Webb Weekly September 9, 2026 by Webb Weekly

VOLUME 24 • NUMBER 36

A Family-Oriented Publication

SEPTEMBER 9, 2026

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September 9, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 2

From the Publisher…

My Story, Remembrance And Concern

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t’s hard to believe 25 years have slipped into the future since that second day of infamy in American history. It was beautiful late summer September morning, all seemed right in the world as the day began. I was meeting y ather for coffee efore eginning the workday. The conversation was sure to be about his grandsons, Jimmy, who had just started kindergarten, and Hunter, who just began preschool. It was a special time for the Webb family, my Dad and I still had those normal conversations about business and sports, but the focus had changed more importantly to his grandsons. The orning uiet and a cu of coffee with Dad also gave me a break from my two young bucks and was a good time to ask parenting questions. Boy, do I miss those days. Before my arrival that day and having that coffee erican irlines light 11 sla ed into the orth ower at first it was thought to be possibly a small plane and an accident. Before my Father and I had our second cu of coffee there was no doubt, America was under attack as we witnessed nited light 17 slice through the South Tower. As you are reading this, I’m sure you’re remembering exactly where you were and how your day began,

and the shocking events that unfolded. As the World Trade Centers burned, erican light 77 was used as a missile to attack the Pentagon, and those controlling the skies across our Nation were trying to figure out how any planes may have been hijacked and where the next attack would occur. As history records, the cowardly Islamic extremists got more than they bargained for onboard American Airlines Flight 93. The words of Todd Beamer forever heard in a most patriotic way “Are you guys ready? Let’s roll!” The ground where the plane ended its journey in Shanksville, Pennsylvania, is now a memorial site. This is complete with phones that allow you to hear conversations between passengers and loved ones during their last moments. In one hour and 42 minutes, almost 3,000 lives were lost to Islamic terrorists in the name of jihad. The words Osama bin Laden, Afghanistan, Al-Qaeda, Taliban were soon to be heard way too often. In the blink of an eye on a beautiful September morning, our world was changed forever. he ure evil of 11 er etrated on the innocent by these radical Islamic terrorists needs to be taught and remembered in every school, college, and within every home in our Nation. The complete

disregard of human life and what they will do in the name of jihad must be completely understood. It was not just an attack on America but on those following JudeoChristian values around the world. On September 11th in the na e of llah Jim and organized by Osama Webb Jr. in Laden 1 ihadists e ecuted 2 13 civilians fro 0 different countries at the site of the World Trade Centers. They committed the ultimate religious hate crime in the name of evil masked by jihad. For those not born yet, too young to remember, or maybe that just need a reminder of how fragile life and freedom are I suggest you watch 11 ne day in America. This series can be found on the National Geographic Network; it is a real-time video conglomeration that puts the a solute horrific events of the day into perspective. Please share your personal e ories of 11 with your children and grandchildren. We must educate future generations in regard to the evil threat that will always be a not so clear but present danger. We must make sure the facts about e te er 11th 2001 are never forgotten. As I have recently watched the situation with Iran, it has brought back the emotions and ental anguish of 11 and the events that followed. I am sure most understand that feeling I’m talking about. This is not the week for me to question recent

decisions by the American voter. However, I feel it’s necessary the American people understand the radical Islamic extremists’ presence in Iran. Our Nation’s battle against evil and terrorism will never end. We must remember the events of the past and that jihadists will stop at nothing to terrorize and end our way of life. The war against terror and the self-preservation of America has gotten even ore di cult. he ene y has grown their numbers within our nation and state-sponsored weaponry has been stockpiled around the world. Not to mention, I still can’t believe on the 25th anniversary of 11 ohran a dani is the mayor of New Your City. And Ilhan Omar walks the halls of congress. In closing, my thoughts, prayers, and gratitude go out to everyone that answered the call of duty on e te er 11th 2001. There were so many lives saved by their ravery and sel essness. I also ray for all that lost loved ones on that fateful day. Whether they were an innocent victim or an emergency responder, I can only i agine how di cult it is to find healing and solace. I would also like to thank the amazing men and women of the United States r ed orces. y thoughts and rayers go out to the recently fallen and their families. The courage, commitment, and conviction of our United States military has never wavered and let’s hope it never does. God Bless America.

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September 9, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 4

From the Editor… F ounder James Webb Sr. 1944-2012 Publisher/ Sales James A. Webb Jr. jwebb@webbweekly.com 570-337-0755 Editor Steph Noviello editor@webbweekly.com 570-337-0759 Adv ertising Sales Staff: C harlie Giz ensk i cgizenski@webbweekly.com 570-419-3334 Classiﬁed Sales Jaimie Hoover classiﬁeds@webbweekly.com

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Production/ Graphic D esign Wes Sones webbads@webbweekly.com Larry Andrews General Manager – Retired 280 Kane St., Suite 2 South Williamsport, PA 17702 PHONE: (570) 326–WEBB FAX: (570) 326–9383

Never Forget

t is di cult to elieve that 2 years have assed since e te er 11th. It often feels li e it was a year ago while si ultaneously feeling li e several lifeti es ago. s ecially when I thin a out how uch y life has changed in the last 2 years. It s still hard to elieve that there are full-grown adults who hadn t een orn yet when the 11 attac too lace. total of 2 6 eo le were illed in the 11 attac s including the 1 terrorist hi ac ers a oard the four air lanes. Citi ens of 0 countries died in ew or ashington .C. and ennsylvania. t the orld rade Center 2 763 died after the two lanes crashed into the twin towers. hat figure includes 343 firefighters and ara edics 23 ew or City olice o cers and 37 ort uthority olice o cers who were struggling to co lete an evacuation of the uildings and save the o ce wor ers tra ed on higher oors. t the entagon 1 eo le were illed including 64 on erican irlines light 77 the airliner that struc the uilding. n light 3 44 eo le died when the lane crash-landed in ennsylvania. ver 000 troo s have een illed in action since 11. lease a e sure that you re e er to thin of the and than the for their sacrifice. s ecially the 1 service e ers that have een illed in the recent con ict in Iran. e all now that freedo is never free and I a than ful

identify ways they can hel others whether those directly i acted y the event or others in need in their own co unity. lease e indful of the 11 e orial for all of the en and Ride on riday as it is e ected to cause wo en who are willing tra c congestion and road closures. he to go out and defend ride will e assing through several ey that freedo every day. areas of the town to honor the victi s lso re e er our of the 11 attac s. I understand this irst Res onders. hose ay e inconvenient and I now the who were illed on 11 Coalition a reciates your atience and and those currently Steph understanding. lease refer to the a active. ur firefighters Noviello on age 7 to fa iliari e yourself with the law enforce ent ride s route and any areas to avoid if you who all get u every day and go to wor need to travel during the ride. nowing they ay not a e it ho e. a or areas to avoid include outhern s we see ore and ore years ass ve. in outh illia s ort and all of lease a e sure you are tal ing to your est and ast hird t. Re e er if children a out what ha ened that day you need to cross hird t. during the too. It s i ortant that this event doesn t ride e re ared for it to ta e so e ti e ust eco e another tic in their history so co lete your errands early or find an lessons. If you aren t sure how to roach alternative route es ecially if you are the su ect 11 e orial.org actually has a headed out to catch a riday night foot all section a out tal ing to ids. ut I do want ga e. he ride starts at 6 . . so there is to share one section on e hasi ing ho e a good chance that you are going to cross erroris e oses us to the worst aths with the ride. in eo le. ut we often hear stories of all is a usy ti e around Webb Weekly. wonderful co assionate and heroic ur all o e I rove ent issue is deeds that occur during or after such co ing u on the 23rd. I now I said the an attac . hoc and sadness can ring 16th reviously ut I got y date wrong. eo le fa ilies friends and strangers he good news is that now you have e tra ali e together in a uni ue way. el ti e to get an ad in! he sales erson inside your children recogni e how their own e wants to re ind you that our all o e co assion can revent future acts of I rove ent edition is one of our ost intolerance and violence y re inding o ular of the year so whether you have the to e ress their ideas res ectfully anything to do with ho e i rove ent or and to treat eo le who are different fro not I always reco end running an ad the selves with indness. el children that wee !

Sunday, October 4

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Doors Open at 11:30 AM Tickets are $20 in advance or $25 at the door. Admission includes 6 cards for 20 regular games with prize values between $25-50. Special cards for games with higher prize values will be available for purchase. Daubers and food will be available for purchase. Tickets can be purchased online at

www.stepcorp.org/bingo Tickets may also be purchased in person at the STEP offices located at: 2138 Lincoln Street, Williamsport 124 East Walnut Street, Lock Haven

5 • Webb Weekly September 9, 2026

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September 9, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 6

9/11 Motorcycle Ride to Commemorate and Remember the 25th Anniversary of Terrorist Attacks By Lou Hunsinger Jr.

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s they have since the first September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, the 9/11 Memorial Coalition will hold its annual motorcycle ride to commemorate and remember the awful events of that sad day in 2001. “It’s hard to believe that it has been 25 years since the attack on the Twin Towers, the Pentagon and Flight 93,” “Tank” Baird, one of the founders of the Memorial Ride, told Webb Weekly. “In addition to 9/11 itself, we will also be marking the 250th anniversary of the founding of this nation. The number of people participating and viewing the ride seems to go up each year, and with the 25th anniversary happening this year, the numbers should be even larger. It’s kind of a two-part observance.” Baird believes that it is important

that the 9/11 Ride should take place on the actual date. “Some of the rides take place on the weekend closest to 9/11, but we at the coalition believe that it is worth the sacrifice to miss some work to hold it on the actual date. That does not diminish any of the rides that are held on weekends, but we believe it is appropriate to hold it on the actual date,” Baird said. The most notable new feature of this year’s ride, particularly for spectators, is the availability of Susquehanna Trailways buses to transport people from Montgomery Park to the site of the Memorial service and the starting and ending point for the ride at the Clinton Township Volunteer Fire Company along Route 54. Baird said that parking was becoming a problem at the fire company for all those who wished to park there as part of the activities and that having

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sylvania, while tens of thousands of spectators gather along the route to wave flags, cheer the riders, and pay tribute to those who sacrificed everything. What began as a local act of remembrance has become a nationally recognized “rolling memorial” that continues to inspire communities across the country.

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native, Louis Johnson. The Memorial Service begins at 5 p.m. at the Clinton Township Fire Company, and the ride begins at 6 p.m. The musical entertainment is headlined by accomplished musician and recording artist Dillon Dixon and his band, “The Very Few.” Baird said Dixon and his band do most of their work in Nashville and have attained a good reputation for their work. “Dillon has ridden several times in our Ride, and he and some of this

7 • Webb Weekly September 9, 2026

shuttle buses will help to alleviate that problem. These buses will be running from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. On a related note, there will be some bleachers available, but spectators are urged to bring lawn chairs if they wish for viewing. The guest speaker for the 9/11 Memorial Service will be retired U.S. Army Sergeant Major and security executive with more than 30 years of leadership experience in military operations, recruiting, retention, personnel management, and organizational leadership, and Montoursville

band members will be riding in this Ride as well, helping to provide entertainment before and after the Ride,” stated Baird. There will be other entertainment as well, and there will be a fun, patriotic fireworks display at 9 p.m. presented by Bixler Pyrotechnics. As with previous rides, a bit of Father John Manno will be part of the ride. His motorcycle, “Fred,” will participate by being atop a trailer during the event. According to Baird, the “spirit of Father Manno will always be with this event, and it seems appropriate to have his motorcycle epitomize that spirit.” The 9/11 Memorial Ride has grown into one of the largest annual 9/11 memorial motorcycle rides in the United States. Thousands of motorcycles travel more than 42 miles through Lycoming County, Penn-

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September 9, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 8

The Sacred 11: How a 9/11 Hero’s Legacy Lives on at Lamade By Blair Steward

oward J. Lamade Stadium holds a white decal on the right field fence. It bears the number 11 and sits encased in a circle. It is the only retired number in the entire history of the Little League World Series. No child playing at Lamade Stadium is permitted to wear it. For those who know the story, that white circle transforms the stadium into something far more than a sports complex. It becomes a place where two worlds intersect: the world of childhood summers and the world of unspeakable loss. Michael Cammarata was born on October 7, 1978, in Staten Island, New York. In the summer of 1991, when he was twelve years old, he stood exactly where that decal now hangs. He was the starting right fielder and captain for the South Shore American Little League All-Star team. His uniform bore the number 11. He sprinted across that grass with

CHANGING SEASONS

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Benjamin H. Laurenson Jr., 90, of Old Lycoming Twp. Dean E. Spring, 95, of Muncy

Thomas W. “Dutch” Watkins, Sr., 82, of Sugar Run

J o in us f o r Leland a FREE sup p o rt g ro up series t o E. Bechdel, 75, h elp yo u na v ig M.a tGuthrie, e t h e 16, ev of er-Williamsport c h a ng ing Kayleigh Snyder, 96, of Anthony sea so ns o f g Kenneth rief . T h L.ese sessio ns w illTwp inc lude Jerseyussio Shore n v a rio us t o p ic Nancy s, p raJ. (Robinson) c t ic a l t ip Shadle, s, g ro 73, up of disc Anthony Lee Fisher, 31, of Dushore a nd p eer sup p o rt . Michael E. Henry, 79, of Woolrich

G. Green III, 84, of Williamsport Sessions will be Alfred held at Knight-Confer Funeral Home

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Betty Faye (Newcomb) Green, 82, of Williamsport

Tuesdays 6:00 -man, 7:00pm Sharon Kay Kim-Kauff 66, of Muncy Jeanne UlmerOctober (Fornwalt), 80,6, of Rose Valley September 15, 22Louise & 29, 13 & 20 Sharon L. Vetter, 82,

**attending all six sessions is encouraged Ronald W. Hall, 82, of Mill Creek Twp.

Montgomery Please call orDorothy emailM. toBudman, RSVP 84, by of Monday, Sept. 14 James “Jim” B. Crandall, Jr., 96, of Williamsport Johnathan E. Dunkle, 26, Michael R. Lingg, Supervisor

S. Ray Clark, 94, of Williamsport A Tradition of Excellence Since 1879

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the certainty of childhood, with no knowledge that the field beneath his feet would become sacred ground. He had no way of knowing that his name would be remembered not for the games he won, but for the life he would give. Ten years passed. Michael Cammarata became a firefighter. He achieved perfect scores on both his physical and written exams. He swore in with the Fire Department of the City of New York in May 2001. At twenty-two years old, he was the youngest member of the FDNY. He was assigned to Ladder Company 11. He had only nine weeks of experience when the first plane struck the World Trade Center. His crew was among the first responders dispatched to the North Tower. Before entering the building, he left a voicemail for his father. “I am going to the World Trade Center,” he said. “A plane just hit it. Just tell everyone I am all right.” Those words Se e SACRED o n P a g e 1 0

UARIES OBI~TWeek of ~

August 31st-September 4th Keith T. Kmetz, 66 formerly of Williamsport Edward E. Fink, 79, of Cogan Station Daniel Alfred “Alfie” Davis, 84, of Cogan Station David W. Neufer, Jr., 65, of Jersey Shore Patricia A Hardy, 83, of Lama Doris J. Gorg, 76, of Muncy Isabell K. Hendricks, 101, of Williamsport Patricia K. Disney, 87 Edith C. Kreisher, 89, of Williamsport Frank C. Basile, 83, of Hughesville Roberta Lynn “Bert” Phillips, 68, of Picture Rocks Paul E. Watson, 91, formerly of Turbotville Karen L. Patterson, 75, of Loyalsock Lois A. Walter, 78, of Williamsport Sharon B. Shick, 83, of Williamsport Candy L. Crouse, 69, of Trout Run Dolores S. Fortner, 93, of Mechanicsburg Robert “Bob” Glen Williams, 96, of Linden Nancy Lynne Ferrell, 82, formerly of Hughesville, Mary Elizabeth Kaufman, 81, of Williamsport Sophia Renee Shoemaker, 24, of Hughesville Sandra J. Stiger, 65, of Williamsport Dorothy A. Deuel, 88, of Montoursville Amanda L. Peterman, 46, formerly of Unityville Walter L. “Bud” Frey, 64, of Trout Run Richard W. Huff, 84, formerly of Montgomery

Updated Daily Full Obituaries webbweekly.com

9 • Webb Weekly September 9, 2026

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would be the last his family ever heard from him. He vanished inside the structure while helping trapped civilians. His remains were never recovered from Ground Zero. The connection between the boy in right field and the firefighter in the tower remained separated by a decade and thousands of miles. Stephen Keener, president of Little League International, decided to search for it. Keener understood that some stories are too powerful to remain hidden in historical scorebooks. He combed through the 1991 tournament records until he found the name: Michael Cammarata, position nine, right field, wearing jersey number 11. The symmetry was unmistakable. The boy who had defended right field became a man who ran toward danger. The boy who wore number 11 became a firefighter in Ladder Company 11. In August 2006, five years after the attacks, that white decal was permanently affixed to the right field fence at Lamade Stadium. It marks the exact spot where a twelve-year-old boy had stood alert and ready. That is where he had belonged to summer and to the game. Every August, when

crowds fill the stadium and children’s voices echo across the fields, that white circle remains. It connects the roaring present to the silent past. It reminds every person who sees it that a hero once played there. Michael’s story transformed Lamade Stadium into a monument. In 2002, he was posthumously enshrined in the Little League Hall of Excellence. In 2003, his family buried his FDNY fire uniform alongside his childhood baseball gloves. The uniform and the gloves belong together because they are the same person, separated only by time and transformed by the weight of history. That white decal in right field is more than a number. It is a quiet acknowledgment that the boy who played there became a hero. It reminds Williamsport that courage often begins in ordinary places, under summer skies, with nothing but a glove and the simple faith that running toward others is what matters most. Michael Cammarata learned that lesson on this field. He lived that lesson on September 11, 2001. Williamsport remembers him every time the Little League World Series returns.

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September 9, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 12

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n Army B-25 bomber crashed into the side of the Empire State building killing at least 13 in one of New York City’s most bizarre disasters. Police said the death toll might exceed 15. Rescue workers continued to search the burned and twisted wreckage of the 79th floor through which the B-25 Billy Mitchell crashed at about 9:48 a.m. Smoke and flames enveloped the upper stories of the 1,248-foot tower — world’s biggest building — and three explosions jarred midtown Manhattan strewing broken glass and debris five blocks around. Three of the dead were aboard the bomber which had left Bedford, Massachusetts. The crew had talked with LaGuardia Field here by radio and was on its way to land in Newark, N.J. Some bodies were burnt beyond recognition. Of the hundreds who fled to safety, some in panic, at least 20 were injured by burning gasoline or falling debris.

