Webb Weekly January 14, 2026

VOLUME 24 • NUMBER 02

A Family-Oriented Publication

JANUARY 14, 2026

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January 14, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 2

From the Publisher…

A Quick Look Back As We Speed Ahead

By Jim Webb Jr. Last week’s column had a lot of folks commenting they couldn’t believe it’s our 24th year.

Many would then share a thought about my Father. Some asked, just how the Webb Weekly began? So, here ya go…

It was the week between Christmas and New Year’s of December 2002. My Father called me and had something very important he wanted to talk to Michelle and me about. He would not discuss it over the phone, so of course, Michelle and I were worried it might be health-related.

I remember it like it was yesterday, Carol joined us and the four of us sat at the counter in what my Father referred to as his Texas room. We were relieved when he said he had a business proposal. At the time he owned Webb Communications - the old GRIT, and he wanted to start a publication.

As the four of us sat there and discussed it, we all agreed it was a good idea. There was only one sticking point between my Father and I. He wanted to be an all advertising direct mail piece, where I wanted to combine the advertising with a feel-good newspaper. His reasoning for this was solid; the cost of postage to mail

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the product to every home in Lycoming County was significant and editorial space does not produce revenue. I can’t say he was wrong; I’ll get to that a little later. I just believed it needed to be about the people, places, and events of our area to be successful. When we left my Father’s house that night, he was still mulling the idea over in his mind. Fathers and Sons that are in business together can completely understand this. It has to become the father’s idea. I completely get it and appreciate it now that I’m older and have two sons.

The next day my Father called me to inform me he had spoken with Scott Lowery and he was coming on board as a sports writer. Scott was also going to talk with Bill Byham about joining the team.

The rest is pretty much history from there.

The Webb Weekly was born; the first issue was actually called the Webb Communications, if you remember, direct mailed to over 50,000 homes in Lycoming County.

A funny thing then happened on the way to the ballpark, several of us informed my father he should write and be on page 2 from the publisher. He was not real big on this idea at first. Wow did that change over the years. He enjoyed writing his column each week and especially enjoyed

the conversations with people about his columns. It did not matter if it was local, state, or federal government issues, he had a way of writing with which the majority overwhelming agreed. He could boil issues down to their simplest form.

Most also enjoyed his humorous writings, like those of his trips South and Indian Joe. I’m sure many of you remember the adventures, and he was always up for a good April Fool’s story. Now you know the rest of the story.

All of us at Webb Weekly would like to thank you for welcoming us into your home. It’s hard to believe that it’s been 24 years! Our distribution has grown to almost 58,000 residences as we have now spilled into the counties adjacent to us. And boy do I get what my Dad was talking about with the postage bill. We spend an average of over $15,000 a week.

Thank you to our clients who advertise.

Many have been with us since the beginning. We value each and every relationship and consider ourselves a partner with you in business.

We believe in doing business locally, and trying to keep revenue here at home.

Thank you to all our readers that support the businesses that advertise in the Webb Weekly. At the end of the day, that’s what makes it all possible.

I must also thank the United States Postal Service for all they do each and every week. I’m sure somebody knows the total number of Webb Weeklys delivered in the last 24 years, it has to be staggering.

Handcrafted

It has been a true team effort at the Webb Weekly, and I would like to thank all those over the years that contributed. A tip of the cap to all who have been part of a great group of writers. It’s always interesting to hear from folks who their favorite writer is and why. We have tried to provide a product everyone can read and enjoy, while also contributing and making our communities better.

The next very serious meeting my Father, Carol, Michelle and I had at that counter in the Texas room was, unfortunately, the last; it was when he informed us he had cancer. He left us shortly after that in October 2012. He will be forever missed.

As well as Bill Byham, Rosemary Neidig, Tom Paternostro, Louise Ulmer, and Gerry Ayers.

I am proud to say that in addition to Scott, Editor Steph has now assembled a team of writers that includes eight others who have published books.

We look forward to bringing you our Family-Oriented Publication each week.

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From the Editor…

F o u n d e r James Webb Sr. 1944-2012 P u b l i s h e r / Sa l e s James A. Webb Jr. jwebb@webbweekly.com 570-337-0755 Ed i t o r Steph Noviello 570-337-0759 editor@webbweekly.com

Ad v e r t i s i n g Sa l e s St a f f : Ch a r l i e G i z e n s k i cgizenski@webbweekly.com 570-419-3334 assified a es Jaimie Hoover classifieds@webbweekly.com P r o d u c t i o n / G r a p h i c De s i g n Wes Sones webbads@webbweekly.com P r o d u c t i o n / W e b De v e l o p m e n t Curt Musheno cmusheno@webbweekly.com

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Larry Andrews General Manager – Retired 280 Kane St., Suite 2 South Williamsport, PA 17702 PHONE: (570) 326–WEBB FAX: (570) 326–9383

Sunday Dinner

By Steph Noviello

I

f you know anything about me, you know that I abandon hobbies like I’m being paid. Sewing, cross-stitching, comics, video games — the list goes on.

However, one ‘hobby’ if you can call it that, that I have always done, enjoyed and never given up on is cooking. I love to cook.

I especially love cooking a really nice Sunday dinner. Something that is going to take all day?

I’m in. Dessert included? Absolutely.

Give me a clean kitchen, my apron, and a Spotify playlist, and I’ll call you when dinner is ready.

Recently I have made, what may possibly be, one of the best meals I have ever made.

It was a traditional Bolognese with homemade pasta.

This recipe that I found on Bon Appétit was so amazing, I thought I would share them with you.

It doesn’t take a lot of ingredients (or a lot of money) to make a standout Bolognese. What it does take is patience. Most of the time is handso but be prepared. In total you are looking at around 3 hours of time with prep and cook.

Red Bolognese Ingredients: • 1 medium onion, 1 celery stalk & 1 small carrot, peeled and chopped • 3 Tbsp. extra-virgin olive oil • 1 lb. ground beef chuck (20% fat ), patted dry • Kosher salt o . thinly sliced pancetta, finely chopped • 1 cup dry white wine

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• 1/3 cup tomato paste • 1 bay leaf inch of finely grated nutmeg • 2 cups (or more) chicken broth • 1 cup whole milk • 1 lb. hearty pasta o . finely grated armesan about cup , plus more for serving Directions: Pulse 1 onion, celery stalk, carrot, all peeled and chopped, in a food processor until very finely chopped. Transfer to a small bowl.

Heat 3 Tbsp. extra-virgin olive oil in a Dutch oven or other large pot over medium. Break 1 lb. ground beef chuck (20% fat), patted dry, into small clumps (about 1½”) and add to pot; season lightly with kosher salt. Cook, stirring occasionally but not breaking meat apart, until beef is lightly browned but not crisp, 6-8 minutes. It may be gray in spots (that’s OK!) and still a little pink in the center. Using a slotted spoon, transfer beef to a medium bowl.

Wipe out pot. Cook 3 oz. thinly sliced pancetta, finely chopped, in same pot over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until pancetta has released some of its fat and is crisp, 6–8 minutes. Add reserved onion mixture to pot and cook, stirring occasionally, until vegetables are very soft and beginning to stick to surface, 6–8 minutes.

Return beef to pot and pour in 1 cup dry white wine. Reduce heat to medium-low and cook, smashing beef with a wooden spoon, until wine is evaporated, surface of pot is almost dry, and meat is finely ground, minutes. he meat should be reduced to what looks like little bits. It takes a bit of e ort, but you can take

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breaks. dd cup tomato paste, bay leaf, and one pinch of finely grated nutmeg and cook, stirring occasionally and still pressing down on meat, until tomato paste is slightly darkened, about minutes.

Pour 2 cups chicken stock or broth and 1 cup whole milk into pot; add a pinch of kosher salt.

Reduce heat to the lowest setting and cook, uncovered and stirring occasionally, until meat is very, very tender, 2–2½ hours. There shouldn’t be any rapid bubbles at this stage. Instead, the sauce should release the occasional small bubble or two. hen finished, the pasta sauce should have the texture of and look like a sloppy joe mixture. If the liquid reduces before the meat is completely tender, add an extra ½ cup stock and continue cooking. Discard bay leaf. Taste sauce and adjust seasoning with salt; keep warm.

Cook 1 lb. fresh tagliatelle or pappardelle, or dry rigatoni, in a large pot of boiling salted water. If using fresh pasta, cook about 3 minutes.

If using dry, cook until very al dente, about 2 minutes less than package directions.

Using tongs, transfer cooked pasta to pot with sauce. Add 1 cup pasta cooking liquid and 2 oz. finely grated armesan cheese about cup .

Increase heat to medium, bring to a simmer, and cook, tossing constantly, until pasta is al dente and liquid is slightly thickened, about 2 minutes.

Transfer pasta to a platter and top with more Parmesan cheese.

As I mentioned, I chose to make my own pasta for this. You don’t have to be that extra if you don’t want to, but sometimes a girl just wants to use her pasta machine, but again, you can always just pick up some pappardelle or whatever pasta makes your heart happy! But a heartier pasta is going to hold this sauce better than say an angel hair or even linguini.

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January 14, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 6

Harlem Wizards Return to Magic Dome January 22nd

By Lou Hunsinger Jr.

T C a r e g iv e r S u p p o r t G r o u p

Pr e s e n t e d b y : Al z h e i m e r ’ s As s o c i a t i o n G r e a t e r Pe n n s y l v a n i a Th ird Wed nesd ay of th e month • 4 pm-5 pm Ch erie M usser • ch erie.bellavita@ gmail.com

V isit h ttps: / / www.alz .org/ pa to learn more about caregiver programs and resources. To furth er ex tend your network of support, visit ALZ connected ® . our online community at alz connected .org

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Alz h eimer’ s Association ® support groups, cond ucted by trained facilitators, are a safe place for people living with d ementia and th eir care partners to:

• Develop a support system.

• E x ch ange practical information on ch allenges and possible solutions.

• Talk th rough issues and ways of coping.

• Sh are feelings, need s & concerns.

• Learn about community resources.

he Harlem Wizards return to the Williamsport Area High School to perform their feats of basketball prestidigitation on Thursday, January 22, at 6:30 p.m., with doors opening at 5:30 p.m., to again help raise funds for the Williamsport Area School District Education Foundation.

“Our ongoing partnership with the Harlem Wizards, along with the generous sponsorship support that helps make this event possible, re ects the incredible commitment our community has to our schools. The enthusiasm we continue to see from families, students, sta , and local partners is truly meaningful and impactful,” Greg Hayes, Executive Director of the Williamsport Area School District Education Foundation, told Webb Weekly.

“The funds raised through this event for the education foundation go directly back into our classrooms, supporting innovative opportunities and enriching

learning experiences that allow our teachers to expand what’s possible for students.”

Hayes continued, “This remains one of our most well-supported community events; attendance averages about 1,500 people, and with the backing of families and sponsors, last year’s event generated more than $19,000 to support our schools.”

“The event made its initial appearance at the ‘Magic Dome’ in 2014 and continued annually until 2018. Following a five-year hiatus, the i ards have returned annually since 2023. The event has collectively generated gross revenue of more than $188,000 for the education foundation.”

The Harlem Wizards feature a variety of basketball trickery, from crazy slam dunks to three-man alley-oops. The New Jersey-based organization promises a night of spontaneous humor and excitement in “basketball wizardry” on the hardwood.

The “Wizards” will be taking on a “Millionaire Magicians” team com-

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• Saige Whipple, teacher, Curtin Intermediate • Giovanni White, WAHS senior Tickets are available online at www. harlemwizards.com. Tickets are $15 for students and $15 for adults. Children 3 and under are free and do not need a ticket.

This year’s ticket packages: – Reserved tickets for both students and adults can be purchased for $20.

– Reserved ticketholders receive special reserved seating close to the court, and a free team poster for kids, and $5 souvenir voucher for adults.

– Courtside Plus tickets for both students and adults are available for $50.

These ticketholders receive courtside seating, a pregame meet-and-greet with players, a color team photo, and a souvenir gift certificate for adults.

The WASD Education Foundation is the recogni ed nonprofit a liate of the school district.

The education foundation facilitates charitable giving and permanent legacies based on individual areas of interest in educational innovation, the arts, athletics, and scholarships. For more information on the foundation, visit www.wasdeducationfoundation.org.

7 • Webb Weekly January 14, 2026

prised of teachers, principals, sta , and students from across the district.

Coached by Williamsport Area Middle School (WAMS) Principal Kirk Felix, the “Millionaire Magicians” are set to challenge the entertainment basketball squad known for its fancy teamwork and ball handling. The district’s team is made up of the following: • Josh Aarons, intervention specialist, WAMS • Jacob Anderson, assistant principal, Curtin Intermediate • Jamie Bower, teacher, Lycoming Valley Intermediate • Kye Diakite, WAHS senior • Dewey Dobbs, intervention specialist, Curtin Intermediate • Jaquille Drummond, intervention specialist, Lycoming Valley Intermediate • Parker Fox, WAHS senior • Kylie Gilmore, teacher, Curtin Intermediate • Jackson Mackey, WAHS senior • Nicole Pish, teacher, WAHS • Avani Rainier, WAHS senior • Talesha Taylor, teacher, Lycoming Valley Intermediate • Maya Trump, teacher, Cochran Primary School

January 14, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 8

SEND OUR TROOPS A MESSAGE FROM THE HEART

Compiled by Lou Hunsinger Jr.

