VOLUME 24 • NUMBER 34
A Family-Oriented Publication
AUGUST 26, 2026
In the Final Stretch
BRING 4 Players Pl P lla ay a yeeerrrs y s
OF THE LITTLE LEAGUE WORLD SERIES! REMEMBERING Lou Hunsinger Jr. JACK LOSCH Page 6
RUN Webb III FOR YOUR Jimmy Page 41 LIFE
P h o t o s b y St e p h N o v i e l l o .
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Senior Living Pages 34-39
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From the Publisher…
Horsehide, Pigskin and Bus Rides
A
s I crossed the Market Street Bridge early this past Friday morning, one thing caught my eye. The bright lights at the Little League baseball complex shining through the heavy fog. As you know, Thursday was a complete washout. When I managed Little League Baseball, I always enjoyed having the kids or coaches tell jokes during rain delays or as we were waiting to hear if the game was canceled. It helped pass the time, and my players’ jokes were always very entertaining. But I can’t imagine doing this as you’re waiting to take the fiel at the LL S let alone ith all the microphones and cameras around; you know the saying, out of the mouth of babes. I haven’t got to see many of the teams play in the 79th Little League World Series yet; I usually share some thoughts and a prediction in this week’s column. Without giving the teams the eyeball test, my thoughts immediately go to the eight games being played during the day ahead. First pitch 9:00 a.m., weather to be beautiful, and I know the teams can’t wait to get out in Lamade and olunteer sta iums for the first time. What a day to be a Little League fan.
By the time you’re reading this, things will have gotten very interesting up on the hill on the south side. The teams will be heading down the stretch, and we’ll know who the contenders are for the US and International Championship games. My hope for everyone involved is blue skies and great baseball, and hopefully no dugout jokes required. I have no doubt Little League’s great groun cre ill eep the fiel s at a championship level. If you’re looking for somewhere to go other than the Little League World Series, we have you covered in the pages ahead. We also have all the goings-on that make the second week of Little League so very special. Another upcoming baseball event, as the calen ar ips from ugust to September, is the Major League Baseball Draft League Championship Game, which will be held at Journey Ballpark at historic Bowman Field. Our hometown Williamsport Crosscutters will be hosting the game on September 2nd against the champion of the second half of the season, which has yet to be determined. Webb Weekly is again teaming up with the Williamsport Crosscutters, UPMC,
Carrs Trailers and Supplies, Lundy Construction, Backyard Broadcasting, and Weis Markets to make the game a celebration for the fans and all in attendance. Please see the ad on page 52. You Jim ill fin tic et ouchers Webb Jr. for free admission to the championship matchup. Please root, root, root for the home team! It is my goal to help pack the park in support of the great job the Crosscutters organization has done. This last issue of August ushers in the beginning of the PIAA high school football season and back-to-school time. The band and cheerleaders have been practicing the fiel s are line an rea y to go, and summer practices are in the books. Get out and about and support your local school district and all the student-athletes that put in so much time. There is just something special about a ell maintaine natural grass fiel . A tip of my Webb Weekly cap with the merican ag on the si e to the South Williamsport Area School District and those who take care of it. I drive by once a day, wishing I was younger and could put on my cleats, get out there, and run around. This is not a knock against any of the
turf facilities across our neck of Penns Woods; we are blessed with great places for the kids to play soccer and football. I know another thing that every stadium has: great food at the concession stand. Please plan on eating dinner Friday night at the ball game, as it supports everyone involved. That gets me to my public service message of the week: schools are opening; please drive safely. The kids will be returning to the bus stops early in the morning and at the end of the school day. Please pay extra attention as things return to the normal school-year routine. There may be changes to the route you drive compared to last year; there may be construction; there may be new students who aren’t where they’re supposed to be. Anticipate the unexpected and learn the spots most prone to mistakes. Most of all, keep your eyes focused on the road and the drive ahead. I will close out my article with a second tip from my Webb Weekly cap. Thank you, as always, to iHeartRadio for the great radio broadcast of the Little League World Series on WRAK 1400 and KISS FM 102.7. Gary Chrisman, Ken Sawyer, Scott Lowery, Tom O’Malley, and Tom Speicher always paint an amazing picture while I’m driving. God Bless America.
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From the Editor…
That’s a Wrap
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F ounder James Webb Sr. 1944-2012 Publisher/ Sales James A. Webb Jr. jwebb@webbweekly.com 570-337-0755 Editor Steph Noviello editor@webbweekly.com 570-337-0759 Adv ertising Sales Staff: C harlie Giz ensk i cgizenski@webbweekly.com 570-419-3334 assified a es Jaimie Hoover classifieds@webbweekly.com
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t’s the 2nd week of Little League, and we’re getting deeper into the brackets every day. That means we’re inching closer to a championship — and, with it, the end of summer. And you can feel it already: the days are a little shorter, the nights are a little cooler an the first ays of school are creeping closer. I can’t speak for you, but I am going to eke out every inch of summer that I can. Some people love the -ber months (Yes, I’m talking to you, Andrea), but I’m more of a dog days of summer girly. The only part of the cooler weather I am looking forward to is that it will be easier to get Booker out for walks. He’s gotten a little chunky and could use the extra miles. I’ve become a big fan of ta ing him on a sniff stroll he sniffs out the neighborhoo animal gossip an en oy a cup of coffee hile we stroll around the neighborhood. With only a few days left before school starts, what are you doing with your final ays of ugust aybe a trip to Knoebels, or sneaking down the shore one last time I do still have back-to-school shopping
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of ‘It’s a long way to October’ is, but whatever it is — insert that here. I absolutely love going to the games to take pictures. I don’t have the kind of to do, but I’m hoping equipment that most of the other photo fin a little fun in tographers have, but I manage to hold the last weekend bemy own, with that I have. fore school starts too. But I look forward to spending the And honestly, shopday at the LL complex. Seeing all the ping for school suppeople. All the kids. All the emotions. plies is kinda fun for Steph Seeing Dugout bringing kids together me! I do love a new Noviello to just be silly and have a good time. notebook and pens. t s all a in of magic you can t fin I’m also still catching games at Little League this week. I have the best seats anywhere else in the world. I suppose that’s a wrap on August. Bein the house in the photo wells, and I’ve fore you know it, we will be preparing been lucky to get a few good shots so far. for our big Fall Home Improvement isThe games I’ve shot have been good, sue. That will be September 16th, by the way. It’s one of, if not our largest, issue of the year, so be sure to keep an eye out for that in a couple of weeks! And if you are one of our amazing advertisers, be sure to get in touch with your sales rep to run an ad that week in the Home Improvement section or in the regular paper. I always encourage everyone to run an ad that week, because it’s always such an amazing and well-read issue! So, that’s about that for the week! Be but mostly they have been pitching du- sure to catch a Little League game fin als, so not a lot of action. Still, there’s a some last days of summer fun, and enlot of baseball left to be played, so we’ll joy the time when the days are warm see what I can see this week. I’m not and the nights are cool — the perfect sure what the Little League equivalent time for a pool party an bonfire
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Remembering Jack Losch By Lou Hunsinger, Jr.
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ne of the most important awards given out at the Little League World Series each year is the Jack Losch Team Sportsmanship Award. The 20 participating teams vote on it, as well as the team hosts, volunteers, members of the media, and the Little League staff, the Jack Losch Little League Baseball World Series Team Sportsmanship Award recognizes the team that exemplifies a tremendous amount of sportsmanship both on and off the field, including the team’s time in the dormitories, dining hall, and interview room as well as their performance on the field. It is a real mark of respect to the team that wins it. But who was Jack Losch? Jack was an accomplished local multi-sport athlete. He achieved
his first athletic prominence as a member of the 1947 Maynard Midgets Little League team. The team won the first Little League World Series in 1947. In the championship against Lock Haven, he had two hits. Losch was an outstanding multisport athlete at Williamsport High School, graduating in 1952 and earning a place on the University of Miami Hurricanes football team, where he starred in three sports. He was named to that school’s Sports Hall of Fame in 1987. He played for three seasons (1953-1955) as the team’s starting halfback and defensive back. The highlight of his Miami career is that he holds records for the longest run from scrimmage, 90 yards vs. Bucknell in 1955, and the rushing average per carry, 9.06 in 1955, both of which still rank among the top in Hurricane history.
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spent three years as a jet pilot. He did not resume his NFL career due to an injury, which I believe may have involved his kidney. He worked for 37 years at General Motors Corporation, retiring in 1996 as Director of Fleet Services. He died May 27, 2004, at the age of 69. The award that bears his name was established that same year. I knew Losch slightly. He graduated from high school with my dad. They were both very active on their high school class reunion committee. I served with him briefly on the board of directors of the West Branch Sports Hall of Fame, where he had previously been enshrined. Jack is one of the athletes who is honored on Williamsport’s Athletic Walk of Fame. I always found him to be a very interesting, enjoyable, and purposeful man. I believe that the award that bears his name is well named.
7 • Webb Weekly August 26, 2026
He was UM’s top sprinter for three years in track and played catcher for the Canes baseball team. It was this record of excellence that caught the eyes of Packers scouts who drafted him as the eighth player taken in the First Round of the 1956 NFL Draft. Future legendary Green Bay Packers quarterback Bart Starr was not picked until the 17th Round. In addition to Starr, Losch was picked ahead of future NFL Hall of Famers and standouts such as Lenny Moore, Forrest Gregg, Sam Huff, Jim Katkavage, Don Chandler, J.C. Caroline, Fuzzy Thurston, and Willie Davis. Losch played for Green Bay for only one season, 1957, appearing in 12 games while rushing for 43 yards (2.3 yards per carry) and making 7 receptions. In April 1957, Losch joined the United States Air Force, where he
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Grit August 28, 1966 Centennial Parade to Launch Jubilee Next Week Compiled by Lou Hunsinger Jr.
B
ands, marching units, fire companies and floats from more than 30 neighboring communities and states, will participate in the city’s Centennial Parade at 2 p.m. today, which begins Centennial Jubilee Week. The 22-division parade will begin at 2 p.m. today at Third and Maynard streets, and will proceed east on Third to Market Street, go north on Market Street to Fourth Street and west on Fourth to Market Street to Maynard and Vine Avenue where it will disband. During the parade, ox roast sandwiches will be available in Market Square, near the post office, parade reviewing stand, and at the YWCA. The parade is scheduled to include 38 floats, 27 marching bands, 14 drill teams, horses, antique cars, fire engines, costumed marchers competing for $4,000 in prizes.
Can you identify these former Little League players who are now Funer al Directors?
Dignitaries expected to head the parade include Lieutenant Governor Raymond Shafer, State Secretary for Internal Affairs, Genevieve Blatt, and Grace Sloan, state treasurer. City and county officials will also participate in the parade. The honorary parade marshals are Williamsport Mayor Raymond Knauer, Thomas H. Richardson, and Alfred M. Lentz. James E. Pennella is parade chairman. Military units in the parade will include the Edgewood Arsenal Band, Company B, Second Battalion of the 109th Infantry, with 130 marching men, the air force drill team from Benton, the navy drill team from Bainbridge, Maryland. After the parade Navy mothers will launch their eight-foot parade replica of a warship on the Susquehanna. It bears the centennial emblem and is a message to the communities that it will pass.
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his greatest legacy began as a father and wide, WVIA also produced an hour-long Little League® to Celebrate coach, supporting his sons’ and daughter, film to celebrate the th nni ersary of who played multiple sports growing up be- Little League in 2014. Jeremiah Trotter Jr. and Josiah Trotter To learn more about Little League’s sigCommitment and Contributions to fore embarking on their own NFL careers with nature award winners, visit LittleLeague. the Philadelphia Eagles and Tampa Bay org/Awards. the Program with its Buccaneers, respectively. A symbolic representation of families around the world About Little League® 2026 Signature Awards each year, the Trotter family’s story serves Founded in 1939, Little League® is the world’s
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E
very year, the Little League® program is shaped by individuals whose dedication, leadership, and commitment extend far beyond the baseball and softball diamond. From devoted parents to community partners who continue to embody the values they first learne as chil ren Little League International is proud to recognize those hose lasting impact re ects the mission of the world’s largest youth sports organization with the announcement of its 2026 Signature Award Recipients. “Little League has always been about more than baseball and softball — it’s about developing character, building stronger communities, and preparing young people for success throughout their lives,” said Patrick Wilson, Little League President and CEO. “This year’s signature award recipients exemplify the alues that ha e efine Little League for more than 85 years and represent what it means to be a supporter of our program. Whether through dedicated service to young people, meaningful community partnerships, or extraordinary accomplishments beyon the fiel each honoree demonstrates the lifelong impact of the
Little League experience.” While a more detailed description of each recipient will be shared following the award presentations, below is the listing of the signature award recipients who will be honored throughout the 2026 Little League Baseball® World Series, Presented by T-Mobile, joining the Little League Hall of Excellence Enshrinement Class of 2026. George H.W. and Barbara Bush Little League® Parents of the Year Award - Jeremiah Trotter Sr. Established in 1980, the Parents of the Year Award is designed to be a symbolic recognition of the millions of parents and guardians who respond to the call of parental duty and help provide a wholesome healthy arena for leadership training for children. A retired hall of famer for the Philadelphia Eagles, Jeremiah Trotter Sr. had the pleasure of supporting his two sons, Jeremiah Trotter Jr. and Josiah Trotter, and daughter, TreMil Trotter, throughout their time as Little Leaguers at Rancocas Valley LL (New Jersey) as a parent and a coach. While Jeremiah Trotter is widely recognized for his standout NFL career, 98 EAST SOUTH ST. LOGANTON, PA 17747
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as a reminder that the foundation for lifelong success often begins with parents who invest their time, encouragement, and love into the youth sports experience. Trotter Sr. is set to accept the 2026 George and Barbara Bush Little League® arents of the ear ar the first FL family recognized, prior to the 7 p.m. game on Thursday, August 27. W. Howard Hartman Little League Friendship Award - WVIA The W. Howard Hartman Little League Friendship Award was created in 1988 to honor W. Howard Hartman, one of Little League International’s most generous and loyal friends. The award is presented annually at the Little League Baseball World Series to an individual or organization who has demonstrated a similar relationship with Little League. A longstanding partner of Little League, WVIA will be honored with this award prior to the International Championship Game at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, August 29. The presenting station of the Little League Challenger Division Exhibition Game since 2011, which is shared with more than 28 PBS member stations nation-
largest organized youth sports program, with approximately two million players (ages 4-16) playing baseball and softball in communities across every U.S. state and more than 80 other countries. Operated by more than one million volunteers, Little League believes in the power of youth baseball and softball to teach life lessons that build stronger individuals and communities. A mission-driven nonprofit, Little League International has earned its Candid Platinum Seal of Transparency from Candid.org, a nationally recognized designation earned by nonprofits that share key organizational information on Candid, the world’s largest nonprofit database. From professional athletes and award-winning celebrities, to public officials and other influential members of society, Little League graduates have taken the lessons they learned, both on and off the field, to create the next chapter of the Little League story. Each year, millions of people follow the hard work, dedication, and sportsmanship that Little Leaguers® display at our seven baseball and softball World Series events, the premier tournaments in youth sports. For more information, visit LittleLeague.org, and follow Little League (@LittleLeague) on Facebook, X/Twitter, Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube. When we all come together, we are truly One Team. One Little League.
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teers who commit to make a difference in the lives of children, and T-Mobile has been dedicated to honoring those individuals who make our program operate from the grassroots level to the biggest stage” said Liz DiLullo Brown, Little League Executive Vice President and Chief Marketing and Business Relationship Officer. “Through the T-Mobile Magenta Moment, we’re proud to recognize one of the countless heroes who have not only served our nation but have continued their commitment to service by mentoring, coaching, and inspiring the next generation through Little League.” This year’s Magenta Moment recognized East Lycoming Little League’s very own Matt Miller, an assistant Se e LLBWS o n P a g e 1 4
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coach for the past two years. In addition to his Little League volunteerism, Miller also is a member of the U.S. Army National guard from 2001-09, including service in Afghanistan as part of Operation Enduring Freedom. Today, Miller continues to serve his community as a Trooper with the Pennsylvania State Police for the past 19 years, including being a member of the Tactical Mounted Unit where he helps protect on site at the World Series each summer. The honoree was recognized prior to the 3 p.m. game at Lamade Stadium before a global audience, receiving a special on-field tribute surrounded by players, families, fans, and fellow volunteers as the LLBWS officially begins. “At T-Mobile, connecting people to the things that matter most is at the heart of everything we do, and for so many families, that’s Little League,” said Amy Azzi, VP of Sponsorships, T-Mobile. “Through our partnership, we’re proud to shine a spotlight on the veterans, first responders and volunteers who make it all possible — and remind everyone that some of our greatest heroes can be found on the neighborhood ballfield.”
For more than eight decades, Little League has been built by volunteers who give their time to create opportunities for children to learn teamwork, resilience, and leadership. Across the country, thousands of veterans, military families, and first responders continue that tradition by serving as coaches, league officials, umpires, and mentors. In addition to the activations above, T-Mobile is enhancing the fan experience at the 2026 LLBWS with a magenta light show inside Lamade Stadium and a new, permanent 5G network built across the complex, giving fans fast, reliable connectivity to stream, share and stay connected throughout the LLBWS. The 2026 Little League Baseball World Series, Presented by T-Mobile, is set for August 19-30, in South Williamsport, Pennsylvania, with all games broadcast across the ESPN Platforms. Fans are encouraged to download the LLWS Mobile App for real-time updates throughout the tournament. For more information, including visitor resources, special guests, and more, visit LittleLeague.org/WorldSeries. To start planning your visit to Williamsport, go to LittleLeague.org/Visit.
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s we turn toward the for work this fall. Or take any sense of renewal that black, grey, or navy pencil skirt naturally comes with and swap it in for a standard caa new school year, I’ve sual jeans-based look. Basically, been scanning my wardrobe, the trick is to take the formality trying to figure out hat an out of the skirt to make it more importantly how, to wear the approachable and less serious, clothes I already have hanging. style-wise. Versus buying new, especially Next up, knit skirts. Whethafter the haul of kiddos’ school er on their own or as part of a Bernadette matching set, knit skirts go hand clothes I purchased. Basically, Ulsamer in hand with fall since wearing I’m looking to “shop my closet,” wear my clothes for any ocknits together can be both comcasion, and stop saving items for special fy, cozy, and chic. However, I’m looking events. One type of garment I have been to change up the texture of a knit skirt “holding onto” is skirts. I have well over outfit ith a contrasting material li e sil a dozen skirts, but I rarely wear them for or lace. A longer knit pull-on skirt can one reason or another. So, as we transi- be all comfy on the bottom, worn with a tion from late summer to early fall, I want at shoe an in of ressy up top ith to see how many ways I can rethink styl- a silky blouse with lace elements. Also, ing these skirts to breathe new life into with a pull-on silhouette, you can play my wardrobe. with length and proportion. If you have First up, pencil skirts. Back when my a cropped top, wear it with a knit pulled 9-to-5 asserted a more formal dress code, up further on the torso; then the shorter I was ready with numerous pencil skirts hem would allow for boots. to wear with blouses, blazers, and heels. From knit to full circle. An A-line full-cirThis outfit combo is fine but a bit blan cle skirt can be a tricky silhouette from a an oesn t spea to my current o ce proportion perspecti e. t nee s to fit an setting. Nowadays, many workplaces hit at the natural or slightly higher waist, have become more casual in general. So, ith attering fullness to ma e the best to ip the s itch on the pencil ll ear use of its shape. Something too full or too it with a T-shirt, shacket, and sneakers Se e OUTFITS o n P a g e 1 8
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OUTFITS
loose can overwhelm the frame and come off as baggy instea of ha ing a shape. f your s irt is fitting an hitting correctly you may ant to style in a intage s mo e hich is ell an goo but try not to go too costumey ith this approach. For printe circle s irts there may be the ten ency to style them in a t ee uir y type fashion but on omen of a certain age ( hich inclu e myself that may come across as a bit too cutesy. So hat to o For both soli colore an printe circles you ll ant it to fall ust belo the nee then tuc or half tuc a top a a belt an on some heels. Top
ise m going ith an o ersi e graphic tee all the ay. lo e the i ea of pair ing a formal piece li e a circle s irt ith its complete opposite. n o ersi e tee half tuc e so it rapes along the si es an bac pro i es contrast for an une pecte loo especially hen paire ith heele boots an a enim ac et. Leopar print s irts are tren ing this season especially the mi i slip silhouette. ou may be tempte to pair this type of s irt ith a blac or bro n turtlenec an ballet ats. ut challenge the i ea that leopar print is really a neutral an can han le being contraste ith brighter
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list e i n t e en get into enim s irts cor uroy s irts an Lor help me mini s irts. The point though is that you loo to the clothes you alrea y o n an thin about ne ays to ear them. ou may ha e notice use or s li e con trast proportion fit an te ture. These concepts can be applie not ust to s irts but to any an all items in your closet hen creating outfits. n hen you create these loo s on t sa e them ear them. hether you re meeting up ith pals oing the school run or going to the entist ear the s irt the boots the bla er this is your life you shoul be ressing the part. o nee to search for a leopar print mi i slip s irt.
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Youth Shooters on Target At Sulphyr Springs By Wes Sones
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n Saturday, August 15th, Sulphyr Springs held its annual Youth Shoot, drawing 59 young competitors and their parents or guardians. Every kid was given a goodie bag from the PA Game Commission, a Nutri Grain bar, and hearing and eye protection. Participants competed across three distinct age divisions: 8 and under, 9-12, and 13-16. Each shooter as gi en fi e shots ith a winner in each age division. Nicholas Harvey won the 8 and under division and a BB gun. In 2nd place was Lucas Yeagle. In the 9-12 division, Wesley Prior took 1st, winning a Savage .22, with Cash Lookwood placing 2nd. Cam en Trimble too first in the
13-16 division, winning a Savage .22, with 2nd place going to Phillip Spencer. All the runners-up were awarded $25 gift cards. A 4th gun was given as a prize in a special drawing, with every kid having a chance to win it. Lunch was provided for all participants, and the day concluded with homemade ice cream. But the real cherry on top was the smiles on everyone’s faces. Events like this continue a proud tra ition of promoting firearm safety, marksmanship, and outdoor recreation. The success of the day relies heavily on the patience and expertise of club members, including the 18 who volunteered their time. Especially those individuals who helped work the range. The club would also like to extend
es and International Benchrest Shooters (IBS) competitions. The club features a 100-yard range as well as pistol and trap ranges. If you are interested in joining Sulphyr Springs and would like an application, you can contact Donnie Reese at 570-494-8300. Sulphyr Springs i e Club is also working in cooperation with the Lycoming County Beagle Club, hich is hosting its first youth ay on September 12th. If you are interested in attending the Lycoming County Beagle Club’s youth day, you can visit https://tinyurl.com/LycoBeagleYouthDay or use the QR code found in the below.