Anxious friends and relatives of persons believed to have been in the building streamed into the nearby West 30th Street police precinct for information while attempts were made to identify the bodies in the Bellevue Hospital morgue. Flaming gasoline spilled down spread offices and corridors and down elevator shafts. Retired General Hugh Drum, president of the Empire State Building corporation said that the crash caused $500,000 to $30 million to the building and that there was no structural damage to the building, but it was mostly fire damage. Eyewitness accounts built a picture of horror. The screams of trapped people, many people badly burned, spread panic in the upper stories. Two electricians, Eugene McHugh and William Gray said they assisted hundreds of persons — many of them burned, down the stairs from the upper floors. Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia said he saw four bodies on the 79th floor.

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Recalling September 11, 2001 By Lou Hunsinger Jr.

or those of us who were around at the time, the images and recollections of that evil and memorable day of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks at the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon, and Flight 93 are burned into our memories forever. Webb Weekly remembers this day with the recollections and memories of several local residents who have their own memories of that historic and infamous day. Jack Houston at the time was a professor at Fordham University in New York City. “I remember clearly what happened twenty-five years ago on September 11, 2001. That Tuesday morning, I left my son and daughter at their schools in Clifton, New Jersey. I proceeded on my commute to my job at Fordham University in New York City. I was listening to 1010 WINS radio station, and I heard the very first report from the travel reporter. ‘An American Airlines plane struck the North Tower of the World Trade Center at 8:46 a.m.’ “I was traveling on Route 3 toward the Lincoln Tunnel, and as I approached the Passaic River Bridge near Rutherford, NJ — it was a bright and sunny day — and I could see the entire skyline of Manhat-

tan, and the North Tower was on fire and smoke was rising from the building. Then, 17 minutes later, 1010 WINS Radio reported that the South Tower was hit by a plane — this was a United Airlines plane — it was 9:03 a.m. I exited Route 3 near the Meadowlands, and I returned to my home in Clifton, New Jersey, and the view of Manhattan was clear from my front porch with the World Trade Center Towers reaching destruction. “The pain, sorrow, and suffering started immediately for everyone in New York City and throughout the United States, and for the first responders on that day. “The suffering was remarkably close to me. About a week after the World Trade attack, we received information at Fordham University that thirty-six alumni and three students lost their lives. One of the students, Lloyd Brown, was a student in my history class. He was working at Cantor Fitzgerald Accounting firm on Floor 101 of Tower #1, where the impact was immediate. Lloyd Brown was an Army veteran, married with two daughters. Interestingly, Lloyd Brown called me on Monday, September 10, to discuss his academic plans and class schedule and his future steps for graduation and to help his wife and children for the future. To this day I pray and remember Lloyd, his final words to me, and his loss and

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sacrifice that is in my memory forever.” Members of the local first responder community felt the tragic events of September 11 keenly. Richard Whalen is the Chief of the Woodward Township Volunteer Fire Company, and this is what he remembers of that day. “September 11, 2001, just like December 7, 1941, a ‘Day of Infamy,’ as quoted by FDR. How can anyone forget that horrible day, but some have. I know other firefighters, police and EMS, as well as myself, will NEVER FORGET. “I remember standing in my living

room painting, listening to the radio and hearing Gary Chrisman say something on the radio about the towers and a plane striking one of them. I turned on the TV and watched in dismay at what was unfolding. All things stopped for me that day; no more painting, eyes glued to the TV changing channels to get information. As the morning went on, the second plane struck, then the Pentagon, and then Shanksville. “When the towers collapsed, I just stood there in disbelief, crying and hugging my wife, Sherry. I can remember seeing those towers being built from the NJ

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Turnpike when traveling to my grandmother’s house in the Bronx, and now they are gone! “Then all phone calls started from other firemen, meetings at the station, getting ready to respond to New York City if called. The response to the city never materialized, but we wanted to go. We wanted to go help our brothers and sisters of the FDNY search for the fallen and lost in the collapsed buildings. “A lot of emotions and action were to follow over the next few days, weeks, and months that continue to this day! Even though this happened 25 years ago, it seems like yesterday.” Susan Swank Caschera, president of the Loyalsock Township Volunteer Fire Company, has her own unique memories of September 11, 2001, and the days following it. “Like most of the world, seeing the planes fly into the Towers brought a gasp and shock. Questions flew through the mind: how did this happen, who did this, what can I do? “I had the honor of helping at ‘Ground Hero’ for two weeks as part of the Susquehanna Valley Critical Incident Stress Management Team’s response to the invitation of the Port Authority Police Department. “You might think that I made a mistake — “Ground Zero” — but NO — there were no ‘Zeroes’ at the World Trade Center that day.

“Everyone involved was or is a hero, contributing to helping others. “Most Americans and people around the World felt the need ‘to do something.’ Many did. One NYC resident handed out handwritten thank-you notes to workers every day. Philanthropic agencies sponsored volunteers to serve food to the workers supporting NYC restaurants who prepared and delivered the food to Respite Centers surrounding ‘Ground Hero.’ While we ate, we read motivating messages from elementary school students and enjoyed their pictures of firetrucks. One volunteer cheerfully handed me hot chocolate the first night I was there, inquiring about my day. I stopped at that trailer every night. Police officers from around the US used leave time to help patrols or chauffeur responders to ‘Ground Hero.’ “After a long, busy day while riding in the backseat of a Massachusetts police cruiser, our chauffeurs suggested that we roll down the windows and scream as we drove through the vacant Holland Tunnel. It was a relief. Firefighters from around the World sent representatives to help. From home, co-workers donated candy for our team to use during encounters. “One early day walking around the sixteen acres of ‘Ground Hero,’ two of us stopped at St. Paul’s Chapel. This is the chapel that borders ‘Ground Hero,’ but

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RECALL

sustained no damage during the collapse except for being showered with dust and shreds of paper. It served as a haven for workers to rest, eat, and replenish. Brother Tom had just received a shipment of hard candy and offered bags to us to take back to another Respite Center”. “As we carried our bundles, we’d encounter workers at the pile and continued our task — talking. They asked: ‘What’s in your bags?’ Of course, we shared the candy. This facilitated our conversations geared to mitigate the stress response. What a sweet technique we discovered. Our teams became known for our candy.

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The dust from the pile was drying. Workers found that hard candy helped. “As our time at ‘Gound Hero’ drew to a close, departure elicited mixed emotions: who would care for these workers, why can’t we stay longer. For teams that followed, we shared our candy introductions, and our friends, co-workers, and families sent more candy to the two subsequent teams. (I had the privilege to return two additional times.) Workers signed our hard hats as we said our goodbyes. Even today, I read those heroes’ names and remember. Also, fellow team members have died since our response. I

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will never forget — please don’t you. “On Friday, September 11th, members of the CISM team will reflect on their time at ‘Gound Hero’ at South Williamsport, where a piece of the tower rests, reminding us all of what heroes do.” Mike Rafferty is the former Mayor of Williamsport and a former Webb Weekly editor, and he remembers the day this way. “I was preparing to go into the office when the news was flashed on TV that a plane had crashed into the North Tower of the World Trade Center. I was astonished because it was such a beautiful day. I couldn’t imagine that a pilot couldn’t see the tower as he approached. It was just unbelievable. It wasn’t very long until the second tower was struck, and it became obvious that these were not accidents. We had a TV in the mayor’s office, and many of the City Hall workers spent much of the morning with me watching the events unfold. Twenty- five years later, I still can’t believe what a terrible day that was. All those beautiful people. My heart still aches.” The writer of this story has his own recollections of the day. I was a reporter for the Sun-Gazette at the time and was getting ready for work. I was supposed to work that day at 10:30 a.m. Shortly after the second plane hit, I received a call from one of my editors, Laura Janssen, to come in early. At about the same time, my dad received a call from

my mom, who was visiting her brother in Louisiana, and they were getting ready for her to go to the New Orleans airport for her trip home. She was wondering what to do. While my dad was considering what to do, the second plane hit the tower, and my dad said, “That’s it, you’re staying down there till we can figure this situation out. Shortly thereafter, the FAA grounded all planes in the U.S. When I arrived at the Sun-Gazette, it was a beehive of activity, and there was great excitement and a strong sense of purpose. The edition for that day had already appeared on the street and in homes, and it was decided to put together an extra, an afternoon edition. To the best of my knowledge, the Sun-Gazette had never put two editions out in one day, so it was an interesting challenge. All the reporters were given various assignments relating to the local reaction to the awful news. I was given the task of getting the reaction of the local educational community. I interviewed students and some faculty at the Pennsylvania College of Technology and at Lycoming College. I was very proud to have had a story featured in this epic and historic edition of the Sun-Gazette. None of us had time to contemplate the awful nature of what had happened in New York, Washington, and Shanksville. That may have been a merciful thing. But it is a day we will never forget.

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Community Calendar ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS... Submit contributions in a What: When: Where: format to webbnews@webbweekly.com. Please submit listings at least 10 days before your event to ensure we receive them in time for publication. View more calendar listings at www.webbweekly.com. EVENTS EVENTS... Book Sale What: Friends of Muncy Library book sale. When: Tuesday, September 8th, from 3-6 p.m. Where: Muncy Library, 108 S. Main St., Muncy. Susquehanna Chapter of Trout Unlimited Picnic and Meeting What: Want to learn about our local TU Chapter activities and conservation projects, the how-to of trout fishing, share some stories, or maybe try out fly casting? Maybe you’d like to bring your equipment and fish in Lycoming Creek? The public is invited to a picnic and outdoor meeting of the Susquehanna Chapter of Trout Unlimited. Hotdogs, corn-on-the-cob, and drinks provided. Participants encouraged to bring a side dish or dessert to share. When: Wednesday, September 9th. Meet, greet and picnic to begin at 5:30 p.m. and activities to follow. Where: Trout Run Park Pavilion located just south of the village of Trout Run and can be accessed from the old Rt 15 highway. Book and Puzzle Sale What: Used book, DVD & jigsaw puzzle sale. When: Saturday, September 12th, from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Where: Montoursville W.B. Konkle Library, 384 Broad St., Williamsport. Audubon Event: Skyline Drive Bird Walk What: This will be a doubleheader! Skyline Drive is

closed to vehicular traffic, but the paved road is walkable, gently ascending the slope of Bald Eagle Mountain. At 10AM, we will move to the Route 15 overlook with its easy parking, handicapped accessible, and the spectacular view of the Susquehanna Valley. We expect to see and hear resident sylvan birds typical of a mixed PA forest. Fall warblers, migrating hawks, and the perennial residents of the woods. All are welcome to join! When: Saturday, September 12th, at 8 a.m. Where: Parking area/rest stop off Route 15 SOUTH, 3 miles from Beiter’s Furniture in South Williamsport. **Note** There is no access from Route 15 North, use the jug handle 1 mile past Scenic Overlook to backtrack. Community Clean Up What: Annual fall litter clean up sponsored by the Newberry Community Partnership. All supplies will be provided. Children are welcome with an adult. Pizza will be served to all participants at noon. When: Saturday, September 12th, from 9:30 a.m.-noon. Where: Volunteers meet at the West End Christian Community Center, 901 Diamond St., Newberry. “CCC of Little Pine” What: Join the park naturalist and learn about the work of the “CCC of Little Pine,” the culture in CCC camps, and how the CCC prepared some to be well-disciplined World War II veterans. All children must be accompanied by an adult to participate. Program may be modified or cancelled in the event of severe weather or new state or community guidelines. Meet at the amphitheater. When: Saturday, September 12th, from 4-5 p.m. Where: Little Pine State Park, Amphitheater. “Fall Ambience” What: Join the naturalist for a relaxing evening to hear “Fall Ambience.” Topics of discussion will center around what is being heard. This is designed to be an informal program. All children must be accompanied by an adult to participate. Program may be modified or cancelled in the event of severe weather or new state or community guidelines. Meet at the amphitheater (by the pool). Please bring a lawn chair.

When: Saturday, September 12th, from 8-9 p.m. Where: Hyner Run State Park, Amphitheater (by Pool) Spaghetti Dinner What: Muncy Lodge No. 299 F & A.M. invites the community to an all-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner. Enjoy all you can eat spaghetti and meatballs with the best homemade sauce in Muncy, along with fresh salad and your choice of a homemade dessert. Take-outs available. Cost: $13 per person. Open to the public — everyone welcome! When: Saturday, September 12th, from 4-6:30 p.m. (This event is held the second Saturday of every month.) Where: Muncy Lodge No. 299, 28 Brummer Pond Rd., Muncy. Panfish Kayak Fishing Meet-Up with PFBC What: Have you ever wondered what it would be like to fish from a kayak? Now is your opportunity to learn about kayak fishing! PA Fish and Boat Commission staff provide all equipment and instruction for FREE. No fishing license required. Those under the age of 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. Registration required by emailing Peter Ray at peray@pa.gov or online at events.dcnr.pa.gov/ricketts_glen_state_park. When: Sunday, September 13th, from 9-11 a.m. Where: Meet at the Western Boat Launch in Ricketts Glen State Park. Panfish Kayak Fishing Meet-Up with PFBC What: Have you ever wondered what it would be like to fish from a kayak? Now is your opportunity to learn about kayak fishing! PA Fish and Boat Commission staff provide all equipment and instruction for FREE. No fishing license required. Those under the age of 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. Registration required by emailing Peter Ray at peray@pa.gov or online at events.dcnr.pa.gov/ricketts_glen_state_park. When: Sunday, September 13th, from 12-2 p.m. Where: Meet at the Western Boat Launch in Ricketts Glen State Park. PA 250: Folk Healing in the Keystone State What: Explore Pennsylvania’s role in nature-based well-

ness in the 1700’s. Learn how healers utilized knowledge of native trees, shrubs, wildflowers, and other natural materials in their healing remedies. This session will touch on knowledge collected from Indigenous nations and the early settlers of the Appalachian Mountain region. During this session you will be invited to explore the folk healing ingredients still found in Ricketts Glen State Park. This session offers a historical look at wellness practices in the 1700’s. There will be NO diagnosing, treating, or prescribing at this session. This is not a medical plants “how to” program. Registration required at events.dcnr.pa.gov/ricketts_ glen_state_park or by emailing Rhiannon Summers at rhsummers@pa.gov or calling 570-477-7780. When: Friday, September 18th, from 10 -11:30 a.m. Where: Park and meet at the Glens Parking Lot off of Rt. 118 in Ricketts Glen State Park. Audubon Event: Lycoming Creek Bird Walk What: Explore several sections of excellent riparian and wetland habitat during this walk close to Williamsport. Walk a portion of the Lycoming Creek Bike Path, as we search for waterfowl, heron, kingfishers and more. When: Saturday, September 18th, at 8:30 a.m. Where: 195 W. Creek Rd., Cogan Station. CHURCH EVENTS CHURCH EVENTS... Community Dinner What: Community dinner. When: Thursday, September 10th, at 5 p.m., while supplies last. Where: Redeemer Lutheran Church – Curbside, 1101 Washington Blvd., Williamsport. Pulled Pork BBQ What: Pulled Pork BBQ drive thru take out: pulled pork BBQ sandwich with pepper slaw, macaroni salad, baked beans, a roll and cake. Cost: donation. When: Saturday September 12th, from 11 a.m.-? Where: Pathway to Christ Church, 502 McElhattan Dr., McElhattan. Anniversary Worship

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C o n n e c t w ith y o u r R e c o v e r y

Worship Service What: Worship service. Sermon Series: Football Faith, Week 1: “The Goal Line: Where Are You Headed?” When: Sunday, September 13th, at 10 a.m. Where: DuBoistown Church, 133 Summer St., DuBoistown. Yard Sale What: Yard sale. When: Friday and Saturday, September 18th &19th, from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Where: Saint John’s Newberry United Methodist Church, 2101 Newberry St., Williamsport. Dinner What: Chicken & waffles with gravy, corn, mac & cheese, fruit cocktail or cake. $10/person. When: Friday, September 18th, from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Where: All Saints Church, 1656 Scott St., Williamsport. His Glory Ministry What: Weekly Friday night service. Come as you are, and experience the love of Jesus Christ. Bring yourself, bring a friend, all are welcome. When: Friday nights, at 7 p.m. Where: Hampton Inn, Susquehanna Room, 140 Via Bella St., Williamsport. Church Service What: Church service. When: Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. Where: Moreland Community Church, 1300 Church Dr., Muncy.

Church Service

SENIOR EVENTS SENIOR EVENTS... Lycoming County Senior Citizens What: Lycoming County Senior Citizens has been around since the 1960s. We have 9 chapters in the county. When: Meetings are the first Thursday of each month at 1 p.m. Where: Williamsport YMCA, 641 Walnut St., Williamsport. In the Community Room. Trout Run Senior Citizens What: Trout Run Senior Citizen Chapter was established in 1972 and we are still going strong. Catered lunch for $7.00. Call to make a reservation at 570-7728262. When: Meetings are the 2nd Tuesdays of every month. Where: Trout Run U.M. Church, Creamery St., Trout Run, behind the fire house. MEETINGS MEETINGS... Membership Meeting What: Notre Dame Club of Greater Williamsport membership meeting. Members and prospective members welcome. When: Tuesday, September 15th, at 6:30 p.m. Where: 505 Restaurant, 505 Washington Blvd., Williamsport. TOPS Program What: TOPS Weight Loss Program. First meeting free. www.tops.org for more information. When: Every Monday, from 5:15-6:15 p.m. Where: Divine Providence Hospital Auditorium, 1100 Grampian Blvd., Williamsport, use door before Chapel Entrance. Alzheimer Support Group What: Muncy Alzheimer support group. Please feel free to bring your loved one as we will have an activity for them to participate in while you are attending the caregiver group.

When: The 2nd Saturday of each month at 10:30 a.m. Where: Community building behind Wolf Run Village, 246 May Dr., Hughesville. Legion Meeting What: Muncy American Legion Auxiliary Unit 268 monthly meeting. When: Last Monday of the Month at 6:30 p.m. Where: Roland Ritter American Legion Post 268, 515 Legion Rd., Muncy. Domestic Violence Support What: Domestic Violence Support Group suggested for anyone 21 years of age and older who have experienced Domestic Violence. When: First Tuesday of each month from noon-1 p.m., and the third Wednesday of each month from 5:15 p.m.6:15 p.m. Where: YWCA Northcentral PA, Park Room, 815 W. Fourth St., Williamsport.

ARTS and ENTERTAINMENT ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EVENTS

EVENTS...

NEPACMS Presents “Distant Voices” What: The Northeastern Pennsylvania Chamber Music Society presents “Distant Voices,” a thrilling program featuring the masterwork, Schubert Cello Quintet, plus wor s y iardini and artin . ic ets can e urchased at the door or online. More information at NEPACMS. org. When: Friday, September 11th, at 7 p.m. Where: Lycoming College Trachte Music Center, 304 E. 4th St., Williamsport. Hitchcock Railway What: Hitchcock Railway playing classic rock. When: Friday, September 11th, at 8 p.m. Where: Eagles Club, 116 N. Logan Blvd., # 2, Burnham. Stir Crazy What: Stir Crazy playing classic rock. When: Saturday, September 12th, at 8 p.m. Where: Loyalsock Hotel, 4160 PA-87, Loyalsock.

