WHAT: Nancy McCurdy will review Ancestry’s Pro Tools, including the new Networks and Clusters
WHEN: Saturday September 27, 2025
WHERE: Lycoming County Genealogical Society inside the Thomas T. Taber Museum, 858 West Fourth Street, Williamsport, PA Doors open at 12:30 pm for coffee and snacks; presentation begins at 1 pm.
What: Monthly meeting of American Legion Post #1, Williamsport, When: Tuesday, September 16h at 6 PM Where: Post on 10 East Third Street in Williamsport. All veterans are encouraged to attend.
WHAT: SW Christians Helping Honduras Music and More Gun Raffle
WHEN: Saturday,
1025 Rt. 405 Hwy, Hughesville, PA 17737
Ph: (570) 584-2134 • FAX: (570) 323-0948
E-mail: shopper@elsnonline.com
HOURS: Monday 8 am - 4pm We can always be reached by phone or email.
Published weekly and delivered by carriers to: Montoursville, Hughesville, Muncy, Montgomery, Muncy Valley, Picture Rocks, Sonestown, Pennsdale, Lairdsville, and Unityville
September 27, 2025
WHERE: Zafar
Grotto Rafaz Club, 381 East 2nd Ave., South Williamsport
What: Worship Service The sermon title will be: “You Can’t Take It with You”
When: September 28, 2025, at 9am
Where Mill Creek Church, 2255 Warrensville Road, Montoursville
What: Worship Service: The sermon title will be “You Can’t Take It with You””
When: September 28, 2025, at 10:30am Where: Bethel Church, 717 Kimble Hill Road, Williamsport
What: Williamsport Garden Club Meeting
When: Thursday, October 2, 2025 at 6:30 pm
Where: First Church of Christ Disciples 1250 Almond Street, Williamsport, PA
and adult pedal pull, etc Free admission and parking. Concessions available. Fun for the whole family.
When: October 3, 4 and 5
Where: 8030 West Branch Highway, Lewisburg, 2 miles north of Lewisburg along Rt. 15 across from Sheetz
WHAT: Plein Air Artist Beth DeJesus England Debuts Millionaires’ Row Series
WHEN: Opening Reception: First Friday, October 3, 5–8 pm
Exhibit Dates: October 3 – November 4, 2025
WHERE: Herdic House Restaurant, 407 W 4th St, Williamsport, PA
What: Fall Festival with Sticky Buns, Food Trucks, Basket Raffle, Train & Pony Rides
When: October 4 at 10:00-4:00 PM
Where: St. Marks Church of Lairdsville 6456 Rt. 118 Hwy., Lairdsville, PA
What: Worship Service with Communion by Pastor Dave Harman and Bible Study by Shirley Brown
When: October 5 at 10:30 AM
Where: St. Marks Church of Lairdsville 6456 Rt. 118 Hwy., Lairdsville, PA
What: 5K Food Run
When: Saturday, October 11
Where Watsontown Inn 100 Main Street, Watsontown
What: Hughesville American Legion Auxiliary Unit 35 meeting. Members and prospective members welcome.
When: Monday, October 13th at 6 pm
Where: In the meeting room at 76 North Main Street, Hughesville.
What: The Susquehanna Valley Quilt Guild will hold its
monthly meeting.
When: Thursday, September 25th at 6:30 PM Where: Pennsdale United Methodist Church, 658 Village Rd Pennsdale PA.
WHAT: Watsontown Haunyed Haunt
WHEN: October 24 & 25, Food trucks and vendors 5 PM, Haunt 7PM
WHERE: Watsontown Memorial Park
What: Lasagna Dinner
Where: Trinity Episcopal Pro-Cathedral, 844 W 4th St, Williamsport
When: Wednesday, October 29, 4:00-6:30 p.m.
Local author to host fall book tour
MONTGOMERY,
Pa. – Author E.P. Klopp to hold a book tour featuring a new pirate tale. Klopp’s newest release for ages five to nine, “Ruby Red Paw and the Voyage to Otter’s Orchard” follows fearless feline pirate, Ruby Red Paw, as she sets off on her next adventure. When she discovers a mythical gem in buried treasure, she is deter -
mined to unlock its magic, but a surprise stowaway makes the pirate change her course.
