Published weekly and delivered by carriers to: Montoursville, Hughesville, Muncy, Montgomery, Muncy Valley, Picture Rocks, Sonestown, Pennsdale, Lairdsville, and Unityville
Hill Road, Williamsport
What: Summer Day Camp
When: Monday, July 21 through Friday, July 25, 9 am to 3 pm
Where: Trinity Episcopal Pro-Cathedral, 844 W 4th St, Williamsport
What: “Reese Rider Reunion
When July 26th Start 1:00 eat at 1:30 o’clock
Where Kiess Park Muncy
Bring covered dish desert chairs and gift for the Auction”
What: St John Lutheran (Brick) Church, Montgomery will be hosting food trucks in the parking lot.
When: Monday, July 21st from 4:00 pm to 7:00 pm, Where: 405, halfway between Montgomery and Muncy at 196 Brick Church Road.
What:Church Service a When: Every Sunday Morning at 9:30 Where: The Beacon United Methodist Church 146 South Main Street hughesville.
What: Learn how to plan, plant, and maintain fall/winter food plots for hunting success. We’ll explore the equipment needed, planting methods, food plot strategy, and wildlife behavior. Other topics covered will be soil testing, common mistakes, and much more!
When: Saturday July 26th 10 am to 12 noon
Where: Lysock View Complex, 542 County Farm Rd, Montoursville Pa 17754
What: Some pesky plants that want to take over the world. What can be done about them? How can you handle the invasion?
When: Saturday August 16th at 10 am to noon
Where: Lysock View Complex, 542 County Farm Rd, Montoursville Pa 17754
What: Learn how to protect overwintering insects like bees, butterflies and moths by being aware of their life cycles and how your fall and spring garden cleanup affects them. Topics will
include “Leave the Leaves” and “Soft Landings” principles.
When: Saturday August 23rd, 10 am to 11:30
Where: Lysock View Complex, 542 County Farm Rd, Montoursville Pa 17754
What: Indoor gardeners who desire midwinter blooming color will enjoy this session. Each participant will receive a potted amaryllis bulb fresh from its summer growing bed. We will learn how to give the bulbs a fall rest, how to restart them for mid-winter bloom, and how to care for them in subsequent seasons and years.
When: Saturday, September 6, 2025 9 to 10 AM
Where: Lysock View Complex, 542 County Farm Rd, Montoursville Pa 17754
What: What do you do with vol -
unteers in your garden? No, we’re not talking about the master gardener volunteers, but those plants that have just appeared in your garden through the help of a bird, other animal, or the wind. What to do about them and why.
When: Saturday September 20th 10 am to noon
Where: Lysock View Complex, 542 County Farm Rd, Montoursville Pa 17754
What: Trinity Lutheran Church
When: 9:45 Summer Sunday services
Where: 120 S Main St, Hughesville
What: White Deer Valley Baptist Church’s annual chicken barbecue.
When: Saturday, August 2, from 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Where: 572 White Deer Baptist Church Road, Allenwood
Tri Town Little league championship results for the minor aged baseball playoff between the little leagues of Muncy, Montgomery, and Hughesville. Post 251 from Montgomery won the championship on 6/6/25 against Hughesville. This is the team’s 2nd consecutive championship. The team is made of 8-10 year old boys from Montgomery.
Local resident William Sommers of Muncy, recently attended the prestigious Congressional Award Gold Medal ceremony in Washington, D.C., celebrating his grandson, Cooper Fairman’s remarkable achievement. The Congressional Award Gold Medal stands as the highest honor Congress bestows upon youth, and Cooper’s dedication to the multi-year program earned him a place among this year’s elite recipients. During the event, Mr. Sommers and Cooper had the distinguished opportunity to meet with Texas Senator John Cornyn. Cooper is studying Computer Science at the University of Houston. He is also an Eagle Scout and a PFC in the Texas National Guard.
We
May God’s blessings be with you.
From my business perspective, all the clients and customers we deal with, whether it’s on the residential side or the commercial side, need and want to use a local airport, and the convenience of having one is
PHOTOS PROVIDED
The Hughesville Area Public Library, Lycoming County Conservation District and several other local partners joined together with library patrons — many of them, children — to release more than 100 rainbow trout fingerlings that had been hatched and raised at the library.
Hughesville Area Public Library (HAPL) staff and patrons recently gathered at a local stream to release over 100 rainbow trout hatchlings, according to a press release from the library.