FIREARMS AUCTION

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G rea t S elec t io n o f S p o rt ing , C o llec t ib le & S elf D ef ense Firea rm s. L a rg e selec t io n o f Fa c t o ry Am m o , R elo a ding E q uip m ent & C o m p o nent s, S c o p es, R em ing t o n B ullet K niv es, W W 11 C o llec t ib les, et c . G o t o A u c t i o n Z i p . c o m P A ( 1 4 1 3 I D ) f o r d e t a i l e d , p r i n t a b l e c a t a l o g & p i c t u r e s . B ring C a t a lo g t o Auc t io n. T erm s: C a sh o r PA C h ec k O nly. S a les T a x C o llec t ed. 10 % B uyer’ s Prem ium . I nst a nt C h ec k do ne o n sit e a t no c h a rg e t o b uyer. Ab sent ee B ids Ac c ep t ed. N o o nline o r p h o ne b idding . S p o nso red b y T ri- C o unt y Friends o f t h e N R A. I t i the e on i ilit o the e to ha e all fi ea he ed g n ith e o e fi ing B rea k f a st & L unc h Av a ila b le. Prev iew 1 t o 5 P. M . Frida y, do o rs o p en 7 : 30 A. M . Auc t io n D a y. ot to e Sold onta t toda to on ign fi ea to o an a tion

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Bus will be departing around 10:30am from Beiter’s parking lot.

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The trip will include bus fare, a meal catered by “Food for Thought Catering,” a ride on the Santa Express train, and the National Christmas center followed by the Christmas light drive-thru. All are included in the price of $151.00 per person. Children 12 & under $107.00 If interested, please contact Cheryl at 570-327-1627.

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Church Service What: Sunday church services. When: Sunday School, at 10 a.m. (March-November), regular worship service at 11 a.m. year round. Where: Haneyville Bible Church, 16655 Coudersport Pike, Lock Haven.

What: Messages from the Bible by Pastor Scott Koser. When: Sunday mornings. Service time 10:30 a.m. Where: Heilman Community Church, 2792 Kehrer Hill Road, Montoursville.

23 • Webb Weekly September 9, 2026

What: Pine Street United Methodist Church 200th anniversary worship celebration with Bishop Hector Burgos-Nunez. When: Sunday, September 13th, at 10 a.m. Where: Pine St. UMC, 441 Pine St., Williamsport.

5.00 DISCOUNT

September 9, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 24

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The View from the Road Remembering 9/11 Together

ON YOUR NEXT VISIT! Limited to One Per Person Please • Expires 10/18/26

TUES 11-3 1/2 LB. CHEESEBURGER FRIES & DRINK $9.00 FRI. 11-3 GRILLED HAM & CHEESE, FRIES & DRINK $6.75

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Andrea’s Home Cookin’…

sick last year that I knew I here is a s ecific didn’t have the strength to kind of thunder hold my bike up or honestly that rolls sharp enough to be on a through the ole’ bike. I wasn’t putting my Susquehanna Valley every child, myself, or the people September. It isn’t the around me in danger. I had sound of an approaching only ever sat out the year storm (we sure had enough I was pregnant with my of that lately) but rather the Andrea collective roar of thousands McElroy daughter Kenzy. I wasn’t not going to participate, of motorcycles moving as though. No way. one. Instead, I parked my bright The annual 9/11 Memorial Coalition Motorcycle Ride is a blue Subaru Impreza outside my husband’s work, carefully draped tradition. erican ag across the For bikers, it is more than just a a large ride! It is a moving sanctuary of windshield, and stood on the remembrance, patriotism, and sidewalk with friends and family. shared grief for a day that we will I could hear the thunder coming all never forget where we were, as they started peeking over the or what we were doing when it bridge, with the most beautiful sunset starting. As the massive line happened. Last year, my view of the ride of i es thundered ast tears filled loo ed very different. I was so my eyes. I felt a profound wave of

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us forward. Out on the open roads, beneath the open sky, we aren’t just looking back at a tragedy. No, we are actively celebrating the community, freedom, and strength that keep us moving together. Never forget. Let’s Roll! This Week’s Sweet Tip: The Magic of a “Dump” Cobbler When your family gathers around the table after a big community event, you want to spend your time sharing stories, not washing a mountain of baking bowls. For a quick, comforting autumn dessert, try a simple “dump” cobbler. our two cans of fruit filling (like apple, peach, or pumpkin pie filling into a a ing dish s rin le one box of dry yellow cake mix evenly right over the top, and slice a stick of butter into thin pats across the surface. Bake at 350°F until bubbling. It requires zero mixing bowls, minimal cleanup, and creates a warm, comforting treat that invites everyone to linger at the table a little longer.

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My husband and son, dad, brother, and many of our friends were riding in a large group together as we do every year, and then we all go to the Trail Inn for dinner. Just like we will do this year. This Friday morning, looking ahead to the upcoming anniversary, my heart is full and ready to rip. Thanks to healing and feeling better, I am getting back in the saddle this year. But I won’t be riding alone. If you look closely at the chrome moving through town, you might spot a slightly unusual sight. I am a female rider, and

nestled right behind me will be my daughter Kenzy, wearing her pink helmet. It isn’t every day you see a woman riding double on a memorial run, and I cherish the opportunity to share this sacred tradition with her. As we ride by, I probably won’t be able to make direct eye contact, but I will keep an eye out for you. If you spot that pink helmet and a mom steering her bike through the crowd, give us a wave or yell out a cheer. It is those small, human connections from the sidewalks that fuel us along the route!! Ultimately, 9/11 is a day rooted in honoring the lives lost, the heroes who ran toward danger, and the resilience of our country. We all remember where we were when the world changed, as I said. But as my daughter and I take to the road this year, surrounded by the rumble of hundreds of neighbors, I am reminded of the faith that carries

25 • Webb Weekly September 9, 2026

pride for my fellow riders, mixed with a deep ache because I wasn’t out there with them. It was still cool to be on the sidelines cheering my riders on. Many of them were beeping and waving to me because they knew my car. It sticks out like a sore thumb and was booming with patriotism for them. I know how amazing it is to see the patriotism on the side of the road, and I wanted to be there to show my support even though at that time my heart was so weak. (One month later, I got my ICD placement.) But it’s a year I will never forget, as my daughter stood in front of e waving a large erican ag my friends were throwing up peace signs, and family were waving and clapping as they rode by. I know that feeling of driving by people who go above and beyond to show support, and we were happy to be there cheering them on.

MEAT

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It’s All About Balance

September 9, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 26

am writing this article to hopefully raise a little awareness and maybe save someone from falling into one of the fad diets that seem to be everywhere. I fell victim to them too. Intermittent fasting. Cutting carbs. Trying different ways of eating because I thought there had to be some secret to losing weight and staying in shape. Then I decided to actually educate myself and learn more about how it all works. One of the biggest things I learned was actually one of the simplest. Calories in versus calories out. I’m not trying to over-explain this to anyone who already understands it. But I also

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know there are people reading this who may not, because I sure didn’t for a long time. At the most basic level, if you consistently burn more calories than you consume, you are in a calorie deficit and will generally lose weight over time. If you consistently consume more calories than you burn, you are in a calorie surplus and will generally gain weight over time. Obviously, there are a lot of things that go into being healthy beyond just calories. But when we’re talking specifically about gaining or losing body weight, understanding energy balance is a great place to start. People will sometimes ask me, “How the heck do you eat that and not get fat?”

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Because I account for it. You don’t have to completely eliminate every food you enjoy. If you understand roughly how much you’re eating and fit those foods into your overall diet, you can enjoy things in moderation while still working toward your Jimmy goals. Webb III Here’s an extreme example. One I definitely do not recommend. But, if someone ate nothing but honey buns while consistently staying in a calorie deficit, they could still lose weight. Would that person be eating a nutritious diet? Absolutely not. Would they feel terrible? Probably. That’s because losing weight and eating healthy aren’t necessarily the same thing. Calories matter for your weight. But what those calories are made up of matters for your health, how you feel, and how your body performs. So, you may be asking — because I sure did — if calories are the only factor why does it matter what we eat? That’s where nutrition comes in. Over time, I started learning about macronutrients, or macros. Protein. Carbohydrates. Fats. And despite what you may have heard, CARBS ARE NOT BAD. Carbs are fuel. They provide your body

with energy to get through your day, your workout, your run, or whatever else you are asking your body to do. Can you eat too many of them? Of course. But that doesn’t make carbs bad. It just means, like everything else, you need to understand how much you’re eating. Then we get to my personal favorite. PROTEIN. I love me some protein. If you’re like me and enjoy eating, lean protein sources can give you a lot of food without piling on a ton of calories. Then we have fats. Again, fat isn’t automatically bad either. Our bodies actually need fat. The key, once again, is moderation. That’s probably the biggest way my thinking about food has changed. I don’t really like looking at foods as simply “good” or “bad” anymore. I look at food as fuel. How is this going to fuel me today? How will it help me through my workout? How will it help me recover? How will it help me get through everything else I have going on? And sometimes, yes, the answer might simply be that I really want a piece of pizza. That’s OK too. It’s about understanding what you’re putting into your body, enjoying things in moderation, and finding a way of eating that you can actually sustain. So here is my challenge. For the next month, simply pay attention. Pay attention to what you’re eating. Look at the calories and macros in some of the foods you regularly consume. You might be surprised. “So whether you eat or drink or whatever you do, do it all for the glory of God.” — 1 Corinthians 10:31

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27 • Webb Weekly September 9, 2026

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Coca-Cola 6 pack 16-16.9 floz, 90-101 floz, Assorted Varieties Beverage prices may not include applicable deposits, fees or taxes.

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28 floz bottles, Assorted Varieties

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September 9, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 28

Horoscopes

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ARIES – Mar 21-Apr 20 It may feel like you’re coming out of the dark and into the light this week, Aries. A weight has been lifted, but there is still some emotional components to work out. TAURUS – Apr 21-May 21 Taurus, have a look at the world around you this week instead of just moving forward with your nose to the grindstone. Enjoy a night out with friends and take an active role in the evening. GEMINI – May 22-Jun 21 Gemini, question what you hear this week, and do not take all of the information you receive at face value. You might need to read between the lines. CANCER – Jun 22-Jul 22 This is a great week to go out and get things done, Cancer. Even if you feel a little indecisive, don’t sweat the small details. You don’t have to make any great commitments. LEO – Jul 23-Aug 23 Leo, action is the name of the game for you right now. You might notice a sudden burst of physical energy at some point, and that can be channeled into a walk or bike ride. VIRGO – Aug 24-Sept 22 Take some of the knowledge you have picked up and processed over the past few weeks and spread it around, Virgo. It

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is time to put your communication skills to work. LIBRA – Sept 23-Oct 23 Physical stamina is strong for you this week, Libra. Consider working out to release some of that pent-up energy. A sport or hobby can channel it as well. SCORPIO – Oct 24-Nov 22 Take a break from the seriousness that has taken root lately, Scorpio. You’ll find that some upbeat conversations are the way to navigate the waters this week. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23-Dec 21 The things you say to others will have a profound effect, Sagittarius. Be mindful of the words you choose. Enjoy a physical group activity. CAPRICORN – Dec 22-Jan 20 Capricorn, your solid footing may become a bit unstable this week. Don’t fret. In fact, infuse a bit of laughter and playfulness into things. AQUARIUS – Jan 21-Feb 18 There is no excuse for laziness this week, Aquarius. Make sure you get out of bed each day and engage in something that gets your body and mind working. PISCES – Feb 19-Mar 20 It is time to take action, Pisces. See how far you can take all of the tasks that are on your to-do list. You may be surprised to find that you accomplish so much.

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29 • Webb Weekly September 9, 2026

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RiverWalk Center for Healthy Aging

OPEN HOUSE SEPTEMBER 25 | 10AM-2PM

*Are you age 60+? Join us for lunch! Call the RiverWalk Center at 570.601.9592 by Sept. 23 to register & reserve your meal.

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Americans and Our History by various authors c.2026, various publishers $29.00 - $32.00 various page counts

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his year, in ways big and small, you celebrated America’s 250th birthday. ou viewed arades lit off sparklers, spent time with family, you might’ve even visited a museum or taken a road trip to see the country itself. And

there’s still time to continue the celebration by reading more about Americans and our history… Of course, our military was part of the semiquincentennial because it’s always had an essential place in our history. In “God Forgives, Brothers Don’t: The Long March of Military Education and the Making of American Manhood” by Jasper Craven (Atria, $29.00), you’ll see how entrenched out military’s education has been in society throughout the decades and the impact it’s had on American masculinity. Starting with Revolutionary soldiers,

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September 9, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 30

The Bookworm Sez

2010 Northway Road • Williamsport Mon-Fri 8:00am - 5:00pm • 570-322-5399

Friday September 25, 2026 @ 5:00 Pm 75+ Guns—200+ boxes of New Ammo - sporting goods Winchester’s

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Remington's

Model 1100 skeet, 20ga w/410 conversion Model 1100 magnum 12ga camo Model 700, 22-250, bull barrel w/scope Model 700, 222 w/Bushnell scope Model 700 223, bull barrel w/scope Model 700BDL 25-06 w/Tasco scope Model 700 30-06 w/Bushnell scope Model 700 7mm rem ultra mag w/Banner scope Remington Mohawk 600 222 w/scope Model 14, 35Rem pump Model 721 30-06sprig w/Leupold scope Sportsman 78 30-06 sprig w/Tasco scope Model 770 30-06 w/scope Model 760 308 w/Leupold scope

Large assortment lot of new guns

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Mossberg's

Patriot 6.5creedmoor w/scope Model 151K 22LR semi auto, tube load Model 152 22 w/Weaver scope Model 320KA 22 SL LR Model 835 12ga vented rib & muzzle break Model 500 12ga w/scope

Model 25mm 22wmr w/micro groove barrel & scope 12ga slug master bolt w/Simmons scope Model 781 22 SL, LR Model XT-17 17HMR w/scope Model X57VH 308 w/bull barrel

Model 77 30-06 w/Tasco scope Model 77 Mark II 243win Stainless barrel w/scope Model 77 270win w/scope 223 w/Simmons scope

Misc.

Smith & Wesson M 1500 243 Howa w/Tasco scope Smith & Wesson MP15 5.56-223 Weatherby Mag 270WSM Weatherby Vanguard 7mmrem mag w/Leupold scope Weatherby PA-08 12ga w/vented rib West point Savage/Stevens model 167 410ga pump Browning A-Bolt Medallion 280rem w/Tasco scope Browning A-Bolt Gold Medallion 270win w/Leupold scope Browning A-Bolt II Stainless stalker 280rem w/scope (Left) BSA 30-06 w/Leupold gloss scope Sayko model L61R 30-06 w/Leupold long range scope Rossi model R95 45-70 Govt (NEW) Stevens Model 59A 410ga CVA 50 caliber Flintlock and several inline muzzleloaders

NOTE; there will be more that are not on the list yet, This will be a catalog auction with around 80 guns, call for a full catalog, Auction will start@ 5:00 with a large assortment of Ammo, There will be over 200 boxes & 40+ calibers of new just off the shelf Ammo and lots more, also a few good bows and misc sporting goods Preview @ 3:00 Pm day of auction

Abner & Jesse Fisher & Elmer Lapp Auctioneers Watch Auction Zip.com ID#17308 570-927-2862 TERMS; Cash or good check only; Auctioneer, Owner, Auction Company not Responsible for Accidents; Oral statements day of sale take precedents over written Advertisements AY002446 570-927-2862

Craven uncovers how war shapes the soldiers in it and, soldiers shape the war. his affect changes with the ti es and over the centuries, making this a fascinating history book. Where were you in 1971? Whether you remember it or you weren’t here yet, “Summer of ‘71: Five Months That Changed America” by John A. Jenkins (Citadel Press, $29.00) is a can’tmiss book. Culturally, politically, socially, the world seemed to pivot in the middle of 1971, and this good overview explains how and why, and why it’s important to note what happened. Watergate, large protests, in ation international con ict all those things resonate in today’s world. Find out how in this accessible, lively book. We are a divided nation now, so how can we come together? Start by reading “Your Fellow Americans: Dispatches from Across the Country We Call Home” by Peter Santenello (Simon & Schuster, $30). Santanello is a traveler. He’s been to more than eighty countries around the world, until one day, it occurred to him that he needed to explore his home turf. This book – from sea to shining sea – is a love story to America and its people, no division, just getting to know your neighbors. It’s a refreshing book, and fun to read. nd finally while you re reading a out the people around you, learn about some of our most heroic veterans in “Courage

Can Save Us: Ten Extraordinary Americans and the Fight for Our Future” by Rye Barcott (Bloomsbury, $32). ere arcott rofiles ten ericans nine veterans and one I agent five e ocrats and five Re u licans to highlight their service to America, before eing in u lic o ce and after. It s a story of cooperation and unity, a collection of leaders and tales that aren’t really finished yet. If you want a oo to a e you proud, or to show another side of the political aisle or no politics at all, this is your book. And if these four great reads don’t quite hit the target, then head to your favorite bookstore or library and ask for hel finding what you need. he staffs there know books, and they know how to tease out the exact right thing you want and suggestions for now and later. Who says the semiquincentennial ended this summer? Big or small, there’s still time to celebrate.

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September 9, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 32

Ride the High Country: Joe’s Favorite Western

hen I first designed the estern ovie course I currently teaching at Lyco ing College I wanted to call it Ride the High Country su titled il s of the erican est. hile this didn t rove uite catchy enough I thought it ade a great aean to this lofty genre on to of which the 1 62 fil of that title ust ha ens to e y favorite estern. o as we continue our rief Webb series on erica s genre I thought I d ta e dedicate one whole colu n to that

overloo ed ge y ada ting the lur fro y 2020 oo The Best Movies You Never Saw: Ride the High Country stars 6-year-old oel cCrea and in his final role the great Randol h cott res ectively they lay teve udd and il estru for er law en who sign on to escort a shi ent of gold down out of the ountains. agging along is a rash young recruit and then the trio is also oined y lsa nudsen ariette artley a feisty far girl who s run off fro her cruel father to arry one of the iners.

PUBLIC AUCTION Real Estate & Contents Saturday, September 12, 2026 Start Time 9am • Real Estate @ 12:30pm

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Location: 1913 Elimsport Road, Montgomery, PA 17752. From Route 15 Turn onto Elimsport Road and follow approx. 3 miles on the left side of road. Watch for auction signs.