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Community Calendar ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS... Submit contributions in a What: When: Where: format to webbnews@webbweekly.com. Please submit listings at least 10 days before your event to ensure we receive them in time for publication. View more calendar listings at www.webbweekly.com. EVENTS EVENTS... Jewelry Sale What: Jennifer Engel Jewelry Sale. When: August 24-26, from 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Where: UPMC Williamsport - Tower Lobby. Bird Basics What: Stop by the Amphitheater to learn birding basics and find out which ones are common in the park. Contact Rhiannon Summers at 570-477-7780 or rhsummers@pa.gov for more information. When: Wednesday, August 26th, from 2-3 p.m. Where: Park and meet at the Amphitheater in Ricketts Glen State Park.
Call 570-326-9322
Bird Walk What: Join the park naturalist on a bird walk in the woods and shrub lands of Ricketts Glen State Park. Good boots are recommended for walking. Please bring your own bug spray. Contact Rhiannon Summers at 570-477-7780 or rhsummers@pa.gov for more information. When: Thursday, August 27th, from 9-11 a.m. Where: Meet at the Park Office in Ricketts Glen State Park. Jewelry Sale What: Jennifer Engel Jewelry Sale. When: August 27th, from 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Where: UPMC Divine - Main Lobby.
Pesky Plants What: Learn how to recognize invasive plants and how to become a community scientist to help us get rid of these pests! Contact Rhiannon Summers at 570-4777780 or rhsummers@pa.gov for more information. When: Friday, August 28th, from 10-11 a.m. Where: Park and meet at the Amphitheater in Ricketts Glen State Park. “Insect Safari” What: Join the park naturalist and learn some of the characteristics of an insect and go on a little “Insect Safari.” There will be a craft. This program is intended for children, but anyone is free to attend. All children must be accompanied by an adult to participate. Program may be modified or cancelled in the event of severe weather or new community guidelines. Meet at the amphitheater (by the pool). When: Friday, August 28th, from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Where: Hyner Run State Park, Amphitheater (by Pool). “Logging of Hyner” What: Step back into time and experience the culture of the lumbermen in the late 1800’s and the “Lumbering of Hyner.” Topics will include the local history and prehistory of the area, the different developments made in the era, and the results at the end of the era. All children must be accompanied by an adult to participate. Program may be modified or cancelled in the event of severe weather or new state or community guidelines. Meet at the amphitheater (by the pool). Please bring lawn chairs. When: Friday, August 28th, from 8-9 p.m. Where: Hyner Run State Park, Amphitheater (by Pool). Forest Bathing in the Magical Hours What: You are invited to experience the “magic” of both the golden hour and the blue hour of natural lighting while forest bathing with Suzann Schiemer. Forest bathing is a popular practice of nature-based wellness which has been extensively researched. When forest bathing we will spend time exploring, interacting, and connecting with the environment through our senses. Something to sit or lie down on is suggested. Registra-
tion required by emailing Rhiannon Summers at rhsummers@pa.gov or calling 570-477-7780. When: Saturday, August 29th, from 6:30-8:15 p.m. Where: Park and meet at the Visitor Center in Ricketts Glen State Park. “Insect Safari” What: Join the park naturalist and learn some of the characteristics of an insect and go on an “Insect Safari.” There will be a craft. This program is intended for children, but anyone is free to attend. All children must be accompanied by an adult to participate. Program may be modified or cancelled in the event of severe weather or new community guidelines. Meet at the amphitheater. When: Saturday, August 29th, from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Where: Little Pine State Park, Amphitheater. “Logging of Little Pine Valley” What: Step back into time and experience the culture of the lumbermen in the late 1800’s and the “Logging of Little Pine Valley.” Topics will include the local history and prehistory of the area, the different developments made in the era, and the results at the end of the era. All children must be accompanied by an adult to participate. Program may be modified or cancelled in the event of severe weather or new state or community guidelines. Meet at the amphitheater. When: Saturday, August 29th, from 8-9 p.m. Where: Little Pine State Park, Amphitheater. All You Can Eat Breakfast What: Muncy Lodge No. 299 F & A.M. invites the community to an All-You-Can-Eat Breakfast Buffet. The menu includes pancakes, French toast, scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, scrapple, home fries, biscuits and sausage gravy, fruit cocktail, plus hot and cold beverages. Proceeds support the lodge’s local charitable outreach. Cost: Adults – $15; seniors, veterans & first responders – $13; children (ages 6–12) – $10; children 5 & under – free. When: Saturday, August 29th, from 8-10:30 a.m. Where: Muncy Lodge No. 299, 28 Brummer Pond Rd., Muncy.
Woodworking Demonstration What: Woodworking Demonstration by Robert Fry of Watsontown at the monthly meeting of Eagle Grange. Refreshments served following program; public invited to attend. For more info, contact Doug Bonsall at 717921-1957. When: Tuesday, September 1st, at 6:30 p.m. Where: Eagle Grange Hall, 32 East Blind Road, Montgomery, at the intersection of Route 15 and East Blind Road. CHURCH EVENTS CHURCH EVENTS... Community Breakfast What: Free community breakfast. Open to the public; all are welcome. When: Saturday, August 29th, from 8-10 a.m. Where: First Church of Christ-Disciples, 1250 Almond St., Williamsport. Worship Service What: Darleen Dunkelberger Christian Ladies Group Leader and lay speaker will give the message at Sunday worship and hymn sing. Our 125th year of worship. Come as you are. Leave renewed! When: Sunday, August 30th, at 9:30 a.m. Where: Carsontown Community Church, 7951 Little Pine Creek Rd., Waterville. Worship Service What: Worship service. The sermon will be, “Get Behind Me Satan” When: Sunday, August 30th, at 9 a.m. Where: Mill Creek Church, 2255 Warrensville Rd., Montoursville.
FINAL MESSAGE: Don’t Miss IT!
Over Thirty Different Brands of Footwear
Saint John’s-Newberry United Methodist Church
• Athletic S hoes • B oots
with Pastor Lori Betsworth is offering
Faith Lessons
M on-Thurs. 8 : 3 0 AM -5 : 0 0 PM • Fri. 8 : 3 0 AM -6 : 0 0 PM S aturday 8 : 3 0 AM -4 : 0 0 PM • S unday C losed
Trading Pins available for $5 • Call church at 570-326-5569
Final Message
GRAND FINALE: Inning # 6 “SAFE”
• Playing for a Greater Prize • Impact Beyond the Field • Spiritual Legacy Join us this Sunday! • Learn More at: www.stjnumc.com
• Dress & C asual • S andals
Mens, Womens, Children
Drawn from the Diamond
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Train Show What: 50th annual train show and sale. Buy, sell, or trade all scales and gauges of model trains. Model train supplies and railroadiana. Admission is $5. Under 12 free. When: Sunday, August 30th, from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Where: Warrior Run Fire Dept. Social Hall, 2nd St., Allenwood.
Mifflinburg Variety Store
3 2 1 E ast C hestnut S t. , M ifflinb urg, P A. 1 7 8 4 4
570-966-0225
Footwear • Fabric • Clothing • Sporting Goods • Housewares Christian Books • Toys • Laser Engraving
ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE
321 East Chestnut Street • Mifflinburg, PA 17844
(570) 966-0225
Friday, August 28th 3:00pm-7:00pm Saturday, August 29th 8:00am-1:00pm
Lots Of Fall & Winter Clothes, Furniture COVENANT CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
807 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Entrance Rear of Church off Campbell St.
Lockport Drifters What: Lockport Drifters playing a gospel show When: Sunday, August 30th, at 8:45 a.m. Where: Covenant UMC, 44 W. Main St., Lock Haven. Lockport Drifters What: Lockport Drifters playing a gospel show When: Sunday, August 30th, at 10:45 a.m. Where: Avis United Methodist Church, 215 Prospect Ave., Avis. Worship Service What: Worship service. Sermon Series: Faith and Baseball, Week 4: “The Path to Home.” When: Sunday, August 30th, at 10 a.m. Where: DuBoistown Church, 133 Summer St., DuBoistown. Concert What: Nottingham Four in concert. There will be a love offering taken to support Nottingham Four. When: Saturday, September 5th, at 7:30 p.m. Where: Lairdsville Faith Church, 6786 Route 118, Lairdsville. SENIOR EVENTS SENIOR EVENTS... Lycoming County Senior Citizens What: Lycoming County Senior Citizens has been around since the 1960s. We have 9 chapters in the county. When: Meetings are the first Thursday of each month at 1 p.m. Where: Williamsport YMCA, 641 Walnut St., Williamsport. In the Community Room. MEETINGS MEETINGS...
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ARTS and ENTERTAINMENT EVENTS EVENTS... Phil Reeder Solo Guitar What: Phil Reeder solo guitar playing acoustic eclectic. When: Friday, August 28th, at 7 p.m. Where: Sons of Italy Lodge 2786, 144 E. 3rd St., Williamsport. Stir Crazy What: Stir Crazy playing classic rock. When: Saturday, August 29th, at 4 p.m. Where: Forty & Eight Club 903, 1098 Renovo Rd., Lock Haven. Phil Reeder Solo Guitar What: Phil Reeder solo guitar playing acoustic eclectic. When: Sunday, August 30th, at 4 p.m. Where: Waterville Hotel, 10783 Route 44 Highway, Waterville.
Now available:
• Lemons, Blueberries, Blackberries, 50 lb. Bag of New Crop Potatoes, Plums, Peaches, Jalapeno Peppers Local: Bell Peppers, Watermelon, Canary Melons, Our Own Organic: String Beans, Peppers, Cantaloupes, Hungarian Hot Peppers, Cabbage, Red Color Sweet Potatoes, Broccoli, Beets, Zucchini, Bell Peppers, Mini Sweet Cauliflower, Eggplant, Apples: Bell Peppers, Carrots, Summer Honey Crisp, Fuji & Gala Squash: Delicata, Honey Nut, Squash, Garlic, Green Tomatoes, Spaghetti, Acorn, Patty Pans Onions, Tomatoes, Potatoes, Cherry • Majesty Palms, Knockout Rose Bushes Tomatoes, Pickles, Cucumbers • Hanging Baskets • Our Own Farm Raised Organic Fed Chicken • Canned Goods, Jams and Jellies, Dried Fruit, Honey, Maple Syrup • Baked Goods every Friday and Saturday Featuring Products From: Nittany Valley Creamery Ice Cream • Hand Dipped Ice Cream John F. Martin Meats & Cheeses • Deli Meats & Cheeses sliced while you wait
16073 St. Rt. 405 570-538-1302 Watsontown, PA Hours: Mon.-Sat. 1 Mile S. of Montgomery 8:30am-5:30pm
Artisans Show What: Pine Creek Artisans Show. Local artist works. Cash or check only. Indoors. When: Saturday, September 5th, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m., and Sunday, September 6th, from noon-4 p.m. Where: 145 Railroad St., Cammal. Makers Market What: Makers Market featuring local growers, bakers, and handcrafted goods. Shop fresh produce, homemade breads, unique crafts, and more while supporting local vendors in a family-friendly atmosphere. Fry Bros will also have a beer tent for sampling Pennsylvania crafted beer sold at our locations as well! When: Every other Saturday May 30th-Oct. 17, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (tentatively). Where: Fry Bros Turkey Ranch, 25 Route 184, Trout Run.
POST 617 901 S. MARKET ST., S. WILLIAMSPORT
570-327-0255
SEPTEMBER 2026 EVENTS
Monday-Friday 1:00pm-10:00pm • Saturday & Sunday 11:00am-10:00pm Sep. 19th Post Meeting at 10am ..................................................................... Sep. 19th Home Association Meeting at 11am .............................................. All Members are encouraged to attend. All prospective member are cordially invited. Dinners•4:00pm-7:00pm•Open to the Public
Kitchen Open Wednesdays & Thursdays 4pm-7pm Full Menu - Members Only Bands•Open to the Public
Sep. 4th Jonny Bull .............................................................................7:30-10:30 Sep. 18th Top Shelf ...............................................................................7:30-10:30 Sep. 24th Hootenanny ............................................................................4:00-7:00
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Sep. 4th Beer Battered or Broiled Haddock or ...................................... Bacon Cheddar Chicken & Potatoes ...................................................... th Sep. 11 Beer Battered or Broiled Haddock or Ham Pot Pie .............................. Sep. 18th Beer Battered or Broiled Haddock or Chicken Campfire Packs........ Sep. 25th Beer Battered or Broiled Haddock or Spaghetti & Meatballs ..........
Multiple retirement priorities. Call 570-326-9322
TOPS Program What: TOPS Weight Loss Program. First meeting free.
www.tops.org for more information. When: Every Monday, from 5:15-6:15 p.m. Where: Divine Providence Hospital Auditorium, 1100 Grampian Blvd., Williamsport, use door before Chapel Entrance.
23 • Webb Weekly August 26, 2026
Worship Service What: Worship service. The sermon title will be, “Get Behind Me Satan” When: Sunday, August 30th, at 10:30 a.m. Where: Bethel Church, 717 Kimble Hill Rd., Williamsport.
August 26, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 24
Andrea’s Home Cookin’…
Summer Nostalgia
Call 570-326-9322
I
know, I know. No one wants to hear it, but school’s back in session, folks. It’s hard to believe. I don’t know where summer went. Each year seems to go faster than the last. Remember when you were younger, how the summers felt like they lasted forever? They were the best ays. ays fille ith s imming, running through a sprinkler, rin ing from a hose catching fireies at night an playing tag ith neighborhoo i s. Summers fille with super soaker battles, hopscotch chalked onto your sidewalks, and building the coolest forts in the pines, acting like it was a neat log house. Going to Blockbuster or West Coast i eo to fin the perfect mo ie for a Saturday night, making best friend bracelets, and playing until dusk. You knew you best be home or you were in deep doo-doo. Oh! Remember the read-a-book pizza coupon from Pizza Hut!? It kept you reading over the summer, so your parents could take you to a Pizza Hut to proudly turn in your free personal pizza coupon. I remember the Flintstones sherbet push-up pops on
LOCAL PES LOU CANTA
really hot days and the Disney cool pops. Mickey was my favorite because I liked his big ears at the top. Gosh, it’s been so long since I have thought about things like this! I also loved the Jell-O pops. I wish they would bring these babies back. Popsicles were such a staple in our house in the summer. I remember us neighbor girls would take turns asking our moms for cool pops for our friends and us. Christie Peck, Lauren Kinley, and I would spend a lot of time together in the summer. Cool pops were our jam along with rollerblading up and down Christie’s driveway. Lauren and I used to have a Christmas Club with secret membership cards and everything! Christmas in July was the best. I remember long weekend sleepovers with my Grammy Perry. We would bake cupcakes, have Pap drive us to the mall, play hours of Candy Land, Chutes and Ladders, and Rummy. There were, of course, also weekends spent at the ri er lot an fishing on Pap’s boat. My Gram Liddick would take us cousins for picnics at the PA Grand Canyon and pool days in Aunt
MONTOUR
LOC AL S WA EEDLES TE R MELS ON
L o c a t e d b e t w e e n T u r b o t v i l l e & Mc E w e n s v i l l e o n R t . 4 4
1 0 8 3 0 St a t e R o u t e 4 4 , W a t s o n t o w n • 5 7 0 - 3 3 6 - 6 2 3 2
ANNUAL SWEET CORN SALE FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 & SATURDAY AUGUST 29
th
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many cheese Doritos, Lindsay ended up getting sick in our bed. This is a night neither of our mothers nor we will ever forget. We still bring it up from time to time, haha! Good times. But man, summer when you were a kid and had not a care in the world!? The best! Now here I am, a parent, raising our own two kids, trying to give them the best summer memories we had, but nothing seems to hit the way it did in the 90s and earlier, when life seemed so much simpler. I wonder if our kids feel like summer goes just as fast as we feel it? Now that we are back in school, I wanted to share a perfect schoolnight meal. My son Tyler said it was one of his top fi e recipes. ( s ear he says this for every recipe though! Haha!) The best thing about this recipe? Well, two best things about this recipe? One: There will be lots of leftovers! I added another can of cream of chicken and a dollop of sour cream (mi ell then put all the lefto ers into a pie dish and froze it. I now have a meal ready in the freezer on a busy weeknight. I’ll top it with some cheese and bake it 30 minutes or so at 350 until it’s warm and bubbly. Two: Throw it together the night before, or the morning before work.
Route 220 Linden, PA
FARM MARKET th
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Ruth’s pool. I also remember the Ladies Aid summer grandkid lunch-in that we would do every summer. Long days at Blossburg cabin with my dad, beach days with my mom, and weekAndrea long cabin vacations McElroy at our cabin in Salladasburg. I was literally just talking about this a few weeks ago with my cousin Lindsay Clark. She and I are like sisters. We are best friends. We have done everything together. There is nothing I wouldn’t do for her, and she wouldn’t do for me. We know everything that goes on in each other’s life. One summer at the cabin over our week’s stay up there, boo boo and I always slept in the same bed together. It wasn’t even a question. Well, I would ride my motorcycle all day, and if it rained, my feet would get soaked. Now, obviously I showered, but at 12 or 13 years old, I probably didn’t scrub my feet as I should have. It was so blasted hot in our bedroom that night. Andrea had stinky feet, and Lindsay ate too many cheese Doritos. Between the heat, small bedroom, smelly feet, and too
570-398-1976
League Spots still available Mon: 5 bowlers per team • Tues: 5 bowlers per team
Wed: 5 ladies per team • Fri. Sports Shot 3 Bowlers per team Sat: mixed 4 per teams $
2 TUESDAYS 11:00AM-5:00PM
FALL HOURS
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 4pm-10:30pm • Tuesday 11am-10:30pm Friday 11am-11pm • Saturday Noon-11pm • Sunday Noon-10pm Please call 570-398-1976 for Lane Availability
JUNIOR PROGRAM STARTING IN SEPTEMBER
Look for our 2026
LITTLE LEAGUE
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FIREARMS AUCTION
Location: H ughesville V olunteer Fire Dep t. S ocial H all,2 6 N . Railroad S treet, H ughesville, P A 1 7 7 3 7 . I n H ughesville, turn off Rt. 0 Main St. at traffic light onto W.Water St. Go one block to auction site. Lycoming Co.
