Larry L. Long, 65, of Muncy, died unexpectedly on Wednesday, March 3, 2021 at his home.
He was born July 4, 1955 in Muncy, a son of the late Samuel D. Long and Pearl (Aderhold) Long, who survives. On Nov. 13, 1982, he married the former Heidi Hopkins, who survives. Together they celebrated 38 years of marriage.
Larry was a 1973 graduate of Muncy High School. He worked over 40 years at Construction Specialties, most recently as a shipping coordinator.
If you couldn’t find Larry at the bowling alley, you would most certainly find him sitting outside by the campfire. Larry enjoyed bowling, camping, golfing, being outdoors and traveling. Larry made it to 49 out of the 50 states, most of the time accompanied by his wife, his favorite traveling companion. Also known as “Good Time Larry,” he was a man that many people knew and admired. Many would say there isn’t a better man out there. Larry loved spending time with his family, especially his grandchildren. Known to his grandchil
mmaroney@sungazette.com
HUGHESVILLE Two people are left homeless after a fire destroyed their rural rental property in the 1300 block of Barto Hollow Road in Penn Township Sunday evening.
Hughesville Volunteer Fire Department Chief Rusty Bitler said Monday that he did not have the identity of the individuals but said they were renting the house from another individual.
He said one of the occupants was home and the other was not.
He said there were no injuries to the occupants or firefighters.
He said a state police fire marshal was expected to investigate the site Monday.
Bitler said he did not believe the cause of the fire to be suspicious.
With 2,426 new cases reported today, the total number of Arizonaâs confirmed novel coronavirus cases topped 793,000 as of Friday, Feb. 12, according to the Arizona Department of Health Services.
Pima County, which reported 685 new cases today, has seen 106,253 of the stateâs 793,532 confirmed cases.
With 172 new deaths reported today, a total number of 14,834 Arizonans have died after contracting COVID-19, including 2,053 deaths in Pima County, according to the Feb. 12 report.
The number of hospitalized COVID cases statewide has declined in recent weeks, with 2,396 coronavirus patients in the hospital as of Feb. 11. Thatâs fewer than half the number who were hospitalized at the peak of the winter surge, which reached 5,082 on Jan. 11. The summer peak was 3,517, which was set on July 13, 2020. The subsequent lowest number of hospitalized COVID patients was 468, set on Sept. 27, 2020.Â
Pima County, which reported 685 new cases today, has seen 106,253 of the state’s 793,532 confirmed cases. With 172 new deaths reported today, a total number of 14,834 Arizonans have died after contracting COVID-19, including 2,053 deaths in Pima County, according to the Feb. 12 report. The number of hospitalized COVID cases statewide has declined in recent weeks, with 2,396 coronavirus patients in the hospital as of Feb. 11. That’s fewer than half the number who were hospitalized at the peak of the winter surge, which reached 5,082 on Jan. 11. The summer peak was 3,517, which was set on July 13, 2020. The subsequent lowest number of hospitalized COVID patients was 468, set on Sept. 27, 2020.
With 1,861 new cases reported today, the total number of Arizona’s confirmed novel coronavirus cases topped 791,000 as of Thursday, Feb. 11, according to the.