Webb Weekly July 8, 2026

Too Hot to Cook

You are correct. I am not in fact Jimmy.

As of this writing we are a couple of days ahead of the 4th of July, and the last I saw him he was headed toward the Market St. bridge bound and deter ined to get us fireworks one way or another. Hopefully I don’t need bail money by the time you read this.

Also as of this writing it is hotter than the devil’s front porch. I’m writing Thursday the 2nd, which is supposed to be the worst day of it. My sister lives in Georgia and it’s hotter here than it is there. It shouldn’t be hotter here than it is in eorgia nd not e en north eorgia he s the final stop in iddle eorgia before you hit south Georgia.

Even though the weather is supposed to brea this wee end there is still plenty of summer ahead and while I do have central air, my HVAC system is a little dated and sometime struggles to keep up with the heat when it gets really hot.

That usually leads to me refusing to make any sort of dinner that requires the stove or oven. The air fryer is OK, but that’s where it ends.

That has led me to search our recipes that will a e e eryone in the fa ily happy, but isn’t forcing everyone to

eat salads and sandwiches every day. Though I make really amazing salads and sandwiches, so I wouldn’t mind so much.

So here are couple of recipes to get through the hot weather without turning on the oven and turning your home into an oven.

Both of these recipes I found on the Delish website.

Bruschetta Chicken Stu ed Avocados

Ingredients:

• 3 avocados, halved and pits removed

• Juice of 1/2 lemon

• 2 cups rotisserie chicken

• 2 large tomatoes, diced

4 red onion finely chopped bsp e tra- irgin oli e oil

4 tsp red pepper a es

• Kosher salt

• Freshly ground black pepper

• Balsamic glaze, for garnish

• Thinly sliced basil, for garnish

Directions:

Remove skin from avocados then squeeze lemon juice all over to prevent browning.

In a large bowl mix together chicken, tomatoes, red onion, oil, and red pepper a es and season with salt and pepper

Spoon mixture into avocados then

drizzle with balsamic glaze and garnish with basil to serve

Chopped Sandwich

Yes, I know this is a sandwich, but look at the picture of this sandwich! t isn t eactly on onderbread. It looks amazing!

Ingredients:

• 1 Roma tomato, sliced

• 1/2 small red onion, thinly sliced (about 1/2 c.)

• 4 oz. Black Forest or capicola ham, sliced

• 4 oz. provolone, sliced

• 2 oz. genoa salami

• 2 oz. hot soppressata or pepperoni

• 1 cup shredded romaine

• 1/3 cup sliced roasted red peppers

• 1/4 cup sliced drained peperoncini

• 1/3 cup mayonnaise

bsp store-bought or ho e ade pesto

• 2 Tbsp. red wine vinegar

• 1/2 tsp. onion powder

• 1/2 tsp. Italian seasoning

• Kosher salt

• Freshly ground black pepper

• 2 (10”) ciabatta rolls, halved, toasted

Directions:

On a large cutting board, chop tomato,

onion ha pro olone sala i soppressata lettuce red peppers and peperoncini with a sharp knife, tossing as you go, until bite-si ed pieces for

In a large bowl, combine mayonnaise, pesto inegar onion powder and talian seasoning season with salt and pepper and stir to combine. Add chopped ham mixture and toss with a spatula or spoon until coated.

Distribute chopped mixture between rolls. Cut each roll in half to serve. Hopefully these will help keep you fed while also keeping cool this summer. I also think the chopped sandwich would be great to take a long to the beach, or la e or boat or e en to your ne t potluck!

Enjoy, stay safe and cool!

Steph Noviello

Founder James Webb Sr. 1944-2012

Publisher/Sales

James A. Webb Jr. jwebb@webbweekly.com 570-337-0755

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Dino at the Beach

This week’s article is kind of a continuation of how I ended last week’s.

I finished with this:

“Our generation needs strong, present, resilient parents. Moms and dads working together as a team.”

That thought stuck with me.

The inspiration for this week’s article came after Lauren and I took Beau on his first beach trip. We called it “Dino at the Beach.”

We had an amazing long weekend.

Watching him experience the ocean, the sand, and all the new sights was something I will never forget. Lauren and I made memories that will last a lifetime with our little guy.

He truly is the love of our lives.

But...

For those of you who have taken a baby to the beach — or are planning to someday — let me tell you...

It is not easy.

It was one of the most fun weekends we have had. It was also one of the most exhausting. It took a lot of work. More importantly, it took a lot of teamwork. Lauren and I were constantly working together to accomplish two things.

First, making sure Beau had everything he needed. Second, making sure the other person was doing OK.

When we got married, one of my favorite things Lauren ever said to me was that together we would always equal one hundred percent.

Some days that might be fifty-fifty.

Other days it might be eighty-twenty.

Or twenty-eighty. But together, we would always get it done. That really hit home this weekend.

I could tell Beau was wearing Lauren out one afternoon. She just needed a little time to recharge.

So, Dad loaded up Beau, and we headed to the boardwalk to walk around and kill some time while Mom got a chance to relax. She came back refreshed, and we all had a great day together.

The same thing happened for me.

After the drive home trying to travel around nap time while keeping a baby asleep…I was mentally drained.

Lauren looked at me and said, “Go to the gym. Blow off some steam.”

An hour later, I came home refreshed and ready to be fully present again.

That is what being a team looks like.

It is recognizing when the other person needs help and stepping in without keeping score.

Right now, our dinners are a perfect example.

One of us is usually standing up, bouncing Beau or dancing around the kitchen while the other one eats as fast as possible.

Then...

We switch.

It may not be our chance to enjoy our fine

dining.

But it is teamwork.

And honestly, I would not trade it for anything.

Something else really stuck with me this weekend.

Every time it happens, I give Lauren a little wink like, “Man, you are lucky to have me.”

I am kidding... of course.

But when we are out somewhere, people will say to Lauren, “It is so awesome that your husband is holding the baby so you can eat,” or “I wish my husband would do that.”

Honestly, that surprises me every time.

To me, I am not babysitting. I am being a dad.

We were also told recently by a server that she sees moms struggling with the diaper bag, the stroller, the baby, and everything else that comes with parenting while Dad is worrying about his own stuff.

Guys...

We have to do better.

Step in and give your significant other support. Be there for them not when they need you but before they need you.

Hold the baby.

Push the stroller.

Change the diaper.

Give your spouse the chance to catch their breath.

That is what being a teammate looks like. Being a dad is one of the greatest gifts God can give you.

Treat it like one.

“Two are better than one, because they have a good return for their labor. If either of them falls down, one can help the other up.” — Ecclesiastes 4:9-10

Pictured Front: Shawn McCormick, Ashley Scheibeler, Madison Tawney, Olivia Roan. Pictured Back: Charlene Sterner, Melissa Eshleman, Corey Pollom, Kourtney Myers, Lori Shaw.

Jimmy Webb III

155th Lycoming County Fair Takes Place July 8 to 18

By Lou Hunsinger, Jr.

If you enjoy good food, tractor pulls, demolition derbies, great grandstand shows, agricultural displays, and arts and crafts, the 155th Lycoming County Fair in Hughesville is the place to be.

County fairs like the Lycoming County Fair started as events where local farmers showed their best livestock and crops. Over time, they have grown into much more, and the Lycoming County Fair is no exception.

Here is the schedule of events for this year’s fair.

The fair opens on July 8 at 4 p.m., and rides start at 5 p.m.

July 9: will be highlighted by Twilight Harness Racing beginning at 4 p.m. There is a livestock supply auction at 6 p.m. at the Red Dog Mobil Storage Stage.

That day also marks the start of entertainment at the Red Dog Mobile Storage Stage.

On July 10: “Bull Ride Mania” kicks off with ulls and arrels at

p.m. There will also be Kid’s Mutton Busting, Barrel Racing, and Bull Riding.

The Amelia Earhart Funway will be busy with Startire Entertainment, Pig Races, the Hughesville High School Theater Club, and “Magic with Miss Ashlyn.”

The Red Dog Mobile Storage Stage will feature “Dan and Galla” at 6 and 8 p.m.

July 11: will have the Tommy Hendricks Memorial Demolition Derby in the Grandstand area at 5 p.m. The Derby will have the categories of Pro Stock V-8, Vans Demos, Queens Clash Demos, Stocks Compacts Demo, and Youth Demo.

The Earhart Funway and the Red Dog obile tage will once again offer fun and entertainment.

July 12: features Demolition Derby and Figure 8 Races beginning at 5 p.m. in the Grandstand area.

The Earhart Funway will be lively, and the Red Dog Mobile Stage will host Dan and Galla at 2, 4, and 7 p.m. uly big day for entertain ent

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with musical entertainment in the Grandstand area by “American Idol” performer, Issac Cole at 7 p.m. and a free concert by “Heartstrings” at 6 p.m.

On the Red Dog Mobile Stage, “October Rose” will perform at 6 and 8 p.m.

The Earhart Funway will also have a variety of activities.

July 14: features a big night of “Live Pro Wrestling” beginning at 7 p.m. It’s also “Youth Day,” with $2 admission.

At 9:30 a.m., the Amelia Earhart Funway will have “Children’s Story Hour.”

The Red Dog Mobile Stage features Frank and Kathi Delucca at 6 and 8 p.m.

July 15: The Mini-School Bus Demo Derby is the main event on July 15 at 7 p.m. It will include First Timers, Compact Demo, Derby, and Figure 8 Racing.

There will also be a Double Tree Tractor Pull at 4:30 p.m. at the Pulling Track.

Logan Route will perform on the Red Dog Stage at 6 and 8 p.m.

July 16: is “Military Appreciation Day” with free admission with a valid

ID, rides are not included. Red Dog Mobile Storage Stage has “Autumn and Mitch” at 6 and 8 p.m.

July 17: is a big day for tractor fans, with the “Dale Wheeland Memorial Tractor Pull” at 6 p.m.

The Red Dog Stage features “Elijah Ward and Band” at 6 and 8 p.m.

July 18: the last day of the fair, features the 16th Annual PATPA 4x4 and Diesel Track Pull.

Mack Berry will be the entertainment at the Red Dog Mobile Stage at 6 and 8 p.m.

Admission to the fair is $4, kids 12 and under are free with a paid adult. A 10 day gate pass is available for $30.

Park on the fairgrounds is $4 with handicapped parking next to gate entrances and wheelchair and scooter rentals are available.

There’s something for everyone at this year’s Lycoming County Fair, so be sure to come out, have some fun, play some games, ride some rides and of course — enjoy some of the great food! Don’t forget to check out all the animals and livestock and the great artwork from local students! For more information, call 570-5842196.

Jewelry Repair

WHEN THE FLAGS STOP WAVING

As Independence Day comes to an end, many American ags are carefully folded and stored away. Others have faithfully served their time. When an American ag becomes worn or tattered, it deserves a respectful retirement. We proudly accept unserviceable ags and work with local veterans to ensure they are retired with honor. Families of veterans choosing cremation may also choose to include a retired ag as part of a nal tribute. Give us a call to learn more about our Flag Retirement Program and Veteran services.

Michael R. Lingg, Supervisor

A Tradition of Excellence Since 1879 1914 Memorial Ave Williamsport, PA 17701 570-323-7717

E-mail: KCFH@knightconfer.com • www.KnightConferFuneralHome.com

Williamsport Sun

July 1, 1942

WRAK Launches Association with Network

Compiled by Lou Hunsinger Jr.

Radio Station

WRAK received innumerable compliments and congratulations for the new service it is offering to the people of Central Pennsylvania. Enjoying its first day as member of the National Broadcasting Company network, several new programs were heard for the first time locally.

According to George E. Joy, station manager, everything

went well throughout the day, with all programs coming in as scheduled. He also mentioned as time goes on and the staff and the staff becomes more accustomed to network procedure and network time it will operate with even more precision.

WRAK’s first network broadcast was with the world news round-up at eight o’clock, which features reporters in London, England, Cairo, Egypt, Washington D.C. and Moscow, Russia.

