment manufacturer, Exmark. To watch the video, visit Backyard Life, which is part of a unique multimedia destination with a focus on helping homeowners improve their outdoor living spaces. There you can also download additional tips and view other Exmark Original Series videos.

Now that you have the lowdown on dethatching, it’s time to get outside and free up your soil. Your lawn will thank you later.

VALLEY AUCTIONS

overall boat ownership costs. Consider the following:

1. Storage: Keeping your boat at a marina is generally more expensive than keeping it at home, if you live on the water and have a dock. The cost of marina storage depends on boat size and type, location, and services. Choosing between outdoor or indoor storage can also impact price. Indoor storage is often pricier, due to offering more protection and security.

can include sudden repairs, part replacements and damages from bad weather. A useful guideline is to set aside 10-20% of your boat’s worth each year for these expenses.

VALLEY HEALTH

To search for boats and to learn more, visit boatmart. com.

2. Transportation: Towing your boat? Remember to include the cost of a trailer into your budget, as well as the added cost of vehicle fuel when towing.

Unexpected Costs

Like with any major purchase, setting some money aside for emergencies is key. Unanticipated expenses

Purchasing a boat is a thrilling journey. With good planning, you can avoid financial worries and enjoy lifelong memories on the water.

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tvt 3:17:25 The Valley Trader ofCentra Pennsylvania by Max Oberdorf - Issuu