Now Through February 5th Drop off a personalized valentine card to send to a local veteran or hero overseas

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Please no food, candy or glitter on Valentines.

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Gazette and Bulletin January 15, 1941 CAA Head to Check Field on Thursday

O O

O

O

O

O

C

ity council met in adjourned session Tuesday afternoon, at which time a considerable discussion was had over the municipal airport for AP4 required for the expansion of the airport and being desired that no slip up in getting everything just right.

Albert Wessell, CAA representative in Harrisburg was contacted by telephone and agreed to meet with council at 10:30 o’clock Thursday morning and go over and approve the boundaries of the airport. That will clear the way for the passing of the resolution required from council.

In the meantime, the city engineering department will go to the airport today and stake out the

lines placing markers so that Mr. Wessell and members of council can fully acquaint themselves with it by seeing it on the ground.

At a morning session of council another e ort was made to reach compromise with the owners of the needed property.

The land is owned by James A. Eck and is encumbered with a lease which permits his sons to operate a sand and gravel business on the property.

Last week the Ecks asked for $117,00 for the required 59.2 acres and in satisfaction of the lease hold.

Council and three representatives from J.A. Eck and Sons met over the aspects of a possible condemnation proceeding that city council plans to institute to acquire ready access to the land.

UARIES OBI~TWeek of ~ January 5th- January 9th

Norma A. Miller, 94, of Williamsport Dwaine L. Wilson, 77, of Williamsport Wilhelmina E. Ulsamer, “Aunt Willie”, 95 William D. “Bill” White, 81, of Canton Raymond J. “Frenchy” LeBlanc, 82, of Montgomery Doris E. Stevens, 86 C. Dale Gardner, 91, of Unityville Jack A. Shultz, 82 of Exchange Joan S. Demarest, 87, of Williamsport Rudolph A. White, 68, of Williamsport Linda K. Barone, 72, of South Williamsport Darlene (Mayers) Fairfax, 89, of Williamsport Barry L. Snook, 78 of Howard Alieta J. Tarantella, 73, of Renovo Perry C. Courter, Jr., 62, of Lock Haven Robert T. Ward, 68, of Duboistown Dennis James Morse, 69, of Warrensville Martha Ann Caruso, 67, of Lock Haven UPDATED DAILY FULL OBITUARIES webbweekly.com

9 • Webb Weekly January 14, 2026

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Purpose > Opinion

January 14, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 10

I

had a purpose before anyone had an opinion. ou ll find out who said this later.

God gave each of us a purpose long before anyone else had a chance to weigh in. efore the opinions, the criticism, the comparisons, or the expectations, there was purpose.

It s easy to get caught up in the rat race of life and start believing that other people s opinions define our worth or direction. ut they don t. hat matters is doing what you believe is right, living the best life you can, and honoring od and your family along the way. hen you stay grounded in your purpose,

the outside noise starts to lose its power. nd that s where real peace and confidence come from.

It s also easy to fall into the trap of tying our worth to success, money made, status achieved, or the things we own. I ve fallen into that trap myself. here was a time when I made baseball my identity. hen things didn t go the way I hoped, I found myself in some unhealthy places. hat season taught me something important purpose doesn t change based on performance. pinions might. urpose is given to you by od opinions are formed by people. on t put weight on opinions from people

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you wouldn t go to for advice. e careful not to sell yourself short. hen we live according to the opinions of others, we often hold back because we re worried about what they might think. hat fear can keep us from reaching our full Jimmy potential. I try to enWebb III courage you to attack everything you do with passion and be the absolute best that you can. tep out of your comfort one and live the life you re called to live. et go and let od isn t just a saying it s something we have to actively work toward. nd while it isn t easy, it can be incredibly freeing. It s a process we may move in and out of, but keep showing up. ork daily to trust Him with everything.

Here are a few quotes that tie this all together I keep od at the center of everything.

I give Him all the praise. I lean on Him all the time. nd I know that everything unfolds the way it s supposed to. od is greater than any high or low, and He s there unconditionally. o I m just leaning on Him. He who kneels before od can stand before any man. ll of these quotes, including the one that opened this article, were said by Jalen Hurts.

It s no secret that I m a huge Jalen Hurts fan and an even bigger agles fan. ut fandom aside, there s a reason I chose him for this message.

Jalen Hurts is constantly critici ed. He s a uper owl-winning quarterback, yet he s regularly questioned, doubted, and torn down by the media and fans alike. eople say he s not good enough. ome say they just don t like him. ut when you step back and really look at it, he doesn t appear to live for public approval. He consistently gives credit to od for his success and doesn t seem shaken by the outside noise. hat tells me something. pinions are formed by the media and by people around us. hey change daily. od s opinion doesn t. nd I don t know about you, but that s someone I root for. he ible verse I chose this week is one Jalen Hurts tweeted during a tough season in his career, after being benched despite leading his team to the national championship ou may not know now, but later you will understand. John hink about that. I m sure we ve all been in moments where something feels incredibly painful, confusing, or unfair, and we can t understand why it s happening. ut when we look back later, those very moments often shape us into who we are today. ithout them, we wouldn t be the same person. ur urpose isn t to have the world s approval, it s to have od s.

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The Foundation That Changes Everything

W

hen Margaret walked across the graduation stage last spring, clutching her diploma with tears streaming down her face, she thought about the scholarship letter that had arrived just months earlier, the one that transformed an impossible dream into an inevitable reality.

Margaret’s story begins at the First Community Foundation Partnership of Pennsylvania, where quiet generosity meets strategic impact to create the most potent force for good in Lycoming County. While other charities focus on single issues or narrow populations, this foundation operates like the circulatory system of our community, pumping vital resources to every corner where need meets opportunity.

The numbers from 2025 tell an extraordinary story of coordinated philanthropy.

Through competitive grants, scholarship programs, and innovative fundraising campaigns, the foundation distributed millions of dollars while building sustainable systems for lasting change. In October alone, nearly . million dollars owed to nonprofit organizations tackling diverse challenges across our region. onsider the ripple e ects of just one award. The Borough of Montgomery received 50,000 dollars to install accessible restrooms in Montgomery Park. This single grant transforms a public space that previ-

ously excluded wheelchair users, families with special needs children, and elderly residents with mobility challenges. What began as a practical infrastructure project becomes a declaration that every person belongs in our shared spaces.

Meanwhile, the Lycoming Economic Development Foundation Fund received targeted support for commercial revitalization e orts that create jobs and strengthen our economic foundation. The Plunketts Creek Township Foundation Fund distributed 4,000 dollars to the Barbours Cemetery Association for grounds maintenance, ensuring that final resting places remain dignified memorials for generations. ven the James . rown ibrary benefited from 1,000 dollars for new reading materials that expand rural access to information and entertainment.

The foundation’s signature achievement may be aise the egion, an annual hour online campaign that mobilizes our community’s collective generosity in concentrated bursts of giving. The 2025 event raised . million dollars for participating nonprofits, with local organi ations like 4 Paws Sake PA and Camp Susque earning additional prizes for attracting the most unique donors.

This event demonstrates something remarkable about regional philanthropy.

Rather than competing for limited resourc-

es, nonprofits work together during aise the Region, cross-promoting each other’s missions and sharing donor networks. The result is exponential growth in community engagement that benefits everyone involved.

Education remains central to the foundation’s mission, recognizing that today’s students become tomorrow’s problem solvers and community leaders. For the 2025 academic year, , dollars in scholarships supported 102 students from across the region, including graduating seniors from Williamsport, Montoursville, and Montgomery school districts.

These awards range from 14,000 dollar Margaret E. Waldron Memorial Scholarships supporting students like Taylor Shannon to 19,640 dollar Nolan W. Feeser Scholarship awards helping students like Sage Lorson and Tadd Lusk pursue higher education. The foundation recognizes that college costs create insurmountable barriers for talented students from working families, and these substantial awards remove financial obstacles that might otherwise derail academic dreams.

Beyond traditional grantmaking, the foundation addresses social inequities through specialized programs like Spark Tank, an innovation challenge that funds creative approaches to racial equity and systemic barriers. July 2025 awards included support for KidsPeace National Centers serving foster families and the New Love Center expanding food programs for students in the Jersey Shore Area School District.

What distinguishes this foundation from other charitable organizations is its com-

prehensive approach to community development. Rather than addressing symptoms of social problems, the foundation invests in root causes while maintaining essential services during transitions. This strategy creates sustainable improvements that compound over time.

The foundation also demonstrates remarkable sophistication in its financial stewardship, managing over 100 million dollars in assets that generate perpetual funding streams for future generations. Donors can structure gifts for immediate impact or create endowments that support causes indefinitely, providing philanthropic infrastructure that rivals organizations in much larger metropolitan areas.

Through careful stewardship, strategic grantmaking, and genuine community partnership, the First Community Foundation Partnership has established itself as the charitable organization with the most significant positive impact on our region.

When students like Margaret graduate college debt-free, when elderly residents access previously inaccessible parks, when food-insecure children receive weekend meals, when foster families get specialized support during di cult transitions, the foundation s in uence becomes visible in transformed lives.

In a world where headlines often focus on division and con ict, ycoming ounty s foundation demonstrates the quiet power of sustained philanthropic leadership, proving that strategic generosity can build the social infrastructure that makes communities thrive.

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STEP and Partners Celebrate Dr. King’s Legacy

T

he Martin Luther King, Jr., National Day of Service is a defining moment each year when mericans across the country step up to illustrate Dr. King’s vision of the eloved ommunity. r. ing s acknowledgement and fight for systemic change to create the eloved ommunity of his dream serves as the call to action for the Day of Service. A day to support one another and the whole community.

MLK Day is the only federal holiday designated as a National Day of Service

to encourage all mericans to volunteer to improve their communities. uring the last quarter-century, the MLK Day of ervice has grown, and its impact increased as more mericans embraced the idea that citizenship involves taking an active role in improving communities.

Representatives of STEP, the United Way of North Central Pennsylvania, nited hurches of ycoming ounty, Pennsylvania College of Technology, ycoming ollege, James . rown ibrary, and entral ennsylvania ood

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3rd t., illiamsport. aturday, January from a.m.p.m. Sojourner Truth Ministries Kitchen Takeover meal service service opportunity at M, High t., illiamsport. uesday, January from a.m.- p.m.

Rise Up Village Bakery Service Project, . hird t., illiamsport. ednesday, January from a.m.p.m. American Rescue Workers Cleanout, ridge t., illiamsport. ednesday, January from - p.m. entral ennsylvania ood ank food box packing, ahoo r., illiamsport. ednesday, January from p.m. hrive meal packing, . hird t., illiamsport. or a full listing of events and programs o ered to the public, and to register, visit stepcorp.org mlk. bout , Inc. STEP, Inc. is one of 1,000 Community Action Agencies nationwide, and a member of the Community Action Association of Pennsylvania. Founded in 1966 and formally known as the Lycoming-Clinton Counties Commission for Community Action (STEP), Inc., the agency will be celebrating 60 years of partnerships and service to the community in 2026. The mission of STEP, Inc. is to engage diverse individuals, families, and communities in the pursuit of social and economic success. STEP, Inc.’s mission is a o plished throu h fi e ath a s to Su ess Early Learning, Housing Options, Workforce Development, Community Collaboration, and Independent Living.

“MORE GREAT FIREARMS”

MESSERSMITH GUN AUCTION III #640 Thursday, January 22, 2026 at 5:00PM w 9 w 2 w I n . b d l u u s e t b r io a x l s Paa l r e k s R a n d d . , r M e n u t n a c l sy , . c PA o m

(S e llin g a t o u r G a lle r y o n th e F a r m , L o o k fo r th e W in d m ill)

60+ F i r e a r m s – Am m u n i t i o n s Rifles hot uns Re ol ers Air uns election of rtl ie Cast ractors

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ank have been organi ing activities with many additional partner agencies to provide the community with over a week of events, called ream eek. vents include the following unday, January from - p.m.

MLK Day Worship Service hosted by ity lliance hurch with Northway ommunity hurch and ntioch Church, 380 W. 4th t., illiamsport.

Monday, January from a.m. MLK Day Children’s Event at the James . rown ibrary, E. 4th t., illiamsport.

Monday, January from p.m. Peace Walk, beginning at ethel M hurch, Hepburn t., illiamsport. hursday, January from p.m.

PCT Lunch & Learn, ush ampus enter, ne ollege ve., illiamsport (pre-registration required). unday, January at p.m. “King in the Wilderness” movie at the District inema, ycoming Mall ircle, Muncy. he movie is free, but tickets are needed. ickets will be distributed at ream eek events or through contacting a partnering agency.