OBITUARIES

~ Week of ~ June 29th-July 3rd

Michael “Mike” Sheldon, 67, of Williamsport

Norma Jean Coleman, 82, of Jersey Shore

Linda J. Magargle, 63, of Montgomery

Alice Gotschall Lloyd, 101, of Woolrich

Suzi Keller, 82, of Williamsport

Dennis C. Brown, 75, of South Williamsport

Forrest E. Keen, 90, of Lock Haven

Ruth M. Strong, 88, of Montoursville

Debra L. Shaffer, 67

Rhonda Jean Gray, 73, of Montgomery

Zachary Ryan Graybill Hinkal, 24, of Lock Haven

Diana Rene Fritz (Liggitt), 52, of Florida

Wesley S. Mayes, 74

Amelia D. Aber, 76, of South Renovo

Agatha J. Guisewhite, 98, of Muncy

Linda K. Forster, 71

Marian I. “Micki” Beck, 81, of Turbotville

Frances E. Bigger, 101, of Unityville

Pastor Willie E. Anderson, 78, of Williamsport

Dale E. “Ed” Michael, 89, of Oval

Jane L. Fillman, 93, of Williamsport

Centers for Healthy Aging

Let’s do Lunch!

If you are 60 years of age or older, stretch your grocery monies by coming to dine with us!

We o er a hot meal and “Lighter Fare” menu options.

Come dine with friends or make some new ones!

Reservations are required 48 hours in advance. Transportation can also be arranged!

Clinton County Community Center 124 East Walnut Street Lock Haven 570-858-5822

Jersey Shore Center 641 Cemetery Street Jersey Shore 570-601-9591

Lincoln Center 2138 Lincoln Street Williamsport 570-601-9573

Centers for Healthy Aging

Loyalsock Center 1607 Four Mile Drive Williamsport 570-601-9590

MARK YOUR CALENDARS

Meck Center 50 Fitness Lane Muncy 570-601-9593

Save the date for these upcoming

Mill Hall Center 9 Peale Avenue Mill Hall 570-726-6378

Renovo Area Center 415 Fourth Street South Renovo 570-923-2525

RiverWalk Center 423 East Central Avenue South Williamsport 570-601-9592

www.stepcorp.org/Center-Calendars

MondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFriday

July 6

Sausage, egg, & cheese, English mu in with grape jelly, green & wax beans, warm cinnamon apples, fresh clementine

Lighter Fare

Italian hoagie with lettuce, tomato, ham, salami, & cheese, creamy coleslaw, fresh watermelon

July 13

Roasted pork with apples, warm biscuit with apple butter, mashed potatoes, fresh clementine

Lighter Fare

Seafood salad, romaine with dressing, Italian tomato salad, dinner roll, fresh orange

July 7

Pork BBQ, sandwich roll, macaroni & cheese, mixed vegetables, creamy coleslaw

Lighter Fare

Ham salad, croissant, Italian tomato salad, sliced apples, baked custard

July 14

Chicken with gravy & stu ing, mashed potatoes, vegetable bean blend, Mandarin oranges, whole grain bread

Lighter Fare

Waldorf chicken salad, croissant, Italian tomato salad, fresh grapes

July 8

Sweet & sour chicken, white rice, broccoli & cauliflower, fresh pear

Lighter Fare

Pimento spread, sandwich roll, fresh cantaloupe, tomato & cucumber salad, fresh clementine

July 15

Fresh pork sausage link with peppers & onions, sandwich roll, mashed potatoes, buttered corn, creamy coleslaw, whole grain bread

Lighter Fare

Bacon, lettuce, tomato, whole grain bread, Italian tomato salad creamy coleslaw, fresh apple

July 9

Sloppy Joe, sandwich roll, creamed corn, green beans, fresh banana

Lighter Fare

Sliced turkey & Swiss with lettuce leaf, sandwich wrap, tomato & cucumber salad, fresh cantaloupe, fresh banana

July 16

Chicken ala King, buttered noodles, lemon pepper vegetables, applesauce, dinner roll

Lighter Fare

Crispy chicken salad with ranch dressing, fresh watermelon, three bean salad, dinner roll

July 10

Parmesan breaded fish, au gratin potatoes, dilled carrots, gelatin with fruit, whole grain bread

Lighter Fare

Chef salad with ranch, ham, turkey, & cheese, fresh cantaloupe, pasta salad, dinner roll

July 17

Chili con carne, white rice, four seasons vegetables, fresh banana

Lighter Fare

Tuna salad with lettuce leaf, whole grain bread, three bean salad, cucumber & onion salad, fresh orange

Eternal Rest Solutions

HONOR YOURSELF & YOUR LOVED ONES

Couples Packages

Full Casket Entombment

• Two Crypt Spaces

• Two Beautiful Aries Caskets Including Color Choice

• Full Crypt Lettering: Names Dates

• One Flower Vase Vase Ring

• Two Open Close Including Service in Mausoleum

• Documentation Fee Included

• Range $23,413 $27,413*

Cremation Niches

• Two Niche Spaces

• Two Urns

• Two 8x6 Memorial Niche Plate: Name Dates

• One Flower Vase Vase Ring

• Two Open Close: including Service in Mausoleum

• Documentation Fee Included

• Range $6,394 $13,787*

Singles Packages

Full Casket Entombment

• One Crypt Space

• One Beautiful Aries Casket Including Color Choice

• One 8x6 Memorial Niche Plate: Name Dates

• One Flower Vase Vase Ring

• One Open Close: including Service in Mausoleum

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Cremation Niches

• One Niche Space

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Thunderstruck

Apparently, I am a ceraunophile — a lover of thunderstorms. The term is derived from the Greek word keraunos, or “thunderbolt” and the word -phile, which means fondness. It’s a good thing my husband discovered the term lest I go through life not knowing this interesting tidbit of information. It’s not a new development for me. I’ve always loved thunderstorms, even as a kid. I remember many a summer sitting with my dad, a fellow ceraunophile, for the duration of an untold number of storms, safe beneath our carport in scratchy lawn chairs. There was something special about the time we spent there, together sharing our fascination with one of nature’s most extraordinary events, talking about everything or instead becoming still and allowing the rumbles of thunder to shake us to our core and to swallow our conversations whole. Most of the time the thunder

Melinda Wentzel

was our cue to get out of the pool and head for shelter, wrapping ourselves from head to toe in beach towels, the air heavy and humid. Those moments live in my memory even still.

Things haven’t changed much; I continue to be infatuated with summer storms, especially just before the rain hits — when the winds shift and swell, the trees sway with indescribable ferocity and the air fills with an electric energy that seems almost tangible. There’s something exhilarating about watching the skies grow dark and hearing a low rumble in the distance. Even the birds know something’s about to happen as they retreat to their nests and suddenly go silent.

I look to the clouds as they gather en masse, now steely gray or blueblack, in anticipation of the coming crescendo — when bolts light up the sky, thunderheads crash and torrents

See THUNDERSTRUCK on Page 12

THUNDERSTRUCK

of rain pelt the parched earth. It’s such a moving experience and, to me, the smell and sound of the rain beating against the hot pavement is positively intoxicating. Never mind how comforting hard rain on the roof and rolling thunder sound in the wee hours of the night.

especially the silver maples. Apparently, it has something to do with increasing humidity. And the more the wind intensifies the ore noticeable the silvery backsides of the leaves become, almost as if the trees are signaling a warning. And somehow the green colors deepen to an even greener hue during downpours (or maybe that’s just my imagination) as I watch the leaves drip onto the thirsty ground below.

What follows the storm is almost as satisfying to witness, as the clouds brea and the sun finally reappears The air has a newness about it, as the steam rises from asphalt, concrete and grassy spaces, warm puddles all around — so inviting to bare feet. The heat returns with a vengeance as the searing sun beats down upon the land.

Even still, a distant rumble of thunder can be heard, which makes my heart happy.

I’m pretty sure my kids have inherited my penchant for thunderstorms too, although when they were small, they were frightened by the deafening cracks and low rumbles that shook the house. We huddled together, as I remember, reading books on the couch in lieu of watching TV since we usually lost power if the storm was especially damaging. The dogs cowered, desperately searching for a place to hunker down in order to escape the rolling thunder that seemed to envelop us all. I’ll never forget one of the cats hiding behind our washing machine for the duration of one storm — a place I never once considered a refuge before.

At any rate, I am intrigued by an approaching storm, as the leaves of nearby trees show their undersides —

Welcome to my world. It’s where I live (anxiously awaiting the next thunderstorm). Visit me there at www.melindawentzel. com. Signed books are available on Etsy at PlanetMomMarket.

Horoscopes

ARIES – Mar 21-Apr 20

There is nothing that you cannot handle this week, Aries. Expect to juggle a lot at the same time, but somehow you make it look easy. A calm demeanor is a big asset.

TAURUS – Apr 21-May 21

This week will be fairly quiet for you, Taurus. You are likely to connect with a task and dig down deep until it is completed. If someone tries to persuade you to take a break, you likely won’t.

GEMINI – May 22-Jun 21

Many forces are working together to provide insight, Gemini. Take a step back and consider all of the variables in play. The solution may be simpler than you can imagine.

CANCER – Jun 22-Jul 22

Cancer, there is no time for daydreaming right now. You will be tasked with managing multiple projects in the days head. Remain focused.

LEO – Jul 23-Aug 23

Are you getting pummeled by obstacles, Leo? It could be that you need to set aside more time to yourself to complete the tasks expected of you. You also may need to ask for help.

VIRGO – Aug 24-Sept 22

Virgo, an ability to communicate clearly is among your most notable assets. If you have thoughts about explaining your ideas to others, keep reinforcing your

goals.

LIBRA – Sept 23-Oct 23

Libra, your projects will take some time to set up. A patient approach will pay off as results begin to materialize. Your ability to multi-task will drive you forward.

SCORPIO – Oct 24-Nov 22

Life isn’t an individual sport, Scorpio. You don’t have to do everything alone. Interact with others as much as you can this week.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23-Dec 21

Sagittarius, when a person has found his or her path, naturally the desire is to start walking down it. You are eager to get started on something that has been on your mind.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22-Jan 20

Capricorn, keep an open mind so you can discover new experiences. You don’t have to completely reinvent yourself, but make a concerted effort to be open to new ideas.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21-Feb 18

The horizon is clear and you have all of the information you need to navigate what life is throwing at you right now, Aquarius. Keep the faith that you are on the right path.

PISCES – Feb 19-Mar 20

Pisces, share your experiences and feelings with someone close to you. Let your feelings out and express your gratitude to the person who lends a listening ear.

Whether you rent or own, you can save with Allstate. And as your local agent, I see all the ways you can save. From starting a new policy to bundling coverage, and even for the way you pay. Call me today.

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BOWMAN FIELD FOUNDER’S NIGHT

July 28, Williamsport Moving Co. is sponsoring a Founder’s Night Celebration at Bowman Field. e rst 1,000 entrants will receive a replica of the stock certi cate belonging to Allen P. Perley, one of the original investors in the Municipal Athletic Field, since renamed Bowman Field. JULY 28, 2026

FOR

THIS

100TH YEAR CELEBRATION

Williamsport Moving Company is trying to locate as many of the families of the Founders as possible that still live in our community. They would like to have as many family members of the founders present for the Celebration at Bowman Field on July 28.

• N.B. Bubb

• J.W. Bowman

• S.V. Brown

• E.H. MAitland

• A.P. Perley

• Harry Bressler

• W.L. Barclay

• GEO F. Erdman

• os. M. Gray

• A.G. Smith

• N.P. Wilson

• J.B. Emery

• D.D. Kline

• M.L. Lindheimer

• C.W. Sones

• M.A. Ja ee

• Edgar Munson

• J. Charles Steele

• W.C. Riley

• V.C. Luppert

• E.S. Bullock

• L.W. Gleason

ese individuals are considered the founders for Founder’s Night

If your family is listed above, please contact Gabe at the Crosscutters, 570-326-3389 or by email at Gabe@crosscutters.com, to advise of your connection to the Williamsport

Jewelry Trends

ne of the easiest and chicest ways to update your outfit in the summer is with jewelry. I’ve been opting lately for simple garments like pull-on linen pants, white tanks, and Velcro-strap sandals for my daily look. In general, summer style has fewer layers, lighter fabrics, and plays into a “throw it on and go” approach. This creates a blank canvas to bust out some statement pieces to elevate your look from humdrum to chic and sleek. Let’s run down some trends from bold studs to bangles, and mixing metals.

which opens in front, no clasp, no fuss, easy elegance.

