TVT 10/10/22 The Valley Trader of Central Pennsylvania

CLASSIFIED TESTI

MONIAL

I love The Valley Trad er!!! I have been able to sell so many things

little pa

People call me from all over. Last week I received a call from Hawaii about one of my ads. LT Autos/Trucks - 07 53 Vehicles 1948 & up, $1,000 to $5,000 or less. Too sick for hobby. 570-538-3464. 10/31

Wanted to Trade: 72 Ford Show Car for Ford Truck F15, 30.2 5 spd. Fewer than 90,000 mi, air. Anytime. Sun bury 570-286-7849. ufn Auto/Truck Accessories - 10

66-67 Pontiac Body Parts; Floor Safes with combination, on wheels. Call anytime 570-538-1601. 10/10 Rear Spoiler fits Chev. Cobolt and Pontiac GS, excellent condi tion. 570-337-4619. ufn

Truck Caps for sale. 570-494-0444, call for details. ufn

For sale parts: 1997 Buick la Sabre, complete and ready to part out. Call 570-2049626. ufn

Campers, Motor Homes, & Rec. Vehicles - 11

1995 Chariot Park Model Camper, fur nished, 34’x12’, w/loft, computer or office room, sunken BR, tinted living room window, furnished 8’x34’ porch sunscreen, 10’x20’ carport, 10’x20’ new shed. Make of fer. 570-966-6220. ufn

Guns & Bows - 26

Ten Point Cross Bow, new & never used, with arrows, scope. Titan Extreme Model, $400. 272-241-0328. 10/10

Help Wanted - 28

Experienced Sales Person to handle our Montour & Columbia Co. area. Very good

LYCOMING VALLEY BATTERIES

Gabe Gush Owner

commission structure.

Send resume to The Valley Trader, Sales Position, PO Box 392, Lewisburg, PA 17837 Sales Rep Wanted: Ex panding sales force in Lycoming & Clinton Cos. Experience sales necessary. Must have car & valid Driver’s License. Territory & account list provided. Send resume to: The Valley Trader, Sales Dept., PO Box 392, Lewisburg, PA 17837 or email to: theval leytrader@yahoo.com

Help Wanted: Part time Graphic Design er 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 po sition in the future. Send resume & port folio to: The Valley Trader, PO Box 392,

Lewisburg, Pa 17837 or email: the valley trader@yahoo.com

Household - 30

Sears Craftsman

Wet/Dry Vac, 5.25, 16 gal. works great, all accessories, $75. OBO. 570-204-9626 Mt. Carmel. UFN

Miscellaneous - 35

Boy Scout Lewisburg Community Strips

Cub Scout $25; Scout Kaki red $25; other local strips Mazeppa, Turbot ville, New Columbia.

Valley Vehicle Fin er VALLEY HO E IMPROVEMENT VALLEY AUCTIONS VALLEY HEALTH

Camps Karoondinha, Nikomahs, Ioka. Pre 190 Scout items such as OA. Cash paid. 215946-4511. 10/24

Selling 2 brand new Fender Champion

40 Solid State Gui tar Amplifiers, $225. each or both for $400. 717-379-8010. 10/10

Pair Behearnger

Powered Speak

ers, Model B-212D with mixer, $299. 717-379-8010. 10/10

1960’s Secova “SG” Super Low E-Z Action,

burgandy color, $195. 717-379-8010. 10/10

Two 3 wheeled Bicy cles for sale, $100.00 each; one J D. Back Blade, $300.00. 570546-5764. 10/10

3 small Strobe Lights, $20.00; Peace Sign, String Light Set, $10.00; Fog Machine, includes 1/2 gal. of fog liquid & remote, $35.00; 5 Martial Arts Book Manuels & Bruce Lee Book; Beatles Photo Books, $35.00. 717-379-8010. 10/17

All my trading cards for sale. Mostly Baseball. Lots of un opened packs, some sets & single. 570925-2136. 10/10

Accent Tenor Sax, asking $1,200. 570437-2798. 10/10

Strobe Light, mini strobe light & strobe light bulb, $10.; String of Peace Sign Lights, $5.00; Wireless Head set Microphones, $50.00; Realistic Bulk Audio-Video-Tape Eraser $20.00; T. C. Helicon Microphone Pre-Amp for mo bile devices, $30.00. 717-379-8010. 10/17

Lionel Train 027, complete in box. New, unopened. $80. 272-241-9073. 10/10

Motorcycles - 37 2001 Honda Rebel 250, blue, 1700 mi, Dual Carbs, excel lent running, super nice bike. $2,000. 272-241-9073. 10/17

Wanted - 50

WANTED: 1994

Honda Motorcycle, 18” Back Wheel to fit XR250s. 570-

748-6336. 10/24

WANTED:Baseball, football, basketball, & hockey collections for my personal collection. 717-330-2684. 11/28

