Published weekly and delivered by carriers to: Montoursville, Hughesville, Muncy, Montgomery, Muncy Valley, Picture Rocks, Sonestown, Pennsdale, Lairdsville, and Unityville
Where Mill Creek Church, 2255 Warrensville Road, Montoursville
What: Worship Service: The sermon title will be “The Lord Will Shake Earth and Heaven”
When: August 24, 2025, at 10:30am
Where: Bethel Church, 717 Kimble Hill Road, Williamsport
What: Worship Service The sermon title will be: ““Do Good, and Share with Others”
When: August 31, 2025, at 9am
Where Mill Creek Church, 2255 Warrensville Road, Montoursville
What: Worship Service: The sermon title will be ““Do Good, and Share with Others”
When: August 31, 2025, at 10:30am
Where: Bethel Church, 717 Kimbl Hill Road, Williamsport
What: “The 96th Stabler Reunion
When: Monday September 1st
12:30
Where: IndianPark, Montoursville Pavillion #5.
What: Indoor gardeners who desire midwinter blooming color will enjoy this session.
When: Saturday, September 6, 2025 9 to 10 AM
Where: Lysock View Complex, 542 County Farm Rd, Montoursville Pa 17754
What: Nottingham Four Concert When: Saturday, September 6, 2025 7:30 PM
Where: Lairdsville
Faith Church 6786 Rte. 118 Highway, Lairdsville
What: Hughesville American Legion Auxiliary Unit 35 meeting
When: Monday, September 8th at 6:00 pm Where: In the meeting room at 76 North Main Street, Hughesville
Whst: Konkle Library September 2025 Used Booksale in Montoursville When: Saturday September 13, 2025 (9AM-2PM)
Where: Montoursville W.B. Konkle
Library on 384 Broad Street.
What: Lasagna Dinner
When: Wednesday, September 17, 4:00-6:30 p.m.
Where: Trinity Episcopal Pro-Cathedral, 844 W 4th St, Williamsport
What: What do you do with volunteers in your garden
When: Saturday September 20th 10 am to noon
Where: Lysock View Complex, 542 County Farm Rd, Montoursville Pa 17754
Programs for the Week of August 25th from Hyner Run State Park
North Bend, PA – Step back into time and experience the culture of the lumbermen in the late 1800’s in the program “Lumbering of Hyner Run.” Topics will include the local history and prehistory of the area, the different developments made in the era, and the results at the end of the era. All children must be accompanied by an adult in order to participate. Program may be modified or cancelled in the event of severe weather or new state or community guidelines. Meet at the amphitheater (by the pool). Please bring lawnchairs.
WHO: Hyner Run State Park
WHEN: Friday, August 29th, 3:30 PM – 4:30 PM
WHERE: Hyner Run State Park (Meet at Amphitheater ((By Pool))). Hyner Run State Park, 86 Hyner Park Road, North Bend, PA 17760-9525
RSVP: N/A
North Bend, PA – Join the park naturalist for the program “Critters of the Creek” to learn about some different aquatic insects that call Hyner Run home. There will also be a craft. All children must be accompanied by an adult in order to participate. Program may be modified or cancelled in the event of severe weather or new community guidelines. Meet beside the pool.
WHO: Hyner Run State Park
WHEN: Sunday, August 31st, 3:30 PM – 4:30 PM
WHERE: Hyner Run State Park (Meet at Pool).
Hyner Run State Park, 86 Hyner Park Road, North Bend, PA 17760-9525
RSVP: N/A
If you need an accommodation to participate in park activities due to a disability, please contact the Pennsylvania Bureau of State Parks at 1-888-PA-PARKS (voice), 717-558-2711
(local or international voice), or 711 (AT&T Relay Services). With at least three days’ notice, interpreters for people who are deaf or hard of hearing are available for educational programs.