First up, chokers. Not the delicate, ribboning, or crochet kind from the 90s and early 00s, think sculptural and metal. A structured shape rendered in hammered silver or brass frames the neckline to elevate a simple scoopneck V-neck tee. Cultural Elements’ Hand-Beaten Brad Multi-Brand Collar Necklace features several rings with an open bac and a gentle e that slips on, adding polish to a tank top and maxi skirt for a minimalist evening out. Another slip-on option is Grace ini alist s old Cuff ec lace

Another necklace option is wearing a bold pendant. I’m a huge fan of stone pendants with chains, but for summer I’m turning toward more natural rope or corded necklaces. Wolf & Badger’s Sahara Necklace features a horseshoe-shaped resin pendant with a suede cord and comes in neutral shades of mauve, beige, and ecru. This organic-feeling piece adds natural polish to a summer dress or linen blouse. For something with a bit of art deco drama, there’s Buddha Stones’ Black Obsidian Liuli Picture Stone Copper pendant. This necklace combines several elements, including black obsidian, liuli, and copper, with an adjustable black cord. Again, wear this on its own with simple pieces like a white button-down or a black tank for a dynamic and potentially healing ensemble. Not to get too woowoo, but black obsidian promotes spiritual growth and alignment, at least according to the retailer’s website. I’m all for combining mindful self-care with accessories, so I’ll take it!

A third necklace to consider this

season is the return of the tassel, now in a ore refined grown-up style nstead of o erly bohe ian they feel sculptural and uid ou ay be seeing that structure organic dare say earthy is an o erarching the e of these ewelry trends which spea to the su er and being outside ery grown-up ersion to consider is a es ichelle s hell assel ec lace in blac cord and fringe with a gold seashell focal point or the perfect night out piece consider ince Ca uto s old- one ong assel Chain ec lace a ailable at acy s et in gold-tone i ed etals of inc and brass this tassel adds a fe inine touch to an o ce outfit or a bit of elegance to si ple trouser shorts and a ca isole top pea ing of i ed etals atching your etals has a been there done that staleness i ing gold and sil er tones adds di ension especially when you pair separate pieces that loo ore intentional creating an effortless layered effect owe er d be the first to ad it prefer i ed etals in one piece li e ands nd s ater-Resistant i ed etal hort in ec laced his is the perfect way to add so e glint and style on pool day or at the beach r li er la e s ar ony rap Ring of intertwined sil er and gold band creating a twisted not-li e effect again that nods to organic earthy-feel pieces

ro etals to earlobes state ent studs are the new go-to earring this su er oo for polished slightly bold studs that don t co pete with any other pieces wouldn t pair a etal collar cho er with an earring li e ate pade s olten lass tate ent studs with their gold-fra ed eweltoned crystals oo uch co petition instead wear a studded earring to draw focus to your face rather than crowding it a e nec laces for another occasion tate ent studs li e achete s culpture tuds in a bold green alachite can also add color to an all-white blac or beige loo astly the power of bangles ne is nice but two show intention culptural bangles li e llie ess s ophie rio racelet in i ed etals hit the ar on two of the latest ewelry trends r pic up two single bangles li e adewell s Resin culptural ide Cuff in dar brown and wear one on each wrist to create balance which is an easy styling tric that always lands his su er it s less about piling e erything on and ore about choosing pieces that feel intentional with an e phasis on natural ele ents hese trendsaren t about o erhauling your entire ewelry collection but ore so a ing s all strategic updates and twea s that a e e erything you already own feel fresh again

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County Hall Corner: Lycoming Legislates and Learns

By Blair Steward

he Lycoming County Commissioners moved their weekly meeting to Wednesday, June 24, breaking from their standard Thursday schedule to address an urgent matter that demanded immediate action. The shift signaled the gravity of what was about to unfold. Data center development has accelerated across Pennsylvania, and Lycoming County suddenly found itself at a crossroads. The commissioners needed to act fast, and they needed to coordinate directly with local townships that would ultimately control where these massive operations could be built.

The central issue centered on an uncomfortable truth. The county’s data center zoning ordinance dates back to 1991, with the most recent amendment occurring in 2021. Neither version contemplated the scale and resource intensity of modern data centers. These facilities consume staggering amounts of electricity and water to function continuously. They generate constant operational noise that extends far beyond what traditional industrial operations produce. They require sophisticated infrastructure to support round-the-clock operations. The old ordinance treated them as minor industrial uses, which they decidedly are not. The commissioners decided

to confront this disconnect directly rather than continue operating under regulations that no longer made sense in a rapidly changing technological landscape.

The Wednesday meeting brought together county officials and representatives from local townships to coordinate a unified response to an emerging crisis. The commissioners declared the existing data center ordinance officially invalid, a dramatic step that triggered a specific legal timeline. An 180-day window opened immediately, giving the county a defined period to draft, review, and implement entirely new zoning regulations tailored to modern realities. This curative amendment process is a structured way to fix a broken framework, rather than ignoring problems and hoping they go away.

The urgency became undeniable when a Williamsport company proposed a massive data center along John Brady Drive in Muncy Township. That proposal forced the issue from theoretical concern into an immediate crisis. The commissioners recognized they needed legal cover to slow development while new rules were being written, and declaring the old ordinance defective provided exactly that protection. The 180day grace period gives the county breathing room to work, while developers must pause their applications pending new regulations. Local farmers and residents, particular-

ly from Cogan Station and Muncy, have voiced deep fears about what these technology hubs would mean for their communities and their futures. Prime agricultural land could be converted to industrial use permanently, transforming the character of the region. The local water supply could face unprecedented demand from facilities that consume staggering amounts of water for cooling systems that operate without interruption. Excessive noise from constant operations would become a daily reality for neighbors living near these facilities. Traffic would spike dramatically as workers, delivery trucks, and maintenance vehicles arrived constantly throughout every season. These are not abstract concerns or theoretical worries. They are tangible, measurable

impacts that would reshape the character of rural townships forever in ways that cannot be undone.

The commissioners organized a public forum to address another urgent crisis facing the county. Juvenile crime has surged in recent months, and a recent city shooting involving a teenager caught with drugs and illegal guns demonstrated how serious the problem has become. Rather than treating this as purely a law enforcement issue requiring only police action, the commissioners brought together parents, schools, and nonprofit organizations to develop comprehensive solutions addressing root causes. The focus centers on curfew enforcement and youth programs, recognizing that prevention requires sustained community in-

vestment in young people’s futures. The county also approved a new spending agreement with Guardian Protection Services for prison maintenance and security operations. Additionally, the commissioners formally established a planning task force specifically designed to help rural townships draft their own local zoning defenses before out-of-town tech corporations approach them directly with development proposals. This is a crucial shift in strategy, providing expert guidance and support to municipalities that might otherwise face developers with far more experience in zoning negotiations and legal strategies. Providing townships with templates and professional support levels the playing field considerably.

The commissioners understand that this moment represents a critical opportunity that will not last forever. Many counties across Pennsylvania have already watched data centers arrive and transform the landscape before communities could establish protective regulations. Lycoming County still has time to get ahead of the curve and maintain control over its own future. The task force helping rural townships, the fasttracked ordinance process, and the legal declaration of invalidity all represent deliberate choices to maintain local control over development rather than allowing outside corporations to dictate where massive industrial operations are built. Every decision made in the coming months will shape the region for generations.

Are You Willing?

One of the big topics of discussion in Christianity is free will. It is a topic I take a lot of interest in, so let’s talk about it.

Two theologians tend to represent the discussion of free will: John Calvin and Jacob Arminius. Both men wrote systematic theologies on the topic. I have limited space, so please bear with me as I do some big-time summarizing.

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All systematic thinking has a starting point fro which the syste ows ince (A) is true, then (B) must be true, and since (B) is true, then (C) must be true — and so on and so forth.

Calvin’s starting point was God’s perfect nowledge of the future ince od already knows exactly who will and who will not respond to grace, then (B) God reserves his grace for those he knows will receive it. Consider Romans 8:29 and Romans 9.

r inius starting point was od s offer of salvation to the entire world and man’s free will to accept or reject it. Consider John 3:16, Titus 2:11, and 1 John 2:2.

The problem with systematic thinking is our assumptions about God based on (A) his sovereignty.

Does God’s sovereignty (A) require him to have (B) full knowledge of the future? Well, if God is “required” to have it, then he must not be sovereign. If he is truly sovereign, then God has the authority to reserve for himself the ability to know or not know something as his will determines. Does man’s free will function with full independence? Well, if man can make fully independent decisions, then God must not be sovereign. If God is fully sovereign, then God reserves for himself the ability to guide man’s “free” will as his sovereign will determines.

The point is this: (A) God is sovereign. Period. Full stop. That statement effecti ely ends our further usings about God. There is no (B). If we attempt to suggest that leads to a definiti e then we are already messing with (A). Not a wise thing to do.

James 4:12 declares God’s sovereignty: There is only one Lawgiver and Judge, the one who is able to save and destroy.

In Paul’s letter to the Romans, he spends the first ele en chapters trying to e plain God and his relationship with man. His conclusion at the end of chapter 11 is God’s sovereignty: Oh, the depth of the riches of the wisdom

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and knowledge of God! How unsearchable his judgments, and his paths beyond tracing out!

“Who has known the mind of the Lord? Or who has been his counselor? “Who has ever given to God, that God should repay them?” For from him and through him and for him are all things. To him be the glory forever! Amen.

Paul then launches chapter 12 by encouraging us to willingly offer the proper response to God’s sovereignty: Therefore, I urge you, brothers and sisters, in view of God’s mercy, to offer your bodies as a living sacrifice, holy and pleasing to God — this is your true and proper worship. Do not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind. Then you will be able to test and approve what God’s will is — his good, pleasing, and perfect will.

When Isaiah had a vision and witnessed the sovereignty of God, he willingly offered the proper response

“Woe to me!” I cried. “I am ruined! For I am a man of unclean lips, and I live among a people of unclean lips, and my eyes have seen the King, the Lord Almighty.” Isaiah 6:5

When Simon Peter experienced the so ereignty of od he willingly offered the proper response: Go away from me, Lord; I am a sinful man! Luke 5:8

When God’s sovereignty confronted Job, ob willingly offered the proper response

I know that you can do all things; no purpose of yours can be thwarted. You asked, “Who is this that obscures my plans without knowledge?” Surely I spoke of things I did not understand,

things too wonderful for me to know. You said, “Listen now, and I will speak; I will question you, and you shall answer me.” My ears had heard of you, but now my eyes have seen you. Therefore, I despise myself and repent in dust and ashes.

My friends, our wordy musings, ponderings, and systematic assumptions about od end and our ouths are fir ly shut up, when grace allows us the privilege of experiencing the sovereignty of God –and God’s sovereignty declares that there is only one response we can willingly offer

“As surely as I live,” says the Lord, “every knee will bow before me; every tongue will acknowledge God.” Romans 14:11

Therefore God exalted him to the highest place and gave him the name that is above every name, that at the name of Jesus every knee should bow,

in heaven and on earth and under the earth, and every tongue acknowledge that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father. Philippians 2:9-11

My friend, God is sovereign. His sovereign grace is giving you the opportunity to willingly offer the proper response to his sovereignty today – and today is the best day to offer it

As God’s co-workers, we urge you not to receive God’s grace in vain. For he says, “In the time of my favor I heard you, and in the day of salvation I helped you.” I tell you, now is the time of God’s favor, now is the day of salvation. 2 Corinthians 6:1-2

God is helping you. Are you willing to offer the proper response to his sovereignty? Now is the best time to do it.

Stop Paying by the Phone Call

High Performers, Part 1

As you might have guessed from this column, I like to read. The topics vary. Sometimes it’s fiction, sometimes classic literature (not too often), sometimes it’s physiology or some other science. Currently, I’m reading a book titled High Performance Habits, by Brendon Burchard. There are a lot of similar books on the market. Some good, some not-so-good. This one is decent and worth a read.

selves? Why is it that some people have focus, energy, and confidence, while others feel that life happens to them and they have little control?

My interest in habits and behavioral modification is two-fold. I’m personally interested in the topic, as I’m always striving to be a better version of myself. Second, I teach many wellness-related classes that are centered on habit change, and I am open to any ideas that will help my students reach their goals.

