Pennsylvania Voters Didn’t Buy It
As I watched Channel 16 to begin my Friday morning after the election, there was a rock concert going on with Joe Snedeker in the backyard. This made possible by the fact they didn’t have to fill half the airtime with political commercials. Thank goodness this is finally over.
I have Penn State blue and white blood in my veins. I can’t help it, there are times I really wish I didn’t. My Father took me to Beaver Stadium at a very young age and I was hooked. He then took me to Rec Hall when I was a little older and I got to meet Head Coach Joe Paterno. I still remember looking up at him in awe. It didn’t even hit me at the time that he knew my Father on a first name basis and talked with him for several minutes. However, the older I get the better this memory of my experience becomes. I’m sure you’re wondering where I am going with this.
I would have bet this was the year Head Coach James Franklin and the Nittany Lions would beat the Buckeyes long before I would have bet that Casey, Cartwright, and Kamala would all be sent packing. And that’s why I don’t bet. The good news for Penn State fans is they should still run the table and end
up within the top 12 to make the college football playoffs.
Now to the 2024 Election.
It has become obvious the American people saw through the pile of manure the Democratic National Committee and those behind controlling the Oval Office tried to pull on the American voter. This pile of manure ran downhill all the way to the elections that took place in our Keystone State. Those behind the democratic advertising campaigns attempted to attack every candidate the same way they went after Donald Trump. Pennsylvania voters didn’t buy it ending Matt Cartwright’s tenure and telling Senator Casey that you’ve gone way too far to the left — it’s time to go. This could possibly put an end to the Casey Dynasty, but we all know he’ll be back in some manner. They made sure the row offices in Harrisburg have Republican occupants and made a strong showing around the state of just how they felt.
I will not hit upon any of the most discussed commercial issues that are also the most divisive. As I’ve stated, we need to move forward together in a positive manner for the good of all. To me, this was not dependent on who won the election.
I will provide you my thoughts based
upon the election results. The only voting fact probably necessary is President Donald Trump became the first candidate in 40 years to sweep what is recognized as the swing States.
Back to that betting thing, I’m sure the odds of this occurring were very slim. There were several reasons this happened, but I’ll start by referencing Bernie Sanders; he stated the Democratic Party has abandoned the American worker and then were surprised when the American worker abandoned them. No truer words have ever been spoken whether they reference a most powerful union employee on the national level, or a local gas worker trying to power America with homegrown energy and ingenuity.
I want to be clear here though, it’s not just the American worker that makes his living with his hands that’s struggling, it’s everyone below a very, very high-income level. This includes the business owners that are the backbone of our economy in almost every field imaginable. The Biden presidency and Vice President Harris’s campaign promises and visions for the future did not help many who work every day for their living.
Do not allow the blame game that is being reported and going on with-
in the Democratic Party to take focus away from what really has happened. President Biden wasn’t going to win, so they went against the American voter and worker and replaced him with Vice President Harris, and an even more liberal agenda including VP candidate Tim Walz. This ignored the true problems of the American people and focused on an even more progressive agenda.
It was obvious that even former President Barack Obama was never fully on board with this, and that has become clearer after the election. The way they cast President Biden to the side was never accepted by many close to the Oval Office and the American people saw through this ploy. Jill Biden’s reaction and red outfit on Election Day says a lot about what was going on behind the scenes. The democratic party would have been better served by sticking with President Biden.
I must give the women voters on both sides of the political aisle credit for understanding candidate Harris didn’t make herself worthy of becoming the first woman president in American history.
I’ll finish up this week with something I’ve written in the past; the hardworking everyday democrat need to take their party back. When I say this, it is out of respect for the democratic person. It’s time to move forward together. God Bless America.
Jim Webb Jr.
Founder James Webb Sr. 1944-2012
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From
the Editor…
Baked Tuscan Chicken: A Perfect Weeknight Dinner
Aer a busy summer and start to fall I have once again managed to slip away from cooking at home. Now that the weather is changing and we are starting to hunker down for the cooler weather, it’s time to get back in the kitchen!
I found — and made — this chicken dinner a couple of weeks ago and I couldn’t believe how good it was! It was also super simple to make, so 10/10 recommend you try this!
Baked Tuscan Chicken Recipe
Ingredients:
• 4 boneless skinless chicken breasts (breast halves)
• 1 tablespoon canola oil
• 1/2 teaspoon salt
• 1/2 teaspoon Italian seasoning
• 1/4 teaspoon paprika
• 1/8 teaspoon black pepper
Cream Sauce:
• 1 cup heavy cream
• 2 teaspoons minced garlic
• 1 teaspoon corn starch
• 1/4 teaspoon salt
• 1/8 teaspoon black pepper
• 1/3 cup sundried tomatoes (chopped)
• 1/4 cup shredded Parmesan cheese
• 1/2 cup chopped fresh spinach
Directions:
Steph Nordstrom
Preheat oven to 425 degrees F.
Place chicken breasts on a cutting board and cover with a piece of plastic wrap. Use a rolling pin, smooth meat mallet or small frying pan to atten the thick side of the chicken so that it is roughly an even thickness.
Place chicken breasts in a 9×13” baking dish (or a larger one if you are using very large chicken breasts — you don’t want them smushed together or they will take longer to cook).
Combine ½ teaspoon salt, Italian seasoning, paprika and ⅛ teaspoon pepper. Drizzle chicken with oil and rub with seasoning (I just do the top, since the bottom will be sitting in sauce).
Whisk together cream, garlic, corn starch, salt and pepper until combined. Stir in sundried tomatoes and Parmesan cheese and pour around
the chicken in the baking dish (it shouldn’t cover the chicken completely, but it won’t hurt anything if it does).
Bake at 425 degrees F for 16-20 minutes, until an internal temperature of 165 degrees F is reached in the thickest part of the chicken (the exact cook time will depend on the size of your chicken breasts).
Remove pan from oven and stir spinach into sauce. e sauce may separate as it cooks (it is NOT curdled!) — just give it a stir and it will come together. Cover pan and allow chicken to rest for 10 minutes while the spinach wilts. Uncover and serve.
Sun-Dried Tomatoes: For a milder tomato avor, use sun-dried tomatoes that are dry-packed rather than those packed in oil. If you prefer extra richness, the oil-packed ones are great— just drain them well.
Serve with Sides: is dish is perfect with a side of pasta, rice, or crusty bread to soak up the sauce. For a lighter option, try serving it with zoodles or cauli ower rice.
Girls With Gold
Dufrene Wins Class A Cross-Country Gold
By Dave Bellomo
Despite what the political ads say, there are actually a lot of good things happening in the world. One of those things, on a more local note, is Claire Dufrene winning cross-country gold.
The 85th Annual PIAA Cross-Coun-
try Championships were held at the Parkview Cross-country Course in Hershey on Saturday, November 2nd, and the competition was intense. In total, 1,613 athletes competed for top honors. The field included (95) 3A boys’ teams, (91) 3A girls’ teams, (92) 2A boys’ teams, (85) girls’ teams, (104) 1A boys’ teams, and (98) 1A girls’ teams.
Through grit and determination, Claire Dufrene, a junior at Warrior Run, was crowned the #1 cross-coun-
try runner in 1A. The next closest runner was Bella Ascheri, a senior from Forest Hills, who followed by 14 seconds.
To celebrate Claire’s victory, I thought it fitting to reach out to her and her father, Corey Dufrene, who also happens to be her coach. Coach Dufrene is no stranger to success, having coached numerous track and cross-country champions.
Dave: How did you get into running?
Claire: I started running because my dad was the coach, and he used to bring us to practice with him.
Dave: Did Claire always show promise as a runner, or was her talent something that surprised you?
Corey: Claire signed up for cross-country in 7th grade but ran with high school girls at track practices before that. We knew she had a talent for running during her 7th-grade cross-country season.
Dave: You were 53rd last year and 124th as a freshman. What was different about this year?
Claire: It was a combination of moving down a classification to 1A and coming off of a successful track season that gave me confidence that I
could run with other really good girls.
Dave: What is your diet and training like throughout the year?
Claire: Throughout the summer, we work on consistent mileage and then transition into the cross-country season. Training during cross-country season varies. During the winter, workouts consist of keeping mileage up and hill workouts, as well as a few indoor meets. We then transition into outdoor track meets, where the workouts also vary. My diet is not really anything special. I try to avoid fast food and sugary drinks.
Dave: When you get into your championship races, does your training and diet change, and if so, how?
Claire: The biggest thing about my diet during championship races is staying away from fast food and drinking more water. During championship phases of the season, mileage is typically reduced.
Dave: What was your mindset going into the postseason?
Claire: My mindset was to relax and focus on the goals that we set at the beginning of the season.
Dave: What was the strategy at Hershey?
Corey: The strategy for Hershey was to relax and go out with the lead pack for the first mile. Once we hit the hills, the strategy was to maintain place or move up. After the hills, the strategy was to race.
Dave: What were you thinking about going into the final 1,000 meters? Did you feel confident you could win?
Claire: I was not sure how close Bella was behind me, so I just wanted to finish strong and give it my all.
Dave: I’m sure you are very proud of Claire. What were you thinking about going into this season and watching her win?
Corey: Each year is different, and going into the season, we felt that she had a decent summer of training. We didn’t really talk too much about what could happen at the end of the season. We took each meet one at a time and really planned races for those moments. Claire did everything we asked her to do during the season, and I think she started to gain confidence. It was an awesome feeling watching her come up the hill with the lead and break the tape.
Dave: I know it’s early, but do you have college plans, and is cross-coun-
try part of them?
Claire: We are in the process of starting college visits. I’d like to run both cross-country and track in college. I’d like to do something in the medical field after college, but I’m not sure what major I want at this point.
Lindsay Wins Class 3A Tennis Gold
By Steph Nordstrom
In late September, Addison Lindsay started her path to PIAA tennis gold. With a first-round bye in the District tournament, she gained the D6 tennis title with a win over Hollidaysburg’s Crosby Denis, 6-2, 6-0.
On her journey to the district title, Lindsay faced tough competition. She dominated Sabrina Doebler of Shikellamy, a formidable opponent, with a score of 6-0, 6-0 in the quarterfinals. In the semis, Lindsay overpowered Grace Muriceak, a skilled player, with a score of 6-0, 6-0, securing her spot in the finals.
After ending her freshman year as a PIAA Class 3A singles runner-up,
Central Mountain sophomore Addison Lindsay returned with a vengeance and earned her first singles state title, beating out Anya Rosenbach from New Oxford, 6-2, 6-4.
This is a significant milestone in the history of Central Mountain High School, marking the first 3A tennis state title. Addison Lindsay’s achievement has not only brought glory to herself but also to Central Mountain, inspiring future generations of athletes.
Tennis is not just a physical game, it’s a mental one too. Addison Lindsay’s victory is a testament to her resilience and mental strength. She has shown remarkable composure and the ability to stay calm under pressure, a quality that sets her apart as a champion.
Addison never lost a set during her state title run. First, she defeated Taryn Zerby from Mechanicsburg, 6-2, 6-2, to reach the quarterfinals. Next up was Grace Piro from Central Bucks South. She easily handled that match, winning 6-4, 6-2.
Her next win, 6-3, 6-1, was against Alexandria Warsing from Parkland. That win advanced her to her second straight finals appearance.
Being just a sophomore, Addison has plenty of time to add more State Gold to her resume. Just two seasons deep, she has already picked up back-toback D6, 3A district titles, and PIAA gold.
She also continued a “family tradition” as she followed up her brother, David Lindsay, who won Boys PIAA AAA State Championship in the spring of 2024.
Coach Tom Zettle told the Lock Haven Express, “Addison is a perfect example of setting a goal and then doing the work required to attain said goals. No one I know works harder than she does. She stayed strong and focused throughout the state tournament. I can’t come up with enough superlatives to convey just how good she is, so I will make up my own — fantabulistical.”
With her relentless drive and passion for the game, there’s no doubt that Addison Lindsay has a bright future in tennis. As she continues to hone her skills and compete at high levels, she sets a new standard for athletic excellence at Central Mountain High School and inspires others to pursue their dreams.
Hope for the Holidays Grief Workshop
No matter where you are in your grief journey, the holiday season can magnify feelings of loss for your loved one.
Hosted By Knight-Confer Funeral Home
Gazette and Bulletin November 12, 1924
John E. Person Delivers Unusual Address to Weekly Rotary Meeting
Compiled by Lou Hunsinger Jr.
John E. Person, editor of the Williamsport Sun was the Armistice Day speaker yesterday-noon at the Rotary Club meeting at the Lycoming Hotel, and gave one of the best talks it has been the good fortune of the Rotarians to listen to in years. He was given a strong rising voice of thanks with applause.
Before the Rotarians were seated and while they sang “Over There,” a procession filed into the room with Edward Wein at the head carrying the American flag. George J. Fisk then sounded “Taps.” The Rev. John H. Daugherty invoked the blessing and “America” was sung.
When Mr. Person was first introduced, he gave Webster’ definition
of the word “armistice,” and told what it means to him now — joy, peace, reverence —on account of those who laid down their lives for their country. It means something else, Mr. Person said, and that is forgetfulness. “We are prone to forget those who have done great things for us.” Examples cited were former Williamsporters, including Ellis Lewis, Dr. Pollock, and others who achieved fame but are now practically unknown.
“Keep the Faith,” is the cry of seventy five thousand lips from the graves of our heroic dead on each Armistice Day an admonition from those who gave all for the perpetuation of the ideas on which this country was founded, lest we forget for which they fought and died.
OBITUARIES
~ Week of ~ November 4th–November 8th
Frances Geraldine Cierpilowski, 81, of Lock Haven
Marybeth J. Carpenter, 70, of Cogan Station
Sylvia M. (Secules) Green, 88, of Hughesville
David Christopher “Davy” Kish, 49, of Williamsport
LaRue F. Whitmoyer, 82, of Muncy
David L. “Louie” Henderson, 72, of Williamsport
Thomas Daniel Ertel, 36, of Williamsport
Sessions will be held the first and third Wednesday in November and December, and the second and fourth Wednesday in January.
Nov.20th , Dec. 4th & 18th , Jan. 8th & 22nd
10:00 – 11:30 am & 6:00 - 7:30 pm RSVP by November 19th
Attending all 6 sessions is encouraged
R. Lingg, Supervisor
KCFH@knightconfer.com • www.KnightConferFuneralHome.com
John Jacob Kline, 39
JoEtta Hyland, 74, of Mill Hall
Darlene Kay Sharr, 75, of Montgomery
Colleen M. Krall, 70, of Watsontown
Paul Graydon Karns, 73, of Liberty
Dennis C. Fausey, 65, of Muncy
Ronald D. Hawkins, Jr. 68, of Trout Run
Briana Marie Burley-Inners, 27, of S. Williamsport
Geraldine T. Hamm, 93 of Montoursville
Elizabeth A. “Betty” Mapes, 72, of S. Williamsport
Joyce M. Buck, 85, formally of Williamsport
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Furever
County Hall Corner: The Real Losers
By Larry Stout
Ihave been following politics since my teen years in the 1960s, and I thought it was crazy then. Nothing has been more crazy, weird, bizarre, and just plain stupid than this past presidential election. e Second Coming of Trump is certainly getting the attention, but there are casualties that are worth looking at.
