Published weekly and delivered by carriers to: Montoursville, Hughesville, Muncy, Montgomery, Muncy Valley, Picture Rocks, Sonestown, Pennsdale, Lairdsville, and Unityville
Peters Avenue Montoursville Open to guests.For More Information please call 570-220-4812.
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
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
What: Konkle Library
September 2025 Used Booksale in Montoursville
When: Saturday September 13, 2025 (9AM2PM)
Where: Montoursville
W.B. Konkle Library on 384 Broad Street.
What: Notre Dame Club of Greater Williamsport Meeting perspective members’ welcome.
When: Sept 16th 6:30 pm
Where: 505 Restaurant 505 Washington Blvd. Williamsport
What: Salem Cemetery Association Meeting
When: Tuesday, September 16th at 6:00 pm
Where: At the Salem Community Center (Church)
What: Muncy Senior Citizens lunch and program
When: Wednesday, September 17 at 12:00 noon
Where: First United Methodist Church, 602 S Market St, Muncy
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
What: The public is invited to a picnic and outdoor meeting of the Susquehanna Chapter of Trout Unlimited.
When: Wednesday, September 10th with meet, greet and picni to begin at 5:30 pm and demos to follow.
Where: Trout Run Park Pavilion located just south of the village of Trout Run and can be accessed from the old Rt 15 highway.
There’s still summer catfish to catch in Lycoming County
By TOM BURRELL
Sun-Gazette Correspondent
Summer is quickly coming to a close, and outdoor pursuits will soon focus on hunting, but that doesn’t mean there aren’t some big fish still to be caught. Let’s look at where and how you can end the summer on a bang with big catfish on your line.
What you will be fishing for.
Although the southern states receive the most attention when it comes to catfishing, Pennsylvania still offers a wide variety of opportunities and the possibility of catching some big fish. Here is what you can expect to see:
• Channel catfish are found throughout the state and are even stocked in some waters to increase opportunities.
• Bullheads are the species most familiar to anglers, with four species found in Pennsylvania, including the white, brown, and yellow, which are the most abundant. Bullheads can be found in most rivers, lakes, ponds, and small creeks.
• Flathead catfish are naturally occurring in the Ohio River basin; however, they have spread to numerous waters across the state. Outside the Ohio River basin, they are considered invasive and can have a negative
impact on local waterways. As the largest Pa catfish species and a ferocious predator, the flathead offers the chance to catch a large, hard-fighting species. Where to go
When deciding where to fish for catfish, the first question is what species do you want to target?
Channel cats are widely distributed in lakes, reservoirs, and slow-moving sections of rivers.
The PA Fish and Boat Commission stocks channel catfish in many of its managed lakes specifically to provide more fishing opportunities.
Although the state record is a hefty 35 pounds, 3 ounces, the average fish is closer to 5-10 pounds, depending on the location and food source.
Bullheads are the most abundant species of catfish and inhabit lakes, farm ponds, and slow-moving waters from border to border— target areas with muddy bottoms and plenty of vegetation or debris nearby.
As the smallest of the species, the average bullhead will be in the 12-15 inch range.
For the biggest challenge, target flathead catfish. As stated earlier, this species is native only to the Ohio River basin but has spread to numerous waters outside its original range.
You can now expect to find large flatheads in the Allegheny, Susquehanna, Juanita, Schuylkill, and Delaware rivers, as well as several lakes and reservoirs.
The average weight is approximately 30 pounds, however, the state record, which is 66 pounds 6 ounces, was taken in the lower Susquehanna River.
The perfect bait Catching catfish is all about the bait.
Except for the flatheads, catfish are primarily scavengers and, because they live in muddy, murky conditions, often hunt by smell. This leads to some interesting bait combinations.
While many anglers opt for nightcrawlers, chicken livers or cut bait, others are more creative.
Hot dogs are a favorite bait, along with boiled shrimp or chunked chicken breasts. Some people will add cherry or grape Kool-Aid to these baits and swear by the results, most likely due to the increased scent.