Listing: 2015 Polaris Sportsman 570 ATV(Like New, Only 6 Miles, new battery) 2019 Polaris Ace Youth ATV(Like New), 2015 BadBoy Ambush Hybrid 4x4(Brand New Batteries, Winch), 2025 Bobcat ZT2000 Zero Turn Lawnmower(Only 18 Hrs. Basically New, 21.5 Hp), Taurus 38 All cal. SS Pistol, 38 spl. Ammo, Vintage BaseBall & Football Cards(Graded O.J. Simpson, Mickey Mantle, Etc. ), La-Z-Boy Recliner, Oak Corner Coffee Table, Reclining La-Z-Boy Couch & Love Seat, Modern Dining Room Table w/Extra Board & 4 Chairs, Marble Cutting Board, Green Metal Kitchen Stand, Metal Futon, Sansui 43” Flat Screen TV w/Stand, Pop Action Figures, Gaming Computer System, Cast Iron Clown Head Bank, Collector Clown Figurines, Child’s Bike, Toro Snow Blower, Olde Towne Carolers, Shop Vac, Poulan Chainsaw, Black & Decker Cordless Tool Kit, Apple Peelers, Sofa, Oak Round Coffee Table, Blue Blown Glass Bowl, Small Shadow Box Stand, 4 Cups & Saucers, 2 Brown Leather Rocking Recliners by La-Z-boy(Like New w/Tags on them), Vintage 3 Drawer Dresser, Vintage Wash Stand, Cushman Colonial Maple Dining Room Table w/6 Chairs & China Hutch, Tuscany Dishes, Salt & Pepper Collection, John Wayne Collector Plates, Mammy Salt & Peppers, American Pattern Fostoria Dishes, Franciscan Apple Pattern Dinner China, Oak Drop Leaf Farm Table, Kitchen Aid Mixer & Pots & Pans, Pioneer Woman Crock Pot, Backing Dishes, Kitchen Aid Blender, Corelle Dinner Ware, Green Painted Pie Safe/Cupboard, Flat Screen TV, Toro Power Max 928 Heavy Duty Snow Blower(Like New), Black & Decker Edger, B& D Electric Leaf Blower, Green Porch Swing, Drop Front Desk, Mikasa Wine Glasses, Standing Dressing Mirror, Vintage Oak Lamp Stand, Victorian Piano Bench, Double Bed, 1940 Albert Rump Calendar, 1909 Black Bird Print framed, Vintage African American Framed Prints Dish Towel, Armour Ham Framed Adv. Print, 2006 President Club Radio City Award Print, Perry Miller Pencil Drawing, Vintage Sport Illustrated Magazine Collection & Swim Suits Magazines, Ceramic Christmas Tree, 2 Vintage Snowman Blow Molds (one in original box), Marx & Lionel Train Accessories, Lionel Train Cars, Vintage Christmas Elves, Train Bridges, Celluloid Santa Figurine, Small Christmas Trees for Train Layout, Lionel 8030 Illinois Central Engine, Lionel 601 Seaboard Engine, Lionel Complete Train Set, Brand New Shop Vac, Baseball Wax Packs, Wacky Packages Collector Cards, Batman & Robin Collector Cards, Plasticville Buildings, Plus many more great unlisted items. Checkout Auctionzip. com seller# 4038 for more info & pictures. Real Estate: We will be offering up for bids a beautiful 4 Bedroom Ranch Style House on approximately .90 Acres. The home consists of 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious kitchen, dining area and living room and laundry on first floor. Basement is totally open and not finished, new oil furnace (2023), new roof (2019), new well(2016), community Sewer, 200 amp service, central air. The home approximately 25 years old. This is a must see real estate located in the Montgomery School District & close to PA State Game Lands. Seller is highly motivated and this is a great opportunity to purchase real estate in a country setting. Call Dan Voneida @ 570-447-6480 for Personal Tour of this property. Personal Merchandise Terms: NO Buyer’s Premium, cash or good PA checks, or credit cards with a 4% transaction fee Owner: Linda Steele • Tents if needed • Food Available by Smokey Pigs BBQ • Bring Chairs Associate Auctioneer: Wayne Arthur • Lic # AU001752-L Voneida’s Auction Service • Dan Voneida- Auctioneer Lic# AU0004059 723 Petersburg Road, Allenwood, Pa. 17810 • Phone # 570-447-6480

cCrea s orally u right udd soon has his hands full estru and the youth lan to ta e the gold for the selves while lsa ac ing out of the arriage re oins the ursued y the s urned groo and his worthless rothers. lthough it did not score erican viewers Joseph W. with Smith III Ride won first ri e at the Cannes il estival it is generally considered the first great fil fro director a ec in ah who went on to hel The Wild Bunch The Getaway and Straw Dogs. High Country eys on the relationshi etween the stalwart udd and the cynical estru who argue over whether it s really worthwhile to do what s right. he ending which co es down uite clearly on this issue is certainly one of the fil s strongest features. Casting incidentally had at first called for each an to lay the o osite role ut the actors the selves initiated the change so that cCrea could lay the good guy and cott well not-so-good. Li ewise in rewrites ec in ah wisely reversed the final fates of the two leads fro what was in the original scri t. ut what really struc e is how well artley holds her own against two ollywood icons oth of who were erha s est nown for their any earlier esterns . In her fil de ut the young actress is utterly elieva le and co elling and the scri t hel s out y ela orating the light of single

wo en in the wild wild est. lsa s traincrash of a wedding which gives her every reason to renege is not the sort of se uence one nor ally e ects in a estern yet while it greatly enriches the ovie s the atic concerns it also roves a solutely crucial to the lot leading to an e citing air of shoot-outs near the end. hat final duel with antagonists ste ing slowly toward one another across a road dusty far yard is another of those classic estern tro es along with the ovie s elegiac autu n-sunlight ending. he scri t is e ered with choice iting dialog ou couldn t get close enough to teve udd to saddle his horse. I hate to get arried with one of y rothers s ellin ad enough to gag a dog off a gut-wagon. ou all etter cut yourself a switch r. Longtree. I don t rec on you could handle e are-handed. he Lord s ounty is not for sale ut the evil s is. If you can ay the rice. o ing it off are gorgeous locations fil ed y veteran lens an Lucien allard who shot True Grit The Wild Bunch and the si ilarly overloo ed Will Penny the latter starring Charlton eston in what he called his favorite role uses any of the sa e locations as this fil . Li e High Country Penny also follows an aging cow oy serving as a sort of farewell to that ygone way of life. thers in this su genre ight include Monte Walsh and of course Lonesome Dove. Ride the High Country is currently strea ing for free on ou u e.

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Five Nutrition-Boosting Tips to Spread Protein Throughout the Day

ost Americans are eating enough protein. They’re just eating it wrong. Protein is the macronutrient of the moment — for muscle building, losing weight and staying strong - but nutrition researchers say two things are missing from the conversation: timing and quality. Spreading protein intake across the day produced about 25% greater mus-

cle protein synthesis, even when the total daily intake was identical, according to research published in the “Journal of Nutrition.” “Your muscles don’t have a bank account,” said Chris Mohr, PhD, RD, performance nutritionist. “You can’t deposit all your protein at one meal and expect your body to save it for later.” Most researchers point to a target of about 30 grams of high-quality protein

11+ ACRE SULLIVAN COUNTY Real Estate & Contents Public Auction

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per meal to maximize muscle protein synthesis in most adults. However, grams aren’t everything. The source matters just as much. “Aim to get most of your protein from whole, nutrient-dense foods rather than relying on powders, bars and snacks that don’t have much else to offer,” Mohr said. “Supplements have their place but they should build on a real-food foundation, not replace it.” Quality comes down to amino acids — specifically, whether a source contains all nine essential ones the body can’t produce on its own. Animal proteins (dairy, eggs, meat, fish) check that box. Many plant proteins don’t and tend to be lower in leucine, the amino acid most critical for triggering muscle growth. Dairy is especially rich in leucine.

Mohr recommends a source of dairy at every meal, including milk, Greek yogurt or cottage cheese. He suggests cottage cheese with the highest levels of protein. Additionally, Mohr offers these tips to spread protein intake throughout the day: • Start with a protein anchor. Build your morning meal around protein, such as scrambled eggs with cottage cheese or a Tart Cherry Cottage Cheese Smoothie with nut butter. • Layer in protein at lunch. A salad with grilled chicken, a turkey and cheese wrap or a grain bowl with edamame and hard-boiled eggs can hit the 30gram target. • Make snacks count. Use cottage cheese as a base for dips or keep hard-boiled eggs on hand for quick, protein-rich options. Or, in just 7 minutes when time is of the essence, you can prepare Air Fryer Cottage Cheese Toast with a delicious drizzle of hot honey. • Treat dinner as a cap, not a catchup. By evening, protein intake should already be well distributed. Try a moderate portion of fish, lean meat or legumes alongside vegetables. • Eat slow-digesting protein before bed. Studies show consuming casein protein 98 EAST SOUTH ST. LOGANTON, PA 17747

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9- We will be selling personal property contents including Household, Furniture, good variety of colT e r m s : C a s h o r C h e c k (n o c r e d it c a r d s ) lectibles: Depression, Painted Stoneware, and several vintage items, Ford 1720 Tractor with loader. Pe a c h e y s C h i c k e n BBQ h e r e o n W e d n e s d a y , Se p t e m b e r 9 t h . 8 : 0 0 a m - t i l l ? ? Riding mower, and Chevy pickup (as is), Firearms, ammo and lots of great items and definitely a little w h i l e s u p p l i e s l a s t . G r i l l e d C h i c k e n w / Ri b s , P o t a t o W e d g e s , N ’ B a k e d B e a n s N ’ Ma c Sa l a d , e t c . something for everyone. th LAST ONE FOR THE SEASON 11 a.m. -Please join us for the opportunity to own this beautiful 11.24+/-acre property, offering expansive open fields and endless possibilities. Nestled in a peaceful, picturesque setting, this charming three-bedroom, one-bath single-family home provides the perfect blend of comfort, privacy, and country ( living. Inside, you’ll find hardwood floors that add warmth and character throughoutrdthe home. Additional features include a single-car garage, paved driveway, spacious walk-in attic for ample storage, and a whole-home generator for added convenience and peace of mind. The property’s generous acreONLY $3.99/LB. SLICED 1LB. PKS ONLY $4.59/EA . age offers plenty of room for recreation, gardening, farming, livestock, or simply enjoying the sereni5 pm.- Household, Collectibles, vintage furniture, Kitchenware, CANADIAN BACON ty of the surrounding countryside. Mineral rights are included, adding even more value and potential $ good collection of tools including a shop press, cutting torches KOSHER DILL SLICES ONLY 4.49/LB. SLICED ¢ to this unique offering. Whether you’re seeking a private homestead, a hobby farm, or a peaceful re16OZ. JAR ONLY .99 and more, We Hope To See You There For full listing and Pictures treat from the hustle and bustle, this property presents a rare opportunity to enjoy rural living while $ CASE OF 12/16OZ. 1.49 GERMAN BOLOGNA still being conveniently located within the highlyor regarded Sullivan Don’t outSchool on District. facebook at go to auctionzip.com ID# 45518, check usCounty ONLY $4.69/LB. SLICED miss your Auctioneering chance to own this exceptional property where open space, beauty, and upcoming country BAKING MORSELS Levi Spring (570) 560-9543 * natural Watch for M ilk C h oc . , S emi S w eet , D ark C h oc . charm come together. UPI# 03-016-0085 The home will be sold with a very motivated seller confirmaads fore more listing and details. W h it e C h oc . B u t t ers c ot c h tion!!!! For a private showing please contact Levi at (570) 560-9543 for pictures and listing go to auc$ NO BUYERS cash Terms tionzip.com and Conditions: ID#45518, or on facebook at ”Levi Spring PREMIUM, Auctioneering” We Hope To Seeor You good There!!!! pa 10 - 12OZ . PACKS ONLY 2.99 ONLY $3.59/LB. SLICED Real Estate Terms: premium addedbuying to purchase price, or certified check in theguarantees V8 ENERGY PEACH MANGO check credit card3%3Buyers 1/2% loss, asCashier is where is no AND POMEGRANATE DRINK MIX amount of $8,000 made out by to “Levi Spring Auctioneering” day of auction with remaining due HOT PEPPER CHEESE or warranties made the seller or down thetheauctioneer, statements 10 CT. BOX $1.79 in 45 to 60 days or upon delivery of good title, property to be sold with very motivated seller confirmation, $ ONLY 2.79/LB. SLICED $ made the day of auction take precedence over any previous CASE 12 - 10 CT. 19.39 buying as is where is no warranties or guarantees made by the auctioneer or the seller, statements made ¢ material. the day of auction take precedence over any previous material, the home was built pre 1978 possibilty of SAVE 40 /LB. on Deli Meats & Cheeses DOT’S HOMESTYLE if you buy the whole Block unsliced lead base paint, any testing or inspections may be done at the expense of the potential buyer!! PRETZEL TWISTS

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Air Fryer Cottage Cheese Toast Servings: 2 Ingredients: • 1 cup low-fat cottage cheese • 2 slices sourdough bread • 2 teaspoons hot honey • 2 teaspoons chili crunch Directions: Preheat air fryer to 400 F. Spread 1/2 cup cottage cheese onto each slice of sourdough bread. Transfer slices into fryer basket. Cook about 7 minutes, or until cottage cheese is golden, bubbly and lightly set. Remove toast from air fryer. Drizzle 1 teaspoon hot honey and 1 teaspoon chili crunch over each slice and serve. Nutritional information per serving: 295 calories; 38 g carbohydrates; 19 g protein; 6 g fat.

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Tart Cherry Cottage Cheese Smoothie Servings: 2 Ingredients: • 1 cup low-fat cottage cheese • 1 frozen banana, peeled • 3/4 cup frozen tart cherries • 1 tablespoon ground flaxseed • 1 cup low-fat milk • 1 tablespoon nut butter • water Directions: In blender, blend cottage cheese, banana, cherries, ground flaxseed, milk and nut butter on high speed until completely smooth, 45-60 seconds. If smoothie is too thick, add water, 2 tablespoons at a time, and blend to preferred texture. Pour into two glasses and serve or pour into sealed jar or container and refrigerate overnight; stir or shake well before drinking. Nutritional information per serving: 310 calories; 35 g carbohydrates; 22 g protein; 10 g fat.

35 • Webb Weekly September 9, 2026

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How to Smell Good

September 9, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 36

veryone knows someone — a friend, cousin, or colleague — who always smells amazing. It could be a 90-degree day with everyone else melting into a sweaty puddle, but they somehow still smell fresh, like they’ve just emerged from a pile of clean laundry. Is it their perfume or cologne, their shampoo, their clothes? Or a combination of all of the above? With some recent very sweaty days and getting back into the school and work grind with the transition into fall, I wanted to see how I can up my scent game. Here’s a rundown of how to smell incredible within reason. First up, start in the shower. Being clean provides a solid basis for good smells. And using fragranced body wash or scented soap gives you the clean and the smells. For staying power, fragrance is best applied to moist skin, so follow your shower with a matching body lotion or cream after a towel dry. For summer, I enjoy Native’s Sea Salt & Cedar gentle body wash, but their Peanuts-themed Harvest Moon might just be a contender to switch things up this fall. Dr. Teal’s Foaming Bath in Lavender with Epsom salt calms and perfumes.

And while in the shower, consider exfoliating the underarm. I exfoliate my face and body, but I never considered the enefit of e foliating armpits until recently. Alongside deodorant, exfoliating the underarm several times a week helps combat body odor. If you are a natural deodorant user, then an exfoliant like Sustain Yourself ’s Armpit Detox, formulated with bentonite clay and charcoal, is meant to draw out odorcausing bacteria and can also work as a face mask. I’d suggest masking your face and then your armpit with this organic product. For a less “crunchy” option, there’s Good Molecules’ Pineapple Exfoliating Powder, which is an overall body exfoliate, but its gentle formula works with the underarm to gently loosen dead skin and bacteria versus a harsh full-body scrub. Another overall body product to consider using for underarms is exfoliating and brightening toners, such as The Ordinary’s Glycolic Acid Daily Toner from Sephora. This toner can be used daily on the face and neck, as well as dry scalp and underarms several times a week to combat odor as well as smooth any rough skin texture.

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Once you’re clean, exfoliated, and lotioned up then, you can look to layering on scents such as perfume and body mist. Ideally, you’d go for a body mist in the same scent as your bodywash and Bernadette lotion, like Glossier’s Ulsamer Nourishing Daily Wash and Body & Hair mist both in sandstone, boasting a scent type of “warm woods.” Or combine Salt & Stone’s Body Wash in Bergamot & Hinoki with their matching body and hair fragrance to create an effortless all-round scent cloud that follows you throughout the day. Perfume placement also plays a role in long-lasting signature scents. There are secret scent spots, or hot zones on the body, to “anoint” with a spritz of mist. Besides wrists, décolletage, and collarbone, apply fragrance behind the ears, the back of the neck, and the back of the knees. Chances are, not many will get close enough for a direct smell, but if wearing scents is for your own en oy ent and confidence you ll appreciate the intimate application. And if you have an 8-year-old cuddle

bug that still likes to get right on in there, she’ll enjoy it as well. Another alternative location to consider applying scent is solid perfume on the ends of your hair. With a small amount on your fingerti s gently assage a roduct like Lush’s Shade Solid Perfume in aromatic sandalwood and olibanum into the ends of your hair to get wafts of scent throughout the day. Be warned: This type of application may cause some unnecessary hair i ing as you reali e each ti e you swish your hair you’ll get a hint of the scent. Lastly, spray, delay, and walk away for a full body application. Here recently in the hotter days, I’ll actually put a box fan on, stand in front, and spray into the breeze for a refreshing hit of scent. And don’t forget your clothes. You can lightly perfume coats, sweaters, and scarves to give the sense of fragrance wafting and trailing behind you. Oh, and don’t sleep on wearing perfume to bed. Actually, DO sleep on that, especially if wearing perfume during the day is not an option for you. A bit of a bedtime spritz is an indulgentfeeling self-care that you alone will enjoy, as well as that 8-year-old who can’t sleep by herself.

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September 9, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 38

County Hall Corner: Infrastructure, Transit, and the Logistics of Community By Blair Steward

he Lycoming County Commissioners gathered on August 27 to approve funding and acquisitions that shape how residents access critical services, how the county’s physical

footprint expands, and how the region manages one of its most significant annual events. The meeting highlighted the practical realities of county governance: operational continuity depends on sustained investment and forward-thinking coordination. The commissioners approved a

REAL ESTATE & CONTENTS AT PUBLIC AUCTION Located at 615 South Howard Street, South Williamsport, PA 17702.

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100’s of items such as antiques * furniture including 9 piece mcm dining room suite * antique and vintage pocket watches and wrist watches including Hamilton * vintage pinball machines * mid century modern lamps, pottery, glassware, clocks, etc. * Roseville art pottery * 100’s of pieces of costume and sterling silver jewelry * 10k and 14k gold jewelry * Pyrex and Corningware * guns * ammo * Piper aircraft collectibles * Masonic lodge collectibles * vintage Atari & video games * glassware * tools 1970’s Pontiac Sunbird automobile * Honda 350 motorcycle * clocks * collection of bone china cups and saucers * vintage Christmas decorations * o & ho gauge trains including Lionel * vintage tin toys * cast iron fry pans * military items * milk bottles * 100’s of collector glasses including Pokémon, Disney, character, etc. * Vintage Apple Macintosh ii computer * small household appliances * pots and pans * lawn mowers * lawn & garden tools * battery charger * acetylene tanks w/ cart * scuba gear * etc. Plus much more, plan to attend!

