For Wellsboro’s 38th Annual Dickens of a Christmas celebration, the Trinity Lutheran Church and Trinity Lutheran School, both at 53 West Avenue in Wellsboro, are hosting a Dickens of a Dinner on Friday, Dec. 2 between 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
The dinner is open to the public and will be in the Trinity Lutheran Church’s Family Life Center, located off West Avenue on Luther Lane behind the church.
On the menu are ham with raisin sauce, parsley potatoes, cranberry relish, winter vegetables, roll and butter, homemade dessert and hot and cold beverages.
The cost is $13 for adults, $11 for senior citizens over 60, $6 for children ages 5 to 12, and free for children under age 5.
Crafts will be on display and for sale.
For information or to purchase tickets in advance, call Trinity Lutheran at 570-724-7723.
Stage Fright is a band composed of musicians from New York and Pennsylvania.
At 7 p.m. next Friday, Nov. 25 in the Coolidge Theatre at the Deane Center for the Performing Arts at 104 Main Street in Wellsboro, the five members of Stage Fright joined by seven guest musicians will perform a tribute to The Band, a Canadian-American roots rock group formed in Toronto, Ontario in 1968.The 12 performers will recreate The Last Waltz, The Band’s 1976 Farewell Concert given on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25, 1976. It was one of the most spectacular events in rock history.
Stage Fright is a band composed of musicians from New York and Pennsylvania.
At 7 p.m. next Friday, Nov. 25 in the Coolidge Theatre at the Deane Center for the Performing Arts at 104 Main Street in Wellsboro, the five members of Stage Fright joined by seven guest musicians will perform a tribute to The Band, a Canadian-American roots rock group formed in Toronto, Ontario in 1968.
The 12 performers will recreate The Last Waltz, The Band’s 1976 Farewell Concert given on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25, 1976. It was one of the most spectacular events in rock history.
At 5 p.m., turkey dinners were served to all 5,000 people attending followed by ballroom dancing to music by the Berkeley Promenade Orchestra and readings by poets Michael McClure and Lawrence Ferlinghetti. The Band’s show began at 9 p.m. and ended at 2 a.m.
The farewell concert kicked off with The Band’s “Up On Cripple Creek” and continued with other hits from “The Shape I’m In” to “It Makes No Difference”, “Life is A Carnival”, “Weight” and “The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down.”
Among the musical legends that performed that night were Bob Dylan, Muddy Waters, Joni Mitchell, Neil Young, Van Morrison, Eric Clapton, Dr. John, Neil Diamond, Ronnie Hawkins, Bobby Charles, and Paul Butterfield. Taking part in two spontaneous jam sessions were Ringo Starr, Stephen Stills and Ron Wood.
“From 1968 to 1975, The Band was one of the most popular and influential rock groups in the world,” according to Bruce Eder who wrote about them in an article published in the “All-Music Guide.” “Their music was embraced by critics as seriously as the music of the Beatles and the Rolling Stones.”
Members of Stage Fright are: Joe Callahan of Wellsboro on guitar; Sean Monroe of Horseheads, N.Y. on upright bass; Mike Watkins of Addison, N.Y. on organ, keyboards, fiddle, mandolin and accordion; and from Corning, N.Y., Mike Nickerson on drums and Joe Narde on percussion.
Joining them for this performance are: singer Karin Knaus of Westfield; saxophonist and harmonica player Kenn Wenner of Jerry Duty, the Tribute Band to Jerry Garcia of the Grateful Dead based in Northern Pennsylvania; singer, guitarist and banjoist, Josh Sperrick of Corning, N.Y.; and singers and guitarists, Molly Cary, Brandon Lusk and Scott Turner, all of Wellsboro, and Houston Baker of Mansfield. They will play and sing some of the music by the famous artists that entertained during the Last Waltz concert.
The concert is BYOB with audience members encouraged to reserve a table, bring their own favorite beverages and snacks and sit with family and friends to enjoy the music.