For more information on state parks and forests in Pennsylvania visit the DCNR website at www. dcnr.state.pa.us
Hyner, PA – Join the park naturalist and go on a “Night Sky Tour with Binoculars.” Participants will be learning how to use a star map, finding visible constellations and sharing some folklore and mythology about them. Please bring binoculars to enhance the view of some of the different constellations and stars. All children must be accompanied by an adult in order to participate. Program may be modified or cancelled in the event of rain or new community guidelines. Should the weather be cloudy, an alternative program will be offered. Meet at the View.
State Park (Meet at the View), Hyner View Road, Hyner, PA 17738-0046
RSVP: N/A
Waterville, PA – Step back into time and experience the culture of the lumbermen in the late 1800’s in the program “Lumbering of Little Pine.” Topics will include the local history and prehistory of the area, the different developments made in the era, and the results at the end of the era. All children must be accompanied by an adult in order to participate. Program may be modified or cancelled in the event of severe weather or new state or community guidelines. Meet at the amphitheater.
WHO: Little Pine State Park
WHEN: Friday, August 29th, 8:00 PM – 9:00 PM
WHERE: Little Pine State Park (Amphitheater) Little Pine State Park, 4205 Little Pine Creek Road, Waterville, PA 17776-9705
RSVP: N/A
Waterville, PA – Join the park naturalist for the program “Critters of the Creek,” and explore an underwater community to find some different aquatic insects that call this creek home. All children must be accompanied by an adult in order to participate. Please wear shoes to get wet. Program may be modified or cancelled in the event of severe weather, high water, or new community guidelines. Meet at the footbridge at the Lower Picnic Area.
WHO: Little Pine State Park
WHEN: Saturday, August 30th, 3:30 PM – 4:30 PM
WHERE: Little Pine State Park (Footbridge at Lower Picnic Area) Little Pine State Park, 4205 Little Pine Creek Road, Waterville, PA 17776-9705
RSVP: N/A
Waterville, PA – Join the park naturalist and go on a “Night Sky Tour with Binoculars.” Participants
will be learning how to use a star map, finding visible constellations and sharing some folklore and mythology about them. Please bring binoculars to enhance the view of some of the different constellations and stars. All children must be accompanied by an adult in order to participate. Program may be modified or cancelled in the event of severe weather or new community guidelines. Should the weather be cloudy, an alternative program will be offered at the Nature Center at the Park Office. Meet at the Main Day Use Parking Area.
WHO: Little Pine State Park
WHEN: Saturday, August 30th, 8:15 PM – 9:15 PM
WHERE: Little Pine State Park (Main Day Use Parking Area) Little Pine State Park, 4205 Little Pine Creek Road, Waterville, PA 17776-9705
RSVP: N/A
“So, don’t ask where I’m going, Just listen when I’m gone And far away you’ll hear me Singing softly to the dawn: Rivers belong where they can ramble, Eagles belong where they can fly. I’ve got to be where my spirit can run free, Got to find my corner of the sky....”
“Corner of the Sky” from the musical “Pippin” by Stephen Schwartz Deeply loved and missed by your family!
Advertising Gets Results!
UPMC Magee-Womens in Williamsport Welcomes Newest Little Teammates
Williamsport, Pa., August 20, 2025 – To celebrate babies born during the Little League Baseball® World Series, UPMC
Magee-Womens in Williamsport helped the newest arrivals join the fun. Families of newborns received hand-knitted baseball caps, lovingly created and donated by UPMC employees, along with special UPMC Magee-Womens onesies.
Adding to the excitement, UPMC mascots Will M. Sport and Gabi made a special visit to greet families and pose for photos with the newest teammates.
“We love being part of this community tradition,” said Katelyn Fowler, unit director, UPMC Magee-Womens Birthplace in Williamsport. “Welcoming new life is always special, but during the Little League World Series, it’s extra fun to tie in the hometown pride that makes Williamsport unique.”
For more information about UPMC Magee-Womens services in northcentral Pa., go to UPMC.com/
Region sees successes at National Baton Twirling Competition
From Staff Reports
Several athletes from the region competed at the National Baton Twirling Competitions in South Bend, Indiana, this summer, according to a news release from Phillips Fancy Footwork.