To celebrate the release of the book, the author is holding a book tour in Lycoming and Union counties.
The events are: Book Release Party at Otto Bookstore on October 3rd from 5:00 to 6:00 PM, 1107 W 4th St, Williamsport, PA 17701
Book Signing at Petco’s Halloween Bash on October 25th from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM, 320 S Lycoming Mall Rd, Muncy, PA 17756
Author Meet and Greet at Otto Bookstore on November 9th from 1:00 to 3:00 PM, 1107 W 4th St, Williamsport, PA 17701
Author Visit at the Herr Memorial Library on November 15th from 10:30 to 11:30 AM, 500 Market St, Mifflinburg, PA 17844 Registration is required for the Herr Memorial Library author visit. Please contact the library at 570-9660831 or visit unioncountylibraries.org to learn more.
All other events are walk-in only and readers of all ages are invited. For more information on the events, please visit facebook.com/ epklopp E.P. Klopp is a children’s author dedicated to spreading kindness and love to young readers! She brings a delightful mix of humor, adventure, and heart-warming lessons to inspire hope in kids everywhere. Her series include “Hope in Heartland” and “Ruby Red Paw.”
Photo: Author E.P. Klopp poses with her new book, “Ruby Red Paw and the Voyage to Otter’s Orchard.”
Archery Deer Season Draws Close
Pumpkin spice lattes are here. Corn mazes are opening and orchards across the state are offer-
ing chances to get your picture taken in sunflower fields in full bloom. Fine enough. Those things all have their place. But if your passion centers around whitetailed deer, the shorter days and cooler nights that hint at the coming of fall can only mean one thing: it’s soon time to go hunting.
antlerless – to account for about one-third of all deer taken in Pennsylvania.
While that’s all similar to last year, this season brings something different – expanded Sunday hunting.
In 2024, Pennsylvania had just three Sundays when big game could be pursued, and only one of them fell within the statewide archery deer season. This year, thanks to the passage of Act 36 of 2025 – legislation signed into law by Gov. Josh Shapiro that fully repeals the state’s longstanding ban on Sunday hunting –more opportunity awaits.
Pennsylvania’s statewide archery deer season kicks off on Oct. 4 and runs through Nov. 21, then comes back in from Dec. 26 through Jan. 19, 2026. Hunters afield in Wildlife Management Units (WMUs) 2B and 5C and 5D – the former surrounding Pittsburgh, the latter two, Philadelphia – can start pursuing deer even earlier. The season there runs from Sept. 20 through Nov. 28, then again from Dec. 26 through Jan. 24, 2026.
The Game Commission in July revisited the already-established 2025-26 hunting seasons, authorizing hunting on 13 Sundays, from Sept. 14 through Dec. 7, as long as they fall within established seasons. Seven of those fall within the statewide archery deer season, nine within the archery deer season in WMUs 2B, 5C and 5D.
“We now have as many, if not more, bowhunters than any state in the country,” said Game Commission Executive Director Steve Smith.
“It’s amazing – but not surprising to see how archery hunting has evolved in Pennsylvania. Mild weather, readily available antlerless tags, the kind of mature bucks that previous generations of hunters might only dream of, and the excitement of the whitetail rut are huge draws. Hunters are putting food on their tables and making remarkable memories alongside family and friends.”
Hunters can take one antlered deer per license year, as well as one antlerless deer for every antlerless license, Deer Management Assistance Program (DMAP) permit or Agricultural Deer Control Program permit.
places with more deer than others, though, and time spent scouting can increase the odds of finding those places. If possible, look for those offering deer both food and cover in one location, then look for fresh sign to be sure deer are using it.”
Then, he said, hunt as much as possible. Typically, every week of the archery season contributes at least 10% of the overall bow harvest. So there’s never a bad time to be out.
There are still some things hunters need to be aware of. Within Pennsylvania state parks, for example, Sunday hunting only will be allowed this year on and Nov. 16, Nov. 23 and Nov. 30 – the three Sundays initially approved. There is no Sunday hunting for any migratory game birds. And those hunting on private property on Sundays must carry with them written permission from the landowner.