Admission is $25. Children 12 and under are admitted free when accompanied by a paying adult; however seats must be reserved to accommodate them. For tickets and to reserve a table, call 570-724-6220 or visit www.deanecenter.com.
BRADFORD, Pa. — It was on the anniversary of the death of her husband, Stan, that Lynn Heckathorn ’78-’86 came up with an idea to create a scholarship at the University of Pittsburgh at Bradford in his memory.
She and her daughter, Debi Delach ’96, established the Stanley C. Heckathorn Memorial Scholarship for students pursuing any field of study.
Stan Heckathorn began his career at Pitt-Bradford in 1971 as director of operations. In 1980, he was promoted to director of business affairs, and was named vice president for business affairs in 1994.
Heckathorn left the position in 1997 to take a new role with a software company. He told The Bradford Era at the time that it was a difficult decision for him after 25 years.
At the time he left, Dr. Richard E. McDowell, then-president of the university, said, “Stan has shepherded the college through tremendous growth and development. His financial and organizational leadership, plus his strong personal commitment to Pitt-Bradford have helped shape the college.”
On the anniversary of his death in February, Lynn Heckathorn thought about how she could honor her husband’s memory and of his longtime affiliation with and love for Pitt-Bradford and thought of a scholarship in his honor.
Her next step was to contact her good friend at Pitt-Bradford, Dr. K. James Evans, retired vice president and dean of student affairs, who helped her make the necessary contacts to set up the scholarship.
“It’s a general scholarship,” she said. “I have no reservations about what they’re studying, it’s just for students who demonstrate financial need.”
“Stan was very instrumental in the development of the Pitt-Bradford campus, including the establishment of the Bradford Educational Foundation (which receives and administers gifts exclusively for the benefit of Pitt-Bradford) and the creation of the campus master plan,” said Richard Esch, president of Pitt-Bradford. “He was a great mentor and a good friend.”
Lynn Heckathorn said family members, including her daughter, have contributed to the scholarship. In addition, she plans to contribute to the new scholarship a portion of the proceeds from the sale of paintings at her recent art show on campus.
Heckathorn, who studied under Elga Dzirkalis at Pitt-Bradford, has had a successful career with her watercolor and oil paintings. The show, “360: A Retrospective, Artwork by Lynn Heckathorn,” held earlier this fall, displayed more than 100 of her paintings.
Delach said she is pleased with the scholarship in memory of her father and hopes it is successful.
Delach said she realizes how fortunate she was to have attended Pitt-Bradford tuition free, which was a benefit provided to employees and their dependents.
“I can’t imagine if you didn’t have the money to continue” attending college. “It would just be horrible.”
Delach said she and her mother attended the annual Donor Scholarship Luncheon in April, when donors have the opportunity to meet those students who received the scholarships they established.
“I think it is amazing that you can see and talk to the students and see what they’re interested in,” she added. “You can actually see the difference it’s making for them.”
The Heckathorn scholarship will be awarded for the first time during the 2023-24 academic year.
For more information about donor scholarships, please contact the Office of Philanthropic and Alumni Engagement at (814)362-5091.
Members of the Tioga County Women’s Shooting Society are inviting the public — men, women and children — to go on a one-day bus trip to the Great American Outdoor Show on Saturday only, Feb. 4, 2023.
The $100 per person fee must be paid in advance in order to reserve a seat on the bus. The deadline to register is Tuesday, Dec. 20. For reservations, contact Michelle Lawrence at 570-404-7738 or annietackleberry@hotmail.com.
The fee includes round trip bus transportation to and from the Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex in Harrisburg,hostess service and admission to the Great American Outdoor Show, which celebrates hunting, fishing and outdoor traditions that are treasured by millions of Americans and their families. The fee does not include meals.
The nine-day show begins on Saturday, Feb. 4 and ends on Sunday, Feb. 12. It will feature nearly 1,000 exhibitors ranging from gun manufacturers to outfitters to fishing boats and RVs, and archery to art and much more covering 650,000 square feet of exhibit hall space at the complex.