In this book, the author argues that achievement is not just the result of talent or luck. Instead, high performance, or simply reaching your goals, is due to creating intentional habits that anyone can practice consistently. On some level, this is common sense, but if it is so common, why do people have such an amazingly hard time bettering them-

Burchard maintains that high performance is a learnable skill, which I thought was interesting. But there’s a catch: he found that six core principles had to be developed: clarity, energy, necessity, productivity, influence, and courage. These words fit all of the hot buzzwords used in motivation, but I thought some were a bit unusual.

Clarity makes sense and is the foundation of the book. You can’t achieve something if you don’t know what it is. You need to clearly define your goal or whatever you seek. Does your current behavior or do your current actions match your goal? Being clear and intentional about what you want gives you direction. It could be weight loss, a job promotion, academic achievement, or even a better partner and parent. Having clarity also gives you the ability to make easier and better decisions because you have defined a specific outcome. You can have all of the energy you want, but if you lack clarity, you are just running in circles. This leads us

hood, Food warmer, Refrigerator and a few other food service items, Lots of Misc.. Gas engines & diesels for parts or scrap, Piles of Scrap METAL, Stainless steel tank, and lots more, Attn! Scrap buyers, don’t miss this one!!

Misc. Household items, Ebersol Chairs, Lots of Glassware & kitchen stuff pots & pans & Tupperware and etc. canning jars and much more, Lots of good bookshelf books; The Pineapple Quilt, Basic Reader reading books, Footprints, these are just the highlights there are many more, A few Misc. Antiques; Fred Kyle quart milk bottle, Kyles dairy pint milk bottle, Martin Senior Paints sign, C I skillets, Green jars, Coleman lanterns, Kerosene lamps and more

NOTE; this is a Downsizing and cleaning corners sale, so we do not know what all we might find but it is looking very interesting, There is lots more of everything than what is listed, we will possibly sell with 2 auctioneers part of the day, large items sold approximately 12:00, Food served by the locale school board

Auctioneers; Abner & Jesse Fisher & Elmer Lapp, 570-927-2862, TERMS; Cash, good check or credit cards; Auction Company not Responsible for Accidents; Oral statements day of sale take precedents over written Advertisements

Dave Bellomo

The second habit Burchard identified as essential to being a high performer was energy or stamina. This is energy in a very general sense. Having clarity is great, but you need the stamina to see things through. You need the physical, mental, and emotional energy to generate the sustained effort to do what is necessary. I’m sure all of us, from time to time, have begun a project, only to give up in frustration, or wanted to learn a new skill but quickly lost interest. To reach our goals, we need the energy to stick with the plan, regardless of how hard things get. To achieve this sort of energy, we need to manage our stress, stay fit through a healthy diet and exercise, get lots of quality sleep, and make sure that we are not wasting our energy on things that are unimportant to achieving our goal. We also need to keep a positive attitude, as negativity will drain us more quickly than most things. It’s not about always being happy, but about being resilient enough to move quickly past setbacks.

The third essential habit, according to Burchard, is raising necessity, which focuses on motivation. Basically, some researchers believe that people perform better when they feel that it is imperative that they succeed. Think about it: if a goal were connected to something important, such as your responsibili-

ty to feed your family or the need to complete your education so as not to let your parents down, you would be likely to achieve that goal. Conversely, someone’s fleeting desire to be a social media influencer or to lose the same 10 pounds they’ve been meaning to lose every year doesn’t have the same urgency. When you need to accomplish a goal, it becomes an obligation, and you are more likely to go through greater barriers to achieve it.

The fourth habit is increasing productivity. This does not mean being busy or pretending to be busy. Being productive means understanding what work is important to achieving a goal and focusing on it. It means protecting your time. Will a specific task move you closer to your goal, or is it a distraction?

High performers prioritize and are very efficient. They create a target and a clear plan and stick to them. They are able to decline things that will detract them from their goal.

I’m going to finish Part 1 of this article with this quote by the author, Brendon Burchard, and will continue Part 2 with the remaining core principles of influence and courage. “Be more intentional about who you want to become. Have vision beyond your current circumstances. Imagine your best future self and start acting like that person today.”

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Submit contributions in a

What:

When:

Where: format to webbnews@webbweekly.com.

Please submit listings at least 10 days before your event to ensure we receive them in time for publication. View more calendar listings at www.webbweekly.com.

Freedom From Smoking and Vaping

What: Freedom from smoking and vaping. Free. Call or text Karen at 570-360-3100.

When: Tuesday nights, from 7-8:30 p.m., May 26th-July 14th

Where: Agape Fellowship, 485 E. 3rd St., William-

sport.

EVENTS

Community Calendar

“Pollinators”

What: Stop by poolside and learn about some of the “Pollinators” you may see at Hyner Run State

Park this time of year. There will also be a craft. All children must be accompanied by an adult to participate. Program may be modified or cancelled in the event of severe weather or new community guidelines. Meet at the pool.

When: Friday, July 10th, from 3:30-4:30 p.m.

Where: Hyner Run State Park, Pool.

“Evening Birding”

What: Join the naturalist for some “Evening Birding” at Hyner Run State Park. Topics will include

the different birds that live at Hyner Run and how to identify them. Feel free to bring your own binoculars or borrow some of the park’s gear. Also, feel free to bring other birding gear. All children must be accompanied by an adult to participate. Program may be modified or cancelled in the event of severe weather or new state or community guidelines. Meet at the amphitheater (by the pool).

When: Friday, July 10th, from 8-9 p.m.

Where: Hyner Run State Park, Amphitheater (By the Pool).

“Pollinators in the Garden”

What: Come by the Environmental Learning Center of Pennsylvania to learn what flowers are coming up this time of year in our Pollinator Garden, and some of the pollinators you may see during the program “Pollinators in the Garden.” Feel free to stop on in any time between 3:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. All children must be accompanied by an adult to participate. Program may be modified or cancelled in the event of severe weather or new community guidelines. Meet at the Environmental Learning Center (at park office).

When: Saturday, July 11th, from 3:30-4:30 p.m.

Where: Little Pine State Park, Environmental Learning Center (At Park Office).

“Evening Birding on Lake Shore Trail”

What: Join the naturalist for some “Evening Birding on the Lake Shore Trail.” Topics will include the different birds that live at Little Pine and how to identify them. Feel free to bring your own binoculars or borrow a limited amount of ours. Also, feel free to bring other birding gear. All children must be accompanied by an adult to participate. Program may be modified or cancelled in the event of severe weather or new community guidelines. Meet at the beginning of the Lake Shore Trail (kiosk at dam).

When: Saturday, July 11th, from 8-9 p.m.

Where: Little Pine State Park, Beginning of Lake Shore Trail (Kiosk at Dam).

*BE STRONG & COURAGEOUS

CHURCH EVENTS

Worship Service

What: Worship and hymn Sing. Message by Pastor Aden Wertz. Our 125th year of Worship. Come as you are. Leave renewed!

When: Sunday, July 12th, at 9:30 a.m.

Where: Carsontown Community Church, 7951 Little Pine Creek Rd., Waterville.

Worship Service

What: Worship service. The sermon will be, “The Spirit Is Life and Peace”

When: Sunday, July 12, at 9 a.m.

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

Worship Service

What: Worship service. The sermon title will be, “The Spirit Is Life and Peace”

When: Sunday, July 12, at 10:30 a.m.

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

Summer Day Camp

What: Summer day camp. Open for children in grades K-6. Activities include morning devotions, games, arts & crafts, Bible study, sports, music, special events, and local field trips. Camp is free! Lunch, snacks and drinks are provided. To register, contact the church at 570-322-0126 or trinitychurchpa@ comcast.net.

When: Monday, July 13th-Friday, July 17th, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Where: Trinity Episcopal Pro-Cathedral, 844 W. 4th St., Williamsport.

Free Lunch

What: Free community luncheon. Outside cookout.

When: Saturday, July 18th, from 10-11:30 a.m.

Where: Holy Cross Orthodox Church, 1725 Holy

Cross Ln., Williamsport.

Worship Service

What: Worship service. The sermon will be, “Abba Father! We Are Heirs of God.”

When: Sunday, July 19, at 9 a.m.

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

Worship Service

What: Worship service. The sermon title will be, Abba Father! We Are Heirs of God “”

When: Sunday, July 19, at 10:30 a.m.

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

supporting local vendors in a family-friendly atmosphere. Fry Bros will also have a beer tent for sampling Pennsylvania crafted beer sold at our locations as well!

When: Every other Saturday May 30th-Oct. 17, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (tentatively).

Where: Fry Bros Turkey Ranch, 25 Route 184, Trout Run.

Music Bingo Night

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

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

ARTS and ENTERTAINMENT EVENTS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EVENTS…

Makers Market

What: Makers Market featuring local growers, bakers, and handcrafted goods. Shop fresh produce, homemade breads, unique crafts, and more while

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

Quizzo

What: Quizzo

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

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

Summer Happy Place

Alright. Who’s the one who took this picture of me in our kitchen!? It’s pretty clear it’s me, right down to the blue fuzzy star robe and slippers. The cute black dog attached to hims momma’s hip kinda gave it away too. This is literally what my slow mornings look like at home. Messy bun, crazy face while sipping on some hot tea. resh owers and a bible to start my day. I love the slower mornings like this. Kids are still asleep, while my hubby watches his shows in the living room. Mornings at home with family are the best mornings.

Andrea McElroy

helloooo! Winner, winner chicken dinner baby! Our river neighbors? Meh. We have seen it all. We are all like family up there. I mean, once you see someone in a bathing suit all summer long, what’s some pjs? Am I right or am I right?

My most favorite mornings look a little like this, though. It’s a hot summer day. OK, let’s stop right there. I don’t DO hot. That’s not my favorite, but it’s just a part of the season. I wake up to the sound of a boat riding up the Susquehanna River. The birds are chirping, and the sunbeams are shining through the camper windows. I can start to feel the warmth of the sun on the window above my pillow. Time to get up.

Chris is sipping on his coffee up on the riverbank. I throw my muumuu on, put on ip- ops and head up to see hi and ear You really didn’t think I was going to walk out in a thick fuzzy robe in July, did you? Girllllll, if you never tried on a muumuu, now is your time to start. Heaven in summer. So light and cooling. Plus, you don’t need pants! I mean,

Can I just say quickly, though, that we are very, very blessed with the best river lot neighbors!? I have had a few different ri er lots growing up. My grandparents’ river lot, which was ours until I was in my twenties. That molded me into the ri er rat a orn and raised hey had nice neighbors, but gave it up as they got older. When Chris and I got married, we had two different lots but our neighbors were meh — nothing to rave about. Plus, the par ing was ! hen we finally moved to this perfect spot we are in, and I have to say it’s my favorite. I can’t believe we have had our lot for thirteen years now. Hard to believe, but we have made some amazing friendships throughout the years. The Flicks are right next door to us, and they would do absolutely anything for us. Our kids are the same age, too — truly great, genuine people. Then next to them is our crazy, fun family bunch! The Lukowskys, Smiths, Kiesslings, and the Caverlys. They are the warmest, most welcoming group of people you would e er want to find and we ust lo e the to pieces! I’m going to share a story later on about how we met, and a hilarious story with

the Smiths right after we met them. Maybe next week I’ll share that. But even clear down from them, we just enjoy everyone on our lane. We really have the best spot and are so thankful to the Dunlaps for this little piece of property that we love so much.

Now, as I walk up to my hubby in my muumuu, I love our quiet mornings along the river. It’s truly heaven on earth. Before it gets too hot, we like to start our brunch. Man, do we love our breakfast! On weeks we are up there longer, I tend to make things ahead, but most of the cooking is done on our lac stone here are so any different menus we enjoy having, and I want to share a new one with you. As we are in summer, some mornings are a little slower for people. Others may be busier. So whatever your schedule, this truly is a great, easy recipe.