Announcements

The Lewisburg Chil dren’s Museum (LCM) in partner ship with the Mauch Millennial Project of the League of Women Voters of the Lewis burg Area (LWVLA) is pleased to share a unique porgramming opportunity. Let’s Vote on Sat., Oct. 15, 2022 from 10 am to 4 pm at the Museum. “An election year gives us a great opportunity to talk with children about fair ness and making deci sions as a group,” says Kahla DeSmit, LCM Executive Director. “We hope these activities give children a fun and practical understand ing of our democratic process.” The LWVLA will be donating an item from the LCM wishlist. Throughout the day, children will make campaign post ers to encourage others to vote for their favorite item. In the weeks lead ing up to the general election, visitors to the Museum can vote for their favorite item, and the one with the most votes will be purchased by the League and do nated to the Museum for children to enjoy during each visit.. It’s a fun way to introduce the voting process,” adds Savanna Hovis, LCM Visitor Services Man ager, “and for children to experience the results of the ‘campaigning’. We hope to see lots of creative posters with catchy slogans!”In ad

dition to other hands-on activities, the LWVLA will be helping adults register for the up coming election and answering questions.

“The committee is very proud of our partner ship with the LCM,” says Elaine Hopkins of New Berlin and chair of the Mauch Millennial Project. “Their com mitment to educating children about what it means to have a voice in important decisions, whether it’s in their per sonal lives or the life of their community, meshes perfectly with our goals.” This pro gram is recommended for children 6 and up and is free with general admission or member ship. The Museum and the League have previ ously collaborated to create Museum exhibits and programs that help families build conver sations around voting.

The Mauch Millennial Project of the LWVLA launched a series of initiatives to encour age young people in Union County to learn about and collectively engage in their democ racy through voter edu cation; civil discourse regarding issues facing citizens and legislators at all levels of govern ment; and other funda mental activities of a democratic system. For additional information abut the LCM and these programs, please visit www.lewisburgchild rensmuseum.org The Lewisburg Children’s Museum was founded in 2016 with a vision to provide interactive educational experienc es that foster learning

through play. The Mu seum occupies 9,000 square feet of exhibit and programming space on the second floor of the Green Space Center (the former Lewisburg Area High School).

The Museum offers educational program ming, as well as field trip opportunities and birthday party rentals. The League of Women Voters of the Lewisburg Area is a nonpartisan political organization encouraging informed and active participa tion in government. It influences public policy through education and advocacy. We never support or oppose any political party or can didate. Kahla Wood ling DeSmit Managing Director Lewisburg Children’s Museum, 815 Market St., Suite 14, Lewisburg, PA 17837. 570-768-4914. www.lewisburgchil drensmuseum.org

The Fremont Fire Department will be having their annual Apple Harvest Festi val on October 6, 7, & 8 at the Fremont So cial Hall, 299 Millrace Rd., Mount Pleasant Mills. The event in cludes the area’s largest Chinese Auction with over 500 items, Ven dors, Apple Dumplings, Cider, Apple Butter, Homemade Ice Cream,

Hot Sausages, Pulled Pork, French Fries, Fish Sandwiches, Cake Wheel & More. More!! Thursday the grounds will open at 5 PM and Swamp Root will per form at 6 & 7:30. Friday the grounds will open at 5 PM and Jesse will perform at 6 & 7:30. Air Weaver the Balloon Man will also be there from 5:30 til 8:30. Sat urday will begin with an All You Can Eat Break fast from 7-10 AM. Lucky Afternoon will perform at 12:30, 1:45 & 3:00. The 5th Annual Car, Truck & Bike Show will start at 9:00 AM and the trophies will be presented at 1:30 PM. The event will conclude with the Chinese Auc tion Drawing at 5 PM Saturday. All proceeds benefit the Fremont Fire Department. Visit our website or Facebook page for more info and updates. For car show questions and registra tion call 717-694-3169. To reserve your vendor space or other questions call 570-541-2603. 10/3

“Miles for Minus 1”. The 4th Annual 5K for Dwell. On October 15, 2022 Dwell Orphan Care will hold its 4th Annual “Miles for Mi nus 1” 5K at the South Williamsport Park Complex. This event helps raise awareness for the cause of caring for orphans, vulnerable children, and the fami lies who love them in Central PA. Dwell’s supports foster and ad opted children through programs designed to grow attachment, foster connection, and provide wrap around support of families who walk this complex path. Through the Hope Chest Fos ter Closet and Foster Care Package program, parent support groups, trauma-informed train ings, and adoption as sistance grants, Dwell empowers the village to lift up our most vulnera ble. Your support of this event will help Dwell expand its services and continue advocating for children from hard plac es. We welcome the op

portunity to speak with you directly about how you can champion the cause. More informa tion for the event can be found at dwellorphan care.org/2022-5k-run.

You may also reach out via email to info@ dwellorphancare.org if you have any questions regarding this event or Dwell’s programs, in tention, and impact. To gether, we are the village working to raise up or phans, vulnerable chil dren, and the families who love them. Jennifer Lake, Founder & Ex ecutive Director. 10/10.

Work Wanted - 51

NEED A NEW ROOF.? Call Dan iel 570-989-1938. Will also do small jobs. Free Estimates. Fully Insured. 10/24

VALLEY HO E IMPROVEMENT VALLEY AUCTIONS VALLEY HEALTH

most homebuyers, their dream homes are not something they’re likely to find already on the market. With a unique vision of your dream home’s look, location and features, building a custom home is generally the easiest way to make that dream a reality.