Of course, there are also prepackaged stink baits available as well.
When targeting flatheads, the choice of baits shifts a bit.
While flathead catfish will take stink baits or cut baits like any other species, they are aggressive predators and prefer live bait.
For this reason, the
baits of choice are live bluegills, shad, suckers, and even small bullheads.
Homegrown Local: Sweet Potatoes, Nectarines, Pickles, Fresh Basil, Lettuce, Stringbeans, Red Beets, Tomatoes, Cherry Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Cabbage, New Potatoes, Sweetcorn, Peaches, Onions, Zucchini, Garlic (Onions, Peppers & Red Beets available by the bushel)
Fresh Apple Cider
Canning Tomatoes and Roma Tomatoes by the bushel Mums are blooming! Check out our variety of Pumpkins, Apples: Paula Red, Ginger Gold,
Homegrown Tomtatoes available for Canning while supplies last Homegrown Apples, Hardy Garden Mums
Stove shop open daily – stop by & see our selection of coal, wood, gas, & pellet stoves • Closed Mondays
Route 220, Tivoli
Eagle Grange #1 Montgomery
SonLight House, Muncy, recently received 25 pounds of individually packaged lunch and snack items from Eagle Grange #1. Montgomery, to be used during the food bank’s regular distribution to local residents. Food bank volunteer Nancy Eck accepted the gift from Grange President Phil Vonada. Eagle Grange #1, Montgomery, recently supports the work of the Footprints of Montgomery food bank by recently donating 20 pounds of individual packaged lunch/snack item and a collection of personal hygiene items. Grange President Phil Vonada delivered the donations to food bank volunteer Karen Eck.
The Church of the Resurrection Annual Parish Festival
The Church of the Resurrection, 75 Musser Lane , Muncy will hold their annual Parish Festival on Friday, September 19 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday, September 20 from 1p.m. to 7pm, rain or shine.
This year’s menu
in includes hot dogs, sausage, stuffed cabbage, pierogies, haluski, french fries, and much more.
Games for kids and adults, a silent auction, and a quilt, basket, cooler of cheer and more raffles.
Live music features the return of Rich
Ahearn and Rick Kerstetter on Friday beginning at 4 p.m. and the Catawissa Military Band on Saturday starting at 3:30 p.m.
Mums, baked goods, ice cream and on Friday only cotton candy will be available.
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.
and cooler air drifts in, homeowners turn their attention indoors—and outdoors—to get their properties ready for the months ahead. Fall is the perfect season to tackle projects that will improve comfort, save on energy costs, and prevent costly repairs once winter arrives.
“Fall is a transitional season,” said Mike Gardner, a contractor based in central Pennsylvania. “If you wait until the first frost, you’ve missed a lot of opportunities to make your home more efficient and protected.”
Here are some of the top fall home improvement projects experts recommend:
1. Seal Up Drafts and Insulate
One of the simplest, most cost-effective upgrades for fall is sealing air leaks. Windows, doors, and attic spaces are the biggest culprits for heat loss. Weatherstripping and caulking can cut drafts dramatically. Adding attic insu-
move—especially in older homes. According to the U.S. Department of Energy, homeowners can save up to 15 percent on heating and cooling costs with proper insulation.
2. Service the Heating System
Nothing is worse than discovering a furnace problem on the coldest night of the year. Scheduling a tune-up in the fall ensures that your system runs efficiently and safely all winter long. Replacing filters, checking for leaks, and testing thermostats are all part of routine maintenance. For homes with fireplaces or wood stoves, a chimney cleaning is also essential to reduce fire hazards.
3. Clean Gutters and Downspouts
Falling leaves look beautiful on the ground but can wreak havoc on gutters. Blocked gutters and downspouts lead to ice dams, roof leaks, and even foundation damage. Clearing them in the fall, and installing gutter
guards if needed, keeps water flowing away from the home.