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* REAL ESTATE OFFERED AT 12:00PM *

This property offers a nice one story ranch style home located on a large lot and a three car garage with a two bedroom apartment on the 2nd floor. The main home offers a large living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bathroom, and large sun room. Please call to schedule your private showing. REAL ESTATE TERMS: Cashier’s or certified check made payable to Scott A. Young, Auctioneer in the amount of $10,000.00 required at time of auction as down payment. 6% Buyers Premium added to purchase price. Balance due in full within 30 days from date of sale. To be sold upon Owners immediate confirmation. Property built before 1978, Buyer has the option to inspect prior to Auction. CONTENTS TERMS: NO BUYER’S PREMIUM. WE ONLY ACCEPT CASH OR GOOD CHECK. RETURNED CHECKS ARE SUBJECT TO A $30.00 FEE. ALL ITEMS SOLD AS-IS, WHERE IS. STATEMENTS MADE ON DAY OF AUCTION TAKE PRECEDENTS OVER PREVIOUSLY WRITTEN MATERIAL. PLEASE BRING CHAIRS.

Scott A. Young Auctioneer License No. AU002633L Montoursville, PA 17754 • 570-435-0459 youngsauction@aol.com

$2,018,287 agreement for the Medical Assistance Transportation Program, a recurring annual renewal of existing funding administered through STEP, Inc. to maintain current local public transit obligations. This specific financial framework covers the cost of approximately 33,357 planned trips over a one-year cycle for roughly 1,300 elderly, disabled, or low-income county residents who rely on the service to access critical healthcare appointments. The current figure reflects the funding needed to meet established community demand, not a major expansion or reduction of transit services. For residents without reliable personal transportation, this program means the difference between accessing medical care and remaining isolated from

healthcare systems. The approval ensures that this lifeline remains operational throughout the coming year. The commissioners officially finalized the purchase of property at 19 Wagner Road in Linden by authorizing the signature of final closing paperwork. The site had been under contract since May 29, 2026, for a listed price of $347,900. The property consists of an 8,840-square-foot office building constructed in 1962 that sits on 1.83 acres of land. The county has not yet issued a formal public timeline or announcement clarifying the long-term utility of the site. The commissioners’ decision to acquire the property signals that county operations require expanded physical infrastructure, though the specific municipal use remains undisclosed. The acquisition adds to the county’s real estate portfolio and positions the commissioners to address operational needs as they emerge. Surveying services continue through an agreement amendment with Richard Trowbridge PLS for $2,700. Citizens tracking county property boundaries and public works will see

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regional traffic. Pennsylvania’s largest county by land area experiences a dramatic surge in visitors during the tournament, requiring coordination across multiple agencies to ensure public safety and smooth traffic flow. This effort isn’t a brand-new operational framework for 2026; it’s an established annual responsibility that requires attention and resources every August. The August 27 meeting highlighted a focus on maintaining essential services while building infrastructure capacity for future needs. Medical transportation funding ensures that vulnerable residents retain access to healthcare. The property acquisition expands the county’s operational footprint, and the purpose will be announced. Legal services expansion supports the judicial system. Emergency coordination manages the region’s most visible annual event. Together, these decisions reflect county leadership’s work to ensure Lycoming County residents can access services, that county operations run smoothly, and that the region can handle routine obligations and extraordinary events.

39 • Webb Weekly September 9, 2026

ongoing work handled by this surveying firm, ensuring that county land holdings and public works projects proceed with accurate boundary documentation. The commissioners expanded their agreement with the law firm McNerney, Page, Vanderlin and Hall by adding law clerk services to their existing legal representation contract. This expanded scope is funded from the county’s 2026 operating budget to optimize legal workflow and address courtroom operational needs. The addition of law clerk services directly supports the county’s judicial operations by reducing administrative burden on attorneys and streamlining case processing for county residents involved in the legal system. The commissioners also addressed standard public safety, logistics, and emergency management coordination related to the Little League World Series, which ran concurrently with the meeting from mid to late August. This is a long-standing, annual effort by county emergency services and local law enforcement to manage the influx of international tourists and

September 9, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 40 Call 570-326-9322

Ruckle Taking Timber Sports By Storm

hat started as a weekend diversion has become a serious athletic pursuit for local Dominic Ruckle, a Pennsylvania lumberjack sports competitor who has climbed quickly into the upper ranks of Stihl Timbersports. In ust five years Ruc le earned an invitation to the U.S. Championship pro ualifier an invite-only event ased on an athlete’s competitive resume. For a sport where it often takes eight years or more to reach that level, Ruckle is moving up unusually fast. In une Ruc le finished seventh in his qualifying pool of 12 athletes, with only the top two advancing to the U.S. Championship in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. While he did not make the final field this ti e si ly getting to the ualifier ar ed a a or ste forward. The winner of the U.S. Championship advances to compete overseas and represent the United States on the world stage. For Ruckle, now 35, that remains the long-ter goal. y goal is to a e the finals efore my career is over,” Ruckle said. “I can probably compete on the pro level for another 10 years before I start slowing down.”

His ambition is more than just winning trophies. Ruckle sees the sport as a test of strength, timing, mental focus, and discipline. Athletes race the clock and each other through traditional logging s ills using ra or-shar a es crosscut saws and high- owered chainsaws. t the highest level, small mistakes can cost seconds and determine whether a competitor moves on or goes home. Ruc le first found lu er ac co etition through a friend and coworker, Sean Frantz, who was involved with the Pennsylvania Professional Lumberjack Organization. After moving back to Pennsylvania from Colorado, Ruckle watched one of Frantz’s events and immediately wanted to try it. With a background in wrestling and rodeo bull riding, he was already drawn to physically demanding challenges. Lumberjack s orts offered another way to discover what he could do. “I am an athlete that is always loo ing to find hidden otential in myself,” Ruckle said. “After watching it, I had to try it. I haven’t stopped since. It’s addicting, it’s fun, and it’s athletic.” His progress came quickly. What began as a fun weekend competition to make a little side money and stay in shape became a path toward the sport’s

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premier stage. Ruckle has competed against athletes from around the world, including Italy, Australia, Belgium, Canada, and the Czech Republic. In 2025, he earned three first- lace finishes in the hot saw event, Dave the discipline that has Bellomo come most naturally to him. Hot saw is one of the sport’s most e losive events. Co etitors use custo - uilt high- owered chainsaws to make rapid cuts through a log. Ruckle’s hot saw is built with Honda parts and has a 280cc engine. Even with that power, he often gives up placement to competitors using 330cc to 400cc motors. Some ro-level saws roduce ore than 60 horsepower and weigh roughly 55 pounds, making the event a demanding i of ower alance and control. Stihl Timbersports, known as “The riginal tre e ort features to lumberjack sports athletes competing in si disci lines underhand cho stoc saw, standing block chop, single buck, springboard chop and hot saw. The series began in 1985 at regional U.S. logging competitions and has grown into an international championship circuit, with national events in dozens of countries and world championships for individual

competitors and teams. Beyond Stihl Timbersports, regional competitions continue to keep the lumberjack tradition alive. In Pennsylvania, the Pennsylvania Professional Lumberjack Organization helps organize events that celebrate the logging industry. Ruckle was named the organi ation s 2022 e an of the ear a recognition that re ected his commitment and rapid advancement in the sport. Competitions are timed sprint races. Athletes chop blocks, saw through logs throw a es and aneuver ti er through courses. he a e disci lines include underhand chop, standing block chop, and springboard chop. In the underhand chop, the athlete stands on the block and chops through it, simulating work that once happened in the woods. In the standing block chop, the log is mounted upright, and competitors attack it from both sides. Springboard chop requires athletes to climb a pole using two boards before chopping a block near the top, combining balance, rhythm, and strength. he saw disci lines include one- an two- an and ac -and- ill crosscut events. here is also a e throwing though it differs fro recreational a e throwing at bars as the target is farther away the a e is larger and heavier and the handle is longer. In peavey log rolling, competitors use a peavey or cant hook to

expected. “I’m grateful to have found the sport,” Ruckle said. “I recommend to anyone who wants a little more out of life to get out there and try whatever it may be that you are interested in. It could turn into something much bigger.” His competitive goals have evolved with his success. Early on, he wanted to beat the athletes who mentored him. After reaching that milestone, his focus shifted toward bigger events and stronger fields. ow he wants to easure himself against the best in the sport and continue improving while he has the strength, speed, and drive to do it. “My competitive goal is to be the best version of myself that I can be,” Ruckle said.

“Now, the goals are broader. I want to travel to larger events and see where I stand against the best in the sport.” If his first five years are any indication Ruckle has positioned himself as one of the sport’s fast-rising competitors. He has moved from local contests to nationallevel qualifying, found success in hot saw, and built a reputation through steady competition and training. The next step is the hardest: breaking through from ualifier to finalist. ut Ruc le s ath so far suggests he is not done climbing. For more information about the Pennsylvania Professional Lumberjack rgani ation visit lo.org or find the organization on Facebook.

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For Ruckle, the appeal is not only the competition. The sport has become a way to travel, meet people, train consistently and stay in shape. He describes timber sports as one of the best parts of his life, something that began as a hobby but grew into something far greater than

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guide a log through a course as quickly as possible. Equipment for timbersports competitions is specialized and expensive. Beginners often start by purchasing a racing axe, with even an entry-level model costing around $300 to $350. Safety gear is essential, including chainmail foot protection worn like a sock to guard against accidental axe glances. At higher levels, athletes may use 600 a es shar ened for s ecific wood species such as pine, aspen, or poplar. For major competitions, Ruckle said an athlete might bring 10 axes for testing and preparation. Crosscut saws can cost $3,000 or more after purchase and shipping, often from Australia or New Zealand, where many of the best racing axes and saws are made. Entry fees also increase as athletes move up. A small Saturday competition may cost about 40 to enter and offer a few hundred dollars in prize money. Larger threeday pro-level events can cost more than $200 to enter and may be held anywhere across the lower 48 states. Ruckle has already competed throughout the East Coast, including events in Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia and New York. He hopes to expand that schedule to the West Coast and eventually to international contests in New Zealand or Australia, where timber sports have deep competitive traditions.

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prospective dog parents be willing to do whatever is required to train or re-train a dog after adoption. Adoption is a great way to find a dog. Prospective dog owners are urged to ask questions about the process of adoption and to get to know any dog they might adopt prior to bringing the animal home.

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vetted by officials at a local shelter before they are allowed to adopt. It’s the goal of shelter officials to place a dog in a safe, loving and caring home, so officials typically inquire about a prospective owner’s home and home life during the vetting process. Some may even schedule a visit to a potential owner’s home to check if there are other pets already living there, as some dogs are best suited to homes without other animals. Officials also may arrange a meet and greet between the dog and all residents of the home where the dog might end up. Compliance with the vetting process is important, and non-compliance may compromise the ability to adopt. Are shelter dogs already trained? Some shelter dogs are trained and some are not. But even trained dogs may backslide upon entering a new environment. So prospective dog owners looking to adopt should be ready and willing to train the dog they ultimately adopt. Training requires consistency and commitment. Training also helps dogs feel secure, which is why it’s so important that

September 9, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 44

challenging them, and helping Uptown Music Collective Founder them, them reach further and higher than they they could,” he said. Dave Brumbaugh Transitions thought According to Brumbaugh, the transition had een discussed for several years first presented to the school’s board of directors Leadership to Jared Mondell in 2020 as part of the organization’s

fter more than 25 years of serving as executive director of the Uptown Music Collective, founder Dave Brumbaugh will step down from the position and transition into a role that he said will allow him more time to focus on the work that inspired him so long ago. ffective e t. 1 ru augh will serve as the school’s music director. Long-time

staff e er ared ondell has acce ted the position of executive director. In his new role, Brumbaugh will focus more fully on his love of music, teaching and helping young people develop the artist within themselves. “What excites me most is the opportunity to once again put the majority of my focus and energy into the work I love most— being in the room with students, inspiring

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five-year strategic lan. lthough the pandemic delayed the move, Brumbaugh said he is now in a position to pass the reins to Mondell. ared has een an integral art of the C for any years first as a student and later serving as admissions director, marketing director and, most recently, assistant executive director,” Brumbaugh said. “His deep understanding of the organization, commitment to its mission and longstanding relationships with our students, families, donors and partners make him uniquely prepared to lead the Collective forward.” The duo, Brumbaugh added, has worked together for years to build and strengthen the Collective, and he looks forward to collaborating closely in their respective roles. ondell first oined the Collective as a student in one of Brumbaugh’s early theory classes. As a vocalist, he was asked to help with recitals and later began participating in the school’s major performance program. After graduating from college in 2007, he accepted a position as the school’s admissions director. As he moved through the ranks at the Collective, Mondell has had a hand in

virtually every corner of the school, both literally and figuratively three locations a capital campaign, a pandemic and thousands of students — Mondell has been there for it all. “I’ve seen the Collective through every major milestone up until this oint whether it was our first a or performances, moving into a new building, selling out the Community Arts Center, taking the students to perform in Texas, and so many more — I’ve been a part of them all,” Mondell said. “I was truly inspired after seeing the 25th anniversary performance last November, seeing all the lives the organization has touched, not just the myriad of returning alumni, but the community as a whole.”

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Mondell said will entice long-time fans of the Collective’s live performances and attract those who have not yet had the opportunity to see one of the school’s highly anticipated live performances on the Journey Bank Community Arts Center stage. “Performance reveals the power of the lessons, classes and countless hours of rehearsal,” Brumbaugh said. “When students take the stage, they demonstrate what they have learned, discover where further growth is possible and show audiences the musicians they are becoming through their passion and hard work.” “Our performance season—and every performance we present—is the culmination of that educational process,” Mondell said. “Lessons, classes and workshops all interweave, and this year’s lineup will exemplify how those elements wor together. ave the dates the first show is set for ove er 20 21!

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45 • Webb Weekly September 9, 2026

Although the responsibilities of the school’s key leaders are changing, several things remain fully in place — the mission and values of the Uptown Music Collective and a staff that is co itted to continuing its support of the school’s future. “The mission has always been the North Star of the Collective, no matter what we do,” Mondell said. “Whether it’s an idea for a new program or any decision being made, we always look back at the mission and say, ‘ok, how does this next move serve the mission?’ Right now, my vision is to continue to grow, expand and uild u on the first 26 years with the sa e dedication, the same energy and the same commitment to bring music education and amazing musical experiences to our students and the community.” None of that would be possible without the Collective s instructors and staff he added, many of whom have been serving alongside Brumbaugh for nearly as long as Mondell. he staff e ers that we have had for years — Willi Ort (Technical Director), Brendan Mondell (Operations Director), Breanne Eisenhardt-Kramer (Multimedia Manager), and Adrienne Wertz (Development Coordinator) — are essential to not only the day-to-day operations, but the longevity of the organization,” Mondell said. “We could not do it without them.” he school has ic ed off its 2026-2027 school year and soon will announce a performance season lineup that

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The Roving Sportsman… Fall Hunting Checklist By Jon Pries

ver the next several weeks, temperatures are forecast to begin a slow descent to a much more pleasant setting, along with a steady decrease in humidity – both factors leading to the arrival of fall on September 21. Since time has a way of slipping by, let’s take a look at a few things to accomplish as the fall hunting seasons approach. Cameras Out: If you hope to pattern a buck or two for the upcoming archery season, then trail cameras should be in place along trail intersections, food plots, and near fall food sources. While the frequent rains we have been having will provide good water sources, mast crops are always a concern. Acorns, particularly those of the white oaks, are a prized food for deer, turkey, and bear. When you can find the a roductive eech tree grove is also a good place to focus your attention for trail cameras. Fall Food Plots:

If you are planning to plant any fall food plots, the next few weeks will be the ideal time to plant so as to have them up and available for this fall’s turkey and deer seasons. Consider a mix that includes brassicas, rape, turnips, chicory, beets, both white and crimson clover, and buckwheat. Mentoring Opportunities: The statewide squirrel season begins Saturday, September 12, and runs through December 24; it starts again on December 26 and runs until February 28, 2027. With a daily limit of 6 and a possession limit of 18, squirrels provide an excellent opportunity for early fall hunting and the perfect scenario for mentoring either a youth or an adult. While squirrel hunting is not as popular as it once was, it remains one of the best opportunities to spend time teaching a new hunter about all facets of hunting safety, ethics, and responsibilities, along with the importance of patience, staying alert, and learning from watching other forms of wildlife. As a bonus,

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you have out will help determine if the old stand locations are still viable or if the stands need to be relocated before the season begins. Equipment Check: All too often, when you procrastinate looking over your equipment well before the season begins, you run the risk of not being able to make necessary re airs or find new re lace ents if needed. And then there is the issue that as you age, sometimes your belt size seems to get bigger and bigger! Hopefully, if you shop for some largersize clothing now, you will avoid not

eing a le to find it later! Get to the Gym: e ! here it is the final ste that most of us think does not apply to us! But, if you are honest with yourself, you know it is the most important step to follow before you head to the woods, climb the hills, or have to drag a deer for any great distance. If you just want a doe or two for the freezer, it may not be as critical. But if your goal is to go deeper into the woods in search of a trophy buck, you really need to be in shape. Going to a local gym will allow access to all kinds of strength

and cardiovascular equipment. If you don’t go to a nearby gym, you can still develop a workout routine on your own. Cardiovascular health is the most critical element if you are looking to get in better shape for hunting. Both your heart and your lungs may be asked to do a lot more than they are normally used to in many hunting scenarios you may encounter. Develop a walking or hiking routine, starting with a walk of 30 minutes or more twice a day. Increase the routine to one hour twice a day and increase the speed of the walk as your body allows.

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one of the most memorable and quite delicious aspects of squirrel hunting is the making of “squirrel pot pie” in an old cast iron Dutch oven. Tree Stand Safety: Sadly, every archery season there are reports of accidents involving bowhunters and the various tree stands they use. If you have ladder stands on private property, check them now to make sure the straps are still secure, and the shooting lanes are still clear. Checking them now will help avoid bumping or alerting deer closer to the season beginning. The cameras

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quick moves make them a s we start to di cult target at ti es. move into the If you plan to hunt doves or fall season, those any of our other waterfowl of us involved in or migratory birds, be hunting are putting a lot of aware that you must thought into what we are purchase a Pennsylvania planning on hunting and Migratory Game Bird how we intend to go about it. Ken License in addition to a Hunter general hunting license or Naturally, deer and turkey mentored permit. hunting are a big part of If you are 16 and older and plan that planning, but there are some other hunting opportunities that to hunt waterfowl, you are also are already underway before turkey required to purchase a federal and deer, and I’m talking about duck stamp. Pennsylvania hunters dove hunting and maybe even some harvest over 90,000 doves annually, and over 12,000 hunters pursue Canada Goose hunting. I know a lot of us are getting anxious doves each year. Doves feed on planted crops to get out there, and over the years I’ve found that hunting doves can but also many native grasses like be an exciting and enjoyable way to ragweed, foxtail, and other plants that exist in the soil bank of ic off the hunting seasons. Doves are an extremely challenging agricultural areas. Most dove hunters locate their bird to pursue; they’re small, they y at a retty good s eed and their hunting spots in narrow tree lines

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I ll e honest I uch ore li ely to e out hunting doves in this early season than Canada eese and for good reason dove hunting re uires a lot less re aration and a lot less e ui ent. erious goose hunters will have good linds and ore i ortantly they will ro a ly have a good nu er of goose decoys. y est goose hunting was when I went with very e erienced goose hunters who re ared their hunting sites with a good nu er of decoys. I convinced that the decoys add a lot to your success. or the ost art you are allowed one goose er day with a ossession li it of three ut there are so e other s ecial regulations that a ly in certain areas of the state. It s est to chec your Pennsylvania Hunting and Trapping Manual for the details on where you lan to hunt. ell I ho e to get out and ut that shotgun to use and it won t e uch longer efore we will e needing that shotgun for another ird-tur ey season!