858 Park Ave., Williamsport, PA 17701 Fri. 10-4, Sat. 10-3,

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We really need to slow down. Stop. Grab a hot cup of joe. Wear the muumuu. Read the bible. ic the owers Watch the sun glisten off a body of water on an early morning. Listen to the birds chirping while enjoying a picnic breakfast at your favorite spot, wherever that may be. Your back patio. Beside your pool. On the riverbank. Lakeside. Picnic table near your

COOKIN’

beautiful garden. Listen, we pick our joy in life. Others may not get the waking-up-alongthe-river therapy as I do, but it’s what brings me so much joy. Others may be waking up to the ocean! That for sure doesn’t do it for me, but that’s why each of us has to CREATE our own happiness. Why do simple things like this bring us joy? Life is what you make it. Don’t take this summer for granted. Slow down. Make time for family and enjoy our happy place. Life is too short not to. Thank the Lord for each day given. Tomorrow is never promised. Happy Summer, everyone!

Breakfast Bars

Ingredients:

• Cooking spray

• 3 cups frozen Southern-style hash browns

• 4 eggs, lightly beaten

• 1 lb. cooked loose sausage or 2 cups of cooked ham

• 2 cups shredded sharp cheddar cheese

• 1/2 teaspoon onion powder

• 1/4 teaspoon salt

• 1/7 teaspoon ground black pepper

Directions:

Preheat the oven to 350. Grease an 8x11inch casserole dish with cooking spray. Mix hash browns, eggs, meat, cheese, onion powder, salt, and pepper. Pour the mixture into the prepared dish. Spread evenly. Bake, uncovered, until the top starts to brown, about 40 minutes.

“Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Miss It”: Rockwell Rocks Another Sleeper

issed it theatrically because it played in illia sport for ust one wee bout halfway through heard yself declaring his is e erything Disclosure Day wasn t fast funny s art loaded with ideas nd then a little later his is so uch fun worried whether they

actually land the plane with a decent ending which they did ctually twice ow they in that earlier sentence refers partly to the bra ura blend of director ore erbins i the first three Pirates of the Caribbean and a terrific cast a Roc well aley u Richardson ichael ena uno e ple and any talented lesser- nowns ut special udos go to screenwriter atthew Robinson whose odest resu e hardly see ed to presage this o ie s wit e cite ent and een the atic rele ance Roc well plays a na eless an fro the

future who suddenly appears in a crowded diner Dressed as if he cobbled his wardrobe fro trash and recycled electronics the oddly con incing weirdo insists that in his distant era - has ta en o er e erything and half the population is dead e goes on to clai that he s been through this scenario ti es in an effort to asse ble ust the right tea fro that e ening s custo ers a group that will help hi co plete his retroacti e ission and rescue the world froar ageddon

he ob ecti e is si ply to escape fro the diner which apparently has not been anaged well in other tries then find an ingenious young boy and install safety protocols on the assi e co puter he s concocting ut this won t be easy as a series of cunning ashbac s show us that worldwide tech has already begun to sei e the culture he hippest se uence here is an outlandish but eerily prescient forecast on clones and school shootings which li e all great satire causes e ual parts laughter and ueasy dread s the o ie wor s toward a furiously suspenseful cli a other story-arcs include acts of self-sacrifice a drone-li e

See GOOD LUCK on Page 28

Joseph W. Smith III

GOOD LUCK

teen army, a professional princess who’s allergic to electronics (yes, you read that right) and a giant killer cat with horsehooves for feet and rats for fur (once again — do not adjust your set).

of $20 million. (Compare this, for instance, to Nolan’s forthcoming Odyssey, which cost roughly 13 times that much.)

MINI FARMETTE EQUIPMENT AUCTION #661

Trout Run PA

EQUIPMENT INCLUDES: 1) 2017 John Deere 5055E 4WD Tractor with only 474 hours, Door Cab, AM/FM CD player, 2nd SVC, VIN 1PY5055EJGG400545.

2) Buhler/Allied Model Y06010 Pt. Hitch Snowblower, PTO driven SN 60018505. 3) Woods RM 990 Finish Mower 90” Deck w/ rear discharge, PTO driven. 4) Woodmaxx WM8H PTO Driven Woodchipper w/ Hydraulic 8” Infeed, 540 RPM, SN WM-8-12514. 5) BEFCO Model 15-BSB-296, Heavy Duty 96 Inch PTO-driven sickle bar mower w/ Cat. Three Pt. Hitch, SN 317905. 6) Wallenstein EMB Mfg. Inc. Model BX-60 Six Inch intake, PTO driven(540 rpm) Wood Chipper SN A0421608. 7) 2007 Compliment Aluminum Axle Snowmobile Trailer 7’ x 12’ w/ rails ramps. 8) 1956 XK 140 Jaguar RD (total project car) rebuilt engine, Two Owner. 9) Vantage 7000 Coleman Portable Electric Generator OHV 14 hp Vanguard V-Twin. 10) 18’ Aluminum Canoe.

TERMS: Cash, Good PA Check or Out of State Check w/ Bank letter verifying funds. Credit Cards with loss of 3% cash discount on purchases under $3,000.00. All items are sold “AS IS, WHERE IS” with all faults. No guaranties made by the seller expressed or implied. Statements made day of auction take precedence over previously printed materials. 4% Buyers premium added to the purchase price on implements only. 6% PA Sales Tax applies unless tax exempt form on file w/ Interstate Auction Services, LLC.

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Go to interstateauctionservices.hibid.com for photographs and additional terms conditions. All equipment has been serviced regularly. Pick up dates are Saturday July 18th 19th, 2026 from 10 a.m. to p.m. unless other arrangements made through auctioneer.

nd the whip-s art finale piling on several nifty twists, is the best part of this fil though the cast also carries it Rockwell, who seems to have a monopoly on likable screwballs, is even more entertaining than usual, while Richardson — an underrated actress who triumphed in Season Two of White Lotus — has never been better.

nd the fil loo s great with handso e costumes, sets and SFX — all on a budget

Improve

If I had time & space this week, I’d do a sidebar on Roc well s fil ography which co ers nu erous offbeat winners that often ran under-the-radar: Moon, The Way Way Back, Seven Psychopaths, Eastwood’s Richard Jewell, Ridley Scott’s Matchstick Men, Galaxy Quest, Hitchhiker’s Guide, The Green Mile, Three Billboards, Jojo Rabbit, The Best of Enemies — sheesh, the list is almost endless.

ou can add this new fil to that uir y ueue and to your own at ho e Good luck, have fun, and don’t miss it.

By Jon Pries

Although we are at the beginning of the summer season, it is not too early to focus on fall food plots; in fact, the time could not be better to begin the process. To do it well, there is planning research and fieldwor to do and with the drier weather we seem to be having, it would be a good idea to get started now. While the general intent of most food plots is to provide a food source for deer, using the sa e plot for fall and spring tur eys should be a consideration. It is a generally

accepted practice, therefore, to plant clover as a preferred feed for deer and tur eys will use it as well, but it is generally accepted that late winter frost seeding or early spring planting is the time for the greatest success when planting clover or a mix of clover and chic ory o let s focus on other plants that will provide more hunting opportunities this coming fall.

First, determine the size and location of the food plot s depending on your property s layout and the terrain you are wor ing with Usually, it is preferable to have several smaller plots rather than one large one. Deer tend to

wor the edges or outside of a plot and if it is too large, they may never really use much of the center area. With smaller planting areas, the deer will tend to use all the area, and with several smaller plots, there will be more places to set up blinds or tree stands around these food sources, particularly near trails leading into the plots.

As always, once you locate your proposed plot, the next (and extremely critical) step is to do a soil sa ple analysis Chec with your County g gent or the fol s where you normally purchase lime, fertilizer, and seed for their guidance in doing this sampling properly. Based on the results of the analysis, it is important to adhere to the recommendations of lime and fertilizer applications for the maximum health and production of the crop or crops you plan to

plant.

ffering a di ersity of plants across a property is important since the biological needs of a deer dictates a need for a wide variety of foods. The greater the selection you provide, the greater the attractiveness for the deer that will frequent your food plots. With the availability of acorns and beechnuts in the upcoming fall months, your fall food plots need to both attract and hold deer.

For food plots in the size range of 1/2 acre to an acre or larger, consider planting a cereal grain such as cereal rye or winter wheat. Cereal grains should generally be planted in mid to late August, but winter wheat can be planted as late as October or early November. If you want to provide the uic est attraction for late plantings during the middle of hunting season, consider a

high rate of cereal rye. Some consider notill top-sowing of late-planted food plots, such as cereal rye, since it can be successfully established without tillage by spreading the seed just before a rain occurs.

When planning out what to establish in smaller food plots, such as a half-acre or less along a field edge or tuc ed away in a forested area, a mixture of brassicas, turnips, rapeseed, and beets is a popular choice. It is recommended that brussels sprouts and other leafy greens be planted 70 to 80 days before the first frost for a i u production which means late July or early August here in the North. These plants tend to be bitter until the first frost and then beco e palatable and highly desirable to deer.

Hopefully, you can do your planting just before a rain event, and by starting the food

plots now, you will have plenty of time to locate just where it will be most advantageous to place your ground blinds or tree stands. By using trail cameras strategically placed around the food plot, you can zero in on just which trails are being used for entry and exit of the feed sources and note the time of activity as well. You should be able to get the stands in place well before the hunting season begins.

Fall food plots are a great source of highprotein, mineral-rich feed for deer, helping the put on the fat they need to a e it through the coming winter months and aiding in maintaining a healthier herd, from fawns and yearlings to mature does and buc s he wor you do now will pay off in the upco ing archery and ri e seasons and for many months and even years to come.

I’ll be quick to admit that calling in a turkey is one of my favorite hunting adventures, and if I managed to pick up a gobbler every year in Pennsylvania, I would be tickled pink, but that doesn’t always happen.

Of course, some hunters are successful every year, and there are even some hunters who have achieved an even higher goal-the taking of the “Grand Slam.”

What is the Grand Slam of turkey hunting? The Grand Slam includes Pennsylvania’s Eastern, Wyoming’s Merriam’s, Florida’s Osceola, and the Texas Rio Grande.

Recently, I met and talked with a man who not only has been a successful Pennsylvania turkey hunter but has also, over four years, achieved the Grand Slam of turkey hunting.

i e obbins fro near i inburg has managed to take all four birds in recent years.

Mike, now 65, has hunted deer and turkeys since he was a kid, and over the past 6 years, he has also worked for the well-known company Top Calls.

Top Calls, run and promoted by Russ and Bob Wagner, has been around for 32 years, producing a variety of deer and turkey calls. Mike obviously has a good

“feeling” for turkey calls; he sands, assembles, and tunes the calls.

By the way, Mike’s success as a turkey hunter is actually quite amazing, and what makes it even more amazing is that Mike is totally blind!

On May 1, 2010, while turkey hunting, Mike was shot in the face by another turkey hunter. The hunter realized what he had done and called for help. Unfortunately, Mike was left totally blind from that point on, but obviously, that did not put an end to his hunting.

Mike and Russ teamed up several years ago to continue Mike’s hunting, and it was this team that completed the successful Grand Slam — but how?

Russ explained to me how they pursue turkeys.

They hunt from a blind to help shield any movements. Russ has a device that hooks onto Mike’s gun scope, enabling him to see on his phone what is in Mike’s scope as he points it at the turkey. Russ, who is sitting right behind Mike, is able to make adjustments to Mike’s position to get the scope pointed where it needs to be for a successful shot. The gun is usually mounted on a tripod to make it a bit easier. When Russ feels the shot is ready to take,

the words ready fire co e out and i e said he is uic to react

hey also do the sa e thing when deer hunting sing si ilar techni ues the pair ha e successfully ta en a buc and a doe with a crossbow and a doe with an inline u leloader

n addition to these interesting achie e ents i e is also a unter s ducation nstructor for the ennsyl ania a e Co ission and he was selected as the nstructor of the ear

a certainly i pressed and o ed by what i e and Russ ha e been able to do together al ing with people with these inds of stories really a es e appreciate y ti e out hunting e en if it s not a successful hunt

Wrenched –N efarious – Business –Attitude. Should the league, now ‘celebrating’ its 30th year of existence, be looking for a new marketing slogan, they are welcome to use this one. No charge t fits the well!

and a deaf ear to what had taken place, the league could not escape the cascading voices of protest from the public and the media.

Showman P.T. Barnum is credited with saying, “There is no such thing as bad publicity.”

Two days later, the WNBA issued a statement suspending Thomas for one game, accompanied by a fine adly this is ust one of the many instances where Clark has been targeted by rough to violent fouls during her brief tenure in the league.