Children, decked out in colorful creek shoes and waders, eagerly lined up to receive a fish in a plastic cup and hurried into the water, where they let the fish go one-by-one and watched them swim upstream, the release said.
“It’s been so rewarding to see the community come together with a shared interest — watching our trout go from eggs to fingerlings ready for release,” said Penny Johnson, HAPL director.
The trout arrived at the library in February as eggs. They hatched in March and have been steadily growing in the library’s 55-gallon tank, according to the press release. ‘
The program, called “Trout in the Library,” has
study.
Children were also able to investigate animal tracks and furs using resources provided by Entz and the Consolidated Sportsmen, according to the press release.
“We plan to continue this program as long as we can,” Johnson said. “It draws individuals to the library that would not normally think about coming in, and it inspires kids to get outdoors.“
The Hughesville Area Public Library, 146 S. Fifth St., Hughesville, “connects people with information to encourage a lifetime of learning,” the press release said.
Since its creation in 1940, HAPL has grown to meet the recreational, creative, educational, and technological needs of the community.
The library is open
been a collaborative effort between HAPL, Susquehanna Trout Unlimited and the Consolidated Sportsmen of Muncy Creeks, and it was featured in the 2025 Pennsylvania Summer Library Program Showcase.
On release day, participants met at the library and boarded two River Valley Transit buses that took them to the creek. There, they released the trout directly into the stream, conducted a creek study with Carey Entz of the Lycoming County Conservation District, and learned about fly fishing from students in the East Lycoming School District’s Fly Fishing Club, the press release said.
“My kid has never been this eager to wade around in the mud,” a parent said as she observed her 8-year-old looking for crawfish during the creek
from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wednesdays; and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays.
Public Asked to Report Turkey Sightings
The Pennsylvania Game Commission again is seeking input from the public in surveying wild turkeys this summer. The Annual Pennsylvania Wild Turkey Sighting Survey runs July 1 through Aug. 31. Public participation is important for turkey population management. Survey data allow the agency to determine total wild turkey productivity and compare long-term reproductive success within Pennsylvania and across states, as this is a standard methodology used across the country. Data also are used in the turkey population model to track population trends.
Turkey sightings can be reported through the Game Commission’s website at https://pgcforms. pa.gov/TurkeySightingSurvey. This is a new URL from last year. The mobile app no longer is available. Participants are asked to report the number of wild turkeys they see, along with the county, township, wildlife management unit (WMU), date and contact information if agency biologists have any questions. Participants may also simply drop a “pin” on the
map for the location data to automatically populate. Location data are used only for the survey, not for law enforcement, and are not shared. Viewers can also access the raw data and reports from previous years.
“The turkey survey enhances our agency’s internal survey, which serves as a long-term index of turkey reproduction and is used in our turkey population model,” said Game Commission Turkey Biologist Mary Jo Casalena. “Participants should report all turkeys seen, whether gobblers, hens with broods, hens without broods, or turkeys of unknown sex and age.”
Many factors, including spring weather, habitat conditions, previous winter food abundance, predation, and last fall’s harvest affect wild turkey productivity.
Statewide reproductive success last summer, which is measured by the
number of young turkeys (poults) seen per all hens seen, was 3.2 poults per hen, compared to 2.9 poults per hen in 2023 and 3.1 in 2022 and 2021. At the WMU level in 2024, all 22 indices were above the general threshold of 2.0 poults per hen, which is considered adequate for replacing adult mortality. That was the first year since the national standardized survey began in 2019 that all WMU-level indices were above 2.0; from 2.4 poults per hen in WMU 5D to 4.0 in WMU 2E
Like many other states this survey includes input from both agency personnel and the public. “Thanks to the large sample size from all corners of the Commonwealth, we have high confidence in the results,” Casalena emphasized. “Let’s maintain these results in 2025 and even increase participation.”
The Benefits of Buying Your Meat from a Local Supplier
Choosing to buy your chicken, beef, and pork from a local supplier comes with a range of benefits that go far beyond what’s on your plate. From supporting your community to enjoying fresher, better-tasting meat, here’s why going local makes a difference:
Fresher, Higher-Quality Meat
Local suppliers often process and deliver their meat in small batches, meaning it hasn’t spent days (or weeks) in transit or storage. This results in fresher cuts with better flavor and texture.