49 • Webb Weekly September 9, 2026

etween two cultivated fields the trees or rush rovide so e cover ut the o en area near y offers good shooting o ortunities. y the way uorescent orange isn t re uired for dove hunting and ca ou age is highly reco ended. ou are allowed 1 doves er day and a ossession li it of 4 . I now doves are s all ut or 10 dove reasts a e a good tasty eal for a cou le of eo le. hen it co es to shotguns and shot si e there are ro a ly several good choices. nything fro a 12 gauge to a 410 shotgun will ta e doves. I li e a 12 gauge ecause I feel I get so e added distance and additional shot which co es in handy in dove hunting. lot of hunters go with a 20 gauge and I had a friend who only hunted doves with a 410 ut he was a very good ar s an and his s ill ade u for the fewer shots and less ower. ost dove hunters ro a ly go with 7 or shot si e roviding ore ellets and that s ore i ortant than the larger-si ed ellets.

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September 9, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 50

Scott on Sports

World Series Rear View Mirror

espite blowout victories in both the United States and World Championship games, the 2026 Little League World Series produced exciting, entertaining games enjoyed by large crowds, accompanied by some snailaced tra c ow to access the Little League complex. The Pariba Little League from Willemstad, Curaçao proved to be the tournament’s best, winning the island’s second ever Little League

cha ionshi its first since 2004. In doing so, they dominated the 20-team tourna ent field osting a -0 record outscoring o onents 34while allowing just two earned runs. While the results of the 79th World Series are now part of history, the memories created for the estimated 70,000 players, coaches, and fans in attendance will last a lifetime. ersonally over the years I ve witnessed most of them as a fan, Little League’s Central Region Director, broadcaster,

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or journalist. Although many things have changed during that time the essence of Carl Stotz’s inspiration lives on. Each year new chapters are added to my LLB memories, and this year was no exception, beginning Scott with an unexpected, Lowery and yet hard to believe feat occurring before the first itch was thrown. While the South Williamsport Junior High girls’ softball team practiced at the South Williamsport Park complex, the Japanese Little League team worked out on an ad acent field. uring atting practice, Tensei Yazawa, the team’s 12-year-old pitcher/third baseman, launched a mammoth shot that had to be seen to be believed. The towering blast cleared the 200-foot fence, not stopping until it hit a fence in front of the nearby railroad tracks an estimated 3 0 feet away. It ay see a it farfetched, but it actually happened. Yazawa hit two of his team’s six home runs while atting . 2 in the eries. Many of the players during the eries wore different-colored shoes on each foot, so many, in fact, that the oddity became commonplace. The shoe spectacle brought back vivid

e ories of y first eries on the LL staff. tea fro ary Indiana was representing the Central Region in 1 71 eco ing the first all- lac team to play here. The U.S. Rubber Company was a Series sponsor and provided each player with a pair of U.S. Keds baseball shoes, which they were expected to wear during Series play, providing the sponsor TV exposure. fter ary layed their first ga e it was noted y Little League o cials that many players on the team did not wear the . . eds shoes. I was su oned to find out why the shoes weren t worn. Asking the team’s manager for an explanation, he informed me most of the players on his team had never owned a new pair of shoes. They chose not to wear them in the game because they didn’t want to get them dirty. As the World Series has been expanded, the Regional geographic areas have seen changes. There are now twenty regions represented in South Williamsport, ten coming from the United States and ten International tea s. o rovide ore opportunities for areas of the country to reach the Series, mathematically, states participating in the various United States regions are unbalanced. Regional tournaments vary in size, with four to eight teams competing. Over the years, California has far outdistanced all other states and has been a powerhouse in the

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‘Bucket list visits’ are always part of the Little League experience and conversations were held with several a ing the eries tri for the first ti e. Despite the travel and related costs, all were glowing in describing how wonderful their Little League journey had been. Among the many ‘behind the scenes’ individuals giving their time and talents to enhance the World Series experience for all is a group of local men; most are only familiar with them by their voices. The World Series public address announcers include Gabe Sinicropi, (27 years) well-known for his work with the Williamsport Crosscutters; WILQ’s

morning man Shawn Carey (26 years); and Rob Thomas the Crosscutters PA announcer for 26 years, who just concluded his 25th year at the Little League Series. Of his dual roles, Thomas explained, “With the Cutters I have more to do each game, plus I’m a homer. At the Series, I have no rooting interest, but they are both great experiences which I truly enjoy.” Much has been said and written about Karl Ravich’s TV work at the Series for the past 20 years, who was uncere oniously fired y ust weeks before this year’s event. But I am proud to be part of the local

iHeartRadio team that has been broadcasting Series games for decades. Led by Ken Sawyer (55 years) and Gary Chrisman (52 years), local fans have been updated on Series action professionally. The station’s ‘Man in the Crowd,’ Tom Speicher, has complemented the game broadcasts since 1998 with informative interviews. Montoursville native and former professional player Tom O’Malley (12 years) and me (25 years) have chipped in with color commentary. We hope those listening have enjoyed the broadcasts as much as we have enjoyed doing them!

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Series, sending 51 teams to the Series and winning eight championships. However, the year was an anomaly for the olden tate as they lost their first two ga es of the eries for the first time since 1975. Pennsylvania has the second most U.S. representation with 39 teams but has not won a Series crown since Levittown American Little League in 1960. On the International side Canada has been here 66 ties without a title but had a strong showing this year winning three games. Mexico has been here 37 times, winning three; Chinese Taipei 33 times, winning 20; Japan 35 times, winning 12.

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are called my hustles. A few are y Webb Weekly columns are legit. Some aren’t. They keep me in the loop. Teach doesn’t submitted on mind. Except for tax season. It a Friday. My was part of the package. She lovely editor Steph is the best. gave up on me 15 years ago. She will occasionally reach out just before a deadline. BRO. I look forward to getting into the booth again this fall. I take I NEED YOUR ARTICLE. pride in being a play-by-play Everything is finished except Jamie announcer. My mom listens for this page. I am getting betSpencer to every game. She always ter. I am taking my medications. I am a part-time mobile sings my praise. Some are still freelancer who suffers from PSD and puzzled when I plug in my headset. Acute 3 procrastination. It runs in the WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT family. FOOTBALL? AREN’T YOU A BASToday is no different. I just pulled KETBALL GUY? Valid. into the Sheetz at Lewisburg. True I have been calling guys for 28 years story. There are so many great stories now. Dead serious. I always have a reto share. It is a splendid time of year. sume in my pocket. I just sent one to The kids are back in session. College Tim Kurkjian. He and I are friends. football started. The same with several Could I be the next Karl Ravech? I got my start in college. I was a stuhigh school sport seasons. Warrior golf tees it up soon. I love my guys. dent broadcaster for 91.7 WLYC and Major props to Joey Fagnano. The the Lycoming Warriors. I had so much Cinderella kid made the roster. Joe is fun in those three seasons. My senior a Baltimore Raven. Incredible journey. years. I travelled in the same van with Much more on the former Millionaire WRAK legend’s Ken Sawyer and Buck Byham. I was a sponge. Those guys down the road. I have several gigs on the side. They taught me so much. Paint the picture.

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CA tune in. Sometimes we even receive some love from other tariffed countries. Japan. Australia and Costa Rica. Our sponsors are fantastic. We have many fans. I don’t pay much attention to the comments. Thick skin in this business. THEY SOUND GREAT WHEN THE GAME IS ON MUTE. ITS PEDERSON. NOT PETERSON. THIS ANNOUNCER IS AN IDIOT. DID HE JUST MAKE UP A WORD? WHO IS THIS GUY? It’s cool. I don’t respond. I always plead the fifth. It is just nice to know they are streaming. We open up tonight. FRIDAY. Hazleton at Williamsport. 6:45 pregame. 7:00 kick. My headset is ready. I will do a mic check soon. I hope to see you at the NEW LOOK STA Stadium on the Hill. No worries if you can’t make it. Check us out on YouTube. I have a face for radio. Cheers.

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No one cares about your politics. You belong. You have a face for radio. Lycoming was loaded those years. They dominated the pitch. Coach Girardi was the man. He still is. Frank would invite me to chat before each game. I will never forget. 20 minutes in his office every Friday. Coach G always made time for me and our 35 listeners. Rubbing elbows with the very best. I was with many others for the next several years. I never found a home. It was hard. My demo tapes were denied. Radio was getting replaced. My game checks started bouncing. Teach was pissed. The sponsors went elsewhere. TV and ONLINE STREAMING became kings. My side gigs were in shambles. So were my dreams. I needed to regroup. Thank heavens I found my friends at IPTSPORTS. We are not on the radio. IPTSPORTS is online. The picture is perfect, and the commentary is quite alright. Nick Caringi is our leader. He controls the board. Young Kyle and sometimes Maggie operate the HD cameras. Mike Lundy and I call the games. Our broadcasts are LIVE via YouTube. They can be viewed across the world. We have tons of fans in other places. My folks in

Crossword, Crypto and Sudoku Answers Page 62

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C O M IC S

CROSSWORD CLUES ACROSS: 1. Longtime Vogue editor Wintour 5. A Spanish title of respect 10. A way of looking 12. Properly 14. Rolled steel 16. Not down 18. Law degree 19. Consume food 20. Intermediate ecological stage 22. Old world, new 23. Dispense justice 2 . tiff hair-li e structure 26. Ethiopia 27. Cool! 28. Father 30. An enthusiastic devotee of sports 31. Holm oak 33. Be united 35. Rattling breaths 37. Supermarket chain 38. Provided with a quality 40. Samoan monetary unit 41. Swiss river 42. Hill (Celtic) 44. Have already done 45. ATM company 48. Syngman __, Korean president

50. Very willing 52. Arctic explorers (abbr.) 53. Food listings 55. Bachelor’s place to crash 56. Big Blue 57. Sports magazine 58. Relating to a place north of south of the equator 63. Female follower of Bacchus 65. A type of laugh 66. Slovenly women 67. Large jug DOWN: 1. Boxing’s GOAT 2. Zero 3. Midway between north and northeast 4. Concurred . dded avor 6. Amount of time 7. Eggs of parasitic insects . -sha ed oldings 9. Atomic #45 10. __ d’art: small artistic item 11. A godparent’s “kids” 13. Nocturnal burrowing lizard 15. Hit lightly 17. Aircrafts

18. Witness 21. Alluding to something 23. Take to the limit 24. Baglike structure in a plant or animal 27. Start over 29. Administered 32. Romanian monetary unit 34. Unit of liquid capacity 35. Equips with weapons again 36. Disney town 39. Female deer 40. Title of respect 43. A place to go rafting 44. A way to conclude 46. Type of television 47. Georgia rockers 49. Leonhard __, Swiss mathematician 51. Slang for gun 54. River in Bosnia and Herzegovina 59. Bar bill 60. all gray-headed crow 61. Frozen water 62. Norwegian krone 64. Commercial

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GARAGE SALES MUNCY GREENE GARAGE SALE, 291 John Brady Drive, Thur-Sat, September 10th, 11th & 12th, 7am-3pm. Painted Furniture, 2 DVD Players, Garden Chairs, ater urifier lectric i a a er, Toaster Oven, Household Items, 17Ft. Extension Ladder, Inversion Table And Crafts. 201755

ESTATE SALES Perfect-2-perfect is holding a whole house estate sale with lovely OOAK furnishings featuring items Asian & Oriental and more, and lots of beautiful and unique quilts from a well-known quilting artist. Lots of HH Goods for sale too! Sale starts Wed Sept 9 at noon -6p, Thur 8:30a-3p, Fri 8:30a-2p. Address is 1501 Locust St in Williamsport. Go to onlinetradingassistant.com for more info & lots of photos. 201723 Perfect-2-perfect is holding a whole house oving downsi ing sale with lovely furnishings thru out. Lots of HH Goods for sale too! Sale starts Thursday, Sept 17 Thur 8:30a-3p, Fri 8:30a-2p Sat if needed. Address will be on Oakmont Drive in Williamsport (Loyalsock). Go to onlinetradingassistant.com for more info & lots of photos. Please park on same side as home during sale, do not block mailboxes or driveways. 201857

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55 • Webb Weekly September 9, 2026

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America Celebrates 250 Years!

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NO BINGO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2026

September 9, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 56 Call 570-326-9322

ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER PARISH

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 Pizza & Wings 5-8PM

STORE SALE

MEETINGS

CHURCH SERVICES

OLD STATE SHOES AND APPAREL 1230 Paradise Street, Watsontown, PA. 17777. 570-6490004. Spend $100.00 On Items And Receive A Free Pair Of Shoes Worth $45.00 Or Spend $50.00 Get A Free Pair Of Crocs. Mondays 1-5pm, Wednesdays 8am-5pm, Fridays 8am-7pm . 201268

THE EAST LYCOMING SCHOOL DISTRICT Board of Education will be holding an additional Academic committee meeting on October 6, 2026 at 5:00pm in the High School Library Conference Room. 201751

HESHBON PARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2898 Heshbon Road, Williamsport urn ff f Lyco ing Cree Road) Pastor Jane O’Borski. Worship 9AM, Sunday School 10:15 AM. 200937 EAGLE MOUNTAIN WORD OF FAITH CHURCH 1804 Bloomingrove Road, Williamsport. Sundays 10am. 570-447-0162. 201556 DUBOISTOWN CHURCH 133 Summer Street. Sunday 10am. Sermon Series: Football Faith, Week 1: “The Goal Line: Where Are You Headed?”. 717-813-3992. 201887

RUMMAGE SALES HUGE RUMMAGE SALE, Cogan House Community Church 3782 Cogan House Road, Trout Run, Pa. September 19th, 2026, 8-4pm. Visit Our FaceBook Page For Pictures. Lani Lou’s Cupcakes Available. 2 FULL Buildings This Year. 201896

ANTIQUE SALES QUIGGLEVILLE COMMUNITY HALL 2026 Fall Antiques And Collectibles Sale. Friday, Sep. 11th, 8-5pm. Saturday, Sep. 12th, 8-3pm. Antiques, Tools, Furniture, Quilts, Linens & Other Collectible Treasures. 1911 State Route 973 West, Cogan Station. 201869

Jersey Shore Area School District has the following openings for the 2026-2027 school year:

Middle School Drama Production Drama & Music Production Coach High School Musical Production Musical and Drama Director

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VFW LEROY O BUCK POST 7863

High School Drama Production Drama Director For an application, please refer to our website at www.jsasd.org >Employment>Current Openings>Middle School Drama and Music Production Coach or High School Musical and Drama Director application link.

Please send letters of interest addressed to Dr. Brian T. Ulmer, Superintendent, resume, application, 3 letters of recommendation, and clearances to: Bulmer@jsasd.org

Applications will be accepted until positions are filled. JSASD is an Equal Opportunity Employer

VENDORS WANTED VENDORS INVITED TO PARTICIPATE in Fall Craft Show to enefit ectations o an s Center. $25.00 per table Saturday October 3. Newberry Church of Christ. 570-326-0731. 201871

LEGAL BIDS REQUESTS FOR BIDS are being solicited by the East Lycoming School District for Wood Chip Fuel. ecifications ay e o tained y contacting eather ur e h ur e elsd.org. Bids should be mailed to East Lycoming School District; 349 Cemetery Street, Hughesville, PA 17737 and be clearly marked “Bid for Wood Chips”. Deadline September 10, 2026, by 9:00 AM. The East Lycoming School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. 201546

GENERAL MERCH. BATH & SHOWER UPDATES in as little as 1-day! fforda le rices - No payments for 18 months! Lifetime warranty & professioanl installs. Senior & military discounts available. 1-877-543-9189. C11 2 BARBER/BEAUTY SALON Chairs With Hydraulic Lifts And 4 Chair Dryers, $1,500 Total. 570326-7697. 201901

FOR SALE 16” Wheels And Tires, 5 Winter Floor Mats, $250.00. New Electric Adult Trike Perraro. 570538-1025 Leave Message. 201721 HARMAN STOKER Excellent Shape, Must Sell! With 100Lbs. Of Coal, $975. 570-329-6620. 201829 PREPARE FOR POWER OUTAGES TODAY - Generac Home Standby Generator. Receive a free 5-Year warranty with qualifying purchase. 855-948-6176 to schedule a free quote. It’s not just a generator. It’s a power move. C11 DO YOU KNOW WHAT’S IN YOUR WATER? Leaf Home ater olutions offers R water testing and whole home water treatment systems that can be installed in as little as one day. 1 off your entire purchase. Plus 10% senior and military discounts. Restrictions apply. Schedule your FREE test today. Call 1-866-996-1526. M11 SAFE STEP. North America ’s #1 Walk-In Tub. Comprehensive lifetime warranty. Top-of-the-line installation and service. Now featuring our FREE shower package and 1600 ff for a li ited ti e! Call today! Financing available. Call Safe Step 1-833-356-1954. M11

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Top Cash Paid For Broken Unwanted Gold & Silver Jewelry Sterling Flatware & Silverware Coins, Bullion & Gold Teeth Old Pocket & Wristwatches Costume Jewelry & World Coins Precious Metals (Any Kind) Old Paper Currency Desirable Antiques & Collectibles

Monday-Friday 9:00am-6:00pm • Saturday 9:00am-3:00pm

CONSUMER CELLULAR same reliable, nationwide coverage as the largest carriers. No long-term contract, no hidden fees free activation. All plans feature unlimited talk & text, starting at just $20/mo. Call 1-877-305-1535. C11 LAWN MOWERS FOR SALE. All Prices Reduced For End Season. 570-980-0157. 201886 7 1/2’ X 8’ TILT BED Utility Trailer, $675.00. 570-980-0157. 201885 PREPARE FOR POWER OUTAGES TODAY with a Generac Home Standby Generator. Act now to receive a FREE 5-Year warranty with qualifying purchase. Call 1-855-465-7624 today to schedule a free quote. It’s not just a generator. It’s a power move. M11 SUNSETTER. America’s Number One Awning! Instant shade at the touch of a button. Transform your deck or patio into an outdoor oasis. Up to 10-year limited warranty. Save $350 today! 855-914-1148. C11 GENERAL ELECTRIC FREEZER 1 Year & 9 Months Old, Excellent Shape, Clean, Downsizing, $450.00. 570-4947458. 201290 CUSTOM MADE FROM High Point, North Carolina, Cherry Office es 3 Leather Chairs Cherry Bookcase, $995. 570-323-6937. 201724 KENMORE LP GAS DRYER. Auto Fabric Care. $100. 570-9713948. 201726 BEAUTIFUL DARK GRAY SECTIONAL 9’ x 8’ From Arhaus urniture. tto an Coffee a le Combination. Selling 1200.00. Ph: 272-236-5395. 201406

GOOD THINGS TO EAT TOMATOES $20/BUSHEL. 1148 Lehman Road, Allenwood. 570-217-7771. 201734

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! 1-844-317-5246. M11 DENTAL INSURANCE FROM Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. 400+ procedures. Real insurance-not a discount plan. Free info kit! 855-526-1060 www.dental50plus.com/ads #6258. C11 PEACE OF MIND & EARLY DETECTION - Now more than ever, it’s important to get screened for Stroke & Cardiovascular Disease risk. Life Line Screening is simple & painless. 833-970-4172. C11

Call Jaimie at 570-326-9322

C ALL TO DAY F O R P RI C ES

BULK OR BAG COAL * DELIVERY AVAILABLE

DUMPSTERPORT O f fe r in g 2 2 y d a n d 1 5 y d D u m p s te rs

5 S ta r R a te d

A ffo r d a b le R a te s

info@3brothersventures.com

C h a d L e h m a n M o b ile : (5 7 0 ) 4 1 9 -9 6 2 0 d u m p s te r p o r tp a .c o m

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CALL TEXT

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Residential/Commercial

PA# P A 115065 # 11 5 0 6 5

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Fully Insured

Kyle Landscaping & Tree Service Co.