But that’s lots of opportunity, and history shows hunters use it well. In the 2024-25 season, the state’s 350,000-plus bowhunters harvested an estimated 178,140 deer – 87,540 of them antlered and 90,600
David Stainbrook, the Game Commission’s Deer and Elk Section Supervisor, said all the pieces are in place for an archery deer season much like last year.
“I would expect the upcoming seasons to be very similar to our most recent ones, but with even more antlerless licenses available,” Stainbrook said. “There are certainly
And if archers successfully fill tags, they’re only keeping up with their brethren across the region. According to the National Deer Association, bowhunting has grown to the point that archers typically harvest about one-third of all deer across what’s considered the Northeast region, a 13-state area stretching from Maine to Virginia. Here as in all those places, archers play an especially important role in managing deer in areas that are more heavily urban and suburban, where firearms hunting is not always feasible.
“Hunting even one more day can mean the difference between harvesting a deer and not,” Executive Director Smith added. “And who doesn’t always want just one more day in the woods?”
Game Commission Shares CWD Remidies for Hunters in Northeast PA
NEW
DISEASE MANAGEMENT AREA (DMA) BOUNDARIES
ARE IN PLACE FOR 2025-26 HUNTING
SEASONS
DALLAS, PA – In an effort to remind and inform hunters in Northeast Pennsylvania about recent changes in advance of the 2025-26 hunting seasons, the Pennsylvania Game Commission shares its updated Disease Management Area (DMA) boundaries to help limit the spread of Chron -
ic Wasting Disease (CWD).
Earlier this year, the Game Commission established two new DMAs in the northeast:
· Disease Management Area 9: Portions of Carbon, Columbia, Luzerne, and Schuylkill counties. DMA 9 was created following two new detections of CWD in both wild and captive deer. In Luzerne County, the disease was detected at a captive cervid facility and in a hunter-harvested adult
buck. In Carbon County, an adult buck found dead in a resident’s yard showing clinical symptoms of CWD also tested positive.
· Disease Management Area 10: Portions of Wayne County. DMA 10 was established after CWD was detected at a captive cervid facility.
“Chronic Wasting Disease is an unfortunate reality our agency is continually monitoring and managing the best we can across Pennsylvania,” said Game
Commission Northeast Director Michael Beahm. “As deer season approaches, we want to ensure hunters in these specific areas are informed of the latest changes related to CWD and encourage them to get their deer tested to help with surveillance. We appreciate our hunters harvesting deer and helping to manage the deer populations throughout the region.”
Those hunting within DMAs can take advantage of free testing
by placing harvested deer heads in CWD bins located within the area(s).
To further assist with monitoring CWD in the area, hunters and the public are encouraged to report deer that appear to be sick by calling 1-833-PGCWILD. Hunters can also help reduce deer populations, and the spread of CWD, by harvesting antlerless deer.
Hunters are reminded that to further prevent the spread of CWD, it
is unlawful to do the following within DMAs:
· Remove or export high-risk deer or elk parts (including the head, spinal column, and spleen), unless transporting them to a Game Commission-approved cooperating processor or taxidermist.
· Dispose of high-risk parts on the landscape away from the harvest location.
· Directly or indirectly feed wild, free-ranging deer.
Driving Tours Return to State Game Lands
Sunday, Oct 12
State Game Lands 26, Bedford County, Noon to 3 p.m. – The public is invited to tour State Game Lands 26, a 12,000-acre tract situated in Blue Knob. The tour begins off Route 869 near the Bedford/ Cambria county line and covers approximately 7 miles. Participants will find ample opportunity to enjoy the historical aspects of the game lands and the quality habitat improvements conducted by Pennsylvania Game Commission habitat crews in partnership with cooperating organizations such as the National Wild Turkey Federation. Work by the Game Commission’s forestry staff also will be showcased through with the viewing of vast timber production brought forth through timber sales and timber stand improvements. This tour will also include an audio component through the STQRY app. You must go to your phone’s app store and download
the STQRY Guide app ahead of time. Once you install this free app, download the “Pennsylvania Game Commission SGL 26” tour prior to arriving for the tour.
