Testosterone Replacement Therapy Near Harrisburg, PA

At the Eddie Bauer location on Tuesday afternoon at the Shoppes at Susquehanna Marketplace in Susquehanna Township near Harrisburg, customers were strolling through the store looking for bargains.

Catalyst Brands’ owned Eddie Bauer LLC, the operator of Eddie Bauer stores in the United States and Canada, filed for bankruptcy (Another company, Authentic Brands Group, owns the Eddie Bauer brand and intellectual property associated with the Eddie Bauer brand).

Eddie Bauer LLC is conducting liquidation sales at all of its stores in the U.S. and Canada while continuing to pursue a sale of all or part of its store operations.

“In the event of a sale, the retail company may depart from a full wind down of operations to facilitate a going-concern transaction,” the company said in a news release. “The retail company believes this dual-path process will best maximize value for all stakeholders.”

Signs at the store in Susquehanna Township said “Nothing held back!” “Entire store 40% to 60% off”, and “Store Closing”.

Most items in the store, including men’s and women’s clothing, backpacks, bags, and blankets, were listed as 40% off. Items listed as “clearance” were marked down 60% off.

A yellow sign at the register said “All Sales Final.”

The store at the Shoppes at Susquehana Marketplace is located in the corner of the shopping center between Pilates and yoga studios. It is one of more than 250 stores in the country and one of 13 Eddie Bauer stores in Pennsylvania.

These are the 13 stores in Pennsylvania:

The company’s e-commerce and wholesale operations are not impacted by the wind-down, as they are operated by a separate licensed operator, Outdoor 5 LLC, and will continue to operate as usual.

Authentic Brands Group owns the Eddie Bauer brand and intellectual property associated with the Eddie Bauer brand and may license the brand to other operators.

Eddie Bauer’s retail store locations outside of the United States and Canada are operated by other licensees, are not included in the chapter 11 filings, and will continue operating in the ordinary course of business.

Catalyst Brands was formed in 2025 following the merger of JCPenney and the SPARC Group. Catalyst Brands operates Aéropostale, Brooks Brothers, Eddie Bauer, Lucky Brand, and Nautica stores and owns JCPenney.

A woman said she was plied with drugs and forced to have sex with a rotating group of men while being held captive in a Harrisburg “trap house,” in 2023, newly released court documents show.

The woman, referred to as Victim No. 1 in a grand jury presentment, was one of multiple women who investigators say Randolf Simmons, 46, trafficked between September and November 2023 in a Woodbine Street home.

Simmons stored drugs in the house for distribution purposes and used narcotics to make the women addicted, according to the grand jury presentment.

Court documents said he kept the women on Woodbine Street for about two weeks to “ensure their compliance and addiction” before he started directing their activities outside the house.

Simmons was charged on Jan. 30 with 35 offenses, including rape, human trafficking, involuntary servitude, and kidnapping, among others. Another man, Daron Wilson, 34, was charged with one count of human trafficking and a felony drug offense.

Court documents said Wilson brought Victim No. 1 to the Woodbine Street house and introduced her to Simmons, who then decided the woman was his property.

After Simmons took ownership of Victim No. 1, he seized her cellphone and her belongings, including her clothing, and forced her to always be nude, the grand jury presentment said.

Simmons forced the woman to clean and cook but did not compensate her, instead punishing her if the work was not done, court documents said.

He told the woman she had to “earn” being able to eat, drink and use the bathroom and watched her when she was going to the bathroom, the documents said.

Simmons frequently hit and punched the woman, the grand jury said, and supplied her with cocaine and methamphetamine. He routinely blew drugs into her mouth and hit her if she tried to cough out the smoke, according to the grand jury presentment.

According to the court documents, the woman was expected to have sex with any man who came into the house, sometimes multiple at once. Documents said Simmons blew drugs in her mouth when a man came over and said, “You know what you’re supposed to do.”

Simmons often forced the woman to have sex with him right before she was forced into sex acts with other men, court documents said.

When she broke Simmons’ crack pipe one day, he raped her so she would “learn her lesson,” according to the grand jury presentment. Court documents said Simmons told other men in the house to rape her when Simmons once caught her wearing clothes, because she didn’t want to be naked.

Although prosecutors say several woman were victimized, the charges from this presentment represent crimes against one victim, during the week she spent at the house.

During that time, she was forced to have sex with 10 men on a rotating basis, who usually paid Simmons in drugs, according to the grand jury.

“Simmons told them they could do anything to her for a price,” the grand jury presentment said.

Court documents said Simmons paid a man with cocaine to watch the woman at all hours, and allowed him to rape her.

According to the documents, another man in the house was eventually able to help the woman escape when Simmons and the others were occupied.

Court documents did not say how many women were victimized or if any other men are considered suspects.

Records show Simmons was denied bail because of the severity of the charges. He is being held at Dauphin County Prison.

A preliminary hearing is scheduled for March 4 before Magisterial District Judge J. Matthew Pianka.

Wilson has not been arraigned as of Thursday.

Chris Moppin, a Harrisburg native who has worked for the Harrisburg Senators for nearly 40 years, was presented with the check at Cue-Nique on Wednesday.

HARRISBURG, Pa. — Pennsylvania Lottery officials presented a commemorative check to a million-dollar Scratch-Off winner in Harrisburg on Monday.

Chris Moppin, who won the Merry Money Match Scratch-Off, was presented with the check at Cue-Nique, the store that sold him the winning ticket.

“When I scratched the ticket, I could not comprehend the numbers,” said Moppin. “When I got home and looked again, I saw that it was the $1 million winner. I kept scanning it over and over again because I could not believe it. It was overwhelming and such a nice surprise.”