Saturday, Sept. 12th, 2026 at 8:30AM 300 Firearms & Sporting Accessories
G reat Selection of Sporting, C ollectib le & Self D efense Firearms. L arge selection of Factory A mmo, R eloading E q uipment & C omponents, Scopes, R emington B ullet K nives, WW1 1 C ollectib les, etc. G o to A uctionZ ip.com PA ( 1413 I D ) for detailed, printable catalog & pictures. B ring C atalog to A uction. Terms: C ash or P A C heck Only. Sales Tax C ollected. 1 0 % B uyer’ s P remium. I nstant C heck done on site at no charge to b uyer. A b sentee B ids A ccepted. N o online or phone b idding. Sponsored b y Tri- C ounty Friends of the N R A . I t is the responsibility of the buyer to ha e all firearms checked by gunsmith before firing. B reak fast & L unch A vailab le. P review 1 to 5 P . M . Friday, doors open 7 : 3 0 A . M . A uction D ay. 600 Lots to be Sold. Contact us today to consign firearms to our anuary 0 7 Auction
KAPP’S AUCTION SERVICE George S. Kapp AU-2174L Ben C. Kapp AU-3721L Phone: 570-458-4384 or Email: redboy2@verizon.net
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Dolly’s West
701 Park Ave., Williamsport • 570-666-3814 Open Mon-Sat. 7am-7pm • Sun. 7am-3pm
707 Claire Rd., Montoursville 570-368-3100 Open Mon-Sat. 6am-8pm Sun. 6am-3pm
Dolly’s South
715 W. Southern Ave., S. Williamsport 570-666-4154 Open Monday-Sunday 7am-2pm Thurs., Fri., Sat. 4-8
102 N. Montour Street, Montoursville • 570-368-8321
Monday - Tuesday - 8-5:30 • Wednesday 8-3 Thursday - Friday 8-5:30 • Saturday - 8-3:00 • Closed Sunday
PRICES GOOD WED., AUG. 26TH THRU SAT., SEPT. 1ST
LABOR DAY C O O KO U T I T E M S
GROUND CHUCK 80-85% Lean
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WE GRIND IN-HOUSE using only fresh chuck meat nothing pre-ground or frozen
WE CAN CUSTOM CUT ANY STEAK D elmonico, New Y ork S trip, Filet Mignon, Porterhouse, S irloin S teak, and T -Bone
We Make Our Own
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1849 E. 3rd St., Williamsport 570-326-4223 Open Monday-Sunday 6am-3pm
Dolly’s Montoursville
RUPERT’S SPECIALTY MEATS
Call 570-326-9322
en is cooked through and shreds easily. emo e the chic en from the croc pot shre it ith t o for s then return it to the sauce. Stir in the sour cream an shre e cheese until the cheese is completely melte an the sauce is smooth an creamy. ean hile coo the spa ghetti according to the package directions. rain ell. the coo e spaghetti to the crockpot and stir until e erything is e enly coate in the creamy sauce. Taste and adjust the seasoning if nee e then ser e arm an en oy
25 • Webb Weekly August 26, 2026
Have the kids turn on the crockpot after they get off the bus an hen you get home all you nee to o is coo a bo of spaghetti ou can t beat it. School Night Crockpot Chicken Spaghetti Ingredients: boneless s inless chic en breasts • 2 (10-ounce) cans cream of chicken soup ( ounce can otel ( o not rain • 8 ounces shredded sharp cheese • 1/2 cup sour cream teaspoons each garlic po er and paprika teaspoons salt (start ith tea spoon and adjust to taste) teaspoon talian seasoning ash of blac pepper ( ounce bo spaghetti coo e and drained rea spaghetti in half before cooking* Directions: the chic en breasts to the croc pot. our in the cream of chic en soup an the un raine otel. Sprin le in the garlic po er papri a salt blac pepper an talian seasoning. Stir slightly ma ing sure the sauce co ers the chic en. Cover and cook on LOW for 5 hours or for hours until the chic
August 26, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 26
Faith Conversations…
Let us MEA T your expectations! W e MEA T the H I G H ES T standards
KANAGY’S
Rib eye S teak
Filet M ignon
R IB
P orterhouse S teak
T-B one S teak
S irloin S teak
S irloin S teak B oneless
1/ 4, 1/ 2 and w hole Beef A LW A Y S A v ailable
C ooking Methods
W e cut, v acuum seal & freez e it for you
G rill or B roil M arinate & G rill S k illet B raise P ot Roast C H U C K
BR I S KET
Flat I ron S teak
B eef B risk et
I
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FLA NK
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B ottom Round S teak
CUSTOM MEATS W E S PEC I A LI Z E I N BEEF PR O D U C T S Call 570-326-9322
U .S .D .A . I NS PEC T ED
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No Ice Water in this Little Leaguer’s Veins
D av id Kanagy, O w ner • 814-349 -1247 • 181 Brow n R d., R ebersburg M onday- Friday • 7 : 0 0 AM- 4 : 0 0 PM
don’t have much in the way only two outs. You need to go of claims to fame, but I was back to the mound.” chosen to pitch for a Little One of my favorite backyard League All-Star team when items was a pitchback that my I was 11 years old. I wish I could mom and dad bought for us. It report that my performance was had a metal frame with a net attached by springs. In the middle as awesome as this week’s World of the net was a ribbon that outSeries Little Leaguers’, but… lined the strike zone. When you My Little League career started threw a baseball at it, it would rein the summer of 1972 when I was seven years old. It was called Tim bound it back to you. I think you the Grasshopper League. I don’t Hartzell can still buy pitchbacks today. I can’t tell you how many hours I have a lot of memories from those early years but still ha e my first spent with that pitchback. My fascination trophy. We were the Seasonal Champions. with accuracy and speed only increased, Somewhere along the line I became and toward the end of my Grasshopper fascinated by pitching. I loved having the career, I was pitching regularly. After Grasshopper League, we were ball in my hands on every play — and I promoted to the Biddy League. It was savored a strikeout. I have a very vivid memory of one for 10-12-year-olds. At this level, we were strikeout in particular. When I went to given uniforms. They were old-style gray the moun ne oul be the first to wool, and our team had burgundy numbat at the top of the next inning. I loved bers and lettering. By the time I was 11, I was our team’s batting as much as pitching, so I was eager to get up to the plate. I struck out a go to pitcher. i n t ha e any fancy stuff batter and thought it was the third out. I but I could throw a fast strike when I quickly ran to the bench, put on my hel- needed it. We were the seasonal champimet, grabbed my bat, and ran to the plate. ons that year too — and I was chosen to When I got there, a batter from the other pitch for the 1975 All-Star team. team was in the batter’s box. I looked at The fiel use for the big game as ery the umpire, and he said, “Son, there are
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Triumph Ultra Paper Towels 6-Pack 540 sheets
120 E Walnut St
120 E. W alnut S t., Haven, Lock H PavA en, PA Lock 858-5533 5 7 0 - 8 5 8 - 5 5 3 (570) 3 • SunSat. 8 am- 9 pm Sun-Sat 8 am-8 pm
7.5 oz
7 29
Morning Delight Pancake & Sausage on a Stick 25oz
269
279
Morning Delight Syrup
24 floz Assorted Varieties
Morning Delight Complete Pancake & Waffle Mix 28-32 oz, Blueberry or Buttermilk
3/$7
649
5.2-5.5oz, Assorted Varieties
3168ct
0
Allsoft Soft and Strong Bath Tissue
Pringles
2/$5
999
14.5oz, Homestyle Alfredo or Roasted Garlic Parmesan
18ct, 13.38-18 oz. Assorted Varieties
/
Prego Alfredo Sauce
Frito Lay Multipack
7 99
449 4
Tyson Chicken Bites, Any’Tizers or Crispy Wings
Red Baron Brick Oven Pizza
17.82-18.64oz, Assorted Varieties
20-24 oz, Assorted Varieties
1215 W Southern Ave
1215 W . S outhern A v Willamsport, e., S . W illiamsport, PA South PA 323-2500 5 7 0 - 3 2 3 - 2 5 0 0 (570) • SunSat. 8 am- 9 pm Sun-Sat 8 am-8 pm
www.webbweekly.com
2.44-2.84oz, Assorted Varieties
Sun-Sat 8 am-8 pm
Kiggins Instant Oatmeal
20.4 oz, Assorted Varieties
10/$10
701 Allegheny St
2
Kiggins Frosted Toaster Tarts
49
Grissom’s Buttermilk Biscuits
12-16 oz, Assorted Varieties 2.69 - 3.49
20.1oz
11oz
99¢
Call 570-326-9322
1299
Pepsi Products 24 packs
67.6 fl oz bottles, Assorted Varieties Beverage item prices may not include applicable deposits, fees and taxes.
1
US #1 3 lb bag
Bag
0
99
Yellow Onions
3 lb
5-11 oz, Assorted Varieties
Boardwalk Soda 2 Liter Bottles
Busy Morning Bites
Count
Family Pack
Fresh Express Salad
10/$10
12 oz
100
Patties
/
Red or Green Seedless Grapes
Farmington Franks
Stew Beef, Cube Steak or Stir Fry
2/$5
.
69
699lb
80% Lean 99 Store-Made
1 lb ¢
Signature Store Made Sausage
Fresh Pork Tenderloin
99
2
329lb
329lb
27 • Webb Weekly August 26, 2026
We accept WIC & EBT
Ad prices good August 27 - September 2
August 26, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 28
1723 Middle Road Jersey Shore, PA
Open Mon-Sat Over 10,000 Closed Sunday
Replace your Summer Flowers with a fresh Fall Combination
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C O MI NG
February 7 7
S O O N!
Pumpkins • G ourds • S traw Bales • C orn S talks Purple Fountain G rass and S o Much More!
ifferent than our home fiel s. erything as bigger. The pitcher s moun as ac tually a moun an home plate as about si feet farther than hat as use to. t too me some time uring arm ups to get a feel for e erything but as still confi ent. ell mostly. There ere bleachers at this fiel . ha n t seen that before. n those bleachers ere full of people. ha n t seen that before either. s al e to the moun coul feel hun re s of eyes atching me. The pressure got to me an my fastball ent il . coul n t fin the stri e one an e ery al e batter increase the eight of all those fans focuse on my e ery mo e. The pitcher s moun can be a ery lonely place. al e the bases loa e an that s hen the coach pulle me out of the game. clearly ha no ice ater in my eins. re ally on t remember anything else from that ay. e lost an that as the last game of our season. The ne t summer starte or ing in my a s roofing business. ne er playe another game of organi e baseball. Sa right ot at all. treasure the memories of my Little League e perience. To this ay
March
April*
May
June
6
3
8
5
6
3
8
5
7
6
3
8
5
14
13
10
15
12
21
20
17
22
19
28
27
24
29
26
September
October
November
December
7
4
9
6
4
7
4
9
6
4
7
4
9
6
4
11
16
13
11
21
18
23
20
28
25
30
27
ry exception)
PLASTIC BAGS ARE NOT ACCEPTED
Williamsport A (West of Lycoming Creek Road) 18 24
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th
Williamsport B (East of Lycoming Creek Rd. to Market St.) Recycling must be in an open-top container.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
NO bigger than 5 gallon buckets & NO garbage cans.
th
Please have recycling out at the curb
NO later than 7:00 am the day of recycling pickup.
Williamsport C (East of Market Street)
ss
www.webbweekly.com
URCE MANAGEMENT SERVICES TLINE (800) 736-7559
Scott L. Metzger - Chairman Marc C. Sortman - Vice Chairman Mark Mussina - Secretary
September 2026 Curbside Collection Schedule
August
14
hen return to llento n ill ta e a ri e past the ol fiel s at the Legion St. li abeth s aracot an efferson Street playgroun . Some of them aren t ball fiel s anymore but a fe remain. can see myself as a chil stan ing on the moun an fascinate by the game e call merica s pastime. ho coul ha e guesse that fifty years later oul li e in the home of Little League aseball an be blesse ith the opportunity to atch an year ol s play at the highest le el of the game. hat a pri ilege. hat ama es me the most about the i s ho play in the orl Series is the ice ater that o s through their eins. t is incre ible the amount of pressure these i s can perform un er. hun re fans in the bleachers cause me to fol . These i s play in sta iums pac e ith tens of thousan s of fans an millions more atch ing aroun the orl . n my opinion their pre teen athlet ic performance is one of the most incre ible spectacles in all the orl of sport. Congratulations to the players coaches olunteers an onors ho bring this in cre ible e ent to life. ou ma e the great er illiamsport community an this ol Little Leaguer ery prou . lay ball
COMMISSIONERS:
LYCOMING COUNTY RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
OLLECTION
xception)
MUMS!
FAITH
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th South Williamsport
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th Loyalsock Section #1 (South of Four Mile Drive)
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd
Loyalsock Section #2 (North of Four Mile Drive)
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th
TIP OF THE MONTH: Have books, music CDs, audio books, or DVDs you no longer need? You can donate them to your local library for their book sales, check with your library to see if they accept donations. James V. Brown Library accepts donations, more info at jvbrown.edu/bookstore.
RECYCLING HOTLINE - 1-800-736-7559 • VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.LCRMS.COM
Let’s do Lunch! If you are 60 years of age or older, stretch your grocery monies by coming to dine with us! We offer a hot meal and “Lighter Fare” menu options. Come dine with friends or make some new ones!
Loyalsock Center Clinton County Healthy Aging 1607for Four Mile Drive Community Center Centers Williamsport 124 East Walnut Street 570-601-9590 Lock Haven 570-858-5822
Mill Hall Center 9 Peale Avenue Mill Hall 570-726-6378
MARK YOUR Meck Center Renovo Area Center CALENDARS
50 Fitness Lane 415 Fourth Street Jersey Shore Center 641 Cemetery StreetSave the Muncy date for these South Renovo 570-601-9593 570-923-2525 Jersey Shore upcoming events! 570-601-9591
RiverWalk Center 423 East Central Avenue South Williamsport 570-601-9592
Lincoln Center 2138 Lincoln Street Williamsport 570-601-9573
www.stepcorp.org/Center-Calendars
For a full listing of activities held at each center, scan the QR code or visit
www.stepcorp.org/Center-Calendars
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
August 24
August 25
August 26
August 27
August 28
Pork schnitzel with mushroom gravy, rice pilaf, mixed vegetables, fresh clementine, dinner roll
Creamy pesto chicken, buttered noodles, glazed carrots, fresh orange
Pepper steak with pepper tomato sauce, scalloped potatoes, Rivera vegetables, three bean salad
Chicken & broccoli casserole with egg noodles, broccoli, butternut squash, pepper slaw
Meatloaf with gravy, mashed potatoes, shaved brussels, vanilla pudding, whole grain bread
Lighter Fare Chicken salad, croissant, pepper slaw, sliced apples, fresh banana
Lighter Fare Sliced turkey & provolone, whole grain wrap, fresh watermelon, broccoli salad, fresh apple
Lighter Fare Buffalo chicken salad with blue cheese dressing, fresh cantaloupe, broccoli salad, fresh banana, dinner roll
Lighter Fare Sliced ham & Swiss, whole grain bread, creamy coleslaw, pears, fresh clementine
Lighter Fare Antipasta salad with Italian ham, salami, & cheese, tomato & cucumber salad, fresh cantaloupe, dinner roll
September 1
September 2
September 3
September 4
Roasted pork with gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered catalina vegetables, fresh peach, whole grain bread
Stuffed pepper casserole, Harvard beets, green & wax beans, gelatin with fruit, whole grain bread
Honey mustard chicken, mixed vegetables halushkie, Italian tomato salad
Meatball sub with hoagie roll, creamy pesto rotini, peas & cauliflower, fresh apple
Hamloaf w/ pineapple sauce Rivera vegetable blend, sweet potatoes, vanilla pudding, whole grain bread
Lighter Fare Ham salad, croissant, Italian tomato salad, sliced apples, baked custard
Lighter Fare Italian hoagie with lettuce & tomato, hoagie roll, creamy coleslaw, fresh watermelon
Lighter Fare Pimento spread, sandwich roll, tomato & cucumber salad, fresh cantaloupe, fresh clementine
Lighter Fare Sliced turkey & Swiss with lettuce leaf, whole grain wrap, tomato & cucumber salad, fresh cantaloupe, banana
Lighter Fare Chef salad with ranch, ham, turkey, and cheese, pasta salad, fresh cantaloupe, dinner roll
www.webbweekly.com
August 31
Call 570-326-9322
Reservations are required 48 hours in advance. Transportation can also be arranged!
Contact your nearest Center for Healthy Aging to make a reservation or for more information!
29 • Webb Weekly August 26, 2026
Centers for Healthy Aging
August 26, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 30
for Furev g n i k Loo MEET TUCKER & HARPER er
You won’t have to worry about renting a tuxedo if you own one of ours. Tucker, a microchipped male who is 2 years old, is energetic, playful, congenial, and just a bit talkative. Harper, a microchipped female who is 2 years old, comes from foster care and although a bit aloof, she may thrive in a home situation.
www.webbweekly.com
Call 570-326-9322
LAPS Needs Volunteers! Please go to our website and click, ‘How to Help’ and submit a Volunteer Application online!
Contact LAPS at 570-327-8707 or lapsshelter.org 630 Wildwood Blvd., Williamsport
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31 • Webb Weekly August 26, 2026
Why Carrs?
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August 26, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 32
Public
County Hall Corner: Rebuilding Regional Connection
SPORTING GOODS
N O I T C U A S D OO
ION
By Blair Steward
ak ds • Canoe • Kay n ta S e e Tr • s n Gu
Canoe • Kayak
129 Welding Dr Rebersburg, PA 16872
129 Welding Dr Rebersburg, PA 16872
20+ GUNS
Lots more items and guns that are not listed
20+ GUNS
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Sporting Goods
Winchester
• M od. 7 0 . 3 0 -0 6 • M od. 9 4 . 3 0 -wcf • M od. 4 3 . 2 2 H ornet • M od. 7 0 7 mm S tainless • M od. 8 4 0 1 2 ga.
Remington
H orton C rossb ow, 1 2 ´ C anoe, 9 ´ K ayak , G ame C art, 3 D Targets, B ag & b lock targets,Lots Lotsmore of treeitems stands,and some new guns in the b that ox , C are limb not ing stick s, G un cases, listed 2 5 + trail cameras, some new in the b ox , 3 up right O z one cab inets and O z one accessories, all new in b ox , 9 0 + p iecr 11 at embeclothes, es b rand centLok ay Septcamo us FrS id Join new ced pa st fa n fu pm fo H eavy5:and j ackr aets and p ants, C ov30 light ction! eralls, B eanies, G au loves, 1 -3 5 ,0 0 0 B TU torp edo heater, C oleman camp stove
• M od. 7 6 0 0 . 3 0 -0 6 • M od. 7 6 0 . 3 0 -0 6 • M od. 7 8 8 . 2 2 -2 5 0 • M od. 7 0 0 . 2 2 3 Rem. w/ B ull b arrel and long range E x tension ladders, S tep ladders, S aw horses, E lectric auger with 3 b its, C raftsscop e man 18 60V self-propelled lawn mower ( needs work ) , 4 heavy-duty wood b ook Rossi shelves, 6 foldab le Lifetime tab les, File • Y outh model . 2 2 LR cab inets
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tember 11 at Join us Friday Sepn fast paced 5:30 pm for a fu ! auction
Sellers: Rueben Fisher & Dave Yoder
A Y # 0 0 2 5 4 0 • J ames Stoltz fus A U 0 0 4 4 4 6 Steven A llgyer A A 0 1 9 8 5 6 • E phraim A llgyer
T
he Lycoming County Commissioners gathered to address the practical realities of governance, approving funding for human services while simultaneously pursuing infrastructure upgrades and aviation restoration. The meeting reflected how county leadership manages multiple priorities that affect residents directly, from emergency assistance to airport connectivity. The commissioners authorized a $100,000 agreement with the American Rescue Workers to support a fair assistance program alongside a $50,000 subrecipient agreement dedicated to a senior life assistance program. The fair assistance program provides emergency financial relief, temporary shelter, and casework for lower-income families facing immediate crises. The senior life assistance program serves adults aged 60 and older to support independent living. These investments acknowledge that community stability depends on sup-
porting the most vulnerable residents through concrete financial assistance and wraparound services. The commissioners also approved a municipal medical assistance transportation program that offers non-emergency medical transit for low-income Lycoming County residents enrolled in Medicaid. For residents without reliable transportation, accessing medical care becomes a barrier to health itself. The program removes that barrier by ensuring that economic hardship does not prevent people from reaching the healthcare they need. Each of these human services investments represents a choice about what community
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while pursuing restoration of service that communities throughout Pennsylvania’s largest county by land area depend on. Restoring air service means residents can travel regionally without lengthy ground transportation. It means businesses considering Williamsport can access the airport conveniently. It means the region remains connected to broader economic and social networks. The commissioners’ approvals across human services, infrastructure, and airport development reflect how county governance addresses competing
needs. Some investments provide immediate assistance to vulnerable residents. Some modernize county operations. Some position the region for future economic connectivity. Together, they constitute a picture of county leadership working across multiple fronts to strengthen community stability, institutional capacity, and regional opportunity. The meeting demonstrated that governing means balancing immediate human needs with long-term infrastructure development, all while pursuing the kind of connectivity that allows communities to thrive.
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Gas Furnace
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FR EE ES T I MA T ES / LO NG - L A S T I NG S T EEL R O O FI NG / E X PER T I NS T A LLA T I O N / 40-Y EA R W A R R A NT Y / LO C A LLY O W NED & O PER A T ED / C O MPET I T I V E PR I C I NG / T R U S T ED LO C A L PR O FES S I O NA LS
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sions regarding federal grants and subsidies. Commercial air service has been absent or inconsistent at Williamsport Regional Airport for nearly five years following withdrawals by American Airlines and Southern Airways Express. The region’s connectivity to broader travel networks has suffered as a result, affecting business recruitment, family travel, and regional economic positioning. The authority is currently reviewing a signed Letter of Intent and contract with an undisclosed commercial airline, anticipating a mid-October launch contingent on a federal grant package. This potential deal represents a significant operational upgrade from previous commuter services, introducing a larger 30-seat regional jet to restore commercial air travel. The larger aircraft expands route possibilities and passenger capacity compared to the smaller commuter planes that previously served the region. The mid-October target requires federal grant approval and coordination with an industry grappling with nationwide pilot shortages that have constrained airline operations across the country. The authority is navigating genuine operational challenges
33 • Webb Weekly August 26, 2026
means. Infrastructure upgrades proceeded simultaneously. A $54,682 contract was approved with Professional Petroleum Services for fuel station upgrades, modernizing county facilities that support daily operations. Additionally, the county ratified the $80,000 sale of a vacant lot in Montoursville, designating the proceeds for educational initiatives and repairs on county farm property. The decision to reinvest property sale proceeds into education and facility maintenance demonstrates how county leadership uses every available resource to strengthen institutional capacity. Website compliance received formal approval through a $5,775 agreement with Revise LLC to ensure the county’s digital infrastructure satisfies ADA accessibility compliance standards. The investment reflects recognition that county government serves residents with varying abilities, and digital access matters as much as physical access to services. The most forward-looking discussion centered on the Williamsport Regional Airport Authority. The authority chairman presented a comprehensive status brief detailing intense discus-
August 26, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 34
Dr. David DiGiallorenzo, DMD and Dr. Henry Hsu, DMD
WE DO EXTRACTIONS! AMONG OUR SERVICES
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Hobbies to Get Seniors Out and About
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he threat posed by social isolation has been known to medical researchers and health care professionals for years, but the issue gained wider attention during the pandemic. Restrictions on social gatherings during the pandemic opened millions of people’s eyes to the ill effects of social isolation, and while that threat proved temporary for the majority of people across the globe, many seniors continue to live largely isolated lives. According to the Mayo Clinic, depression, anxiety, increased risk of suicide, and various chronic health problems are some of the outcomes associated with loneliness. That’s a
troubling assessment that becomes even more disconcerting when considering a general decline in socialization as evidenced by the 2021 American Perspectives Survey. Survey participants indicated they have fewer close friendships than they once did, speak with their friends less often and rely less on friends for personal support. That’s challenging for adults of all ages, but it can be especially difficult for aging adults, who may be dealing with the loss of a spouse or other close confidantes they would otherwise rely on when confronting personal problems. Hobbies that promote socialization can help aging adults reestablish friendships and
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a the ride to theNippenose beautiful EnjoyEnjoy a ride to beautiful Valley and stop in forValley a tour ofand Nippenose Valley Nippenose stop in for Village Senior Living Valley Community. a tour of Nippenose Village Dementia Unit Now Open For Admissions Senior Living Community. S chedule a T our T oday! C all V irla at 570-745-2400 7190 South State Route 44 • Williamsport, PA 17702 (Former Nippenose Valley Elementary School)
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CivicScience study released in 2025 found that 49 percent of adults who planned to participate in adult recreational sports leagues were doing so for social interaction and the chance to make friends. Travel: Travel can provide another means for aging adults to make friends. Group tours to foreign countries, day trips to local attractions arranged by township recreational offices or even overseas trips with friends you’ve fallen out of touch with can be a great means to build new friendships and reinvigorate old ones, all the while getting you out of the house. These are just some ways for men and women to get out of the house and socialize with others their age, a worthy endeavor that can be highly beneficial to adults’ overall health.