State Game Lands 110, Berks County, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. – This tour begins at the Mountain Road gate approximately 5 miles west of Hamburg Borough and ends at the state Route 183 gate, 4 miles north of Strausstown. State Game Lands 110 offers over 10,000 acres of wildlife habitat in Berks and Schuylkill counties. In addition to hunting opportunities, the historic Appalachian Trail runs through the game lands paralleling much of the driving tour. This forested ridge is an important corridor along the Kittatinny Ridge that tens of thousands of hawks use every fall to migrate south along their migration route. Game Commission personnel will be stationed along the tour route to provide site-specific information and answer
questions.
State Game Lands 211, Dauphin County, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. – Known as the Stoney Valley Tour, this tour begins at the Ellendale Forge gate, located 6 miles east of Dauphin Borough, along Stoney Valley Road, and ends at the Gold Mine gate. This more than 44,000acre state game lands bridges three different counties including Dauphin, Lebanon and Schuylkill. The tract has an abandoned railroad bed that traverses the entire game lands from west to east. The Appalachian and Horse-Shoe Trails run through this game lands, providing excellent opportunities for hiking and other recreational opportunities in addition to hunting. Game Commission personnel will be stationed along the tour route to provide site-specific information and answer questions.
Sunday, Oct 19
State Game Lands 67, Huntingdon County, Noon to 3 p.m.
– This driving tour of a 5,700-acre tract begins in Saxton, on Burma Road off Little Valley Road (40.24886, -78.19808). It covers approximately 7 miles and ends on Route 913, between Coalmont and Dudley. Participants will find ample opportunity to enjoy the historical sites, quality habitat improvements conducted by Game Commission habitat crews in partnership with cooperating organizations such as the Huntingdon County Conservation District and the Shoup’s Run Watershed Association, as well as controlled-burn and quality forest management areas. This tour will also include an audio component through the STQRY app. You must go to your phone’s app store and download the STQRY Guide app ahead of time. Once you install this free app, download the “Pennsylvania Game Commission SGL 67” tour prior to arriving for the tour. Sunday, Oct 26
State Game Lands 252, Lycoming and Union counties, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. – This 9-mile tour begins at the SGL 252 Habitat Crew Building at 2495 Alvira Road, Allenwood. This tour is unique in that it includes historical sites from the town and U.S. Army Depot that existed there prior to the Game Commission acquiring the property and even an opportunity to visit one of the many TNT bunkers from the World War II era. Participants will get to see varied habitats this game lands has to offer, including managed water impoundments, managed dove fields, woodcock management areas,
warm-season grasses and old field management areas. All-wheel drive vehicles are recommended, as some areas can become muddy in wet weather.
What to know about garage conversions
A need for more space compels many a homeowner to consider home renovations each year. While some homeowners decide to pull up stakes and move after realizing they need more room to maneuver at home, a real estate market marked by low inventory and high prices has made it more affordable for many property owners to stay put and convert existing spaces.
A garage conversion project is one way for homeowners to create more space in their current properties. Homeowners considering such renovations can benefit from a rundown of what a garage conversion entails and what to expect when the project is completed.
• A new floor will likely be part of the project. Whether you’re converting the garage into a living space or simply hop-
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ing to make it look nicer as a workshop or artist’s studio, the existing floor will likely need to be replaced. Many garages feature concrete flooring, which cracks easily (homeowners considering a garage renovation may already see cracks in an existing floor). When converting a garage, renovation experts will undoubtedly advise replacing the existing floor, and some will recommend
polyaspartic floor installation. Various garage conversion experts note that polyaspartic flooring is ideal for garage spaces because it’s durable, resistant to damage that can be caused by chemicals and offers much more aesthetic appeal than a concrete floor.
• The room will need ventilation and heating and cooling. A garage used for traditional purposes (i.e., parking cars, storing lawn and garden tools, etc.) likely will not be connected to a home’s existing HVAC system and may not feature a window that can be opened or closed to allow for fresh air to enter the space. The space will need ventilation and heating and cooling capabilities if it’s being converted.