The rationale being that any attention, whether positive or negati e can be of benefit by increasing visibility and public awareness. At least in the latest incident involving the league’s desire to be relevant at the arrival of cash cow Caitlin Clark, publicity has come its way.

Two weeks ago, in the continuing jealousy saga of the league’s players over the fan attention being paid to Clark, the Phoenix Mercury’s Alyssa Thomas became the latest vigilante to lay bounty on the Indiana Fever star. As the two players were going after a loose ball, Thomas delivered a knee to the groin, followed by a closed fist to the throat as the ball rolled away from both of them. While lying on the court in pain, no foul was called against Thomas despite howls from the Indiana bench and the capacity crowd watching.

While the refs had turned a blind eye

American sports fans love a good story. They love the underdog. They also take a measure of pleasure in seeing the top dog knocked from its perch. Caitlin Clark is all of this. To her adoring fans, she is Americana, a small-town girl who stayed home to play for the local college team while setting scoring records long held by others. To her detractors, she can be cocky, a showboat with dramatic gestures visible to all when things don’t go her way.

She is also immensely talented, popular, straight, and white — all of which may not blend well playing in a league comprised of players with contrasting lifestyle persuasions.

Clark’s arrival from the University of Iowa, where she established scoring records and a legion of fans, hasn’t just made headlines for the WNBA; it has transfor ed the league s financial and

Scott Lowery

cultural future. Since joining the Fever in 2024, she has sparked record attendance, media coverage, and revenue growth, helping push the league’s value towards an unprecedented $1.27 billion. But instead of taking on the philosophy of “a rising tide lifts all ships’, the league and many of its players have instead taken to “killing the goose that laid the golden egg.” They don’t like her, are jealous of her and ta e e ery opportunity to in ict physical harm.

Clark’s arrival has had a transformative financial and structural i pact on the league benefiting all players not ust her

Higher collective earnings via revenue sharing he s player union receives 50% of all league-wide jersey sales, which are then distributed evenly among all union members. Clark’s record jersey sales have boosted the entire league’s merchandise revenue.

League-wide revenue growth

Clark’s popularity has driven record attendance, merchandise sales, and TV ratings, contributing over 25% of the s econo ic acti ity

New salary cap and rookie pay floor Clar co ercial success was a ey factor in the s 2 2 C raising the salary cap from $1.5 M to $7M and set a roo ie salary oor

Increased commercial opportunities Clar s endorse ent deals with i e and atorade plus her ll- tar capacity ha e ele ated the league’s brand value, including a media rights deal of a record $2.2B.

Her arrival and immense popularity also forced the league to provide private plane charters for all teams. Prior to Clark, all tea s were using co ercial ights ow is the showing its gratitude Recently, the league released a poster commemorating its 30th season. The poster included pictures of 30 league players. In two short years, Clark has done more for the league than most — yet her likeness was not among those players. owe er included was ngel Reese a Clark antagonist since their college days. he has allies in the as etball o en s ational ea Committee, which snubbed Clark from being selected to the recent o en s Olympic team. Since then, reports have emerged regarding the Committee’s reasoning for its decision. It seems the Committee was concerned about how Clark’s millions of fans would react to what would likely be limited playing time on a stacked roster — and they didn’t want to deal with that.

Like it or not, Caitlin Clark has beco e the face of the Despite the league’s reaction and the players’ animosity towards her, she is taking the league to heights it heretofore couldn’t imagine.

There have been voices suggesting that Clar should lea e the and ta e her talents to Europe, where she would be treated li e royalty hile no one player makes a league, should that ever happen, the could return to the irrele ant stature it held before her arrival.

Iused to be a fan of summer, but I don’t do well with the heat. I am a big guy who tends to sweat, and I shouldn’t be allowed to wear my gray tees. The temperatures are getting close to 100 degrees. It’s miserable. The humidity is what kills me. Last week I was sporting a fleece. Today? I am a mess. I don’t go outside. No to golf. Forget the pools and the beach. I would rather stay indoors.

My fishing is slowing down. It’s too damn hot during the day. I will try my

luck from a kayak in the early hours on the weekends. I may sneak out for a few casts late. I have completely switched to bass, but if the conditions are right. I will throw some bugs for some browns at night. Not this week, Zurg.

These unbearable conditions and the lack of rain make it tough. The water temperatures are warming up. This can be lethal for many trout. Handling a fish right now isn’t ideal, and you risk killing her before the release. They are

already stressed and are trying to survive. Many will gather in large numbers near the mouths of colder feeder streams. Don’t be that guy who throws a cast. Let them be. There will be a snake in your boot. A stream thermometer is a useful tool when it comes to these warm months. It can help determine whether you should be fishing or not. The water is low and crystal clear. You will see trout holding with very little movement. I’ve spotted the same golden rainbow in the same pool for the past three weeks. He hasn’t moved. Seriously. The trout are opening and closing their mouths. No. They are not trying to feed. They are maxed out and trying to breathe. Circulating more water around their gills.

Rainbows and Browns are the most resilient in the trout family. Another reason why they get stocked. Their optimal temps are between 44 and 67 degrees. When the water warms above that number, these fish become stressed. They immediately stop feeding and go into survival mode. If the temps reach 73 degrees or higher for

an extended period, it can be extremely dangerous. Not good, Buzz. Colder nights and rain showers will eventually help. But until then. Give these poor trout a pass. Especially the large waters like Pine, Lycoming, Loyalsock, and Muncy Creeks. Give these fish a chance. Target other species. That’s what I do. The Smallmouth and Largemouth Bass seasons are underway. Jensen and I have switched. We have been nailing the Smallies in the backyard. We took my young nephew out a few times. Bryson Daniel is the man. He is new. The big fella would rather swim in the creek than fish. But Bryson got a few decent bass on topwater, and now he is hooked. There is nothing like it. Fishing is the best. He is already planning a trip this Saturday. Jensen and I will cave. He is our buddy. Someone poisoned the watering hole. Enjoy the warm weather this holiday weekend. But remember to give our poor trout a break. Focus on other warm-weather fish. Smallmouth bassing is a blast. Okay. I tried something new this week. Did anyone catch the random love? I am a huge fan. I believe there are five hidden references. Infinity and beyond. The first youngster who reaches out with the name of the movie franchise will win a small prize. To infinity and beyond. Cheers.

COMICS

51. Where infants sleep

53. Music term

55. Small opening in a surface

56. Musical term meaning “very”

58. Soviet Socialist Republic 59. Treats with powder

60. Email subject line feature

61. A British lawyer

64. Expression of laughter 65. Farmer’s calendar 67. Seeds used as food 69. Eurasian shrubs 70. Periods of inactivity DOWN:

1. Hard things to kick

2. Collective of countries

3. Letter of Hebrew alphabet 4. One-time Alabama running back

5. One’s sense of self-esteem 6. Of the teeth 7. Treat with care

8. Type of whale 9. Curved structure 10. Emits coherent radiation 11. One of the Gospels (abbr.)

12. Smallest interval in west-

Crossword, Crypto and Sudoku Answers Page 46

ern music

13. Netherlands seat of government

15. Gives to charitably

18. Lout

21. Pastas

24. Release from restrictions

26. Female sibling

27. Title of respect

30. Silver coins

32. Region in India

35. Partner to cheese

37. Dark or dusky

38. Pacific Northwest tree

39. Exaggerate

42. Toddler

43. Touch lightly

46. Fundamentals

47. Jeopardies

49. Curved structures

50. Isolated, flat-topped hills

52. Forming the bottom layer

54. Reciprocal of sine

55. Genus of Old World

birds

57. New York college

59. Cloak

62. Kawhi Leonard’s team (abbr.)

63. Vietnamese offensive

66. “The Great Lakes State”

68. “__, myself and I”

AKC SILVER GREY

WEIMARANER Puppies.

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LIVESTOCK

ROUND PENS ALL SIZ-

ES. Livestock Panels. Immediate Delivery. 570-9163309. 200520

FOR SALE Red Sex-Link Pullets, Excellent Brown Egg Layers. 570-547-6409. 200031

YARD SALES

MARY’S MARKET 9873

Route 220 Jersey Shore. Buying Green Depression Glass. Come Check Us Out. Hours, Thursday Through Sunday 10-5pm. 570-2591886. 200523

HUGE MULTI-FAMILY

Yard Sale. 51 Shick Road, Montoursville. July 10th & 11th, 8-3. Compound Bow, Radial Arm Saw, Tools, Hunting, Golf, Sports, Baseball Cards Hess And Fedex Trucks, Storage Containers, Household Items, Peg Board & Plywood, Quality Toys And Antiques. 200395

JULY 10TH & 11TH, 8-2pm At 123 Loudenslager Road, Wmspt. Baby Items & Clothes, Adult Clothes, Old Bear Bows And Furniture. Way Too Much to Mention. 200405

STAGGERT’S GROVE

Yard Sale. July 10th & 11th. At Route 15 & 54 Turn Onto Elimsport Road, Go 1 & 3/4 Miles. 200503

THREE FAMILY YARD

SALE: Jewelry, crocks, clothing, shoes, purses, PlayStation games, Pokémon cards, patio table, small recliner, variety of starter plants and many more items. 7 am – 2 pm, Friday & Saturday, July 10 & 11 at 916 Grove Street, Williamsport. 200518

GARAGE SALES

1100 FIRST STREET, MONTOURSVILLE July 10th & 11th, 8-2pm. 2-Car Garage Packed Full. Girl’s Clothing 12-18, Kid’s Books, Toys, Puzzles, Cut Glass, Women’s Clothing, Household Items. 200524

GARAGE SALE SATURDAY July 11 from 8:00 till 3:00. 403 route 118 Hughesville. Patio heater, dog crate, small patio table with 2 chairs. Craft items for every season. No early sales. 200526

ESTATE SALES

Perfect2perfect is having a whole home estate sale at 1305 W. Mountain Ave., S. Williamsport, July 9-10, Thur 8:30-3 and Fri, 8:30-2. wo oors plus base ent garage. Go to onlinetradingassistant.com for more info and photos. 200373

CAS Estate Sale Thurs/ Fri, July 9 & 10, 8am –5pm. 221 Madison Ave. ontours ille off arrensville Rd. near Greenview Church). Ethan Allen painted tea cart, Ethan Allen maple cabinet, cedar chest, lamps, wall art, huge set of falt graff or towne ac-

uums, kitchen items incl. Emeril pots/pans, Pampered Chef, and Pyrex. Jewelry, knives and turkey calls, nice ladies clothing and accessories, sewing items, linens, glassware, vintage toys and games, lots of Barbies and access., CDs, books incl. kid’s books. Bikes, small tools and hardware, box lots and more. Check out our website: www.casestatesales. com for items FOR SALE NOW!! 200393

ADVERTISE your Yard Sale, Garage Sale, or Rummage Sale! Only $7.95 for 5 lines! Contact Jaimie Today!! Call Webb Weekly at (570) 326-9322 or email classifieds webbwee ly co

ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER PARISH

Bingo Every Monday Night

Come join us for a chance to win the $1000 guaranteed Jackpot, our progressive Bonanza game and more! WE H AVE GREAT FOOD TOO!

18 face:

SHOP SALES

PIES, BARS, COOKIES, Whoopie Pies, Sweet Breads, Jams, Gift Baskets, Kitchen Towels, Pillows And More!

Open Every Friday & Saturday From 7:30am Until Dark. 1096 Pinchtown Road, Montgomery. 200170

CHURCH SERVICES

EAGLE MOUNTAIN WORD OF FAITH CHURCH

1804 Bloomingrove Road, Williamsport. Sundays 10am. 570-447-0162. 200188

HESHBON PARK

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

2898 Heshbon Road, Williamsport urn ff f Lycoming Creek Road) Pastor Jane O’Borski. Worship 9AM, Sunday School 10:15 AM. 198859

DUBOISTOWN CHURCH

133 Summer Street. Sunday 10am. “Wise Choices”. 717-813-3992. 200190

GENERAL MERCH.