In addition to events, ream eek features an array of service opportunities that the public can sign up to help support local organi ations, including riday, January from - p.m. Sojourner Truth Ministries Kitchen Takeover (prep) service opportunity hosted by New ovenant hurch, .

5: 00 – o r t h e r e ‘ b o u t s - ( O u t b a c k ) : mall Assort. of isc. tools isc. o lots R 5: 3 0 – o r t h e r e ‘ b o u t s - ( M a i n H a l l ) : on uns to include Anshut a a e rownin aisy er ohnson C mith ausers Remin ton s RW a a e ears prin field s te ens Winchesters, Winchesters Winchesters mith Wesson Re ol ers arious o es of ammunitions Wildlife art prints ar e election of ie Cast oy ractors , armall, Allis Chalmers, assey arris ess rucks Also some anti ues collecti les from the homestead.

T e r m s : Cash or Good A check. ut of state check w prior Auctioneer appro al. Credit cards w loss of Cash iscount.

All items are sold A ,W R with all faults. o uaranties made y the seller e pressed or implied. tatements made day of auction take precedence o er pre iously printed materials. ederal irearms Rules Re ulations adhered to. C check on site.

N o te s : G on a u c t i o n z i p . c o m enter auctioneer , look for the G list file attachment . Come and en oy the e enin with us. ood A aila le seats pro ided. uyers premium. e ere weather date pm.

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The Bookworm Sez

By Terri Schlichenmeyer

great books about the creatures that live on the edge and find out .

A couple months ago, bats were everywhere in stores, porches, and decorations large and small, but did you know that real-life bats actually come in sizes ranging from tiny to human-sized? That’s just a sampling of what you’ll read about in “The Genius Bat: The Secret Life of the Only Flying Mammal” by Yossi Yovel (St. Martin’s Press, $32).

Why do bats make so many people shudder? You’ll wonder why, after you learn some truths, facts, and myth-settlers about this truly fascinating animal. If you love

Books about Critters and Varmints by various authors c.2025, various publishers $30.00-$32.00 various page counts

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ou don’t “do” varmints.

You don’t want to see them, you don’t want to hear them, you don’t want to know they’re even around – but then again, you’re a little curious. Why are we so squeamish about some animals, and not others? Try these

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wildlife, missing this book might drive you batty.

Maybe you love them. Maybe you think they’re annoying tree rodents. No matter how you see them, in “Squirrel: How a Backyard Forager Shapes Our World” by Nancy Castaldo (Island Press, $30) you’ll learn about one of America’s most familiar wild animals. hey re adorable, with their icking little tails and their tiny paws – both of which they use to raid your bird feeder and ruin your garden. They’re social media darlings. They’re dinner, for some people.

They’re ecological necessities for all of us: you can’t get rid of them, nor would you really want to. Most of all, Castaldo says, squirrels as a species are stressed and they need us, so read on.

Roughly a third of humans in the world are afraid of the creatures that this third book is about. In “Slither: How Nature’s Most Maligned Creatures Illuminate Our World” by Stephen S. Hall (Grand Central, $30), you’ll read about the snake in history, starting with the Garden of Eden. Was the Bible the reason snakes are feared and reviled?

Is it because of their fangs and (possible) venom? Despite that many people are disgusted by them and monkeys are genetically terrified by them why are snakes so fascinating? You’ll see why, as author Hall takes readers on the ground, through the forest and sands. Snakes, as he shows, feature in mythology, cultural beliefs, and many religions. ou ll find them in art and

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in ancient tales, in the lab and in the zoo.

They can mean paralyzing fear or deep respect, life or death, protection or fertility, punishment or medical cure. This book will thrill anyone with a snake fascination, and it’ll enlighten those who are sssssssscared of snakes.

And if these three books aren’t enough information or a deep-enough dive into those little-discussed, sometimes creepy critters, head to your favorite library or bookstore and ask for help. he sta there can help you find more on these creatures and other equally enthralling critters that crawl, walk, coil, or build webs. You might not like them now, but reading books about them and learning more is the smart thing to do.

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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

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For a full listing of activities held at each center, scan the QR code or visit

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Monday

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Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

January 12

January 13

January 14

January 15

January 16

Sausage gravy, buttered noodles, peas & carrots, fresh clementine

Italian meatballs, spaghetti with sauce, Italian vegetable blend, fresh romaine with Italian, whole grain bread

Roasted pork with gravy over stuffing, mashed potatoes, Catalina vegetable blend, pumpkin custard

chicken noodle casserole, carrots & cauliflower, creamed corn, chocolate pudding

Lighter Fare Chef salad with ham, turkey, cheese, & ranch, tropical fruit salad, three bean salad, dinner roll, sugar cookie

Pepper steak with pepper gravy, halushkie, peas with pearl onions, pears Lighter Fare Buffalo chicken wrap with blue cheese dressing, macaroni salad, celery sticks, fresh orange

Lighter Fare Chicken salad wrap with lettuce leaf, three bean salad, Mandarin oranges

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January 19

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Texas hot dog with hot dog roll, molasses baked beans, carrot coins, fresh orange

Baked pizza casserole, broccoli, glazed carrots, fresh banana

Creamy Tuscan chicken, brown rice pilaf, Catalina vegetable blend, fruit cocktail

Lighter Fare ham, turkey, Swiss with lettuce leaf, whole grain bread, peaches, broccoli salad, fresh banana

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Holiday

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Reservations are required 48 hours in advance.

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17 • Webb Weekly January 14, 2026

Centers for Healthy Aging

January 14, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 18 Call 570-326-9322

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Skincare Resolutions

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o matter what types of resolutions you’ve set for 2026, whether it’s exercising more, taking up a new hobby, or tackling a home project long overdue, chances are life will most likely get in the way to slow down, or even halt, your best intentions. ou may start o running every day, ordering that crochet kit, maybe even clearing out the hallway closet, but the momentum usually peters out come the end of January. Instead of admitting defeat, which of course doesn’t have to be a negative thing, making small incremental changes may have a longer impact than major upheavals. All of this is to suggest some skincare resolutions for you to consider this year, some major, others more referential.

And speaking of referential, in the vein of getting more organized, I’m reviewing my current list of products and asking the hard question: Is this cleanser, lotion, serum doing the job it’s meant to do?

Have you done a patch test, taken before-and-after or comparison photos, or simply read through the ingredients? The last one in particular is step one if you’re unsatisfied with your skin s appearance, even with a faithful skin routine. If you think you may be having a bad reaction to a particular product, then Google “North American Baseline Series” for a

standard list of allergens most commonly known to cause irritation, like redness or dry skin. If you’re not happy with your current products and they aren’t doing much for you, then chuck ‘em! omething definitely worth keeping in your skincare cabinet is sunscreen. Daily, year-round application is the single most impactful habit for preventing premature aging and reducing the risk of skin cancer. Am I guilty of skipping SPF in the winter? Sometimes, but if you’re already using products like a tinted moisturizer with SPF, you’re still preventing damage even if you’re not adding an additional layer of sunscreen. I’ve used Saint Jane’s Sun Ritual Mineral SPF30 Pore Smoothing Sunscreen as my primer on days when I wear foundation. On days I don’t wear foundation, I reach for Drmtlgy’s Universal Tinted Moisturizer in SPF46 for protection and coverage. If you’re already using a broad-spectrum facial sunscreen like Native’s Unscented Sunscreen Face, you can maximi e its protective benefits by layering a vitamin C or vitamin E serum underneath. Both ingredients help to neutralize UV damage while also supporting collagen production, which keeps skin supple. There’s Olay’s Super Serum 5-in1 Renewing Face Serum or The Ordinary’s Multi-Antioxidant Radiance Serum with vitamin C and ginseng. Both

products will help boost your sunscreen and enhance skin radiance.

Or go for a two-in-one product like Paula’s Choice, a 5% Vitamin C Sheer Moisturizer with SPF 50. Hard to beat a moisturizing serum and sunscreen all in one.

Bernadette If hyperpigmentalsamer tion is an epidermal concern for you due to acne, superficial burns, or too much sun exposure, consider adding a product containing tranexamic acid. This ingredient is e ective for treating pigmentation concerns, such as calming in ammation, treating melasma (a condition that causes gray or brown patches), and improving uneven skin tone. The Inkey List’s Tranexamic Acid Hyperpigmentation Treatment, available at Sephora, is a nighttime formula that also features a good old vitamin C and acai berry extract for added skin benefits. or a daytime treatment, try Naturium’s Tranexamic Topical Acid from Ultra Beauty. This is a serum you spray onto your face, neck, and chest, then apply moisturizer and SPF. If you’re attempting a dry January or hoping to cut back on your drinking in general, then hopefully, better skin will give you another incentive. Alcohol can

really exacerbate already in amed or dull skin. Cutting back or eliminating it helps your skin rebalance. Further help your skin by hydrating from within by drinking lots of water, which is generally a good health practice. In fact, overall well-being, focusing on a balanced diet and exercise, plays a role in skin and hair health. If you’ve already made a resolution of this nature, then you can add skincare benefits as an additional positive result.

If, in the year of our Lord 2026, you are irting with, planning, or maintaining injectables like filler or otox, you would be best served to check in with a dermatologist first to make sure your skin is at its healthiest beforehand. You want to go into an injectable treatment with a strong skin barrier. Or consider a non-ablative laser treatment to improve skin texture, pigmentation, and overall radiance. If either of these procedures seems extreme or is out of your budget, consider booking a standard facial to rejuvenate your skin this winter. Facials are much more accessible and can be a treat for yourself every so often, or part of your monthly skincare routine.

Whatever resolutions you have for the new year, or if you’re looking to improve the look and feel of your skin, hopefully, some of these tips and tricks will help you set a new course. Overall, daily sunscreen and hydration are the baseline for your skin health year-round.

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Meal Option 1: Creamy Tuscan chicken, brown rice pilaf, Catalina vegetable blend, fruit cocktail

19 • Webb Weekly January 14, 2026

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January 14, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 20

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The handsome gray male on the left is a domestic short hair named Smokey and this three year old will love on you. He and his brother Thatcher (not pictured) must be adopted together because a promise had been made. Curled up and quite comfortable is 13 year old Lily who will make the perfect older companion. Being 13, Lily loves to snooze and she will make for a quiet housemate. Please come to LAPS and check out these and many other cats and kittens available for adoption.

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However, experts believe the true numbers are much higher due to underreporting. he two primary forms of tra cking exist in the . . are sex tra cking and labor tra cking, where victims are forced into prostitution, domestic servitude, agriculture, manufacturing, and hospitality positions. s I mentioned, rural ennsylvania is not immune to the horrors of human tra cking. he state s central location and major highways make it a hub for tra ckers. ccording to the nified Judicial ystem of ennsylvania, ranklin and auphin counties reported the highest rates of tra cking, though all counties have been greatly a ected.

Numerous organi ations work tirelessly to prevent tra cking and support survivors. he olaris roject operates the National Human ra cking Hotline, o ering resources and a confidential reporting mechanism. In ennsylvania, groups like the ennsylvania oalition gainst ape , alvation rmy s New ay to top ra cking rogram, and local task forces provide shelter, legal aid, counseling, and advocacy. ommunity awareness is crucial. ducational programs in schools, workplaces, and healthcare settings help identify warning signs and encourage reporting. Hotel and transportation industries receive speciali ed training, given their frequent encounters with potential tra cking situations. ublic-private partnerships and survivor-led initiatives further strengthen the response. now the signs. ra ckers often lure people

sign a contract in a language they cannot understand.

- n employer that collects fees from workers for the opportunity to have a job, or an employee who gets into a situation where they owe their employer a large sum of money.

- friend or family member who unexpectedly comes into large sums of money or becomes romantically involved with someone significantly older or of a much higher financial status.

- potential victim who is a runaway staying with a non-family member or lives with a family member or guardian but shows signs of abuse.

- person who is recruited for a job opportunity that sounds too good to be true and requires them to move far away, unexpectedly.

Human tra cking is a complex crime that demands a coordinated response. hile progress has been made at all levels, much work remains. olicymakers, community leaders, and private citi ens must continue to educate themselves, support survivors, and advocate for e ective laws and resources.

If you suspect someone is a victim of human tra cking, contact the National Human ra cking Hotline at - - or text H to . or more information, consult the . . epartment of tate s rafficking in ersons eport, the olaris roject, and the ennsylvania ce of the ttorney eneral s website. ogether, we can work toward a future where all individuals are free from exploitation.