A Harrisburg native, Moppin has worked for the Harrisburg Senators since 1987. Most recently, he has been working as the team's clubhouse manager.

“My job is to make sure the players are taken care of — clean laundry, meals, everything they need,” he said. “During the season, it can be an 18-hour day, but if you love baseball, it’s enjoyable work. In the offseason, we are painting, fixing things up and getting everything ready for the next season.”

“On behalf of the Pennsylvania Lottery, I would like to congratulate Chris on this exciting win,” said Pennsylvania Lottery Executive Director Drew Svitko. “After decades of dedication to his community and his team, it is wonderful to see him celebrate a grand slam win of his own. We hope this prize helps him create lasting memories with his family.”

Moppin plans to put the prize money towards taking his five grandchildren to Disney World and to retire in about two years.

“I’m 59, so it is time to start taking it easy and put some money away for a nest egg and travel a little. I will probably work another year or two, but it is nice to know this win gives me options,” he said.

Moppin says Cue-Nique is the only place in Harrisburg where he plays in the city where he plays the Lottery.

“We are incredibly excited to have sold this $1 million-winning ticket,” said Anne Marie Jacoby, owner of Cue-Nique. “This is our second $1 million win in about 20 years. We are a mom-and-pop shop that has been here for 30 years, and it is wonderful to see one of our longtime customers win such a life-changing prize. The publicity has been great for our store. Most importantly, we are just so happy for Chris.”

The win will also earn Cue-Nique a $5,000 selling bonus.

“We are thrilled to see a hardworking Pennsylvanian like Chris win this incredible prize,” said Secretary of Revenue Pat Browne. “This is a great reminder that players all across the Commonwealth win life-changing Lottery prizes every day. We also want to thank our retail partners like Cue-Nique, whose support helps the Lottery continue generating critical funding for programs that benefit older Pennsylvanians in all 67 counties.”

The governor visited two downtown businesses on his stroll in the capital city.

HARRISBURG, Pa. — Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro visited businesses in downtown Harrisburg on Monday, teasing a potential investment aimed at boosting the struggling district.

Shapiro stopped by Anna Rose Bakery and McGrath’s Pub to hear directly from business owners about what they believe is needed to improve downtown Harrisburg.

The governor said the state is prepared to invest money into the downtown economy but emphasized that success will depend on full buy-in from both city government and the private sector.

“We have dollars available for Harrisburg,” Shapiro said. “What we need is a comprehensive plan, and it needs to involve not just state dollars, but it needs to involve a commitment from the local government. And most importantly, it needs to involve private sector capital as well. Dollars will not be the thing holding us up. We need a plan. We need concrete action, and that's what we're working for.”

Some of the issues cited by business owners to Shapiro on the visit were high parking rates and the negative public perception of Harrisburg.

The city sold off its parking system in 2013 to help pay off its debts from its failed trash incinerator. The COVID-19 pandemic began a downturn in parking revenue, putting Park Harrisburg into debt.

The visit follows a meeting three weeks ago between the governor, city leaders and stakeholders, including Harrisburg Mayor Wanda Williams.

Williams is currently suing the City Council over its decision to defund several positions in her administration, including the city’s business administrator. While the long-running feud between the mayor and council has dominated headlines, Shapiro said city leaders must put their differences aside for Harrisburg to move forward.

“I made it very clear that I was not going to tolerate any political nonsense, that everybody was going to be working together,” Shapiro said. “Whatever differences they have on other political issues are of no interest to me. We all have to be working together for a common purpose here in downtown, and every single person around that table, elected and non-elected, committed to that very principle.”

Williams and members of the City Council were not present with the governor during his visit.

With downtown businesses closing and questions surrounding the long-term health of Park Harrisburg due to a lack of parking revenue, Shapiro said he believes it is his responsibility as governor to help bring the capital city back to prominence.

“I care a lot about our capital city, and this capital city deserves better,” Shapiro said. “And if I can convene all these folks together to make an investment and to begin a resurgence here, that's something I believe is a responsibility of mine, and we're going to work really hard at it.”

FOX43 examines the change in food prices over the last few years and sees how you can stay on budget while at the Farm Show.

HARRISBURG, Pa. — The Food Court at the Pennsylvania Farm Show is buzzing with activity as people try some of the best food Pennsylvania’s farms have to offer. But affordability remains a top priority as people look for a place to sit and eat.

That’s why FOX43 is revisiting the following question: how much will $20 get you at the Farm Show Food Court?

In 2017, FOX43 was able to purchase a mushroom blended burger ($5.50), cheese cubes ($4.75), potato donut ($0.75), goat taco bowl ($5.00), and a milkshake ($4.00) for $20. Those same items, substituting a goat taco bowl for a goat sloppy joe, cost $34 today.

“I try to stay within a budget, try not to overspend. But it’s a little difficult here or there because you want to try everything,” Christine Ricci, an attendee, told FOX43.

Jennifer Reed-Harry with PennAg Industries said their stand has been trying to help Farm Show goers stay on budget by keeping their prices the same three years running.

“We want to make sure that we have budget friendly options for all the people who come here, especially those with young kids, because feeding a family can be quite expensive here,” Reed-Harry said.

She added that the group examines their pricing each year to ensure they can keep their menu affordable.

“It’s about coming here, sampling all the great food at the Farm Show, and be able to feed your family safe, nutritious food without breaking the bank,” she said.

Patrons said they’re still able to get a hot dog ($3.00), milkshake ($7.00), grilled cheese ($5.00) and pierogies ($5.00) while staying on budget at the food court.