We could start with the alphabet media (ABC, CBS, MSNBC, etc.), which are going to nd that they have lost their clout.
Donald Trump was seen as fascist (e.g. rally in Madison Square Garden), while President Biden’s dementia was hidden for years, and Vice President Harris’ interviews were staged.
Back in the ancient days of the twentieth century, these media paragons of integrity at least attempted to be non-biased, even though it was obvious they leaned to the le . Numerous studies have shown that well over 90 percent of their “reporting” is biased toward Democrats.
As their integrity goes down, so will their ratings, which impacts market-
ing and hits their nancial pockets. Money talks, so expect a change in the not-so-distant future.
Another change will be the impact of celebrities. Taylor Swi , Beyonce, Jennifer Lopez, Whoopi Goldberg, Julia Roberts, Harrison Ford, Samuel L. Jackson, Matt Damon, and Morgan Freeman endorsed Kamala Harris — the cast list is endless. And at the end of the day, so what? Do these people who work in the entertainment industry have more insights into politics than the average American? Given that they did not move the needle, it would appear not.
en there are pollsters that are so far o the mark that they don’t just miss the bullseye; they miss the whole tar-
The organization Fivethirtyeight has listed 282 of these election predictors, and it is hysterical how far apart they are. They either make up numbers or have no idea at all how to use the science of mathematical probability.
Like a baseball pitcher who never gets a ball across the plate, expect to see fewer of these ‘scientific’ experts in the future.
There are other losers.
California is one of the most liberal states in the union, but even they got fed up with DEI. The California Proposition 36, which increases penalties for certain theft and drug crimes, passed 70 percent to 30 percent. This was initiated to eliminate a ballot measure ten years ago that changed nonviolent felonies to misdemeanors. That resulted in crime that became so rampant that the state has lost population for the first time in its history.
Likewise, major companies and universities that are suffering financially from these initiatives are quietly giving the boot to a liberal definition of diversity, equality, and inclusion, as even the Supreme Court has ruled against colleges that impose racial and ideological litmus tests on their students.
On the international front, don’t be surprised if we see less saber-rattling from nations that do not like the United States. A man who shouts “fight, fight, fight” after being hit by a bullet (albeit a grazed ear) is one who is not going to turn his back on countries that try to intimidate us with their military movements.
However, before those who think that the next four years are going to be sunshine, lollipops, and rainbows everywhere, we still face massive government debts and numerous problems related to our infrastructure, healthcare, education, defense, and much, much more. And there may be a November surprise as the Democratic Party might endeavor some spurious initiative or law while they still have governmental control.
As last week’s column also noted, change is on the way. After his freedom, a World War II concentration camp survivor named Viktor Frankl wrote an amazing and inspiring book, Man’s Search for Meaning. Both Republicans and Democrats should take his advice, “When we are no longer able to change a situation — we are challenged to change ourselves.”
A
Friday, November 22
Victorian Christmas Program
• ”From Petticoat’s to Pillboxes”
During the evening with the help of our live models and authentic costumes, we will be highlighting how fashion reflected the changes in Williamsport life from settlers to the early 1960’s. Community Theatre League • 7pm to 8:30pm
Saturday, November 23
Tours of Historic Homes, Churches and Museums • 9am to 5pm
Sponsored by West Branch Susquehanna Builders Association
• YWCA–Crafted/Juried Artisan Holiday Market, 9am to 4pm
• The Peter Herdic Restaurant–Victorian Tea, seatings at 1:30pm and 3pm
25
Tour of Historic Homes, Churches and Museums
• Old Corner Hotel & Restaurant–lunch times 12pm to 3pm. Enjoy the music of “Autumn Winds Sax Quartet” 12:30pm to 2pm
• Taber Museum–33rd Annual Will Huffman Toy Train Expo, 10am to 4pm
• Carriage Rides–10am to 4pm
• Rowley House Museum–Williamsport Music Club Carolers, 10am to 12pm. Museum and Artisan Market
• St. Marks–Williamsport Symphony’s Billtown Brass “Kick off the Holidays Concert,” 5pm to 6:15pm
• St Joseph the Worker–Handbell Quartet from Pine Street UMC at 10:30am
• City Alliance Church–Williamsport Youth Choir at 10:30am and The Repasz Band 1:30pm to 2:30pm
• Rosko’s Brewhouse–Historic Culvert Tours, 12pm to 3pm
ARIES – Mar 21–Apr 20
ink about resting and being a bit introspective, Aries. Focusing on your inner world can help you to recharge your energy levels. Solitude also may provide some clarity.
TAURUS – Apr 21–May 21
Personal growth and self-improvement may be on your mind right now, Taurus. Set some new goals that align with your values. You may want to take a class to learn new skills as well.
GEMINI – May 22–Jun 21
Gemini, focus on long-term nancial goals in the days to come. If you don’t have a plan for investing meaningfully, you could sit down with an expert and get some ideas.
CANCER – Jun 22–Jul 22
Try to engage in some thoughtful conversations with greater frequency, Cancer. Accepting that you can learn from others is a great way to grow personally and professionally.
interest.
LIBRA – Sept 23–Oct 23
Don’t let work and daily routines catch you o guard, Libra. Try to streamline your tasks and nd more e cient ways to handle your responsibilities in the days to come.
SCORPIO – Oct 24–Nov 22
Scorpio, important negotiations or projects will certainly put your communication skills to the test. Keep an eye on the details and stick to the facts to avoid any misunderstandings.
SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23–Dec 21
Sagittarius, if you have been having any di culties, voice your concerns to those who are willing to lend an ear. Keeping it all bottled up inside is not a healthy path forward.
CAPRICORN – Dec 22–Jan 20
Showcase your talents and ideas at work this week, Capricorn. Others can bene t from your experience and it may inspire changes or discussions that prove fruitful.
For Victorian Christmas’ 25th Anniversary, special performances of Wagner‘s Sigfried Idyll will be held on the staircase of Hartshorn House. You will be entertained by performances throughout the day.
Professional local musicians will gather in the newly restored home to play as originally performed for Wagner’s family on Christmas morning in 1870. Be our guest at this event celebrating the holiday and our historic heritage! Performances are Saturday beginning at 10am with the last performance at 4pm.
Sunday, November 24
• Backhouse Café and Tea–Celtic Wood and Wires 12pm to 2pm
• Saint Luke’s Church–Williamsport Civic Chorus “Winter Songs” 3pm to 4:30pm
• Taber Museum–33rd Annual Will Huffman Toy Train Expo, 11am to 4pm
• Wildwood Chapel– Village Green Brass Ensemble, 1pm
• YWCA–Crafted/Juried Artisan Holiday Market, 11am to 4pm
• Milissa Augustine Dance Academy performances of the Nutcracker and other Victorian themed dances at the YWCA Artisan Market.
Remember to get your 25th anniversary Victorian Christmas limited edition ornament! Perfect for gift giving at the Artisan Holiday Market
For all event times, locations, pricing and to view a video of Victorian Christmas, “Williamsport’s Holiday Tradition check out our website at: victorianchristmaspa.com
LEO – Jul 23–Aug 23
You might want to stay closer to home this week, Leo. You’ve been burning the midnight oil quite a bit lately. Family matters need attention right now, so prioritize them.
VIRGO – Aug 24–Sept 22
Virgo, romance takes center stage for you, and you may nd yourself suggesting new date ideas with your partner. Or this might be an opportunity to nd a new romantic
AQUARIUS – Jan 21–Feb 18
Aquarius, stick to your personal values and don’t make concessions, whether with friends or in the workplace. It’s important to have conviction in what you do.
PISCES – Feb 19–Mar 20
Use any momentum you have for tackling new projects, Pisces. ere’s much to do between now and the new year and you will have to get busy sooner than you may have thought.
© Richard Karp
419 West Fourth Street The 419/Hartshorn House
Centers for Healthy Aging
Let’s do Lunch!
If you are 60 years of age or older, stretch your grocery monies by coming to dine with us!
We offer a hot meal and “Lighter Fare” menu options.
Come dine with friends or make some new ones!
Reservations are required 48 hours in advance. Transportation can also be arranged!
Clinton County Community Center 124 East Walnut Street Lock Haven 570-858-5822
Jersey Shore Center 641 Cemetery Street Jersey Shore 570-601-9591
Lincoln Center 2138 Lincoln Street Williamsport 570-601-9573
RiverWalk Center 423 East Central Avenue South Williamsport 570-601-9592 Contact your nearest Center for
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MondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFriday
November 18
Sweet and sour pork, buttered noodles, buttered Island veggie blend, carrot & raisin salad
Lighter Fare
Seafood salad with croissant, baby carrots, fresh orange, vanilla ice cream
November 25
Breaded fish sandwich, sandwich roll, stewed tomatoes, macaroni and cheese, creamy coleslaw
Lighter Fare
Chicken Caesar wrap, pepper slaw, sliced peaches, banana
November 19
Breaded chicken fillet with white pepper gravy, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, fresh clementine, dinner roll
Lighter Fare
Buffalo chicken salad with blue cheeese dressing, citrus sections, banana pudding, dinner roll
November 26
Baked pizza pasta casserole, glazed carrots, broccoli, fresh banana
Lighter Fare
Greek salad with breaded chicken strips, macaroni salad, pineapple tidbits, dinner roll
November 20
Spaghetti and meatballs with marinara, Italian vegetable blend, tossed salad with Italian, whole grain bread
Lighter Fare
Breaded chicken fillet with bacon on whole wheat bread, creamy coleslaw, fresh banana
November 27
Roasted chicken with gravy and stuffing, mashed potatoes, broccoli and cauliflower, pumplkin custard
Lighter Fare
Ham, turkey, Swiss cheese on whole wheat bread, broccoli salad, cinnamon apple slices
November 21
Chicken noodle casserole, carrots and cauliflower, creamed corn, chocolate cake with pudding
Lighter Fare
Beef vegetable soup, turkey and Swiss cheese on wrap, tropical fruit salad, pickled beet salad
November 28
November 22
Sausage gravy, fresh biscuit, buttered peas and carrots, Mandarin oranges
Lighter Fare
Chicken fajita salad, chuckwagon corn salad, tortilla chips, sugar cookie
November 29
Spaghetti Fundraiser to Support YWCA’s Liberty House Shelter
id you know that November is National Homelessness Awareness Month? Though it may be somewhat less obvious in northcentral Pennsylvania than in areas with bigger cities, homelessness is a serious issue. Every year, thousands of people in Pennsylvania go without housing, many of whom are completely unsheltered in even the coldest of winter months.
From sleeping in a vehicle or staying in a shelter to living outside or even couch surfing, homelessness comes in many forms.
Often, homelessness is the result of domestic violence, where individuals or families are fleeing from abuse.
While causes of homelessness may vary, it is up to dedicated public officials, social workers, and the public to help our neighbors find a solution to this housing crisis.
and achieve self-sufficiency.
According to the YWCA website, Liberty House provides access to trained staff who assist residents in eliminating potential barriers to self-sufficiency by developing an individualized plan tailored to their specific needs.
They offer a wide range of support services, such as individual counseling, case management, effective parenting, money management/ credit recovery, career development, healthy relationships, interpersonal skills, and more.
Case managers are dedicated to each resident’s success. They provide referrals and additional community resources to increase their chances of attaining self-sufficiency. They also have access to emergency food and clothing, as needed, which includes a personalized shopping experience at The Boutique to help residents be job-ready as they begin exploring employment opportunities.
The Liberty House of the YWCA of Northcentral PA is working hard to fill the housing gap. Initiated in 2003, the Liberty House Program is a supportive housing solution for homeless women and women with children. The idea is to provide a safe, community-style living environment, allowing residents to build healthy relationships and independence. The objective of Liberty House is to break the cycle of homelessness
The goal is to equip every person who becomes a resident at Liberty House with the skills to rebuild their life, become financially responsible, increase their self-worth, form support systems, and become self-sufficient. Residents can stay at Liberty House for up to 24 months and are required to participate in Passport to Success, which is a 4-stage
See LIBERTY on Page 18
Dave Bellomo
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path to independence.
Phases include Orientation, Restoration, Transformation, and Empowerment. ese phases are intended to assist residents of Liberty House to build the skills necessary to take control of their nances, improve emotional intelligence, be able to manage a household, maintain personal health and wellness, develop healthy relationships, and more.
Orientation phase: For the rst 30 days, every new resident starts in the Orientation phase. During this time, individuals will acclimate to their new environment. Case Managers meet with these clients twice a week to obtain their identifying documents,
such as birth certi cates, social security cards, and state identi cation. If they do not have health care coverage and qualify, they will apply for medical assistance. If they qualify for SNAP bene ts, they will also apply for that. is will be done for all household members.
If an individual does not have a high school diploma or GED, they will be encouraged to register for GED classes with the help of their Case Manager. Obtaining a GED will create more employment opportunities. Case Managers will help clients identify their strengths and needs and develop a Service Plan that includes short-term and long-term goals. is Service Plan will be reviewed monthly
and updated as needs change or goals are reached.
Restoration phase: During this phase, they will be working to regain healthy living, strength, and well-being. An in-depth nancial review will take place, and residents will work toward establishing income, improving their credit score, and budgeting. If they have medical insurance or once they receive it, they will be required to get up to date on wellness visits at their primary care doctor and dentist. If necessary, they will also visit an eye care center.
Children will be required to be up to date on wellness checks with their primary doctor, dental visits, and immunizations. If they are not, Case Managers will assist in scheduling appointments to ensure they are up to date. If a child has an IEP or other educational plan, a copy will be requested for their le. Parents will be asked to sign a release for their child’s school so that case managers can advocate for any needs with the help of their school’s Homeless Liaison.
is phase will also include residents applying for housing opportunities, acquiring a job, or if disabled, beginning the process for SSI/SSDI. If a child has a disability and does not already receive SSI/SSDI, the application process will be started. If a job is acquired, work schedules will be given to case managers weekly. If a job is acquired a er the rst initial 60 days, 1 month a er that job is started, clients will begin paying rent. Rent is 10% of adjusted income but no more than $300.
Transformation phase: is is a time for continuing positive change. Many things remain the same during this phase, including weekly work schedules being shared with the
case manager and weekly case management, continued budget coaching, and residents should be starting to signi cantly decrease their debt and begin saving for their future.
Empowerment: During this phase, clients experience freedom and independence to control their lives. At this point, case management is at the discretion of the case manager.