Those who go will board a motorcoach at the Benedict’s Bus Service terminal in Whitneyville near Wellsboro beginning at 6 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 4 and will depart from there around 6:15 a.m.
Arrangements can also be made to pick up and drop off passengers at Mansfield, Blossburg, Liberty or Williamsport.
The motorcoach will stop for a fast food breakfast at McDonald’s in Selinsgrove, Pa. and arrive in Harrisburg at the complex around 10 a.m. that morning. Attendees will have lunch on their own while there.
At 4:30 p.m., the motorcoach will leave from Harrisburg with a dinner break for attendees at Marzoni’s in Selinsgrove at 5:30 p.m. and arrive at the terminal in Whitneyville at approximately 9:15 p.m. on Feb. 4.
At 11:30 AM on Monday, Eldred Fire & Ambulance, Eldred Twp. QRS & Port Allegany ambulance have been dispatched to 36 King Street for a natural gas leak inside with illness.
Eugene Alton Yentzer, II(Huey), 66, of Port Allegany, PA passed away Friday (November 18, 2022) at his home in Port Allegany.
He was born November 29,1955 in Coudersport, the son of Eugene Alton Yentzer and Arda DeNio Herbstritt.
Mr. Yentzer attended Austin Schools and was a veteran of the US Army serving during the Vietnam war.
Mr. Yentzer was a truck driver, employed by Campbell Trucking for many years. He was a member of the American Legion Frank Burt Post of Port Allegany. He was an avid hunter and fisherman and enjoyed spending time with his family and cruzin’ around town with his dog Gizmo.
He is survived by his father Eugene Yentzer, I of Port Allegany. Four sisters: Jenny Yentzer of Coudersport PA, Dawn (Gary) Bacon of Austin PA, Holly Herbstritt of New Port, TN and Kim McClain of Johnson City, TN.
One brother; Robert (Cheri) Yentzer of Port Allegany PA.
Several step-bothers and step-sisters and many nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his mother and nephew Eugene (Gump) Yentzer, III.
There will be no visitation. A Celebration of Life will be held at a later time and date to be announced.
Memorials may be made to VA Hospital in Bath, NY. Condolences can be sent to Jenny Yentzer, 79 Mapleview Lane, Coudersport, PA 16915 or online condolences may be made at http://www.hartle-tarboxfuneralhomes.com/
Arrangements are under the direction of the Hartle-Tarbox Funeral Homes, Inc., Port Allegany
Former Warren County Sheriff Larry E. Kopko, Sr., 74, of Kent, Ohio and formerly of Warren, PA., died Thursday afternoon, November 17, 2022, after a 19 month battle with esophageal cancer. Larry was born December 15, 1947, in Washington, PA.
He had served with the U.S. Marine Corps during the Vietnam War as a Staff Sergeant. He earned a Bachelor’s of Arts Degree with a major in Criminal Justice from Edinboro University of Pennsylvania and a graduate of National Sheriff’s Institute, Longmont Colorado. He also graduated from Rural Executive Management Institute from Little Rock, Arkansas and the FBI’s Great Lakes Leadership School, Niagara Falls, N.Y.
Larry had resided in Warren, Pa., for 44 years, where he was employed as a Patrolman with the Warren Borough Police Department, and then was Lieutenant with Conewango Township Police Department. In January of 1992, he became Sheriff of Warren County. While Sheriff he was instrumental in the DUI effort in Warren County, having deputies participating. In DUI roadblocks and checkpoints, as well as the Drug Task Force, the Buckle Up Program and Domestic Violence Task Force.
While Sheriff, his department was cited by Superintendent of the New York State Police and the Governor of Pennsylvania on the apprehension of a most wanted felon in New York State who had shot and wounded two New York State Troopers and killed another Trooper. Larry retired in 2012, after 20 years serving as Sheriff. He was a teacher at Jamestown Community College, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and National Sheriffs Association. Larry had served as Past Vice Chairman of the National Sheriffs Association Homeland Security Committee.