35 • Webb Weekly August 26, 2026
build new ones, paying dividends that can have a profound impact on their overall health. With that in mind, adults who feel as though their social circles are shrinking in mid-life or in retirement can look to these activities as means to rebuilding their social lives. Book club: A book club offers multiple benefits to adults. Book clubs are inherently social and tend to bring like-minded individuals together, which can help build new and lasting friendships that extend beyond weekly discussions. A 2021 study published in the journal Neurology also linked regular reading to a lower risk of developing dementia. Sports: Sports provide another avenue to socialize with like-minded individuals. Golf is not a team sport, but it is typically played in groups of two or four, making it an ideal activity for adults with free time on their hands to get out and about and meet other people. Leagues for softball, bowling and pickleball also provide opportunities to socialize, and many adults are participating in such leagues for that very reason. A
August 26, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 36
Rated HIGH PERFORMING for BOTH
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rated among Best Nursing Homes in PENNSYLVANIA for 2026 by U.S. News and World Report Rated “High Performing” for both Long-term Care and Short-term Rehabilitation. Out of 661 rated nursing homes in PA, only 123 rated “High Performing” in both areas. The Williamsport Home is the only facility within 50 miles of 17701 rated “High Performing” in both areas.
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September is Hunger Action Month
E
very September, around the world. The U.S. Hunger Action Department of Agriculture’s Month invites AmerEconomic Research Service icans to look directly reported that about 18.3 milat a problem that is often hidlion U.S. households were den in plain sight. food insecure at some point in Hunger is not always obvious. 2024. The same report found It may look like a parent that 5.4 percent of households skipping dinner so children experienced very low food can eat, a senior stretching security, meaning that eating groceries until the next Social Dave patterns were disrupted and Bellomo food intake was reduced due Security check arrives, or a working family standing in a to limited resources. Feeding store aisle and deciding whether to buy America also reports that 48 million food, medicine, or gas. people in the United States face hunFor many people, hunger is not a one- ger, including 14 million children. time emergency. It is a constant source Foo insecurity is ifferent from the of stress that affects e erything from temporary feeling of being hungry health to learning to work. before a meal. It means a household Hunger Action Month was founded lac s reliable access to su cient nuby Feeding America in 2007 as a na- tritious food for an active, healthy tional campaign to raise awareness of life. A food-insecure family may have food insecurity and encourage people food in the refrigerator one week and to take meaningful action. Feeding very little the next. They may rely on America describes the campaign as a cheaper, less nutritious foods because movement built by donors, volunteers, healthier choices cost more. They may food banks, farmers, advocates, busi- water down soup, stretch leftovers, skip nesses, and neighbors all coming to- fresh produce, or cut portion sizes to gether. The message is simple — that make groceries last. Parents often try ending hunger takes all of us. to shield children from the worst efFood insecurity and hunger are fects, but the strain is real for the whole growing problems in the U.S. and household.
costs of a new school year, summer meal programs have ended, and food banks often face continued demand after months when children were home from school. Hunger Action Month gives communities a shared moment to organize, educate, and respond. It encourages people to donate, volunteer, fundraise, and partner with local organizations, and to talk openly about hunger without shame or judgment. Awareness is important, but awareness alone is not enough. The purpose of Hunger Action Month is to move from concern to action. One person Se e HUNGER o n P a g e 3 8
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37 • Webb Weekly August 26, 2026
Hunger is also tied to many other challenges. High rent, medical bills, transportation problems, job loss, and rising grocery prices can push households into crisis. In rural areas, families may live far from grocery stores or food pantries. In cities and towns, families may have stores nearby but not enough income to buy what they need. Seniors may be isolated, students may struggle to focus in class, and adults may face health problems made worse by poor nutrition. September is a time for this call to action. Families are adjusting to the
August 26, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 38
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may not be able to solve hunger alone. Still one person can ma e a ifference by supporting an organization, starting a food drive, helping a neighbor, or contacting a lawmaker. Small actions become powerful when they are repeated and shared. Take Action 1. Donate money to local food banks. Financial gifts are often the most e cient way to help. Food banks can buy in bulk, obtain high-demand items, transport food, and respond quickly to changes in demand. Even a small monthly donation creates dependable support. If you are unsure where to give, start with the food bank or pantry that serves your county or region. 2. Give food thoughtfully. Food drives can be very helpful when they are planned with the receiving organization. Before collecting items, ask the pantry what it needs most. Common useful donations include peanut butter, canned tuna or chicken, beans, rice, pasta, oatmeal, cereal, canned vegetables, low-sodium soup, shelf-stable milk, baby food, formula, and personal-care items. Avoid expired food, damaged packaging, and products in glass containers unless the pantry specifically accepts them.
3. Volunteer your time. Food banks and pantries need people to sort donations, pack boxes, stock shelves, greet guests, deliver meals, and help with mobile distributions. Families, students, retirees, churches, civic groups, and coworkers can all serve. If you cannot lift boxes or travel easily, ask about remote tasks such as making phone calls, writing thank-you notes, helping with data entry, or promoting events online. 4. Support school and summer meal programs. Children need dependable nutrition to learn, grow, and participate fully in school. Communities can support breakfast programs, weekend backpack programs, after-school snacks, summer meal sites, and school pantry partnerships. These programs help reduce the burden on families and make sure children do not lose access to food when school schedules change. 5. Advocate for strong nutrition programs. Charitable food assistance is essential, but food banks cannot end hunger on their own. Public programs such as SNAP, WIC, school meals, senior nutrition programs, and emergency food assistance help families buy groceries and reduce pressure on local charities. Advocacy can be as simple
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challenge rather than a personal failure, we make it easier for people to seek help and easier for others to join the solution. The greatest value of Hunger Action onth is hat it can start. single onation can become a monthly gift. A one-day food drive can become an annual tra ition. first olunteer shift can become regular ser ice. Sep tember conversation can become yearroun a ocacy. unger oes not en when the month ends, so our commitment shoul not en either. Fighting hunger is not solely the task of food banks or government agencies. t is a share responsibility among communities, businesses, schools, faith groups families an in i i uals. ery meal matters. ery olunteer hour matters. ery policy ecision matters. ery act of in ness matters. During Hunger Action Month, we are reminded that hunger is solvable when enough people choose to care an act. This September e can all play a part. e can gi e hat e can ser e where we are needed, and invite others into the effort. unger ction onth is not just about recognizing a problem. t is about buil ing a mo ement of neighbors helping neighbors until every person has consistent access to enough nutritious foo .
39 • Webb Weekly August 26, 2026
as learning how these programs work, sharing accurate information, contacting electe o cials or supporting poli cies that help people affor foo . 6. Reduce food waste and share surplus safely. Households can plan meals, freeze leftovers, use older pantry items first an onate unopene shelf stable foo s before they e pire. Farms, restaurants, grocery stores, schools, and businesses can partner with food rescue groups that understand food safety rules and distribution logistics. hen safe foo is re irecte rather than discarded, it can help feed people hile re ucing aste. 7. Organize others. Hunger Action Month is stronger when people act together. or place can hol a ir tual foo ri e. school can collect ee en bac pac items. church or ser ice club can sponsor a pantry shelf. A neighborhood can gather hygiene products, diapers, or culturally appropriate foo s. Organi ing turns in i i ual concern into community impact. 8. Use your voice. ear orange share information about local food banks, post volunteer opportunities, invite friends to donate, and speak about hunger ith compassion. Language matters. eople facing foo insecuri ty eser e respect not stigma. hen we talk about hunger as a community
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PUBLIC AUCTION REAL ESTATE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ANTIQUES, FARM EQUIPMENT, AMMO 16.56 ACRE FARMETTE near Mt Pisgah park 1339 PISGAH ROAD, TROY, PA 16947 TROY TOWNSHIP, BRADFORD COUNTY
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COLLECTABLES: Corner cupboard w/ 12 pane glass door; Several crocks including 2 gal w/ blue signature J. Fisher Lyons, NY; Elmira NY jug; 5 gal brown top; 2 gal brown top bean crock; Several large wicker baskets; Longaberger baskets; several picnic baskets; lots & lots of other baskets; rug beater; several doll houses & furniture; milk cans; small cedar chest; old wood rocking horse; Child’s old school desk; painted copper wash boiler; CI pheasant weather vane; Dairylea Galv milk box; 10 qt milk pail w/ lid; other alum pails; wood iron board; ice tongs; CI fry pan; sad irons; CI Cat & pig bank; Rocket Plane hand sled; other sleds; Child’s old wooden pull wagon; Child’s Aero Flyer pull wagon; 2 old metal lawn chairs; Buddy L fi rehouse & water pump toy truck; Kero. Lamp; marbles; jewelry; Enamelware; graniteware; Collection of dolls (Princess House & Avon); bedding. MODERN: Whirlpool upright freezer; LG late model washer & dryer, like new round oak table w/ paw feet; 3 & 7 pc patio sets; Lots of animal Deer & Bear pictures & prints. Presto 23 qt pressure cooker-like new; several alum pails; Game table; sev plastic containers; canopies & chairs; bedding & quilting; Several shelf units; luggage; wood crib; Child’s poly outside playhouse; folding chairs; world globes; Harley motorcycle bags & helmet; Galvanized tubs; canning jars; potspans; lots of glassware, smalls; box lots not unpacked yet. MOWER, TOOLS, AMMO & HUNTING SUPPLIES: Hustler Raptor SD Zero Turn mower-Kawasaki gas engine, 410 hrs; Sea Nymph 14’ alum V btm boat & trailer w/ Johnson 15 hp & trolling motors; ; Grumman alum canoe; other canoe; kayak; lawn roller; dump cart; General gas power washer; air compressors; bench grinder; werner stepladder; power & hand tools; battery charger; air tools; Craft sman tool set; 1000 watt invertor; shop vacs; jack stands; wheelbarrow; push lawn mower; hand & garden tools. Duke model D large bear trap - real nice. 194 lb PA black bear mounted on rocks Hunting blind; ice fi shing tip-ups; rifle bench vise; Mounted Deer head; deer target; gun cases; Coleman lantern; fi shing poles. Ammo & gun supplies: Lots of gun reloading supplies dies, bullets, shells; 30-06, 25-06, 280 rem, 7mm-08, 35 Whelon, 270, 243, 6.5, 300 rem, 300, 257, 350, 300 win, & more. Bullets & shells: 270, 6mm, 7mm, 30 cal, lots more of various calibers. Black powder; powder horn. (3) Farmers Choice 8 ton wagon running gears. TERMS: Cash or Good Pa check day of sale. For more info to view or terms contact: Dave Williams - Associate Broker • Keller Williams Advantage Realty
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ARIES – Mar 21-Apr 20 Good vibes are heading your way, Aries. Cosmic energy continues through your sign, showing visions of future ambitions. TAURUS – Apr 21-May 21 Appreciate the world around you, Taurus. It’s easy to get fixated on what isn’t working, but be grateful for all of the things that are going right. GEMINI – May 22-Jun 21 Gemini, light banter is the name of the game for conversation this week. Avoid any topics that can lead to confrontation or confusion. CANCER – Jun 22-Jul 22 You may have a sudden urge to get organized at home or the office, Cancer. Spend time sorting and clearing out the clutter to be more productive. LEO – Jul 23-Aug 23 Celebrate yourself this week, Leo. You deserve some recognition just for being you. What better person than you to initiate that? VIRGO – Aug 24-Sept 22 Your responsibilities are at an all-time high right now, Libra. That means you are in high demand. Pick and choose projects to fit your schedule. LIBRA – Sept 23-Oct 23
Give yourself a break, Libra. You have been putting your nose to the grindstone for a long time. You deserve an opportunity to enjoy the lighter side of life for a bit. SCORPIO – Oct 24-Nov 22 Scorpio, advocate and negotiate for yourself as much as you can in the days to come. Some skillful self-promotion can open new and exciting doors. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23-Dec 21 Right now your demeanor is sensitive and compassionate, Sagittarius. Unfortunately, this can make you vulnerable, so keep your friends close. CAPRICORN – Dec 22-Jan 20 There may be surprises around the workplace this week, Capricorn. A supervisor may be sending mix signals. Ride out this unsettled time. AQUARIUS – Jan 21-Feb 18 Aquarius, patience is an asset this week. A careful approach to problem-solving will yield the results you’re seeking. PISCES – Feb 19-Mar 20 Try not to question the mysteries of the universe right now, Pisces. Unconventional vibes are coming your way, which may lead you on some bizarre, yet enjoyable journeys.
W
son running can be so beneficial. It is you versus you. You are competing against yourself. You have to hold yourself accountable. Nobody else can run the miles for you. Nobody else can make you keep going when you’re tired. Nobody else is responsible for whether you improve. It’s just you. There is something pretty neat about that. Another reason I think running is such a great thing to start doing is because it is simple. All you really need is a pair of sneakers and some willpower. A lot of hobbies and activities can get expensive. You need equipment, a membership, other people, or a certain place to do them. Running doesn’t require much. Put your shoes on. Walk out the door. And start. You don’t have to be fast. You don’t have to run ten miles. Heck, you don’t even have to run the entire time when you first start. Another reason I think running is important is pretty obvious.
ing my head. For a small period of time it unwinds me and gets me away from stresses. So yes, running is hard. And yes, when you first start, it might suck with a capital S. But don’t all of those benefits make it sound worth it? Now, maybe running isn’t for you right now. That’s OK. Walk. Set a goal to walk a certain distance. Challenge yourself to hit a certain number of steps. Try to go a little farther than you did last week. Use it as another opportunity to compete against yourself and accomplish something you didn’t think you could do. I recently saw a quote on Instagram that was basically saying how incredible the human body is and how we shouldn’t limit its potential by staying stagnant. Our bodies are capable of some pretty amazing things. Challenge yours. Take care of it. See what you can accomplish. And most importantly...Get moving! Isaiah 40:31 – “They will run and not grow weary, they will walk and not be faint.”
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hen I tell people I run and actually enjoy it, I usually get some crazy looks. Sometimes I even get an eye roll. And honestly, I get it. There was a time when I thought running was the absolute worst. Growing up playing sports, running was usually a punishment. It was something you did to get conditioned, or even worse, something you had to do because you messed up. Running was never the fun part. Then somewhere along the way, that changed for me. When I started going to the gym consistently, I would run a mile. Then it became, how fast can I run that mile? Then it became, how far can I run? How far can I go in a certain amount of time? What pace can I hold? Can I go a little farther or a little faster than I did last time? Before I knew it, something I used to hate became something I genuinely enjoyed. I think that leads me to the first rea-
It is good for you. Running is great for your physical health. It can strengthen your heart, build stronger bones and muscles, help manage your weight, and reduce your risk of Jimmy certain chronic disWebb III eases. That sounds like a pretty good reason to run to me. But the physical benefits are only part of it. The last reason I recommend running is what it can do for you mentally. One of my favorite hats says, “Take care of your mental health.” I think running can be one way to do exactly that. Exercise can help reduce stress, improve your mood, and help with feelings of anxiety. Physical activity also causes your body to release chemicals like endorphins and endocannabinoids (big word not sure what it does) that can help improve how you feel. For me, there is also something about going for a run and just clear-
41 • Webb Weekly August 26, 2026
Run for Your Life
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August 26, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 42
How the Western Was Won: Selections from America’s Genre
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y the time you read this, your movie-loving Webb writer will ha e ic e off his secon course in Film Studies at Lycoming College. Last year, it was “Movie Masterpieces” — with such classics as Singin’ in the Rain, Sunrise, Life Is Beautiful and Some Like It Hot. For fall e chose to offer rit ol an lory olly oo s merican West” — perhaps a tough sell for en college i s. n so hile the class co ers such genre giants as High Noon, True Grit and The Searchers, it also includes revisionist and neo-Westerns like Unforgiven, John Sayles’ Lone Star and one choice from Quentin Tarantino (haven’t yet decided between Django Unchained and The Hateful Eight). n to further foster engagement ll start the course off ith a film that is fresh and recent — yet also chock-full of stan ar estern tropes rugge desert landscapes; a damsel in distress; a town held captive by brutal baddies; and of course, a climactic shootout.
That would be 2008’s dandy Appaloosa starring arris iggo ortensen enee ell eger an eremy rons. ut this is arris baby. Working from a novel by Robert B. Parker (best known for the Spenser detecti e series arris not only helpe pen the screenplay, but also produced and directed; he even co-wrote and sang a fairly effecti e song that runs during the closing credits. The story involves a hard-headed traveling gunman and his partner who are hired to free the title town from a vicious gang — and what happens when an attractive woman gets into the mix. n here again Appaloosa picks up one of the Western’s most common threa s the alternately olatile an beneficent in uence of omen on the frontier — and, relatedly, how the killing lifestyle of a good lawman tends to con ict ith the ery ci ili e society he’s made possible. Appaloosa also triumphs in its terrific eff eal score an in painsta ingly authentic pro uction esign rin le
DOWNSIZING/RELOCATION ONLINE AUCTION Preview by Appointment with Scott Younkin 570-323-9011
Auction ends Wednesday, September 2, 2026 soft close starting at 7pm Removal will be Friday, September 4, 2026, from Noon to 5pm
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an isfigure indow glass; a misspelled store sign; and fantastic work with an antique train (the credits list a welder hired just for that). Western fans shouldn’t miss this Joseph W. one. Smith III Now for the second entry on my 12-title syllabus originally slate the classic Stagecoach, bringing together — for the first of pairings the t o men most closely associated with the merican estern ohn ayne an director John Ford. ut alrea y ha one ayne For piece on the roster s The Searchers, generally considered the greatest Western ever made — plus one other title for both Wayne (Rio Bravo) and For the latter s charmer My Darling Clementine, is a genuine masterpiece of the genre. oing ith Clementine instead of Stagecoach gives students a chance to see enry Fon a at his finest it also allo s us to cover the genre’s most famous gunfight the one at the O. . Corral. That has been the subject of at least
a o en screen a aptations inclu ing s belo e Tombstone, and even one episode of the original Star Trek. Fonda is a wonder as Marshal Wyatt Earp, here playing the legendary lawman as modest and soft-spoken — though still mighty handy with a handgun. Clementine also stars ictor ature as the ailing oc olli ay along ith Linda Darnell, Walter Brennan and Ward Bond, who made nearly twice as many movies with Ford as Wayne did. ( ou ll recogni e him as the cop from It’s a Wonderful Life.) Filmed in luscious black-and-white, the classic Western frontlines Ford’s belo e onument alley an e en manages a thematically relevant recitation of “To be or not to be,” from Hamlet. On top of all that the film is currently available free on YouTube. o ll tell ya par ner ha hoped to cover roughly half my course selections ith this first in a short Webb series on Westerns; but the other movies will have to wait till later. ean hile bac at the ranch f you have a favorite Western to recommend, shoot me a message robb hitefan gmail.com.
E
ating oysters can be a unique culinary experience. Generally speaking, oysters are served raw on the halfshell. Oysters can take on the specific flavor characteristics of the water they grow in, something known as “merroir,” which is derived from “mer,” the French word for “sea.” Currents, runoff from land and other elements all affect the flavor of the shellfish, says Merroir. me, an informative forum for home cooks. There is a certain etiquette and even some safety rules when enjoying oysters. Here are some tips to follow. Keep oysters cold. When purchasing oysters, it is important to keep them cold. If
they were purchased from a seafood store, bring a cooler along so they can remain cool in transit. Then spread the oysters out in a single layer between two layers of damp kitchen towels. Oysters will not thrive on top of ice because they are saltwater creatures, says Serious Eats. Ice is reserved only for when they already are shucked. Know your taste. Oysters from the Atlantic have a sharp brine. Oysters from the Pacific are sweeter and more kelpy. Oyster species also will affect taste, says In a Half Shell. People tend to prefer one type of oyster over another. Scrub the oysters. Before shucking, it
is essential to scrub the oysters down to remove any dirt, mud, shell fragments, and sand. Work quickly to minimize how much time the oysters are out of the refrigerator. Tap the oysters. Raw oysters are served alive. If an oyster is open on a platter and does not close when tapped, it should be discarded, as it is dead and not safe to eat. Recognize oysters are safe year-round. It was once believed that oysters were only safe when harvested in September to April to avoid warmer water bacteria. But thanks to modern refrigeration, high-quality oysters are now available and safe year-round. Know the health risks. Some raw oysters can carry the vibrio bacteria, which can
cause severe illness, says the Washington State Department of Health. Anyone with a compromised immune system, liver disease or diabetes should avoid raw shellfish. Practice shucking. Shucking oysters requires practice. Opening the oyster requires leverage and the hinge of the oyster. Slurp and chew. Experts recommend bringing the shell to the lips, tipping it back and then slurping the meat and the natural oyster juices. Chew the oyster once or twice to release the full flavor profile before swallowing, says Woodmans of Essex. Oysters are a delicacy that many people enjoy. Learning how to transport, store and eat oysters can expand your culinary horizons.
ACTION SEALCOATING
43 • Webb Weekly August 26, 2026
A Guide to Eating Oysters
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August 26, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 44
PUBLIC LIQUIDATION AUCTION
3 Forklifts • 120 HP JD Diesel / Skid Unit • Welders • Complete Line Metalworking Mach. New Tobacco Ladder Wagons • New Alum. Hitches • Dumpsters • New & Used Dewalt & Milwaukee Tools*
Wednesday, September 16, 2026 @ 8:30AM Location: 310 Heck Rd., Jersey Shore, PA 17749 (Nippenose Valley)
*Forklifts • Diesel Skid Unit • Pallet Jack • Dumpsters* *New Ladder Wagons • New Hitches • Misc Other New Inventory* *Metalworking Machinery • New & Used Tools • Shop Related*
Auction Info:
Come join us for the complete liquidation auction for Little Mountain Welding. The Fishers are pursuing other interests therefore conducting this auction. Auction begins @ 8:30AM w/misc shop related, tools etc. Metalworking Machinery approx. 12:00 followed by row items, forklifts, etc. Auction day announcements take precedence over all advertising. Auction Co. and sellers are not responsible for any accidents. Payment terms: Cash, check or cc w/31/4% fee. Food stand. Hope to see you there! Can’t make it? We do accept phone and absentee bids. Note: Little Mountain Welding is a young company that was in business for 7 years and is now completely liquidating their metal fabricating business at auction with TOP quality merchandise. Numerous pieces of machinery and tools were purchased new in 2016 and are still in excellent condition. Another golden opportunity to purchase quality machinery & tools right out of an active shop. Looking for a ride from Lancaster county?? Call Elam @ 717-327-1215 for more info.