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ore than 25 years ago, the ra cking ictims rotection ct of made the nited tates commitment to combating human tra cking o cial. hen, in , resident bama declared January National lavery and Human ra cking revention Month and every year since, each president has followed this tradition to raise awareness about human tra cking and to educate the public about how to identify and prevent this crime. uring this month, we highlight the e orts of governments, anti-tra cking organi ations, law enforcement o cials, survivor advocates, religious organi ations, and private citi ens to raise awareness about human trafficking. ut what exactly is human tra cking hile it seems the topic of movies or suspense novels, human tra cking is all too real and exists even in small-town a. Human tra cking, also known as tra cking in persons, is deadly serious and involves the exploitation of people through force, fraud, or coercion for the purposes of forced labor, sexual exploitation, or other forms of abuse. It not only represents a threat to our everyday sense of security but also destroys families, robs millions of their dignity and freedom, and empowers criminals and terrorists. here are estimated to be more than . million adults and children subjected to human tra cking around the world, including in

the nited tates. omen and girls account for approximately of all victims, with children making up nearly . In ennsylvania during , reported human tra cking cases continued to increase and show an ongoing problem. ccording to statistics, there were approximately cases of human trafficking identified, with a majority involving sex tra cking and a significant number related to labor exploitation. In addition, law enforcement agencies noted an increase in hotline calls and victim referrals, which demonstrates a growing awareness of the crisis.

In the nited tates and around the world, countries have worked on preventing the crime, protecting victims, and prosecuting tra ckers through the passage of national anti-tra cking laws. oday, there are parties to the N rotocol to revent, uppress and unish ra cking in ersons. nfortunately, only met . . standards, signaling that more work needs to be done. he root causes of human tra cking are complex, but poverty, lack of education, gender inequality, political instability, and armed con ict create conditions in which tra ckers can operate with relative freedom. ther related factors that contribute to the prevalence of human tra cking in ennsylvania and elsewhere are homelessness, prior abuse, and immigration status. ra ckers often target individuals who lack social support, are involved in the foster care system, or are experiencing substance abuse issues. ithin the nited tates, human tra ck-

21 • Webb Weekly January 14, 2026

issue, a ecting both citi- in by promising love, fair wages for work, and January is National Human Trafficking ingensisanda significant immigrants. he National Human a better living situation. ome signs that the situation may be dangerous include ra cking Hotline reported over , - n employer that refuses to give an employsignals observable red ags such as someone Prevention Month appearing fearful and , cases in . ee a signed contract or forces an employee to

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Community Calendar ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS...

Montoursville.

Submit contributions in a What: When: Where: format to webbnews@webbweekly.com. View more calendar listings at www.webbweekly.com.

Book Sale What: Friends of Muncy Library book sale.

When: Saturday, January 24th, from 10 a.m.-1 p.m.

Where: Muncy Library, 108 S. Main St., Muncy.

EVENTS EVENTS...

Book Sale What: Friends of Muncy Library book sale.

When: Tuesday, January 13th, from 3-6 p.m.

Where: Muncy Library, 108 S. Main St., Muncy.

Beginners Fly Tying Course What: Susquehanna Chapter of Trout Unlimited will be offering a beginners fly tying course. Cost will be $25 for adults and $15 for youth under 18 years of age who must be at least 12 years old and must be accompanied by a parent or responsible adult throughout each session.

Tools and materials will be provided. Register by sending an email to susquehannatu@gmail.com or by call or text to Walt Nicholson at 570-447-3600. Please list the names of everyone you are registering, as well as their email and phone number.

When: Tuesday evenings, from 6:30-8:30 p.m., starting on January 20 and running through February 24, 2026.

Where: Covenant Central Presbyterian Church, 807 W. 4th St., Williamsport. Entrance and parking is at the rear of the church - enter off of Campbell Street.

Garden Planning What: Ah Spring, when our hearts and minds turn to gardening! Of course if you are planning a new flower bed you need to think about this early and make a detailed plan. And then there’s ordering the seeds, plants or bulbs to be delivered at the correct time. Thoughts of how the mature garden will look is also important! Get help with planning and designing your garden at this workshop.

When: Saturday, January 24th, from 10 a.m.-noon.

Where: Lysock View Complex, 542 County Farm Rd.,

Cash Bingo What: Cash bingo. Only 100 tickets available. No outside food or drinks, refreshments available to purchase. Tickets are $25 in advance, $30 at the door. Seats for ticket holders only.

When: Sunday, January 25th. Doors open at 11 a.m.; bingo starts at 1 p.m.

Where: Jersey Shore American Legion Unit 36, 320 Seminary St., Jersey Shore.

Wing Night What: Public wing night. Open to the public.

When: Every Wednesday 4-9 p.m. – no end date.

Where: Eugene Grafius American Legion Post 104, 1312 Broad St., Montoursville.

Pizza and Wings What: Pizza and wings. Members and guests only.

When: Every Monday 5-8 p.m.

Where: American Legion Post 617, 901 S. Market St., South Williamsport.

Dinner Specials What: Friday night dinners/weekly specials.

When: Every Friday night.

Where: Milton American Legion, 401 N. Front St., Milton.

Bingo Night What: Eugene Grafius American Legion Post 104 opens its door to the public every Tuesday for bingo. Dinner is available before games start. Must be 18 or older to play.

When: Every Tuesday. Doors open at 5:30 p.m.

Where: Eugene Grafius American Legion Post 104, 1312 Broad St., Montoursville.

Toastermasters Class

What: Control your fear of public speaking. Practice speaking before a friendly audience who will guide you on your journey to becoming a better speaker. Contact Donna Miller 570-971-0098 or Phil Buehrer 570-326-6801.

When: 1st & 3rd Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m.

Where: 505 Restaurant, 505 Washington Blvd., Williamsport.

Post Breakfast What: The Milton American Legion, Post 71, will begin serving breakfast for $9 per person with a large menu available. Please call 570-742-4236 ahead if you are part of a large group so we can be ready for you.

When: First and third Sunday of the month. Breakfast is open to the public from 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

Where: Milton American Legion, Post 71, 401 N. Front St., Milton.

CHURCH CHURCH EVENTSEVENTS...

Homemade Donuts What: Fresh homemade donuts. Best to call and preorder at 570-398-2913, Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Extras are made and will be available for walk-ins starting at 7 a.m. on the day of the sale, until 3-4 p.m., or sold out. $8/dozen, or $4/half dozen.

When: Thursday, January 15th.

Where: Trinity UM Church, 1407 Allegheny St., Jersey Shore, Glover St. entrance.

Free Lunch What: Free community luncheon. Dine in the Parish Hall.

When: Saturday, January 17th, from 10-11:30 a.m.

Where: Holy Cross Orthodox Church - Fellowship Hall, 1725 Holy Cross Ln., Williamsport.

Organ Concert What: American Guild of Organists organ concert.

When: Sunday, January 18th, at 3 p.m.

Where: Covenant Central Presbyterian, 807 W. 4th St., Williamsport.

Worship Service What: Worship service. The sermon will be, “Lamb of

God.” When: Sunday, January 18th, at 9 a.m.

Where: Mill Creek Church, 2255 Warrensville Rd., Montoursville. Handicapped accessible.

Worship Service What: Worship service. The sermon title will be, “Lamb of God.” When: Sunday, January 18th, at 10:30 a.m.

Where: Bethel Church, 717 Kimble Hill Rd., Williamsport. Handicapped accessible.

Closet Set-Up What: Daniel’s Closet donations & set-up.

When: Thursday, January 22nd, from 4-6 p.m.

Where: Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1101 Washington Blvd., Williamsport.

Daniel’s Closet What: Daniel’s Closet free clothing & shoes – infants & adults.

When: Saturday, January 24th, from 8:30-11 a.m.

Where: Redeemer Lutheran Church Social Hall, 1101 Washington Blvd., Williamsport.

Worship Service What: Worship service. The sermon title will be, “Going Fishing.”

When: Sunday, January 25th, at 9 a.m.

Where Mill Creek Church, 2255 Warrensville Rd., Montoursville. Handicapped accessible.

Worship Service What: Worship service. The sermon title will be, “Going Fishing.”

When: Sunday, January 25th, at 10:30 a.m.

Where: Bethel Church, 717 Kimble Hill Rd., Williamsport. Handicapped accessible.

Pancake Breakfast What: Pancake breakfast. $12 for adults and 12 and under free.

When: Sunday, January 25th, from 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Where: St. Lawrence Catholic Church, 800 W. Central

FIREARMS AUCTION

Location: H ugh esville V olunteer F ire Dept. Social H all,2 6 N . R ailroad Street, u hes ille, A . n u hes ille, turn off Rt. ain t. at traffic li ht onto W.Water St. G o one block to auction site. ( Lycoming Co.)

Saturday, January 24th, 2026 at 8:30AM 300 Firearms

300 Sporting, Collectible & Self Defense F irearms being sold . Special M ention: 18 6 0 enry Ci il War Rifle s of rounds of Ammo, copes, Remin ton ullet ni es, M ilitary I tems. G o t o Au c t i o n Z i p . c o m PA ( 14 13 I D ) f o r d e t a i l e d , p r i n t a b l e c a t a l o g & p i c t u r e s . rin Catalo to Auction. erms Cash or A Check nly. ales a Collected. uyer s remium. nstant Check done on site at no char e to uyer. A sentee ids Accepted. o online or phone iddin . ponsored y ri County riends of the RA. t is the responsi ility of the uyer to ha e all firearms checked y unsmith efore firin . reakfast unch A aila le. re iew to . . riday, doors open A. . Auction ay.

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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Ave., South Williamsport.

House Church What: Weekly worship.

When: Sundays at 9:30 a.m.

Where: Word of God Community Church, 213 Kendall Ave., Jersey Shore.

His Glory Ministry What: Weekly Friday night service. Come as you are, and experience the love of Jesus Christ. Bring yourself, bring a friend, all are welcome.

When: Friday nights, at 7 p.m.

Where: Hampton Inn, Susquehanna Room, 140 Via Bella St., Williamsport.

Church Service What: Church service.

When: Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m.

Where: Moreland Community Church, 1300 Church Dr., Muncy.

Church Service What: Sunday church services.

When: Sunday School, at 10 a.m. (March-November), regular worship service at 11 a.m. year round.

Where: Haneyville Bible Church, 16655 Coudersport Pike, Lock Haven.

Church Service What: Messages from the Bible by Pastor Scott Koser.

When: Sunday mornings. Service time 10:30 a.m.

Where: Heilman Community Church, 2792 Kehrer Hill Road, Montoursville.

MEETINGS

Christian Women Society of Saint Joseph the Worker Parish What: Meeting of the Christan Women Society. Anastazya Lencz will be speaking about elder taxes and other options available to seniors.

When: Sunday, January 18th, at 3 p.m.

Where: The Fleming Center at Saint Joseph the Worker Parish.

Alzheimer Support Group What: Muncy Alzheimer support group. Please feel free to bring your loved one as we will have an activity for them to participate in while you are attending the caregiver group.

When: The 2nd Saturday of each month at 10:30 a.m.

Where: Community building behind Wolf Run Village, 246 May Dr., Hughesville.

ARTS and ENTERTAINMENT ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EVENTS

EVENTS…

Bald Eagle Art League What: The Bald Eagle Art League is proud to present Fluid Artist Tara Silva as the featured exhibitor at Genetti’s Windows on 4th Gallery.

When: Show runs January 2 – February 28, 2026.

Where: Genetti Hotel, 200 W. 4th St., Williamsport.

Dance Party What: ‘80’s dance party w/DJ Kevin Head. Open to the public. $5 cover charge for non-members. Doors open 1/2 hour before event, prizes awarded.

When: Saturday, January 24th, from 8-11 p.m.

Where: American Legion Post 104, 1312 Broad St., Montoursville.

Music Bingo

Quizzo What: Quizzo When: Every Thursday at 6:30 p.m.

Where: American Legion Post 104, 1312 Broad St., Montoursville.

Ballroom Dance Classes What: Beginning Ballroom Dance Class for anyone interested in learning to dance. Cost will be $10 per couple per class. To register please call Frank at 570220-4806.

When: Thursday evenings from 6 p.m.-7:15 p.m.

Where: Classes will be held in Hartzel’s Dance Room in Montoursville.

Sugar Valley Chair Shop

Legion Auxiliary Meeting What: Hughesville American Legion Auxiliary Unit 35 monthly meeting.

When: Second Monday of each month at 6 p.m.

Where: Glenn Sharrow American Legion, 76 N Main St., Hughesville.

NAMI Meeting What: NAMI is hosting a monthly mental health support group connecting friends, families and individuals impacted by mental illness.

When: The 2nd Wednesday of each month from 6:307:30 p.m.

Where: 1st floor boardroom of Divine Providence Hospital, 1100 Grampian Blvd, Williamsport.

What: Music bingo When: Every Tuesday from 7-9 p.m.

Where: American Legion Post 104, 1312 Broad St., Montoursville.

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A Watershed Journey to be Featured at Trout Unlimited Meeting What: The public is invited to a meeting of the Trout Unlimited Susquehanna Chapter featuring local underwater and nature photographer Michael Kinney. Mr. Kinney will use a combination of visuals, sounds, and stories to take us on a journey from mountain headwaters, down

through the watershed into the West Branch of the Susquehanna River and beyond.

When: Wednesday, January 14th, at 7 p.m.

Where: Covenant Central Presbyterian Church, 807 West 4th St., Williamsport. Parking and entrance to the Church is at the rear of the building with access off of Campbell Street.