4. Protect Pipes and Outdoor Faucets
Frozen pipes are a homeowner’s nightmare. Before temperatures dip below freezing, drain outdoor hoses, shut off exterior spigots, and insulate exposed plumbing. “People forget this step every year, and the repair bills are far higher than the cost of prevention,” Gardner said.
5. Refresh Curb Appeal
Autumn also brings opportunities to boost a home’s appearance. Painting trim, power-washing siding, and resealing driveways extend the life of exterior materials while keeping the property looking sharp. Seasonal landscaping—planting bulbs for spring, mulching beds, and trimming shrubs—helps maintain a tidy look even as the leaves fall.
6. Check Roof and Siding
Before winter storms arrive, inspect the roof for missing shingles and the siding for cracks. Minor repairs now can prevent major water damage later. Many roof ing companies offer free inspections in the fall, giving homeowners peace of mind.
7. Upgrade Lighting
warm-toned LEDs provides a cozy feel during long winter nights.
8. Plan Energy-Saving Upgrades
For homeowners looking to invest more, fall is a prime time to replace old windows, install a programmable thermostat, or upgrade to Energy Star appliances. These improvements lower utility bills year-round and may qualify for rebates or tax incentives.
A Season for Smart Maintenance
Fall home improvement isn’t just about aesthetics—it’s about preparation. A weekend spent cleaning gutters, sealing windows, or
tuning up a furnace can prevent thousands of dollars in repairs down the road.
“Think of it as protecting your investment,”
Gardner said. “Your home is your biggest asset. A little work in the fall keeps it safe, effi-
cient, and comfortable all winter long.”
With the right mix of maintenance and upgrades, homeowners can enter the colder months with confidence, knowing their house is ready to weather the season ahead.
Shorter days make good lighting more impor tant inside and out. Add ing energy-efficient LED fixtures, motion-sensor floodlights, and pathway lighting improves safety and security. Indoors, swapping bulbs for
Moreland Community Church
2025 Turkey Sighting Survey Reports Due
The Pennsylvania Game Commission’s two-month survey on wild turkey sightings wrapped up on Aug. 31. Any sightings from July and August can be reported through Saturday, Sept. 6 through an online form at https:// pgcforms.pa.gov/TurkeySightingSurvey, which can be accessed through the Game Commission’s website.
When reporting, include the number of wild turkeys seen, along with the location, date,
and contact information in case agency biologists have follow-up questions. Your specific location is kept confidential and is used only to determine the general area of each sighting.
Game Commission
Turkey Biologist Mary Jo Casalena said these data help assess turkey productivity across Wildlife Management Units (WMUs) and contribute to long-term tracking of turkey reproductive success across the state, region and country.
Factors such as weather, habitat conditions, predation and turkey food abundance affect turkey productivity.
The 2024 statewide reproductive index of 3.2 poults per hen seen was slightly higher than the previous five-year average of 2.9. At the WMU level, 2024 was the first year since the national standardized survey began in 2019 that all WMU indices were above 2.0 poults seen per hen; from 2.4 poults per hen in WMU 5D to 4.0 in
WMU 2E.
In neighboring states, the 2024 reproductive index averaged 2.6 poults per hen, ranging from 2.0 in West Virginia to 3.4 in New York.
Pennsylvania’s survey includes input from both Game Commission personnel and the public. Since public participation began in 2016, the number of reported turkey sightings has doubled, enhancing the survey’s accuracy and coverage.
“Thanks to the large
sample size from all corners of the Commonwealth, we have high confidence in the results,” Casalena emphasized. “Remember, every summer turkey sighting reported to the Game Commission helps to improve wild turkey conservation in the Keystone State. Public participation enhances our agency’s internal survey by increasing the sample size and providing broader coverage of turkey reproductive success across all WMUs.”
Continuing to Make Great Strides at Cherry Grove Cemetery
“The Board of Directors, families, and friends of Cherry Grove Cemetery wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to McCarty-Thomas Funeral Home, Mike Hacker and Dakota Haueisen for their voluntary, generous, and spectacular donation of the relocation project and placement of the Veteran monument and flagpole from the Nordmont Community Hall to Cherry Grove
American Legion Auxiliary Unit #268
These American Legion Auxiliary Unit #268 Officers were installed for the 20252026 American Legion
Auxiliary year!