In 2023, the Liberty House sheltered 50 adults and 27 children for a total of 9,505 nights in the shelter. Currently, 17 adults and 12 children are residents of Liberty House. No one should be without a home — and this is where you can help.
e YWCA will be holding a Spaghetti Dinner Takeout fundraiser to “Take Out Homelessness” on Friday, November 15. Each meal includes pasta with homemade red sauce, two meatballs, bread, salad & dressing. Meals will be available for pickup between 5:00-8:00 p.m. e pick-up location is e Carriage House, 414 Walnut St. in Williamsport. Meals are by pre-order with $10 ticket purchase only. All proceeds bene t the YWCA Northcentral PA. Tickets are available at the Welcome Desks of the YWCA Northcentral PA located at 815 W. Fourth Street, Williamsport. Payment can be made by credit card or cash only.
If you’re not in the mood for spaghetti but would still like to donate, call the YWCA at 570-322-4637.
For more information about Liberty House and how you help “Take Out Homelessness,” or if you or someone you know needs the services of the YWCA’s Liberty House, please contact the case management team by calling 570-322-4637, ext.170.
Sweater and Jeans
hen cooler weather rolls around, there is one classic out t combo that serves both function and fashion that most everyone already has in their closet — a sweater and jeans. Any color of sweater or denim style works, as these two closet staples rise above trends or fads. In fact, this out t combination is really above any sort of reproach, especially when you refresh things with accessories. Here’s a rundown of some sweater and jean
out t formulas to see you through the fall.
On really chilly mornings, go for a chunky knit like Old Navy’s Loose Shaker-Stitch Tunic sweater in classic colors like black, navy, gray, or owhite, and pair it with a ared jean and boots. You can layer a clean tee underneath to wear with the sweater thrown over your shoulders as the day warms up, with the ared jeans creating a long and lean silhouette. e trick with oversized thicker knits is to balance the
bottom half of your look with a more tted style, whether you’re going with jeans, trousers, or leggings. On the ip side, you can sport a baggy jean like Levi’s 501 ‘90s Cu ed Relaxed Selvedge Jeans or with a ner knit, such as Banana Republic Factory’s Forever Crewneck Sweater. Tuck the front in to show o a classic trouser belt with a round buckle, and nish your look with loafers. row on a blazer for a casual preppy
look, or if you need more outerwear coverage, don a classic trench coat for an e ortlessly chic ‘ t.
If you’re living and dying by skinny jeans this season, a fresh way to wear them with a sweater is to trade in your standard knee-high boots for western-inspired boots. You can go for a neutral pair like Ego’s Tequila Embroidered Western Cowboy Boot in brown or explore a more adventurous take with JW PEI’s RIYA Metallic Cowboy Boot in silver. Pair with a skinny medium-wash denim and a pop-of-color sweater like Quince’s Mongolian Cashmere crewneck in red for a standout look.
Bernadette Ulsamer
For casual days, you can swap the sweater for a sweatshirt. However, this shouldn’t be a sloppy take on a sweater and jeans. Sure, you may wear a sweatshirt and jeans for chores, but for leaving the house, change into Aerie’s Getaway Quarter Snap sweatshirt and layer over a button-down shirt. With a pair of dark wash straight-leg jeans and an easy sneaker like Allbirds’ Women’s Couriers, you have a classically clean out t with minimal fuss. A cropped sweatshirt, like Abercombie & Fitch’s YPB neoKNIT crew sweatshirt, also works as a layering piece with a collared shirt underneath and pairs well with a high-waisted jean like SPANX’s EveryWear Wide Leg Jeans.
You can dress up that Spanx jean with an embellished sweater like Lo ’s Pearlized Cluster Bow Back sweater and a pair of heels. If embellishments aren’t your thing, then consider a sweater set like J.Crew Factory’s Classic Cotton Cardigan and shell with pearly jewelry and heels for a dresser look. I like the idea of breaking up the set, wearing the cardigan with a silk cami and the shell as a sweater vest over a turtleneck with statement earrings.
Speaking of jewelry, the right pieces can elevate just about any jeans and a sweater match-up. I prefer pendant style necklaces for V-neck sweaters like
Uncommon James’s Joie De Vivre gold pendant that hits just below the collarbone along with H&M’s V-Neck Varsity style sweater for a collegiate yet feminine look when paired with cropped jeans and loafers.
For crewneck pullovers, you can go for a longer-style necklace such as White House Black Market’s Gold + Pave Knot, which is a long necklace that can be worn as one strand or potentially looped for a tiered e ect.
However, I actually prefer to focus on earrings and rings when donning a higher-necked knit. Amazon has gold clip-on hoop earrings that work for me, but those with pierced ears have many more options.
I like a gold hoop and a stacked ring or rings like Nordstrom’s Molten stacked band worn with a neutral crewneck, a darker denim, and heeled boots for days working in person that transition to evening activities.
At this time of the year, you really can’t go wrong with a sweater and jeans, especially when you balance proportions, play around with accessories, and mix and match up the shoes. As the weather eventually gets cooler, you can incorporate layers and outerwear. Hopefully, some of these ideas will inspire you to wear the sweaters and jeans you already own in refreshed ways.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Submit contributions in a
What: When: Where: format to webbnews@webbweekly.com. View more calendar listings at www.webbweekly.com.
EVENTS
Program on “Fishing When Nobody Else Wants To” to be featured at Susquehanna Chapter of Trout Unlimited Meeting
What: e public is invited to a meeting of the Trout Unlimited Susquehanna Chapter featuring a program about shing when nobody else wants to, presented by Mr. Robert McCullough III. Bob will primarily discuss shing at night, as well as during the Winter. He will cover both the “how-to”, as well as interesting experiences he has had. Question and answer time, as well as open discussion will follow. Bob has enjoyed a long and successful career in the Criminal Justice system and has also served for 17 years as a PA Fish Commission Deputy Fish Warden. Now retired, he enjoys shing our local streams almost daily. When: Wednesday, November 13th, at 7:00 p.m.
Where: Covenant Central Presbyterian Church, 807 W. 4th St., Williamsport.Parking and entrance to the Church is at the rear of the building with access o of Campbell Street.
Dinner
What: Fish or black diamond steak dinner. Open to the public.
When: Friday, November 15th, from 4:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.
Where: American Legion Post 617, 901 S. Market St., South Williamsport.
Audubon Event: Raptors
What: Join Lycoming Audubon Society to look for raptors. is will be a carpooling eld trip to the elds of Turbotville or Nippenose Valley. e time and rendezvous spot are to-be-determined. Program is free and open to the public. For more details, check out our website at
Community Calendar
www.lycomingaudubon.org.
When: Saturday, November 16th, at 8:30 a.m.
Where: Email us at lycomingaudubon@gmail.com for nal details.
PA CareerLink Lycoming County Open Recruitment
Event
What: Open recruitment event; walk-ins welcome! Stop by to meet with employers and learn about all the exciting opportunities waiting for you! Employer(s) include Federal Bureau of Prisons. For more information contact: (570) 601-5465/TTY (570) 601-1754.
When: Tuesday, November 19th, from 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.
Where: PA CareerLink® Lycoming County, 329 Pine St., Williamsport.
Audubon Event: Chapter Meeting
What: Join Lycoming Audubon for a program on Ru ed Grouse and American Woodcocks in Pennsylvania presented by Pennsylvania Game Commission Wildlife Biologist, Reina Tyl. She will discuss the population status of and primary issues a ecting two Species of Greatest Conservation Need in Pennsylvania—the ru ed grouse and American woodcock—as well as research being conducted to inform the management of these beloved species. Program is free and open to the public. You can also attend virtually with zoom using the link found at the LAS website: www.lycomingaudubon.org
When: Wednesday, November 20th, at 6:30 p.m.
Where: Taber Museum, 858 West Fourth St. Williamsport.
PA CareerLink Lycoming County Open Recruitment
Event
What: Open recruitment event; walk-ins welcome! Stop by to meet with employers and learn about all the exciting opportunities waiting for you! Employer(s) include UPMC. For more information contact: (570) 601-5465/ TTY (570) 601-1754.
When: ursday, November 21st, from 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
Where: PA CareerLink® Lycoming County, 329 Pine St., Williamsport.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2024
Race
Book Sale
What: Friends of Muncy Library Book Sale.
When: November 23rd, 10a.m. to 1 p.m.
Where: Muncy Library, 108 S. Main St., Muncy.
Turkey/Meat Ra e
What: Turkey/meat ra e. Food and refreshments included. 10 door prizes. Basket ra es.
When: Saturday, November 23rd, at 6:00 p.m.
Where: Zafar Grotto, 381 E. 2nd Ave., S. Williamsport.
Williamsport Civic Chorus
What: Seasonal music of Ola Gjeilo and others under the baton of Caleb Hopkins. Traditional holiday songs with a contemporary air! Tickets available at the door or online at www.williamsportcivicchorus.org, or at a discount from Otto’s Bookstore and R.M. Sides Family Music.
When: Sunday, November 24th, at 3:00 p.m.
Where: St. Luke Lutheran Church, 1400 Market St., Williamsport.
Book Sale
What: Friends of Muncy Library Book Sale.
When: December 10th, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Where: Muncy Library, 108 S. Main St., Muncy.
Book Sale
What: Friends of Muncy Library Book Sale.
When: December 28th, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Where: Muncy Library, 108 S. Main St., Muncy.
Dinner Specials
What: Friday night dinners/weekly specials.
When: Every Friday night.
Where: Milton American Legion, 401 N. Front St., Milton.
Bar Bingo
What: Bar bingo.
When: Every Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m.
Where: Eugene Gra us American Legion Post 104, 1312 Broad St. Montoursville.
Toastermasters Class
What: Control your fear of public speaking. Practice speaking before a friendly audience who will guide you on your journey to becoming a better speaker. Contact Donna Miller 570-971-0098 or Phil Buehrer 570-3266801.
When: 1st & 3rd Wednesday of each month at 6:00 p.m.
Where: 505 Restaurant, 505 Washington Blvd., Williamsport.
Post Breakfast
What: e Milton American Legion, Post 71, will begin serving breakfast for $9 per person with a large menu available. Please call 570-742-4236 ahead if you are part of a large group so we can be ready for you.
When: First and third Sunday of the month. Breakfast is open to the public from 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Where: Milton American Legion, Post 71, 401 N. Front St., Milton.
CHURCH EVENTS
CHURCH EVENTS...
Community Dinner
What: Free community dinner.
When: ursday, November 14th, at 5:00 p.m. While supplies last. Where: Redeemer Lutheran Church – curbside, 1101 Washington Blvd., Williamsport.
ri Shop
What: West End Community Christian’s ri Shop. Gently used you sale and Christmas items. When: November 16th-November 27th. Hours: Monday, Tuesday-Friday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Wednesday, 9 a.m.-6:45 p.m., Saturday, 8:30 a.m.-11:45 a.m. Closed: November 28th& 30th. Open December 2nd-4th Where: WECCC, 901 Diamond St., Williamsport.
Cra /Vendor Fair
What: Buy local. Homemade blankets, primitive woodcra , candles, Christmas décor and gi s, shirts and much more.
When: Saturday, November 16th, from 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
≈ F R E E ≈
Thanksgiving Dinner
Thursday, November 28, 2024 from 11:00am to 1:00pm Clinton Twp Volunteer Fire Company
Pre-order meal(s) appreciated by calling 570-547-2478 Eat-In n or r Take-Out
Where: McElhattan Pathway to Christ Church, 502 McElhattan Dr., McElhattan.
Worship Service
What: Worship Service entitled, “The Veil has been Removed.”
When: Sunday, November 17th, at 9 a.m.
Where: Mill Creek Church, 2255 Warrensville Rd., Montoursville.
Worship Service
What: Worship Service “The Veil has been Removed.”
When: Sunday, November 17th, at 10:30 a.m.
Where: Bethel Church, 717 Kimble Hill Road, Williamsport.
MEETINGS
MEETINGS...
Meeting
What: Post meeting.
When: Saturday, November 16th, at 10 a.m.
Where: American Legion Post 617, 901 S. Market St., South Williamsport.
Meeting What: Home association meeting.
When: Saturday, November 16th, at 11 a.m.
Where: American Legion Post 617, 901 S. Market St., South Williamsport.
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-1:00 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.
West Branch Pride What: West Branch Pride.
When: Monthly meeting, 3rd Tuesday of the month, at 7:00 p.m. Where: YWCA Williamsport.
ARTS and ENTERTAINMENT EVENTS
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EVENTS…
Band What: Hootenanny Band. Open to the public. When: Thursday, November 14th, from 4 p.m.-7 p.m.
Where: American Legion Post 617, 901 S. Market St., South Williamsport.
Loose Cats
What: Loose Cats playing rock, pop & country.
When: Friday, November 15th, at 6:30 p.m.
Where: Boom City Brewing Company, 317 Pine St., Williamsport.
Band Night
What: Band night – Family Traditions. Open to the public. $5 cover for non-legion members. When: Saturday, November 16th, at 8 p.m. Where: Eugene Grafius American Legion Post 104, 1312 Broad St., Montoursville.
Country Line Dancing
What: Country line dancing. When: Wednesdays from 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Where: Woodward Township Fire Hall, Linden.
Ballroom Dance Classes
What: Beginning Ballroom Dance Class for anyone interested in learning to dance. Cost will be $10 per couple per class. To register please call Frank at 570-220-4806. When: Thursday evenings from 6:00 p.m.-7:15 p.m. Where: Classes will be held in Hartzel’s Dance Room in Montoursville.
ART EXHIBITS
ART EXHIBITS...
Theresa Crowley Spitler
What: Landscape Artist, Theresa Crowley Spitler show. When: November 1 through December 31, 2024. Opening Reception: First Friday, November 1st from 5:00-8:00 p.m. Where: Genetti Hotel’s Windows on 4th, 200 W 4th St., Williamsport.
HAYWOOD’S BREAKFAST
EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY
7:30–10:45 AM
Andrea’s Home Cookin…
A Holiday Surprise
s Thanksgiving is quickly approaching, I can’t help but think about all the past Thanksgivings. Thanksgiving has always been one of my favorites. When I was little, it meant that Santa was coming soon. It felt like it took forever from Thanksgiving till Christmas for Santa to come, though. One month felt like three. Now, it feels like you blink in July, and Christmas is here. Boo to getting older! I still get that excitement and joy on Thanksgiving that Christmas is officially here.
RESERVATIONS ARE NOT REQUIRED, BUT RECOMMENDED. GIVE US A CALL TO RESERVE YOUR TABLE!!