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Complete Liquidation for Little Mountain Welding
Auctioneers: Elam Esh 717.327.1215 Amos Stoltzfus 717.738.9157 Leon Fisher 717.786.7217
LIC. #AY2246
Auction For: Little Mountain Welding 570-745-2240
Hand in My Pocket: Or Lack Thereof
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throughout my ay. Stuff can’t begin to express that I feel compelled to how frustrated I’ve stow away. Maybe it’s a been forever over cool rock I stumbled across something that is a that spoke to me, and I nonissue for at least half simply had to bring it home. the population. To say that Perhaps it’s a feather that it rankles me to discovappeared on my path and er, yet again, that an item Melinda I just couldn’t resist its alof clothing I am on the Wentzel lure. Or more practically, I verge of buying HAS NO might need a pen or a scrap POCKETS is an understatement. I’m sure people near of paper. It’s so ridiculously simple me in various dressing rooms have to retrieve it from one’s pocket. Ask heard me grouse audibly as I paw any man. Case in point, I have a habit of at the garment in question, desperately searching for its cussed pock- keeping a stash of Band-Aids and my handy Chapstick in a pocket. ets — to no avail. I don’t know why clothing man- You never know when you might ufacturers, in large part, assume need such necessities. Naturally, I that pockets aren’t of importance also like to keep my cell phone in to women, or girls for that matter. my back pocket, within easy reach. It boggles my mind. I need plac- It’s such a hassle to fetch it from the es to put stuff asi e from a purse depths of my purse and it usually or a tote bag (that I positively hate takes so long that the person callcarrying . Stuff that encounter ing me often gives up. More times
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ariety that is basically ust a slit in the material ith no correspon ing pouch. hy bother ma ing it appear as though there s a poc et if there s no actual poc et That s ust stupi . i e me the poc ets. All the poc ets. n my opinion the fa e poc et briga e ought to be hel accountable for gi ing omen an girls false hope for tric ing those consumers into belie ing a pro uct is something that it isn t. That s absolutely unhinge beha ior in my min an practically criminal. On the bright si e am patently euphoric hene er m shopping an fin an article of clothing that boasts a pair of poc ets or more. fall more eeply in lo e an loo for ar to earing the item an to stu ng my belo e poc ets ith all the things eem orthy. Welcome to my world. It’s where I live (endlessly searching for pockets). Visit me there at www.melindawentzel.com. Signed books are available on Etsy at PlanetMomMarket.
45 • Webb Weekly August 26, 2026
than I’d care to admit, I’ve asked my husban to fill his pockets with my stuff ha ing to e plain the obvious — my dress, my jeans, my sweatpants, my shorts HAVE NO OC TS hich fin fairly e asperating. Than fully he oesn t seem to min an usually obliges. Further hat is a poc etless person suppose to o at a social e ent teeming ith people especially if sai person is shy or intro erte li e me ten to sho e my han s in my poc ets hen feel the least bit a ar since on t al ays no hat to o ith them. oc ets sol e that problem unless on t ha e any. On a si e note if m at a picnic usually put my nap in an plastic sil er are in a poc et so all ha e to o is balance my plate hile carrying it to a table. t s har enough trying to eep the corn on the cob from rolling off ithout losing utensils too. itionally hat fin completely lu icrous is the concept of a FAKE POCKET — the sewn shut
August 26, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 46
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The Roving Sportsman… The Monarch Butterfly By Jon Pries
T
he more time you spend outdoors, the greater the chance you have of being exposed to the Wonders of Mother Nature, and one of those great wonders is occurring right now. It is happening in fallo fiel s an fiel e ges throughout the county — wherever there is an abundance of thistle, milkweed, and goldenrod. Some songbirds nest in these fiel s eer ill occasionally feed through them in search of certain plants they like, and rodents, such as mice and moles, frequent these plots, which provide them with unlimited food and shelter. Along with these creatures, these aban one fiel s are increasingly fre uente by monarch butter ies. In recent weeks, the adult monarchs ( anaus ple ippus ha e been ying about and feeding on the nectar of the gol enro o ers hile the caterpillars, or larvae, have been slowly munching away on the leaves of the milkweeds, and the chrysalis form, or pupa stage of the butter y can be
observed hanging on the underside of leaves and branches and attached to structures nearby. The onarch butter y is a member of the classification of butter ies no n as il ee utter ies an is easily recognizable, with a wingspan of about 3 to 4 inches and its basic coloration of orange wings, marked with black veins and a black border with two rows of white spots. Because the caterpillars of the Monarch feed on toxic milkweeds, the a ult butter ies are istasteful to birds, thereby gaining some protection from predators. While there are numerous subspecies of monarchs, the ones we see throughout Pennsylvania are also found across the entire United States and occasionally on Caribbean islan s. similar butter y that is sometimes confused with the Monarch is the Yellow Swallowtail, also found throughout ennsyl ania its coloration is pale yellow, whereas the Monarch is orange. It can often be seen feeding in the same area as the Monarchs. hile onarch butter ies can be seen all across our state, they are most often
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Real Estate: We will be offering up for bids a beautiful 4 Bedroom House on approximately .90 Acres. The home consists of 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious kitchen, dining area and living room and laundry on first floor. Basement is totally open and not finished, new oil furnace (2023), new roof (2019), new well(2016), community Sewer, 200 amp service, central air. The home approximately 25 years old. This is a must see real estate located in the Montgomery School District & close to PA State Game Lands. Seller is highly motivated and this is a great opportunity to purchase real estate in a country setting. Check Auctionzip.com Seller #4038 for more info and pictures. Call Dan Voneida @ 570-447-6480 for Personal Tour of this property. Voneida’s Auction Service • Owner: Linda Steele Voneida’s Auction Service • Dan Voneida- Auctioneer Lic# AU0004059 723 Petersburg Road, Allenwood, Pa. 17810 • Phone # 570-447-6480
lantic Oceans, I understand navigation and have a real appreciation for today’s sophisticated navigational equipment. So how, for Heaven’s sake, does all of this mo ern technology fit insi e this small insect?!?! Well, obviously, it doesn’t, but somehow, through the magic of nature they ill y from the fiel s of ennsyl ania this fall an in ter in the mountains of e ico then return to our state in the spring, where the cycle begins all over again! Eggs will be laid on milkweed plants, and a new generation hatches, matures, and the life cycle continues. As these eggs hatch, and after several molts, the black, white,
and yellow-green striped caterpillar reaches almost 2 inches. It then leaves its milkweed plant to pupate elsewhere as a pale green, golden-dotted chrysalis. ults li e only a fe ee s e cept for those that migrate south and winter o er in e ico hich li e se en to nine months. Therefore, about 4 generations of monarchs occur each year. This time of year, I can glance out my in o an see a monarch butter y winging its way from one goldenrod plant to another as it gathers the nectar that will give it the strength for its upcoming migration. No doubt, the ones we are observing this time of year are
the ones that ill migrate to e ico. Thinking about the amazing migration that will occur, the stay over for the inter in e ico ith a return in the spring gives a renewed appreciation for the Wonders of Nature. There e ists to ay an organi ation The onarch oint enture a nonprof it made up of federal and state agencies, non-governmental organizations, businesses, and academic program partners working together to conserve the monarch butter y migration for fu ture generations. For more information, contact them at https://monarchjointventure.org/.
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47 • Webb Weekly August 26, 2026
spotted feeding on the nectar of goldenro plants in mea o s an ee y fiel s as they gather their strength for what is truly one of the Wonders of the World of Nature. In autumn, as temperatures begin to drop, they will gather for their southward migration. One of the bestno n butter ies the onarch is the only butter y that regularly migrates both north and south, as birds do. But no single individual makes the entire round trip. The most amazing aspect of this ight is that it ill ta e them about 1,800 miles! s a retire pilot ho has o n large et aircraft across the acific an t
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August 26, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 48
Outdoors with Ken Hunter…
Is the Interest in Hunting Declining?
A
recent announcement by the Pennsylvania Game Commission caught my attention and got me thinking about hunting in our state. The Pennsylvania Game Commission announced the end of the State Deputy Game Warden Program, dismissing all deputy wardens within law enforcement across
the state. ffecti e Tues ay Sept. the Pennsylvania Game Commission Deputy Game Warden Program will come to an end. Deputy Game Wardens were paid a daily stipen of an ere also issued gear and equipment, including uniforms, body armor, a portable radio, a service pistol, and an agency phone. All that gear and
equipment must be returned to the commission. Deputies have been a part of the Game Commission for years ith o er eputies serving. I might Ken Hunter add that the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission is also ending its eputy program releasing eputies on the same date as the Game
Commission. So, no doubt a lot of hunters are asking, “Why the change?” Is it because there are fewer people interested in hunting these days? I certainly don’t have the answer, but several thoughts are being tossed out. I’m sure I’m not alone in this, but I have seen a big decrease in the number of people who hunt these days. I remember when my buddies and I couldn’t wait until we were old enough to go hunting,
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W
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REAL ESTATE AND CONTENTS AT PUBLIC AUCTION Located at 10 East Village Dr. Williamsport, PA 17702. Watch for Auction Signs Day of Sale along Route 654 in the village of Nesbit.
SATURDAY AUG. 29
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AT 9:30AM
WOODWORKING TOOLS INCLUDING BOSCH ROUTER, DELTA PLANER AND TABLE SAW, DRILL PRESS, GRIZZLY 8˝ WET GRINDER, ETC. * AIR & HAND TOOLS * FURNITURE * COLLECTIBLES * LUMBER * HOUSEHOLD GOODS REAL ESTATE OFFERED AT 12:00 PM * This great two story frame home located on a large corner lot in a country setting offers a large Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room And Full Kitchen on the first floor. The second floor consists of Three Bedrooms and Full Bath. This Property Also offers a two store garage second floor great for studio apartment with mountain stone accents and a storage shed. Please call or email to schedule a private showing. Pictures of home and contents available on AuctionZip.com. REAL ESTATE TERMS: Cashier’s or certified check made payable to Scott A. Young, Auctioneer in the amount of $12,000.00 required at time of auction as down payment. 6% Buyers Premium added to purchase price. Balance due in full within 30 days from date of sale. To be sold upon Owners immediate confirmation. Property built before 1978, Buyer has the option to inspect prior to Auction.
an ore Q u
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Monday-Friday 7-5, Saturday 9-3 • Sunday Closed
Livestock-Equipment-Guns-Household
6147 Brush Valley Rd Rebersburg Pa
Saturday August 29, 2026 @ 8:30 Am
Equipment & Tools; NH 630 4x4 round baler w/35hp Vanguard engine, (good condition, less then 500 bales) NI 1 row corn picker w/29hp Vanguard engine, Gravity Wagon, NI 14A Manure spreader (Nice) small Forecart w/ tongue & shafts, Cat T30D Lp forklift (7986 hrs) 1-horse sleigh, Spring wagon, Buggy harness, 2 & 3 horse hitches, 3-Calf hutches, 2-12’x20’ round corn cribs, 5hp MTD Chipper, Craftsman Table Saw, Bridge wood planer, Grizzly Bench top band saw, DeWalt chop saw w/air motor, Makita air compressor w/Honda, Wheelbarrows, 2” Trash pump, Lawn Roller, Step Ladder, Electric air compressor, Chain Saws, Tobacco shears, gas cans, 3-100lb propane tanks, 20lb propane tanks, Forklift platform, and lots more misc. hand and garden tools, Cattle; 2-1st calf Black Angus heifers, 2- Black Angus cows, all four have been w/Charley cross bull and should be bred for spring of 2027, Charley/Angus cross yearling bull, Black Angus Weanling bull (born February 2026) 12 Khatadin Sheep; 7-Ews some of them will lamb this fall, 5 Rams, (full Katahdin's) 4-Horses; Chad 3yr old Gelding, & Charlie 2yr old gelding are Frisian cross full brothers Arno x Hackney Standardbred, (both are well started in the buggy & worked in the field) Tommy yearling gelding Skylar's Sirio Cosmo x DH Standardbred, (very up headed) Mandi 3yr old Dutch Saddlebred cross mare, ready for miles (well broke, very
CONTENTS TERMS: NO BUYER’S PREMIUM. WE ONLY ACCEPT CASH OR GOOD CHECK. RETURNED CHECKS ARE SUBJECT TO A $30.00 FEE. ALL ITEMS SOLD AS-IS, WHERE IS. STATEMENTS MADE ON DAY OF AUCTION TAKE PRECEDENTS OVER PREVIOUSLY WRITTEN MATERIAL. PLEASE BRING CHAIRS
Scott A. Young Auctioneer License No. AU002633L Montoursville, PA 17754 • 570-435-0459 youngsauction@aol.com
nice & calm Family horse) These horses have all been born & raised on the Yoder farm 11- GUNS; Winchester M94 30-30 Nickle steel SN# 1058299, Weatherby Vanguard 270wcf, Daisy BB gun, Browning 16ga w/gold trigger, Browning 22, Remington 12ga w/slug barrel & scope, Remington 11-87 12ga, Ruger Precession 5.6 w/Vortex scope Long range gun, Savage 24v 222 over 20ga, Brazil CBC 410ga single, Stevens M320 12ga, Savage axis 243win w/scope, Winchester M70 270wcf w/scope, Large variety of Ammo, lots of handgun Ammo, Lots of Antlers, Tree stand and more fishing & hunting stuff, Household & Misc; Lots and Lots of Glassware, Kitchen utensils, Clocks, Picture frames Furniture Hutches, Desk and etc A few Antique pieces, the whole variety store will be sold out everything must go! Also will be some furniture out of the house such as 6– Ebersol chairs and much more when they see what they can not fit into the new house, Stainless Steel Coldwater diesel cooler w/ compressor, Stainless Steel kettle, Stainless Steel meat slicer w/air motor, 10’ Stainless steel table , Double sink, lots of wood tables, Benches, Wood stove, Hp copier, 2-Martin houses, and much more NOTE; The Yoder's are downsizing and moving into a smaller house therefore the store and livestock need to be liquidated, there will be a lot at this sale that is not listed as the store is open until auction day and they are still cleaning corners, this list is just the highlights,
Watch Auction Zip.com ID# 17308 Auctioneers; Abner & Jesse Fisher & Elmer Lapp, 570-927-2862, TERMS; Cash, good check or credit cards; Owner & Auction Company not Responsible for Accidents; Oral statements day of sale take precedents over written Advertisements
AY002446 570-927-2862
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Abner Fisher & Elmer Lapp Auctioneers 570-927-2862 TERMS; Cash or good check only; Auctioneer, Owner, Auction Company not Responsible for Accidents; Oral statements day of sale take precedents over written Advertisements
AY002446 570-927-2862
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me permission to hunt on their property; we had plenty of places to hunt, but that has changed in recent years. s a ifferent generation took over on much of that land, posted signs began to appear more often, and maybe for good reason since they may not have known or had any previous contact with those hunters. I suspect, too, that some would say another reason for the declining interest and numbers of hunters might have something to do with the change in the opening day of the state i e firearms eer season. In 2019, the opening day of deer season as change from the first Monday after Thanksgiving to the Saturday following Thanksgiving. That change apparently disrupted many traditions at camps across Pennsylvania. Several deputy game wardens are disappointed, and the question has arisen: “Will there be a longer response time since there are fewer wardens to act?” I guess we’ll have to see how that goes.
49 • Webb Weekly August 26, 2026
and especially deer hunting, but I certainly don’t see that in many of our young people today. While younger people are less interested, it’s also true that we “dyed-in-the-wool” hunters are getting older, and hunting is becoming more of a challenge. I’ll be honest: in the past few years, I’ve seen far fewer hunters and heard far less shooting than I did 10 or 20 years ago. In Pennsylvania, hunters numbered 1.3 million in the early 1980s. In 2020, hunting license sales totaled 887,221, and the decline has continued since then. So, maybe a lack of interest by the younger crowd and a greater physical challenge for the older crowd has contributed to less hunting activity. I do think another big factor, however, is that lower numbers and less interest in hunting are closely tied to the availability of places to hunt. I remember that in years past, many of the local farmers and landowners granted my family and
August 26, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 50
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BRING 4 Players Pl P lla ay a yeeerrrs y s
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Scott on Sports
Those Who’ve Led
W
and ingenuity eventually led to hat has already the first national tournament been an exciting playe in . t as Stot and eventful time, who standardized the 60-foot the past week base paths and the 40-foot surrounding the annual Little pitching distance. He served as League Baseball World Series the program’s commissioner and heads toward its championship established Williamsport as Little conclusion at Lamade Stadium League’s permanent home. this weekend. While Friday The growth and popularity is a sche ule ay off for the of Little League rapidly spread Little Leaguers, downtown Scott across the county in the early Williamsport will be bustling with Lowery s increasing the nee for fans as ‘Williamsport Welcomes financial support. hile the S the World’ to its street celebration. The event, beginning at 5 p.m. and Rubber Company answered that call, ifferences e elope e entually lea ing centered on the West Fourth Street area, will include an appearance by Andruw to Stotz’s departure from the program. eter . c o ern a former S ubber ones star outfiel er from the tlanta Braves, just enshrined in the Baseball Hall Company executive, replaced Stotz in becoming the organi ation s first of Fame in Cooperstown last month. While Little League founder Carl Stotz full-time president. He later became CEO, . had high hopes for his inspiration to ser ing in that capacity until During his tenure, he played a key role in provide his three nephews and their friends with an opportunity to play baseball on a the organization’s growth and leadership, helping to shape its programs and fiel their si e ith real uniforms in most likely little thought was given to what governance. His leadership contributed it would become 87 years later, when some to Little League’s expansion and its 70,000 visitors would make the trek to continued emphasis on sportsmanship, Williamsport, pumping nearly $40 million fair play, and community engagement. He was also instrumental in the development into the local economy. Carl Stotz had a vision, unmatched of the Little League Museum, which was at the time. From those three Original subsequently named in his honor. t as c o ern ho rote the Little League teams — Lycoming Dairy, Lundy Lumber, and Jumbo Pretzel — his drive League Pledge, whose text has remained
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9 2 I ndustrial Park R d., Muncy, PA ( S elling at our G allery on the Farm, Look for the W indmill) A NT I Q U ES & C ollectibles / Furniture / H ousew ares / PA Fish C ommission Memorabilia 5: 00 – or there ‘ bouts-( O utback) : M isc. B ox lots – C raftsman & ShopV ac Wet/ D ry V acs – L g. M etal Sign, L yc. C o. H orse & pony Show 4 H – L P ’ s – A x es, single & doub le b it – Tw o 3 ’ Step L adders – M ilk H ouse Sink – A pple P ick er – D olly cart – M etal Folding Tab le – Shark V ac – Scythe – L aminated P enna. M aps – A rmy H elmet – M agellen R oad M ate – Welders H elmet – B ook s – P ylons – 1 M an C ross C ut Saw – P aint - Tran. & H yd. Fluid ( I H ) – Wooden Shelf, G rn – H ome D ecor – Old glass I nsulators – A dding M achines – G lassw are – C ab ella’ s Fish Weigh Scale – C raftsman M 1 1 0 P ush M ow er w / b agger, L ik e new – G ardening Tools – M iter Saw – Clamps – Hand saws – Cow Bells – Drill Stand/Tilt Table – X-Mas Decor – Humidifier – E lectric H eaters – M ed. Siz e B ox Trap – Fishing P oles – Transfer P ump – C hick en Statues – C oleman, P icnic J ug, P rop. Stove, I ce C hest – Wood Toy B ox – Tw o Folding C hair – Fishing R eels – I ce C ream Freez er – M eat Saw – M en’ s I ce Sk ates – Snow Shoes – A sst. H and Tools – Tool B ox es – D rills – Sanders – Folding TV Tray Set – C raftsman B low er – Folding C lothes R ack – Wood P lane – C raftsman String Trimmer/ B lades – G alvaniz ed Tub s – P itcher P ump – R ak es, B ars, Shovels, B room – X Ring Bullet Trap - Hand Held Vac – Dehumidifi er – Pick, Sledge – Centrifugal B ullet Trap – M U C H M OR E !! 5: 45 - MA I N H A LL: M etal Security B ox , P A Fish C ommission – Fishing R eels, Abu Garcia, Winchester – PA. Fish Comm. Patches & Memorabilia – Catfish Lure – P a. Fishing L icenses from 2 0 ’ s, 3 0 ’ s, 4 0 ’ s, 5 0 ’ s, R esident & N on- R esident, 7 5 yr. L icense – D eitz P rotector Walk er I nspectors R R L antern, E lec. – Z ippo, N R A M oney C lip/ K nife – V intage Western E lectric C o. D ial P hone – Walther- R ob ertson, P ittston, P a. J ug – P a. Fish C omm. 1 2 5 yr. L ure – H andmade Wooden Snak e crafted b y G lenn Faus, H ughesville – B illy C lub – Teapot P aperw eight – “ C elestia” C ollector P late – B lack & Y ellow , E namel Sign; Want G ood Fishing Ob ey The L aw , P a. B oard Of Fish C omm. Seal on corner – 3 G al C rock – C apew ell H orse N ail C o. Framed C alendar – B utler Statue 2 ’ – Tray L ots of P A Fish C omm; P ins, B adges, Tok ens, P atches, M ilitary P ins, Stick ers, etc. – Old C amera’ s – B elt B uck le, K nives – M uncy C reek C onsolidated Sportsmen P ins – Small G lass C hick ens – Wildlife P rints – B uck ley M oss P rints – J im Shores X - M as Figurines – Find P eace G o Fishing framed poster – Fiesta pcs. – J ugs – C rock s – Fancy G lassw are – R ival 2 0 q t. R oaster – L enox , B irds, Flow ers, A q uatic L ife, D uck s, A nimals & R eptiles – P faltz graff, Winterb erry D ishes 4 3 pc. – H ome D ecor – P recious M oments – B lack E namel P lated, B ow ls, & C offee C ups – B lue E namel P ots – Stained G lass Wall H anging “ G oose” - Framed P oster, C ommon Fish of P a. – Tab le L amps – B lue K ero L amp – E lk P rint in Fancy Frame - # 5 B row n/ White C rock – M cC oy & others, White P ottery pcs; C ook ie J ars, V ases, U rns – 1 G al B r& White C rock – N ow & Then M ag. 3 0 ’ s thru 2 0 2 0 – Snow Shoes, as found - # 3 B lue D esign P ottery C hurn, no dasher – Old P atch Work Q uilt – B rides B ask et – Wick er C lothes B ask et – N ativity Set – P olk Surround Sound – L G TV – B arb ie D oll Trunk / K en & B arb ie, as found – Old P hoto of D anville – Student D esk L amp – Toy Tractors: Oliver R ow C rop 7 7 , Oliver C ollectib le E dition, J ohn D eere 6 3 0 , all N I B – M P C & G ab riel M odel C ar K its: N ight H aw k J eep, 1 9 0 9 M od. T, M ean Streak M ustang – M en’ s; J ack ets, H unting C lothes, Woolrich Shirts, N ew Wall’ s C overalls – C amera’ s ( Z eiss I k on I carex 3 5 8 , A gfa Silette, N ik on & others) - M U C H M OR E !! 6: 15- Furniture: B rass Fireplace Wood H older – 3 P c. H ardw ood B edroom Set ( Full B ed/ R ails, 4 drw . C hest & 8 drw . M irrored D resser – L ove Seat, B lue U ph. – Oak B ench – Q ueen A nne C hair, M auve U ph. – R ound Top E nd Stand, b ottom Shelf – B assett E nd Stand – Sw ivel R ock er G rey Tw eed U ph. – Old P lank , Four B lind D oor, C orner C upb oard – R ock er, cane seat – B lue Wooden Storage Trunk – P lant Stand- Framed & M atted P rints b y P eter Sculthorpe “ N octurne” & “ The Troub adour” , M . G . L oates “ G reat H orned Ow l” “ Saw - Whet Ow l” & “ C anada G eese ‘66”, Dan Brewer “Free Trapper” & “Refl ection of Coup” 608/750, Wallace Nutting “ H oneymoon C ottage” “ The N ew E ngland Shore” & “ I n Tender L eaf” , B uck ley M oss “ Frank ” & L t’ d E dt A rtist P roof “ A mish C hurch” - M OR E ! A uctioneer Note: FU L L listing & pictures on auctionz ip. com ( enter # 5 5 4 5 ) & G oToA uctions. com ( enter 5 2 2 8 ) . C hairs provided, good food and laughter is availab le!! T erms: C ash or good P A check . C redit cards ( include lost 3 % D iscount) . A ll verb al statements tak e precedence over previously w ritten materials. A ll items are sold “AS IS, WHERE IS”, No guaranties made by the seller. Signifi cant Incident D ate: 0 8 / 2 9 / 2 6 3 : 0 0 p. m. “ N O B U Y E R ’ S P R E M I U M ” .