These American Legion Auxiliary (ALA) members are part of the largest Veterans Service Organization(VSO) in the world. Their mission being in the spirit of “Service, Not Self”, the mission of the American Legion Auxiliary (ALA) is to support the American Legion and to honor the sacrifice of those who serve and have served, by enhancing
the lives of our veterans, military and their families, both at home and abroad. For God and Country, they advocate for veterans, educate our citizens, mentor youth and promote patriotism, good citizenship, peace and security. They are part of the Department of Pennsylvania’s American Legion Auxiliary, which is the largest American Legion Auxiliary in the world.
Cemetery. Sincere gratitude to the Methodist Church for graciously approving the relocation of this monument to honor our Veterans. The reason for the relocation is due to the closing of the Nordmont St. Paul’s Methodist Church and pending sales of the church and Community Hall properties. The Veteran Monument was dedicated in 1955 to the Veterans of WWI, WWII, and the Korean War and
until now was located next to the Nordmont Community Hall. Clayton Keeler gave the dedication prayer and Blake Fitch was speaker. In its new location at Cherry Grove Cemetery, this monument has been preserved and will continue to honor our veterans. This effort demonstrates a true collaboration of business and community service. A dedication ceremony will be planned for a later date.”
American Legion Auxiliary Unit #268-Muncy’s 20252026 Installation! left to right seated: Heidi Long, Secretary; Linda Sosniak, President and Betsy Huff, 1st Vice President . Back row left to right: Deb Lucas, Sgt. at Arms ; Judy Mills, Chaplain; Carol Wert Walker,(installing officer) President of Centre, Lycoming and Clinton Council; Mary Harman, Historian and Kay Nelson, 2nd Vice President.
RESTAURANT ENTERTAINMENT & GUIDE
Friends of the Sullivan County Library Announce Murder Mystery Dinner
The Friends of the Sullivan County Library are planning their annual Murder Mystery dinner event. The Murder Mystery will be held this year at Your Mountain House, Located just outside New Albany on Hatch Hill Road. This large entertainment venue offers ample seating and an excellent sound system, providing the perfect atmosphere for the Friends’ popular event.
The Friends 2025 Murder Mystery is titled “Murder in the Manor.” Friends and community members are invited to Heathcliff Manor, where Lord Heathcliff is hosting a swanky dinner party
in honor of his new bride. But before dinner is served, he is killed with a candlestick in the pool room. Friends will assume roles as suspects to present evidence and incriminate the other suspects. The interactive atmosphere will allow the guests attending the event to draw their own conclusions about the identity of the murderer. Attendees are encouraged to dress for the swanky dinner party and be prepared to have a good time!
In addition to the Murder Mystery entertainment, the event attendees will enjoy a delicious dinner prepared and served by the Your Mountain House
staff. The plated dinner options will be Chicken Parmesan, Eggplant Parmesan, or Shrimp Scampi with Broccoli, all served with salad, pasta, garlic bread, and soft beverages. A cash bar will be available, and the dinner will include a delicious dessert.
The Friends Murder Mystery event is scheduled for October 12, the Sunday of Columbus Day weekend, at 5:30 PM. Tickets will cost only $50. To purchase tickets for this Friends of the Library charity event, please call Barb and Paul Schaefer at 570-928-8823 before October 7. To ensure you’re seated with friends, please specify
your seating requests when purchasing tickets and be prepared to indicate your dinner choice. Due to the popularity of the event, unpaid reservations will be held for only two weeks, and all tickets are non-refundable. Pre-paid tickets can be picked up at the Sullivan County Library or at the door the evening of the event. Proceeds from this event benefit the Sullivan County Library. By attending, you’re helping the Friends of the Library continue their mission of supporting library programs and resources. We hope to see you there for a night of fun, food, and mystery!