For

To keep things moving as smoothly as possible amid what can be a complicated process, consider these tips as you embark on the journey.

Set a Realistic Budget

You’ll need to start by determining how much you can spend on your house. Typically, the cost of

building a home is around $100-$200 per square foot, according to research from HomeAdvisor. You’ll also need to account for the lot price as well as design fees, taxes, permits, materials and labor. Materials and labor should make up about 75% of the total amount spent, but it’s wise to build in a buffer for price changes and overages. While building your budget, consider what items and features are “must-haves” and things that should only be included if your budget allows.

Identify the Perfect Location

Think about where you’d like to live and research comparable lots and properties in those areas, which can give you a better idea of costs. Because the features of many dream homes require a wider footprint, you may need to build outside of city limits, which can make natural gas more difficult to access. Consider propane instead, which can do everything natural gas can and go where natural gas cannot or where it is cost prohibitive to run a natural gas line. Propane also reduces dependence on the electrical grid, and a propane standby generator can safeguard your family if there is a power outage.

“As a real estate agent and builder, I have the pleasure of helping families select their dream

Keep Universal Design Principles in Mind

Many homebuyers want to ensure their space is accessible to family members and guests both now and for decades to come. As the housing market slows and mortgage rates rise, buyers may look to incorporate features that allow them to age in place. Incorporating principles of universal design – the ability of a space to be understood, accessed and used by people regardless of their age or ability – can make it possible to still enjoy your home even if mobility, vision or other challenges arise as you age.

For example, the entryway could have a ramp or sloped concrete walkway leading to a front door wide enough to accommodate a wheelchair with a barrier-

We

Parking at Rear Entrance

supplier. A local propane supplier can work with the builder to install a properly sized propane storage tank either above or below ground and connect appliances.

Find more ideas for building your dream home at Propane.com.

licensed real estate agent and host of HGTV’s “Build it Forward.” “The homes we design and build are frequently in propane country, or off the natural gas grid. Propane makes it possible to build an affordable and comfortable, high-performing indoor living spaces and dynamic outdoor entertaining areas.”

Matt Blashaw

free threshold. Inside, wider hallways

doorways,

at lower heights are mainstays of universal design. Counters of varying heights, drop-down cabinet racks and rollunder sinks in kitchens and zero-entry showers, slipresistant flooring and grab bars in bathrooms offer enhanced accessibility.

appliances

Consider Alternative Energy Sources

With today’s electric grid, more than two-thirds of the energy is wasted; it never reaches homes. Unlike electricity, propane is stored in a large tank either above or below ground on the property. A 500-gallon tank can hold enough propane to meet the annual energy needs of an average singlefamily home – enough to power major systems in a home.

Propane pairs well with other energy sources, including grid electricity and on-site solar, which makes it a viable option for dual-energy homes. Like natural gas, propane can power major appliances such as your furnace, water heater, clothes dryer, fireplace, range and standby generator. Often, propane works more efficiently

with fewer greenhouse gas emissions than electricity, meaning your home is cleaner for the environment.

Propane can even power a whole-home standby generator, which is often a big selling point. When a homeowner purchases a standby generator, a licensed electrician installs the unit outside the home and wires it to the home’s circuit breaker. When a power outage occurs, the generator automatically senses the disruption of service and starts the generator’s engine, which then delivers power to the home. From the warm, comfortable heat of a propane furnace to the peace of mind offered by a propane standby generator, many homeowners trust propane to provide a safe, efficient, whole-home energy solution.

Build a Team of Experts

Hiring the right people can make the process of turning your dream into reality go much smoother. Start by researching reputable builders, paying special attention to the types of homes they build to find a style that matches what you’re looking for as well as price ranges for past homes they’ve built. Consider how long the builders have been in business and if they’re licensed and insured.

Depending on your builder’s capabilities, you may also need to hire an architect or designer. In addition to your real estate agent to assist with purchasing the lot and selling your previous home, you may need assistance from other professionals, such as a real estate attorney, landscape architect and propane

You may be surprised to learn propane can power major appliances, which can increase the value of a home because of their high performance, efficiency and reduced dependence on the electrical grid.

Furnace

A propane-powered furnace has a 50% longer lifespan than an electric heat pump, reducing its overall lifetime costs. Propane-powered residential furnaces also emit up to 50% fewer greenhouse gas emissions than electric furnaces and 12% fewer greenhouse gas emissions than furnaces running on oil-based fuels.

Boiler

Propane boilers have an expected lifespan of up to 30 years, but many can last longer if serviced and maintained properly. High-efficiency propane boilers offer performance, space savings and versatility as well as a significant reduction in carbon dioxide emissions compared to those fueled by heating oil.

Standby Generator

Propane standby generators supply supplemental electricity in as little as 10 seconds after an outage. Plus, propane doesn’t degrade over time, unlike diesel or gasoline, making it an ideal standby power fuel.

