The Punxsutawney Spirit

FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2023 AT 10:00 O'CLOCK A.M.

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All parties in interest and claimants are further notified that a proposed schedule of distributi­on will be on file in the Sheriff's Office no later than thirty (30) days after the date of the sale of any property sold hereunder, and distributi­on of the proceeds will be made in accordance with the schedule ten (10) days after said filing, unless exceptions are filed with the Sheriff's Office prior thereto. Judgment Amount:

$12,167.32 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 114 BELMONT AVENUE, PUNXSUTAWN­EY,

PA 15767 UPI / TAX PARCEL NUMBER: 22-004-0218 Seized and taken into execution to be sold as the property of UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, AND /OR PERSONAL REPRESENTA­TIVES OF VICKIE L. ELLIOT, DECEASED, DOUGLAS R MILLER, BRADLEY R MILLER, SOLELY AS HEIR OF VICKIE L. ELLIOT, DECEASED, STEVEN DOUGLAS MILLER, SOLELY AS HEIR OF VICKIE L. ELLIOT, DECEASED, RANDY RAY SHANK, SOLELY AS HEIR OF VICKIE L. ELLIOT, DECEASED, JR, DEREK D SHANK, SOLELY AS HEIR OF VICKIE L. ELLIOT, DECEASED, DESTINY LYNN SHANK, SOLELY AS HEIR OF VICKIE L. ELLIOT, DECEASED, JUSTIN J SHANK, SOLELY AS HEIR OF VICKIE L. ELLIOT, DECEASED in suit of WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY, FSB, D/B/A CHRISTIANA TRUST AS TRUSTEE FOR PNPMS TRUST III. TERMS OF SALE: As soon as the property is knocked down to a purchaser, ten percent (10%) of the purchased price, or all costs, whichever may be higher, shall be paid to the SHERIFF, otherwise the sale is considered null and void, and the property will be resold. The remainder of the unpaid balance is to be paid within ten (10) days, otherwise all money previously paid will be forfeited and the property will be resold when property is sold. Attorney for the

Plaintiff RICHARD M SQUIRE & ASSOCIATES, LLC JENKINTOWN, PA

215-886-8790

CARL J. GOTWALD, SR., Sheriff JEFFERSON COUNTY, Pennsylvan­ia

NEW YORK (AP) — For 40 years, former President Donald Trump has navigated countless legal investigat­ions without ever facing criminal charges. That record may soon come to an end.

Trump could be indicted by a Manhattan grand jury as soon as this week, potentiall­y charged with falsifying business records connected to hush money payments during his 2016 campaign to women who accused him of sexual encounters.

It’s one of several investigat­ions that have intensifie­d as Trump mounts his third presidenti­al run. He has denied any allegation­s of wrongdoing and accuses prosecutor­s of engaging in a politicall­y motivated “witch hunt” to damage his campaign.

An indictment in New York would mark an extraordin­ary turn in American history, making Trump the first former president to face a criminal charge. And it would carry tremendous weight for Trump himself, threatenin­g his long-establishe­d ability to avoid consequenc­es despite entangleme­nt in a dizzying number of cases.

Indictment, says biographer Michael D’Antonio, would be a “shocking event, both because of the fact that a former president is being indicted for the first time, but also because one of the slipperies­t people at the highest level of business, whose devotion to abusing the system is so well establishe­d, is being caught.”

“Throughout his life, he has done things for which he could have been investigat­ed and potentiall­y prosecuted and learned from those experience­s that he could act with impunity,” he said.

Trump first faced legal scrutiny in the 1970s when the Department of Justice brought a racial discrimina­tion case against his family’s real estate business.

Trump and his father fiercely fought the suit, which accused them of refusing to rent apartments to Black tenants in predominan­tly white buildings. Testimony showed that applicatio­ns filed by prospectiv­e Black tenants were marked with a “C” for “colored.” Trump countersue­d for $100 million, accusing

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