• Location and climate bear consideration. Before going forward with a garage conversion, homeowners should consider where they live and the local climate. Homeowners living in urban areas where parking is at a premium may be doing themselves (and future owners) a disservice by converting
a space where they can presently park a vehicle into something else. In addition, people living in locales where outdoor activities like surfing, kayaking and cycling are popular will have to determine where items necessary for such activities will be stored if they decide to convert their garages into living spaces. Of course, garage renovation teams can incorporate storage into a design, so homeowners should not hesitate to discuss their lifestyle with contractors to ensure the room accommodates their hobbies after the conversion is complete.
• Zoning laws may or may not affect the project. Laws vary depending on where homeowners live, so it’s impossible to say with certainty if homeowners will or won’t run into zoning issues during a
project. However, the design of the finished product may offer hints as to any permit-related hurdles homeowners may need to clear. For example, if the garage doors are staying and the space behind those doors is merely being converted with a new floor and other amenities that won’t change the look or function of the space, then homeowners may not encounter any permit issues. A need for permits and some restrictions may emerge if garage doors are being replaced by a new wall so the exterior space seamlessly blends in with the rest of the home. Investigate any potential restrictions prior to going forward.
Garage conversions can be a great way to add functional space to a property without building on to an existing home.
RESTAURANT ENTERTAINMENT & GUIDE
Susquehanna Valley Shutterbugs 2025 Member Photography Show
The Susquehanna Valley Shutterbugs have set the opening night reception for their 2025 Members Photography Show for Friday, Oct 10th, 2025, at the Thomas T. Taber Museum of the Lycoming County Historical Society in Williamsport from 6 to 8 p.m. The public is invited to come and vote for their favorite photo-
graphs while enjoying wine, cheese and refreshments prepared by the members of the photography group.
This show is a “People’s Choice Award Show”. Everyone attending the opening night reception may vote for their five favorite images to receive one of the “People’s Choice Awards” of 1st, 2nd, 3rd
and Honorable mention. All winners will be announced the same night.
The Susquehanna Valley Shutterbugs is comprised of both amateur and professional photographers of diverse talent and backgrounds. Their work will be on display from October 1st until October 27th. The historical museum is located at 858 West Fourth
Street, Williamsport. The organization meets on the fourth Monday of every month at the Thomas Taber Museum. All meetings are open to the public and start at 7 p.m.
For further information regarding this show or the Susquehanna Valley Shutterbugs, please check our website at: www.svshutterbugs.org
Abandoned Mine Drainage (AMD) Mitigation to be Featured at Trout Unlimited Meeting
The public is invited to a meeting of the Trout Unlimited Susquehanna Chapter featuring Brian Cooper, Project Manager for Trout Unlimited’s PA AMD Program, as well as Tom Clark, Project Manager for the AMD Program at Kleinfelder Engineering in State College. Discussion will include TU managed passive treatment
Muncy Valley Moose
3rd
systems in the Kettle Creek, Clearfield Creek and Loyalsock Creek watersheds, as well as work being done to recover the Beech Creek Watershed in Clinton County, along with recovery of the West Branch Susquehanna
River. Wednesday, October 8th at 7:00 pm. Covenant Central Presbyterian Church, 807 W. 4th Street, in Williamsport. Parking and entrance to the Church is at the rear of the building with access off of Campbell Street.
SOUP SALE
Saturday Oct. 4th
Beef Vegetable Soup Only
Pre orders appreciated, by Sept. 28th. To order call (570) 584-2724 or (570) 435-2325
Montgomery Lions Club holds first its Strides for Diabetes Awareness
By JADE HEASLEY
The Luminary
The Montgomery Lions Club held Strides for Diabetes Awareness at the Montgomery Area Sports Complex football field on Saturday, September 13.
The event was the first of its kind for the Montgomery Lions Club, according to club president Nancy Secules who also serves as the Lions Club
District Chairperson for Diabetes. It was important to her that the Montgomery Lions Club do something for disease.
“We’re making strides to combat diabetes,” Secules said. “This is a service project, it is not a fundraiser. Every dime that we earn from this is going locally to the Diabetes Association.”
Secules added, “Diabetes is one of our global
causes that Lions International supports.”
The Lions Club wasn’t the only organization at the event.