Avery Soltesz, 21, from Watsontown took first place in the Intermediate Solo 1 baton and the Strut competition in the 20 Plus age group. Avery is the Golden Girl Feature Twirler at Clarion University.
Scarlette Cooley, 7, from Montgomery took first place in the Intermediate 2-Baton division.
Leah Wetzel. 17, from Muncy took first place in the Beginner 3-Baton Category.
Savannah King, 8, from Mill Hall took first place in the Novice solo 1 baton and first place in the Novice 2-Baton.
Julia Howe, 6, from Jersey Shore took first place in the Novice 2-Baton A-K division.
Emilee Sauers, 7, from Loyalsock Township took first place in the Novice 2-Baton L-Z division.
Phillips Fancy Footwork also competed in 12 team events recently, bringing home two second, one third and nine top 10 placements.
Members include: Avery Soltesz, 21, Watsontown; Leah Wetzel, 17, Muncy; Kailin Banzhof, 17, South Williamsport; Colbie Bellomy, 15, Lock Haven; Leslie Eshleman, 14, South Williamsport; Bentley McNett, 14, Watsontown; Anabelle Bender, 13, Hughesville; Madyson Owens, 13, South Williamsport; Kylie Webster,
12, Montgomery; Kaylee Banzhof, 11, South Williamsport; Kaylee Weaver, 10, Loyalsock Township; Aynslee Bardo, 10, Jersey Shore; Jetta Martz, 9, South Williamsport; Hayden Bender, 10, Hughesville; Brinlyn Owens, 9, South Williamsport; Kalissa Banzhof, 8, South Williamsport; Savannah King, 8, Mill Hall; Riley Robbins, 8, Warrior Run; Scarlette Cooley, 7, Montgomery; Harper Marr, 7, Jersey Shore; Julia Howe, 6, Jersey Shore; Emilee Sauers, 7, Loyalsock Township; Zoey King, 6, Mill Hall; Jocelyn Lurch, 6, of Lock Haven; Aurora Paucke, 5, Jersey Shore and Audrey King, 3, Mill Hall.
Avery Soltesz, 21, of Watsontown
Pilot returns home with Major Leaguers
By ALYSSA MANEVAL Sun-Gazette Correspondent
The New York Mets flew into Williamsport Regional Airport Sunday morning for the Major League Baseball Classic game, but for the pilot, it was a homecoming.
Dylan Peace, of Pittsburgh, found out about a month ago that he would be the one flying the team into the airport where he originally learned to fly.
“Flying into Williamsport is truly a full-circle moment for me,” Peace said in a statement. “This is where
my passion for aviation began. As a little kid, my parents would drive me by the airport every week just so I could watch the planes take off and land. Those moments sparked a dream that never left me.”
The 2012 Muncy graduate called the experience emotional and surreal. He was greeted at the airport by his family, including his wife, Courtney. The couple are expecting a daughter later this year.
“My family and my friends have been so supportive of this dream,” Peace said. Peace began flying right after high school.
He had his first lesson with Scott Welch. He always knew this was his dream though.
“When I was at Bostley’s (Child Care), they asked what I wanted to do and it was fly a plane,” Peace said. “So when I was able to fly my career choice into my hometown, … it’s everything.”
Peace thanked his local mentor, Bill McCleary, whose guidance played a major role in helping him get where he is today. The experience shaped him so much that he pays it forward by mentoring whenever it is possible.
“The older I get, the more I appreciate where
I’m from,” Peace said.
One of the people waiting for Peace to land was his father, Brian Peace.
“I’m overwhelmed,” his father said. “I’m very proud. It’s a great accomplishment.”
His father said the timing of flying here during the Little League World Series was perfect since Peace used to play Little League for the Murray Motors teams.
Flick Hosts Lawmakers at Little League World Series for Regional Impact Talks
SOUTH WILLIAM -
SPORT - On Thursday, more than two dozen lawmakers from the Pennsylvania House, Senate and United States Congress came to the Little League World Series (LLWS) to participate in a roundtable discussion and take in a few games. The event was a collaboration between Little League International and Rep. Jamie Flick (R-Lycoming/Union), whose district is host to the LLWS.