SANTAS COMING!!!! CANDY CANE LANE is officially lit! So many exciting things are coming. But I also get nostalgic for past Thanksgivings. Oh, I have had many wonderful Thanksgivings with my family. One that really sticks in my mind was the year my Gram, Lois Liddick, gave me a special surprise. I had asked the year before at Thanksgiving why the turkey was cut ahead of time. As a big family, everyone always brought different dishes. I don’t remember who was in charge of the turkey; I just remember questioning why there was never a pretty bird on the table like there is in commercials and in magazines. (I know, I know. Keep dreamin’, right?) They always looked picture-perfect. I just thought it would be so cool to see a real, cooked, big bird on Thanksgiving.
Andrea McElroy
The following year came, and our big family was getting ready to sit down for a Thanksgiving feast. We always went big, and the food never disappointed. I mean, it’s the Liddick family. We all are pretty darn good cooks. This is what made it hard to not cut a turkey ahead of time. It’s much easier to have it cut and ready for our crazy bunch. It takes us half an hour for everyone just to get through the line for food. Who has time to cut and trim a bird fifteen minutes before we are ready to eat? (I get it now that I am older.)
I’ll never forget it as long as I live.
“Andrea!”
Someone was yelling my name on that Thanksgiving Day.
I walked out into the kitchen, and I believe it was my mom who had told me to sit down at the table. We were at my aunt and uncle’s house, who were hosting. Dave and Sherie Shirn. I sat down at their white with blueprint table. I can see that table as if it were yesterday. I had no idea what was going on as a few others gathered in the kitchen as well.
Suddenly, my Gram comes walking out with this huge, most beautiful turkey I have ever seen!! It was picture-perfect! I couldn’t believe it. As Gram sat it down in front of me, I noticed she even put the little white paper rings around the turkey’s legs!! Just
like in a magazine! I was in awe and had the biggest smile on my face. I kept thanking my Gram and asking her how she did it. Here, she made a whole turkey just for me to be on the table. ere was another one cut up and ready to eat for the family. I was obsessed with turkey legs, so I had my very own leg o of that big, beautiful turkey. I felt like Pebbles from the Flintstones eating this huge turkey leg.
at was a anksgiving I will never forget, and I will always be so thankful for this special moment that my Gram did for me. I have a picture of me and my turkey somewhere in my hundreds of photos. Maybe I’ll have to take the time to go through them and see if I can nd it before anksgiving to share with you all. It was truly a special anksgiving memory. My grandmother is such an incredible woman, and these are the kinds of things she did for her family. I am so blessed.
Oreo Pumpkin Cheesecakes
Ingredients:
• 1 1/2 cup pure pumpkin
• 3 large eggs
• 1/2 cup light brown sugar
• 1 1/2 tsp ground cinnamon
• 1/2 tsp ground nutmeg
• 1/2 tsp ginger
• 1/4 tsp salt
• 24 ounces cream cheese, so ened
• 1/2 cup sugar
• 1/2 tsp vanilla
Oreo Crumb Crust:
• 1 1/4 cup Oreo crumbs
• 4 tbsp melted butter
Preheat the oven to 350 and line the cupcake pan with cupcake liners. In a medium
bowl, combine the Oreo crumbs and melted butter. Using a tablespoon, spoon the Oreo mixture into the cupcake liners and press down lightly.
Using a large mixing bowl, mix well until combined the following:
Pumpkin puree, brown sugar, eggs, cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger and salt.
In another large bowl, beat together the cream cheese, sugar, and vanilla.
Combine the pumpkin mixture into the cream cheese mixture and beat until smooth.
Using the tablespoon again, scoop about 2 ½ tbsp of the cheesecake batter into the cupcake liners.
Once lled, place in the oven and bake for 25-30 minutes or until the edges are rm and the middle slightly giggles. (Kinda like my mid-section, haha!)
Remove from the oven and completely cool to room temp.
Once cooled, place in the fridge overnight. When ready to eat, serve with whipped cream, a mini-Oreo, and a sprinkle of Oreo crumbs. ENJOY!
Coverup
Note: This article is in a series called Two Roads. Previous articles are always available at www.webbweekly.com.
Adam was involved in a coverup, Then, the eyes of both of them were opened, and they realized they were naked, so they sewed fig leaves together and made coverings for themselves. Then the man and his wife heard the sound of the Lord God as he was walking in the garden in the cool of the day, and they hid from the Lord God among the trees of the garden. But the Lord God called to the man, “Where are you?” He answered, “I heard you in the garden, and I was afraid because I was naked, so I hid.” Genesis 3:7-10
Achan was also involved in a coverup, Achan replied, “It is true! I have sinned against the Lord, the God of Israel. This is what I have done: When I saw in the plunder a beautiful robe from Babylonia, two hundred shekels of silver, and a bar of gold weighing fifty shekels, I coveted them and took them. They are hidden in the ground inside my tent, with the silver underneath.”
Adam and Achan did what all men do when they first realize they have done something wrong — they try to cover it
up. Coverup is a reflex response based on the human instinct for self-preservation, “Who ate all the chocolate chip cookies?” Ask a three-year-old that question, and even though his face and hands are smeared with melted chocolate, he will shrug his shoulders and confidently give the instinctive human response, “It wasn’t me.” Coverup gives time for the offender to assess initial damage and to figure out who knows what. In David’s case, it appeared that only a few palace staff and Bathsheba were aware of what had transpired. For a man with David’s power and influence, that coverup could be handled easily. No one else would know, and nothing more would need to be done or said. At first, it looked like David had gotten away with it. For Achan, coverup was easy. No one saw what he took, so all he had to do was bury it.
For Moses, Aaron was the only other person who knew God had said to speak to the rock. Aaron was also there to hear God give the consequence of the failure. Beyond Aaron, no one initially knew that Moses had done anything wrong — another easy coverup.
Tim Hartzell
Judas had nowhere to hide. He openly betrayed Jesus with a kiss. A coverup wasn’t an option. Judas tried desperately to undue his actions, but he learned the hard way that actions cannot be undone. Peter didn’t know who all knew. His denials had been made in the dark, in an obscure area, around a small group of strangers. Maybe nobody knew. The problem for Peter was that Peter knew. Coverup allows an offender to get away with their offense. It works. Some people are very good at coverup. The fact is, bad men cover up crimes every day. Many of them pretend to be good men, but a bad man who looks good only because he is good at coverup is not a good man; he is a hypocrite. Jesus had very strong words for hypocrites,
Woe to you, teachers of the law and Pharisees, you hypocrites! You are like whitewashed tombs, which look beautiful on the outside but on the inside are full of the bones of the dead and everything unclean. In the same way, on the outside, you appear to people as righteous, but on the inside, you are full of hypocrisy and wickedness. Matthew 23:27-28
Truly good men, good men raised up by God’s grace, don’t get away with coverup or hypocrisy. God’s Spirit doesn’t allow it. Either the Spirit convicts until the man breaks under the weight and confesses, or the Spirit simply exposes the offense. That’s what happened to David. Twice.
The first exposure happened about six
weeks later when Bathsheba sent word to David that she was pregnant. David was caught with his hand in the cookie jar. He could have confessed. Doing so would have averted a series of tragedies. Instead, he chose to do a second coverup.
The effort David put into the second coverup is legendary. The full story is found in II Samuel 11. The bottom line is this: David got away with adultery and murder and ended up taking Bathsheba to be his wife. His coverup worked.
So did Peter’s. None of the other disciples mentioned knowing anything about his denials. There was no sense in telling them. He let the silence be his coverup.
Are you good at coverups and getting away with sin? Be honest with yourself. If you are pretending to be a good man, then you are not a good man; you are a bad man and a hypocrite. You may be fooling everyone else and even yourself, but you will never fool God.
Gravity has been controlling your life, but it’s possible this article is God’s awakening and convicting grace to you. Yes, my friend, God is still pulling on you, and you have a choice to make. Will you choose to confess and come clean? Or will you continue the coverup?
As you consider your options, don’t forget about God’s grace. If you don’t confess, you will be exposed. Let me assure you, confession is the better option. We’ll talk more about exposure next week.
The Williamsport Home offers apartment living to seniors who want a worry-free lifestyle with all the comforts of home.
In addition to providing home maintenance, lawn care and snow removal, our full-time Wellness Coordinator offers health and fitness classes and organizes activities to keep residents healthy, active and engaged.
Our apartment buildings feature a resident dining room, lounges, card rooms and other recreation areas. Enjoy as much privacy or as many social opportunities as you like. We offer several apartment floor plans and options to meet your needs.
UPMC Expert: Embracing Emotional Health in Diabetes Care
Renee Hughes, BSN, RN, ADCES Diabetes & Nutrition Care Center, UPMC
ovember is Diabetes Awareness Month. An estimated 10 percent of Americans are living with diabetes — that’s about 38.4 million people. Diabetes is classi ed in two ways — Type 1 and Type 2. Both Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes cause similar symptoms and need lifelong management a er diagnosis. But the two diseases have di erent causes.
Type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune disease in which the immune system attacks the beta cells in the pancreas that make insulin. Insulin helps regulate blood sugar levels and without it, blood sugar levels remain elevated at high levels which can lead to complications like heart problems, kidney issues, vision loss, and even nerve damage.
On the other hand, Type 2 diabetes develops much later in life, usually in middle age. It is a condition caused by a breakdown in the metabolic pathways that regulate insulin and blood sugar levels. e body becomes resistant to insulin, making it harder for your cells to take up glucose and convert it to energy.
Genetics plays a role in if you may develop Type 2 diabetes. It is more common in some families — especially those of Black and Hispanic ethnicities. But environmental factors like an unhealthy diet and lack of exercise also play a role in whether someone develops this disease.
e diagnosis of diabetes or prediabetes is an alert that can help you slow the condition’s progression with adjustments to diet and lifestyle. Whether you’re diagnosed with Type 1 or Type 2 diabetes, you’re in for a lifetime of management. But how you manage diabetes also depends on which type you have. ere is an emotional side to managing diabetes, and a certi ed diabetes educator (CDE) can help you understand and overcome these challenges. Many patients are shocked to hear they have diabetes. ey may not have the traditional symptoms, or there may not be anyone else in their family who has the condition. Denial is a common reaction, but unfortunately, it delays you in making recommended changes to improve your health.
Sitting down with your primary care provider or a CDE to see how your blood
sugar levels relate to established guidelines is a good starting point for understanding and accepting your diagnosis.
Fear is another common emotion. Many patients worry that they are going to need insulin, that they will have to give up all their favorite foods, or that they are guaranteed to suffer severe complications because of their condition. Through diabetes education, you learn that you can still enjoy a little of everything in moderation. Hundreds of thousands of people have learned to manage their diabetes and lived for decades without using insulin or developing complications.
Well-meaning friends and family members can frustrate and confuse a new diabetes patient with conflicting advice, misinformation and frightening stories. The most reliable guidelines are tailored directly to you and your unique lifestyle. This can come from your primary care provider, a CDE, or any primary sources that these experts recommend.
Managing diabetes requires forming new habits. Just as many people struggle with their first attempts to quit smoking, lose weight or start exercising, it’s important to accept that you may not do it perfectly or completely at first, but you shouldn’t give up! Diabetes educators have helped many people find sure footing on this journey, and they have tips and suggestions to help you overcome challenges, avoid common pitfalls, and be successful.
Learning to deal with stress is an im-
portant part of managing diabetes. Stress can directly impact blood glucose levels. In addition, when under stress you may be less likely to take good care of yourself.
Checking blood glucose levels is an important part of diabetes self-care, but it can also become a source of stress when levels aren’t ideal even with your best efforts. The impact can have a cyclical effect as stress builds and then continues to have a negative impact on your numbers.
Working with a diabetes educator can help you develop realistic expectations for your blood glucose levels so you can keep this one source of stress in check.
While not everyone who has diabetes suffers from depression, the condition does increase your risks. It’s important to recognize the signs of depression and get help early. Many symptoms of depression, such as lack of appetite, sleep and energy, can interfere with good diabetes management.
Learning to manage your diabetes is an ongoing process, and fortunately, CDEs are prepared to help you master both the physical and emotional challenges you may face. Talk to your primary care provider about a referral today.
Renee Hughes, BSN, RN, ADCES, is a diabetes educator with Diabetes and Nutrition Care Center, UPMC in North Central Pa., 1100 Grampian Blvd., Williamsport. To learn more about the services and classes provided by Diabetes and Nutrition Care Center, call 570-3268410 or go to UPMC.com/DiabetesNCPA.
MUNCY CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP WORSHIP
WE SUPPORT:
*Son-Light House in Muncy
*Expectations Women’s center
* Samaritan’s Purse
*Food for shut-in & families in need
*Bible Studies & Music Programs @ Nuring Homes
*Children’s Worship
*Active Prayer Group
*Worship/Music Team-hymns/Contemporary Music
WE BELIEVE:
*In baptism by immersion - Acts 2:38
*In receiving/partaking in holy communion every Sunday in remembrance of Jesus Christ and his forgiveness of our sins - Acts 20:7
*In sound scriptural teachings from God’s word.
SPEAKING SCHEDULE:
*Nov. 17: Samuel Shively - “When I get Big I want to be Little (Mark 9:30-37)
*Nov. 24: George Wolfe - “Discipleship”
EVENTS:
*Nov. 18, Dec. 2: Bible Study - ‘The Truth Project” Light Dinner @ 6, study @ 6:30
*Nov. 20: Worship Team @ Muncy Skilled Nursing Home @ 6:30
CONTACTS:
*Email: Muncychristianchurch@gmail.com
* Web: www.muncychristianfellowship.com
*Samuel Shively: 570-916-5303
*Mailing Address: PO Box 90, Muncy, PA
*Facebook: Muncy Christian Fellowship
*Patrick Quick: 570-360-1822
*George Wolfe: 570-971-4095
We are growing. Come join us, check us out, make a difference, whether you are passionate about serving others, growing in your own faith, or connecting with other believers, we’ll welcome you and your input. There’s a place for you in our loving church family and community.
The Bookworm Sez
By Terri Schlichenmeyer
“X-Ray” by Nicole Lobdell c.2024, Bloomsbury Academic $14.95 121 pages
Is it broken?
Doesn’t look like it, but it sure does hurt. You can’t bend it, can’t bear to touch it, and it’s swelling and turning a little red. Maybe you should see a doctor. As in the new book “X-Ray” by Nicole Lobdell, your injury may need some looking into.
It was a late fall day, nearly 129 years ago when it happened. German physicist Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen was messing around with equipment in his laboratory when he noticed an unexpected uorescence on a screen across the room. His curiosity piqued, he placed a few random objects between a Crookes tube and the screen and was astounded to see “shadow-like images” on the screen. Six weeks later, on December 22,
1885, he asked his wife, Anna Bertha, to place her hand in the in-between, and her skeletal ngers appeared. And from there on, says Lobdell, “no one was safe from the X-ray’s gaze.”
Early in the last century, hobbyists made their own X-ray machines at home, and hospitals made them “the cutting edge of medical technology.”