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“Done Dirt Cheap”

(All Sizes)

PICKUP HOURS:

SATURDAY 8:00AM-12:00PM

HAMPE’S COAL YARD

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36 YEARS IN BUSINESS! GOOGLE US!

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FREE T-SHIRT WITH EVERY JOB! Number 1 Reputation • Fast & Free Estimates ALSO: HOT CRACK REPAIR

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OFFICE: 570-279-0317 CELL: 570-447-1927

Our Services

CLEAN-OUT JUNK REMOVAL

• Load/Unload • Pods/Red Dog/Rentals • Estate/Foreclosure • In-House Packing • Eviction/Auction • Storage • Demolition • Hauling • Debris Cleanup • Appliances

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LLC

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ROOF WASHING

Dave Matthews Owner

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HOUSE WASHING GUTTER CLEANING

Free Estimates

CAN HAUL WATER

T r e e R e m o v a l • S tu m p G r in d in g T r e e T r im m in g • F u lly In s u r e d

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Premium Anthracite Coal

FREE ESTIMATES VETERAN OWNED REUSE/RECYCLE

LLC

288 Caldwell Rd., Trout Run, PA 17771

57 • Webb Weekly September 9, 2026

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Nothing Works For You Like Webb Weekly and Direct Mail!

September 9, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 58

WAHS CLASS OF

1963 REUNION Old Lycoming Township Pavilion, 1951 Green Ave., Williamsport

Please Bring a Dish to Share – No alcohol

Sat., Sept. 12th – 1PM-5PM

BLOOMING GROVE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Annual Fall Service September 27th 2:00pm

anticipates the following positions:

School Bus Drivers • (AM and/or PM runs)

In original 1828 meeting house

School Van Drivers

397 Dunkard Church Rd, Cogan Station Museum open Sunday’s 2-5 thru 27th

www.loyalsocklancers.org/employment_opportunities/

Apply online at:

EOE

Advantage Concrete, LLC.

10% OFF with this ad

570-772-4157 FULLY INSURED

Providing all Concrete Services and Specializing in Stamped Concrete

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Call 570-326-9322

WWW.ADVANTAGECONCRETEPA.COM P A 0 5 7 2 2 7 DENTAL INSURANCE from Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Coverage for 350 plus procedures. Real dental insurance - NOT just a discount plan. Do not wait! Call now! Get your FREE Dental Information Kit with all the details! 1-877-553-1891 www.dental50plus. com/macnet #6258. M11 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

FIREARMS BERETTA 20 GAUGE Silver Pigeon Shot Gun, Mint. Paperwork And Accessories Included, $1,500. Call 570-494-7458. 201712

7mm REMINGTON MAGNUM, 26” Barrel, Never Fired, Includes Box, SoftTouch Stock, 4x12 Lupold Scope Bari XIII $1,500 OBO. 12 Gauge Walnut Stock Remington Pump New Choke Tube Green Sight, $600 OBO. New Condition Golf Clubs 100 New Golf Balls And Accessories, $500 OBO. Mike 570-745-7195. 201753 SAVAGE AXIS 270 CAL. With A Scope, Black Synthetic Stock, $600. 814-470-6186. 201879

WANTED TO BUY WANTED: 100 YR OLD+ House Doors & Hardware. For Sale: 2 Rusty Milk Cans With Drop Handles, $14.00 Apiece. Leave Message. 570-725-2747 Extn:1 . 201749

PA #156899

CALLAHAN’S ANTIQUITIES 381 Broad St., Montoursville, PA. ALWAYS BUYING Quality Antiques, Gold, Silver Top Prices Paid With Immediate Payment. One Piece or Whole Estates. e er of Certified raisers Guild of America”. Open Thursday, Friday, & Saturday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 570-368-2597. 201558 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!!! Sonic Ascension Records Is Buying Albums And 45’s. Rock, Blues, Jazz, Punk, And Metal. No Collection Too Big Or Small. Cash Paid On The Spot! Call 570-360-3486 Or Find Us On FaceBook. 201807

EMPLOYMENT HEALTHCARE

Assistant Cook

HELP WANTED: CAREGIVER For Quadriplegic Daughter. 272-202-4194. 201539

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. 201894 EXPERIENCED PRIVATE CAREGIVER Looking For Homebound Clients In Williamsport And Surrounding Areas With 26 Years Of Experience. Call 814-404-7033. 201719 COME GROW WITH US! FullTime Property Manager position open for person capable of working remotely from home. Candidate would be able to commute in Williamsport area using own vehicle. Tasks include but not limited to, basic clerical skills, good communication, organized & computer knowledge in addition to conducting park inspections & lease agreements. Rate $18/hr., +medical w/small co-pay, fuel, cell provided. 401K. Email resume with required cover letter to: lmiller@gspmanagement. com. 201700

THE LYCOMING COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM seeks an Adult Outreach Professional to provide mobile library service to adults and youth across Lycoming County. Primary responsibilities include driving a mobile library to public locations and institutions across Lycoming County, providing library service on the vehicle, and coordinating a schedule of weekly stops throughout the year. The successful candidate will have excellent customer service skills, the ability to work with adults and youth, demonstra le co uter e ciency strong organizational and time management skills, clear written and verbal communication, and the ability to work independently and collaborate as part of a team. Applicants must be able to lift up to 50 pounds and be aware of the physical demands of the position (see job description). A valid PA driver’s license and a clean driving record are required. Driving experience with larger ve-

hicles is recommended. Coursework or experience in Library Service is preferred. This is a full-time position scheduled for 37.5 hours per week with a wage of $18-21 per hour lus enefits. he schedule for this position is Monday through Friday, 8:00 am – 4:00 pm; however, daily start and end times vary seasonally depending on the outreach vehicle schedule. Occasional evening and weekend work is required. Full job description is available at lclspa. org/careers. Please submit a cover letter and resume to Karen Confer electronically at kconfer@jvbrown. edu. o receive first consideration please apply by September 16, 2026. he final a lication deadline is September 29, 2026. The successful candidate has an anticipated start date no earlier than mid-October, contingent on the return of clearances. 201787 LOOKING FOR DRIVER With Truck For Amish Landscaper. Call 570-217-6600. Located In Elimsport. 201514

www.webbweekly.com

(172-Day Calendar)

This position supports meal preparation and service by assisting with food production, following recipes and food safety standards, while maintaining a clean, sanitized, and efficient kitchen operation. Will work as part of the dining service team, playing an important role in maintaining high service standards, ensuring customer satisfaction, and supporting the operational needs of the department. Work Schedule: Monday–Friday, 6:30 a.m.–2:30 p.m. Full-time employees enjoy a range of benefits, including:

Medical, dental & life insurance • Retirement plan Paid leave & holidays • Tuition benefits View the full job announcement and apply online at www.pct.edu/jobs.

At Penn College, People Make the Difference Penn College is committed to equal opportunity and the diversity of its workforce

Now N o Hiring! Your Next Opportunity Starts Here.

Head Cook at Ferrell with Benefits 6:30 am - 12:45pm Anticipated start date of Nov 1st Instructional and Supervisory Aide positions at the High School and Renn Elementary Send resu resume e to o apply: JOBS@ JOBS@elsd.org @els

Contact Co Conta act Us Phone Number 570-584-2131 Website www.elsd.org

Apply by Sept 14th

Your Business Card Mailed to Over 57,000 Homes. $50.00/Week (1-4 Weeks) or $40.00/Week (5 or More Weeks)

Call Jaimie at 570-326-9322

Yoder’s Custom Kitchens, LLC

UN O Y

We build and install indoor/outdoor

1020 Comly Rd., Turbotville, PA. 17772 • 570-649-5321

D CALVIN BROWN

Miller’s

2018 Quaker State Road Montoursville, PA 17754 570-971-4224

570-547-2505

OUR OURSERVICES SERVICES

us help with your outdoor heating• needs! 570.336.8735 •LetPoustoutdoorfurnace@yahoo.com Poustoutdoorfurnace.com

Let us help with your outdoor heating needs!

OUR SERVICES OURLand SERVICES Clearing LandExcavation Clearing Excavation Forestry Mulching Brush Mowing Forestry Mulching BrushGrading Mowing Tree Removal Grading Tree Removal

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Jean Services T o d d C . J e a n & R o b b ie C . J e a n L i c e n s e d & I n s u r e d PA 1 2 8 47 1 8 1 3M u r r a y R u n R o a d T r o u t R u n , PA 1 7771

570-218-2875 (570) 447-5574 (570) 447-7653 TaylorBros303@gmail.com 570-218-2875 G e n e r a l C o n tr a c tin g ,

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@taylorbros

G. Scott Gardner Attorney At

Call 570-326-9322

Rosalie Poust • Charlie Worthington • Wesley Worthington 570.336.8735 • Poustoutdoorfurnace@yahoo.com • Worthington Rosalie Poust • Charlie Worthington • Wesley

Fully Insured PA# 123996

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

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570-547-6343

Roof Restoration

SEAMLESS GUTTERS

In s ta lla tio n & C le a n in g 5” a n d 6” Se a m l e s s G u t t e r s Le a f G u a r d s

Land Land Clearing Clearing Excavation Excavation Forestry Forestry Mulching Mulching Brush Brush Mowing Mowing Grading Grading Tree Tree Removal Removal

O CALL REUBEN FISHER

Full Time

35+ Years Experience

Expert Tile • Hardwood • Vinyl Plank Bathroom Remodels • Walk-In Showers (Plumbing, Electrical, Drywall)

RO O

• Kitchens • Bathroom Vanities • Storage Cabinets for.. • Basements • Garages • Shops & More!

EE D A N E W

59 • Webb Weekly September 9, 2026

The Best Buy In Advertising

F ully L icensed & Insured

Law

10 0 0 C o m m erc e Pa rk D r. S uit e 310 - B - W illia m sp o rt , PA

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

- L a st W ill & T est a m ent - D ura b le Po w er o f At t o rney - L iv ing W ill $

385

To t a l

570-971-0090

Interior & Exterior Painting • Residential & Commercial Pressure Washing • Deck Refinishing • Dry Wall

Hardscaping

New Grass Seeding Trimming & Mulching Tree & Brush Removal

Retaining Walls Patios • Pavers

570-217-6600



Landscaping

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

5 7 0 - 5 6 0 - 5 3 2 5

• QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • FAIR PRICING truedgepaintworks@gmail.com

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“We Make House Calls”

September 9, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 60 Call 570-326-9322

BUYING GOLD & SILVER PAYING CASH FOR... Highest Prices Paid for Gold & Silver Jewelry, Coins, Sterling Flatware, Dishes, Blue Decorated Crocks & Jugs, Vintage Watches / Guns & Antiques, Costume Jewelry and Advertising Items. Vintage Fenton Glass - Hens on Nest - Fairy Lamps

Will beat any competitors price in writing for Gold & Silver Guaranteed

570-916-9627

THE JAMES V. BROWN LIBRARY is seeking an imaginative and passionate Programming Professional to join our team. The candidate should possess a desire to plan and facilitate programming for all ages. This position requires an individual to work independently and as part of a team. This is a halftime position (20-30 hrs/week) with the expectation of working some nights and Saturdays when scheduled programs occur. Experience in working with the public is preferred. Salary range is $18.00 - $23.00 per hour de ending on ualifications. A job description and application can be found at www.jvbrown.edu. Please respond by September 30 with a letter of interest, resume, and application to kconfer@jvbrown. edu. The James V. Brown Library is an equal-opportunity employer. 201870 NOW HIRING PREP COOKS AND LINE COOKS. Starting In August We Will Need Waitresses, Baristas and Hostesses. Apply At Grigg’s In Montoursville.

BUSINESS SERVICES PEST CONTROL: Protect your home from pests safely. Roaches, Bed Bugs, Rodent, Termite, Spiders & more. Locally owned & affordable. For service or inspection today! 877-916-2103 Have zip code ready! C11 CLEANING AND HAULING INSIDE AND OUT. We Will Clean Up And Haul Away Your Unwanted Items From Your Yard, Attic, Basement And Garage. Reliable And Reasonable. Call Gary 570-244-1424 OR 570-321-9472. 201877 HAULING, CLEANOUTS, Brush Removal, Mulching. Fully Insured. Call 570-439-1934. 200921 NO MORE CLEANING OUT GUTTERS. Guaranteed! LeafFilter is backed by a no-clog guarantee and lifetime transferable warranty. Call today 1-855-791-1626 to schedule a FREE inspection and no o ligation esti ate. et 1 off your entire order. Plus, Military & eniors get an additional 10 off. Limited time only. Restrictions apply, see representative for warranty and offer details. 11

INTERIOR CARPENTRY WORK. Trim, New Installation Or Replace Old, Small Remodels, Bathrooms. Call Jake Esch 570-2176600. 201741 REPLACE YOUR ROOF with the best looking and longest lasting material-steel from Erie Metal Roofs! Three styles and multiple colors available. Guaranteed to last a lifeti e! Li ited i e ffer -- u to 0 off installation dditional 10 off install for ilitary health workers & 1st responders.) Call Erie Metal Roofs: 1-855-338-4807. M11 JACUZZI BATH REMODEL can install a new, custom bath or shower in as little as one day. For a limited time, waiving ALL costs! (Additional terms apply. Subject to change and vary y dealer. ffer ends 12/27/26) Call 1-844-8262535. M11 RICHART’S FURNITURE REFINISHING AND REPAIR We Make Spindles, We Fix Most Any Loose Chairs. We Also Paint Metal, 570-584-3215. 201254

AMISH COUNTRY BUFFET Due to Health Related Issues the Buffet will be

CLOSED THROUGH AUGUST

HEALTHCARE CLEANING

Will Reopen

September 11th Sorry for the inconvenience

21 East Main St., Loganton, PA. • 570-749-6657 JACUZZI BATH REMODEL can install a new, custom bath or shower in as little as one day. Limited times, we’re waiving all installation costs! (Additional terms apply). Subject to change and vary by dealer. ffer ends 12 31 2 Call 1- 44501-3208. C11 AGING ROOF? New homeowner? Storm damage? You need a local expert provider that proudly stands behind their work. Fast, free estimate. Financing available. Call 877-461-0698. Have zip code ready when calling! C11 NO MORE CLEANING GUTTERS. Guaranteed! LeafFilter backed by no-clog guarantee & lifetime warranty. Call 1- 833-6101936 to schedule FREE inspection/ esti ate. et 1 off your entire order. Military & Seniors get additional 10 off. Restrictions a ly see rep for details. C11 WATER DAMAGE CLEANUP & restoration: A small amount of water can lead to major damage and mold growth in your home. Our trusted professionals do complete repairs to protect your family and your home’s value! 877-319-6832. Have zip code ready! C11

SCOTT'S LAWN CARE. OUR 27TH YEAR IN BUSINESS! SPRING AND FALL CLEAN-UP. Residential And Commercial Mowing And Landscaping. Free Estimates. Fully Insured. 570-419-6326. 201559

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

HEALTHCARE LAWN CARE PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE: Fertilization, weed control, seeding, aeration & mosquito control. ree uote. s a out first application special! 877-484-8583. C11 HEDGE TRIMMING. Reasonable, 1 Man Crew. References. 570322-3256 201740 RICHARD’S LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPING. Winter Maintenance, Aeration And Overseeding. PA064570. 570-772-1588. 201861 IS YOUR OUTDOORS LOSING ITS EYE APPEAL? Let Us Remove Those Ragged Shrubs And Trees. Maybe The Flower Beds Need A Decorative Border Or A Retaining Wall. We Also Do Patio Pavers, New Lawns And Mulching, Weed Whacking And More. Call Us At 570-217-6600. 201108

NEED A CLEAN HOUSE? No Time? Call ME! I Will Get Your Home Looking Great So You Can Relax! Great Rates, References Available Upon Request. For An Estimate Call Joyce 570-238-1796. NO TIME TO CLEAN? If You Are Busy With Life And Cleaning Your House Is Just Too Much, Call Me And I Will Take Care Of It For You! Years Of Experience And References Too. Call To Discuss Rates And Services 570-220-3664 BELLA’S SUNSHINE CLEANING SERVICES Professional Residential Cleaning From Our Shining Customer Service, To Your Sparkling Clean Home, I Clean To Meet Your Needs. Because Everyone Needs A Little Sunshine. Reasonable Rates. Call 570-435-8082. 201906

FINANCIAL INFLATION IS AT 40-YEAR HIGHS. Interest rates are up. Credit cards, medical bills, car loans. ave 10 in de t Call ational e t Relief to find out how to ay off your de t for uchg less than you owe! Free quote: 844955-4930. C11 END YOUR TAX WORRIES TODAY. Let us make your tax problem our priority. Scared, stuck with high ta a ounts ur ta professionals can help. Free consultation. Priority Tax 855-959-2267. C11 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 R LI and find out how to ay off your de t for significantly less than what you owe! FREE quote: Call 1-866-272-0492. M11

APPLIANCES • BEDDING • FURNITURE SWEEPERS • SEWING MACHINES

FURNITURE Sofa/Loveseat

299

www.webbweekly.com

AND UP

MATTRESSES POSTURE PROFILE SOLD IN SETS TWIN ............................SALE $99/ea. Pc. FULL ...........................SALE $125/ea. Pc. QUEEN ......................SALE $150/ea. Pc.