Clothes Dryer

Propane-powered clothes dryers generate up to 42% fewer green house gas emissions compared to electric dryers. They also dry clothes faster, which can reduce energy use and cost.

Range

With up to 15% fewer greenhouse gas emissions compared to electric ranges, propane-powered ranges also allow for greater control of heat levels. Plus, their instant flame turnoff capabilities help them cool faster.

Tankless Water Heater

Propane tankless water heaters have the lowest annual cost of ownership in mixed and cold United States climates when compared with electric water heaters, heat pump water heaters and oil-fueled water heaters. They also only heat water when it is needed, reducing standby losses that come with storage tank water heaters.

Let Us Know What You Want to See

and the

Family Meals that Make Busy Weeknights a Breeze

After a long day in the classroom or at the office, it’s tough to top bringing the family together with a home-cooked meal. When evenings are busy with homework and activities, however, there might be little time left for complicated dishes.

Take those schedules on with a menu of delicious recipes that require 30 minutes or less so you can focus on celebrating the day’s accomplishments with loved ones. These simple yet flavorful ideas from Milk Means More call for limited instructions, less equipment and shorter ingredients lists fueled by dairy favorites that provide much-needed nutrients to recharge the entire family.

Pork Chops in Creamy Mustard-Peppercorn Sauce feature the sharp yet balanced taste of mustard and cracked black peppercorns as an easy way to dress up pork chops. When pasta night comes around, Pasta with Yogurt Sauce provides a quick, creamy Middle Eastern solution.

This Chicken with Creamy Sun-Dried Tomato Sauce recipe gets its robust flavor from sauce made with sundried tomatoes and enhanced with luscious half-and-half.

For a tasty twist on Taco Tuesday, you can play “beat the clock” with Roasted Chicken and Zucchini Tostadas by crisping corn tortillas under the broiler then topping them with a tangy yogurt spread, cumin-seasoned chicken, veggies and shredded cheese.

Turn your hectic weeknights into cause for celebration with more quick and easy recipe ideas at MilkMeansMore.org.

Pork Chops in Creamy Mustard-Peppercorn Sauce

Pasta with Yogurt Sauce

Recipe courtesy of Enas Malik, RDN, on behalf of Milk Means More

Prep time: 10 minutes

Cook time: 20 minutes

Servings: 4

Salted water 8 ounces angel hair pasta 1 tablespoon vegetable oil, divided 1 small white onion, minced 8 ounces ground beef or lamb

1 teaspoon salt

1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper

1 cup plain yogurt

1/4 teaspoon ground white pepper

1/4 teaspoon cumin 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder 3 cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespoon fresh mint or 1 teaspoon dried mint

In medium pan, bring salted water to boil. Add pasta and cook according to package directions. Strain pasta and reserve about 1/2 cup water.

In medium saute pan over medium heat, heat 1/2 tablespoon vegetable oil. Add minced onions. Cook until translucent and aromatic, 2-3 minutes. Add ground meat and season with salt and black pepper. Cook until meat is browned through, 8-10 minutes. Drain fat. Transfer cooked meat to bowl and set aside.

In small pan over medium heat, cook yogurt, white pepper, cumin and garlic powder until mixture comes to soft boil and thickens. Remove pan from heat. Add pasta water to reach desired consistency.In same saute pan used to cook meat over medium heat, add remaining vegetable oil and saute garlic until golden in color. Add mint. Remove from heat and pour over yogurt mixture.

Mix pasta, meat and yogurt sauce; serve.

Roasted Chicken and Zucchini Tostadas

Recipe courtesy of Marcia Stanley, MS, RDN, Culinary Dietitian, on behalf of Milk Means More

Total time: 25 minutes

Servings: 4

12 street taco-size corn tortillas nonstick cooking spray

1/2 cup plain Greek yogurt (2% or 5%)

3 teaspoons lime juice, divided

Chicken with Creamy Sun-Dried Tomato Sauce

Recipe courtesy of Marcia Stanley, MS, RDN, Culinary Dietitian, on behalf of Milk Means More

Total time: 20 minutes

Servings: 4

3/4 cup half-and-half

1/2 teaspoon all-purpose flour

1 1/4 pounds boneless, skinless chicken breast cutlets (about 3/4 inch thick)

1/4 teaspoon salt

1/4 teaspoon pepper

1 tablespoon oil from sun-dried tomato jar

1/2 cup oil-packed, slivered sun-dried tomatoes, drained

Photo courtesy of Jenny Struik of “Jenny with the Good Eats”

Chicken with Creamy Sun-Dried Tomato Sauce

In bowl, whisk milk, mustard, peppercorns

flour. Set aside.

pork chops dry with paper towels. Sprinkle both sides of chops with salt.

In large nonstick skillet, heat oil over medium-high heat. Cook pork chops 3-4 minutes, or until browned. Turn and cook 3-4 minutes, or until thermometer inserted in thickest part of chops reads 145 F. Transfer chops to serving platter. Loosely cover with foil to keep warm.

Add garlic to drippings in skillet. Cook 15 seconds. Stir in broth. Cook, stirring constantly, until most liquid evaporates. Stir in milk mixture and any accumulated juices from cooked pork. Cook and stir until just boiling. Immediately remove from heat and spoon sauce over chops.