Board of Commisioners
to Meet in Harrisburg
The Pennsylvania Board of Game Commissioners will meet on Friday, Sept. 5 at the Game Commission’s Harrisburg headquarters, 2001 Elmerton Ave.
This meeting is one day only and will begin at 10 a.m. with public comments. Those wishing to speak may register beginning at 9:15 a.m. on the day of the meeting. 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.
Following the conclusion of public comment, the board will take up its regular agenda.
The agenda for the September meeting is available at www.pa.gov/ pgc. Under “About Us,” click on “Public Meetings,” then find the Sept. 5 meeting and click on the “Sept. 5, 2025 – Agenda” link.
Those unable to attend the meeting can watch it from home. The Sept. 5 meeting will be livestreamed on the Game Commission’s YouTube channel and can be viewed there afterward.
Foundation Invites Families to Open House at Rider Park
Grab your family and plan to spend a relaxing afternoon at Rider Park during the annual Open House on Sunday, September 14, 2025, from 12:00 – 5:00 p.m. Hosted by the First Community Foundation Partnership of Pennsylvania, this free, family-friendly event invites guests of all ages to connect with nature through interactive programs, hands-on activities,
and outdoor exploration.
Located in Lycoming County just north of Warrensville, Rider Park offers 867 acres of woodlands and meadows—an ideal setting for hiking, birdwatching, and enjoying Pennsylvania’s natural beauty.
During the Open House, visitors can:
· Explore Rider Park’s heritage and geology
· Hike one of five
Myers Timberland Resources
scenic trails to view wildflowers and trees
· Learn about birds with the Lycoming Audubon Society
· Experience a live falcon exhibit
· Discover salamanders and snakes of Pennsylvania
· Create a nature-themed craft with the Penn State Extension Master Gardeners
The Open House will be held rain or shine. Parking will be available at the
Eldred Township Volunteer Fire Company (5556 Warrensville Road) beginning at 11:30 a.m. A complimentary shuttle will transport guests to Rider Park.
For the safety and comfort of all visitors, only service animals are permitted at the Open House. Closed-toe shoes are recommended for hiking and outdoor activities. Event details, directions, and updates can be found
at www.RiderPark. org or by calling the Foundation office at 570-321-1500.
Rider Park is one of Pennsylvania’s largest privately-owned parks open to the public, offering year-round access to trails, scenic overlooks, and opportunities to explore the region’s natural environment.
The Foundation’s organizational mission is to improve the quality of life in
north central Pennsylvania through community leadership, the promotion of philanthropy, the strengthening of nonprofit impact and the perpetual stewardship of charitable assets. For more information on the programs and services offered by the FCFP, or to learn more about ways to make a difference in your community, visit www.FCFPartnership.org.
Meeting of the Warriors: Lycoming College to Host Montoursville Band and Cheerleaders at Sept. 6 Football Game
WILLIAMSPORT,
Pa. — (Sept. 1, 2025) — Lycoming College will welcome the Montoursville Area High School Marching Warrior Band and cheerleaders to David Person Field at Girardi Stadium on Saturday, September 6 at 1:00 p.m. for a true “meeting of the Warriors.”
The Montoursville Marching Warrior Band will perform throughout the game from the stands and present its 2025 halftime show, “Fire It Up,” on the field. Fans can expect a fiery mix of crowd favorites and mashups, including “We Didn’t Start the Fire,” “Hot Stuff,” “Great Balls of Fire,” “Firework,” and “Fireball.”
The band is led by Christopher Morgan ’18, Lycoming College alumnus and Montoursville Area High School band director.
“Our students are thrilled to have the chance to perform at
Lycoming College and bring our Warrior Spirit to a college game day,” said Morgan. “It’s exciting to showcase our halftime production to a wider audience and to celebrate Warrior pride together with the Lycoming community.”
Lycoming College values opportunities to connect with the region’s schools and showcase the talents of local students. Hosting Montoursville’s musicians and cheerleaders underscores the strong role that community music and spirit programs play in preparing young people for leadership, teamwork, and performance at the next level.