Held at the newly constructed South Williamsport Borough building, located just a short distance from the Little League complex, the bipartisan roundtable provided an opportunity for lawmakers representing districts across the Commonwealth, as well as Taiwanese Ambassador Tom Chih-Chiang Lee, to learn about the series and the economic impact the two-week long tournament has on the region.
“It’s estimated the LLWS brings in around $40 million, along with tens thousands of visitors to North Central Pennsylvania,” Flick said.
Ten members of the House Tourism, Recreation and Economic Development Committee, including
House Majority Chairwoman Mary Jo Daley (D-Montgomery), were in attendance.
Seated on the panel were Flick; President and CEO of Little League International Patrick Wilson; Lycoming County Commissioner Mark Mussina; Williamsport Mayor Derek Slaughter; Williamsport/Lycoming Chamber President and CEO Jason Fink; Taiwanese Ambassador Tom Chih-Chiang Lee; and U.S. Congressman Dan Meuser.
Many of the representatives in attendance said the Little League World Series was a “bucket list” event and finally making it to the complex was a long time coming.
“This was a fantastic opportunity to continue building relationships that benefit tourism in the North Central Pennsylvania region, showing members of the House Tourism, Recreation and Economic Development Committee the scope of the tournament’s impact on the region,” Flick said.
“From promoting the globally known sporting event, to offering our visitors samples from local businesses and industry, every time we can bring a sizable delegation to the region, we increase opportunity.”
Flick also noted international connections forged through the LLWS can extend far beyond baseball, opening doors for partnerships and global economic growth.
“We are growing a relationship with Taiwan,” Flick said. “Taiwan currently only imports about 10% of its liquified natural gas (LNG) from the U.S., most of it from Alaska. We have the potential to significantly increase that share, with Pennsylvania and Lycoming County, in particular, well positioned to help meet Taiwan’s growing energy needs.”
Teamwork between South Williamsport Borough, Little League International, River Valley Transit Authority and the 83rd District legislative office made the event possible.
Flick, who has been involved with Little League Baseball for the past 50 years in some capacity- as a player in his youth, and a coach, volunteer, and a team uncle - noted how baseball can also be the common denominator in fostering relationships that lead to better, more productive conversations in government.
“Our region is rich with outdoor recreation opportunities as the gateway to the Pennsylvania Wilds,” Flick said. “We are steeped in history, plentiful in natural resources, and have a strong business economy, including small businesses. Baseball contributes to the economy and culture, and in this case, served as the perfect platform for expanded discussion and exposure.”
National Wellness Month Every Day, Every Way
Stay up to date on annual physicals, recommended immunizations and appropriate screening tests based on your age and doctor’s guidance.
Keep Moving & Mix It Up
your routine with di erent types of movement, from walking or running to dancing, weight training, swimming, hiking, biking and beyond can stave o boredom and keep you motivated.
Exercise Your Brain
Studies show that mental tness can help slow cognitive decline and improve mood. Practicing a new language, learning a dance or doing a puzzle are a few easy ways to get started. Mindfulness exercises like meditation, yoga or deep breathing can also help lower stress and bene t your brain.
Reconnect IRL
Studies link socializing to longevity, as well as reduced symptoms of depression and decreased feelings of anxiety. Amp up your in-person social interactions by making plans with friends, joining a club or visiting a co ee shop. Chatting with friends or family on the phone can also bene t your mood and mental health.
The Giant Company and Keep Pennsylvania Beautiful Award 37 Community Improvement Grants
Nearly $120,000 in funding to be used for native tree planting CARLISLE, Pa., August 14, 2025 – The GIANT Company in partnership with Keep Pennsylvania Beautiful, today announced the 37 recipients of its 2025 Healing the Planet grant program. A total of $119,022 in funding was awarded in support of native tree planting projects across Pennsylvania.
“Every action, big or small, helps create a greener tomorrow,” said Courtney Hopcraft, manager of community relations and charitable giving, The GIANT Company.