Know Where Your Food Comes From
When you buy locally, you’re more connected to the source of your food. You can learn about how the animals were raised, what they were fed, and how they were cared for—giving you peace of mind about quality and ethics.
Support Local Farmers & Your Community
Your purchase helps sustain family farms and local businesses, keep -
ing money in your community and strengthening the local economy.
More Sustainable and Environmentally Friendly
Sourcing meat locally reduces the need for long-distance transportation, lowering carbon emissions. Many local farms also use more sustainable practices in raising their animals.
Options for Healthier & Ethical Choices
Local farms often raise animals without unnecessary antibiotics
or hormones and may provide access to pasture-raised, grass-fed, or organic options.
Better Service and Customization
Local butchers and suppliers are often willing to cut meat to your specifications or suggest the best cuts for your recipes. You’re not just a customer—you’re a neighbor.
In short, buying your chicken, beef, and pxork locally isn’t just good for you—it’s good for your community and the planet.
• Baked Goods every Fri and Sat • Nittany Valley Creamery Ice Cream, Flavored Milk, Yogurt & Fruit Smoothies
16073 St. Rt. 405 Watsontown, PA
1 Mile S. of Montgomery Mon.-Sat.: 8:30am-5:30pm 570-538-1302
We Accept FMNP Checks Fresh Local Watermelons & Lopes, Peaches, Nectarines, Plums, Apples
Homegrown Local: Pickles, Fresh Basil, Lettuce, Stringbeans, Red Beets, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Cabbage, Cauliflower, New Potatoes, Blueberries, Peaches, Cherries, Onions, Zucchini, Garlic (Stringbeans, Pickles & Red Beets available by the bushel) Watermelons
Shore Sweet Corn • Local Peaches
• Homegrown Cucumbers & Squash Juicy Refreshing Melons Late Veggie Plants Are Ready Now Watch us on Facebook to keep up to date on what’s fresh for the week.
New Bipartisan Law Signed by Governor Shapiro Enables Mortgage Lenders to Offer Discount Points,
Lowering Costs for Pennsylvania Homeowners
This week, Governor Josh Shapiro signed House Bill 1103 into law. Now known as Act 16 of 2025, the law will take effect in 60 days and amends the Mortgage Licensing Act (MLA) to clarify that discount points may be collected on first and secondary mortgage loans made by nonbank mortgage lenders licensed by the Pennsylvania Department of
Banking and Securities (DoBS).
The MLA licenses mortgage originators and mortgage companies and regulates the origination and servicing activity for Pennsylvanians. Under this amended law, borrowers can now buy down their interest rate on first and second mortgage loans, helping to reduce their monthly payment.
“For many hard-working people, home ownership is their American dream,” said DoBS Secretary Wendy Spicher. “Now that mortgage lenders can offer discount points, homeowners can reap the benefits by having lower monthly payments and get additional access to credit. This new law ensures consistency across the majority of states and
Board of Commissioners Meeting Rescheduled
The Pennsylvania Board of Game Commissioners has postponed its meeting, which had been scheduled for July 11 and 12, and will meet instead on Monday, July 28. The postponement will allow more time for gathering public comment following the recent passage of House Bill 1431, which would repeal Pennsylvania’s Sunday hunting ban. The bill has not yet been signed into law, but is expected to be soon.
The Game Commission intends to add new Sunday hunting opportunities to the established 2025-26 hunting seasons. The Board will deliberate possible additions. It is
not yet known how soon the first new opportunities might occur. The time and complete agenda for the meeting will be posted on the Game Commission’s website, www.pa.gov/pgc.
Public comments will be accepted in person at the July 28 meeting, to be held at the Game Commission’s Harrisburg headquarters, 2001 Elmerton Ave. Registration will begin 45 minutes before the scheduled meeting time. Speakers will be called in the order they register. Public comments offered at Board meetings are limited to five minutes and PowerPoint presentations are not permitted.
Those wishing to submit comments via email can do so at pgcboard@ pa.gov.
Those unable to attend the meetings can watch it from home. The meetings will be livestreamed on the Game Commission’s YouTube channel.
benefits Pennsylvania homeowners.”
DoBS licenses and regulates about 600 non-bank mortgage lenders along with about 1,900 branches that make first and second mortgage loans under the MLA.