“I am excited for this collaboration between Lycoming and the Montoursville marching band and cheer squad for the experience it provides to local students and the ways it will enhance our game day environment,” said Glenn Smith ’07, director of athletics devel-
opment. “I anticipate a tremendous showing of community support for Montoursville’s students and Lycoming’s student-athletes, which will make this day truly special.”
The Montoursville cheerleading squad and coaches will also bring their school spirit and energy to the sidelines, joining Lycoming fans to cheer on the home team.
Lycoming College will host The College of New Jersey (TCNJ) in this matchup. Tickets for the game are $5 for adults and $3 for
senior citizens and students ages 13 and older. Lycoming students are admitted free with a College ID, and children under 12 also receive free admission. Tickets are available for purchase at the gate on game day. For directions and details about David Person Field at Girardi Stadium, see Lycoming Athletics’ facilities page.
Community members, families, and alumni are invited to attend and show their support for both sets of Warriors.
Long Time Transue Hill/ Delaware Twp. Native ESTATE AUCTION
We will be selling from a long time Delaware Township Resident, Located at 11480 State Route 54. Watsontown,Pa.17777 Watch for signs at intersection of Rt 405 and Rt 54
Saturday, September 13, 2025
Starting at 8:00 am
ANTIQUES * COLLECTIBLES * HOUSEHOLD
RCA VICTOR CUSTOMER WAITING AREA ARM CHAIR; Lane Cedar Chest; Maple Bedroom Suite; Milch Cans; Cast Iron Cherry Seeder; 3 Gallon Pickle Crock; 1Pc Corner Cupboard; Cast Iron Fry Pans; Blue Cobalt Violin Vase; Vintage Terrier Dog Print; Early Wall Picture of Warrior Run/ Truckenmiller Mill of Watsontown; Oak Sideboard w/ Mirror; Dresser w/ Mirrors; Ice Cream Freezer; Vintage Central Oak Heights- West Milton Post Cards; Shuman & Chamberlain Dairy Milk Bottles; Betty Anne Tin Peanutbutter Tin; LP Patio Heater; Pink Depression Glassware; 1 Hole Corn Sheller; Metal Chicken Feeders; Vintage 1959 Era Pyrex GreenBlue Leaf Promotional Serving Bowl Set w/ Carrier; Nest of 4 Pyrex Bowls; Sausage Crock; 1943 Metal Canteen; Childs Military Uniform; Vintage McDonalds Crew Member Shirt; APPLIANCES: Speed Queen Commercial Duty SST Tub Washer; Maytag Electric Dryer; GE Electric Range; Sunbeam Microwave; Jenny Lind Spool Sewing Stand; Vintage Post Cards; Glass Butter Churn; Various Kitchen and Cook / Bake Wares; TOYS: Wyandotte Official AAA Service Tin Car [ Wrecker]; Marx Tin Windup Tank #3; The Texan Gun & Holster Set w/ Box; Package of U.S.A. Marbles; Uranium Marbles; Jar of Marbles w/ Shooters; Childs Baseball Bat Table Top Collection; Wooden WW2 Era Pop Gun; Vintage Stock Cock Daisey Mfg. Co. Cork Gun; Kids CN Train Metal Lunch Box; Plastic Donald Duck w/ Wheel Barrow Ramp Walker; Huckleberry Hound Pogo Stick; Metal Black Cat Noise Maker; US Army Model Jeep Kit Marked “Keep Em Rollin”; Snow White China Figurine[possibly sold with watch];Lane Cedar Chest; Oak Washstand; Plus Other Items Of Interset!
