On Saturday, Nov. 16 at 2 p.m., Bruce Little, from Picture Rocks, will speak about the life and art of Katherine Fetter at the Hughesville library. Everyone is encouraged to attend. Mrs. Fetter was a very talented artist from Hughesville. It promises to be a very interesting event.
The monthly meeting of the Garrett Cochran American Legion Post #1 will be on Tuesday, Nov. 19 at 6 p.m., at the Post on 10 East Third Street, Williamsport. All veterans are invited to attend.
On Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 6:30 p.m., join Lycoming Audubon at the Taber Museum for a program on Ruffed Grouse and American Woodcocks in Pennsylvania presented by Pennsylvania Game Commission Wildlife Biologist, Reina Tyl. She will discuss the population status of and primary issues affecting two Species of Greatest Conservation
Need in Pennsylvania—the ruffed grouse and American woodcock—as well as research being conducted to inform the management of these beloved species. Program is free and open to the public. You can also attend virtually with zoom using the link found at the LAS website: www.lycomingaudubon.
1025 Rt. 405 Hwy, Hughesville, PA 17737
Ph: (570) 584-2134 • FAX: (570) 323-0948
E-mail: shopper@elsnonline.com
HOURS: Monday 8 am - 4pm We can always be reached by phone or email.
Published weekly and delivered by carriers to: Montoursville, Hughesville, Muncy, Montgomery, Muncy Valley, Picture Rocks, Sonestown, Pennsdale, Lairdsville, and Unityville
A Victorian Christmas Soup Luncheon will be held at Trinity Episcopal Pro-Cathedral, 844 W 4th St, Williamsport on Saturday, Nov. 23, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. A choice of soups will be sold and the meal includes bread, pie, and a beverage. A Craft Sale and tours of the church will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information, call 570-322-0126 or email trinitychurchpa@comcast.net.
On Sunday, Dec. 1, Eagle Grange #1 will host the third annual Jingle Bell Jamboree; a free holiday open house for families and children featuring visit/ pictures with Santa, photo backdrop for family portraits, cookie decorating, make-your-own snacks and crafts, games and prizes, and free refreshments. The event will run from 3-4:30 p.m., and will be held at 32 East Blind Road (at intersection with Route 15), Montgomery. Advance reservations are required and accepted on a first come, first served basis and limited to 50 persons; all children must be accompanied by a responsible adult. For reservations or more info, contact Jenn Nauss at jnauss89@gmail.com or 717-512-1261.
On Tuesday, Dec. 3, starting at 6 p.m., Eagle Grange #1 will host a holiday dinner and program for members/friends of the Grange. The event will include a potluck meal, musical entertainment by Jackie Whitmoyer, and presentation of Community Citizen Award to Dennis Gruver. The event will be held at Eagle Grange Hall, 32 East Blind Road (at intersection with Route 15), Montgomery. For reservations or more info, contact Doug Bonsall at 717-921-1957.
The Eastern Lycoming Amputee and Limb Difference Group meets the second Saturday of every month from 1 to 3 p.m. at Eastern Lycoming Branch YMCA, 50 Fitness Drive, Muncy. The venue is wheelchair accessible, and family and caregivers are welcome. For more information please contact John Werner at jjwerner@gmail.com or 570-765-3443.
Canusarago Grange will be meeting the second Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. We have monthly meetings and are looking for new members to join our Grange. The Grange Hall is available for rent. Please contact Connie Schultz at 570-584-3905 for more details if interested in joining or renting the Hall.
Al Anon is for the family and friends of alcoholics, and is held every Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Pine St. Methodist Church, 441 Pine St., Williamsport, in the back of the church; and every Monday at 7 p.m. at Christ Episcopal Church, 426 Mulberry St, Williamsport.
The East Lycoming Historical Society is looking for local artists willing to display their work, paintings, pottery, photos, etc. in our museum at 66 South Main Street. Those interested should phone 570-419-8637 and leave a message.
The Beacon UMC hosts monthly food truck events
for the community on the third Thursday from 4:307 p.m.
Hughesville American Legion Auxiliary Unit 35 meetings are held at 7 p.m. on the second Monday of each month at the legion, 76 N. Main St., Hughesville. Members and prospective members are welcome.
Muncy American Legion Auxiliary Unit 268 meetings are held at 6:30 p.m. on the last Monday of the month at the legion, 515 Legion Road, Muncy.
John Brady Lodge 116 Independent Order of Odd Fellows meet every first and third Wednesday of each month at Muncy Masonic Lodge. For information, call 570-546-2960.
The Eastern Lycoming Amputee and Limb Difference Group meets the second Saturday of every month from 1 to 3 p.m. at Eastern Lycoming Branch YMCA, 50 Fitness Drive, Muncy. The venue is wheelchair accessible, and family and caregivers are welcome. For more information please contact John Werner at jjwerner@gmail.com or 570-765-3443.
Clarkstown United Methodist Church is once again an individual church, and as such has changed Sunday service hours to 9 a.m., with Children and Adult Bible Studies at 10:15 a.m.
TOPS-Take Off Pounds Sensibly, United Mill Green Methodist Church, Millville, is open. Call 570-204-1350 for more information.
TOPS-Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Evangelical Friends Church, Hughesville, every Tuesday. Weigh-in is at 5:30 p.m., meeting follows at 6:30 p.m.