“This year’s Healing the Planet grant recipients are making a difference in their own local communities, planting more than 4,000 new trees throughout the Commonwealth.”
The following Pennsylvania organizations are the recipients of a 2025 Healing the Planet grant from The GIANT Company and Keep Pennsylvania Beautiful:
• ClearWater Conservancy of Central Pennsylvania, State College
• County of Bucks, Doylestown
• Darby Creek Valley Association (DCVA), Drexel Hill
• Delaware Valley University, Doylestown
• East Buffalo Township, Lewisburg
• Fairmount Park Conservancy, Philadelphia
• Founding Forward, Valley Forge
• Friends of Churchville Nature Center, Churchville
• Friends of Johnston, Inc., Bethlehem
• Friends of the Rail Park, Philadelphia
• Friends of Wildwood Lake Nature Center, Inc., Harrisburg
• Haverford Township Civic Council, Havertown
• Hawk Mountain Sanctuary Association, Kempton
• Hollidaysburg Area School District, Hollidaysburg
• Honey Brook Community Library Inc., Honey Brook
• Horn Farm Center for Agricultural Education, York
• Indiana Borough, Indiana
• Jenkins Arboretum & Gardens, Devon
• Juniata College, Huntingdon
• Lancaster County Therapeutic Riding, Inc., Lancaster
• Lycoming Audubon Society, Williamsport
• Manheim Township, Lancaster
• Marsh Creek State Park, Downingtown
• Martins Jacoby Watershed Association, Bangor
• Newberry Township, Etters
• North Branch Land Trust, Dallas
• Perkiomen Watershed Conservancy, Schwenksville
• Pottsville Area School District, Pottsville
• Red Lion Borough, Red Lion
• Springfield Township Delaware County, Springfield
• St. Thomas Church Whitemarsh, Fort Washington
• Tookany/Tacony-Frankford Watershed Partnership, Philadelphia
• Watershed Coalition of the Lehigh Valley, Nazareth
• Wildlife Information Center, Slatington
Since 2021, the Healing the Planet grant program has awarded over $1.3 million to 178 recipients, empowering projects that connect communities with green spaces, protect and improve local waterways and water resources, prevent, reduce, and recover food waste, and support native tree planting and habitat restoration.
“Native trees play a critical role in protecting local ecosystems. They support wildlife, reduce erosion, and require less maintenance to thrive. Tree planting efforts also help improve the appearance and safety of our communities, which can reduce littering and support long-term economic development.
Each grant recipient is making a lasting impact in their community, from restoring green spaces to protecting water resources across Pennsylvania,” said Heidi Pedicone, director of programs at Keep Pennsylvania Beautiful. “We’re proud to invest in these initiatives and are grateful for our partnership with The GIANT Company.”
Keep Pennsylvania
Beautiful has supported community improvement initiatives and encouraged community leadership, responsibility, and respect for the environment since 1990. Keep Pennsylvania Beautiful, a state affiliate of Keep America Beautiful, Inc. has more than 30 years of experience in organizing volunteer-driven community improvement events. Visit keeppabeautiful. org for more information on programs or to find an event near you.
Other ways The GIANT Company works to heal the planet include zero-waste initiatives, offsetting emissions, reducing food waste and producing green energy, and plastic reduction efforts. To learn more, visit giantfoodstores.com/pages/ our-purpose.
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About The GIANT Company
The GIANT Company is a modern, omnichannel grocer with more than 35,000 team members dedicated to serving millions of neighbors and making a difference in local communities across Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia. Founded in 1923 in Carlisle, Pa. The GIANT Company is known locally as GIANT, MARTIN’S, and GIANT Heirloom Market with 194 stores, online grocery services,
pharmacies, and fuel stations to meet the everevolving needs of today’s customers. The GIANT Company is a company of Ahold Delhaize USA. For more information, visit the GIANT or MARTIN’S websites.
About Keep Pennsylvania Beautiful
Keep Pennsylvania Beautiful’s mission is empowering Pennsylvanians to keep our communities clean and beautiful.