Serve with noodles or rice, if desired. Garnish with parsley, if desired.

1/3 cup finely chopped onion

1/3 cup reduced-sodium chicken broth

1 tablespoon grated Parmesan-Reggiano cheese

In bowl, whisk half-and-half and flour. Set aside.

Pat chicken pieces dry with paper towels. If necessary, cut into four serving-size pieces. Sprinkle both sides of chicken with salt and pepper.

In large nonstick skillet over medium heat, heat sun-dried tomato oil. Cook chicken pieces 3-4 minutes, or until browned. Turn chicken. Cook 3-4 minutes, or until thermometer inserted in thickest portion of chicken reads 165 F. Transfer to serving platter. Loosely cover with foil to keep warm.

Add sun-dried tomatoes and onions to drippings in skillet. Cook 1-2 minutes, or until onion is tender. Stir in broth. Cook, stirring constantly, until most liquid evaporates. Stir in cream mixture and any accumulated juices from cooked chicken. Cook and stir until simmering and slightly thickened. Remove from heat. Stir in Parmesan-Reggiano cheese.

To serve, spoon sauce over chicken.

VALLEY AUCTIONS VALLEY HEALTH

Can Automated Vehicles Pave the Way to Safer Roads?

(StatePoint) Fatal car crashes are on the rise, causing over 35,000 deaths each year nationwide. In many cases, driver behavior and/ or driver error contributes to the crash. Can self-driving cars save lives? Experts say the answer is

Evelyn Miller

yes, but point out that automated vehicle technol ogy will need to evolve from where it is today.

ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE AUCTION

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 12, 2022

Christmas to

Weaver Auctions #2189

Stamm Auction House

Yagel Real Estate Auction

2+ Acre Real Estate

Saturday * October 22, 2022 * 11:00 A.M.

Location: 100 Berriman Hollow Road, Muncy, Pa 17756. From South Main Street turn onto New Street follow .5 miles turn onto Muncy Exchange Road follow approx. 2 miles turn right onto Berriman Hollow Road. Real Estate is on the right. Watch for signs on auction day.

Real Estate Listing: This is a 3 bedroom/2.5 bath home located on 2+ acres in the Muncy School Dis trict in Lycoming County. The first floor has a spa cious eat-in kitchen, a large living room, 1 full bath and 1bedroom with 1/2 bath, laundry room. The sec ond floor has two bedrooms and a full bath w/jacuzzi tub. There is a front porch and large side deck with above ground pool, 2 car unattached garage and a nice cement block barn at far end of property (good for horse or animals). This home is located in a great country setting and located only 3 miles from town. Home sold “As Is”, does need remolding. The seller is highly motivated and needs to get property sold. So don’t miss out on this great investment real estate!! Check out Auctionz ip.com Seller #4038 for More info and Pictures.

Please contact Voneida’s Auction Service for a personal tour of the home and property. Call Dan Voneida at 570-447-6480

In particular, de veloping systems that allow pedestrians and computer- or AI-operated ve hicles to seam lessly communi cate will be key to ensuring their broad adoption. 2020 National Highway Traffic Safety Admin istration data shows that pe destrian fatali ties are up 3.9% compared to the previous year. At more than 6,000 deaths annually, this is the high

est this figure has been since 1989.

This is why Toyota’s Collaborative Safety Research Center (CSRC) has been working with the Mas sachusetts Institute of Technol ogy AgeLab and the University of Wisconsin-Madison Cognitive Systems Lab to study how drivers and pedestrians signal their intent to one another. The teams broke down hundreds of hours of driving videos and footage from vehicle and intersection cameras to isolate, document and define the physical language used by drivers and pe destrians. The aim of the research is ultimately to inform the develop ment of advanced vehicle safety and signaling features that perform similarly to existing drivers, as well as future automated vehicle technologies.

“Quantifying how, where and when

48 ACRE UNION COUNTY

FARM AUCTION

Saturday, October 29, 2022

Terms: 4% Buyer’s Premium, 10% Down on auction day,

in 60 days. Owner has reserved the right to accept or reject any or

bids if they wish to do so. Any inspections can be done prior to auction day at buyer’s expense.

Starting at 8:00 Am

+/- Acre Union County Farm

oral announcements on auction day supersede all printed

Owner & Auctioneers not responsible in case of any accidents.

Owner: Ross Yagel Estate

Rene’ Empie

Voneida’s

VALLEY AUCTIONS

interactions between drivers and pedestrians exchange social cues will help us create profiles that we can use to simulate situations and adjust the vehicle behavior. If we can do that well, it will help with ad vanced automated vehicle devel opment, and will allow vehicles to exhibit the right social cues to be come more integrated into society,” says Dr. Josh Domeyer, senior re searcher, CSRC.

Defining “vehicle communication” as much more than turn signals and brake lights, this research is identifying and investigating the number of small behaviors that drivers perform in order to indicate their intent through movement. For instance, drivers typically begin stopping earlier and farther away for pedestrians than they would for a stop sign. Similarly, a driver will often slowly inch forward to indi cate when they intend to proceed

through the crosswalk. Such be haviors are important for safe and polite interactions and can be ap plied to automated vehicles in the future.