While the MLA is focused on protecting consumers, this new law also complements Governor Shapiro’s broader efforts to strengthen
consumer protections across Pennsylvania. Recently, the Governor launched a centralized consumer protection hotline, website, and email — 1-866-PACOMPLAINT, pa.gov/consumer, and consumer@ pa.gov — making it easier than ever for Pennsylvanians to report scams, resolve financial or insurance issues, and get connected to the right state agency
for help. No matter the issue, consumers will be routed to the right agency for assistance.
The DoBS regulates financial services and promotes consumer and investor education across the Commonwealth. To learn more about DoBS, visit pa.gov/dobs, subscribe to the department newsletter, or follow us on Facebook, X, or LinkedIn.
Coffee & Friends - The Beacon United Methodist Church, Main Street Hughesville, is opening the doors for free/tea and an opportunity for friends of the community to join together for some conversation, games, and “treats”. Coffee & Friends will be meeting every Wednesday from 9:00 – 11:00 a.m. and welcomes anyone during those hours. Parking is both in front of the church and behind. A ramp entrance is available also. The mission is to reach out to our community members who would like to meet some new people, bring a friend to enjoy time together, play a game, or work on a puzzle all in a safe environment with refreshments. And yes, we are airconditioned for those hot mornings! Sometimes days are long and lonely and a little boost to a day to be with can be a bright spot in the week. The Lord tells us whenever two or more are gathered in His name, He is there. Come join us for some smiles and, of course, coffee.”
RESTAURANT ENTERTAINMENT & GUIDE
Veggie Voucher program will benefit area seniors
By KAREN VIBERT-KENNEDY kkennedy@sungazette.
com Thousands of Lycoming and Clinton County seniors will get to enjoy summer produce as well as support local farmers thanks to the Senior Farmers’ Market Nutrition program known as Veggie Voucher program through STEP Inc.
“The checks are five checks for $5 each, for a total of $25 and they can be used at any farmers market
said Tara Coleman, STEP Center for Healthy Living aging director.
The vouchers provided the seniors “with fresh, nutritious, unprepared, locally grown fruits, vegetables, and herbs from approved farmers’ in Pennsylvania,” according to the state department of agriculture.
The program kicked off in Lycoming County on Tuesday June 30 in South Williamsport. The vouchers, distributed in a drive-
a.m. but seniors were lined up in their vehicles as early as 8 a.m.
“There is definitely a need, seniors are wanting to support their local community with prices rising. This is definitely helpful to keep them nutritionally sound,” said Coleman.
“As the local Community Action Agency, STEP is tasked with understanding the community and providing services to support individuals, families, and communities. With the increase in food prices, food insecurity has been on the rise, particularly in older adult households where income is fixed. Given this, the Veggie Voucher program that the STEP Office of Aging partners with the state department of agriculture to provide seniors with $25 vouchers to access local produce is important,” added Rachelle Abbott president and CEO of STEP Inc.
The long-standing program is for seniors age 60 and up, with household income guidelines of up to $29,953 for one person and $39,128 for two people.
The vouchers had increased to fifty dollars for a few years due to COVID relief money, but they have returned to the pre-pandemic levels of twenty-five dollars.
Ellen Maule of Williamsport waited in the long line of cars that stretched from the South Williamsport Community Park, down
Central Avenue to Route 15, hoping to pick up vouchers for herself and several seniors in her building who are in wheelchairs and couldn’t make the trip.
“I’m the youngest in my building, I’m 68 — most of the people are 70 to 90, and they want to take care of themselves,” said Maule on the importance of healthy food.
“I love it, I can go and pick berries and can go to the farmers market,” said Connie Sechrist of Trout Run.
“I live basically off my Social Security, so I need any extra I can get,” added Sechrist.
“These vouchers are very good,” shared Timothy Larson, who was waiting in the long line of cars with his wife Deborah, who frequent Carpenter’s Farm in Linden for their favorite tomatoes.
“The STEP Office of Aging offers additional nutrition options to ensure that the aging population has access to food on a daily basis. Specifically, the STEP Office of Aging provides lunches and social programming to seniors aged 60 and older every day at eight different Centers for Healthy Aging across Lycoming and Clinton counties.
“The Centers for Healthy Aging are a great opportunity for social interaction, and STEP Office of Aging is always happy to welcome new participants,” added Abbott.
Muncy Valley Moose
Friday July 18th Dinner
Pennsylvania’s REAL ID Program Recertified by U.S. Department of Homeland
Harrisburg, PA – The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) announced today that it has been recertified by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Transportation Security Administration (TSA) as being in continued full compliance with the federal REAL ID Act of 2005.