Since 1990, Keep Pennsylvania Beautiful has worked with hundreds of thousands of volunteers across the state to pick up nearly 162 million pounds of trash from Pennsylvania’s roadways, waterways, greenways, vacant lots, forestlands and other community spaces. Keep Pennsylvania Beautiful’s core programming focuses on litter and illegal dump prevention, cleanup, community greening, and proper waste handling and sustainable practices. Keep Pennsylvania Beautiful works with many partnering organizations on the state and grassroots level to accomplish our goal of a clean and beautiful Pennsylvania. Keep Pennsylvania Beautiful is the state affiliate of Keep America Beautiful, Inc., the nation’s largest volunteer-based community action and education organization. To learn more, visit www.keeppabeautiful.
RESTAURANT ENTERTAINMENT & GUIDE
(Montoursville, PA)
Once again, great food, fun activities, and music will highlight the celebration of community that has become the hallmark trait of the Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Festival. September 12 and 13 2025 mark the return of the yearly event much anticipated by the city
of Montoursville and surrounding area. Held outside in the parish parking lot at 100 Walnut St. Montoursville, PA. This year’s festival returns with all the favorite activities, food and entertainment. The fun begins each night at 5:00p.m. and runs until 9:00p.m. Each evening offers
events for children
and adults alike, including children’s games, a basket raffle, wine wheel, cake wheel and pumpkin stand
Traditional festival foods will be available including all your favorites; hot sausages, hamburgers, hot dogs, french fries, funnel cake, walking tacos,
funnel cake, freshsqueezed lemonade, ice cream and more. The festival will offer two dinner specials and entertainment each evening. Friday will feature & BBQ chicken dinner including baked potato, applesauce, coleslaw, roll and dessert. The entertainment on Friday will feature Leo & KG
with Family Traditions. Saturday will bring our traditional Polish Dinner including homemade pierogies, stuffed cabbage, haluski and dessert. Saturday night’s entertainment is Lenny Weber, One Good Time. The Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Festival promises fun for all ages. For more information, please visit their website at www.ourladyoflourdesmontoursville.
Allison Fisher of Hughesville now only 16 years old and a member of the Sulllivan County Schooting team was
recently informed by USA Shooting that she has broken 2 high score records in Olympic Trap(Bunker Trap)
last year as a 15 yr old in the 15u age group. First time being in July 2024 at the Junior Olympics tournament she scored a 105/125 targets and then again at the USA Nationals for shooting a 191/250 targets in Sept of 2024. Allison and her
teammates will be serving up fresh cut fries at the Sullivan county Fair Aug 29-31st and will be holding a basket raffle at the Sonestown Country Inn on Sept 13, 2025 if you would like to help their team fundraising efforts.
5th
Homegrown Local: Sweet Potatoes, Nectarines, Pickles, Fresh Basil, Lettuce, Stringbeans, Red Beets, Tomatoes, Cherry Tomatoes, Plums, Cucumbers, Cabbage, New Potatoes, Paula Red Ginger Gold Apples are Here!, Peaches, Cherries, Onions, Zucchini, Garlic (Stringbeans, Onions, Peppers & Red Beets
READY NOW! HOWEGROWN FRESH-PICKED PEACHES
Homegrown Tomtatoes available for Canning while supplies last *READY FOR CANNING*
SQUASH, ZUCCHINI, & CUCUMBERS HOMEGROWN PLUMS • LOCAL CANTALOUPE
Stove shop open daily – stop by & see our selection of coal, wood, gas, & pellet stoves • Closed Mondays
UPMC Continues as Performance Series Sponsor for Arts Center
WILLIAMSPORT,
Pa. – UPMC is continuing its longtime backing of arts and entertainment in the region. For the eighth consecutive year, the medical system is the Performance Series Sponsor for the Journey Bank Community Arts Center in downtown Williamsport.