VALLEY HEALTH

transportation technologies, they remain hopeful that the widespread adoption of automated vehicles will pave the way to safer roads and lives saved.

“For self-driving cars to become widespread and for people to become comfortable with the idea of using them, we’ll need to design complex and intricate systems that allow these vehicles to behave and interact with pedestrians in ways that are already common,” says Dr. Domeyer.

To learn more about CSRC’s research, vis it amrd.toyota. com.

As researchers identify and plug the safety gaps created by new

LOOK

WHEN REPLYING TO A LBYL AD BE SURE TO MAKE ALL CHECKS OUT TO THE VALLEY TRADER. EACH REPLY IS $4.00.

You must renew your ad every 2 issues for it to run in the next issue. And it MUST be written. Ads are not taken by phone. We may be data basing the ad, if so, you will not get a new number each time.

Please note that no ads for alternative lifestyles will be placed anymore.

Ads will be placed according to publisher’s discretion.

Must be 18 or over to use this column.

ATTENTION NOTICE

If you send us an ad to run in this section, you must include your real name and address or we will not be able to print your ad. No one ever knows who you are except for the person who handles the replies in my office. Thank you for understanding in this simple matter.

Did you meet someone or go further with your relationship? We want to know. Send us your testimonial. Testimonials: (Looking for some new comments of success)

Fall 1991 and January 1992 Testimonials: My cousin and his new wife (both in their early 40’s) were visiting my mom, my sister, and I. My sister asks, “So, how did you meet?” They kind of giggled and asked each other, “Should we tell them?” They said they met through the LBYL column. My sister and I decided we would try our fare at meeting “Mr. Right”. (BTW, my cousin and his wife are still married and hopelessly in love.) My sister didn’t have much luck, but in January 1992, I saw this ad that kept drawing my attention. As described, he really wasn’t what I was looking for, but... We met later that month for the first time; got engaged in 1993 and married in 1994. We will celebrate our 25th anniversary this October and we have a 23-year-old daughter who lives out of state. Thank you, LBYL! Mr. & Mrs. J.N.

4/4/17 Testimonial: I placed an ad 1/2/94 and met the love of my life. He has 3 boys and I have 3 girls. We were married 8/26/95 and now we’re the Brady Bunch. Thanks for helping us find each other. KP/DP

I will always be grateful to your paper Valley Trader. My husband DH wrote to me and we have been happily married almost 12 wonderful years. We’ve been through many trials and joys and so glad we found each other. K.W/K.H.

“Thanks Again Valley Trader, Friends! Years ago I put an ad in your paper and we were married almost 20 years & then our lord called him home.” -HR

“My brother met his wife Bonnie through your column. They have a son named Jake!

He’s our pride and joy!” –CW L.B.Y.L. Readers: It would help a lot if you put your town location in your ad. Distance is important when replying to an ad. Thanks. – The Valley Trader

PLEASE RESPOND – We have had several people who have responded to personals in our column, and received no response in return. We would like to request that you send at least a post card to each and every response you receive, just out of courtesy to those taking the time to write you. Also, don’t forget to include either a phone number or address in your letter when responding to an ad.

IN ORDER TO DISTINGUISH BETWEEN IC RESIDENTS AND OTHER RESIDENTS WE HAVE DECIDED TO PUT EACH IN THEIR OWN SECTION.

Tired of not meeting that special someone at work, at the bar, or wherever you have been looking? Look no further than Look Before You Leap men and woman our other supporting single services. We want to help you! What do you have to lose? Just your loneliness. So do it. Send in your ad or send in a response. See directions at beginning of section on how to be a part of the Look Before You Leap.

Regular: PA Romantic WtM, 69 - 62 - 200. Looking for a woman who likes camping, flea markets, dining out, having fun. I have a good sense of humor. Photo, phone. JB26836 11/21

SWtM, mid 60’s, 5’7”, excellent health, active, nonsmoker, no drugs, financially secure, homeowner. Looking for female, 40’s to 60’s, date, travel, fun, adventures. Like outdoor, home projects, Nascar, much more. MS26889 10/31

Looking for my Teddy Bear, I’ll be your kitten. This John 3:16 Christian Wt. Lady (70) has many interests: writing, art, nature, nutrition & cooking. Let me make your favorite meal! I’ll respect you and hopefully make you smile. Non-smoker please. Kindness a must. Phone friend OK for now. Disabilities OK as well. KO26897 4/5/23

IC’s:

FIC, 35, only few months left of incarceration. Would love to find someone to spend my time with & have relations with. I’m caring, self motivated, determined & outgoing. My faults are that I am a people pleaser & food pusher. Looking for someone for the long term. AR26888IC

FIC, 36, intelligent, outgoing, loves chocolate covered strawberries, high heels, & thunderstorms. Also male & female.

MH26889IC

FIC, smart, sassy, fun loving, sexy Italian, big hazel eyes, long black hair looking to laugh, talk, & build something real. JB26890IC

FIC, single & ready. Looking for great conversation & a long time companion. TM26891IC

WtFIC. 5’9”, curvy, athletic body, big boobs, fat butt. Are you my Mr. Right?

