John H. Weber Jr., the father of our good friend died, Lisa Esler, died Dec. 22.
He was 89 and had been a long-time resident of Yeadon, Pa. before moving to West Chester.
He had been a pipe fiter for Sun Shipbuilding and Drydock Co. then worked as a plumber for New Castle County in Delaware.
He is also survived by daughter Donna J. Caudell, Paula J. Stiles and Jaclyn A. Gregor; grandchildren Joshua King, Brittany Robinson, Cameron Stiles, Drew Gregory, Ryan Gregory, and Ashlynn Gregory; and great grandchildren  Giovanna Lord, Abel King, and Mercy King.
He was husband to the late Helen Weber.
He loved raising rottweilers, weightlifting and CB radio. He was a vocal supporter of veterans and was strong in his faith in Jesus, sharing the Gospel with everyone he met.
There will be visitation 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., Tuesday, January 7, 2025, at The Donohue Funeral Home, 1627 West Chester Pike, West Chester, PA 19382, followed by his Funeral Service. Interment at Philadelphia Memorial Gardens.
Creative intellectual activity – William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 12-31-24
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Answer to yesterday’s puzzle: Physical fitness is not only one of the most important keys to a healthy body, it is the basis of dynamic and creative intellectual activity. John F. KennedyÂ
creative intellectual activity — William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 12-31
Inmost being William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 12-30-24
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Answer to yesterday’s puzzle: Praise the Lord, my soul; all my inmost being, praise his holy name. Praise the Lord, my soul, and forget not all his benefits— Psalms 103:1
Answer to yesterday’s puzzle: On the third day Of Christmas, my true love sent to me three French hens, two turtledoves and a partridge In a pear tree.
I am the minority inspector in 6-2 in Haverford Township. At the end of the night the poll pads in 6-2, 6-3 and 6-4 did not shut down.
I called for help . I was screamed at by a individual who proceeded to tell me to put the poll pads back into the case with the three poll pads not being shut down properly.
Four us poll workers listened to the rant and had been trying to shut down the devices for near a half hour.
Allen’s response received, Dec. 20, was long. It was practically an essay. He said there were no risk in having the devices stay on unlike what it said in the election manual. He said the integrity of the elections was not in danger.
“We have done more thorough testing of equipment and of poll workers to prevent problems on Election Day,” he said.
I won’t address election integrity issues here but one of the things we poll workers are tested on is how to put away Poll Pads.
What happened was not how we were trained.
Poll workers arrive at their precinct at 6 a.m., an hour before polls open, to set up. Polls close at 8 p.m., or 14 hours after we arrive. We then have to take things down. It used to take us less than an hour. On Nov. 5, we didn’t get out until after 9:30, a nice chunk of which involved trying to shut down your new toys.
As we were trained and tested.
You aren’t making things better Jim.
By the way, you also said “I was not able to verify the call that you described” concerning the rant by the person who we were seeking help from.
That’s troubling. Whoever it was should not be working elections.
Oh, and a couple of printers broke down in the ward. We don’t want to forget that.
Answer to yesterday’s puzzle: The best of all gifts around any Christmas tree is the presence of a happy family all wrapped up in each other. Burton Hillis
Best of all gifts William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 12-26