FIREARMS
* HUNTING ITEMS * TOOLS
GUNS SOLD AT 12 Noon
Remington Model 591 M 5mm rem mag; Savage Model 93R .17HMR w/ Scope; J.Stevens Arms Co, .32cal Rifle; Western Field 16ga Double Barrel Shotgun; Ithica Model 37 12ga Shotgun; Voere .22cal Rifle; Savage Sporter Rifles [ 32-20 & 25-20 cal]; Mossberg Model 340 KB .22cal; H&R Topper M48 .410ga Shotgun; Pistols: Savage Model 1907 Made in 1911 .32cal; Tarus Model G2 9mm Pistol; Raven Arms Model P-25 .25cal. Pennsylvania Game Commission Hunting Digest Book Collection; PA Game Law Booklet 1929-1930; Few Fishing Buttons; Remington Express Non Fireproof Gun Safe; John Deere 265 Riding Lawn Tractor w/ Mower; Vintage John Deere 110/112 Riding Tractor w/ Snowplow; Troybilt “Horse” Rear Tine Rototiller; 1 Hole Corn Sheller; Chicken Waterers & Feeders; Troybilt 10hp 26in Width Snowblower; Plus Other Items Of Interest!!
Lunch Available * Job John * Tents If Needed
Terms: Cash or Good Pa Check
For Photos Go To: weaversauctionservice.com/ Auctionzip.com #2180 / GoToAuctions #4136
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.
Rental Real Estate
3002-Rooms
$350 Monthly, Safe. Wi-fi, close to bus route, pet friendly. 818-392-9215
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 Real Estate
3512-Houses
3 Bedroom, 1 bath, 2 car garage with upstairs, finished basement, inground pool. $235,000. 5384 Warrensville Rd. Montoursville. Call 570-329-6004
FISH REAL ESTATE
570-326-1561 www.fishre.com
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
4502-Yard Sales
MULTI HOME YARD SALE
Fri. Sept. 12 & Sat. Sept. 13, 8 am - ? DeWald Lane, Hughesville Yard Sale Sat. 9/13
8 am - ?. 157 S Main St. Hughesville. Puzzles, futon, and more.
4508-Moving & Estate Sales
Perfect-2-perfect is having a whole home moving sale in Poco Hills at 1128 Avalon Pkwy. Household goods, beautiful pool table, Table Tennis, Japan Pachislo Machine with Tokens, clothing, Furniture galore, Jazzy Scooter, and much more to be uncovered. Sale will be held Sept 11-13. Thur8:30a-3p, Fri 8:30a-2p, Sat if needed 8a-11a. Go to onlinetrading assistant.com for photos and more info.
Pets & Supplies
5500-Dogs
ACA Yellow Labrador Puppies Vet Checked with shots. Ready to go $600. 570-925-2572
License Number18796
AKC Male ShiTzu tan & white. $750. Ready now 570-692-1472
German Short Hair Pointers Vislla Tails Are Cropped, View Claws Done, With First Shots, 12 Weeks Old For Sale 570-337-8968
Australian Shepherd Puppies: red merles and red tri. $300. 570-568-6823 or 570-989-2858
Merchandise
6000-Miscellaneous
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
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.
For Sale: 2,865 Little League Pins. 75 Little League Flip Coins. 265 Travel Ball Pins. $3,700 negotiable. 1-313-909-2016
8 ft. pool table & ball return, coin or key - $500 OBO, 570-584-3125
USED RAILROAD TIES Keystone Tarp Co. Sales & Service. Also Tarps For Sale. 570-435-0752
6044-Wanted to Buy
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!
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
BROWNING CITORI SUPERLIGHT 12 GA. AND LOCKING GUN CABINETS FOR SALE CALL 570-916-3424
Agriculture
6512-Fire Wood
Anthony M. Lorson Oak Fire Wood: cut & split, seasoned, ready to burn. Polewood is green dead mix. 570-398-2304
Transportation
7000-Autos
1998 Mustang GT convertible, 115K, very good condition, $7,300. 570-323-5522
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
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
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
BEAT NATURE’S Worst Destroyer With Lightning Rods Sam & Ray Phleegor 272-244-9456 570-293-4170
7715-Roofing
RICHARD T. GOLD, JR. Roofing, spouting and small jobs. General Contracting. Serving the area since 1974. 570-546-3055.