Seeking an older, outdoorsey, adventurous, calm, soft spoken love bug. SR26892IC

SFIC, mixed, 33, Christian, curly hair, tan skin with freckles. Looking for companion. Loves music, takes the time for me. Must be kind, honest & respectful. CH26893IC

SWtFIC, 39, 5’6”, very long blonde hair, blue eyes, 155 lbs. Looking for pen pal, maybe more. Enjoy music, outdoors, being spontaneous. JB26894IC

FIC, looking to find someone who can help me pass my time here. TM26895IC

FIC, Hispanic, 35, 4 months left to do. Looking for a companion to start a new life with. I welcome female or male serious inquires only. CT26896IC

FIC, seeking an older, outdoorsy, calm, gentle, love bug. I am independent, a homebody. 5’9”, athletic body, caring, kind, freaky in bed. SR26898IC

SFIC, 45 year old, blue-eyed, well proportioned woman who is kind, caring, & fun.

Seeking an older, outdoorsy, adventurous man. LH26899IC

SFIC, smart, sassy, intelligent, funny Italian, big hazel eyes, long dark hair, huge breasts, thick in all the right places. Looking for that someone. JB26900IC

SWtFIC looking for pen pal, possibly more. I enjoy the outdoors, music, & spending time with family & friends. SK26901IC

FIC, 5’6”-150, Pecan complexion, Mixed Carri/ Iland, 40, enjoy nice things, quiet, relaxed dinners. Can cook, very curvy, pretty. Will be leaving to freedom in less than 60 days. Going to the Williamsport Area. Love older men, race very open. I love the Lord and all will be well. SW26902IC

SFIC, mixed tan skin, curly hair, beautiful, 33, Christian. Seeks kind, honest, respectful companion who will take time for me. I’m soon to be released. CH26903IC

FIC, Contact me if you are looking for a friend. You also can follow me on instagram.

TM26904IC

FIC, beautiful “one of a kind girl” that loves having a good time. Looking for a man willing to get to know me & possibly meet on the outside.

CB26905IC

FIC, 35, looking for a companion, male or female, to start a serious relationship with. I’m finishing time for my 3rd DUI. So someone in Recovery would be a must with hard work ethics that is just as honest as I am with a good heart. I miss having someone to love & share all my time with. So if you find

yourself lonely & want to take care of someone else as much as I would want to take care of you, please write. AR26906IC

FIC, looking for someone who can keep good conversation, likes to laugh & can help make these next couple of months go by so maybe we can link up in the future. I’m fun size & always down for a good time. Food, drinks, travel, shopping, sports, & gambling.

CF26907IC

SFIC, Latino, 38, 5’-115, long black hair, hazel eyes. Looking for a romantic relationship. Preferably someone that is self sufficient & loves to have a good time, travel, & spend time with their partner. CB26908IC SWtFIC, looking for companionship. Open minded, great sense of humor, fun to be with. Loving, affectionate, adventurous, honest, & loyal. I will send pictures when you write.

HS26909IC

FIC, 25, 5’1”-160, long brown hair, brown eyes, chanky eyes. Looking for a good friend. Somebody I can talk to. If you write me, I would send you some pictures. I come home next year. Get to know me. I’m very sweet. BS26910IC

SWtFIC, seeking man for good times. I’m creative, fun, attractive, kind. Need promising man who’s kind, outgoing & free. KE26911IC

SWtFIC, 58, 5’6”-124, looking for a friend, companion, someone to share with. If you need a friend, please write. PJ26912IC

FIC, seeking man, kind, happy. I am attractive, helpful, entertaining, amorous woman. Need great company. Local inmate who needs outside support. EK26913IC SWtFIC, seeking S/D who’s generous, willing, able, happy, hardworking, attentive, & loving for local, soon released, attractive & kind also. KE26914IC

Hello World! I would like to introduce myself, a young 47 year old SWtFIC, who has no problem being outgoing. I’m looking for a friend. TS26915IC

FIC, 40, long dark black/ brown hair, dark brown eyes, 130 lbs. Mixed with Mexican/Irish & a few other races. I have 2 kids & a little dog. I love nature walks, camping, & being on or by the water. Looking for support, friendship & a charming smile. RH26916IC

SWtFIC, seeking sweet, generous, kind, supportive gentleman for amorous, conscious, aspiring, creative hedonistic woman. Love pleasure, travel, music, fun, outdoors, dining, mountains.

KE26917IC

FIC, Smart, sexy, fun, good sense of humor, long dark hair, hazel eyes. Loves to laugh. Looking for good conversations & a good time. JB26918IC

WdWtFIC, 61, looking for a white man around the same age. I need a pen pal & friendly companion. EF26919IC

FIC, looking to correspond by mail or phone for fun & good company. My charges are not violent or drug related. Just bored & lonely.

SP26920IC

FIC, soon released.