Larry was a member of Holy Family R.C. Church in Stow, Ohio and a former member of Holy Redeemer R.C. Church, Warren, PA.
He is remembered by his family, as a man who always put his family first, he loved spending time with his wife, children and especially his grandchildren. He will be greatly missed by all who knew him and loved him.
Larry is survived by his wife of 53 years, Ann Marie Catuzzi Kopko whom he married in 1969 in Buffalo, N.Y., 3 Children – James A. Kopko and wife, Leah of Bay Village, Ohio, Joseph A. Kopko and wife, Elizabeth of Mt. Lebanon, PA., Marie E. Burke and husband, Rocco of Streetsboro, Ohio, 1 Sister – Debbie Harshey and husband, Larry of Atlasburg, PA., 5 Grandchildren – Carmen, Carter, Andrew, Giuliana, Mattea, several nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents, John and Mary Shuba, 1 Son – Larry E. Kopko, Jr. who died November 3, 2010.
As a final selfless act, Larry chose to donate his body to the Cleveland Clinic Research Group in hopes of learning more about the effects of agent orange and Camp LeJeune water on veterans.
Friends may call in the gathering space of Holy Redeemer R.C. Church, 11 Russell Street, Warren, PA., on Saturday, November 26, 2022, from 10:00 A.M. until 12:00 Noon when a Memorial Mass of Christian Burial will be conducted by Fr. Stephen Schreiber, Pastor, officiating. The family is requesting that masks be worn during the visitation and funeral mass due to immune compromised attendees. Interment will be in Oakland Cemetery, next to his son, Larry Jr.
Family requests memorial contributions may be made to Semper Fi & America’s Fund, 825 College Blvd., Suite 102, PMB 609, Oceanside, CA 92057 or St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 262 Danny Thomas Place, Memphis, TN 38105. E-mail condolences may be sent by visiting www.lewisfuneralhomeinc.com The Donald E. Lewis Funeral Home, Inc. has been entrusted with funeral arrangements.
H. Robert Hampson, 88, passed away at Warren General Hospital on Friday, November 5, 2021. He was born May 27, 1933, in Warren. His parents were Harold S. and Louise Goethchius Hampson.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Janet Durham Hampson, whom he married on October 26, 1963 and who died on April 28, 2000, and by his brothers Rodney L. Hampson and Thomas M. Hampson.
He is survived by his son, Philip L. Hampson, and his wife, Becky Baughman Hampson, of Warren, Pennsylvania, and his daughter, Susan Hampson Wortman, and her husband, Christian F. Wortman, of Falls Church, Virginia, as well as by his five grandchildren, Callie and Ben Hampson and Ella, Julia, and Sophia Wortman. He is also survived by Mary Ann Allinger, his devoted legal assistant and dear family friend, with whom he worked for fifty-eight years.
He was a graduate of Warren High School, Class of 1951, Cornell University, and Duke University Law School. He proudly served in the US Army, which he often cited throughout his life as an important formative experience.
Mr. Hampson was a third generation Warren County lawyer. His grandfather, Thomas Lee Hampson (1865-1935), and his father, Harold S. Hampson (1897-1976), practiced law in the community before him.
Bob served as Assistant District Attorney and as District Attorney before returning to private practice in 1970. He was a member and former president of the Warren County Bar Association. He was a member of the North Warren Presbyterian Church, where he had served as a Deacon and an Elder. He was active in numerous civic organizations, including the following: Director and Past President of the Warren County Motor Club (AAA), Board of Directors of the Warren YMCA, and Advisory Board of the Salvation Army. He served as Boy Scout Leader, incorporated and served as a Director of Crimestoppers, Inc, served as Director and advisor to Westview Cemetery Association, incorporated and served as an advisor to Warren ARC Enterprises (now Bollinger Enterprises, Inc), worked on fund drives and served as an advisor to the North Warren Volunteer Fire Department, was a Director and past President of Northern Allegheny Conservation Association, served as Director of the Warren County Historical Society, and was a member of the Warren Kiwanis, which included serving as a regular Salvation Army ‘bell ringer’ during the Christmas holiday season. He participated in the Audubon Annual Christmas Bird Count in Warren County for more than 50 years. He was an avid reader, jazz enthusiast, Duke basketball fan, bird watcher, and most importantly proud Grandfather.