To all VETERANS, THANK YOU for your service!! Licensed Auction Co. AY002384 92 Industrial Park Rd., Muncy, PA 17756 570-935-0376
– Auctioneer – Chuck Kindlimann AU-003818-L
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Little League player gra uate ser e in that role. He served as CEO from 1996 to 2024, leading the organization’s expansion into a global sports leader exceeding 2 million participants annually. Keener oversaw the growth of the World Series from eight teams in 1994 to 20 teams in 2022. or ing ith a or League aseball an S he intro uce the L Little League Classic at o man Fiel . e also established mandatory volunteer background checks and continued to enhance player safety measures. Little League s current resi ent an C O atric ilson oine the Little League staff in an has hel numerous senior leadership roles, including Director of Regional Operations, Vice President of Operations, Senior Vice President an Chief Operations O cer an Chief Operating O cer. e became C O in 2025, succeeding Keener. He is credited with overseeing global expansion, enhancing tournament experiences, strengthening partnerships, including with ESPN, and advancing equity initiatives and player safety standards. s it shoul be the Little Leaguers on the fiel of play are the center of attention an the reason why so many fans annually make the trip to Williamsport to take in the sights and excitement of the dream that began long ago on Stot s bac porch. ut behin the scenes, the leadership and governance of Stotz and the men who have succeeded him have combined to make our area the hope for estination of Little League players around the world.
51 • Webb Weekly August 26, 2026
unchanged since its inception. “I love my country, and will respect its laws. I will play fair and strive to win, but win or lose, I will always do my best.” McGovern had noticed that local leagues were reciting the U.S. Pledge of Allegiance before games. He wanted a pledge that coul be use internationally re ecting the values of sportsmanship and the desire to e cel ithout specific references to the nite States. The ple ge as first published in February 1955 in the Little Leaguer magazine and sent to President Dwight D. Eisenhower, who praised it as inspiring. In 1955, McGovern hired Dr. Creighton J. Hale, a native of Nebraska and professor at Springfiel College to oin Little League as its Director of Research. He would later become Little League presi ent un er McGovern, becoming CEO following McGovern’s departure. Throughout his 60 years of service to Little League he as a significant figure in the organization’s history, contributing to its strategic direction and community outreach. Hale is credited with helping to e elop the ouble ear ap batter s helmet the catcher’s helmet, the chest protector with throat guard, and the non-wood baseball bat, all of which improved safety an e uipment stan ar s an re ecte Little League s commitment to both competitive play and player welfare. History was made in 1980 when Steve eener a illiamsport nati e oine Little League s e ecuti e staff an became presi ent in mar ing the first time a
August 26, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 52
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Sporting Matters With Spence…
Classic Recaps
T
he Little League ber were when I was outside World Series is unthe windscreen fences. Hunderway. A few days dreds of clicks from all over in, and we are still the planet. smiling. Thursday’s rains The first sho case as in dampened a few spirits. No 2017 with the Pittsburgh Piworries. It will be a very festive rates and the St. Louis Caryet busy weekend. You know dinals. It was a great day for us locals may take this for everyone involved. The teams granted. But the Little League arrived early and spent some Jamie quality time with the Little World Series is an awesome Spencer Leaguers. They took in the e perience. y first as bac in 1989. Tons of autographs sights and sounds of Lamade and candids. I have met so many ce- and Volunteer. The smiles and interaclebrities. tions were amazing. That evening, the My relationship with Little League Major Leaguers played a game in front only grew when I started scribing for of the kids at Historic Bowman. I was the Webb Weekly — several stupendous an incredible atmosphere. It exceeded stories. I am known for being dramat- everyone’s expectations. ic. I am always looking for an opporYes, I had my doubts. Many of us tunity to become famous. This desire did. There was a major buzz when our only increased with the Major League hometo n fiel un er ent a ma or LL Baseball Classic. A few of my tales facelift. The City kicked in some cash, captured some hardware. and MLB donated thousands. Rumors This will be the 9th MLB Little League quickly spread. It was bedlam. MemoClassic. Hard to believe. No. I did not rial Park turned into Area 51. I tried score a ticket in 2026. I always laugh really hard. No tickets for Coach that when people call. I am out of the loop, year. I took matters into my own hands. kids. I used to be cool. Been there, done atche that first Classic from my that. I was in the stands for two. They kayak. True story. I have the pictures were fantastic. But the games I remem- and retweets to prove it. My descrip-
RAST PUBLIC AUCTION 2270 Pine Tree Rd., Hughesvile Pa, 17737
R oute 220 to highland lake road across from T iv oli tav ern. D riv e approx. 3 mi on highland lake road, turn left onto pine tree road go approx 1 mi arriv e at 2270 on the left.
Sat., Aug. 29th 2026 9AM th
53 • Webb Weekly August 26, 2026
*****Saturday September 7 sheets 9 quilt, a.m.***** 9 A.M.- Household, collectibles, kitchenware, home decor, grace exercise
large planters, large amount of furniture including reclining sofa and *1equipment, East TVs, Park Street Hughesville Pa 17737* love seat, bedroom furniture, end tables, beautiful kitchen table and 6 chairs, patio furniture and much more, wood workingFairgrounds tools including very large table vaccum in a lifetime photo. y fish ith is (Lycoming County 3rdsaw,street system, lathe, radial arm saw, 20˝ planer, large belt sander, shaper and more, Kioti kl40 toric o man in the bac rop. Caught entrance) 4wd tractor w/loader approx. 1800 Hrs, Kubota zero turn mower 50 hrs on new motor uring the secon inning of the a or
5 pm.- nice Household, furniture, Kitchenware, condition, JohnCollectibles, Deere 6 wheel gatorvintage 515 mi., Scaffolding, 3pth Del Morino flail League aseball LL Classic. oose mower flipper 186 large 3pth winch, 3pth stone rake, 3pth post hole cutting digger w/3 augers, bumps. ofc,tools including a shop press, torches good collection large amount of board footage of rough cut lumber, firewood, firewood racks, ladders, struc out ith the L Clas and more, We Hope To See You There For full listing and Pictures hand tools, electrical wire, chainsaws, Stihl concrete saw, welder, chains and binders, sic. y me ia cre entials ere enie . ID# 45518, or check us out on facebook at portable air compressors, Dewalt battery operated tools, 225 gal. Diesel fuel tank approx aybe as agge . as only go i to auctionzip.com Levi Spring Auctioneering (570) 560-9543 Watch forhas upcoming 1/2 Full, porta potty, cement mixer and much much more!!! * Note: this auction a lot ing about those t o tic ets on Face of great itemslisting in great shape def something for everyone, please bring a chair we more andanddetails. boo ar etplace. also s ung ads an fore be shuttling people from pine tree road to auction site as it iscash a little bit of agood walk, pa missed in the Disgruntled Residents NO BUYERS PREMIUM, or and Conditions: Terms will food will be available, for full listing and pictures go to Auctionzip.com ID# 45518, of Lycoming County Lottery. That check credit card 3 1/2% loss, buying as is where is no guarantees or check us out on Facebook at Levi Spring Auctioneering (570) 560-9543! Lots of column was hilarious. I thought it made the seller the auctioneer, statements items!!!! Possibility of 2by auctioneers running or at once. was funny. It turned many heads. or Per-warranties made the day of auction take precedence Terms and conditions: no buyers premium, cash or good over pa checkany creditprevious card 3 1/2% haps another ulit er. really ha en t Loss, buying as is where is no guarantees or warranties Made by the seller or the aucmaterial. pushe the en elope since. t s cool. tioneer, statements made the day of auction take precedence over any previous material. ensen an fishe last year. t as gran . ho no s hat e ill o in 2026. No tickets. No problem. I will watch it at home. Or perhaps we will do something fun. The jury is still out. o no the year s Classic ill be an other home run. Cheers.
Call 570-326-9322
tion of trying to catch a foul ball from a boat in Lycoming Creek went viral. That little write-up actually scored us two seats in 2018. Steve Keener is the man. e ga e me an for effort. oung Jensen and I were invited to sit with the boys from the sian acific. e ere three ro s behin the e or ets. reat e perience. e i n t un er stand a single word, but we enjoyed the interaction with our new friends. i n t get the call in . t s cool. ensen an his frien s ere there. L and Little League will invite some local teams to take in the game. Jensen was everywhere. He had better seats than Jennifer Lopez and Alex Rodriguez. y son as a magnet. y phone con stantly buzzed every time he showed up on television. One of the excerpts is still being used in 2026 Classic cameo. Check it out. It is currently being played on ESPN between innings. I caught a beautiful bass during the 2020 Classic. The water was too low for my aya . par e at eis ar ets an fishe o nstream. pause for the starting lineups and the National Anthem. I threw a few casts as the sun finally set. o nee for a hea lamp as the bran ne lights of o man Fiel created a surreal experience. It felt like as fishing on ars. hoo e into a solid bronzeback, and I scored a once-
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August 26, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 54 Call 570-326-9322 www.webbweekly.com
COMICS
Crossword, Crypto and Sudoku Answers Page 62
CROSSWORD CLUES ACROSS: 1. A vast desert in Africa 7. Reciprocal of a sine 10. Type of phone 12. Biblical figure 13. One who renounces a religious belief 14. Warren and Monroe are two 15. Wild ox 16. Dismounted a horse 17. Cave dweller 18. Where infants sleep 19. Popular type of shoe 21. Clumsy large person 22. Evil-like 27. Integrated circuit 28. Austin-based athlete 33. Postscript 34. Follows 18 36. People of Gambia 37. Popular actor Nicolas 38. Platform for a lectern 39. Taxi 40. American songwriter Sammy
41. Iranian city 44. Heavy clubs 45. One who is expelled 48. In bed 49. Lifelessness 50. Former CIA 51. Most slick DOWN: 1. Slovenly person 2. In addition 3. Hovels 4. Pie _ __ mode 5. Subway rodent 6. They __ 7. Indigenous S. American people 8. Fine sand 9. Central nervous system 10. Nightclub entertainment 11. The perfect example of something 12. Supreme Islamic leader 14. Pain
17. Binary-coded decimal 18. Projecting corner of an angle 20. “Succession” actor Brian 23. Dinner table decor 24. Ancient settlement in modern Turkey 25. You can call Paul Simon this 26. Opposite of a pro 29. Atomic #28 30. Type of drug (abbr.) 31. Arrives at 32. Nullifies 35. Bird’s beak 36. Partner to “oohed” 38. Ray-finned fishes 40. Taxis 41. Sat on and controlled 42. Sea eagles 43. Remain as-is 44. Chinese revolutionary 45. Tooth caregiver 46. Snakelike fish 47. Compensate
Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9, with no number repeating in any one row, column or 3-by-3 box.
.95
$ 15 nes i
3 l eekdsise 4 werchauntos!! M
&
A
Real Estate ... Add $5 for a Picture
Call Jaimie - 326-WEBB (9322) or classifieds@webbweekly.com
THURSDAY NOON DEADLINE FOR ALL ADS MISSING
PETS PUPPIES
DOGS
REPORTS
6-YEAR-OLD MALE, 12 Lb. Red Mini Poodle. Free To Good Home. 2-Year-Old Female, Blue Merle Mini Bernedoodle, $50.00. 570-547-6602. 201408 SHIH TZU Male, 7 Years Old, Free To a Good Home. 570-5381361. 201537
CHAIN LINK PANELS FOR KENNELS. Six Panels, 6 Ft. High, Two 12’ Long, Two 8’ Long, Two 6’ Long. Good Condition, $50.00 Takes All. 570-547-6602. 121519
JERSEY SHORE LIVESTOCK MARKET LLC & FLEA MARKET: The following items were sold on August 20th, 2026: Beef Calves: $14.00 to $18.25 per pound; Beef X Calves: $11.00 to $15.50 per pound; Holstein Calves: $0.50 to $12.00 per pound; Fats: $1.74 to $2.12 per pound; Cows: $0.15 to $1.69 per pound; Bulls: $1.52 to $2.20 per pound; Feeders: $0.35 to $4.80 per pound; Goats: $35 to $330 per head; Lambs: $2.25 to $3.35 per pound; Sheep: $1.15 to $1.50 per pound; Hogs: $0.30 to $0.74 per pound. 1308 S RT 44 HWY, JERSEY SHORE PA 17740. 201553
LIVESTOCK
EVENTS
SUPPLIES
-MISSING DOG! Missing Near Madden Road. RED. Breed: Basset Hound. He Is 2 Years Old, Does Have Collar. $500 REWARD!! Call With Any Information. 570323-3516. 201381
ROUND PENS ALL SIZES. Livestock Panels. Immediate Delivery. 570-916-3309. 201550
American Legion Post 1 10 East Third St., Williamsport, Pa 17701
HEALTHCARE MUSIC G & W SOUND. DJ Music For Any Occasion Small Or Large. 570-220-5512
5.5 y 3 l for 5
1 w ine ee s k
YARD SALES ESTATE SALES B&S ESTATE SALES next sale will be Thursday (8/27) and Friday (8/28) from 8 to 5 and Saturday (8/29) from 8 to noon at 247 Shick Rd Montoursville, PA) Fairfiel e it off an follo the signs from there. This sale is at a beautiful farmette loaded with great farmhouse décor, primitives, antiques, tools, farm equipment, and so much more. The sale will include items in a 2-story home, a 3-car garage/workshop, another large outbuilding, and a 10x20 tent. There is way too much to list but there will be a full gallery of pictures showing all of the great items available. Check out our Facebook page (B&S Estate Sales) for more information and pictures. Please, no questions about pricing and no early previews at this sale as we will be working on setup right up until the time of the sale. Parking will be along Shick Rd so
please be careful and respectful of the neighbors. Come see us for a “pickers dream” sale. For more information text or call 570-4282824. 201536 ADVERTISE your Yard Sale, Garage Sale, or Rummage Sale! Only $7.95 for 5 lines! Contact Jaimie Today!! Call Webb Weekly at (570) 326-9322 or email classifie s ebb ee ly.com AUGUST 28TH & 29TH 8-3pm. 635 Elm Drive, Hughesville. Generator, Rocker Recliner, Tools, Jewelry & Armoire, Women’s L/XL, End Tables, Antique File Cabinet, Antique Glass-Top Coffee Table Flat Screen T Miscellaneous Household Items. 201524 MULTI-FAMILY CUL-DESAC Yard Sale 8/19, 8am. Rain Date 9/5. Newborn To Adult Clothes, Hess Trucks, vintage Fiestaware, Household Items, Nerf Guns & Toys, Fresh-Cut Flowers. eryone as Something iffer ent. Casale Road, Cogan Station. 201531
Independent/Nisbet FRIDAY NIGHT
(Corner of Market and Third St)
(570) 322-9198 • Bingo: (570) 329-3397
BINGO EVERY WED
306 Clark St. • S. Williamsport, PA • 570-323-6662
Dine in or take out • 570-505-1318
Large Pack 18 on • $21.00 Mystery # included • 6 on Bumper $5.00 Fireball Bingo $2000 on Key Number! Machines • 24 face- $15 • 36 face- $20 • 72 face- $40 • 108- $60 Extra 18 face Electronic Jackpot $5
Doors open @ 4:30 pm • Games start @ 6:00 pm Breakfast • Wednesday-Sunday • 8am-12pm
Bingo • Up to 100 per game • J������ U� �� $1000 $
No machines • Door prizes • Please see our Facebook page for weekly totals. BINGO AND BREAKFAST ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. GUESTS ARE WELCOME TO ALL OUR EVENTS.
FIND US ON FACEBOOK @ AMERICAN LEGION POST 1 WILLIAMSPORT
South Williamsport Fire Department
AUG. 30TH AND SEPT. 6TH 573 Hastings St., South Williamsport • 570-326-4167
JACKPOTS UP TO $2000 • BASED ON NUMBER OF PLAYERS!
Doors Open 4:00pm • Games Begin @ 6:00pm
Thank you for your Support of our joint Fund-Raising Efforts! Independent Fire Company is Self-Funded (No Tax Dollars Received)!
America Celebrates 250 Years!
INDEPENDENT / NISBET FRIDAY NIGHT BINGO
WELCOMES ALL LITTLE LEAGUE TEAMS PLAYERS & THEIR FAMILIES!
We hope you have a SAFE AND ENJOYABLE TIME while visiting the area for The Little League World Series!
www.webbweekly.com
NO BINGO
Call 570-326-9322
COWBOY YORKIE PUPPIES 3 Blue Males, 2 Black Males, 2 Blue Females. Females $125, Males $100. 570-745-2442. 201522 AKC REGISTERED BLACK & TAN German Shepherd Puppies. Wormed And UTD On Shots. Ready August 18, 2026. Call Joe Esch 570-217-7910. 201517 BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. AKC Registered. Fawn, 5 To Choose From. Vet Checked And Dewormed, $950. 570-7252715. 201515 2 MALE SHIH TZU Puppies. UTD On Shots, Wormer. Vet checked. Ready Now For Their Forever Home. 570-538-1361. 201538 PURE BRED AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD Puppies, Red Or Black Tri Or Blue Or Red Merle. Ready To Go. Call 570-924-0991. 201409
$ Onl
Autos • Pets • Employment • Merchandise • Business Service Real Estate • Public Notice • Auctions & More!
55 • Webb Weekly August 26, 2026
Classified Advertising That Works
August 26, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 56
ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER PARISH
Bingo Every Monday Night Come join us for a chance to win the $1000 guaranteed Jackpot, our progressive Bonanza game and more!
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Doors open at 5PM • Games begin at 6:30PM 720 W. 4TH ST., WILLIAMSPORT, PA 17701 • 570-323-0850 OR 570-323-9456 TH
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17
GARAGE SALES IN HOUSE & GARAGE SALE 8am, August 28th & 29th At 502 Montour Street. Jewelry, Gemstone Beads, Canning Jars, An-
Pizza & Wings 5-8PM tion Of household Items, Bedding,
tiques, Much More. See Photos On FaceBook Marketplace. 201523 HUGE CAMEO ESTATES Garage Sale. 1765 McConnell Drive, Williamsport. Saturday, August 29th, 8am-1pm. Vintage And Collectible Items, Big Selec-
Name Brand Men’s And Women’s Clothing, Furniture, Jewelry, Tools, Video Games, Golf Clubs, Seasonal Decorations And Much More. 201545
Call 570-326-9322
BUYING GOLD & SILVER PAYING CASH FOR... Highest Prices Paid for Gold & Silver Jewelry, Coins, Sterling Flatware, Dishes, Blue Decorated Crocks & Jugs, Vintage Watches / Guns & Antiques, Costume Jewelry and Advertising Items. Vintage Fenton Glass - Hens on Nest - Fairy Lamps
Will beat any competitors price in writing for Gold & Silver Guaranteed
570-916-9627
EAST LYCOMING SCHOOL DISTRICT IC CT
JOIN OUR UR R TEAM M NOW HIRING FOR THE HE AR R 26/27 SCHOOL YEAR
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VFW LEROY O BUCK POST 7863
IN-SCHOOL SUSPENSION COORDINATOR: DIN NATOR: Coordinate In-School Suspension n and an nd discipline of students. Must be a PA certified teacher. er.