Attractive, energetic, healthy, fun, exciting &attentive woman .Seeking support, TLC, friendship, all things good. KE26921IC

SWtFIC, 5’9”, blonde/ brown eyes, athletic build, 33, outgoing, openminded, extremely loving. Enjoy trying new things, caring personality. Seeking a lover/compaion.

JW26922IC

FIC, 25, lt. brown skin, 160 lbs. Have sexy lips, chanky eyes, 5’1”. A lil shorty but carry myself with a big heart. Looking for someone I can write & talk to & visit.

BS26923IC

FIC, 48, long black hair/blue eyes, very outgoing, love to travel. Very positive person.

AD26924IC

SWtFIC, Mistress seeking Mr. for care, comfort, support. Looking for a friend, lover & generous man. Write for details. KE26925IC

FIC, 30, tall, thick, short brown hair. Love music, have tattoos, nose & tongue pierced, from Milton. Enjoy 4 wheeling, outdoors, camping, fishing, arts & crafts. Love food, & swimming.

JW26920IC

SWtFIC looking to get to know any males, 36-45. I’m 39, black hair, blue eyes, 5’3”160. Just a few months left here. Just trying to get to know someone better. LA26921IC SWtFIC, seeking supportive men with the capacity for making me a sugar baby.

I’m attractive, attentive, amorous, available for release & companionship soon.

KE26922IC

SBFIC, open to all conversation. I accept Jpay & Connect Network.

TM26923IC

FIC, Italian Princess looking for her Prince. Smart, funny, loves to laugh & have good conversations. Dark hair, hazel eyes, thick in all the right places. JB26924IC

SWtF looking for older man. I’m 38, blonde hair, 5’7”170, outgoing & full of fun. Willing to make it long term.

NB26925IC

FIC, Italian, 35, 5’8”-180, thick in all the right places. Have a 38 Double D chest & nice butt. Love music, movies, warm weather & the fall. Tacos are my favoite & anything pumpkin. Long brown/blonde hair, big brown eyes, tattoos. LW26926IC

Breast Cancer Survivors: How big was your lump?Local female inmate seeking information & letters of experience for purpose of making well informed decisions about treatment. Support & detail appreciated.

KE26927IC

SWtFIC, attractive. I need a man to talk to, a mate and do special things for me. Preferably generous, older, kind, hardworking, happy. KE26928IC

SWtFIC, long black hair, hazle eyes, curvy & independent. Seeking older, kind, outdoorsy, calm man to share my days with. PM26929IC

SWtFIC, looking for outgoing, older gentleman to share time with. I’m very outgoing, independent, & loving. RB26930IC

SWtFIC, sweet, sexy, fun, easygoing, patient, open minded, tender, loving, affectionate, honest, loyal. Enjoy the outdoors. Will bring you pleasure & happiness. Looking for long term relationship. HS26931IC

SFIC, likes cooking & traveling. Looking for a penpal/companion. If something more comes from it, great! Willing to relocate. BS26932IC

SWtFIC, very outgoing, kind & independent. Love the outdoors, very loyal, & honest. Looking for kind man to keep me company.

PM26933IC

SFIC, 31, ambitious, driven, humorous, outgoing. Seeking male or female companion & desiring to expand my horizons. Can you lead the way? RD26934IC

SWtFIC, 47, Indian/ Irish/German, willing to relocate. Looking for a friend/ companion. TS26935IC

FIC Wanted: potential mates for myself, an amorous woman. Must be industrious, gentle, love to travel, make music, dine & love dogs, big trucks & farmers. KE26936IC

WE DO NOT RUN ANY IC-LBYL ADS WITHOUT YOUR IDENTIFYING NUMBER. THESE MAILINGS ARE RETURNED BACK TO US, NON DELIVERABLE. ALSO YOU MUST SIGN UP MAIL FROM LBYL. Inmates, seems you may need to be on some kind of mailing list at the prison. Inquire at your place.

The Valley Trader would like to thank everyone who places an ad in this column and also the people who respond. The number of responses we have been receiving has been GREAT!!! If you meet that “special person” from communicating through our column, let us know. Did you marry? Are you dating? We would like to know! Write us a short note we can print. Of course, we’ll only print it with your initials.

ATTENTION: We have no control over where our Look Before You Leap ads arrive from, and being a free press, we will place them in our column.

1/4

1/2

1/2

or

rotisserie-roasted chicken breast

2

1/2

1/8

1

shredded Monterey Jack cheese

Heat oven to broil.

Line large baking sheet or 18-by-13-by-1-inch baking pan with foil. Arrange tortillas in single layer on pan. Lightly spray tortillas with nonstick cooking spray. Broil about 5 inches from heat 4-6 minutes, or until beginning to brown on one side. Remove from broiler. Carefully turn tortillas over.

In medium bowl, stir yogurt, 1 teaspoon lime juice and garlic powder. Set aside. In another bowl, toss chicken, tomato, zucchini, remaining lime juice, olive oil, cumin and cayenne pepper.

Spread yogurt mixture on unbrowned sides of tortillas. Top with chicken mixture. Sprinkle with cheese. Broil about 5 inches from heat 2-3 minutes, or until hot and cheese melts. Serve immediately.