His parents met at the Warren Public Library. Memorial donations can be made at the Library to the Hampson Memorial Fund.
A Celebration of Life will be conducted Saturday, November 26, 2022, at the former Irvinedale Elementary School, 8 Hohman Road, Warren, PA., from 12 Noon until 4:00 P.M.
Elizabeth Josephine “Betty” Dickey, 85, of Elk Haven Nursing Home, St. Marys and formerly of Grove St., Johnsonburg, PA died Saturday morning, November 19, 2022 at Penn Highlands-DuBois.
She was born on April 14, 1937 in St. Marys a daughter to the late Bernard and Caroline Schutz Schreiber. On January 25, 1958 in Queen of the World Church, St. Marys she married Joseph Larue Dickey. He preceded her in death on October 29, 2019.
Betty had grown up in St. Marys and attended St. Marys public schools. She had lived the last two years at Elk Haven in St.Marys and had lived most of her life in Johnsonburg. She was a member of Holy Rosary Church.
She had been a member of the Johnsonburg Fire Dep’t. Women’s Aux. for over 50 years and was found one of the founding members of the Central Hose Co. Women’s Aux. She loved to play the guitar late into her retirement, still playing for the residents of Elk Haven. She loved to go “up the line” to the Casino in Salamanca, she was an avid Buffalo Bills fan and she loved to do arts and crafts at Elk Haven.
Betty had been retired from St. Marys Carbon after over 30 years of service.
She is survived by her children; Dody, Mrs. John Predko of Ridgway, Robert Dickey and his wife Penny of Ridgway, Gary Dickey and his companion Kelly Shaver of Fuquay Varina, NC and Donald Dickey of Raleigh, NC. She is also survived by grandchildren Johnny Predko, Brittany Predko and companion Bill Logue, and a great-grandson Payton Predko and by her sisters Alice Schreiber of Hendersonville, TN and Donna Palmer of St. Marys.
In addition to her parents and husband, Betty is predeceased by a son Joseph Larue Dickey, Jr. in 1962 and brothers James, Bernie and Gary Schreiber and Bernard Schreiber in infancy.
Funeral Services and interment for Elizabeth J. “Betty” Dickey will be private and at the convenience of the family.
Arrangements are under direction of the Anthony F Ferragine Funeral Home and Cremation Services, 401 Chestnut Street, Johnsonburg, Pa.
If desired, memorial contributions should be made in her name to the Johnsonburg Fire Dep’t., 99 Clarion Rd., Johnsonburg, PA 15845 or to Elk Haven Nursing Home Activities Dep’t., 785 Johnsonburg Rd., St. Marys, PA 15857.
Teresa J. “Terrie Jo” Mullen, 58, of Slack Hollow, Eldred, PA passed away Friday (November 18, 2022), at the Olean General Hospital surrounded by her loving family.
Born on November 18, 1964 at Fort Monroe, Norfolk, Va., she was the daughter of Luther J. and Gloria J. Barnes Mullen.
Teresa was a 1983 graduate of Otto Eldred Schools. She then went on to obtain her CNA, and previously worked at Lake View Health Care and Rehab in Smethport for many years.
Teresa was very family oriented, especially with her two sons and her grandchildren. She loved gardening and canning with her devoted fiancé Rodney Mosher, listening to music, reading her books and watching her hummingbirds. She was a devoted member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Teresa loved her fur babies, spending time with her horses, attending the McKean County fair and seeing her sons participate in the Demolition Derby. Bonfires, camping, and just being outside with nature were another way she loved to spend her time.