Interested candidates should submit mit a cover ctory video letter, resume, mandatory introductory rmation (check our website for more information www.elsd.org), PA teaching application, cation, 3 Visit Our certification, Website anscripts, reference letters, transcripts, rances Act 34, Act 114, and Act 151 clearances.
Send to: JOBS@ELSD.ORG by September 3, 2026
150 Shaffer St. • Duboistown, PA 17702
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28TH
Steak Bites, Roasted Potatoes & Green Beans 4:30PM-7:00PM MUSIC BY: TOP SHELF 6-9PM
Monday Nights: Music Bingo 6-8pm • (Menu Available 5-8pm) Join as a SOCIAL member today • Sunday 12-8pm • Mon. - Sat. 1-9pm CONTACT US FOR INDOOR BANQUET HALL & OUTDOOR PAVILION RENTALS
570-323-1579
STORE SALE
CHURCH SERVICES
OLD STATE SHOES AND APPAREL 1230 Paradise Street, Watsontown, PA. 17777. 570-6490004. Spend $100.00 On Items And Receive A Free Pair Of Shoes Worth $45.00 Or Spend $50.00 Get A Free Pair Of Crocs. Mondays 1-5pm, Wednesdays 8am5pm, Fridays 8am-7pm . 201268
HESHBON PARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2898 Heshbon Road, Williamsport (Turn Off Of Lycoming Creek Road) Pastor Jane O’Borski. Worship 9AM, Sunday School 10:15 AM. 200937 EAGLE MOUNTAIN WORD OF FAITH CHURCH 1804 Bloomingrove Road, Williamsport. Sundays 10am. 570-4470162. 200935 DUBOISTOWN CHURCH 133 Summer Street. Sunday 10am. Faith and Baseball, Week 4: “The Path to Home”. 717-813-3992. 200936
ANTIQUE SALE TWINKLE OF AN EYE Annual Antique Sale August 29th & 30th, 9am-4pm. 285 Church Drive, Muncy. Huge Outdoor Sale! 201554
LEGAL BIDS REQUESTS FOR BIDS are being solicited by the East Lycoming School District for Wood Chip Fuel. Specifications may be obtained by contacting Heather Burke hburke@elsd.org. Bids should be mailed to East Lycoming School District; 349 Cemetery Street, Hughesville, PA 17737 and be clearly marked “Bid for Wood Chips”. Deadline September 10, 2026, by 9:00 AM. The East Lycoming School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. 201546
GENERAL MERCH. WOODEN ACRE APPLIANCES From West Loganton Will Sell Gas Refrigerators & Gas Stoves And Service Them. Please Call For An Appointment Between 5:30pm & 6pm. 570-725-3066. Hours 5:30pm-7:30pm Monday Through Friday And Saturday 8am-2pm. 201125
ONE STEREO STAND & One TV Stand For Sale. $100 Each. 570-769-6169. 201532 8X10 SHED. Made By Trophy Sheds. Only 2 Years Old. $2,500 OBO. Call 570-745-3840. 200945 CHAMPION GENERATOR 3500-4000. Oak Entertainment Center. Pressure Washer. Rug Shampoo Machine. Call 570-5600733. 200956 GENERAL ELECTRIC FREEZER 1 Year & 9 Months Old, Excellent Shape, Clean, Downsizing, $450.00. 570-4947458. 201290 FOR SALE CROSSBOW, Good Condition, $500.00. Western Saddle, Almost New, Fancy, $500.00. Or $950.00 For Both. 570-745-2316. 201257 BEAUTIFUL DARK GRAY SECTIONAL 9’ x 8’ From Arhaus Furniture. Ottoman Coffee Table Combination. Selling 1200.00. Ph: 272-236-5395. 201406 HANDICAP SCOOTER, New Battery, $800.00. 570-368-2078
EAST LYCOMING SC SCHOOL CHOOL DI DISTRICT ISTRICT
WE ARE
HIRING NG
Anticipate Anticipated ed Biology Teacher 2026/2027 2026/2 2027 School Year This is an anticipated Teaching position for a Secondary Biology Teacher (7-12) certified. Interested candidates should submit a cover letter, resume, m a n d a t o r y i n t r o d u c t o ry v i d e o (check our website for more i n f o r m a t i o n w w w . e l s d .o r g ) Standard PA Teaching Application, 3 letters of reference, c e r t i f i c a t i o n , t r a n s c r i pt s , A c t 3 4 , A c t 1 1 4 a n d A c t 1 5 1 c l e ar a n c e s t o Deadline for applications JOBS@ELSD.ORG
is September 9, 2026
Call Jaimie at 570-326-9322
ESH ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION ROOFING • SIDING • DECKING • CABINS • POLE & DAIRY BARNS EXTERIOR REMODELING • NEW CONSTRUCTION • GARAGES
F RE E E ST I M A T E S
CALL LEVI 570-502-3622 6 3 8 E ast V alley Rd. , Loganton, P A 1 7 7 4 7 License # P A1 7 7 8 2 1
S t ’ T ee Se e
SOFT WASH CLEANING SERVICE
• Siding • Fences • Decks
• Driveways • Sidewalks
tion! ia d e m e R ld o M Also
Fully insured P A # 1 2 3 9 9 6
570-547-6343
S erv ing C entral Pennsylv ania for O v er 40 Y ears
FR EE Estimates • Fully I nsured
Removal • Trimming Stump Removal • 75´ Bucket
PA # 139 263
570-447-5805
Wildwood Construction Rabbits are here
57 • Webb Weekly August 26, 2026
Don’t Waste Your Advertising Dollars
Nothing Works For You Like Webb Weekly and Direct Mail!
Trout Run, PA.
Metal and Shingle Roofing P ole B arns • G arages • D eck s
Locally made honey, herbs, soaps & more.
814-380-6025
M enno Smok er
M.R. Logue Interiors ----- Since 1975 ----Swirled Ceilings - A Specialty
LANDSCAPING & EXCAVATING - MUNCY, PA
570-419-7576
FULL SERVICE LANDSCAPING & EXCAVATING COMPANY
R ES I D ENT I A L & C O MMER C I A L
Full S erv ice Landscaping • Excav ating • H ardscaping 24H R. T ree S erv ice ( T rimming & R emo val) W ater Management & D rainage
J+M Seamless Gutters LLC • Leaf Guards • Clean Outs • Gutter Installation Fully Insured Free Estimates
• Full Exterior Remodeling and New Construction • Decks • Siding • Roofing
• Pole Barns • Garages • Some Interior
LOGANTON, PA
Licensed & Insured
• Plaster Repairs • • Painting •
LAVON MARTIN
(570) 337-7429 lavon@innovationservicesllc.com Trout Run, PA
DUMPSTER RENTAL
CALL TODAY!
PA# 049073
570-323-9119
Seamless Gutters COMPLETE Gutter Installation & Leaf Removal
C LEAN OU TS, J U N K H AU LIN G , C OMMERC IAL & RESID EN TIAL C ON STRU C TION WASTE
570-772-2336 Disposal
AB
Free Estimates
Tobias Yoder
Call us for your gutter needs
Owner and Operator
446 Cotner Lane Turbotville PA 17772
570-452-1174
MASONRY
Specializing In
Free Estimates
570.380.4430
Stone Reconstruction & Restoration Veneers•Block•Parge Coats•Retaining Walls•Side Walks•Chimneys & Repair Remodeling & Painting
570-284-7215
Nate Brown 570-777-7520 PA 054410
BCexcavate@gmail.com
• Site Prep • Land Clearing • Foundations • Utilities • Septic Systems • Drainage • Trenching • Grading • Leveling • Yard Installation • Decorative Concrete • Concrete Restoration • Snow Plowing
www.webbweekly.com
John Hostetter 405 Huffman Lane Muncy, PA 17756 570-772-1717
• Drywall •
New and remodel wiring Service upgrades Lighting Maintenance
Call 570-326-9322
INNOVA INNOVATION V TIO VA ON SERVICES, SERV R ICES, LLC Electrical E lectrical C Contractor ontractor
August 26, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 58
Advantage Concrete, LLC.
570-772-4157 FULLY INSURED
Providing all Concrete Services and Specializing in Stamped Concrete
PRODUCE FRESH PRODUCE AVAILABLE. Please Call Ahead To Place Order. Sweet Corn When
available, Mums In Fall. Reuben Fisher 238 Pine Loganton Road, Loganton, PA. 17747. 570-7252341 Extn:1. 200938
EOE SEEKING
WANTED TO BUY
EMPLOYMENT HEALTHCARE
MUSICIAN LOOKING For Established Band To Play In. Instruments Include Steel Guitar, Bass, Keyboard, Etc. Please contact 570-447-3584. 201265
CALLAHAN’S ANTIQUITIES 381 Broad Street Montoursville, PA. ALWAYS BUYING Quality Antiques, Gold, Silver Top Prices Paid With Immediate Payment. One Piece or Whole Estates. ember of Certifie ppraisers Guild of America”. Open Thursday, Friday, & Saturday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 570-368-2597. 200939 BUYING RECORDS!!! Sonic Ascension Records Is Buying Albums And 45’s. Rock, Blues, Jazz, Punk, And Metal. No Collection Too Big Or Small. Cash Paid On The Spot! Call 570-360-3486 Or Find Us On FaceBook. 201098
NOW HIRING Full-Time Property Manager in Williamsport area capable of working remotely from home. Must have own ehicle. Confi ent ith computer communication & organizational skills. Individual would be using basic clerical skills, executing park inspections, & lease agreements. Rate is $16/hr plus medical w/ small co-pay. 401K. Email resume with required cover letter to lmiller@gspmanagement.com. 201377 HELP WANTED, DOC’S SIDE OF THE MOON, Linden. Now hiring Part time Cook. Bartender. 570-398-7675. Ask for Mike. Cook and bartender are separate positions. 201542 THE JAMES V. BROWN LIBRARY is seeking an imaginative and passionate Programming Professional to join our team. The candidate should possess a desire to plan and facilitate programming for all ages. This position requires an individual to work independently and as part of a team. This is a half-time position (20-30 hrs/week) with the expectation of working some nights and Saturdays when scheduled programs occur. Experience in working with the public is preferred. Salary range is $18.00 – $23.00 per hour epen ing on ualifications. A job description and application can be found at www.jvbrown.edu. Please respond by August 28 with
FIREARMS
UNION COUNTY TEAM Now Hiring:
Maintenance III/HVAC Technician Hourly Rate: $22.14 - $25.05 (Depending on Experience)
Call 570-326-9322
Please apply online at www.loyalsocklancers.org/ our-district/employment-opportunities/
WWW.ADVANTAGECONCRETEPA.COM PA 057227
JOIN THE
www.webbweekly.com
anticipates the following positions:
Full-Time Elementary Paraprofessional Part-Time Transportation Paraprofessional Full-Time Second Shift Custodian
Union County is seeking dedicated, skilled professionals to join our team as Maintenance III . If you’re looking for stable employment, meaningful public service work, and excellent benefits, we encourage you to apply.
Why Work for Union County?
7mm REMINGTON MAGNUM, 26” Barrel, Never Fired, Includes Box, SoftTouch Stock, 4x12 Lupold Scope Bari XIII $1,500 FIRM. 12 Gauge Walnut Stock Remington Pump New Choke Tube Green Sight, $650 OBO. New Condition Golf Clubs 100 New Golf Balls And Accessories, $500 OBO. Mike 570-7457195. 201386
Wm. P. Connolly Real Estate Co.
Family Owned Business Serving Tioga County Since 1973
At Union County, you’re more than just an employee — you’re part of a team that helps keep our community running safely and efficiently. We offer competitive pay along with a comprehensive benefits package designed to support you and your family.
Outstanding Benefits Include:
• Job Stability – Enjoy the security of public sector employment. • Work-Life Balance – Primarily Monday–Friday schedule so you can spend evenings and weekends with your family. • Pension Plan with Lifetime Benefits – Secure your future with a retirement plan that pays you for life. • Healthcare Coverage – The County contributes approximately 85% toward healthcare premiums. • Paid Time Off • 12–13 paid holidays per year • Two weeks of paid vacation after one full year of service • Two paid personal days after a 90-day probationary period • Sick leave that can be used as it accrues
Build Your Career with Us
Maintenance
Country living just minutes from downtown Wellsboro!
5 Bedroom, 3 Bath Two-Story on 14+ Acres Features family room with gas fireplace, home office, formal dining room and first floor bedroom, as well as a second-floor primary suite with private bathroom. Additional highlights include 2-car heated attached garage, 40’ x 60’ oversized shop with half bath and radiant floor heat, Generac backup generator, and small barn perfect for some livestock. 10 minutes to the new extension of the Pine Creek Bike Trail.
a letter of interest, resume, and application to kconfer@jvbrown. edu. The James V. Brown Library is an equal-opportunity employer. 201372 PRIVATE CAREGIVER LOOKING For New Homebound Clients In Jersey Shore Area. 15 Years Experience. Call 570-4042189. 201520 NOW HIRING PREP COOKS AND LINE COOKS. Starting In August We Will Need Waitresses, Baristas and Hostesses. Apply At Grigg’s In Montoursville. THE JAMES V. BROWN LIBRARY in Williamsport, PA seeks a Public Service Coordinator to serve as a team leader for the Public Service department and provide front-line customer service at the Help Desk and Youth Services Desk. Responsibilities include shift sche uling staff onboar ing e escalation coaching, and administrative support. A high school diploma or equivalent is required. This is a non-exempt position reporting to the Assistant Director, with work hours scheduled based on library needs. The wage for this position will be $17–20 per hour. Application information is on the library’s website: www.jvbrown.edu/careers/. Submit a completed application form and cover letter to Karen Confer at kconfer@jvbrown.edu. Review of applications will begin on August 21, 2026 and will continue until the position is fille . The ames V. Brown Library is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 201535
Back To School Massage Special at Bec’s Beauty Co. with Josh or Lyn our massage therapists!
August 25th-August 29th 15 off couples & 10% off single massages %
GOTTA MOVE IT!
. You can apply for this position by going to the link: https://jobs.keldair.com/UnionCounty or picking up an Application at the Union County Government Center, 155 N 15th Street, Lewisburg, PA 17837 Union County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply today and build a stable, rewarding career with Union County.
JUST REDUCED: $549,000
Getting you ready for school bus drop offs, packing lunches, sports games, and so much more. We think the parents deserve to be treated well before life gets super busy again.
w w w .connollyrealestate.com Phone: 570-324-3000
Call the salon at 272-230-6256 and ask for the “Back To School Massage Special” to receive a discounted massage!
10 minutes to Rt 15 at Blossburg OGM Rights Convey
P O B ox 2 4 , 3 2 5 C onnolly L ane, L ib erty, P A 1 6 9 3 0
Your Business Card Mailed to Over 57,000 Homes. $50.00/Week (1-4 Weeks) or $40.00/Week (5 or More Weeks)
Call Jaimie at 570-326-9322
KEEFER
ROOFING & SPOUTING FREE ESTIMATES • 50 Year Warranty
Call Bill at (570) 398-1619 FREE ESTIMATES
Melvin Fisher
570-217-3578
Driveways Patios Sidewalks
LOOMIS PAINTING PA # 09 4242
• Specializ ing in I nterior and E x terior P ainting • D ry Wall R epair • Wall P aper R emoval REFERWE COMPASSIONATE IN-HOME CAREGIVERS • N ew C onstructionWE Spraying REFER COMPASSIONATE IN-HOME CAREGIVERS • D eck R estoration Contact today toto learn more: more: Contact us us today learn • R esidential & C ommercial Rosalie Poust • Charlie Worthington • Wesley Worthington WE REFERus COMPASSIONATE IN-HOME CAREGIVERS Contact today to learn more: • L ine Stripping Contact us today to learn more: 570.336.8735 • Poustoutdoorfurnace@yahoo.com • Worthington Rosalie Poust • Charlie Worthington • Wesley Over 25 Years Experience • Fully Insured 570.752.5552 Let us help with your outdoor heating needs! 570.336.8735 • Poustoutdoorfurnace@yahoo.com • www.griswoldcare.com/north-central-pennsylvania Poustoutdoorfurnace.com CALL TODAY 570-447-0463 Let us help with your outdoor heating needs!
WE REFER COMPASSIONATE IN-HOME CAREGIVERS
TREE
SERVICE
Outdoor Furnace Outdoor Furnace
570.752.5552 570.752.5552 www.griswoldcare.com/north-central-pennsylvania 570.752.5552 www.griswoldcare.com/north-central-pennsylvania
www.griswoldcare.com/north-central-pennsylvania DRYWALL/PLASTER DAMAGE?
Serving the Williamsport Area and the Surrounding Communities for 43 years • Large Tree Removal • Stump Grinding • Bucket Trucks • Chipper • Skid Steers & Much More
Moving damage, accidents, plumbers and electricians left holes? NO MATTER THE SOURCE, WE PATCH IT!
570.725.2341
238 Pine Loganton Rd -- Loganton
Window Shades & Deck Shades • M a n u a l o r R e m o te c o n tr o l. • C o v e r s Pe r g o l a s & G a z e b o s • L o ts o f c o lo r o p tio n s . • L ife tim e th r e a d s
24 Hour Emergency Work
Victor Esposito • 570-321-1970 Fully Insured • Free Estimates
5% stronger than epoxy 100% Antibacterial
PA#201709
Fully Insured Free Estimates
dden Valley i H
dallmaras@patchmaster.com • patchmaster.com
• Interior • Exterior • Remodeling • Restoration • New Construction
We Do It All! 570-772-1717 Muncy, PA
Great for Warehouses, Basements, Garages, Patios, Sidewalks and More!
Free Estimates! Call Now! 570-204-4698
D Y N A F IR E W OOD P R OCE SSOR R E N T A L
Please Call/Text to schedule a virtual Online Estimate License #155140
GREG’S HANDYMAN SERVICE
GREG VONADA
• Electrical
• Plumbing
• Flooring
• Carpentry
owner
• Remodeling • Painting
Phone: 570-971-8801 gvonada314@gmail.com Fully Insured Pa Lic. PA059457
-1 Sealing
™
Construction LLC
• Decks • Pole Barns • Siding • Roofing • Garages
TM
D e liv e r y Op t i o n s A v a ila b le
Cu t . Sp l i t . P i l e . R e l a x – F r o m L o g t o F i r e w o o d L i c k e t y - Sp l i t ! • SC1 5 p r o c e s s e s u p t o 2 2 ” d i a m e t e r , 1 6 ’ l o g s • Se t s u p q u i c k l y a n d e a s y t o o p e r a t e • Ca n b e t o w e d w i t h 1 / 2 t o n p i c k - u p • E x tr a b a r & c h a in s in c lu d e d A v a ila b le W
e e k d a y s & W e e k e n d s f r o m * F r i d a y - Mo n d a y . A ll p r ic e s in c lu d e ta x .
D A V ID P E A CH Y • 5 7 0 . 7 2 5 . 2 6 8 4
Asphalt Sealing Crack Repair • Line Painting Residential & Commercial Patchwork Serving Central Free Pennsylvania Estimates
570-279-6900
www.a1sealing.com PA072334
www.webbweekly.com
FOR AN HONEST & FREE ESTIMATE CALL (570) 220-5198
PATCHMASTER 1-844-PATCHMAN •570-220-2562
Now offering concrete coatings that stand the toughest elements - to the test of time.
Will not chip, fade or peel.
LET US MAKE IT WHOLE AGAIN!
Damon Allmaras - General Manager
Floors For Life
FULLY INSURED - PA#164691
Our specialty is fixing small holes that others won’t.
Call 570-326-9322
AJ’s
59 • Webb Weekly August 26, 2026
The Best Buy In Advertising
August 26, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 60
APPLIANCES • BEDDING • FURNITURE SWEEPERS • SEWING MACHINES
FURNITURE Sofa/Loveseat
299
$
AND UP
MATTRESSES POSTURE PROFILE SOLD IN SETS TWIN ............................SALE $99/ea. Pc. FULL ...........................SALE $125/ea. Pc. QUEEN ......................SALE $150/ea. Pc.