“UPMC is here, and they are doing free blood glucose checks, which is huge. I had a couple people today tell me how much it costs for them to get a check done, and to have these done free is a big service to the community,” Secules said.
In addition to Montgomery Lions Club members participating, community members as well as members from other local Lions Clubs came out to show their support by walking. The walkers paid a registration fee to participate. Secules said that the fee included a t-shirt, a small backpack, a water bottle, as well as other items.
The participants were welcome to preregister or they could show up at any time during the walk and register to be a part of it.
The event allowed the participants to choose how they wanted to walk, as it wasn’t a competition.
The walkers were free to show up at any time they wanted to during the three-hour event, and they could do as many or as few laps as they wanted.
“I told people they could walk, crawl, dance, run, whatever they wanted to do,” Secules smiled.
As the participants circled the track, they were entertained with great music courtesy of Eric Spencer of White Collar Entertainment, who deejayed for the event.
Secules said, “He is volunteering his time and his equipment. We are very thankful for him.”
In addition to registration fees, the Lions Club also supported diabetes awareness with a basket raffle that included a plentiful amount of large baskets.
Cheryl Wilbur was also assisting at the event. She is the State Membership Chair of the Lions Club in Pennsylvania, and a member of the Allenwood Area Lions Club. She said they had about fifty or sixty people that had registered by the start of the event. She said, “This is one of our community outreach programs that we’re doing for diabetes. It’s making people aware of how many people don’t even know that they have diabetes. It’s trying to bring an awareness, and we have UPMC here to do
the testing so that people are more aware of health issues that they were not aware of before.”
Another Lion attending the event was Leona Houseknecht. She is a member of the Allenwood Area Lions Club. She first began with the organization as a Lioness seventeen years ago, and is now the District Governor of the Lions Club.
When commenting about the Lions Club, she said, “It’s just an amazing, amazing organization . . . Things like today, the Strides Walk, I think is very important.”
Houseknecht also said, “I think it’s great, I think it’s good when we support each other . . . It means a lot that the community gets behind the clubs, too.”
Wilbur noted that the Lions support many other causes, “We focus on childhood cancer, we focus on hunger, environment, vision, disaster relief, and humanitarian efforts . . . For example, if there is someone that has a child with cancer, if they can just reach out to the Lions Club, there’s so many things that we can do to help them financially. We have access to grants, we have access to international grants, in fact, they’ll even match them.” She further elaborated on local disaster relief, and concluded, “It’s endless what we do. What they say is, we’re the best kept secret when it comes to giving back to the community.”
We have your memories and we want you to have them back. Many photographs have been dropped off for publication, some as far back as 2003. Please stop at the East Lycoming Shopper and News office to pick them up. Our office is located on Rt. 405 between Muncy and Hughesville. Don’t allow your photos to be thrown away.
Employment
1534-Situations
Wanted
Driver wanted with pick up truck. 570-547-6343
Rental Real Estate
3006-AptsUnfurnished
HUGHESVILLE, ONE
BEDROOM, First Floor
Apartment. Heat, water, sewer, garbage, and appliances included; no smoking; no pets. Call 570-584-2138 weekdays 9am-5pm.
Large 2 bedroom 3rd floor apartment in nice neighborhood in Hughesville. Includes water, garbage, sewer & off street parking. References & security deposit required. No pets. 570-567-4571
3032-Wanted to Rent
Displaced older mature women with small dog seeks to rent affordable residence. No stairs, 1 to 2 bedroom. 570-560-9314
Garage/Yard Sales
4500-Garage Sales Don’t Miss Buyers....
Use the Map It Logo on Your Sale Ad and Buyers Can Go to www.sungazette.com Click on the Garage Sale Logo and Be Mapped Right to Your Sale!!! Call Classifieds at 570-584-2134 For More Info
Electric in ground dog fence system. $100.00 Call 570-546-0362 leave message.
Merchandise
6000-Miscellaneous
Medical stretcher with folding legs to go in a minivan - $200, call for details 570-220-1563
For sale like new Cub Cadet Lawn Tractor, 42” cut with snow thrower attachment (never used). All manuals. 570-538-5265 after 6pm. Medical stretcher with folding legs to go in a minivan - $200, call for details 570-220-1563
USED RAILROAD TIES
Keystone Tarp Co. Sales & Service. Also Tarps For Sale. 570-435-0752
Kimball Viennese Classic Baby Grand Piano with humidifier and bench. Ebony black. Slight cracking in finish on one side. $2,600. Please leave message 570-971-7792.