23 • Webb Weekly January 14, 2026

Community Calendar

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what your heart needs. riends, as many of What You’ll Need: you know, I’ve been • 1 Tetley tea bag (black tea recovering from reworks beautifully) cent health chal• 1-2 teaspoons Skinny Syrup lenges, and now COVID has toasted marshmallow avorme down for the count. This ing (or to taste) week, I’m resting as my body • A splash of milk (about 2 taheals. I really just need a timblespoons) eout. But I wanted to share Andrea • 1 cup hot water two of the go-to comforts that McElroy • Your favorite mug (the one always help me feel cared for that fits perfectly in your when I’m under the weather.

I’ll be back at it next week. I want to hands) write when I’m at my sharpest. In the Making Your Moment: meantime, stay healthy! It’s January in Heat your water until it’s just about to boil; steaming and ready. While it’s PA, and it’s hitting everyone hard.

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If using store-bought noodles, be cautious not to overcook them! Remove the pot from the heat as soon as they are just barely tender. The noodles will continue to cook after you remove the pot from the heat, and you don’t want them to get mushy.

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25 • Webb Weekly January 14, 2026

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Add chicken stock, then season the broth with Italian seasoning, salt definitely TASTE the broth before adding more), and pepper. Taste and add chicken bouillon cubes or granules as needed.

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January 14, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 26

New to You – and to Webster: Weird Words Welcomes 2026

By Joseph W. Smith III

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H

appy New Year! And welcome back to Webb’s Weird Words; we were on a multiweek hiatus while your local linguist labored on seasonal fare like Christmas Carol and It’s a Wonderful Life.

And while we’re on the welcome wagon: a hearty “Woo-hoo!” for the exciting new update of Merriam-Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary.

Released in November, the long-awaited th edition is M s first revamp in over two decades.

So in honor of the new year, let’s look at some of the 6,000 trendy terms that have been added to this gold standard among dictionaries.

Beast mode – “An extremely aggressive or energetic style or manner that someone (such as an athlete) adopts temporarily.” Often styled as go beast mode.

Clickbait – Headline or other item designed to get you to click on a hyperlink — “especially when the link leads to content of dubious value or interest.” IDK about you, but I plead guilty to falling for this — around 155 times a day. (BTW: “IDK” has also been added

— along with “BTW.”) Dad bod – An average father’s physique — in other words, “one that is slightly overweight and not extremely muscular.” Um, yeah — guilty here too. Likewise on this next one: Doomscroll – “To spend excessive time online scrolling through news or other content that makes one feel sad, anxious, angry, etc.” Sample quote from the MW entry: “Stop doomscrolling. You don’t need to know every detail of every tragedy. And you certainly don’t need to see what all those strangers on the internet think about it.”

Amen to that!

Dumbphone – A cell phone without advanced features like a browser or email (in contrast to a “smartphone,” of course). I’ve used this term for years, totally unaware that it was a thing — though in my case, I’m not sure it’s the phone that’s dumb.

Ghost kitchen – Another new one to me: It’s a kitchen for meals consumed elsewhere — that is, for preparing food ordered on an app and received by delivery service.

Hack – As a noun, verb or adjective, this versatile term has more than a dozen meanings: chop; cough; me-

diocre (“hack work”); tolerate (as in, “I couldn’t hack it”) — even the now-standard sense of gaining access to a computer or network (“they hacked into my system”).

But its newest use is the one found, for instance, in a phrase like life hack: “a clever tip or technique for doing or improving something.” That in turn comes from the tech-world, where hack means a “creatively improvised solution to a computer hardware or programming problem.”

Hard pass – firm refusal or rejection.” This too is new to me — maybe because I still haven’t learned how to do it. Ugh. Listicle – A blend of its two constituent words, this is “an article consisting of a series of items presented as a list.”

Like the one you’re reading.

Petrichor (pronounced PEH-truh-kor) – “A distinctive, earthy, usually pleasant odor that is associated with rainfall especially when following a warm, dry period.” A blend of “petr(o)” and “ichor” (you can look those up on your own), petrichor was introduced by Australian chemists more than 60 years ago.

Rizz – Probably short for “charisma,” this means “romantic appeal or charm.” Can also be a verb — though I promise I will never, ever use it that way.

(Really — “she rizzed me”? No thank

you!)

Teraflop – “A unit of measure for the calculating speed of a computer equal to one trillion oatin point operations per second.” The italicized phrase there (which I still don’t understand, even after looking it up) is abbreviated as op — with tera being the base for “trillion.”

Touch grass – “To participate in normal activities in the real world especially as opposed to online experiences and interactions.” For me, this term is new — but not the experience, thank God; I’m glad they have a word for it now. I used to just be called “real life.”

Truther – “Someone who believes that the truth about an important subject or event is being concealed from the public by a powerful conspiracy.”

Don’t even get me started on this.

WFH – Popularized during the COVID era, this is an abbreviation for “work from home.” And here I thought it stood for “work fewer hours”! Oh, wait….

Others newbies in the 12th edition: adulting, beach read, bestie, bingewatch, Bitcoin, bot, cancel culture, cold brew, dashcam, emoji, fanfi , photobomb, ransomware, snark, takeaway, troll and woke.

I just ordered my own hard-copy. Maybe next week we can take a deeper dive into some of its worthwhile features.

In the meantime: More touching grass and less doomscrolling — please.

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Faith Conversations…

Identity: A Child of the God of Light And God said, “Let there be light,” and there was light. Genesis 1:3

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G

od is spiritual and invisible. He exists in a realm which is generally beyond the capacities of the five human senses. e struggle to comprehend the grand mystery of the eternal and unchanging state of God because we interpret existence from a physical and visible perspective, one defined by laws and properties. Here are just a few to consider: The Pauli Principle (Impenetrability wo objects cannot occupy the same space. Easily understood when your toe meets an unmovable object.

The Law of Gravity – Every mass in the universe attracts other masses. Or, for us Earthlings, what goes up must come down.

The Law of Entropy – Systems naturally progress towards greater disorder over time. Have you looked in your closet or garage lately? All that clutter and disorganization is entropy. It takes work to overcome the law of entropy, and if you stop, it wins.

The Law of Time – Events occur in sequence and result in a framework of past, present, and future. This law is so basic to our understanding that it is nearly impossible for us to think outside of it.

The spiritual realm is not governed

by these laws. This is why we struggle to comprehend it. e try, but our attempts fall short. This is why many theologians struggle with the concept of miracles they defy explanation because they don’t fit into the limitations of our physical laws.

Average Joe Christian struggles with faith for the same reason. Joe Atheist refuses to even consider the possibility of the spiritual realm, while rejecting the instincts and observable evidence that tell him otherwise. ejecting instinct is a hard way to live.

To understand who we are, our true and complete identity, we must open our thinking to the spiritual realm. If we don’t, we will value the physical over the spiritual, and life on Earth will make little sense.

Jesus spoke definitively on this topic in the Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 5-7).

His entire teaching is a declaration of the di erence between the spiritual and the physical – and the full elevation of the spiritual over the physical. Jesus was aligning our priorities so we could experience life to the full (see John 10:10). Here is an excerpt of the sermon found in Matthew 6:19-24 (words in parentheses are mine): Do not store up for yourselves treasures on earth (physical), where moths and vermin destroy, and where thieves break in and steal (entropy). But store up for yourselves treasures in heaven (spiritual), where moths and vermin do not destroy, and

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1:1), God spoke the physical realm into existence – the heavens and the earth. It was shrouded in darkness until God spoke the words, Let there be light. At that moment, the physical became visible.

This light emanated from God, the source of all light. The sun, moon, and stars had not yet been created. This was the glorious and unapproachable light of God (see 1 Timothy 6:11-16). It is the same light John describes as he speaks of the city of God in Revelation 21:23: The city does not need the sun or the moon to shine on it, for the glory of God gives it light, and the Lamb is its lamp.

John declared: This is the message we have heard from him and declare to you: God is light; in him there is no darkness at all. 1 John 1:5 ife and light. hese are the first two attributes of our heavenly Father. Made in his likeness and image, they are foundational to our identity. hat defines you life and light or death and darkness? Be honest. How long will you su er under the weight of death and darkness How long will you reject your true identity? The life and light of God’s grace is pulling on you right now. It’s time to walk in the light.

This is the message we have heard from him and declare to you: God is light; in him there is no darkness at all. If we claim to have fellowship with him and yet walk in the darkness, we lie and do not live out the truth. But if we walk in the light, as he is in the light, we have fellowship with one another, and the blood of Jesus, his Son, purifies us from all sin. I John 1:5-7

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where thieves do not break in and steal (no entropy in heaven). For where your treasure is, there your heart will be also. The eye is the lamp of the body. If your eyes are healthy (seeing the spiritual), your whole body will be full of light. But if your eyes are unhealthy (seeing only the physical), your whole body Tim will be full of darkness. If Hartzell then the light within you is darkness, how great is that darkness! No one can serve two masters. Either you will hate the one and love the other, or you will be devoted to the one and despise the other. You cannot serve both God (spiritual) and money (physical).

That last sentence is the kicker. Jesus saw first-hand the value we place on the physical world – and the money required to own it. He warns us that only one realm can have our full allegiance. e will either value and serve the spiritual or the physical. That’s it. You can’t serve both. If you try, you will be lukewarm. Jesus had strong words on that topic. See Revelation 3:1422. As we discussed last week, Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego chose spiritual life over physical life. They chose well.

Jesus connects light to making the right choice. If you prioritize the Spirit, you will be full of light. If you prioritize the physical, you will be full of darkness. This is important because we were made by the God of life to live in the light.

In the beginning of our story (Genesis

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tion. You don’t have to manage symptoms alone.

Brighter Days Are Ahead Winter can be challenging, but it doesn’t have to derail your well-being. Small, intentional steps, a morning walk, a consistent sleep schedule, a conversation with a friend, can bring more steadiness and strength into the darker months. With mindful habits and the right support, you can protect your mood and stay motivated until spring light, and warmth, returns.

Katie Plankenhorn, PA-C, is with UPMC Primary Care and sees patients at 175 Pine Street, Williamsport. To schedule an appointment, with Katie, call 570-326-2447. To learn more, visit UPMC.com/PrimaryCareNCPA.

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s winter continues (and continues, and continues…) and daylight hours shrink, many people notice a dip in energy, motivation, and overall mood. You might feel more tired than usual, less focused, or simply o . hese shifts are common and treatable. By understanding how shorter days a ect the body and mind, you can take small steps that make a big di erence. hy hort ays ect s Sunlight plays a major role in regulating the body’s internal clock. With fewer hours of daylight, our circadian rhythm can shift, leading to changes in sleep patterns, hormone levels, and mood. Less exposure to natural light can also reduce serotonin, a neurotransmitter linked to mood stability, while increasing melatonin, which signals the body to wind down. he result feeling sluggish, down, or unmotivated.

For some, these symptoms are mild and seasonal. For others, they may develop into easonal ective isorder , a form of depression that typically occurs

in late fall and winter. Paying attention to your symptoms is the first step in addressing them.

Light, Movement, and Routine hree simple tools, light, movement, and structure, can help rebalance your mood during the darker months.

Seek more light.

Aim for light exposure early in the day.

Open blinds, sit near a window, or take a brief walk outside. Even 10 to 15 minutes can help regulate your internal clock. For those with significant seasonal symptoms, a 10,000-lux light therapy box used in the morning may be beneficial talk with your doctor to determine if it’s appropriate for you.

Move your body.

Activity is a powerful mood booster.

You don’t have to commit to long workouts, short, consistent bursts of movement matter. A brisk walk, stretching routine, or indoor cardio session can increase endorphins, improve focus, and raise energy levels.

Keep a consistent routine.

Short days can make it tempting to hibernate, but an irregular schedule often worsens winter fatigue. ry to wake up,

eat meals, and go to bed around the same times each day. Structured routines support both physical and mental well-being.

Stay Connected Short days often mean more time indoors, but isolation can intensify low mood. Reach out to friends, family, or coworkers. Even brief social interactions help lift spirits. If you’re struggling, share how you feel with someone you trust — or with your health care provider.