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INSURANCE/BILLING COORDINATOR is position requires accuracy with numbers to verify and submit claims to insurance companies for payment, collect and post payments and send statements for balances due to patients to minimize outstanding patient balances owed to us. Must be able to communicate professionally with patients and insurance companies on payments owed to us. Important to become familiar with Dental Coding. Responsible to accurately reconcile daily receipts, bank deposits and end of day closing packets. Must be pro cient with computers, Microso O ce. Honesty, dependability, ability to multi-task and con dentiality are important to this position.
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Historians wanted them, courtrooms were happy X-rays existed, and hundreds of women were trained to operate the machines in field hospitals.
“If Instagram had been around, Lobdell says, “it would have been full of skeletal hands.”
But even then, around Marie Curie’s time, some called attention to the dangers of X-rays. Thomas Edison complained of vision problems after experimenting with his X-ray machine, and too much exposure caused burns and cancerous sores in others.
Over time, the fact became obvious that X-rays were not completely safe at all times, but they were fun. Movies and songs were made about them, and they helped sell shoes! People loved imagining that superheroes had “X-ray eyes.”
Today, we know the dangers of overexposure, and physicians strive to avoid that situation with their patients. Still, as the first X-ray emoji proves, we haven’t lost our fascination...
What, you might think, could you possibly learn from a skinny little
book like “X-ray”?
A lot, as it turns out.
Author Nicole Lobdell packs a ton of information inside just over a hundred pages, ranging from a surprisingly exciting account of a lazy afternoon’s Eureka! to battlefields and modern ICUs. Along the way, we sit in Edwardian parlors with folks who play with radiation, we meet those who regret having done so, and we learn one rather embarrassing use for X-rays.
If that sounds very not-so-stuffy to you, you’re right. The info Lobdell shares is told, insider-like, with just enough fluff to remain entertaining, but not so much that this book gets silly. Nope, it’s the real deal, with authentic history and facts in bite-size, succinctly-told, easy-to-understand chapters that will appeal to science lovers — but that won’t scare away anyone who just wants a quick, fun book to enjoy.
You don’t have to have a PhD to read this book. You’ll only need a desire for an interesting slice of Americana to want “X-ray.” Pick it up soon. You’ll truly enjoy looking through it.
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Public Auction
Friday, Nov. 15th, 2024 5:30 pm 143 School Lane Lairdsville, Pa 17742
Here, There & Not Quite Everywhere: Zemeckis Reunites with Hanks
(The Lairdsville Firehall)
5:30 - These contents will be a variety of Firearm-Remington Model 788 w/ 3 clips, Marlin 336 Lever Action 30-30, 760 Gamemaster BB gun, BB pistol, ammo and more. Enclosed Trailer-LIKE NEW. Vintage Collectibles, Household items, Home Decor, Tools-very clean tools, Collectible knives, 7 David Armstong prints and much more.
Sellers:GaryandBarbWomelsdorf
Watch upcoming ad for more items to be listed. For a listing and photos check us out on Auctionzip.Com ID#45518, or for continued updates check us out at Levi Spring Auctioneering on Facebook. The Lairdsville Fire Co. will be providing food and climate controlled Environment.
We Hope To See You There!!
TermsandConditions: NoBuyersPremium.NoSalesTax. Cash,GoodPaCheckareformsofpaymentaccepted.BuyingAs IsWhereIs,Statementsmadethedayofauctiontake precedenceoveranyandallpreviousmaterial.FoodStandand PortaPottywillbeavailable.
Terms: No buyers premium, cash or good pa check, credit cards with 3.5% loss, buying as is where is, thank you, statements made the day of auction take precedence over any previous material. All items must be paid for the day of Auction.
Note:GaryandBarbhavebeenfarmingfordecadesandareverywellknownpeople,not onlyintheMuncyHillsareabutalsoaroundthecommunitiessurroundingthem.Theyare readytoselltheequipmentandenjoyretirement.Theyarealsoknownforhavingveryclean andwellmaintainedequipment.Garyssays"ifit’sbrokeorworeoutIdon'townit".Thisis someofthecleanestequipmentaroundthearea.WeHopeToSeeYouthere!!!
On the list of 2024 movies I was eager to see, Here had been ranking near the top.
Not only does director Robert Zemeckis reunite with his team from Forrest Gump (Tom Hanks, Robin Wright, scripter Eric Roth) — but also, the setup is something that, as far as I recall, has never been attempted in a major motion picture: The camera stays in the exact same spot right up to the end.
It’s a fascinating idea, but Zemeckis and Roth can’t make it work. Here appears to be set somewhere in Southeastern Pennsylvania (with our cross-state neighbors Bellefonte and Lock Haven getting Turnpike-related mentions). Fixed in what eventually became a residential neighborhood, the single-shot film keeps shifting rapidly back and forth to prehistoric times, Native Americans and the Colonial era, when a home is put up around the camera; thereafter, we are in the living
room as various families move through over a period of about 150 years. In these later decades, the focus is on a World War II vet and wife as they raise a growing family, eventually expanding to three generations. (And there’s at least one more group after that as well.) Everyone tries hard, especially the production designer — and of course the cast, which also includes Paul Bettany, Kelly Reilly and Michelle Dockery. Nonetheless, the film fails for several reasons, most of which can be laid at the feet of Roth and Zemeckis. (This despite the latter’s amazing resume, which includes Romancing the Stone, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, The Polar Express, the Back to the Future trilogy and the lesser-known but excellent Flight and The Walk from 2012 and 2015, respectively.)
For me, the principal problem was a surprising artificiality in nearly every storyline. Yes, the de-aging technology is flawless; Hanks looks for all the world like he did back in the days
Joseph W. Smith III
of Splash and Big, while Wright recalls Buttercup in her beloved Princess Bride. But beyond that, the CGI looks terribly fake, especially in the early plotstrands.
Worse yet, the family dynamics feel squirmingly trite and superficial; despite the strong cast, we almost never believe in these people or their interactions — and that is exacerbated by a script loaded with hackneyed conflicts and uninspired dialog:
“My God, John, she’s the only daughter we’ve got.”
“Only yesterday I was changing your
diapers.”
“She’s got a lot of stuff that’s going on.”
And the oft-used, “Time sure flies, doesn’t it?” — with the catchy response, “Yeah, it sure does.”
On a different note, Zemeckis and team sort of hedge their bets with their innovative, one-spot concept. Rather than starting with the primordial soup and moving forward chronologically, they keep skipping back and forth, while using numerous inset frames (mostly overlaying one of the other timelines). I suppose all of this does help keep the movie interesting for
3 B/R-1 BATH, WILLIAMSPORT REAL ESTATE
1520 Scott St.
SELLS at PUBLIC AUCTION #590 with OPENING BID of $60,000.00 or MORE & with the IMMEDIATE CONFIRMATION by the SELLER if LESS.
Saturday, December 7, 2024 at 10:00am
A Conveniently located residential Home, encompasses 2 ½ story with 1,268 Sq.ft. of Living Area. This fi xer upper includes 3 Bedroom / 1 Bath, situated on a .06 Acre lot away from intersection traffic. First Floor front porch entrance leads into a comfortable living room, Dining Room and an Eat-in Kitchen with extended sink & cupboard area.
AMENITIES INCLUDE: Full basement, newer furnace & hot water heater, replacement windows & newer roof. There is also a small fenced-in backyard. On Street parking.
TO SCHEDULE A SHOWING CONTACT CHUCK, 570-935-0376.
TERMS: Cashiers or Certified Check payable to Interstate Auction Services, LLC or Cash in the amount of $5,000.00 required at time of auction as down payment. 6% Buyers Premium Charged, to be paid by the purchaser as part of the purchase price. Settlement made 45 days from sale date upon delivery of clear deed. Real Estate Sells “AS IS, WHERE IS” with “ALL FAULTS”. No guarantees made by the seller expressed or implied.
Auctioneer Note: Home built: Prior 1978 – UPI No. 70-006-437 –
Potential Buyers have right to inspect for lead paint, all tests conducted at potential buyers expense prior to auction date. Owners & Auctioneers Not Responsible for Accidents. All Verbal Information Day of Auction Takes Precedence Over previously printed material
To all VETERANS, THANK YOU for your service!!
restless modern-day internet scrollers. But it seems to me they didn’t quite have the courage of their convictions in carrying out such an unusual set-up. And as a final failure, the movie crams in a huge number of issues — wartime PTSD, caring for the aged, early aviation, the invention of the reclining chair, the COVID era, police brutality, the American Revolution, Indian artifacts — without ever tying them all together into a coherent message or worldview. It feels like buckshot, and as so often with that ammunition — not much of it actually hits the bull’s-eye.
Yes, the movie works in spots (though I wish it had given the immensely talented Wright a bit more to do); and by the end, when one character declares, “What an adventure it has been,” one can almost feel this way; but there’s still a sense of, “What was the point?”
Marshalling a lot of obvious talent and effort, Here comes across mostly as a missed opportunity.
Oh, well. For the rest of this year, there’s still Red One this coming weekend — and then on 11/22, Ridley Scott’s Gladiator 2. Are we not entertained?
ANTIQUES / COLLECTIBLES / FURNITURE / ARMSTRONG PRINTS
2007 DODGE DAKOTA SLT Club Cab 5:00 or There ‘bouts – (OUTBACK)- Christmas items - Step stools - Lg. roll vinyl wrap - Cast iron griddle - Car items: splash guards, seat covers, etc. - Flashlight - Chalk ware fi gurines - Hobart elect. meat slicer - Floor jacks - Hand tools - wrenches - hammers etc. - Stereo system - Dietz, Monarch RR lantern - Window fans - Elect. sander, drills – Tackle boxs - Card table - 8 folding chairs - Calf feeder bucket - CoolersWood Plane & Draw knife – Two Door, 4 Shelf metal cabinet, Bro. - Plastic train set - Nice meat saw - Ext. cords - VCR Player - Throw rugs, some new & MUCH MORE!
5:45 – (MAIN HALL): Shaving mug on mirrored stand - 48” Hitachi TV - Hanging clothes dryer - Binoculars - Western DVD’s - Curtin Jr. H.S. Books, Wmspt - Dart boards - Toasters - Cordial Set - Salad Master slicer - Bake ware items - Faberware Knife set - Pots, Pans & Roasters - Squeezo strainer - Elect. Blender - Dolls – Beer Signs & Collectibles: Michelob, Black Label, Stroh’s, Anheiser-Busch, signs some light, Iroquois Indian Head Beer & Ale Tray, Tuborg Gold lighted sign, Mirrors Fleisghivianna & Co., Drinking Glasses - Mixed drink kit - Nursery Nifties & risqué items – Mosler Jr. Bank Vault - Clocks - Rogers flatware in case - Pocket Knives - Zippo Lighters - Tiffany style lamp - Hull pottery - Quilts – Cats Eye Marbles & others - Early kitchen utensils - Asst. Vintage Tiny Dolls - Milton Huber, Druggist, Wmspt. glass dose cup - Compact Slate Turkey Call - Vintage Christmas itemsOld collectible pins from 40’s & 50’s, Hoppy, Roy Rogers, Cartoon Characters - Map of Port Penn - Muncy Advertising items - Reading Railroad System paperweight - Model 1956 Ford Fairlane, Seafoam Green & White - Lance Cracker Jar –R.S. Fought & Sons Hughesville calendar tops - Peanut Butter Glasses Trillium flowers - Meat carving set with lucite handles - Toy Space Rocket , Solar-X Good Cond. - CI Bank - Blue prints: Changes to Railroads (1) North Muncy Station (2)South of Muncy Station (3)Bridge over Dewart Road South of Muncy - Sm. Kero lamps – One of a kind, Pennsdale Country Store Painting on hardwood, by Jean Rodgers of Hughesville from a 1905/07 photo – Nat’l 864 Washboard - Pink dep. glass - Chocolate set - Manual typewriter - Vintage Pitcher & glass set - Carnival glass - Elect. Juicer - 86 pc. set Pfaltzgraff - Old Children’s games, coloring books, Computer games – Sewing Novelties & Old Thimbles - C&W CD’s - Table lamps - Pictures - Western style hat - Doilies & Tableclothes - Puzzles - Rolling pins - Old books - Jadite pcs. – Old cook books - Wallets - Hunting Knives - Kitchen utensils - Dk. Green dep. glass - Table top grinder – Hanging fi sh net display w/ handmade deep sea pole – Longaberger Baskets –Boyds Bears & MUCH MORE .
6:30 – FURNITURE: Plant stands, 1 spoon carved - Maple twin bed - 5 drawer dresser, Carolina Furniture - 3 drawer dresser - 4 pc. Bedroom set, Full size bed, 3 drawer dresser, 5 drawer sweater chest - Bedside stand, 1 drawer - Wall mirror - Maple coffee table, 1 drawer – Vintage Marble fl oor lamp - Spoon carved dresser, 2 drawer over 2 door - Wood file cabinet, 2 drawer – 2 pc. Dining Room Table, 1 insert, 6 Chairs & Hutch, 1 drawer over 2 doors, 2 top shelves - Round drop top stand - Red crock bench - Quilt rack - Maple end table, 1 drawer - Trunk with shelf insert – Slant faced, Drop front desk with 3 drawers - 3 section Oak Barrister bookcase - Old sewing stand – David Armstrong Prints Unf. “Pumpkin Pines” & “October Shadows”, Framed “The Quilt”194/200.
7:00 – 2007 Dodge Dakota SLT Club Cab Pickup 4X4: 8 Cyl / 4.7L Magnum, Fuel Inj., Automatic, Mileage: 153k., Insp. 5/25, Black Crystal Pearlcoat, VIN 1D7HW42N57S128188. Auctioneer Note: FULL listing & pictures on auctionzip.com (enter #5545) or GoToAuctions.com(enter 5228). Chairs provided, good food and laughter is available!!. Terms: Cash or good PA check. Credit cards (include lost 3% Discount). All verbal statements take precedence over previously written materials. All items are sold “AS IS, WHERE IS”, No guaranties made by the seller. Signifi cant Incident Date 11/16/24. “NO BUYER’S PREMIUM”.
Stroble’s Garage Closing its’ Small-Town Doors
By Scott Lowery
below Linden Street on the river side of the street.
The cover of the 2024 South Williamsport High School football program includes the statement, “Try that in a small town.” The words of the Jason Aldean hit song have nothing to do with football, but its sentiments have everything to do with life in small towns across the country. The song’s lyrics further state, “See how far you make it down the road. Round here, we take care of our own.”
The small town of South Williamsport will soon be losing an iconic part of its fabric with the recent announcement that the family-owned Stroble’s Garage will be closing its doors on November 15. For the past 76 years, the business has been a mainstay in keeping residents’ vehicles running and on the road, and just like Aldean’s song, they have been taking care of their own!