6032-Appliances
Single Door Alaskan Wood Burner Fire Brick Lining $300. 570-864-3961
6044-Wanted to Buy
Buying Old Posters, Paintings, Toys, Coins & Lighting. Watches, Jewelry, Indian Relics, Swords, Bayonets. Callahan’s Antiquities, 381 Broad St. Montoursville, 570-368-2597. CAGA Certified Appraisers. Thursday, Friday & Saturday 11-5.
6046-Firearms/ Hunting
Warrensville Rd., Montoursville. 570-329-6004
REAL ESTATE
BROWNING CITORI SUPERLIGHT 12 GA. AND LOCKING GUN CABINETS FOR SALE CALL 570-916-3424 252 West Fourth St., Ste 1 Williamsport, PA 17701 570-772-6800
We will be selling from the Montour DeLong Fair Building [ Washingtonville, Pa], Located at 5848 Broadway Road [ RT 254] Danville,Pa.17821. Follow signs day of sale at Rt 54 & Rt 254 Intersection
Wednesday, October 1, 2025
Starting at 5:00 pm
ANTIQUES * COLLECTIBLES * HOUSEHOLD
David Armstrong Prints
“Grace’s Window” Framed & Signed #846/950; “Blues” Framed & Signed # 516/1475; “Picnic Basket” Double Signed & Framed; Bradley Shoemaker Print “ Market Street Looking West”Framed & Signed #16/600; Evelyn Schmidt “ Old Main- Penn State” #705/1450; Plus Others!
4pc Penna. House Pencil Post Colonial Cherry Bedroom Suite
1830 Framed Sampler; Paper Mache Hen on Nest & Chick w/ Egg; 1pc- 4 Blind Raised Panel Door Painted Corner Cupboard; Painted Toleware Can w/ Lid; Blue Pottery Wall Salt Crock; 8 Hole Candle mold; Vintage Ice Skates; Childs Tramp Art Sideboard; Crocks & Jugs; Wooden Barrel Wall Salt Box; A.J.Carter- Milton Undertaker Metal Broom Holder; Cast Iron Sad Irons; Hess Trucks; George & Martha Washington Framed Prints; Modern Framed Tauf Scheins; Aunt Lydia Button & Cotton Thread Store Counter Display; 5 Gallon Pickle Crock; Hanging Pipe Box; Mortised Farm Benches; Kola- Mint Jug; Flow Blue Plate; Blue Willow Dinnerware; Steiff “Jocko” Munkey w/ Ear Button; Vintage Childs Wooden Turtle Stool; Wooden Utensil Tray; Lincoln Bottle Bank w/ Orig. Cap; Treenware Ladle; Byers Choice Carolers; Small Wooden Bucket [Possible Used For Wagon Grease]; Home Spun Napkins & Baby Bonnet; Vintage German Style Collie Dog; Cast Iron Sitting Cat Still Bank; Pointed Star Quilt; Wooden Farriers Box; Slide Lid Candle Box; Redware To Include: [ Few Original Pcs, Brenninger Pcs, Ohio Made Pcs]; Wrought Iron Floor Lamps; Vintage Bird Cage w/ Stand; Tin Punched Foot Warmer; Vintage Wooden Childs Riding Horse; 3- Brass Buckets; George Washington Riding Horse Figurine; P.O.S of A Occupational Shaving Mug; Drop Front Schoolmaster Desk; 1 & 2 Drawer Turned Leg Sewing Stands; Empire Graduated Drawer Chest Of Drawers; Rye Baskets; Large Butt Basket; Calendar Regulator Wall Clock; Ingrhram Mantel Clock; 3pc Metal Wire Patio Round Table and Chair Set; Tilt Top Spider Leg Stand; Pottery Ice Tea Pitcher; White Ironstone Pcs; 2pcs Soft Wood Decorated Cottage Dresser Base & Washstand; Hitchcock Decorated Chairs; Plank Bottom Chairs; Grandfather Modern Clock; Lamps Kerosene and Electric; Unique Round Tabletop Tin Pie Safe; Vintage Childs Button Shoes; Oriental Style Karastan Area Carpets; Plus Many More Items Of Interest!!
