Jeff

I thought I was watching the movie Idiocracy and then realized it was just another Democrat.
Sad days for America but great strides for the Mentally Handicapped.
I am guessing that Biden and Fetterman will compete in the special Olympics next.

So when will we see charges against the Democrat Senators and House members that called for protests and such at the Judge's houses that go against abortion? Believe this one person had more weapons that all the weapons total found on Jan. 6!
If you are a Democrat you should be embarrassed of yourself... the only way the Dems can get their way is violence and intimidation!

So when will we see charges against the Democrat Senators and House members that called for protests and such at the Judge's houses that go against abortion? Believe this one person had more weapons that all the weapons total found on Jan. 6!
If you are a Democrat you should be embarrassed of yourself... the only way the Dems can get their way is violence and intimidation!

So when will we see charges against the Democrat Senators and House members that called for protests and such at the Judge's houses that go against abortion? Believe this one person had more weapons that all the weapons total found on Jan. 6!
If you are a Democrat you should be embarrassed of yourself... the only way the Dems can get their way is violence and intimidation!

My grandfather worked in those mines... way back in he day...

Stephen Coffman, age 83 of Reynoldsville, PA, died Saturday, September 11, 2021 at Penn Highlands DuBois Hospital.
 
Born on December 12, 1937 in Sykesville, PA, he was the son of the late James F. and Mary (Miksich) Coffman.
 
He married Beulah (Dempsey) Coffman. She preceded him in death on November 19, 2016.
 
Stephen retired from Rockwell International Manufacturing after 39 years of service.
 
He was a member of the Sykesville Volunteer Fire Department for over 50 years, was active in the Reynoldsville Foundry and served for 18 years with the Sykesville Ambulance Service as an EMT.
 
He is survived by 2 sisters (Barb Berkhimer of Senor, PA and Linda Gelnett of Sykesville, PA) and 1 sister-in-law (Mary Ellen Coffman of Johnstown, PA) and numerous nieces and nephews.
 
He was preceded in death by 1 son (Stephen Charles Coffman), 1 sister (Mary Ann Rogers) and 1 brother (William Coffman).
 
There will be no public visitation and a private funeral service will be held at the convenience of the family.
 
The Baronick Funeral Home & Crematorium, Inc. is in charge of arrangements.
 
Burial will take place in Lakelawn Memorial Park.
 
Memorial donations may be made to Sykesville Ambulance, 215 West Liberty Street, Sykesville, PA 15865.
 
Online condolences can be sent to http://baronickfuneralhome.com/condolence

Donald L. Blose, age 81 of DuBois, PA, died Friday, July 16, 2021 at his home.

Born on May 22, 1940 in DuBois, PA, he was the son of the late Donald G. and Mary “Vada” (Maloney) Blose.

Don was a veteran of the United States Army.

He retired from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Department of Social Services as an investigator after many years of service. Previous to that he had worked at Penn Traffic Riverside.

Don was a graduate of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania and had a Masters Degree from Xavier University. He was a member of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Antique Gun Collectors Club. Don frequented Austria and Germany often dealing Antique Schuetzen rifles and spending time with his many friends there. He also loved to golf and hunt.

Don is survived by one daughter (Stacy Sandy and her husband Pat of Urbana, OH), two grandchildren (Ryan Tilson and his wife Alexis and Arrah Sandy both of Ohio), two great grandchildren (Reagan and Skylar Tilson) and one sister.

There will be no public visitation and a private service will be held.

Memorial donations may be made to U.S. Patriot Softball Team, PO Box 75345, Tampa, FL 33675 and /or a charity of the donor’s choice.

The Baronick Funeral Home & Crematorium, Inc. is in charge of arrangements.

Online condolences can be sent to http://baronickfuneralhome.com/condolence

Yesterday,  I put my guns upstairs,
so Biden can never get to them! 
 
 

Over the years the cruising loop got shortened a lot.  In the early 60's we traveled Long Ave, Brady St/Boulevard/B-Line and back again.  One end was at Bailey's with the other at the rear of the old train station on Franklin St, now the Cherry Law offices.  Far fewer traffic lights to contend with in those days.  I'm not sure there was a traffic light from one end of the Boulevard to the other.  The drag races across there were interesting as well as those from Bailey's going either direction.  The interstate was just being built so the traffic on 255 was much lighter in those days.   Different times, maybe not all for the better.
Apologies for the digression from the original topic and the trip down memory lane.

I remember the car that pulled out of McDonald’s and went through the wall at Rockwell. And another hit something that was in front of the plant managers house that was beside Rockwell. 
 