Surviving are two sons, Lance (Charlotte) Mullen, Shane (Carol) Mullen; her fiancé Rodney Mosher; seven stepsons, Zach Windsor, Ryan Tripp, Bill Freer, Jared McClain, Clint Fenton, and Tim Hand; two sisters, Vanessa (Ron) Scutt and Melissa (Les) Gallup; and three grandchildren, Chevelle Mullen, Izayah Mullen, Jayson Bennett; and several nieces and nephews.
Preceding her in death including her parents is one stepson, Sam Miller; and one grandson, Leo Mullen.
Following Teresa’s wishes there will be no services at this time, and a Celebration of Life will be held at a later date.
DEP Invites Comments On Proposed Cryptocurrency Data Mining Operation On Shale Gas Well Pad In Elk County
The Department of Environmental Protection invites comments on an Air Quality permit for a proposed cryptocurrency data mining operation on the Diversified Production LLC Longhorn Shale Gas Well Pad C in Jay Township, Elk County. (PA Bulletin, page 7164) Read more here. Operation of the proposed equipment would focus on electrical generation and cryptocurrency data mining operations and not unconventional natural gas well site operations or remote pigging. The proposed sources would be in addition to Diversified’s existing equipment. This project would install four Waukesha engines (each rated at 1,900 bhp), one Waukesha engine (rated at 1,680 bhp), and one small generator set rated 1.8 kw. Potential emissions from all proposed sources are esti- mated to be (tpy): 8.87 VOC, 13.44 NOx, 26.88 CO PM10 5.92, and 8.47 HAPs. Written comments or requests for a public hearing should be directed to Eric A. Gustafson, 230 Chestnut St., Meadville, PA 16335, phone number (814) 332-6819. Read the entire PA Bulletin notice for more information. (PA Bulletin, page 7164) For more information on environmental programs in Pennsylvania, visit DEP’s website, Click Here to sign up for DEP’s newsletter, sign up for DEP Connects events, sign up for DEP’s eNotice, visit DEP’s Blog, Like DEP on Facebook, Follow DEP on Twitter and visit DEP’s YouTube Channel.
Coudersport Rotary Club welcomed Chrissy Tingley, Department Manager of the Irwin Rehabilitation Center at UPMC Cole, as their speaker at the November 14, 2022, meeting at A&W West End Grill. (Pictured: Chrissy Tingley and Rotarian Andrea Streich)
Bradford, Pa.: The Kinzua Quality Deer Cooperative (KQDC) will operate TWO DEER CHECK STATIONS this year on SR 59 and SR 346. The days of operation will be Saturday, Sunday, Monday, November 26-28, and Saturday, December 3. Hours of operation will be 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. all four days.
One KQDC deer check station will be in Marshburg along SR 59 again this year. The check station will be 0.4 miles east of Timberdoodle Flats at the John Perkins Parking Lot. Wooden signs on sawhorses will be placed along SR 59 and at Timberdoodle Flats to direct hunters to the check station.
The second KQDC deer check station will be at the Willows Restaurant on SR 346 along Willow Creek in Corydon Township about four miles east of the Willow Bay Recreation Area. The GPS address is 2669 West Washington Street.
All deer will be weighed, measured, and aged for FREE for hunters. Hunters will receive a fluorescent orange KQDC hat for bringing their deer to the check station. Each hunter bringing in a deer for checking will also receive a ticket on a cash raffle. Hunters bringing in antlerless deer will be eligible for a $500 raffle. Hunters bringing in an antlered deer will be eligible for a $250 raffle.
The KQDC is managed for Quality Deer and a Quality Forest Ecosystem to provide a Quality Hunting experience. Other goals are to provide quality forests for landowners to manage for timber products, local employment, numerous outdoor recreation activities, and quality habitat for all wildlife.