POOL FOR SALE, All Accessories. 18 x 48, $900 OBO. 917-415-2093. 198701

BATH & SHOWER UPDATES in as little as 1 day! ffordable prices - o payments for 18 months! Lifetime warranty & professioanl installs. Senior & military discounts available. 1-877543-9189. C11

7 1/2’ X 8’ TILT BED Utility Trailer, $675.00. 570980-0157. 200377

18HP SIMPLICITY TRACTOR, 48” Mower, $650.00. 15HP John Deere Lawn Tractor, 38” Mower, $450.00. Lawn Mowers And 5HP Rototiller, $35.00160.00. 570-980-0157. 200378

DO

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PREPARE FOR POWER OUTAGES TODAY

- Generac Home Standby Generator. Receive a free 5-Year warranty with qualifying purchase. 855948-6176 to schedule a free quote. It’s not just a generator. It’s a power move. C11

CONSUMER CELLU-

LAR - same reliable, nationwide coverage as the largest carriers o long-ter contract, no hidden fees free activation. All plans feature unlimited talk & text, starting at just $20/mo. Call 1-877-305-1535. C11

PREPARE FOR POWER OUTAGES TODAY with a Generac Home Standby Generator. Act now to receive a FREE 5-Year warranty with qualifying purchase. Call 1-855-4657624 today to schedule a free quote. It’s not just a generator. It’s a power move. M11

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PLANER ew ni es

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GARAGE CLEANOUT

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Running Boards For F-150 ew 2 Crafts an 4-In-1 Mower/Chipper/ Shredder, $200.00. Chrome Stainless Grill Guard For 2 -2 eep ew $250.00. Call For Details 272-289-8268. 200527

PRODUCE

FRESH PRODUCE AVAILABLE. Please Call Ahead To Place Order. Sweet Corn When available, Mums In Fall. Reuben Fisher 238 Pine Loganton Road, Loganton, PA. 17747. 570725-2341 Extn:1. 200265

GOOD THINGS TO EAT

BLUE EGGS FOR SALE By the Case Or By The Skid. 570-745-2435. 200189

HEALTHCARE

DON’T LET THE STAIRS LIMIT YOUR MOBILITY! Discover the ideal solution for anyone who struggles on the stairs, is concerned about a fall or wants to regain access to their entire home. Call AmeriGlide today! 1-844317-5246. M11

DENTAL INSURANCE-Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Covers 350 procedures. Real insurance-not a discount plan. Get your free dental info kit! 1-855-526-1060 www.dental50plus.com/ads #6258. C11

MOBILEHELP, America’s premier mobile medical alert system. Whether you’re home or away. For safety & peace of mind. No long term contracts! Free brochure! 1-888-489-3936. C11

WANTED

TO BUY CALLAHAN’S

ANTIQUITIES

381 Broad Street Montoursville, PA.

TOP DOLLAR PAID for old vintage guitars! Gibson, Fender, Martin, Grecsch, Rickenbacker, Epiphone, Etc. 1930’s to 1980’s. Call 866-433-8277. C11

BUYING RECORDS!!!

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FIREARMS

TRADITIONS FLINT-

LOCK MUZZLE LOADER Ri e Cal sed Compound Bow, Bear Brave Model W/3 Arrows. 570772-6027. 200178

BERETTA 12 GAUGE

For Sale, A400 Xcel Sporting 12 Gauge. Phone Or Text 570-932-0424 For Information, $1,450 OBO. 200515

FIREWOOD

FIREWOOD Red And White Oak. Cut ic - p Or Delivery. Discount For Multiple Loads. Call 570220-5227 . 200174

Quality Antiques, Gold, Silver Top Prices Paid With Immediate Payment. One Piece or Whole Estates. e ber of Certified ppraisers Guild of America”. Open Thursday, Friday, & Saturday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 570-368-2597. 200192

WANTED SMALL OLDER BULLDOZER, or Skidsteer Loader, Mini excavator, ditching machine, any model running or not, can load if not running. Also wanting old advertising signs, any type, gas pumps, gas station related items, old anvil, vises. Old barn items, Old carnival/ arcade items CASH 360-204-1017. 200528

Sonic Ascension Records Is Buying Albums And 45’s. Rock, Blues, Jazz, Punk, And Metal. No Collection Too Big Or Small. Cash Paid On The Spot! Call 570-3604 r ind s n aceBook. 200366

WANTED TO BUY:

Boxer Puppy. Reply To roberthelmrichssr@gmail. com . 200197

HEALTHCARE EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED, DOC’S SIDE OF THE MOON, Linden. Now hiring Part time Cook. Bartender. 570-398-7675. Ask for Mike. Cook and bartender are separate positions. 200411

THE EARLY CHILDHOOD LEARNING CENTER (ECLC) is a Keystone STAR 4 childcare facility seeking a passionate and dedicated Infant teacher to join our team. Must be 18 years or older with proven experience in an early childhood education setting or by a minimum of two years documented experience. Call 570-323-2025 or email eclcfsbc@gmail.com for more information. The ECLC is an EOE. 200166 HOME HEALTHCARE AIDES NEEDED For Lewisburg And Surrounding Areas. $20.00 An Hour. Most Cases Are Long Term And 8 Hour Shifts. Call Barbara At 272-209-7038. 200496

NOW HIRING SATELLITE TECHNICIAN. Install And Service For Satellite And Starlink Dishes. Call Hans Cedardale Satellite At 570-584-5349. 200144

NOW HIRING!

Jersey Shore Public Library

DIRECTOR POSITION

Serving as the chief administrator of the library

Please submit a letter of interest, resume, and provide FBI/PA background checks & Child Abuse Clearances to: jsplboard26@gmail.com Deadline is Monday, July 20,2026

Jersey Shore Public Library 110 Oliver St., Jersey Shore, PA 17740

BUSINESS SERVICES

PEST CONTROL: Protect your home from pests safely. Roaches, Bed Bugs, Rodent, Termite, Spiders & more. Locally owned & affordable or ser ice or inspection today! 877-9162 a e ip code ready! C11

HAULING, CLEANOUTS rush Re o al ulching ully nsured Call 570-439-1934. 199720

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JACUZZI BATH REMODEL can install a new, custo bath or shower in as little as one day or a li ited ti e wai ing costs! dditional ter s apply ub ect to change and ary by dealer ffer ends 12/27/26) Call 1-844-8262535. M11

NO MORE CLEANING OUT GUTTERS. Guaranteed! eaf ilter is bac ed by a no-clog guarantee and lifeti e transferable warranty. Call today 1-855-7912 to schedule a R inspection and no obligation esti ate et off your entire order. Plus, Military & Seniors get an additional off i ited ti e only Restrictions apply, see representati e for warranty and offer details

JACUZZI BATH REMODEL can install a new, custo bath or shower in as little as one day. Limited ti es we re wai ing all installation costs! dditional ter s apply ub ect to change and ary by dealer ffer ends 2 2 Call 1-844-501-3208. C11

HOME BREAK-INS take less than 60 seconds. Don’t wait! Protect your family, your home, your assets now for as little as 70¢ a day! Call 877-907-0316. C11

AGING

ROOF? New homeowner? Storm damage ou need a local e pert pro ider that proudly stands behind their wor ast free esti ate inancing a ailable Call -4a e ip code ready when calling! C11

NO MORE CLEANING GUTTERS GUARANTEED! eaf ilter bac ed by no-clog guarantee & lifetime warranty. Call 1- 833-610to schedule R inspection/estimate. Get 15% off your entire order ilitary & Seniors get additional off Restrictions apply see rep for details. C11

BECOME A PUBLISHED AUTHOR. We want to read your boo ! Dorrance ublishing trusted since 1920. Consultation, production, promotion & distribution Call for free author`s guide 1-877-729-1920 or isit dorranceinfo co ads .C11

WATER DAMAGE

CLEANUP & restoration: s all a ount of water can lead to a or da age and mold growth in your home. ur trusted professionals do complete repairs to protect your family and your home’s alue! - - 2 a e ip code ready! C

BECOME A PUBLISHED AUTHOR. We want to Read Your Book! Dorrance ublishing- rusted by uthors ince 2 oo anuscript sub issions currently being reiewed Co prehensi e er ices Consultation roduction, Promotion and Distribution Call for our ree uthor s uide - -4 2or isit http dorranceinfo.com/macnet. M11 CLEANING AND HAULING INSIDE AND OUT. We Will Clean Up nd aul way our nwanted te s ro our ard ttic ase ent nd arage Reliable nd Reasonable Call ary -244424 R - 2 - 4 2 200392

HEALTHCARE MUSIC

G & W SOUND. DJ Music or ny ccasion all r Large. 570-220-5512

HEALTHCARE LAWN CARE

PROFESSIONAL LAWN

SERVICE: ertili ation weed control, seeding, aeration & mosquito control. ree uote s about first application special! 877-4848583. C11

RICHARD’S LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPING. Mulching, Mowing, Trimming, Retaining Walls, pring Cleanup 4 570-772-1588. 200200 IS YOUR OUTDOORS LOSING ITS EYE APPEAL? et s Re o e hose Ragged hrubs nd rees aybe he lower eds eed Decorati e order r Retaining all e lso Do atio aers ew awns nd ulching eed hac ing nd ore Call s t -26600. 199191

HEALTHCARE LAWN CARE

SCOTT'S LAWN CARE. OUR 27TH YEAR IN BUSINESS! SPRING AND FALL CLEAN-UP. Residential nd Co ercial owing nd andscaping ree sti ates ully nsured 570-419-6326. 200194

DAVID’S LAWN CARE RESIDENTIAL, WE ARE LOOKING TO ADD NEW CUSTOMERS FULLY INSURED MOWING-WEED WHACKING FREE ESTIMATES. 570-3234014 OR 570-916-1843 . 199884

HEALTHCARE CLEANING NEED A CLEAN HOUSE? No Time? Call ! ill et our o e

Looking Great So You Can Rela ! reat Rates References ailable pon Reuest or n sti ate Call Joyce 570-238-1796. NO TIME TO CLEAN? f ou re usy ith ife nd Cleaning our ouse s ust oo uch Call e nd ill a e Care f t or ou! ears f perience nd References oo Call o Discuss Rates nd er ices -22 - 4 RESIDENTIAL CLEANING, ears f perience a e References Call323-5426. 200483 FINANCIAL

END YOUR TAX WORRIES TODAY. Let us make your ta proble our priority. Scared, stuck with high ta a ounts ur ta professionals can help ree consultation riority a 855-959-2267. C11

PUBLIC

Thursday,

KOZ’s LANDSCAPING

August 29 @ 2 PM

Tuesday, January18@2:00PM

North of Mifflinburg, Turn off Forest Hill Road onto Red Bank Road to 1130 Red Bank Road, Mifflinburg, West Buffalo Twp, Union County, PA

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 1-866272-0492. M11

Turn West off SR104onto RedRidgeRoad to theVillageof WhiteSprings.TurnLeft onto WhiteSpringsRd,thenRight onto PennsCreekRd. Travel4/10of aMile to SaleSignalong PennsCreek Road,Mifflinburg, Limestone Twp.UnionCo.,Pa

WESLEY FINANCIAL

Tuesday, January18@2:00PM

GROUP, LLC timeshare

Country Home on 5.7 Acres (selling @ 5:00 pm)

Turn West off SR104onto RedRidgeRoad to theVillageof WhiteSprings.TurnLeft onto WhiteSpringsRd,thenRight onto PennsCreekRd. Travel4/10of aMile to SaleSignalong PennsCreek Road,Mifflinburg, Limestone Twp.UnionCo.,Pa

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

16 AC RE SW /P ENN ’S CREEKFRON TA GE

cancellation experts over $50 million timeshare debt/fees cancelled in 2019. Free info package. Free consultations. Over 450 positive reviews. 833-308-1971. C11

16 AC RE SW /P ENN ’S CREEKFRON TA GE

TV / INTERNET

REAL ESTATE

Thursday,

PUBLIC

Saturday, August 15 @ 11 AM

August 29 @ 2 PM

In the Village of English Center, Turn off SR 287 onto Westphal Road to 51 Westphal Road, Waterville, Pine Twp, Lycoming County, Pa

Country Home on 1.4 Acres:

Country Home on 5.7 Acres (selling @ 5:00 pm)

NEED CASH QUICKLY? We buy houses in any condition. Get a fair cash offer within 24 hours! Call today. Liz Buys Houses: 833359-4707. C11

WANTED

WE BUY HOUSES Any

Condition/Any Situation. No Hassles, Quick Cash. Call 570-989-1938 . 200195

HOUSE FOR SALE

DUPLEX FOR SALE.