 

I remember the car that pulled out of McDonald’s and went through the wall at Rockwell. And another hit something that was in front of the plant managers house that was beside Rockwell. 
 
 

The library?!?! That must have been the shortened "straight-line" route when cruising was starting to flatline.
Back in the early- to mid-80's, it was out of McDonald's with a right at Park, down to Shankel's and left up through town. Of course, that was when there were actually a few things, other than old-age homes, still in the downtown area.

Pappy’s, that was quite a while ago. Still in Johnstown. 

hooligans

Pappy’s, that was quite a while ago. Still in Johnstown. 

I wont say anything till the ole fellow chimes in about it, Congratulations !!

Bet if it was a bill to raise their pay or retirement it would of been done ASAP!

GOD to ST. FRANCIS:
Frank,  ....  You know all about gardens and nature. What in
the world is going on down there on the planet?  What
happened to the dandelions, violets, milkweeds and stuff
I started eons ago?   I had a perfect no-maintenance garden
plan. Those plants grow in any type of soil, withstand
drought and multiply with abandon. The nectar from the
long-lasting blossoms attracts butterflies, honey bees and
flocks of songbirds. I expected to see a vast garden of
colors by now. But, all I see are these green rectangles.
 
St. FRANCIS:
   It's the tribes that settled there, Lord. The Suburbanites.
They started calling your flowers 'weeds' and went to
great lengths to kill them and replace them with grass.
 
GOD:
   Grass? But, it's so boring. It's not colorful. It doesn't
attract butterflies, birds and bees; only grubs and sod
worms. It's sensitive to temperatures. Do these
Suburbanites really want all that grass growing there?
 
ST. FRANCIS:
   Apparently so, Lord. They go to great pains to grow it
and keep it green. They begin each spring by fertilizing
grass and poisoning any other plant that crops up in the lawn.
 
GOD:
   The spring rains and warm weather probably make
grass grow really fast. That must make the Suburbanites happy.
ST. FRANCIS:
   Apparently not, Lord. As soon as it grows a little, they
cut it-sometimes twice a week.
 
GOD:
   They cut it? Do they then bale it like hay?
ST. FRANCIS:
   Not exactly, Lord. Most of them rake it up and put it in bags.
 
GOD:
   They bag it? Why? Is it a cash crop? Do they sell it?
 
ST. FRANCIS:
   No, Sir, just the opposite. They pay to throw it away.
 
GOD:
   Now, let me get this straight. They fertilize grass so
it will grow. And, when it does grow, they cut it off
and pay to throw it away?
 
ST. FRANCIS:
   Yes, Sir.
 
GOD:
   These Suburbanites must be relieved in the summer
when we cut back on the rain and turn up the heat.
That surely slows the growth and saves them a lot of work.
ST. FRANCIS:
   You aren't going to believe this, Lord. When the grass
stops growing so fast, they drag out hoses and pay
more money to water it, so they can continue to mow
it and pay to get rid of it.
 
GOD:
   What nonsense. At least they kept some of the trees.
That was a sheer stroke of genius, if I do say so myself.
The trees grow leaves in the spring to provide beauty
and shade in the summer. In the autumn, they fall to
the ground and form a natural blanket to keep moisture
in the soil and protect the trees and bushes. It's a
natural cycle of life.
ST. FRANCIS:
   You better sit down, Lord. The Suburbanites have
drawn a new circle. As soon as the leaves fall, they
rake them into great piles and pay to have them
hauled away.
 
GOD:
   No!? What do they do to protect the shrub and
tree roots in the winter to keep the soil moist and loose?
 
ST. FRANCIS:
   After throwing away the leaves, they go out and buy
something which they call mulch. They haul it home
and spread it around in place of the leaves.
 
GOD:
   And where do they get this mulch?
 
ST. FRANCIS:
   They cut down trees and grind them up to make the mulch.
 
GOD:
   Enough! I don't want to think about this anymore.
St. Catherine, you're in charge of the arts. What movie
have you scheduled for us tonight?
ST. CATHERINE:
   'Dumb and Dumber', Lord. It's a story about.... 
 
GOD:
   Never mind, I think I just heard the whole story
from St. Francis.
 

We are going to be adopting a baby girl in 4 weeks!! Our little girl will be 8 weeks old & we can't wait to bring her home!!
 
Meet Chi Chi
 

Or possibly his agent told him to, probably along the lines of if he wants millions a year he has to do this.

Isn't that the railroad tracks right along 255