Know When to Seek Help If mood changes start interfering with your daily life, or you feel persistently down, it’s important to talk with a clinician. reatment may include counseling, light therapy, lifestyle changes, or medica-

29 • Webb Weekly January 14, 2026

UPMC Expert: Managing Mood and Motivation When Days Are Short

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Gringos, Rivers, Hearts and Paradise: Best Reads from 2025

By Joseph W. Smith III

pays reverent tribute to her own grandparents, who served a ight around Jantough but tender tenure in Chiuary 1 each year, na — where they came to feel book-loving friends more at home than in their own start sharing their native land. reading lists from the past 12 Gringos, Charles Portis – months — exchanging tallies, 2025 was the year I fell in love finds and recommendations. with Portis, a true American Back when I had school-age treasure. est known for the inJoseph W. comparable True Grit kids and a full-time job, I man, orSmith III tis gave us five fine novels aged only 40 or 50 a year; but all as a retired empty-nester in of which tend to elicit the cry, 2025, I chalked up a whopping 142 ti- “I’ve never read a book like this!” Gringos, tles. his final and most subtle, is a slacker travFor other bibliophiles out there in Webb- elogue and rescue-quest set among exland, here are 10 of my faves on the year: pats in Mexico — sort of Indiana Jones The Big Wander, Will Hobbs – meets Jimmy u ett. I also relished orEnchanting young-adult Western, with tis’ Masters of Atlantis, a similarly sly and 14-year-old Clay Lancaster roaming the charming satire on Masonic-type cults. rugged Southwest in search of a longHearts in Atlantis, Stephen King lost uncle. et in , Wander o ers a – I like but don’t love King, a master stolittle history, a little romance, a little hu- ry-teller with a wildly uneven prose style. mor, a lot of landscape, some fine suput in this collection of inter-relatporting characters (especially the Native ed stories, the King of best-sellers keeps Americans) — and plenty of exciting his verbiage well under control. Much of action. it is beautifully written; and in what feels City of Tranquil Light, Bo Cald- like a memoir, the author holds down well – Many novels about missionaries the horror, keying instead on the legamalign their methods and motivations cy of violence in a s setting of cf. Mosquito Coast and Poisonwood Bible . small towns, colleges and ietnam. His In Tranquil Light, by contrast, Caldwell masterpiece.

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an astoundingly informative account of heodore oosevelt s harrowing attempt to navigate a fierce and fiendish ma on tributary. he resulting odyssey was so torturously di cult that I actually had to take a break halfway through and read something else for a while. hew.

The Tiger in the Smoke, Margery Allingham – ith hristie, Marsh and ayers, llingham was one of the so-called our ueens of ritish Mystery Tiger is widely considered the finest in her acclaimed rthur ampion series. et right after the close of orld ar II, it involves a young war widow whose husband seems to have returned from the dead. ut that is just the doorway into an enchanting and labyrinthine mystery with roots going back to the war itself. eautifully written, with the usual quirky cast of characters that makes olden ge mystery so entertaining.

The Turret Room, Charlotte Armstrong – peaking of which here s another mystery queen who ought to be crowned right along with the other four though rmstrong is merican .

I ve read several rmstrongs in recent years all terrific but this one, a sort of locked-room mystery involving a supremely dysfunctional family well, it simply knocked me silly.

I could honestly read nothing but olden ge mysteries for the rest of my life and be perfectly content.

Here s to more of that in .

31 • Webb Weekly January 14, 2026

In Defense of Sanity, G. K. Chesterton – he prolific hesterton, who wrote essays and mysteries years ago, sounds more and more relevant with every passing year. his a careful selection of his best essays wise, comical and irreverent, with a strong hristian worldview that constantly forces us to see things in new ways.

Maniac Magee, Jerry Spinelli – nother young-adult gem and another utterly unique work of fiction.

It focuses on the titular orphan, an ever-active eight-year-old who stops running only long enough to wow everyone he meets leaving a legend-like legacy that includes inroads against ugly racial segregation. inner of the Newbery from a beloved writer who also gave us the stellar Stargirl.

Paradise Postponed, John Mortimer – Mortimer s impressive resume covers more than novels including his well-known Rumpole of the Bailey series. hough followed by two sequels, Paradise is essentially a stand-alone set in postII ritain. ocused principally on a kindly rural clergyman who appears to have bequeathed his entire legacy outside the family, it covers a vast array of people in the rapidly changing social milieu of those turbulent decades.

The River of Doubt, Candace Millard – he prolific Millard has become the go-to writer for fans of tephen mbrose and avid Mc ullough. Doubt is

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his year, on January 19th, the statewide archery and intlock seasons for antlered and antlerless deer come to a close. ome hunters will thoroughly clean their firearms and equipment and then put them away until the next season, this coming fall. thers will turn their attention to a major problem throughout ennsylvania that each and every hunter could and should address particularly over the remainder of the winter months. nd that, my friends, is the issue of the many coyotes and their devastating e ect on various wildlife populations.

If we, as hunters and conservationists, are concerned at all about the future of our game birds and animals, then we need to take a serious look at doing our part to help control or reduce coyote densities in our area. day of hiking throughout your favorite hunting locations right after a freshly fallen snow will reveal the stark reality that coyotes are busy every day hunting the very same tracts of land that you spend time hunt-

hese lean, mean hunting machines spend hours covering miles of trails and logging roads, usually in the cover of darkness, day in and day out, in pursuit of whatever food they can come across. hey will often focus on mice in fields or chipmunks in wooded areas, but will not hesitate to take a turkey or deer if the opportunity arises. hey are a prime predator of newly born fawns, which are most susceptible in the first few weeks of a fawn s life. hese next few months, particularly when there is snow on the ground, provide an excellent opportunity to hunt coyotes. hey usually need to travel greater distances to find food and spend more time throughout the day doing so. articularly when they are hungry, they are often more responsive to calling, and while daytime calling can work, waiting until the hours of darkness will usually be more e ective. sking a landowner for permission to hunt coyotes or other predators on his land is often met with a positive response.

It might also open the door for permis-

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and follow them with another period of silence. Be alert to any movement in the distance, but do not be concerned if there is none. This call is made to alert any nearby coyotes, not necessarily to bring them running.

The second sound is a female coyote yodel (all of these sounds are available on the FOXPRO electronic callers).

Emit two or three minutes of the female yodel call, then allow several minutes of silence, followed by a second period of two to three minutes of the yodel. If you are calling from an open field, you can use these first two sound sequences at a higher volume setting. You are trying to get a coyote’s attention. If you are in a woods setting, you might reduce the volume somewhat. he third and final sound is the clincher.” It is the coyote pup-in-distress sound, played at a lower volume continuously.

This call, presented at the lower volume, can be run for five to ten minutes, and that is usually enough time for any interested coyote to cover the distance and present an e ective shot.

Setting up and calling coyotes isn’t effective every time, but when it does work, it is extremely exciting, and you can feel good about helping reduce predation in your favorite hunting haunts.

33 • Webb Weekly January 14, 2026

sion to hunt other game at a later date.

Once permission has been obtained, make sure you contact the landowner before hunting so they know you will be on the property, particularly if you are hunting at night.

Years ago, a mouth call for a rabbit in distress was certainly the most popular and very e ective. fawn in distress call was equally e ective. hile both of these are easily produced with a handheld mouth call, the introduction of electronic callers has opened up a limitless array of sounds that will lure a wily coyote within gun range. Caution should be used to avoid overcalling, a common tendency with both handheld and electronic callers.

Now, there is a series of coyote vocali ations that has proven highly e ective and is very well presented when used with an electronic caller such as those produced by the Pennsylvania Company FOXPRO. This is a 3-part sequence of sounds. he first sound is a short sequence of just two or three male coyote howls, followed by several minutes of silence. You may want to monitor this period of silence, as it can be di cult to judge without actually timing it, and it is a critical step. Repeat two or three male howls

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several weeks later, but that guess what I saw at my place can vary depending on the recently.” He went on to tell availability of fall foods. me that as he was heading out into his yard, two black Ample food supplies and less Ken severe weather conditions bears approached, so he beHunter as we move into the winter gan yelling and the bears eventually took o . e agreed that months may result in males heading the bears he saw were probably last into den sites later. year’s cubs, and that the bird feeders Hibernation in bears is more like near his home is what was attracting resting than a deep torpor that is more characteristic of other hiberthem.

A couple of days later, I was tell- nating species. hile body temperaing my son about the bear sightings, ture during hibernation is not drasand he told me they had spotted fresh tically reduced, respiration and heart bear tracks in the snow we had just rate do decline somewhat. had. hat s two di erent bear sightBears, during hibernation, remain ings passed on to me in the past week. alert and capable of eeing or deGranted, most bear sightings occur fending their dens, and on warm in spring, summer, and fall, but obvi- late-winter days, they might even ously, they do occur even in the mid- emerge from their dens and wander nearby. dle of winter.

Mother bears and their one-yearIn the fall, bears will feed heavily to fatten themselves for the winter. old cubs will den together again the

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tion increased the chances of bear sightings, but more and more people are moving into bear territory.

Add plenty of bird feeders, garbage cans, and other food sources, and more and more people are going to spot bears even in the winter months. nce bears find easily accessible food sources, they also often lose their wariness of people and will keep returning as long as the food is available.

Well, keep your eyes open, you may still get a look at a bear or at least bear tracks before winter is over.

Before

After

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ulti

35 • Webb Weekly January 14, 2026

winter after their birth, but the family group disbands the following spring, thus a female generally only raises one litter every two years.

I suspect the two bears my friend at church spotted were chased o by a now-pregnant female.

Certainly, the chances of spotting a bear in Pennsylvania are likely increasing, as our bear population has grown over the years. Today’s population is estimated at around 18,000, but back in the 70s, fewer than 5,000 bears roamed Pennsylvania’s woods.

Not only has the growing popula-

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Montgomery, who last year won hile many folks the PIAA state tournament, enjoyed some area high schools with girls’ downtime during wrestling teams include Bald the Christmas/ Eagle Area, Bellefonte, Central New Year break, the sports scene, Mountain, Jersey Shore, both nationally and locally, was Milton, Montgomery, Muncy, in full swing. The college football Sugar Valley, Sullivan County, playo s and the down-to-theWellsboro, and Williamsport, wire ending of the NFL regular which operates a co-op team season were widely viewed and discussed. On the local Scott that includes girls from South high school scene, basketball Lowery Williamsport.

Following its Curwensville and wrestling tournaments victory, Spartan head coach Royce dominated the sports calendar.

While holiday tournaments have long Eyer, who grew up in Hughesville and been an end-of-the-year staple, the recent won a national championship wrestling explosion of interest in girls wrestling was at Lycoming College, talked with Webb at the forefront as both the Hughesville Weekly about the growth of girls’ wrestling.

“Three years ago, Hughesville started and Montgomery lady matsters registered impressive outings. The Hughesville the girls’ wrestling program, and they ladies won the -team urwensville were looking for a coach. I thought it Tournament, while the defending state would be a unique opportunity to start a champion Montgomery girls finished new program from scratch.

“Girls wrestling at Hughesville started as second at the MATNESS at the MACC a club team four years ago, and there was competition held at Liberty Arena.

It wasn’t long ago that girls interested in a push to make it an o cial school sport. hat first year, the turnout was pretty wrestling were an exception to the norm.

With no teams for them to compete on, good, and in the second year, we had they joined boys’ teams. In dual meets, more than 40 girls between varsity and they often encountered opponents junior high. It is good to see that other reluctant to the coed entanglement; but teams in the district are expanding, and new teams are growing every year. oh, how things have changed!

“Hughesville has had a strong tradition In addition to Hughesville and

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weight, and on our team, it has been pretty steady.”

On the heels of its Curwensville win, Eyer has reason to smile.

“The season has gone well for us as a team. e re o to a good start and have won some tournaments. We have high expectations for them, but the girls are taking things in stride. We just want them to get better each time they show up on the mat. I am happy with our success, but my focus is on the postseason and helping the girls be the best they can be at the end of the year. We’ll see how the postseason plays out.

“I think girls’ wrestling will continue to expand and give a lot of girls the opportunity to compete regardless of their shape or size. In a pretty short timeframe, I wouldn’t be surprised if it equaled boy wrestling as it continues to grow rapidly every year.”

With girls’ wrestling growing in popularity, Eyer invites other young ladies to take part.

“I would encourage them to go out and give the sport a try. I think it’s a sport that teaches them a lot more about themselves than they realize, and what their limits are. In today’s society, you need to be wary of self-defense and be able to take care of yourself, and I think wrestling helps teach that. It is a positive thing that will make them better in other sports as well. Since we began our program, I’ve seen a ton of growth in the girls who are participating.”

37 • Webb Weekly January 14, 2026

of wrestling, and some girls began to show an interest in the sport. We took that opportunity, and right now I feel like we are one of the top teams in the state.”

With his strong wrestling background, Eyer’s coaching philosophy is quite simple.

“I stress the fundamentals, staying in good condition, and working really, really, hard. We want the girls to be aggressive, on the attack, and go as hard as they can for as long as they can. We just want to score points and work nonstop for six minutes.

“The techniques are similar, but there are definitely some di erences in how you teach it and what you are trying to show.

It also depends on the various wrestlers’ skill level. A lot of these girls are new, so stressing the fundamental elements is very important right now.

The similarities between boys’ and girls’ wrestling di er slightly.

“There are a few variances in the weight classes between boys’ and girls’ wrestling.

On the varsity level, there are 13 weight classes, just as with the boys. For girls, the weight class begins at 100 pounds and goes up about six pounds through the various levels up to 235 pounds.

Traditionally, the girls don’t cut as much weight as the boys do.

“The PIAA has rules to try to prevent kids from cutting too much weight.