“It is just time to retire,” explained owner Rich Stroble. “I am 68 years old, and I’m getting burned out. I’ve had a double knee replacement, a bad back, and the shoulders hurt, and these signals let you know when it is time.”
Following high school, Rich Stroble held a variety of jobs along the way and originally wanted to become a carpenter until the opportunity to enter the family business presented itself.
“The original owner, Bucky Stroble, was my uncle, and I was his replacement in 1980. For the next twenty-two years, I worked in the business for his two sons, Earl & Ed. On October 1, 2002, my wife, Suzanne, and I bought the business, and now, twenty-two years later, it is time to sell and retire.
“Buying the business has made a better life for me and my family. I’ve been able to support the family and put my two daughters through college.
“Running a small business has its challenges and I’m appreciative of those employees who have worked with me; probably 15 or so over the years, The technology associated with the business is getting more complicated. Today, everything is computerized, and it is getting harder to keep up with all the new advancements.”
When asked about memories from his business years, Stroble was reflective.
Stroble’s Garage opened for business in the Borough in 1948. They started the business in a small three-bay garage
“The relationship we’ve had with the customers has meant everything to me.
CONSTRUCTION, GAS LINE SUPPLIES AND RENTALS
Without the customers, we wouldn’t be here. The main thing I’d like to convey to everybody is to thank them immensely for being such good customers all these years. We are into the fourth and fifth generations of people that have come through here. It is a legacy.
“When you think back, the major memory is accumulative. There have been so many really good people who have entrusted us with their vehicles. They have been so loyal. Grandfathers would send their sons here, and those sons would send their own sons here. It has all been good.
“As has been the case with many small businesses, Covid had its effect on our business as did the ups and downs of the economy; people just don’t have the money right now. When their car needs $500 or $600 worth of repairs, that is a problem. I’ve always tried to help people that way and extend them some credit. That has probably been the biggest issue, especially the past few years.”
My personal gratitude for this smalltown business occurred just days following my discharge from the Air Force. Arriving back in town with a wife and two small children, as I was looking for a job my car broke down. I was devastated. Not knowing where to turn, someone suggested, “Take your car to Stroble’s Garage.” Not knowing what to expect, I did just that.
After the repairs were completed, I
arrived at the garage to pick up my car. I was confronted with a large sign stating, “Terms, cash.” The bill was a few hundred dollars (big money at the time, which I did not have). Nervously explaining that I didn’t have the cash to pay the bill, I was expecting the worst. Instead, I was told, ‘Don’t worry about it; just pay us when you can.’
Can you imagine trying that in most towns these days? From that day forward, I automatically became a most appreciative Stroble’s Garage customer.
Stroble explained, “The new owner has plans to make the location a convenience store. I don’t know if this will include gas pumps. They do own a store in Nisbet and the Duboistown car wash. The current building will remain and renovated, and the rental properties associated with the building will be kept.”
The last day of business is set for November 15, and the actual closing on the property is November 22. On Saturday, November 23, an auction open to the public will be held beginning at 9:30 a.m., with all garage equipment available for purchase.
Rich Stroble indeed tried it in a small town, and the town appreciated the services he provided. His upcoming retirement has him looking forward to hunting and fishing and trying to complete the ever-expanding honey-do list.
SCOTTS FERTILIZER
THUMB FERTILIZER
570-321-7000|www.BHHSHodrickRealty.net
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Trump Political Comeback Historic but Not Unprecedented
By Lou Hunsinger Jr.
hen Donald Trump won back the Presidency in this past election, most people probably thought that this was the rst time that this historic feat had been accomplished, but they would be wrong. is remarkable feat was accomplished one other time, 130 years ago, by Grover Cleveland, who became the 22nd and 24th President a er being defeated for re-election in 1888 and coming back to win in 1892. But who was Grover Cleveland?
He was born in 1837, the son of a Presbyterian minister, and raised in upstate New York. He later relocated to Bu alo, where he became active in civic and political a airs.
By 1881, Cleveland had attained enough prominence and recognition to be elected Mayor of Bu alo. e next year, in 1882, he was elected Governor of New York.
He had a reputation as a scal con-
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servative and an incorruptible politician who tried his best to root out corruption in state government. In 1884, he was a compromise candidate for President by the Democratic Party, beating out better-known candidates such as Benjamin Butler and Samuel Tilden. In that election, he defeated the Republican candidate, former Speaker of the House James G. Blaine. Cleveland bene ted from a split in the Republican Party that year and was elected the 22nd President. Cleveland was seen as a reformer. He said that any political appointee did not have to be of the same party as him but only needed to be competent. He maintained a fair and bipartisan employment record among his appointees.
He set up the Interstate Commerce Commission, which helped to regulate and prevent some of the railroads’ excesses.
His scal conservatism caused him to veto many spending bills, including increased pensions for Union Army
lems, which may have been a factor in his subsequent defeat for re-election. He was also a strong opponent of high tari s, which also caused political problems for him.
Cleveland was defeated for re-election in 1888, in part due to a poorly run campaign and some of his controversial stands during his administration.
Even with this loss, Democrats turned to Cleveland again as their presidential candidate in 1892, bringing about a re-match with Republican Benjamin Harrison.
is echoes the Trump campaign this year because some observers claimed this was a re-match with Joe Biden, but only with Kamala Harris in his place.
Cleveland returned to the Presidency by defeating Harrison and becoming the 24th and 22nd President of the United States.
Unfortunately, Cleveland returned to o ce at a very bad economic time. e economic Depression of 1893, which took place that year, was the
worst economic crisis until the Great Depression of 1929. ese dire economic conditions set up discontent among the working class, particularly railroad workers, resulting in the Great Railroad Strike of 1894. Cleveland used federal troops to break up that strike and gained the hatred of railroad workers and other workers across the country.
In foreign policy, he opposed the annexation of Hawaii and adopted a broader interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine, opposing Great Britain’s encroachments on Latin America.
Cleveland decided not to seek further re-election in 1896. He went home to a quiet retirement and died in 1908.
It might be interesting to note how Lycoming County voted in Cleveland’s three election campaigns.
In 1884: Cleveland, 5,500; James G. Blaine, 5,355; 1888: Cleveland, 7,467; Benjamin Harrison, 6,591; and in 1891: Cleveland, 7,532; Harrison, 5731.
Lycoming County returned to the Republican fold in 1896 with William McKinley.
Cabinet Shop
The Roving Sportsman… Reading and Maximizing the Rut
By Jon Pries
Whether you are a longtime bowhunter or are new to archery hunting for deer in Pennsylvania, the signs — if you read and understand them correctly — are clearly pointing to the fact that “the rut is on!”
Over the past week or more, an increase in the number of scrapes has been evident, and they are being tended to by traveling bucks more frequently. Bucks cruising in search of estrus does are being spotted more often and are traveling now throughout the day, not just in the hours of darkness. If you talk to enough archery hunters, you will get a wide variety of opinions as to when the peak time to hunt rutting bucks will occur. While many believe that the week around Halloween is prime time, many others hold in highest regard the week around Veteran’s Day. Varying weather conditions can affect
rutting activity, as evidenced by the recent warmer weather, which seems to have a slowing effect on rutting activity. The moon phase also plays a part in the timing of the rut. But it is, in the end, the timing of the does going into and being in estrus that is the greatest factor driving the rut. The buildup of scrapes and rubs is a sure indicator that the rut is in the chasing phase when bucks are still seeking an estrus doe.
I recently visited with some bowhunting friends who were hunting in the Clearfield area, and there, just like throughout Lycoming County, the peaking of rutting activity is evidenced by the active scrapes and the frequent sighting of traveling bucks. Hunters are also encountering some bucks that have entered the “Lockdown phase,” or tending period of the rut. Most often, breeding a doe and buck is not a one-time thing; instead, they enter an hours-long courtship that can last for days. Once a buck finds a doe that is in estrus, he will
remain by her side as long as she remains receptive. This tending begins when a buck senses that a doe is in the process of coming into heat, and he will then focus his time and attention on her. This might be 48 hours or more, but the buck will not leave her side and will chase away any nearby fawns, does, or other bucks. During this tending phase, the pair will tend to seek heavier cover to avoid being detected by other deer, especially during the actual breeding activity. Once the buck and does are in a secure and secluded location, the watching and waiting begins. She will get up from time to time to eat and then lie back down to ruminate. The buck will raise and make sure everything is okay and then lie back down where he has a good view of her. He will rise more often than the doe since he is on security duty and will aggressively run of any other bucks. Frequent scent checking occurs between the doe and buck as they confirm back and forth that the period of estrus is still active and the breeding continues. Breeding is actually a very brief moment in the hours-long tending courtship, and as soon as it’s over, they both go back to
waiting and watching. They can breed multiple times, but when she’s done, the scent drops off, and when he then scent checks her and determines that she is done, he just walks away.
It is during this tending phase that hunters might mistakenly think that a particular buck may have left the area, and they will no longer have an opportunity to target that specific buck. In reality, once he is finished tending that particular doe, he will return to the chasing phase, where he will be traveling and checking scrapes to find another estrus doe. If you suspect that a buck might be in the tending phase, how do you go about locating him?
Generally speaking, the pai-r will not be where deer are hanging out. They may be in heavier cover or in a relatively quiet spot. By using your binoculars, you can scan any visible weed beds, thicker cover, or even open woods from a further distance — then plan your approach.
Don’t let this temporary tending phase keep you from spending the maximum time possible in the woods. The duration is relatively short-lived and bucks will quickly return to the activity of seeking other does.
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The Rut
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As we move into the early days of November, archery hunters start getting really serious about their buck-hunting pursuits. is is a period when bucks become more active as they begin their pursuit of willing does, and the avid archery hunter hopes to take advantage of those deer movements and activities. Hunting is not centered around feeding activity now but rather mating activities. Most hunters probably agree that the whitetail’s rut can be broken down into three phases: the seeking phase, the chasing phase, and, nally, the actual breeding stage.
Ken Hunter
cal, communicating with other deer with grunts, snorts, and bleats.
Testosterone is at maximum ow, and the buck’s nose is o en what guides him through the day while rubbing his antlers and gouging out scrapes along trails.
A lot of hunters probably don’t bother to separate the chasing phase from the actual breeding phase, with the primary di erence being the intensity of the buck’s activities.
Bucks are constantly on the move and have expanded their home range at this time. ey are also much more vo-
During this period, does are entering estrus, and the bucks are competing to nd them rst. A buck will o en chase every doe it nds during this period, and it’s during this period that two aggressive bucks chasing the same doe may end up in a pretty good battle.
Outdoors with Ken Hunter…
Like the beginning of the rutting stage, this is also a good time to be out in your stand with your bow, but it can also be frustrating when aggressive bucks are frantically chasing does from your targeted hunting area.
The breeding stage of the rut is really what the rut is all about — a doe is finally in estrus, and she will likely accept a buck’s aggressive behavior wherever she happens to be. A buck may stay with a doe in estru for up to 72 hours, and when the doe reaches full estru, she may allow the buck to breed her several times. The buck may hang out with the doe for several days, but when she cycles out of estru, he is off looking for another willing doe. This is a good time for the bow hunter to place the treestand in an area frequented by a group of does, thus increasing shooting opportunities.
Clearly, the rut is a great time for archery hunters because of the buck’s aggressive mating activi-
ties, but location is still important. Deer trails with ample scrapes and rubs that lie between bedding areas and feeding areas are good locations, especially if some good heavy cover is available along such a trail.
Other areas to consider setting up are at the head of a steep ravine and along a ridge line, especially in thick terrain. It has been suggested that bucks often run ridge lines because they can detect does at lower elevations due to the rising wind currents.
Of course, setting up in a good location during the rut is important, but as we all know, bucks don’t become complete idiots at breeding time — great care and preparation are still important. Knowing wind direction and using it to your advantage is good. Do what you can to quell human scent. I know of a few archers who have already taken a few pretty good bucks, but some good hunting still remains.
The political ads media deluge is over!
Television sets have been freed, now even those annoying commercial messages won’t seem as bad as what we’ve been subject to for the past month.
In the interim, the World Series is over, high school football and soccer playo s are winding down, college basketball is underway, the annual Penn State loss to Ohio State has been sealed, and the winter sports seasons will
Scott Lowery
a job he loved despite the success he enjoyed. During his time at Virginia, Bennett posted a 364136 record, leading the program to two Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament titles, six ACC regular-season championships, and 10 NCAA Tournament appearances. He was named ACC Coach of the Year four times along the way.
With all the sports happenings, you might have missed the news coming out of Charlottesville, Virginia, a few weeks ago that longtime and highly respected University of Virginia men’s basketball coach Tony Bennett unexpectedly resigned following a highly successful 15-year run. Most likely, no one reads the Webb Weekly in Charlottesville, Wahoo fans are fewand-far-between in this neck-of-thewoods, and college coaches stepping down is not earth-shattering news – so why am I taking this space to even bring it up?
Political strategist James Carville once o ered the rationale, “It’s the economy, stupid.”
e changing face of college athletics’ economic pro le had an awful lot to do with Bennett’s decision to walk away from
He is the latest – and, at 55 years old, the youngest – high-pro le coach to walk away, citing a measure of burnout with the modern realities of the profession, which include the transfer portal, NIL (name, image, likeness), and the recruiting jungle of paying players.
Describing himself as “a square peg in a round hole,” he concluded that he wasn’t suited to navigate the current landscape of college basketball.
“ e game and college athletics is not in a healthy spot. ere needs to be change. I think I was equipped to do the job here the old way. at’s who I am, and that’s how it was. I looked at myself and realized I’m no longer the best coach to lead this program. If you’re going to do it, you’ve got to be all in. And if you do it half-heartedly, it’s not fair to the university and those young men. at’s what made me step down.”
Bennett’s decision to leave college basketball coaching was a stunner but
maybe just the tip of the iceberg that has already seen the melt-away of highly successful coaches like Alabama’s Nick Saban and Michigan’s Jim Harbaugh, who le the college campus in the past year. College football analyst Joel Klatt recently published a revealing column regarding the college coaching exodus.
“With NIL now taking on such a prominent role in today’s college football landscape, more and more coaches are going to have to remove themselves from the football eld side of things and dive head rst into the business side of the sport. Personally, I don’t like this for coaches because that’s not why they went into these careers. ey became coaches because they wanted to coach football and to impact young men.
“Even in the NFL, head coaches do not have general manager duties. One guy can’t be the ultimate evaluator, as well as the coach, the game planner, the cap expert, and all that comes with it. Today’s college football is run like a business, programs must build a hierarchy that is proper.”
Klatt o ers the following suggestions to ease the coaching burden.
“ e head coach should not be responsible for hiring everybody because then everybody answers to him. at’s not the position head coaches should be in – they should be focused on coaching football. Programs need to start building themselves to insulate the head-coaching position. Athletic directors should be hiring a president of football operations. at person should be in charge of hiring the head coach and hiring a general
manager.”
at’s one man’s opinion, but with the contracts some head football coaches receive, being at the top of the pay scale brings with it many expectations and demands.
e scarlet & gray’s ruining the day for a record crowd of 111,000+ le James Franklin alone at the top with a growing number of wolves howling at his door.