REPAIRING ALL MAKES
249 FREE ESTIMATES
$
Recliner
AND UP
Coffee/End Tables
199
$
BUYING ALL MAKES
AND UP
CALL FOR HOURS
IN BUSINESS SINCE 1970
SWOPE’S•570-322-2722 1217 W. 4th St., Williamsport, PA. (Family Dollar)
Call 570-326-9322
HELP WANTED: CAREGIVER For Quadriplegic Daughter. 272-202-4194. 201539 LOOKING FOR DRIVER With Truck For Amish Landscaper. Call 570-217-6600. Located In Elimsport. 201514 JANITORIAL/CLEANERS. Part-time cleaning positions open in the Williamsport & Montoursville area in the evenings. Pay rate $15/HR. CALL 717-5410618 OR TEXT 717-324-1552. 201267
BUSINESS SERVICES HAULING, CLEANOUTS, Brush Removal, Mulching. Fully Insured. Call 570-439-1934. 200921
Jersey Shore Area School District
INTERIOR CARPENTRY WORK. Trim, New Installation Or Replace Old, Small Remodels, Bathrooms. Call Jake Esch 570217-6600. 201513 RICHART’S FURNITURE REFINISHING AND REPAIR We Make Spindles, We Fix Most Any Loose Chairs. We Also Paint Metal, 570-584-3215. 201254 RAY’S SHARPENING AND REPAIR SERVICE, Lawn Mower Blades, Chainsaw Blades, Circular Blades, Various Hand Tools. Repair Lawn Mowers & Tractors, Snow Blowers, ATVs,Etc. For Info. Ask For Ray, P/U And Delivery. 570-447-3584. 201264
HEALTHCARE LAWN CARE HEDGE TRIMMING. Reasonable, 1 Man Crew. References. 570-322-3256 201385 RICHARD’S LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPING. Mulching, Mowing, Trimming, Retaining Walls, Spring Cleanup. PA064570. 570-772-1588. 200940 IS YOUR OUTDOORS LOSING ITS EYE APPEAL? Let Us Remove Those Ragged Shrubs And Trees. Maybe The Flower Beds Need A Decorative Border Or A Retaining Wall. We Also Do Patio Pavers, New Lawns And Mulching, Weed Whacking And More. Call Us At 570-217-6600. 201108
has an anticipated full-time 10-month
Middle School Building Secretary position opening for the 2026-2027 school year. Please submit an application, letter of interest and resume, (Act 34, 151 and 114 clearances will be required for employment but not necessary to submit with letter of interest) to: Dr. Brian Ulmer, Superintendent 175 A & P Dr., Jersey Shore, PA 17740 For application go to jsasd.org>Employment> Current Openings>Application Link
Deadline for application & materials is Sept. 1, 2026. JSASD is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
HEALTHCARE LAWN CARE SCOTT'S LAWN CARE. OUR 27TH YEAR IN BUSINESS! SPRING AND FALL CLEANUP. Residential And Commercial Mowing And Landscaping. Free Estimates. Fully Insured. 570-4196326. 200941 DAVID’S LAWN CARE MOWING MULCHING CLEAN-UP FULLY INSURED HEDGE TRIMMING FREE ESTIMATES 570-323-4014 OR 570-9161843 200782
HEALTHCARE CLEANING NEED A CLEAN HOUSE? No Time? Call ME! I Will Get Your Home Looking Great So You Can Relax! Great Rates, References Available Upon Request. For An Estimate Call Joyce 570-238-1796.
BELLA’S SUNSHINE CLEANING SERVICES Professional Residential Cleaning From Our Shining Customer Service, To Your Sparkling Clean Home, I Clean To Meet Your Needs. Because Everyone Needs A Little Sunshine. Reasonable Rates. Call 570-435-8082. 201544 NO TIME TO CLEAN? If You Are Busy With Life And Cleaning Your House Is Just Too Much, Call Me And I Will Take Care Of It For You! Years Of Experience And References Too. Call To Discuss Rates And Services 570-220-3664
REAL ESTATE SEEKING ROOMMATE 2 ELDERLY GENTLEMEN LOOKING For A Younger Man To Live-In and Help With Daily Chores For No Rent. Ideal For Someone On Social Security Benefits. n eno o. Call 2073 Ask For Larry. 201549
WANTED WE BUY HOUSES Any Condition/Any Situation. No Hassles, Quick Cash. Call 570-989-1938 . 200942 INHERITED A HOUSE? Selling An Estate? If you need to sell a house, I may be able to help. I buy homes in any condition; no repairs or clean-out needed and can meet you at the property to discuss options in person. Simple process. No pressure. Call 570 367 8040. 201258 THINKING ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOUSE? Before you list it, call me. I can meet you at the property and give you a fair offer. Local buyer. Fle ible closing. No realtor fees! Call 570 367 8040. 201259
LAND FOR SALE 2.2107 ac. LOYALSOCK TWP Lot 7B Warrensville Rd, building lot. Public sewer easements in place. O&G/Mineral rights do not convey. OPTIONAL 28w x 70L x 17H shed/barn onsite. 1.7643 ac. LOYALSOCK TWP Lot 7A Warrensville Rd building lot, creek access. Public sewer easements, interior utility corridors, & a legal drainage easement. O&G/Mineral rights do not convey. May combine Lots 7B & 7A for total 3.975 acres. 2.04 ac. LOYALSOCK TWP Warrensville Rd building lot. Utility & drainage easements. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 570279-1197. 201083
APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS Downtown Williamsport. Fully Furnished. All Utilities, Wi-Fi And Parking Included. Private Rooftop Patio Deck. All Linens And Kitchen Accessories Included. Flexible Leases. No Pets, No Smoking. $1,600/Month. 570-916-3309. 201551
cillo’s antiques
2 West 4th St., Williamsport, PA 17701 • 570-327-9272 Currently Selling American 90% Silver Constitutional Coins Below Melt Value & Fine Silver Bullion At Market Price* *while supplies last
www.webbweekly.com
Now is a Great time to invest in silver!
Top Cash Paid For
A Family Tradition
Pick Your Own Flower Bouquet! Monday-Saturday • Dawn til Dusk
Broken Unwanted Gold & Silver Jewelry Sterling Flatware & Silverware
10 a Handful • 7yrs & under $5 a handful
$
Coins, Bullion & Gold Teeth Old Pocket & Wristwatches Costume Jewelry & World Coins Precious Metals (Any Kind) Old Paper Currency Desirable Antiques & Collectibles
Monday-Friday 9:00am-6:00pm • Saturday 9:00am-3:00pm
$
Horse-Drawn Wagon rides
5 per person Aug. 15th, 22nd, 29th • 10AM-2PM WEEKLY FLORAL ARRANGING CLASSES
8 / 2 0 M ommy & M e $ 3 0 9 am-1 0 am 8 / 2 9 W ater V ase $ 4 0 9 : 3 0 am 8 / 2 0 Dish Arrangement $ 4 0 -6 : 3 0 p m 8 / 2 9 B ask et Arrangement $ 4 0 1 2 : 3 0 p m Cash, Check, Venmo & Paypal • No Credit Cards Visit us on Facebook & Instagram
536 Middle Rd., Muncy, PA 17756 • 484-390-0038
24/7 Online Booking
UN O Y
D CALVIN BROWN
Free Estimates Dry In 1 Hour! c.pinchak@heavensbest.com
Expert Tile • Hardwood • Vinyl Plank Bathroom Remodels • Walk-In Showers (Plumbing, Electrical, Drywall)
centralpa.heavensbest.com
Serving Lycoming, Montour, Northumberland, Union & Snyder Counties
Miller’s
2018 Quaker State Road Montoursville, PA 17754 570-971-4224
SEAMLESS GUTTERS
• Mulching
• Mowing up to 10 acres
570-447-7895
570-547-2505
Loyalsock, Montoursville, South Side & Williamsport References Available Upon Request
• G enerac G enerator I nstallation • Fully I nsured • Free E stimates • P anel B ox es • Service E ntrances • N ew H omes • Security C amera System • Old H omes
570-505-2258
3 0 years ex p erienc e • V eteran O wned & O p erated
OUR SERVICES OURLand SERVICES Clearing
570-218-2875 570-218-2875
T o d d C . J e a n & R o b b ie C . J e a n L i c e n s e d & I n s u r e d PA 1 2 8 47 1 8 1 3M u r r a y R u n R o a d T r o u t R u n , PA 1 7771
570-218-2875 (570) 447-5574 (570) 447-7653 TaylorBros303@gmail.com 570-218-2875 G e n e r a l C o n tr a c tin g ,
TaylorBros303@gmail.com TaylorBros303@gmail.com Muncy, Muncy, PAPA
Fully Fully Insured Insured • Free • Free Estimates Estimates @ @taylorbros_3 taylorb ros_ 3 @taylorbros_3
Jean Services
LandExcavation Clearing Excavation Forestry Mulching Brush Mowing Forestry Mulching BrushGrading Mowing Tree Removal Grading Tree Removal
@@taylorbros taylorb ros_ 3 @taylorbros
Muncy, PA TaylorBros303@gmail.com Fully Insured • Free Estimates Muncy, PA @taylorbros_3
Fully Insured • Free Estimates @taylorbros_3
@taylorbros
G. Scott Gardner Attorney At
@taylorbros
C o n s t r u c t i o n , E l e c t r i c a l , Pl u m b i n g , R e m o d e lin g , C o m m e r c ia l S n o w R e m o v a l, E x c a v a t i n g , Pr o p e r t y M a i n t e n a n c e
Call 570-326-9322
Y ou are in the right hands!
• Aeration & Overseeding
Call or Text Garrett • Book Fall Clean-ups
OUR OURSERVICES SERVICES
ELECTRIC
Fully Insured PA# 123996
PROFESSIONAL LAWN CARE AT A REASONABLE PRICE
L a r r y Mi l l e r , J r .
THORNE
570-547-6343
Roof Restoration
In s t a l l a t i o n & Cl e a n i n g 5 ” a n d 6 ” Se a m l e s s G u t t e r s L e a f G u a rd s
Land Land Clearing Clearing Excavation Excavation Forestry Forestry Mulching Mulching Brush Brush Mowing Mowing Grading Grading Tree Tree Removal Removal
O CALL REUBEN FISHER
Full Time
35+ Years Experience
RO O
F?
Commercial and Residential Carpet Cleaning 570-246-3732
EE D A N E W
61 • Webb Weekly August 26, 2026
Have Your Business Card Delivered to Over 57,000 Homes Call Jaimie at 570-326-9322
Fully Licensed & I nsured
Law
1 0 0 0 C ommerce P ark D r. Suite 3 1 0 - B - Williamsport, P A
• Real Estate/Title Insurance • Elder Law/Probate • Asset Protection Trusts
- L ast Will & Testament - D urab le P ow er of A ttorney - L iving Will $
385
To t a l
570-971-0090
Interior & Exterior Painting • Residential & Commercial P W D R D W
Hardscaping
New Grass Seeding Trimming & Mulching Tree & Brush Removal
Retaining Walls Patios • Pavers
570-217-6600
Landscaping
PH 570-772-9774 @ CLARKNFRYMASONRY@GMAIL.COM
570 - 5 6 0 - 5 325
• QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • FAIR PRICING truedgepaintworks@gmail.com
www.webbweekly.com
“We Make House Calls”
August 26, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 62
BUYING
JEWELRY GALORE Buying Gold Jewelry
Pre 1960’s Gaudy, Glitzy & Designer Costume Jewelry. (No quantities too large!) Estate, Antique, Victorian Sterling Jewelry, Gold Jewelry
(Old / Newer, even broken)
Men’s Gold Rings, Old Pocket Watches, Old Wrist Watches Sterling Silver Items & Sterling Silver Ware
570-295-0622
Save this Ad • Thank You COMMERCIAL UNIT 7,000 SQ. FT. STORE FRONT amond Street, Newberry. 2 Bathrooms, $2,500.00 Monthly. Gas Heat, Very Reasonable Utilities, Air Conditioned, Parking. 570916-3309. 201552
CEMETERY LOTS 2 BURIAL LOTS In Twin Hills Cemetery, $1,250.00 Each. 570971-9313 . 200906
Doc’s Side of t he Moon
Due to Health Related Issues the Buffet will be
CLOSED THROUGH AUGUST
US Rte. 220 Between Williamsport & Jersey Shore: Linden
NOW HIRING
PART TIME COOK & BARTENDER
Will Reopen
570-398-7675
September 4th
ASK FOR MIKE
Sorry for the inconvenience
Call the Jewelry Ladies
COMMERCIAL At 4th And Di-
Call 570-326-9322
AMISH COUNTRY BUFFET
Cook & bartender are separate positions.
21 East Main St., Loganton, PA. • 570-749-6657
THREE LOTS In Twin Hills Memorial Park On East Chapel Lawn, $1,000 Apiece. 570-4350410. 201543
SPACE FOR RENT 4,000 SQUARE FOOT SPACE For Rent For Storage, Etc. Henry Fisher 310 Heck Road, Jersey Shore. 570-745-2240. 201547
STORAGE UNITS
VEHICLES MOTORCYCLES 98 HONDA SHADOW A.C.E. One Owner. V.G. Condition. 8/26 Insp. 52K Miles, $2,300. 570-3984297. 201533
TRACTORS INTERNATIONAL SUPER A With Cultivators. Very Good Condition, $3,750.00. 570-447-1659. 200543 FORD 3400 DIESEL Tractor With Loader, Starts And Runs Good, $4,950. 570-218-2875
10 X 16. $75.00/Month. Call 570-337-4994. 200943 CLEAN, SAFE Self Storage -SouthWilliamsportSelfStorage. com or call 272-230-8765 . 200967
NO PEEKING ALLOWED! SEE PAGE 54 FOR THIS WEEKS GAMES
VEHICLES WANTED
BURKHOLDER’S REPAIR, Sales Of Farm Tractors, Repair, Restore, Paint, Etc. Turbotville, PA. 814-720-8845. 201548
RVS 2016 BULLET ULTRA LITE KEYSTONE. Front Bedroom, Rear Bunks, Full Bath, Has 1 Slide-Out, Inside & Outside Kitchens Plus Outside Grill. Good Condition. Asking $10,000 OBO. 570-326-3418. 201271
GET A BREAK ON YOUR TAXES! Donate your car, truck, or SUV to assist blind and visually impaired. Arrange a swift, no-cost vehicle pickup and secure a generous tax credit for 2025. Call Heritage for the Blind Today at 1-844320-2804 today! M11 WANTED MOTORCYCLES AND MINI BIKES. Antique and classic. Honda, Kawasaki, Suzuki, Yamaha, Triumph, BSA, and more. Paying cash. Call 717-5778206. M11 BUYING CLASSIC CARS, trucks, and SUVs. American and foreign. Any condition. Buying entire collections. Paying cash. Call 717-577-8206. M11 DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK, boat, RV and more to support our veterans! Schedule a FAST, FREE vehicle pickup and receive a top tax deduction! Call Veteran Car Donations at 1-877327-0686 today! M11
DONATE YOUR CAR TO VETERANS TODAY! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-245-0398. C11 SELL YOUR VEHICLE FAST! WEBB WEEKLY CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS. DIRECT MAILED TO OVER 58,000 HOMES AND BUSINESSES. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL, 3 LINES FOR 4 WEEKS, ONLY $15.95. CALL CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AT 570-3269322 ATTENTION B & C Auto Wreckers Will Now Pay Top Dollar For Your Unwanted Cars, Trucks and Equipment. Licensed and Professional Service. Call For Details. 570-547-1040. 200944
CRYPTO FUN ANSWERS: A. Course • B. Putt C. Clubs • D. Stroke
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JEAN SERVICES FOR ALL YOUR EXCAVATING NEEDS Call: Robbie 570-447-7653 • Todd 570-447-5574
• Ditchwork • Grading • Building Pads • Land Clearing
• Demolition • Reclaim Fields • Concrete Block Retaining Walls • Concrete Flat Work
Install & Repair • Yards • Ponds
• Septic Systems • Driveway
Call Jaimie at 570-326-9322
• Swimming Pools • Dependable Delivery • Drinking Water • DEP Licensed
570-322-1829
CA L L T OD A Y F OR P R ICE S
BULK OR BAG COAL * DELIVERY AVAILABLE
DUMPSTERPORT O ffering 22 yd and 15 yd D umpsters A ffordable R ates
5 S tar R ated
info@3brothersventures.com
C had Lehman Mobile: ( 570) 419 -9 620 dumpsterportpa.com
Land Clearing • Drainage Solutions • Shed Base Preps • Hardscape Features Driveway Installs & Rebuilds • Trenches • Retaining Walls
CALL TEXT
570.980.1502
S erv ice w ithin 25 miles of Muncy PA
Residential/Commercial
Equine and Pet Supplies M on. & Fri. 7 AM - 8 PM Tues. & Thurs. 7 AM - 6 PM Wed. & Sat. 7 AM - 4 PM
Subdivision Plans
As-Built Surveys
570-337-3852
36 YEARS IN BUSINESS! GOOGLE US! Free Estimates
• Interior / Exterior Painting & Staining • Drywall Repair • Pressure Washing • Wall Paper Removal
Elevation Certificates 1440 Broad St. Montoursville www.bassetteng.com (570) 368-2131
MOVING LABOR
Superior Seal Coating LLC NO SP RAY! NO SP RAY! ALL H AND B RUSH ED !
5 YEAR GUARANTEE! LONGEST LASTING TAR
FREE T-SHIRT WITH EVERY JOB! Number 1 Reputation • Fast & Free Estimates ALSO: HOT CRACK REPAIR
We Do it Right! • Owned & Operated with College Degree
OFFICE: 570-279-0317 CELL: 570-447-1927
Our Services
CLEAN-OUT JUNK REMOVAL
• Load/Unload • Pods/Red Dog/Rentals • Estate/Foreclosure • In-House Packing • Eviction/Auction • Storage • Demolition • Hauling • Debris Cleanup • Appliances
We’ll bring the muscle and take the hassle away.
LLC
STRONG ARMS MOVING DEMOLITION • CLEAN-OUT • JUNK REMOVAL
ROOF WASHING
Dave Matthews Owner
570-244-5576 Fully Insured Dave.matthews56@yahoo.com
HOUSE WASHING GUTTER CLEANING
Free Estimates
CAN HAUL WATER
T ree R emov al • S tump G rinding T ree T rimming • Fully I nsured
570-651-3627 • Maxsprotreeservice.com
www.webbweekly.com
Call Today: 570-220-5452
Travis Draper • 570-974-4132 • www.strongarmsmoving.com FREE ESTIMATES VETERAN OWNED REUSE/RECYCLE
CALL 570-246-3714 570-246-3714 CALL
• Low Maintenance Landscape Designs & Installation • Mulching • Lawn Seeding • Hedge & Shrub Trimming • Maintenance Contracts • Snow Contracts • Retaining Walls • Patios • Walks WILLIAMSPORT, PA
OELER’S PAINTING SERVICE
Land Surveying Construction Staking
GUTTERREPAIRS REPAIRS&& CLEANING CLEANING GUTTER
Fully Insured
Insured
ALTA/NSPS Surveys
SEAMLESS GUTTERS GUTTERS, LEAF GUARD, SIDING, SEAMLESS GUTTERS SOFFIT AND FASCIA INSTALLED INSTALLED OR DROPPED INSTALLED OR DROPPED
“Done Dirt Cheap”
Harness • Hardware • Paint
Topographic Surveys
PA# PA 115065 # 115065
Call 570-326-9322
Footwear for the Family
Boundary Surveys
GUTTERNUTZ@GMAIL.COM GUTTERNUTZ@GMAIL.COM
Kyle Landscaping & Tree Service Co.
Kauffman’s Store
2 2 M eadow L ane, L oganton, P A 1 7 7 4 7 V M 5 7 0 -7 2 5 -3 6 7 9
LLC
www.fulmerswater.com • Credit Cards Accepted
288 Caldwell Rd., Trout Run, PA 17771
63 • Webb Weekly August 26, 2026
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Residential C ustomer
FairfieldFord.com Pre-Owned! 2018 Ford EcoSport SE
Certified Pre-Owned! 2021 Ford EcoSport SE
Stk: M24472B 50,922 Mi
Stk: M24499 14,354 Mi
$
NOW ONLY:
13,500
Pre-Owned! 2025 Volkswagen Jetta S
Stk #: M24415 32,035 Mi
Stk #: M24513 25,129 Mi
$
19,800
Stk #: M4009A 69,765 Mi
Stk: M24506 40,006 Mi
21,500
$
NOW ONLY:
23,800
Pre-Owned! 2024 Toyota Camry
Pre-Owned! 2022 Ford Explorer
Pre-Owned! 2024 Ford Bronco Sport
Stk #: M4072A 15,848 Mi
Stk #: M24486 49,319 Mi
Stk #: M24486 49,319 Mi
LE
$
NOW ONLY:
26,500
XLT 4WD Auto
$
NOW ONLY:
27,500
Big Bend
$
NOW ONLY:
27,800
Pre-Owned! 2022 Nissan Murano
Certified Pre-Owned! 2024 Ford Escape
Pre-Owned! 2024 Ford Edge
Stk #: M4078A 45,747 Mi
Stk: M24501 16,229 Mi
Stk #: M24474 20,874 Mi
Platinum AWD CVT
Find Us On:
20,800
Pre-Owned! 2023 Jeep Compass Limited
$
(570) 368-8121
$
NOW ONLY:
Pre-Owned! 2020 Ford Explorer XLT
NOW ONLY:
5071 Lycoming Mall Dr. Montoursville, PA
18,500
Pre-Owned! 2022 Ford EcoSport Titanium
NOW ONLY:
SAVE $ 1,000s!
$
NOW ONLY:
$
NOW ONLY:
28,800
ST-Line
$
NOW ONLY:
28,800
SEL AWD Auto
$
NOW ONLY:
29,500
Certified Pre-Owned! 2023 Ford Explorer
Pre-Owned! 2023 Ford Edge
Certified Pre-Owned! 2022 Ford Explorer
Stk #: M24453A 49,165 Mi
Stk: M24507 3,483 Mi.
Stk: M4084A 22,163 Mi
XLT 4WD Auto
$
NOW ONLY:
29,500
$
NOW ONLY:
29,800
XLT
$
NOW ONLY:
29,800
Certified Pre-Owned! 2021 Ford Ranger
Certified Pre-Owned! 2024 Ford Edge
Certified Pre-Owned! 2023 Ford F-150
Stk: M4083F 30,332 Mi
Stk: M24469 15,040 Mi
Stk: M4122A 23,186 Mi
XLT
$
NOW ONLY:
29,800
SEL
$
NOW ONLY:
31,500
XLT
$
NOW ONLY:
37,500
Offers expire 08/31/26. See dealer for complete details. Advertised price reflects the actual selling price available to all qualified buyers and includes all mandatory dealer fees. No conditional discounts, rebates, or incentives have been applied unless clearly disclosed and available to all consumers. The advertised price is not contingent upon financing through the dealer, the purchase of add-on products, or any additional required conditions. No additional mandatory charges will be added to the advertised price except for applicable government-imposed fees such as taxes, title, and registration. Vehicle availability is accurate at the time of advertising. Prices and availability are subject to change only due to legitimate market conditions or prior sale. This advertisement is intended to comply with all applicable federal and state consumer protection laws, including Federal Trade Commission guidelines on transparent and truthful pricing. Dealer not responsible for typographical errors. 2026 Impact Advertising • 26FFDM-UFC-WWK082626