We do hydration tests, as well as tests to determine body fat level and what is healthy. But the girls don’t cut much

January 14, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 38

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my very best. It keeps me always have great in the loop. intentions. But I alThe feedback is grand. I ready gave up on can’t begin to tell you how those resolutions. great it feels when somePerhaps next year I will one gives me some love. join that gym. I am okay You wouldn’t believe the with my current shape. number of shouts each No worries. My new XXL Jamie week. It’s almost embarotopaxi eece helps me Spencer rassing. I constantly hear look thin. Happy New from all walks of life. A Year, boys and girls. Yes. I am looking forward to telling few are young. Most are old. And more tales in 2026. I am extreme- I believe that everyone is regisly honored and grateful for this tered to vote. 63,000 households. part-time gig. Special thanks to No. I didn’t study creative writing Jimmy and Steph for allowing or journalism. I rarely went to me to partake. It’s hard to believe class, but I had lots of fun. I got that I have been with the WEBB a bachelor’s after sixteen semesfrom the beginning. Maybe 24 ters, and English was my worst. years. Crazy. I thoroughly enjoy I had absolutely no confidence, the many conversations with our and it was a constant fight. I vivlocal teams and athletes. Sharing idly remember those long and their accomplishments and amaz- uncomfortable hours of writer’s ing stories is something I take block. I guess that is why I am so pride in. I always play fair and do appreciative when someone says

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Dude? He is my pride and joy.

He stars on this page quite often. Jensen is a great-looking kid, and he is involved. I enjoy sharing our tales with our experiences with basketball and the great outdoors. He is now playing the harmonica and guitar. My man also loves fishing like his pop. Jensen is at a great age. My lovely bride and I make a solid squad. But she doesn’t like the spotlight, so I never use her name. We call her Teach. She is a character. Several have encouraged us to start a pod.

Maybe someday. Who knows.

Back to grind next week. I was asked to give a presentation for a few local organizations. Scary. I am excited about the opportunity.

I never shy away from a crowd. I will fill you in soon. I would like to wish all of the area my very best.

I have no major plans in 2026, but I am excited to sign on for another year with Sporting Matters with Spence. Cheers

39 • Webb Weekly January 14, 2026

I ENJOYED YOUR ARTICLE, SPENCE. I usually thank them with a hug.

No. I do not write these columns behind a computer or on a fancy laptop. I am a rather busy person and more MOBILE. All of these tales are typed on my iPhone. I need an upgrade. My index finger and thumb hurt. I struggle with deadlines. I sometimes have to pull over and write. Some call it procrastination. I prefer to say it is a minor delay in motivation.

Life will get in the way. I have been better lately. I rarely leave my lovely editor hanging. The new medication is helping. But a part-time scribe is never late. Nor is he ever early. His copy shows up when he is ready.

My topics vary, but they usually have something to do with sports.

If I am not writing about an outstanding team or individual, I tend to focus on fishing, hiking, or golf. My son Jensen is now 17.

www.webbweekly.com

Crossword, Crypto and Sudoku Answers Page 46

www.webbweekly.com

Call 570-326-9322

January 14, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 40

COM ICS

Crossword Clues: ACROSS: 1. Former CIA 4. Language 7. Constrictor snake 8. Demand 10. Rich man 12. Short-tailed marten 13. Zoroastrian concept of holy fire 14. Superconducting super collider 16. International group of countries within the Americas 17. Sacred state for Muslims 19. Shock therapy 20. Engrave 21. Localities 25. Paddle 26. Periodical 27. Dishonestly gained money 29. Gain possession of 30. Actor DiCaprio 31. High schoolers’ test 32. Mr. October

39. Sign of healing 41. One’s grandmother 42. Entrap 43. One who simultaneously buys and sells 44. __ Francisco 45. Web-based data provider of marine life 46. Type of snake 48. Dark mark or stain 49. Member of the Salii 50. Former measure of length 51. CNN’s founder 52. Witness DOWN: 1. Acquire 2. Console 3. Hunting expedition 4. Pie _ __ mode 5. Simple shoes for peasants 6. Eurasian shrub 8. Reciprocal of a sine 9. Work together in harmony 11. Grenade

14. File extension 15. Minute pores in a plant 18. Medal of Honor 19. Make a mistake 20. Advance slowly, as if by inches 22. Sandwich meat 23. An awkward stupid person 24. Strong tree 27. Commoner 28.

Electroencephalograph 29. __ Mahal 31. Congressman 32. Disorderly crowd 33. 007’s creator Fleming 34. Atomic #55 35. Part of a door 36. Short-tail martens 37. Baltimore ballplayer 38. Cuddle 39. Gang in “The Outsiders” 40. Of Croatia 44. Body cavity 47. Get free of

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41 • Webb Weekly January 14, 2026

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NOTICES PETS PUPPIES

LIVESTOCK

ROUND PENS ALL SIZES. Livestock Panels. Immediate Delivery. 570-9163309. 196570

REPORTS

JERSEY SHORE LIVESTOCK MARKET LLC & FLEA MARKET: The following items were sold on January 8th, 2026: Beef Calves: $12.25 to $17.50 per pound; Beef X Calves: $11.00 to $14.00 per pound; Holstein Calves: $0.10 to $13.75 per pound; Fats: $1.80 to $2.40 per pound; Cows: $0.81 to $1.63 per pound; Bulls: $1.22 to $2.00 per pound; Feeders: $0.95 to $4.50 per pound; Goats $40 to $150 per head; Lambs: $3.00 to $3.80 per pound; Sheep: $ 1.15 to $ 1.40 per pound. 1308 S RT 44 HWY, JERSEY SHORE PA 17740.

196575

PACKS = $30/$18 BUMPERS = $10 HANDHELDS = $30/$50/$70

FOOD & REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE

573 Hastings St., South Williamsport • 570-326-4167 EVENTS YARD SALES

9873 Route 220 Jersey Shore.

Buying Green Depression Glass. Come Check Us Out. Hours, Thursday Through Sunday 10-5pm. 570-2591886. 196568 CHURCH SERVICES

HESHBON PARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2898 Heshbon Road, Williamsport (Turn Off Of Lycoming Creek Rd) astor ane Oʼ ors i.

Worship 9AM, Sunday School 10:15 AM. 195054

DUBOISTOWN CHURCH 133 Summer Street.

Sunday 10am. “Dry Bones”.

717-813-3992.

196451 EAGLE MOUNTAIN WORD OF FAITH CHURCH 1804 Bloomingrove Road, Williamsport.

Sundays 10am. 570-4470162. 196450 GENERAL MERCH.

FURNACE DUCT WORK, $1,000.00. 570725-2523. 196403 FORCED AIR OIL FURNACE, $3,000.00. 570-7252523. 196404 FISHER MAMA BEAR Wood Stove. Call 570-3239840. 196563

G.E. DRYER, Like New, $250.00.

570-220-7736.

196477 DO YOU KNOW O TER? Leaf Home Water Solutions offers FREE water testing and whole home water treatment systems that can be installed in as little as one day. 15% off your entire purchase. Plus 10% senior and military discounts. Restrictions apply. Schedule your FREE test today. Call 1-866-996-1526. M11 PREPARE FOR POWER OUTAGES TODAY with a Generac Home Standby Generator. Act now to receive a FREE 5-Year warranty with qualifying purchase. Call 1-855-465-7624 today to schedule a free uote. tʼs not ust a generator. tʼs a power move. M11

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LAB PUPPIES FOR SALE. Available 12/19.

3 Silver Males, $850.00 Each. 1 Chocolate Female, $950.00.

570-547-6343.

196573 LAB PUPPIES FOR SALE. 1 Silver Female, $1,000.00. 1 Silver Male, $950.00. 1 Yellow Female, $700.00. 1 Yellow Male, $600.00. 1 Black Female, $650.00. 2 Black Males, $600.00. Available February 4th. 570-547-7118 Extn:2.

196567 GREAT PYRENEES PUPPIES For Sale. Ready To Go January 12th. $450.00 Each. Allenwood Pa. 570538-9055. 196412

2 FEMALE, 1 MALE, Pomeranian/Chihuahua/ Fox Terrier Cross Puppies. Had Shots And Wormed, Ready To Go, $200.00. 570-7452295. 196406 AKC SILVER GRAY WEIMARANER Puppies. Very Friendly. Shots, Wormed, Vet Checked. Born October 24th, Ready To Go December 19th. 4 Male Left.

Call For Price And More Information 570-538-5739.

196566

DOORS OPEN AT 2:30PM GAMES BEGIN AT 4:00PM

Call 570-326-9322

ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER PARISH

January 14, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 42 Call 570-326-9322

VFW LEROY O BUCK POST 7863 150 Shaffer St. • Duboistown, PA 17702 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15TH • BINGO 6PM

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FIREWOOD

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FIREWOOD. Red And White Oak. ut. ic - p Or Delivery. Discount For ultiple oads. all 22 - 22 .

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 22 . ord. ixed ardwood. Delivery vailable. ill all.

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22 .

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WINCHESTER MODEL 43 CALIBER 2 scoped, rowning 2-gauge inch as new tur ey gun semi., rowning 2 gauge -inch pump tur ey gun as new, Remington agnum, scope and case, any shells. all for price 2. o text messages accepted.

HEALTHCARE

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F ctthomas3 @ w indstream.net CHRIS THOMAS

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79 • Webb Weekly

REACH OVER 58,000 HOMES ADVERTISING YOUR BUSINESS CARD IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA BY HERE! CALL NICKIE TURI AT 570-326-932 2

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43 • Webb Weekly January 14, 2026

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446 Cotner Lane Turbotville PA 17772

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January 14, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 44 Call 570-326-9322

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BUSINESS SERVICES

C AND REPAIR We Make Spindles, We Fix Most Any Loose Chairs. We Also Paint Metal, 570-584-3215.

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For more information or an application please contact us at:

4 $ 4 7 , 2 2 0. 00 Phone ( 8 6 6 ) 9 9 2 - 7 2 6 7 e x t . 1 4 or ( 5 7 0 ) 6 6 6 - 3 3 6 2 PA RELAY TTD/711 F or m or e inf or m ation or an appl ication pl ease contact us at: Ph one: ( 8 66) 9 9 2 - 7 2 67 X 11 or ( 57 0) 666- 3 3 62 TTD/ 11 v e l o p m e n t . o r g Email: M e m o r i a PA l H o R m E e LAY s @ Ar b o r7 De V isit our our website: website: w w w w w w . . Ar Ar b b o o r r LeL e a a s s i i n n g g . . o o r r g g .

Visit

• New Service & Panel Boxes • Fully Insured / Free Estimates • Veteran Owned & Operated • Networking • Emergency Power Outage Service Available • All your Security Camera Needs

30 years 570-337-9188 experience O

O

OO

O You need a local expert provider that proudly stands behind their work. Fast, free estimate. Financing available. Call 833640-4753. Have zip code of property ready when calling!

C11 O O C TEED! LeafFilter backed by no-clog guarantee & lifetime warranty. Call 1- 833-6101936 to schedule FREE inspection/estimate. Get 15% off your entire order. Military & Seniors get additional 10% off. Restrictions apply, see rep for details. C11 CO AUTHOR. We want to read your book! Dorrance Publishing trusted since 1920.

Consultation, production, promotion & distribution.

Call for free author`s guide 1-877-729-1920 or visit dorranceinfo.com/ads .C11

C O OO with the best looking and longest lasting material-steel from Erie Metal Roofs! 3 styles & multiple colors available. Guaranteed to last a lifetime! Limited Time Offer up to 50% off installation + Additional 10% off install (military, health & 1st responders.) 1-833-370-1234.

C11 CLEANUP & restoration: A small amount of water can lead to major damage and mold growth in your home.

Our trusted professionals do complete repairs to protect your family and your homeʼs value! Call 24/7: 1-833-8870117. C11 O take less than seconds. Donʼt wait! Protect your family, your home, your assets now for as little as 70¢ a day! Call 855-401-1151. C11 O . DJ Music For Any Occasion Small Or Large. 570-220-5512

JEAN SERVICES

SALES AN D REN TALS • 5 7 0 - 3 6 8 - 8 9 0 8 C O OO with the best looking and longest lasting material-steel from Erie Metal Roofs!

Three styles and multiple colors available. Guaranteed to last a lifetime! Limited Time Offer -- up to 50% off installation + Additional 10% off install (for military, health workers & 1st responders.) Call Erie Metal Roofs: 1-855-338-4807.

M11 CO AUTHOR. We want to Read Your Book! Dorrance Publishing-Trusted by Authors Since 1920 Book manuscript submissions currently being reviewed. Comprehensive Services: Consultation, Production, Promotion and Distribution Call for Your Free Author`s Guide 1-866-4821576 or visit http://dorranceinfo.com/macnet. M11 HEALTHCARE C

O O SERVICE: Fertilization, weed control, seeding, aeration & mosquito control.

Free uote. s about first application special! 833860-0811. C11

HEALTHCARE C

C O 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.

C C 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.

196565 C

O

Interest rates are way up. Credit Cards.

Medical Bills. Car Loans.

Do you have $10k or more in debt? Call NATIONAL DE RE EF and find out how to pay off your debt for significantly less than what you owe! FREE quote: Call 1-866-272-0492. M11 C O C timeshare cancellation experts over $50 million timeshare debt/fees cancelled in 2019. Free info package. Free consultations.