Winning is great, but losing to Ohio State every year (Franklin’s 1-10 record against the Buckeyes) is not something that is acceptable to Nittany Lions fans and the big-money donors shelling out greenbacks in support of the program.
On her way out the door in 2022 as PSU’s athletic director, Sandy Barbour presented Franklin with a departure gi : a 10-year, $75-million extension to his contract. Since arriving in 2014, winning has been frequent, except for Ohio State and Michigan. Franklin’s tenure has seen the coming and going of many under his command, but as of yet, the brass ring has been beyond his reach.
But that Barbour ‘gi ’ has le him with many incentives, on top of the base salary, to get the job done. Included in the contract are $800,000 for winning a national championship, $350,000 for winning the Big Ten title, $400,000 for getting the Nittany Lions in the college football playo , and $100,000 for winning Big Ten Coach of the Year. e title “Big Game James” has not yet been earned, but Big Buck James seems to clearly t.
Special thanks to those who supported my e orts. I decided to throw my hat into the ring at the very last minute. I was tired of the division — all of the hatred. e plethora of television advertisements made me cry. en came all of the phone calls, random texts, and spam. You seriously can’t make it up. I wanted to make a di erence. I gave it my best. My campaign started last Monday. I made my announcement via Instagram. My note on Facebook got some love. I only have 4 followers on X. I had no chance, but I was gaining momentum. A Cinderella in the making. ey called the election late Tuesday evening. No worries. I was OK with the other guy winning. He is very wealthy. He has been campaigning. He has deep pockets. He thinks he has more friends. He still can’t beat me in a longdrive contest. I learned a great deal in the past few weeks. My committee to elect was fantastic. Kudos to my son
Jamie Spencer
and several of his 15-yearold friends. ey helped get the word out via Snapchat and TikTok. My lovely bride was great. She accused me of not taking my medication. But Teach eventually came around. She provided the markers and duct tape for my signs. ree families proudly displayed them on their front lawns in the neighborhood. I gathered them on Wednesday. Maybe I will save them. Room for a picture? I made a few calls to the County. ey were still tallying votes as of this morning. I didn’t care about losing. Nor do I have plans of my Amish friends and me storming their o ce. I was curious about how many tallies I scored. Forrest Lehman and his sta do a great job. ey will get back to me. Even though some will call it a failure. I believe I set a solid foundation for my political future. My platforms were simple. Common sense. Make Lycoming County great again. Let’s open doors for people. TM pending.
I do have some experience. Besides my work and coaching. I was the Treasurer of the Key Club and a former Pledge Class President.
I was also the rst to “come out” by breaking my silence. I was one of the mysterious 33 who applied to be an Interim Commissioner in the fall of 2014. is post was vacated when then-county boss Je Wheeland le for the PA STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. e County Courts were responsible for nding a replacement because it was between elections. We all kept it hush-hush. Judge Nancy Butts never released the sacred list of names. RTK requests were led. Sunshine Laws didn’t apply. Our community was in major shambles. We were in the dark for over 475 days. I came clean. Or was it my mother who spilled the beans?
Again. I am ready to move on. I am not shaving my head. Nor will I relocate to Canada. It’s cool. But I do not understand all of the hatred. Nor do I care who you voted for. Whether it was Trump or Kamala. Bob or Dave. Summer or Pedro. I still love you. But we desperately need to nd a better way. Especially as we head towards the
future. Our children are watching.
I have always been an INDEPENDENT. A tree-loving transcendentalist who votes for the very best candidate. My third-party guys and gals never win. But I love our democracy. We need to get back to working together. Stop the madness. ere is no need to boast or poke fun at the other side. Please be careful what you say or post. is election was very heated. Now that it is over, we need more love. Invest in your community. It is OK to disagree. Your neighbors will still be your neighbors. Regardless of their ties. Period.
ese dopey politicians will not be there in times of need. Your neighbors will. at’s what makes our world. WE THE PEOPLE will make our nation great again. It all starts with you. Cheers.
Crossword Clues Across 1. Schoolhouse tool
7. Martens
13. Slags
14. One who scrapes
16. Centiliter
17. White wine
19. Of I
20. Former Syracuse great Warrick
22. Relating to the ear
23. Sandwich shops
25. Victories
26. White (French)
28. Self-immolation by fire ritual
29. Genus of parrots
30. Unhappy
31. Talk incessantly
33. Type of Squad
34. Unit of perceived loudness
36. Violent seizure of property
38. Agave
40. Sound units
41. Removes from record
43. Partner to Mama
44. Mythological bird
45. Dash
47. Hair product
48. Two-year-old sheep
51. Signs a deal
53. Conifer
55. Autonomous republic in NW Russia
56. Wife of Muhammed
58. British Air Aces
59. Ears or ear-like appendages
60. Not caps
61. Deep-bodied sea dweller
64. Rural delivery
65. Feeling
67. Study of relations of organisms to one another
69. Room to argue
70. Question Down
1. Cream puff
2. Road open
3. Stressed syllable
4. Thailand’s former name 5. Cologne
6. Recounted
7. Garment of cloth
8. Airborne (abbr.)
9. Reproduced
10. Emits coherent radiation
11. “Westworld” actor Harris
12. Smallest interval in Western music
13. Unstressed central vowel
Crossword, Crypto and Sudoku Answers
15. Lives in
18. When you expect to get somewhere
21. Storage bags
24. One who covers with plastic
26. Cast out
27. Automobile
30. Repaired shoe
32. Belonging to the bottom layer
35. Possesses
37. Soda
38. Programs
39. In an unexpected way
42. A bag-like structure in a plant or animal
43. For each
46. Unbelief
47. Seized or impaled
49. Arrive on the scene
50. Especially happy
52. Classic western film
54. Split pulses
55. Frida __: Painter
57. Start again
59. Employee stock ownership plan
62. Young women’s association
63. Frozen water
66. “The First State”
68. Computers need one
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4 POMAPOO PUPPIES Available 11/13/24. 2 Males, 2 Females. Will Be Vet Checked. $300.00. 570-217-6663. Leave Message. 187095 BORDER COLLIE / BERNESE Cross Puppies. Shots And Wormed. Adorable And Child Friendly. $100.00 OBO. 570-649-5716. 187233
ROTTWEILER/ LABRADOODLE
PUPPIES For Sale. Very Playful And Healthy.
8 Weeks By November 18th. $100.00 Each, Muncy, PA. 570-7645870. 187145
MINI POODLE PUPPIES. Vet Checked and Vaccinated. Parents Are 12 Lbs. And 9 Lbs. $400.00, Price Negotiable. 570-725-2451 Extn:3 . 186750
TOY POODLE PUPPIES Ready To Go. Sociable And Very Adorable. Long Tailed, Black And Black & White. Males $200.00. Females $300.00. 570-725-2081 Extn:0 . 187068
BLUE HEELER
CROSS PUPPIES For Sale. Very Cute. $75.00. 570-437-2170. 187081
WELSH CORGI PUPPIES, Looking For A Good Home. Red And White And Tri-Color Available. Call 570-8168243. 187082
POMERANIAN PUPPIES FOR SALE. Vet Checked And Vaccinated. Ready to Go Now. Very Cute And Playful. Raised In House With Children. $200.00 Each. 570-745-2241. Henry Fisher 310 Heck Road, Jersey Shore. 187249
TEACUP YORKIE PUPPIES DOB 9/24/24. Will Mature To Only 4-5Lbs. For Photos And More Information On These Little Ones, Go To eandmpuppies On www. lancasterpuppies.com. Or Call 814-380-1854. 187235
DOGS
2 YEAR OLD Border Collie Male. Shots And Wormer UTD. $15.00 OBO. 570-396-0885. 186747
2 YEAR OLD Shepherd Husky Mix. Male, Very Friendly, Free. 570725-3640. 186998
BINGO EVERY WED
FREE 7 YEAR OLD
Black And White Husky, Male, Very Active. 570725-3336 Extn:2 . 187063
NICE, PURE GERMAN SHEPHERD Female. 2 1/2 Years
Old. Black Body, Brown Throat. Make Offer. 570725-2089. 187098
KITTENS
SOFT & CUDDLY, Really Cute Kittens, 10 Weeks Old, Ready For Their Forever Home. Call Sheila 972-9795630 . 187142
ROUND PENS ALL SIZES. Livestock Panels. Immediate Delivery. 570-916-3309. 187253 EVENTS
YARD SALES
ADVERTISE YOUR YARD SALE, GARAGE
OR RUM-
SALE! ONLY $7.95 FOR 5 LINES! CONTACT JAIMIE TODAY!! CALL WEBB WEEKLY AT (570) 326-9322 OR EMAIL CLASSIFIEDS@WEBBWEEKLY.COM
MARY’S MAR-
KET 9873 Route 220 Jersey Shore. Come Check Us Out. Fall & Winter Hours, Thursday Through Sunday 10-5pm. 570-259-1886. 187074
ESTATE SALE
ESTATE SALE: Furniture, Glassware, KnickKnacks, Collectibles. 853 Memorial Ave. Sat., Nov. 16th, 9a-3p. All Must Go. Cash And Carry. 187221
MOVING SALE
HOME MOVING
SALE with two floors and garage loaded with very nice items. The address is 2838 Euclid Ave, Duboistown. It will be held NEXT WEEK November 21-23 starting at 8:30am each day. Open until 3pm Thur, 2pm Fri & Noon Sat. Go to onlinetradingassistant.com for more info & photos. 187237
CLOTHING GIVEAWAY
THE STRAWBER-
RY RIDGE CHURCH
UCC 850 Cardinal Road
Danville, Friday November 15th and Saturday November 16th. 9am to 1pm each day. Near the Washingtonville Power Plant. Men’s, ladies and children clothing, shoes, boots, coats and more. Some new or slightly used, most ready to wear.
Also, some household items. Please note, the items recently donated for the Victims of Hurricane Helene: most have been sent to N.C., the remainder will be shipped when the N.C. distribution center begins Phase 2. We are keeping the ‘Clothing Giveaway’ items separate from the Helene donations. 187094
CHURCH SERVICES
HESHBON PARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
2898 Heshbon Road, Williamsport (Turn Off Of Lycoming Creek Rd) Pastor Jane O’Borski. Worship 9AM, Sunday School 10:15 AM. 186745
PLAYERS WANTED
POKER PLAYERS WANTED
For Hi-Lo Poker Game. Starts Wednesday, 7pm12am. 570-326-5973. 187222
GENERAL MERCH.
GLASS CARBOYS
5 Gallon, $25.00. 6 1/2 Gallon, $30.00. 570-9982149. 187240
SLEIGH BED, Wrought Iron Frame, Mattress And Box Spring Included, $500.00. 570322-0805. 187239 MICROWAVE, $20.00. CHEST FREEZER, $100.00 And Sewing Machine, $75.00. 570-360-3997 Leave Message. 187219
FULL SIZE MATTRESS In Good Condition. $100.00. 570-4478031. 187066
MTD 8-26
SNOW
BLOWER, Electric Start. Asking $450.00. John Deere LA 115 46” Snow Plow. Chains And Weights. Asking $400.00. Phone 570-3232282 Leave Message If No Answer. 187014
METAL ROOFING -A Real Roof for your House, Garage, Barn, also for Siding & Interior Liner. Seconds at Discounts prices. Made in Ephrata PA. Email sales@7174455222.com 717-445-5222. M11
PREPARE FOR POWER OUTAGES with Briggs & Stratton® PowerProtect(TM) standby generators - the most powerful home standby generators available. Industry-leading comprehensive warranty - 7 years ($849 value.) Proudly made in the U.S.A. Call Briggs & Stratton 1-855-556-2581. M11
DO YOU KNOW WHATʼS IN YOUR WATER? Leaf Home Water Solutions offers FREE water testing and whole home water treatment systems that can be installed in as little as one day. 15% off your entire purchase. Plus 10% senior and military discounts. Restrictions apply. Schedule your FREE test today. Call 1-866996-1526. M11
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TODAY with a Generac Home Standby Generator. Act now to receive a FREE 5-Year warranty with qualifying purchase. Call 1-855-4657624 today to schedule a free quote. Itʼs not just a generator. Itʼs a power move. M11
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Tub. Comprehensive lifetime warranty. Top-ofthe-line installation and service. Now featuring our FREE shower package and $1600 Off for a limited time! Call today! Financing available. Call Safe Step 1-833-3561954. M11
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TODAY with a GENERAC home standby generator $0 Down + Low Monthly Pmt with a free Quote – Call now before the next power outage: 1-855-948-6176. C11 BATH & SHOWER UPDATES in as little as 1 day! Affordable prices - No payments for 18 months! Lifetime warranty & professioanl installs. Senior & military discounts available. 1-877-543-9189. C11
JOHN DEERE LA Implements: Single Plow, 2-Way Plows, Cultivators, Sickle Bar Mower, Snow Plow. 570745-7292. 187241
HOLIDAY DÉCOR
TAKING ORDERS FOR FRESH Christmas Greens/Decorations. Cut As Per Order. Many Varieties/Colors Available. 570-971-6360. 187013
FIREWOOD
SEASONED OAK
FIREWOOD, Cut And Split. $200.00 A Cord, Loganton. 570-217-7219. 186734
FIREWOOD CUT/ SPLIT. You Haul $60/ Pick-up Load. Jersey Shore Area, 570-3983554. 186744
BRINSERʼS LAND-
SCAPING: Red Oak Firewood Logs For Sale. You Cut And Split 570560-0502
FIREWOOD. Red And White Oak. Cut. Pick-Up Or Delivery. Discount For Multiple Loads. Call 570-2205227. 186730
SEASONED OAK & MAPLE, Cut At 17”. Buy 1 Cord For $225.00 Or All 13 Cords For $200.00 Each And Get One Free. 570-971-7447. 187005
FIREARMS
REMINGTON 700270, $850.00. Ruger M-7280, Stainless, $975.00. Call Or Text 272-2341161. 187257
WINCHESTER 94, 32 Special. New In Box. 5.7 x 28 Cartridges. 570515-0640. 187086
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
WRIGHTʼS APPLE BUTTER
Copper Kettle Slow Cooked. From Several Generations. The Flavor No One Remembers! Muncy, PA. Pints $15.00, Quarts $25.00, ½ Gals. $45.00, Gals. $85.00. 570-244-6149. REG. PA. DEPT. AG. 186394
HEALTHCARE
ATTENTION OXYGEN THERAPY USERS! Inogen One G4 is capable of full 24/7 oxygen delivery. Only 2.8 pounds. Free info kit. Call 877-929-9587. C11
ATTENTION MEDICARE RECIPIENTS!