The recertification means the commonwealth is in compliance with federal guidelines so it can continue to offer residents a federally acceptable driver license or photo ID, REAL ID, that can be used to fly domestically, enter certain federal facilities that require a federally acceptable ID to enter, or enter military bases. Recertification occurs every three years, as determined by TSA and per federal REAL ID regulations.
“PennDOT is committed to ensuring Pennsylvanians can access REAL ID drivers licenses and photo IDs that comply with the federal law,” said PennDOT Driver and Vehicle Services Deputy Secretary Kara Templeton. “Maintaining REAL ID certification is a complex and ongoing process. The recertification reflects the hard work and dedication of PennDOT’s Driver and Vehicle Services team, who are upholding the highest standards for security and service.”
As a reminder, Pennsylvanians need a REAL ID driver’s
license, photo ID card or another federally-accepted form of identification (like a valid passport) to board a domestic flight or enter certain federal facilities or military bases. Visit www.dmv.pa.gov/REALID for information on how to get a REAL ID driver’s license or identification card today.
REAL ID products are a permanent part of PennDOT’s services. Pennsylvanians can determine if a REAL ID is right for them by visiting PennDOT’s REAL ID online wizard.
Federal REAL ID regulations require that PennDOT must verify the below documents to issue a REAL ID:
Proof of Identity: examples include an original or certified copy of a birth certificate filed with the State Office of Vital Records/Statistics with a raised/embossed seal, or a valid, unexpired U.S. Passport.
Proof of Social Security Number (proof must display currently legal name and full nine digits of the Social Security Number): examples include a Social Security card, a W-2 form, a SSA-1099 form, a non-SSA-1099 form, or a pay stub.
Two Proofs of Current, Physical PA Address: examples include a current, unexpired PA driver’s license or identification card, vehicle registration, or a utility bill with the same name and address.
Proof of all Le -
gal Name Changes (if current legal name is different than what is reflected on proof of identity document): examples include certified marriage certificate(s) issued by the County Court for each marriage, court order(s) approving a change in legal name, or adoption decree issued by your county’s family court.
Note: If current name is the same as what is reflected on the proof of identity document (usually birth certificate or passport), proof of legal name change does not need to be shown.
More information about REAL ID document requirements can be found on PennDOT’s REAL ID website.
When a customer gets their first REAL ID, they will pay a onetime fee of $30, plus the applicable renewal fee.
Visit PennDOT’s website for a complete list of fees. The expiration date of a person’s initial REAL ID will include any time remaining on their existing non-REAL ID, plus an additional four years, unless the customer is over 65 and has a two-year license. This expiration date structure means that the customer won’t lose time that they’ve already paid for. After the initial REAL ID is issued, the customer will pay no additional fee beyond the regular renewal fees for future renewals of the product.
After customers present the proper documentation and pay the
applicable fee, they may obtain a REAL ID :
Apply for REAL ID at one of PennDOT’s 15 REAL ID Centers and receive it over the counter at the time of service
Apply for REAL ID at a PennDOT driver license center and receive it in the mail within 15 days.
Customers who received their first Pennsylvania driver’s license, learner’s permit, or photo ID card after September 1, 2003, may already have their REAL ID documentation on file with PennDOT. These customers can apply for REAL ID pre-verification and order their REAL ID online.
For a full list of driver license centers, REAL ID Centers, and services offered, please visit the PennDOT Driver and Vehicle Services website and click on Find a Location.
For more information on REAL ID, visit PennDOT’s REAL ID website.
Motorists can check conditions on major roadways by visiting www.511PA.com. 511PA, which is free and available 24 hours a day, provides traffic delay warnings, weather forecasts, traffic speed information and access to more than 1,000 traffic cameras. 511PA is also available through a smartphone application for iPhone and Android devices, by calling 5-1-1, or by following regional X
alerts. Find PennDOT news on X, Facebook, and Instagram.