The Kinzua Quality Deer Cooperative is an on-going demonstration, begun in 2000, of how hunting can be used to meet the goals of multiple publics for managing deer. A partnership of forest landowners, forest managers, biologists, hunters, and local businesses developed the program which relies on hunters to manage deer density on a representative forested area. The program is conducted on a 74,000-acre forested demonstration area in northwestern Pennsylvania.
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Note to reporters: Photo 1 – A buck ready for weighing at last year’s check station.
Wellsville Police arrested David P. Metcalf, age 37 of Wellsville, charging him with Criminal Contempt 2nd, Endangering the Welfare of a Child and Harassment 2nd. The charges stem from an incident that took place on Seneca Street in the Village. Metcalf was processed and arraigned before Town of Amity Justice Gominiak. Metcalf was committed to the Allegany County Jail on $2,500.00 cash bail, or $20,000.00 property bond or $50,000.00 partially secured bond. Metcalf is due to appear in Wellsville Village Court on December 6th at 4:30 pm.
Robert N. Bob Garman, 79, of First Fork Rd., Sinnemahoning, PA passed away unexpectedly at his residence, Sinnemahoning, PA on Sunday morning (November 20, 2022). He was born October 23, 1943 in Renovo, PA a son of the late Peter I. and Martha K. Kephart Garman. On October 12, 1986 in Emporium, PA he married Sally A. Sitter, who survives.
Bob was a lifelong resident of Cameron County. He served with the US Marines during Vietnam War. He was a self employed contractor for many years. He was an active member of the Down County Baptist Church and loved spending time in his garden and in his apple orchard. He enjoyed feeding the deer and birds near his home.
In addition to his wife Sally he is survived by a daughter, Linda Winkelvoss (Bert), Washington, PA; son, Clarence Holton (Toni), Parkesburg, PA; four grandchildren: Emily Winkelvoss Wade (Logan), Ashley Winkelvoss Capra (Erik), Dominic Holton, Brandon Holton and a sister, Blanche “Peggy” Fox.
In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by two brothers, Theodore “Bud” Garman and Peter Garman, Jr.
Visitation will be at the Down County Baptist Church, Rt 555, Driftwood, PA on Tuesday (November 22, 2022) from 12:00-12:45 PM followed by a Funeral Service at 1:00 PM with Pastor Richard Bennett, officiating. A Military Service will follow by the Cameron County Memorial Detail.
Memorial Contributions may be made to Down County Baptist Church, PO Box 81, Driftwood, PA 15832
Lewis G. Windsor, 36, of Turtlepoint, PA passed away Saturday (November 19, 2022) in Port Allegany.
He was born December 23, 1985 in Coudersport, the son of Matthew and Cheryl Mack Windsor.
He was a 2004 graduate of Port Allegany High School and Received an electrical degree from Pittsburgh Aeronautics. He was employed by Gulfstrean Areospace of Savannah, GA., as an aviation electrician. His job took him to Massachusetts in 2019 and back home to Port Allegany, where he was able to work form home as a trouble shooter.
Lewis was active in Port Allegany High School Athletics, such as track & field, wrestling and having helped start the Cross Country program.
He enjoyed hunting, boating and was an avid Penn State Nittany Lions fan.
He is survived by his parents, Matthew and Cheryl Windsor of Turtlepoint
Two brothers: Jeff (Chelsea) Nunly of Oklahoma, and Jacob (Lindsey) Windsor of Turtlepoint, PA.
One sister; Melissa (RuBen) Redmond of Burtville, PA.
Great uncle Arthur Windsor and great uncle and aunt Harlan and Cynthia Lindsey both of
Turtlepoint, PA.
Several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his paternal grand parents, James and Patience Windsor, as well as his maternal grand parents, George and Edith Mack.
Visitation will be held on Friday, November 25, 2022 from 1 to 3 PM at Birch Grove Mennonite Church, Two Mile Rd., Port Allegany, where funeral services will start at 3 PM with Rev. Dale Detweller, pastor, officiating.