Over 450 positive reviews.

833-308-1971. C11

BUYING

FOR ALL YOUR EXCAVATING NEEDS

Call: Robbie Todd • Ditchwork • Grading • Building Pads • Land Clearing • Demolition • Reclaim Fields

(570) 447-7653 (570) 447-5574 Install & Repair • Yards • Ponds • Septic Systems • Driveway

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

Call the Jewelry Ladies

Save this Ad • Thank You

KEEFER

Travis Draper • 570-974-4132 • www.strongarmsmoving.com FREE ESTIMATES VETERAN OWNED REUSE/RECYCLE

ROOFING & SPOUTING FREE ESTIMATES • 50 Year Warranty

FREE ESTIMATES

Driveways Patios Sidewalks

Melvin Fisher

570-217-3578

LOOMIS PAINTING PA# 09 4 2 4 2

• Specializ ing in I nterior and E x terior Painting • Dry Wall R epair • Wall Paper R emoval • N ew Construction Spraying • Deck R estoration • R esid ential & Commercial • Line Stripping

FIREWOOD

60.00 for Face Cord

$

Isaac King

CALL TODAY 570-447-0463

SEAMLESS GUTTERS INSTALLED ALU-REX LEAF GUARD INSTALLED

6 11 Bennett St. • M ontour sv il l e, PA 1775 4 K W C onstr uctionl l c@ icl oud . com • H I C : PA19 8200

Gutter Repairs & Cleaning

CALL 570-246-3714

i

s ree er i e

FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY LICENSED & INSURED

DY’S BUILDERS

464 N. BRIDGE RD., WATSONTOWN, PA 17777

570-204-4698 • Electrical • Drywall • Painting • Trimming • Remodeling

• Garages • Additions • Pole Barns • Kitchens • Baths

PA#201709

Fully Insured Free Estimates

dden Valley i H

• Decks • Pole Barns • Siding • Roofing • Garages

• Interior • Exterior • Remodeling • Restoration • New Construction

We Do It All! 570-772-1717 Muncy, PA

Now offering concrete coatings that stand the toughest elements - to the test of time.

Will not chip, fade or peel.

Great for Warehouses, Basements, Garages, Patios, Sidewalks and More!

DRYWALL/PLASTER DAMAGE? Moving damage, accidents, plumbers and electricians left holes?

NO MATTER THE SOURCE, WE PATCH IT! Our specialty is fixing small holes that others won’t.

LET US MAKE IT WHOLE AGAIN!

PATCHMASTER

TM

Damon Allmaras - General Manager 1-844-PATCHMAN •570-220-2562 dallmaras@patchmaster.com • patchmaster.com

Please Call/Text to schedule a virtual Online Estimate License #155140

GREG’S HANDYMAN SERVICE

GREG VONADA

• Plumbing

F R E E E s tim a te s • F u lly In s u r e d

• Flooring

• Carpentry

• Remodeling • Painting

owner

Phone: 570-971-8801 gvonada314@gmail.com Fully Insured Pa Lic. PA059457

DYN A FIREW OOD PROCESSOR REN TAL

De l i v e r y Op t i o n s Av a i l a b l e

Cu t . Sp l i t . Pi l e . Re l a x – Fr o m Lo g t o Fi r e w o o d Li 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 • Ex t r a b a r & c h a i n s i n c l u d e d Av a i l a b l e W

Floors For Life

• Electrical

570-447-5805

Construction LLC

DEMOLITION • CLEAN-OUT • JUNK REMOVAL

S e r v i n g C e n t r a l Pe n n s y l v a n i a fo r O v e r 4 0Y e a r s

Removal • Trimming Stump Removal • 75´ Bucket

PA# 13 9 2 63

STRONG ARMS MOVING

e e k d a y s & W e e k e n d s f r o m * Fr i d a y - M o n d a y .

Al l p r i c e s i n c l u d e t a x .

DAV ID PEACH Y • 5 7 0 . 7 2 5 . 2 6 8 4

AB

MASONRY

Specializing In

Stone Reconstruction & Restoration Veneers•Block•Parge Coats•Retaining Walls•Side Walks•Chimneys & Repair Remodeling & Painting

570-284-7215

www.webbweekly.com

• Roofing • Siding • Windows • Doors • Decks

• Estate/Foreclosure • Eviction/Auction • Demolition • Debris Cleanup • Appliances

Call 570-326-9322

PA# 115065

Living Our Dream to Build Yours

CLEAN-OUT JUNK REMOVAL

Free Estimates!

Call Now! 570-204-4698

GUTTERNUTZ@GMAIL.COM

272-215-8265

We’ll bring the muscle and take the hassle away.

5% stronger than epoxy 100% Antibacterial

6584 State Rte. 42.

Unityville, PA. 17774

Over 25 Years Experience • Fully Insured

• Load/Unload • Pods/Red Dog/Rentals • In-House Packing • Storage • Hauling

LLC

Call Bill at (570) 398-1619

MOVING LABOR

45 • Webb Weekly January 14, 2026

Have Your Business Card Delivered to Over 58,000 Homes Call Jaimie at 570-326-9322

January 14, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 46 Call 570-326-9322

Cillo’s Antiques 2 West 4th St., Williamsport, PA 17701

Top Cash Paid For Broken Unwanted Gold and Silver Jewelry

570-327-9272

Sterling Flatware and Silverware Coins, Bullion & Gold Teeth Old Pocket & Wristwatches Costume Jewelry & World Coins Precious Metals (Any Kind) Old Paper Currency Desirable Antiques and Collectibles

Monday-Friday 9:00am-6:00pm • Saturday 9:00am-3:00pm INFLATION IS AT 40 YEAR HIGHS. Interest rates are way up. Credit Cards. Medical Bills. Car Loans. Do you have $10k or more in debt? Call National Debt Relief and find out how to pay off your debt for significantly less than what you owe! Free quote: Call 1-844955-4930. C11

TV / INTERNET

DIRECTV Stream - Carries the most local MLB Games! Choice Package $89.99/mo for 12 mos Stream on 20 devices at once. HBO Max included for 3 mos (w/Choice Package or higher.) No contract or hidden fees! Some restrictions apply. Call IVS 1-866-8590405. C11

NO PEEKING ALLOWED! SEE PAGE 40 FOR THIS WEEKS GAMES

DIRECTV OVER INTERNET - Get your favorite live TV, sports and local channels. 99% signal reliability! CHOICE Package, $84.99/mo for 12 months.

HBO Max and Premium Channels included for 3 mos (w/CHOICE Package or higher.) No annual contract, no hidden fees! Some restrictions apply. Call IVS 1-866629-6086. M11 REAL ESTATE

WE BUY HOUSES Any Condition/Any Situation.

No Hassles, Quick Cash.

Call 570-989-1938 . 196448 WE BUY HOUSES for cash as is! No repairs. No fuss. Any condition. Easy three step process: Call, get cash offer & get paid. Get your fair cash offer today by calling Liz Buys Houses: 1-844-877-5833. C11

APARTMENTS

STORAGE UNITS

219 JEROME AVE, WILLIAMSPORT. 2nd floor unit. Very nice one-bedroom unit in the East End. Office/ flex space, living room, dining room, kitchen (stove, fridge, in-unit laundry), and full bath. Wall-to-wall carpet. No pets and no smoking. $850/ month. 1-year lease.

Tenant is responsible for all utilities and trash removal. $55 due with application for background check processing. First monthʼs rent and security deposit due at signing. Unit available 2/1/2026.

Call/Text- Jon: 570-4199128. 196446 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.

196571

CLEAN, SAFE Self Storage-SouthWilliamsportSelfStorage.com-or call 272230-8765 . 196507

COMMERCIAL UNIT

7,000 SQ. FT. STORE FRONT COMMERCIAL At 4th And Diamond Street, Newberry. 2 Bathrooms, $2,500.00 Monthly. Gas Heat, Very Reasonable Utilities, Air Conditioned, Parking. 570-916-3309. 196572

VEHICLES TRACTORS

O PAIR, Sales Of Farm Tractors, Repair, Restore, Paint, Etc. Turbotville, PA. 814720-8845. 196569 CARS

BLACK SUBARU LEGACY 2016 for sale. Asking $7500. Runs amazing. Paperwork on upkeep/ maintenance. Essential fluids always monitored. Call 570772-9774. 196190 VEHICLES WANTED

GET A BREAK ON YOUR TAXES! Donate your car, truck, or SUV to assist blind and visually impaired. Arrange a swift, nocost vehicle pickup and secure a generous tax credit for 2025. Call Heritage for the BlindToday at 1-844-3202804 today! M11

APPLIANCES • BEDDING • FURNITURE SWEEPERS • SEWING MACHINES

APPLIANCES

MATTRESSES

CRYPTO FUN ANSWERS: A. Mountain • B. Lift C. Powder • D. Hill

www.webbweekly.com

POSTURE PROFILE SOLD IN SETS

• WASHERS/DRYERS • RANGES • REFRIGERATORS

STARTING AT

OVER 80 IN STOCK

199

$

SERVICING ALL BRANDS

TWIN............................SALE $99/ea. Pc. FULL ...........................SALE $125/ea. Pc. QUEEN ......................SALE $150/ea. Pc.

REPAIRING ALL MAKES

FREE ESTIMATES

BUYING ALL MAKES

WANTED! MOTORCYCLES! ANTIQUE AND CLASSIC. Honda, Kawasaki, Suzuki, Yamaha, Triumph, BSA, and other foreign models. $$PAYING CA$H$$ 717-577-8206 KRMiller1965@yahoo.com . M11 BUYING CLASSIC CARS, TRUCKS, SUVs **American and Foreign** Any Condition. Buying entire car collections. $$PAYING CA$H$$ Please call 717-577-8206 KRMiller1965@yahoo.com . M11 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 570326-9322 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 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.

195705

Our Classifieds

DIRECT MAILED TO 58,000 HOMES PLUS

FREE Online at

IN BUSINESS SINCE 1970

CALL FOR HOURS

SWOPE’S•570-322-2722 1217 W. 4th St., Williamsport, PA. (Family Dollar)

webbweekly.com

Call Jaimie at 570-326-9322

ESH ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION

UN O Y

ROOFING • SIDING • DECKING • CABINS • POLE & DAIRY BARNS EXTERIOR REMODELING • NEW CONSTRUCTION • GARAGES

CALL JOHN 570-725-2248 70 Buggy Shop Lane Loganton, PA 17747

Roofing Exterior Remodeling

License # PA 177821

570-238-4334

Miller’s

EE D A N E W

RO O

O CALL REUBEN FISHER

570-547-6343

Full Time

Roof Restoration

F?

FREE ESTIMATES

D

- Free Estimates -

Fully Insured PA# 123996

SEAMLESS GUTTERS

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 Le a f G u a r d s

La r r y M i l l e r , J r .

570-547-2505

Jean Services T odd C. J ean & Robbie C. J ean Licensed & I nsured PA 1 2 8 4 7 1 8 1 3 Murray Run Road T rout Run, PA 1 7 7 7 1

PA118357 CALL TODAY FOR PRICES

BULK OR BAG COAL * DELIVERY AVAILABLE

288 Caldwell Rd., Trout Run, PA 17771

Fully Insured Free Estimates EPA Lead Certified

Interior/Exterior Painting & Staining Drywall Repair Pressure Washing & More

G. Scott Gardner Attorney At

(570) 447-5574 (570) 447-7653 General Contracting, Construction, E lectrical, Plumbing, Remodeling, Commercial S now Removal, E x cavating, Property Maintenance

Call 570-326-9322

www.beesqualitypainting.com

47 • Webb Weekly January 14, 2026

Don’t Waste Your Advertising Dollars

Nothing Works For You Like Webb Weekly and Direct Mail!

F ul l y Licensed & I nsur ed

Law

1000 Commerce Park Dr. Suite 310-B - Williamsport, PA

• Real Estate/Title Insurance • Elder Law/Probate • Asset Protection Trusts

- Last Will & Testament - Durable Power of Attorney - Living Will $

385

To t a l

Reg# PA167953

570-971-0090

BB

HARDSCAPING and concrete

570.725.2341

238 Pine Loganton Rd -- Loganton

Window Shades & Deck Shades • Paver Patios • Decorative Retaining Walls • Paver Sidewalks

Allenwood, PA 17810

570-547-0637

PH 570-772-9774 @ CLARKNFRYMASONRY@GMAIL.COM

• Manual or Remote control.

• Covers Pergolas & Gazebos • Lots of color options.

• Lifetime threads

www.webbweekly.com

“We Make House Calls”

WEBB WEEKLY STANDARDS

Webb Weekly advertisements are checked for accuracy, but are not warranted by the publisher, their agents or the advertiser. All copy and artwork is the sole property of the publisher and may not be used without prior written consent. The publisher and their agents are not responsible for misprints, misinformation or typographical errors. If any Webb Weekly reader encounters non-compliance with these principles, we ask that you write us at the address below:

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