Jerri Young jyoung@swcrealty.com Mobile: 570-660-3437
Jason Dershem jdershem@swcrealty.com Mobile: 570-295-1795
Jan Bottorf jbottorf@swcrealty.com Mobile: 570-263-0155 7 W.est Main St. Lock Haven, PA 17745 570-748-3211
Cooper Confer confer@swcrealty.com Mobile: 570-660-8241
Pursuant to the Noncoal Surface Mining Conservation and Reclamation Act and the Clean Streams Law, notice hereby is given that Kremser Associates, LLC, 1300 Jordan Ave., Montoursville, PA 17754 has made application to the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection for a permit to conduct noncoal surface mining activities in Muncy Creek Township, Lycoming County. The application includes a request for authorization to modify a previously-proposed individual NPDES permit application (still under review) to encompass additional acreage. The proposed mine permit area is 50.7 acres and is situated at about 150 feet west of intersection of Shull Rd. and Griffith Road on North side of Griffith Road. The receiving stream for the permit area is Muncy Creek, which has a Chapter 93 Designated Use of Trout Stocking Fishes (TSF) and Migratory Fishes (MF). The Muncy, Pa., U.S. Geological Survey 7.5 minute topographic map contains the area described. A copy of the application is available for public inspection at the Lycoming County Conservation District, 542 County Farm Rd, Suite 202, Montoursville, PA 17754. Written comments, objections, or a request for public hearing or informal conference may be submitted to the Department of Environmental Protection, Moshannon District Mining Office, 186 Enterprise Dr., Philipsburg, PA 16866 by August 10, 2025, and must include the person’s name, address, telephone number, and a brief statement as to the nature of the objection(s).
1004-Notices
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.
Athletic Event Staff
To provide assistance in maintaining the safety of the building and grounds during athletic events
Join our team by applying online at www.muncysd.org
Select the ‘Join our Team’ tab and choose ‘Athletic Positions’ EOE
Journeyman Lineman
Sullivan County Rural Electric Cooperative Inc. Forksville, Pennsylvania
Sullivan County Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. is currently accepting applications for the position of Journeyman Lineman. Applicants must have completed their high school education and possess a high school diploma or equivalent. Additionally, applicants must have a Class “A” CDL. This position participates in the after-hours / weekend on-call rotation which means the employee must reside no more than a 30-minute drive from the Cooperative’s headquarters which is located at 5675 Route 87, Forksville, PA or relocate within 6 months from the date of hire. This position requires membership in the IBEW Local Union 1319.
Applicants should submit a letter of interest along with their resume to Sullivan County Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc., Attn: Todd Molyneux, Manager of Electric Operations, PO Box 65, 5675 Route 87, Forksville, PA 18616 or via EMAIL to toddmolyneux@screc.com no later than 3:00 pm on Friday, July 25, 2025.
A complete position description, which fully describes the requirements of the position, can be found on the Cooperative’s website www.screc.com.
Room to rent in large Eagles Mere house depending on details from $400 to $1000 a month 570-525-3661 $350 Monthly, Safe. Wi-fi, close to bus route, pet friendly. 818-392-9215
3006-Apts
Unfurnished
HUGHESVILLE, ONE BEDROOM, First Floor Apartment. Heat, water, sewer, garbage, and appliances included; no smoking; no pets. Call 570-584-2138 weekdays 9am-5pm.
3512-Houses
Raven Crossbow R26X, like new, used 1 season.
$1,000. Browning 30-06 rifle with ammo. $500 570-327-4544 leave message
Agriculture
6506-Farm
Machinery
International 340 Compact Utility Tractor, Runs
Great! Includes fast hitch drawbar, 3 point arms, manual, extra oil filter & points. Asking $4,000. Call Charlie 570-939-2674 or Wayne 203-215-8009
International 434 Tractor 570-324-5492
6512-Fire Wood
Anthony M. Lorson Oak Fire Wood: cut & split, seasoned, ready to burn. Polewood is green dead mix. 570-398-2304
2005 Ford Ranger 4.0 Engine 4-Speed. New tires, Fuel Pump, Regulator and filter, great shape, 153,700 miles, $6000 OBO 570-435-2630
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
AA FATHER & SON is back! I pay top dollar , in cash, for your unwanted vehicles. I am also available for some handyman projects. Call 570-916-1292 & lets talk!
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
2021 Yamaha Wave Runner GP 1800 R/SVHO (15.6 hours) with trailer and cover, spare tire, set of wheels. $18,000. 570-660-1905.
7018-RV’s for Sale
Your spacious retreat awaits! 2014 Forest River Cherokee Camper 39R, park model, exc. cond., 4 slides, king bed, 3/4 bath with shower, stored indoors, parked for summer, Lock Haven, asking $22,500, 570-660-0346
7512-Auctioneers HASSINGER / COURTNEY Complete Auction Service (570)658-3536 & 539-8791