John Deere Riding Lawn Mower
Great Parking * Great Food * Chairs Provided * Rest Rooms
Central Air • Sales & Service Goulds Water Systems
Ruud Electric & Gas Water Heaters We unclog sewer lines
We cut and thread galvanized and black pipe from 1/8” 50 E. Academy St. Hughesville • M-F 8-4:30 570-584-2105 or 1-800-430-2574
ANTHRACITE
COAL DELIVERY
Delivering all sizes of coal.
$395/ton, Treverton Rice
Coal $345/ton, 2 ton minimum, price includes delivery. Bagged coal
$11/50 lb bag. Robbins Coal 570-546-8301
1959 Shaw Tractor Garage stored and in excellent shape. Recently completely restored. Painted, new tires, motor overhauled, new brakes, new clutch, gas engine.
$4,500. 570-295-9308
6512-Fire Wood
Mixed hardwood. Oak Hickory Cherry 570-772-4831
Anthony M. Lorson Oak Fire Wood: cut & split, seasoned, ready to burn. Polewood is green dead mix. 570-398-2304
Seasoned Oak Firewood 2 years. Also outdoor furnace wood volume discount. 570-772-2352
Transportation
7000-Autos
The Fairfield Auto Group Williamsport, Montoursville, Montgomery, Lewisburg. 1-888-53-4CARS fairfieldautogroup.com
VAN CAMPEN
Dodge-Chrysler-JeepRam Trucks ¯ 601 W. 3rd St. 570-326-0567 www.vancampen motors.com
7012-Motorcycles
2023 FXST 107 cu-in, 6 speed, $2,500 in after market parts. Only 59 miles. $13,100 cash firm!! Call Chris 272-404-5426
7016-Boats/Access
FOR SALE
12 ft. Tracker aluminum boat with trailer, 6.5 HP 4 cycle Merc motor with less than 12 hours on it, new Minnkota electric motor, new canvas top never opened up, and all accessories needed to put into the water. All in excellent condition. $4000.00 firm. Call 570-546-5829 and leave a message starting with “boat”.
7018-RV’s for Sale
FOR SALE
1987 Sunline Camper Good considiton. $2,000 O.B.O Call 570-525-3348
ßA Cash Buyerß For Unwanted Cars, Trucks, Vans, Farm Machinery. Any Condition. Call 570-772-3661 or 570-772-5625
ATTENTION: B&C AUTO WRECKERS will now pay top dollar for your unwanted cars, trucks & equipment. Licensed & professional service. Removal Service Available. Call for details 570-547-1040.
PAYING TOP DOLLAR!!
For your dead or alive junk cars, trucks, vans, etc. FREE REMOVAL. 570-337-8996
Service/Repair
7512-Auctioneers
HASSINGER / COURTNEY
Complete Auction Service (570)658-3536 & 539-8791 Estates & Business Liquidations
7670-Mower Repairs
Pennsdale Repair Shop Lawn and Garden Service/Repair, Chain Saw, and Snow Blowers Call 570-447-9908
7715-Roofing
RICHARD T. GOLD, JR. Roofing, spouting and small jobs. General Contracting. Serving the area since 1974. 570-546-3055.
$2.699
Anti-Gel Available at extra cost CASH 125 gal. minimum
Prices Subject To Change Without Notice
“You’re Saving Money If You’re Using Ace”
193.9% AVERAGE RETURN AT RESALE: GARAGE DOOR REPLACEMENT
Replacing a garage door may not be the most exciting house update, but it yields some of the highest returns when it comes to resale value. The average cost of replacing a 16’ x 7’ garage door is $4,513 with an average resale value of $8,751.
188.1% ENTRY DOOR REPLACEMENT
RETURN AT RESALE:
The entry door is one of the first things a potential buyer sees when entering your home. The average cost of replacing a front door with a steel door and dual-pane half-glass panel is $2,355 with an average resale value of $4,430.