“Our partnership with the Journey Bank Community Arts Center reflects UPMC’s long-standing commitment to supporting what makes this region so special,” said Patti Jackson-Gehris, president of UPMC in North
Central Pa. and UPMC Williamsport. “We’re proud to help bring outstanding performances to the heart of our community and to continue supporting this cultural treasure that brings people together.”
As part of its Performance Series sponsorship benefits, UPMC will receive acknowledgement in news and marketing efforts across various media platforms, along with special venue and event access.
“We’re very grateful for the generous Performance Series support that UPMC provides,
and their investment and partnership in the northcentral Pennsylvania community continues to bolster a thriving and vibrant region,” said Jim Dougherty, executive director for the Journey Bank Community Arts Center.
UPMC’s commitment to the cultural asset dates back to 1998. In addition to sponsoring the Performance Series, its support has included the CAC’s annual campaign and endowment, Corporate Show Sponsor and Director’s Chair roles, and assistance through
Photo Credit: Celebrating UPMC’s eighth consecutive year as the Performance Series Sponsor for the Journey Bank Community Arts Center’s new season are (from left): Jim Dougherty, executive director, Journey Bank Community Arts Center; Loni N. Kline, senior vice president for college relations, Pennsylvania College of Technology; Patti Jackson-Gehris, president, UPMC in North Central Pa. and UPMC Williamsport; Ana I. Gonzalez-White, development director, Journey Bank Community Arts Center; and Kari Kurtz, director, community relations, UPMC. The medical system has supported the arts center’s programming since 1998. (Photo credit: Steven Ault, Journey Bank Community Arts Center)
the Educational Improvement Tax Credit program.
“The long-standing relationship we have with UPMC in support of our Performance Series has allowed us to honor our mission to enrich our region with exceptional arts and entertainment experiences,” said Ana Gonzalez-White, development director for the Journey Bank Community Arts Center. “Their investment in the arts means an investment in the cultural richness of the community, and we are grateful for it.”
Among the shows starting the 2025-26 season are “MasterChef” All-Stars Live! on Sept. 16; the Marshall Tucker Band, Sept. 18; “Wheel of Fortune” Live!, Sept. 23; Kansas, Oct. 2; PlayStation: The Concert, Oct. 9; Hairball, a celebration of arena rock, Oct. 10; The Vampire Circus, Oct. 11; and comedian Lewis Black, Oct. 18.
For event information or tickets, visit www.caclive.com.
The venue opened in May 1993, following an extensive renovation of the former Capitol Theatre, a movie house and vaudeville theater that was unveiled in 1928. Today, the Journey Bank Community Arts Center is the largest cultural facility in northcentral Penn-
sylvania, serving as an economic engine for the hospitality, travel and tourism industries and a recruiting tool for local business and industry.
For information regarding giving opportunities, email Gonzalez-White at awhite@ caclive.com or call
570-327-7657.
The Journey Bank Community Arts Center is owned and operated by Pennsylvania College of Technology, a national leader in applied technology education. Visit www.pct. edu, email admissions@ pct.edu or call toll-free 800-367-9222.
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.
1016-People Meeting People
Wanted
Fishing Partner I am retired and live to fish. Have boat and all tackle needed 570-651-3547
Employment
1500-Miscellaneous
Danville Area School District has an opening for a Full-Time Maintenance position. Position requires a background in HVAC, plumbing, and electrical. Experience is needed in general construction and repairs in maintenance of building operations, masonry work, general vehicle maintenance, painting, lawn maintenance, and pick-up and delivery. Must have or obtain a pesticide license. The successful candidate will work directly with the Director of Building and Grounds. Starting rate is $17.15 per hour. Onsite testing will be completed on the day of interviews. Act 34, 114, 151 and 126 clearances and TB test required upon hire. Apply online at www.danvillesd.org/apply Position open until filled.
EOE
Danville Area School District has an opening for a Full-Time 2nd Shift Custodian. Knowledge of basic custodial services such as cleaning, moving furniture, waxing, scrubbing floors, etc. preferred but will train. Starting rate is $15.30 per hour plus shift differential for 2nd shift. Act 34, 114, 151 and 126 clearances and TB test required upon hire. Apply online at www.danvillesd.org/apply Position open until filled.