Open Enrollment for Medicare health plans is here! Call our licensed insurance agents for an affordble quote for your needed coverage. Make sure you arenʼt overpaying! Call for a no obligation free quote now! 1-866-714-6165
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STROKE AND CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE are leading causes of death, according to the American Heart Association. Screenings can provide peace of mind or early detection! Contact Life Line Screening to schedule your screening. Special offer - 5 screenings for just $149. Call 1-866-518-8391. M11
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maintained 2000 sq. ft. lodge on 99+/- acres at 1685 Hyner River Rd. Acreage 1/2 wooded, 1/2 open. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached two-car garage. Valley Views! Frontage on West Branch of Susquehanna River and State Land. Just a short distance from Hyner Mtns. 124 miles of snowmobile trails. Make this your SECLUDED vacation getaway!! Turnkey.
NOW HIRING!
NOW HIRING! PROPERTY MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
PROPERTY MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
Lycoming Housing Authority is seeking a highly motivated, customer service oriented, and experienced maintenance technician to join our team. Responsibilities include a wide variety of technical duties such as painting, cleaning, drywall repair, minor electrical work, plumbing and other duties for the purpose of maintaining or remodeling residential units and common areas. On a rotating basis, 24-hour on-call.
Lycoming Housing Authority is seeking a highly motivated, customer service oriented, and experienced maintenance technician to join our team. Responsibilities include a wide variety of technical duties such as painting, cleaning, drywall repair, minor electrical work, plumbing and other duties for the purpose of maintaining or remodeling residential units and common areas. On a rotating basis, 24-hour on-call.
The Housing Authority offers an excellent benefit package to include a 100% company funded retirement plan, health benefits, 12 paid holidays, and vacation time available immediately.
The Housing Authority offers an excellent benefit package to include a 100% company funded retirement plan, health benefits, 12 paid holidays, and vacation time available immediately.
Minimum Qualifications include:
Minimum Qualifications include:
•Valid Pennsylvania driver’s license and fully insurable driving record
•Applicant must be able to provide Act 33 and 34 Clearances prior to hire.
• Valid Pennsylvania driver’s license and fully insurable driving record
•Applicant will be required to submit to a drug test.
• Applicant must be able to provide Act 33 and 34 Clearances prior to hire.
• Applicant will be required to submit to a drug test.
Interested parties should submit a resume or complete an application at the administrative offices at 1941 Lincoln Drive, Williamsport.
Interested parties should submit a resume or complete an application at the administrative offices at 1941 Lincoln Drive, Williamsport.
Lycoming Housing Authority is an equal opportunity employer.
Lycoming Housing Authority is an equal opportunity employer.
e Jersey Shore Area School District has a full-time Health Room Aide (RN or LPN) position opening. is is a 180 day per school year position. All applications for the Health Room Aide must be submitted online at jsasd.org/Employment/Current Openings Health Room Aide/Certi ed Employment Application Include letter of interest, resume, current nursing license, Act 34, 151 and 114 clearances to Judy Morlock, Head Nurse, 701 Cemetery Street, Jersey Shore, PA 17740 Deadline for application is December 11, 2024.
JSASD is an Equal Opportunity Employer
STROKE AND CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE are leading causes of death, according to the American Heart Association. Screenings can provide peace of mind or early detection! Contact Life Line Screening to schedule your screening. Special offer - 5 screenings for just $149. Call 1-866-518-8391. M11
ATTENTION OXY-
GEN THERAPY USERS! Inogen One G4 is capable of full 24/7 oxygen delivery. Only 2.8 pounds. Free info kit. Call 877-929-9587. C11
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
WANTED TO BUY
WE BUY BOOKS!
Are You Cleaning Out Your Attic, Storage Unit, Old School Libraries? Don’t Throw Out Your Old Books Before You Call. 570-725-2131. 187069
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.
“Member of Certified Appraisers Guild of America”.
Open Thursday, Friday, & Saturday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 570-368-2597.
187000
BUYING RECORDS!!!
Sonic Ascension Records
Is Buying Albums And 45’s.
Rock, Blues, Jazz, Punk & Metal.
No Collection Too Big Or Small. Cash Paid On The Spot! Call 570-360-3486
Or Find Us On Facebook.
187059
SEEKING
BAND MEMBER
ESTABLISHED CLASSIC ROCK BAND Looking For A Drummer Or Lead/ Rhythm Guitar Player. Must Be At Practice And All Bookings. For Info: Call Ray At 570-4473584. 187234
EMPLOYMENT
PART-TIME POSI-
TION – Pick and Pack Assoc. for Barber Supply Co in Williamsport, PA. Tel: 800-545-5300, ext.
205, Contact HR Dept. or email resume to hr@ thestephanco.com - Job
Description: Exp. with pulling orders accurately per packing list, counting, packing with 2 yrs. warehouse exp. Forklift a
plus. PT up to 24 hrs/wk (MTW) w/some benefits. Pay starts @ $13.00$15.00 per hour. If you’re interested, contact Lucy in HR for more information! 187243 IN NEED OF PartTime Cleaning Person For Lycoming, Sullivan And Columbia Counties. Must Have Reliable Transportation. Call 570506-5965. 187236
BUSINESS SERVICES
YARD WORK, CLEAN-UP. Brush Removal, Mulching, Hauling, Weed-Whacking. Also, Clean-Outs. Fully Insured. 570-439-1934. 187242
GUTTER CLEANING, Leaf Clean-Up, Brush Hog. 570-3770428. 187033
JUNK REMOVAL, HAULING, Clean-Out. Brush Removal. Free Estimates. 570-377-0428. 187034
HANDYMAN Fast Service, Nice Work. Call Me And Save. Mike 570506-4669. 186882
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 570321-9472. 186881
RICHART’S FURNITURE REFINISHING AND REPAIR We Make Spindles, We Fix Most Any Loose Chairs. We Also Paint Metal, 570-584-3215. 185306
ELIMINATE GUTTER CLEANING
FOREVER! LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection. Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estimate today. 20% off Entire Purchase. Plus 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-855-7911626. M11
G & W SOUND. DJ
Music For Any Occasion Small Or Large. 570220-5512
Jersey Shore Area School District
Head Middle School Track Coach and a Head Middle School Girls Soccer opening.
Please refer to our website at www.jsasd.org under “Employment” for an application.
Please submit an application, letter of interest, resume, Act 34, 151 and 114 clearances to:
Mr. William Mincer, Athletic Director 175 A & P Drive, Jersey Shore, PA 17740
Deadline for application is December 1st.
JSASD is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
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 by dealer.) Offer ends 12/29/24 Call 1-844-826-2535. M11
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 855-401-1151. 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! Call 24/7: 1-888-872-2809. C11
AGING ROOF? New Homeowner? Got Storm Damage? You need a local expert provider that proudly stands behind their work. Fast, free estimate. Financing available. Call 1-888-8789091. C11
Area School
Scope: To assist, support, and work with teachers, administrators and other team members in providing educational bene ts for students.
Quali cations: High School Diploma; Experience in working with children; E ective written and oral expression; Ability to operate o ce machines; Ability to reach above the head and below the waist, use ngers to pick, feel, and grasp objects; Some stooping, bending, and twisting of the body required; Ability to physically li and/or assist any student as required by student needs; Participate in training and assist in student restraint, if needed and if QBS certi ed; Ability to sit, stand, walk, or move throughout the building and/or o ce, o en for extended periods of the workday; Excellent interpersonal skills; Be able to work in an environment with frequent interruptions and make appropriate decisions and work under high level of stress; Ability to communicate e ectively, organize multiple tasks, and exercise good judgment.
All applications for the Special Education Paraprofessional position can be found online at jsasd.org/Employment/Current Openings/Paraprofessional/ Classi ed Employment Application
Include letter of interest addressed to Dr. Laura Osenbach, resume, Application, Act 34, 151, and 114 clearances, and 3 letters of reference and mail to Dr. Laura Osenbach Jersey Shore Area School District, 175 A&P Drive, Jersey Shore, PA 17740
Deadline for application is November 15, 2024, at 4:00pm.
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 lifetime! Limited Time Offer -- up to 50% off installation + Additional 10% off install (for military, health workers & 1st responders.) Call Erie Metal Roofs: 1-855338-4807. M11
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. Offer ends 6/30/24 Call 1-844501-3208. C11
BECOME A PUBLISHED AUTHOR. We want to read your book! Dorrance Publishing trusted since 1920. Consultation, production, promotion & distribution. Call for free author`s guide 1-877-7291920 or visit dorranceinfo.com/ads .C11
ELIMINATE GUTTER CLEANING
FOREVER! LeafFilter, the most Advanced Debris-Blocking Protection. Schedule FREE LEAFFILTER Estimate today. 15% Off Entire Purchase. 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-833-610-1936. C11
REPLACE YOUR ROOF with the best looking and longest lasting material-steel from Erie Metal Roofs! 3 styles & multiple colors available. Guaranteed to last a lifetime! Limited Time Offer up to 50% off installation + Additional 10% off install (military, health & 1st responders.)
1-833-370-1234. C11
BECOME A PUBLISHED AUTHOR
We want to Read Your Book! Dorrance Publishing-Trusted by Authors Since 1920 Book manuscript submissions currently being reviewed. Comprehensive Services: Consultation, Production, Promotion and Distribution Call for Your Free Author`s Guide 1-866-482-1576 or visit http://dorranceinfo.com/ macnet. M11
LAWNCARE
SCOTT'S LAWN CARE.
CELEBRATING OUR 25TH YEAR! SPRING AND FALL CLEAN-UP. Residential And Commercial Mowing And Landscaping Free Estimates. Fully Insured. 570-419-6326. 187001
RICHARD’S LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPING. Fall CleanUp, Mulching And Trimming. Free Estimates. PA064570. 570-7721588. 186224
HEALTHCARE CLEANING 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 570220-3664 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.
KARATE CLASSES KARATE CLASSES
or
or
mcbrague@comcast.net
mcbrague@comcast.net
FINANCIAL
INFLATION IS AT 40
YEAR HIGHS. Interest rates are way up. Credit Cards. Medical Bills. Car Loans. Do you have $10k or more in debt?
Call NATIONAL DEBT RELIEF and find out how to pay off your debt for significantly less than what you owe! FREE quote: Call 1-866-2720492. M11
WESLEY FINANCIAL GROUP, LLC
Timeshare Cancellation Experts Over $50,000,000 in timeshare debt & fees cancelled in 2019. Get free info package & learn how to get rid of your timeshare! Free consultations. Over 450 positive reviews. 833-308-1971. C11
TV / INTERNET
DIRECTV OVER IN-
TERNET - 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 1-866-6296086. 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 1-866859-0405. C11
REAL ESTATE
WE BUY HOUSES
Any Condition/Any Situation. No Hassles, Quick Cash. Call 570-989-1938 . 187002
WE BUY HOUSES for cash as is! No repairs. No fuss. Any condition. Easy three step process: Call, get cash offer & get paid. Get your fair cash offer today by calling Liz Buys Houses: 1-844-8775833. C11
COMMERCIAL UNIT FOR LEASE
700 Sq. Ft. Storefront Located At 1959 W. 4th St., Williamsport, PA. 17701. Call 570-9804442. 187024
7,000 SQ. FT. STORE FRONT COMMERCIAL At 4th And Diamond Street, Newberry. 2 Bathrooms, $2,500.00 Monthly. Gas Heat, Very Reasonable Utilities, Air Conditioned, Parking. 570-916-3309. 187254
3 BEDROOM 2ND & 3RD Floor. Near Bus Stop, All Appliances, Parking. No Pets. No Smoking. 570-916-3309. 187255
1 BEDROOM, LARGE ROOMS
Near Bus Stop, All Appliances, Parking. No Pets. No Smoking. 570916-3309. 187256
1 & 2 BEDROOM
LUXURY APARTMENTS Downtown Williamsport. Fully Furnished. All Utilities, WiFi And Parking Included. Private Rooftop Patio Deck. All Linens And Kitchen Accessories Included. Flexible Leases. No Pets, No Smoking. $1,200 & $1,400/Month. 570-916-3309. 187252
2 BEDROOM 1/2 A Double Available For Rent In Muncy. $950/ Month Includes Garbage Removal, Off Street Parking And Sewer. No Pets And No Smoking. Call 570-419-6318 And Ask for Kim . 187061
STORAGE UNITS
10 X 16. $75.00/Month. Call 570-337-4994. 187003
VEHICLES
TRUCKS
2007 FORD F-150 Lariat, 4 Door Pickup, 6 1/2 Ft. $5,700.00. Call For Details 570-5065661. 186896
2011 GMC SIERRA, 120,000 Miles, New Inspection, $12,000. 570971-3040 Leave A Message. 186722
JEEP
2007 JEEP LIBERTY
139,400 Miles, $3,000 OBO. 570-435-8022. 187246
SUV
2019 4Runner, Runs Great, Carfax Provided, Needs Payoff $31k. No App Transaction. Call/ text April 570-337-1270 . 187060
MOTORHOME
1990 FORD FLEET Motorhome, 30’, Needs Work On Engine, Have Part. Asking $1,500 OBO. 570-326-3418. 187053
TRACTORS
BURKHOLDER’S
EQUIPMENT SALES
LLC. Sales And Repairs, Engines, Transmissions, Etc. 814-720-8845 . 187251
ATV
GET A BREAK ON YOUR TAXES! Donate your car, truck, or SUV to assist blind and visually impaired. Arrange a swift, no-cost vehicle piclup and secure a generous tax credit for 2025. Call Heritage for the BlindddToday at 1-844-320-2804 today! M11
WANTED! MOTORCYCLES! ANTIQUE AND CLASSIC. Honda, Kawasaki, Suzuki, Yamaha, Triumph, BSA, and other foreign models. $$PAYING CA$H$$ 717-577-8206 KRMiller1965@yahoo.com . M11 BUYING CLASSIC CARS, TRUCKS, SUVs **American and Foreign** Any Condition. Buying entire car collections. $$PAYING CA$H$$ Please call 717-577-8206 KRMiller1965@yahoo.com . M11
SELL YOUR VEHICLE FAST! WEBB WEEKLY CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS. DIRECT MAILED TO OVER 58,000 HOMES AND BUSINESSES. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL, 3 LINES FOR 4 WEEKS, ONLY $15.95. CALL CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AT 570-326-9322
DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK, boat, RV and more to support our veterans! Schedule a FAST, FREE vehicle pickup and receive a top tax deduction! Call Veteran Car Donations at 1-877-327-0686 today! M11 DONATE YOUR CAR TO VETERANS TODAY! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-245-0398. C11
ATTENTION B & C Auto Wreckers Will Now Pay Top Dollar For Your Unwanted Cars, Trucks and Equipment. Licensed and Professional Service. Call For Details. 570-547-1040. 187004