North of Mifflinburg, Turn off Forest Hill Road onto Red Bank Road to 1130 Red Bank Road, Mifflinburg, West Buffalo Twp, Union County, PA .

Tuesday, January18@2:00PM

16 AC RE SW /P ENN ’S

16 AC RE SW /P ENN ’S

CREEKFRON TA GE

CREEKFRON

TA GE

Nestled Amidst the Tranquil Embrace of Nature is a 4 Bedroom 2 Story Vinyl Sided Home in a Private Setting on 5.7 Acres. Eat-In Kitchen with Custom Built BreathTaking Elm Cabinets, selling with Appliances. Pleasant Open Concept Living Room, Home Office, Family Room. Utility Room with Sink & Storage Closets. Versatile Space of a Finished Spacious Bonus Room Featuring a Kitchenette w/Farmhouse Sink, Canning & Laundry Area, Enclosed Cabinets & Storage Areas, Adjoining Root Cellar. 2 Baths. Carpet. Natural Stain Window Trim, Replacement Windows, Electric Heat & Wood Stove, 200 Amp Service, Well & Sand Mound, Abundance of Closets Throughout. 2 Car Finished Garage with Accenting Hickory Wall and Second Floor Insulated Shop & Storage Areas. Mature Trees & Landscaping. Ample Space for Gardening. Grape Vines, Raspberry Bushes, Rhubarb & Apple Trees. Secluded Brick Patio with Pergola to Enjoy Evenings Under the Stars with a Campfire in your own Peaceful Sanctuary. Sitting Porch. This unique property is perfect for families seeking a private setting with plenty of space for Homesteading Activities. Property has been Well-Maintained and in Move-In Condition. 40’ X 40’ Pole Building w/60 hp 3 Phase Converter and 20’ X 40’ Open Shed with 8’ X 16’ Lean To, 14’ X 24’ Utility Shed, 20’ X 30’ Barn with Loft & Frost-Free Hydrant, approx. 2 Acres with 2 Paddocks for Small Livestock. 36’ x 36’ Unfinished Shop. Taxes: $4,100.00. To Schedule a Showing Call 570-966-8089. Terms: $15,000. down, balance within 60 days. No Buyers Premium. Prospective Buyers may conduct various property testings at their own expense prior to sale day.

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

DIRECTV STREAM

217 Washington Blvd, $200,000. 1250 Sq. Ft. Per Floor. Detached Garage, Large Yard. 570-326-6355. 200202

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. 200521

AIRBNB

COMMERCIAL UNIT

Turn West off SR104onto RedRidgeRoad to theVillageof WhiteSprings.TurnLeft onto WhiteSpringsRd,thenRight onto PennsCreekRd. Travel4/10of aMile to SaleSignalong PennsCreek Road,Mifflinburg, Limestone Twp.UnionCo.,Pa

- 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 1-866859-0405. C11

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. 200522

AIRBNB Walking Distance To Crosscutters, 1/2 Mile To The Lumber Yard Complex, 15 Min to Little League. Private Apartment, Quiet Neighborhood. www. airbnbTheDugOut, Williamsport, Pa. 200146

Road,Mifflinburg, Limestone Twp.UnionCo.,Pa

Also Selling Personal Property

SituatedinaDesirablePrivate Tranquil Settingon 16AcresofOpenLandwith over875ft. of Penn’sCreek Frontage. A RareFind– DREAM COMETRUE! This Property hasa38’ X50” WoodenBarn with awell& providesRecreational, Farming ,Hunting ,&Trapping for theOutdoorEnthusiast.Spectacular Breath-TakingViewsofJacksMountain &Penn’sCreek.A PremierFly-Fishing Experience on Penn’sCreek or aWildlife Habitat. AGreat Location to Build Your DreamHome in anOutstandingCountry Setting.UnlimitedOpportunities. Tax Parcel #009-091-088.00000, Recorded in Record Book2802, Page 62.

Bedroom Ranch Style Home Nestled in the Majestic Rural Setting on 1.42 Acres in Pine Creek Valley, Offering the Perfect Blend of Rural Tranquility Convenient Access to Local Amenities. Open Concept Modern Kitchen, Dining Room Welcoming Living Room. Sizeable Kitchen w/Plenty of Cabinetry, selling with Refrigerator, Flat Top Stove, Oven, Microwave Dishwasher; Dining Room with Stone Face Fireplace with Wood Stove Insert; Living Room with Picture Window Providing Plenty of Natural Light. Laundry Room with Utility Sink; Master Ensuite Bath with Accessible Shower; Second Bathroom is a Full Bath; Enclosed Season Porch with Replacement Windows Panoramic View of the Peaceful Mountains Maybe get a Chance to Watch a Passing Thunderstorm or Hear the Nearby Babbling Little Pine Creek. Finished Cozy Basement having a Fireplace, Adding Warmth and Character to the Lower Level and Creating a Perfect Space for Gatherings or Quiet Relaxation. Home Office for Re mote Work or Study; Workshop Space One Car Garage; Car Finished Garage with Tile Floor; Storage Shed with Overhead Door; Electric Heat; Secondary Oil Heat; Mini-Split A/C; Well Septic; Wellsboro School District; Parcel #47-2050-0119A-000. Escape the Hustle and Bustle and Discover True Peace in this Retreat Home. Tucked away on 1.4 Pristine Acres, this Property offers the Ultimate Private Retreat. Enjoy Amazing, Unobstructed Views of the Starlit Night Skies, and the Freedom to Create your own Personal Haven. Nearby attractions include: Little Pine Creek, State Game Lands, Ski Sawmill Resort, Fishing Spots, The Pine Creek Rail Trail, Pennsylvania Grand Canyon Quaint Town of Wellsboro, Wineries Breweries. This property is currently listed on Airbnb VRBO. Don’t Miss this Chance to Bid on this Piece of Country Living at an Auction. Taxes: $3,280. To Schedule a Showing Call 570-502-3233. Terms: $10,000.00 down balance within 60 days. No Buyers Premium. Prospective Buyers may conduct various property testing at their own expense prior to sale day.

SituatedinaDesirablePrivate Tranquil

SituatedinaDesirablePrivate Tranquil

Attorney: Ax/Runkle, 570-837-0086

The Harlan Irrevocable Residential Income Trust Attorney: Scheib Law Firm, 570-523-3200

SituatedinaDesirablePrivate Tranquil Settingon 16AcresofOpenLandwith over875ft. of Penn’sCreek Frontage. A RareFind– DREAM COMETRUE! This Property hasa38’ X50” WoodenBarn with awell& providesRecreational, Farming ,Hunting ,&Trapping for theOutdoorEnthusiast.Spectacular Breath-TakingViewsofJacksMountain &Penn’sCreek.A PremierFly-Fishing Experience on Penn’sCreek or aWildlife Habitat. AGreat Location to Build Your DreamHome in anOutstandingCountry Setting.UnlimitedOpportunities. Tax Parcel #009-091-088.00000, Recorded in Record Book2802, Page 62.

Broker Participation Available by ContactingAuctioneer forDetails

Roy & Arleta Longenecker, Owners

Auctioneers: LoriHessLauver, AU-002854-L,570-966-2512& DanielKing,AA-019500-L AUCTIONEERING

Auctioneers: LoriHessLauver, AU-002854-L,570-966-2512& DanielKing,AA-019500-L

Settingon 16AcresofOpenLandwith over875ft. of Penn’sCreek Frontage. A RareFind– DREAM COMETRUE! This Property 8’ 0” WoodenBarn with providesRecreational, Farming ,Hunting ,&Trapping for theOutdoorEn usiast.Spectacular Breath-TakingViewsofJacksMountain

Settingon 16AcresofOpenLandwith over875ft. of Penn’sCreek Frontage. A RareFind– DREAM COMETRUE! This Property 8’ X50” WoodenBarn with awell& providesRecreational, Farming ,Hunting ,&Trapping for theOutdoorEnthusiast.Spectacular

Nestled Amidst the Tranquil Embrace of Nature is a 4 Bedroom 2 Story Vinyl Sided Home in a Private Setting on 5.7 Acres. Eat-In Kitchen with Custom Built BreathTaking Elm Cabinets, selling with Appliances. Pleasant Open Concept Living Room, Home Office, Family Room. Utility Room with Sink & Storage Closets. Versatile Space of a Finished Spacious Bonus Room Featuring a Kitchenette w/Farmhouse Sink, Canning & Laundry Area, Enclosed Cabinets & Storage Areas, Adjoining Root Cellar. 2 Baths. Carpet. Natural Stain Window Trim, Replacement Windows, Electric Heat & Wood Stove, 200 Amp Service, Well & Sand Mound, Abundance of Closets Throughout. 2 Car Finished Garage with Accenting Hickory Wall and Second Floor Insulated Shop & Storage Areas. Mature Trees & Landscaping. Ample Space for Gardening. Grape Vines, Raspberry Bushes, Rhubarb & Apple Trees. Secluded Brick Patio with Pergola to Enjoy Evenings Under the Stars with a Campfire in your own Peaceful Sanctuary. Sitting Porch. This unique property is perfect for families seeking a private setting with plenty of space for Homesteading Activities. Property has been Well-Maintained and in

CEMETERY LOTS

2 BURIAL LOTS In Twin Hills Cemetery, $1,250.00 Each. 570-971-9313 . 200374

STORAGE UNITS CLEAN, SAFE Self StorageSouthWilliamsportSelfStorage.comor call 272-230-8765 . 200367

10 X 16. $75.00/Month. Call 570-337-4994. 200196

VEHICLES

TRACTORS

-BURKHOLDER’S REPAIR, Sales Of Farm Tractors, Repair, Restore, Paint, Etc. Turbotville, PA. 814-720-8845. 200519

RVS

2023 SHASTA 20RB FOR SALE Like new; used once. Well-maintained. Garage kept. Paid extra for a tarp over slide-out and a cover over bathroom fan. $19500. Leave message (570) 220-3891. 200191

VEHICLES WANTED

GET A BREAK ON YOUR TAXES! Donate your car, truck, or SUV to assist blind and visually impaired. Arrange a swift, no-cost vehicle pickup and secure a generous tax credit for 2025. Call Heritage for the Blind Today at 1-844320-2804 today! M11

Jersey Shore Area School District

has an anticipated opening for a 1st shi , full-time Warehouse Manager

Scope: e Warehouse Manager will be responsible for the day-to-day operations of the JSASD warehouse. is includes receipt and inspection of all incoming goods, orderly storage of inventoried goods, dispersal of orders and supplies to school buildings, Orderly storage of idle equipment and courier activities within the district.

For an application, please refer to our website at www.jsasd.org >Employment>Current Openings> Warehouse Manager>application link.

Send application, resume, letter of interest, 3 letters of recommendation and clearances to:

Dr. Brian T. Ulmer, Superintendent

175 A&P Dr., Jersey Shore, PA 17740 Or Bulmer@jsasd.org

Deadline to receive applications is July 17, 2026

JSASD is an equal opportunity employer

WANTED MOTORCYCLES AND MINI BIKES

Antique and classic. Honda, Kawasaki, Suzuki, Yamaha, Triumph, BSA, and more. Paying cash. Call 717-5778206. M11

BUYING CLASSIC CARS, trucks, and SUVs. American and foreign. Any condition. Buying entire collections. Paying cash. Call 717-577-8206. M11

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK, boat, RV and more to support our veterans! Schedule a FAST, FREE vehicle pickup and receive a top tax deduction! Call Veteran Car Donations at 1-877-327-0686 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. 570-5471040. 200198

Jersey Shore Area School District

has a Head Girls Varsity and Middle School So ball opening.

Please submit an application, letter of interest, resume (detailing your coaching experience), Act 34, 151 and 114 clearances to: Jersey Shore Area School District

Attn: Mr. William Mincer, Athletic Director

175 A & P Dr., Jersey Shore, PA 17740

All Applicants must have completed the following NFHS trainings prior to the start of your rst season: Fundamentals of Coaching, CPR/First Aid, Sudden Cardiac Awareness and Concussion Certi cation.

Accepting applications until the position is lled. Job is open until it is lled.

JSASD is an