EOE
Rental Real Estate
3004-AptsFurnished
Downtown 1 bedroom completely furnished Luxury apartments. Roof top patio decks, spiral stair case, big screen TVs, Wi-Fi, all linens, all utilities and parking included. Flexible lease terms. $1,200 month. 570-916-3309
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.
3008-Houses for Rent
Country House 4 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom, $1200 per month plus utilies Please Call 570-916-8059 For Screening Application Sale
Use the Map It Logo on Your
Be Mapped Right to Your
For More Info 4502-Yard Sales Labor Day Weekend Supersale Something for everyon.
For Sale: 2,865 Little League Pins. 75 Little League Flip Coins. 265 Travel Ball Pins.
$3,700 negotiable. 1-313-909-2016
USED RAILROAD TIES
Keystone Tarp Co. Sales & Service. Also Tarps For Sale. 570-435-0752
Kitchen cabinets & electric stove, countertop $500
OBO, Metal cabinets
$150, Slide-in stove, beautiful cond. $300, Double bowl vanity with seamless countertop, faucets included - $400, 2 single vanities - $100 each, fiberglass white tub with walls$150, 570-295-1304
Wood shop dust collection system Oneida, 8”, 5 hp with industrial duct work, blast gates, etc. $500 OBO. 570-447-9010
ßBuying Jewelry Galoreß Pre-1960’s glitzy & gaudy vintage costume & designer jewelry, estate jewelry, antique jewelry, gold jewelry (old & new), sterling jewelry, sterling silver items, gold jewelry, old silver dollars, & much more! CALL THE JEWELRY LADY - Linda 570-295-0622 or 570-295-4013 Thank You!
WANTED TO BUY FOR PERSONAL COLLECTION: PRE 1970’s Advertising Signs, Oil Cans, Thermometers, Local Beer Items, Neon Clocks, Service Station Air Meters, Gas Pumps, and Gas Globes, Old Toys, Milk Bottles, Old Crocks and Jugs, Soda Machines, Etc. Call or Text 570-274-0684
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.
Looking to buy vintage Little League publications. Rule books, World Series programs, training manuals. Desire vintage items 1940 - 1980. Contact me with what you have, (925) 788-6356
6046-Firearms/ Hunting
Thompson \ Center Venture Predator Snow 22-250, N.I.B. $500. 570-404-0331
1997 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic 125th Anniversary Shriner Edition. White, 40,000 miles, stage 1 kit, new inspection, service, front tire front forks all chrome. $12,000. 570-660-1905
2017 24 FT. CLASS C MOTORHOME. Mercedes Sprinter diesel by Thor. 14,000 original miles, like new, $74,900. Call for details 570-916-2162
Transportation
7030-Vehicles Wanted
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!!
6512-Fire Wood
Anthony M. Lorson Oak Fire Wood: cut & split, seasoned, ready to burn. Polewood is green dead mix. 570-398-2304
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
$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”
SHORT
NOTICE Kingsley Family Dairy Dispersal Saturday August 30th 2025 12:45pm 222 Dodge Rd Monroeton, PA 17724 (Bradford County)
Due to a terrible tragedy, and loss of an absolute pillar to her family and this community, we ask that you all come out to support Ryan Kingsley and his family as they have made the tough decision to sell their Dairy cows! This is gonna be tough day for us all, as this was Robins pride and joy and not an easy decision!! Please come spend some time with the Kingsley’s & Pepper’s as we support this family in their time of need!!
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
7715-Roofing
RICHARD T. GOLD, JR. Roofing, spouting and small jobs. General Contracting. Serving the area since 1974. 570-546-3055.
Auctions held almost every Wednesday night... For full listings, pictures and to keep up to date follow us on Facebook & gotoauction.com #5978 / auctionzip.com #9240
Auctions held almost every Wednesday night... For full listings, pictures and to keep up to date follow us on Facebook & gotoauction.com #5978