REPAIRING ALL MAKES

249 FREE ESTIMATES

Recliner

AND UP

Coffee/End Tables

199

BUYING ALL MAKES

AND UP

IN BUSINESS SINCE 1970

CALL FOR HOURS

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

A Family Tradition

Pick your own Flowers dawn til dusk everyday until the 1st Frost Horse-Drawn Wagon rides to pick your own Pumpkins beginning Sat. Sept. 26th - Sunday Oct. 25th Saturdays 10-5 • Sundays 12-5

Farm Market is open Wed-Sat. 10-5 • Sunday 12-5 dried ﬂowers, wreaths, centerpieces, pumpkins, gourds Check us out on Facebook for Floral Arranging Classes! Cash, Check, Venmo & Paypal • No Credit Cards Visit us on Facebook & Instagram

536 Middle Rd., Muncy, PA 17756 • 484-390-0038

KEEFER

ROOFING & SPOUTING FREE ESTIMATES • 50 Year Warranty

Call Bill at (570) 398-1619 FREE ESTIMATES

Melvin Fisher

570-217-3578

Driveways Patios Sidewalks

LOOMIS PAINTING P A # 0 9 4 2 4 2

• S p ec ia liz ing in I nt erio r a nd E x t erio r Pa int ing • D ry W a ll R ep a ir • W a ll Pa p er R em o v a l REFERWE COMPASSIONATE IN-HOME CAREGIVERS • N ew C o nst ruc t io nWE S p ra ying REFER COMPASSIONATE IN-HOME CAREGIVERS • D ec k R est o ra t io n Contact today toto learn more: more: Contact us us today learn • R esident ia l & C o m m erc ia l WE REFERus COMPASSIONATE IN-HOME CAREGIVERS Contact today to learn more: • L ine S t rip p ing Contact us today to learn more: Over 25 Years Experience • Fully Insured 570.752.5552 www.griswoldcare.com/north-central-pennsylvania CALL TODAY 570-447-0463

61 • Webb Weekly September 9, 2026

Have Your Business Card Delivered to Over 57,000 Homes Call Jaimie at 570-326-9322

WE REFER COMPASSIONATE IN-HOME CAREGIVERS

TREE

SERVICE

www.griswoldcare.com/north-central-pennsylvania DRYWALL/PLASTER DAMAGE?

Serving the Williamsport Area and the Surrounding Communities for 43 years • Large Tree Removal • Stump Grinding • Bucket Trucks • Chipper • Skid Steers & Much More

Moving damage, accidents, plumbers and electricians left holes? NO MATTER THE SOURCE, WE PATCH IT!

570.725.2341

238 Pine Loganton Rd -- Loganton

Window Shades & Deck Shades • M a n u a l o r R e m o te c o n tr o l. • C o v e r s Pe r g o l a s & G a z e b o s • L o ts o f c o lo r o p tio n s . • L ife tim e th r e a d s

24 Hour Emergency Work

Victor Esposito • 570-321-1970 Fully Insured • Free Estimates

5% stronger than epoxy 100% Antibacterial

PA#201709

Fully Insured Free Estimates

dden Valley i H

dallmaras@patchmaster.com • patchmaster.com

• Interior • Exterior • Remodeling • Restoration • New Construction

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

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

Free Estimates! Call Now! 570-204-4698

DY NA F I REW O O D P RO C ESSO R RENTAL

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

GREG’S HANDYMAN SERVICE

GREG VONADA

• Electrical

• Plumbing

• Flooring

• Carpentry

owner

• Remodeling • Painting

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

-1 Sealing

™

Construction LLC

• Decks • Pole Barns • Siding • Roofing • Garages

De l i v e r y O p tio n s Av a i l a b l e

C u t . Sp l i t . P i l e . Re l a x – F r o m Lo g t o F i r e w o o d Li c k e t y -Sp l i t ! • SC 1 5 p r o c e s s e s u p t o 2 2 ” d i a m e t e r , 1 6’ l o g s • Se t s u p q u i c k l y a n d e a s y t o o p e r a t e • C a n b e t o w e d w i t h 1 / 2 t o n p i c k -u p • Ex t r a b a r & c h a i n s i n c l u d e d Av a i l a b l e W

e e k d a y s & W e e k e n d s f r o m * F r i d a y -M o n d a y . Al l p r i c e s i n c l u d e t a x .

DAV I D P EAC H Y • 570. 72 5. 2 684

Asphalt Sealing Crack Repair • Line Painting Residential & Commercial Patchwork Serving Central Free Pennsylvania Estimates

570-279-6900

www.a1sealing.com PA072334

www.webbweekly.com

FOR AN HONEST & FREE ESTIMATE CALL (570) 220-5198

PATCHMASTER 1-844-PATCHMAN •570-220-2562

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

Will not chip, fade or peel.

LET US MAKE IT WHOLE AGAIN!

Damon Allmaras - General Manager

Floors For Life

FULLY INSURED - PA#164691

Our specialty is fixing small holes that others won’t.

Call 570-326-9322

AJ’s

570.752.5552 570.752.5552 www.griswoldcare.com/north-central-pennsylvania 570.752.5552 SALES AND RENTALS • 570-368-8908 www.griswoldcare.com/north-central-pennsylvania

September 9, 2026 • Webb Weekly • 62

Doc’s Side of t he Moon

US Rte. 220 Between Williamsport & Jersey Shore: Linden

NOW HIRING

PART TIME COOK & BARTENDER

570-398-7675 ASK FOR MIKE

Cook & bartender are separate positions. WESLEY FINANCIAL GROUP, LLC timeshare cancellation experts over $50 million timeshare debt/fees cancelled in 2019. Free info package. Free consultations. Over 450 positive reviews. 833-308-1971. C11

Call 570-326-9322

TV / INTERNET 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 1-866-629-6086. M11

DIRECTV STREAM - Carries the most local MLB Games! Choice Package $89.99/mo for 12 mos Stream on 20 devices at once. HBO Max included for 3 mos (w/Choice Package or higher.) No contract or hidden fees! Some restrictions apply. Call IVS 1-866-859-0405. C11

REAL ESTATE NEED CASH QUICKLY? We buy houses in any condition. Get a fair cash offer within 24 hours! Call today. Liz Buys Houses: 833-3594707. C11

NO PEEKING ALLOWED! SEE PAGE 54 FOR THIS WEEKS GAMES

SEEKING ROOMMATE 2 ELDERLY GENTLEMEN LOOKING For A Younger Man To Live-In and Help With Daily Chores For No Rent. Ideal For Someone On Social Security Benefits. In Renovo. Call 717-603-2073 Ask For Larry. 201736

WANTED WE BUY HOUSES Any Condition/Any Situation. No Hassles, Quick Cash. Call 570-989-1938 . 201560 INHERITED A HOUSE? Selling An Estate? If you need to sell a house, I may be able to help. I buy homes in any condition; no repairs or clean-out needed and can meet you at the property to discuss options in person. Simple process. No pressure. Call 570 367 8040. 201258 THINKING ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOUSE? Before you list it, call me. I can meet you at the property and give you a fair offer. Local buyer. Flexible closing. No realtor fees! Call 570 367 8040. 201259

LAND FOR SALE 2.2107 ac. LOYALSOCK TWP Lot 7B Warrensville Rd, building lot. Public sewer easements in place. O&G/Mineral rights do not convey. OPTIONAL 28w x 70L x 17H shed/barn on-site. 1.7643 ac. LOYALSOCK TWP Lot 7A Warrensville Rd building lot, creek access. Public sewer easements, interior utility corridors, & a legal drainage easement. O&G/Mineral rights do not convey. May combine Lots 7B & 7A for total 3.975 acres. 2.04 ac. LOYALSOCK TWP Warrensville Rd building lot. Utility & drainage easements. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 570-2791197. 201083

APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS Downtown Williamsport. Fully Furnished. All Utilities, Wi-Fi And Parking Included. Private Rooftop Patio Deck. All Linens And Kitchen Accessories Included. Flexible Leases. No Pets, No Smoking. $1,600/Month. 570-916-3309. 201738 UPTOWN JERSEY SHORE, 2 Bedroom, Second Floor Apartment. Utilities Furnished Except Electricity. $800/Month, No Pets. 570-3981429. 201714 -WILLIAMSPORT- NICHOLS COURT APARTMENTS, 2 BEDROOMS MUST BE 62 YRS. OR OLDER & MEET FEDERAL PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS. RENT INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES; SECTION 8 VOUCHER ARE ACCEPTED. NON-SMOKING BUILDING. THIS INSTITUTION IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PROVIDER AND EMPLOYER. PLEASE CALL 1-800-735-3068 ext. 147, TTD: 711 TO REQUEST AN APPLICATION. 201882

HOME FOR RENT

CARS

SOUTH SIDE 2 BEDROOM Home. No Pets. $975.00. Background Check. Total Electric. 570326-1257. 201878 PEACEFUL & PRIVATE HOME FOR RENT 2 BR, 1 BA country home. Washer/dryer & appliances included. Attached garage. Water/sewer included. Near Ski Sawmill. Convenient to Wellsboro, Jersey Shore & Williamsport. $1,200/mo. No pets. Call 570 367 8040. 201881

FOR SALE 1930 MODEL A FORD. Runs good, In Good Condition, Asking $15,000. 570-5471909. 201897

SPACE FOR RENT

VEHICLES WANTED

4,000 SQUARE FOOT SPACE For Rent For Storage, Etc. Henry Fisher 310 Heck Road, Jersey Shore. 570-745-2240. 201743

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 1-844-3202804 today! M11 WANTED MOTORCYCLES AND MINI BIKES. Antique and classic. Honda, Kawasaki, Suzuki, Yamaha, Triumph, BSA, and more. Paying cash. Call 717-577-8206. M11 BUYING CLASSIC CARS, trucks, and SUVs. American and foreign. Any condition. Buying entire collections. Paying cash. Call 717-577-8206. M11 DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK, boat, RV and more to support our veterans! Schedule a FAST, FREE vehicle pickup and receive a top tax deduction! Call Veteran Car Donations at 1-877327-0686 today! M11 DONATE YOUR CAR TO VETERANS TODAY! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-245-0398. C11 ATTENTION B & C Auto Wreckers Will Now Pay Top Dollar For Your Unwanted Cars, Trucks and Equipment. Licensed and Professional Service. Call For Details. 570-547-1040. 200944

STORAGE UNITS 10 X 16. $75.00/Month. Call 570-337-4994. 201561 CLEAN, SAFE Self Storage SouthWilliamsportSelfStorage.com or call 272-230-8765 . 201742

VEHICLES TRACTORS

COMMERCIAL UNIT 7,000 SQ. FT. STORE FRONT COMMERCIAL At 4th And Diamond Street, Newberry. 2 Bathrooms, $2,500.00 Monthly. Gas Heat, Very Reasonable Utilities, Air Conditioned, Parking. 570-9163309. 201739

CEMETERY LOTS THREE LOTS In Twin Hills Memorial Park On East Chapel Lawn, $1,000 Apiece. 570-4350410. 201744 2 BURIAL LOTS In Twin Hills Cemetery, $1,000.00 Each. 570971-9313. 201748

RVS 2016 BULLET ULTRA LITE KEYSTONE. Front Bedroom, Rear Bunks, Full Bath, Has 1 SlideOut, Inside & Outside Kitchens Plus Outside Grill. Good Condition. Asking $10,000 OBO. 570-3263418. 201271

BURKHOLDER’S REPAIR, Sales Of Farm Tractors, Repair, Restore, Paint, Etc. Turbotville, PA. 814-720-8845. 201735

VANS 1988 FORD E350 XTD Van, V8 Auto, 25K Miles, $4,500. 570-9713948. 201727

TRUCKS 2002 DODGE DAKOTA, White, V6, No Rust, 90,000 Miles, $6,000. 570-601-7052. 201874

CRYPTO FUN ANSWERS: A. Notes • B. Clef C. Harmony • D. Conduct

www.webbweekly.com

JEAN SERVICES FOR ALL YOUR EXCAVATING NEEDS Call: Robbie 570-447-7653 • Todd 570-447-5574

• Ditchwork • Grading • Building Pads • Land Clearing

• Demolition • Reclaim Fields • Concrete Block Retaining Walls • Concrete Flat Work

Install & Repair • Yards • Ponds

• Septic Systems • Driveway

Call Jaimie at 570-326-9322

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

FREE ESTIMATES

CALL LEVI 570-502-3622 6 3 8 E ast V alley Rd., L oganton, PA 1774 7 L icense # PA 177821

Smithʼs Tree Service

SOFT WASH CLEANING SERVICE

• Siding • Fences • Decks

• Driveways • Sidewalks

iation! d e m e R ld o M o Als

Fully insured PA# 123996

570-547-6343

S e r v in g C e n tr a l P e n n s y lv a n ia fo r O v e r 4 0 Y e a r s

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

Removal • Trimming Stump Removal • 75´ Bucket

P A # 1 3 9 2 6 3

570-447-5805

Wildwood Construction Rabbits are here

63 • Webb Weekly September 9, 2026

Don’t Waste Your Advertising Dollars

Nothing Works For You Like Webb Weekly and Direct Mail!

Trout Run, PA.

Metal and Shingle Roofing Po le B a rns • G a ra g es • D ec k s

Locally made honey, herbs, soaps & more.

814-380-6025

M enno S m o k er

M.R. Logue Interiors ----- Since 1975 ----Swirled Ceilings - A Specialty

LANDSCAPING & EXCAVATING - MUNCY, PA

570-419-7576

FULL SERVICE LANDSCAPING & EXCAVATING COMPANY

R E S ID E N T IA L &C O M M E R C IA L

F u ll S e r v ic e L a n d s c a p in g • E x c a v a tin g • H a r d s c a p in g 2 4 HR. T r e e S e r v i c e (Trimming & Removal) W a te r M a n a g e m e n t &D r a in a g e

J+M Seamless Gutters LLC • Leaf Guards • Clean Outs • Gutter Installation Fully Insured Free Estimates

• Full Exterior Remodeling and New Construction • Decks • Siding • Roofing

• Pole Barns • Garages • Some Interior

LOGANTON, PA

Licensed & Insured

• Plaster Repairs • • Painting •

LAVON MARTIN

(570) 337-7429 lavon@innovationservicesllc.com Trout Run, PA

DUMPSTER RENTAL

CALL TODAY!

PA# 049073

570-323-9119

Seamless Gutters COMPLETE Gutter Installation & Leaf Removal

CLEAN OUTS, JUNK HAULING, COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION WASTE

570-772-2336 Disposal

Free Estimates

Tobias Yoder

Call us for your gutter needs

Owner and Operator

446 Cotner Lane Turbotville PA 17772

570-452-1174

MASONRY

Specializing In

Free Estimates

570.380.4430

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

570-284-7215

Nate Brown 570-777-7520 P A 0 5 4 4 1 0

BCexcavate@gmail.com

• Site Prep • Land Clearing • Foundations • Utilities • Septic Systems • Drainage • Trenching • Grading • Leveling • Yard Installation • Decorative Concrete • Concrete Restoration • Snow Plowing

www.webbweekly.com

John Hostetter 405 Huffman Lane Muncy, PA 17756 570-772-1717

• Drywall •

New and remodel wiring Service upgrades Lighting Maintenance

Call 570-326-9322

INNOVA INNOVATION V TIO VA ON SERVICES, SERV R ICES, LLC Electrical E lectrical C Contractor ontractor

Webb Weekly Standards

Webb Weekly advertisements are checked for accuracy, but are not warranted by the publisher, their agents or the advertiser. All copy and artwork is the sole property of the publisher and may not be used without prior written consent. The publisher and their agents are not responsible for misprints, misinformation or typographical errors. If any Webb Weekly reader encounters non-compliance with these principles, we ask that you write us at the address below: Webb Weekly 280 Kane St., Ste. 2 S. Williamsport, PA 17702

Residential Customer

CELEB LET'S RAT DEALESGREAT ! Certified Pre-Owned! 2021 Ford EcoSport SE

Pre-Owned! 2025 Volkswagen Jetta S

Pre-Owned! 2020 Ford Explorer XLT

Stk: M24499 14,354 Mi • Was: $18,500

Stk #: M24513 25,129 Mi

Stk #: M4009A 69,765 Mi

NOW ONLY:

17,500

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21,500

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Pre-Owned! 2022 Ford Escape SE

Pre-Owned! 2023 Jeep Compass Limited

Pre-Owned! 2020 Ford Explorer XLT

Stk #: M24528 22,288 Mi

Stk: M24506 • 40,006 Mi Was: $23,800

Stk: M4040C 62,474 Mi

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22,500

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22,800

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23,800

Pre-Owned! 2022 Mitsubishi Outlander

Pre-Owned! 2024 Toyota Camry LE

Pre-Owned! 2024 Chevy Equinox RS

Stk: M4025A 19,829 Mi

Stk #: M4072A • 15,848 Mi Was: $26,500

Stk #: M24520 30,614 Mi

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Pre-Owned! 2023 Volkswagen Tiguan SE

Pre-Owned! 2022 Ford Explorer XLT

Pre-Owned! 2024 Ford Bronco Sport Big Bend

Stk: M24516 30,901 Mi

Stk #: M24486 49,319 Mi

NOW ONLY:

26,500

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27,500

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27,800

Pre-Owned! 2024 Ford Edge

Certified Pre-Owned! 2023 Ford Explorer XLT

Pre-Owned! 2023 Ford Edge

Stk #: M24474 20,874 Mi

Stk #: M24453A 49,165 Mi

Stk: M24507 3,483 Mi.

SEL

NOW ONLY:

29,500

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29,800

Certified Pre-Owned! 2022 Hyundai Palisade Calligraphy

Certified Pre-Owned! 2024 Ford Edge SEL

Certified Pre-Owned! 2023Ford F-150 XLT

Stk: M24492A 53,044 Mi

Stk: M24469 • 15,040 Mi Was: $31,500

Stk: M4122A 23,186 Mi

NOW ONLY:

29,800

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29,800

SAVE 1,700!

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37,500

FairfieldFord.com • 5071 Lycoming Mall Drive • Montoursville, PA • (570) 368-8121 • Find Us On: Offers expire 09/30/26. See dealer for complete details. Advertised price reflects the actual selling price available to all qualified buyers and includes all mandatory dealer fees. No conditional discounts, rebates, or incentives have been applied unless clearly disclosed and available to all consumers. The advertised price is not contingent upon financing through the dealer, the purchase of add-on products, or any additional required conditions. No additional mandatory charges will be added to the advertised price except for applicable government-imposed fees such as taxes, title, and registration. Vehicle availability is accurate at the time of advertising. Prices and availability are subject to change only due to legitimate market conditions or prior sale. This advertisement is intended to comply with all applicable federal and state consumer protection laws, including Federal Trade Commission guidelines on transparent and truthful pricing. Dealer not responsible for typographical errors. 2026 Impact Advertising • 26FFDM-UFC-WWK090926