TOPS-Take off Pounds Sensibly, First United Methodist Church, Muncy, every Tuesday. Weigh-in is at 8:45 a.m., meeting to follow. Call 570-279-6270 for more information.
TOPS-Take off Pounds Sensibly, Hughesville Vol. Fire Co., Hughesville, every Tuesday. Private weigh-in is at 4:15 p.m., meeting follows from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Call 570-360-3891 for more information. Accepting new members.
TOPS-Take off Pounds Sensibly, Divine Providence Hospital Auditorium, 1100 Grampian Blvd., Williamsport, every Monday, 5 to 6:15 p.m. Accepting new members. First meeting is free.
Hughesville Rotary donates to East Lycoming Historical Society
Hughesville Rotary donated $2,500 to the East Lycoming Historical Society towards their new heat pump system. The Rotary has always been generous to the ELHS, as are so many others throughout the community, and the museum is able to stay open to the public because of those donations and paid memberships. The hours of the museum are Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays from noon to 3 p.m. Pictured are ELHS Board Secretary McKenna Long and President Rob Mueller, and Hughesville Rotary President Rick Smith, who presented the check.
Penn College student works on namesake iconic car
WILLIAMSPORT — About 15 automotive restoration and collision repair students at Pennsylvania College of Technology recently refurbished an iconic car to award-winning results. For one of those students, the experience was more than satisfying – it was personal.
Ty M. Tucker, of Columbia, is the great-great grandson of Preston Tucker, the legendary automotive figure responsible for the 1948 Tucker that the students repaired to win the First Junior Award at the Antique Automobile Club of America’s Eastern Division Fall Meet in Hershey.
The honor signified the car’s standing as the best among all judged for the first time in its class: limited production and prototype vehicles through 1998.
“It is amazing to be able to go to school and work on the car that my great-great grandfather built,” said Tucker, who is seeking a certificate in automotive restoration to add to an associate degree in collision repair that he earned at another school.
Ty and his classmates spent six weeks working on Tucker No. 1013, one of 51 cars (including the prototype) designed by Preston Tucker and manufactured by the Tucker Automobile Corp. in 1948. Forty-seven of the original Tuckers are believed to be in existence today.
The students replaced the car’s clamps and hoses with ones dating back to its manufacturing era. They also corrected dents in the body and blended the vehicle’s paint to match its original silver-like color.
CAR, page 14
PHOTO PROVIDED
“The
LIHEAP offered to PPL customers
From Staff Reports
Federal grants for PPL Electric Utilities customers are now available. The Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) provides grants to help customers with their winter energy bills or to avoid heating emergencies.
LIHEAP is open and accepting applications through April 2025. Customers are encouraged to apply early while funds are available. Both homeowners and renters are eligible, and they don’t need to have a past-due balance to apply.
“With costs increasing for many of our daily necessities and the colder winter temperatures setting in, we understand our customers may be facing financial struggles,” said Melinda Stumpf, director of Customer Programs at PPL Electric Utilities. “We want to help our customers stay comfortable throughout this season.”
LIHEAP offers up to $2,000 in grants to help eligible customers with their winter heating bills. Learn more and find out if you’re eligible at pplelectric. com/liheap.
Additional bill assistance programs
When it comes to bills, everyone can use a little help sometimes. That’s why PPL Electric offers a variety of assistance programs for customers:
— OnTrack offers fixed monthly payments and referrals to energy-saving programs for income-eligible customers. If they have a past-due balance, OnTrack also offers debt forgiveness.
— WRAP helps reduce monthly electricity use, leading to lower bills for income-eligible customers.
— Operation HELP provides cash grants to income-eligible customers struggling to pay their electric bills.
— Payment arrangements help customers pay down an overdue balance over time.
— Budget billing averages a customer’s electric use over the entire year and then levels costs out evenly month to month for more predictable bills.
— Bill due date flexibility for customers up to date with bills, they can pick the monthly bill due date to better fit with their income schedule.
To find out about PPL Electric’s programs, visit pplelectric.com/billhelp. Customers can apply online or call 1-800-342-5775 for more information.
Hugesville Jr.-Sr. High School honor roll announced
Grade 7
Ella Marie Anstadt, Madeline Ann Bachle, Anabelle Lynn Bender, Ava Elaine Betz, Cael
Matthew Bowman, Audrey Nevaeh Davenport, Makenna Lynn
Dorman, Adelai Calliope Doty, Jaxon David Duke, Mark Joseph Fabiano, Samuel Morgan Fuller, Lillian Mae Gordner, Corbin Lynn Gray, Liam
Daniel Hill, Kinsley
Jane Holmes, Leeanna Marie Holt, Rebecca Rose Holt, Abrianna Lynn Jesser, Alexander Jude Kashetta, Elliot Lei Kelley, Allison Michelle Kishbaugh, Aubree Mae Kitzmiller, Adaiah Lynn Knight, Elleana Rose Knight, Anthony Clyde Lepley, Steele Thomas Lomison, Teagan Renee London, Ashlyn Rae Long, Roman Nicholas Meckbach, Conner
Aiden Miller, Ella Rose Moore, Alexis Grey Morgan, Gage Archer Moyer, Gage Daniel Murphy, Andre William Pollini-Vasnetsov, Lucas James Ray, Andalyn Constance Richards, Beaux Martin Richmond, Noah Eli Roberts, Brycen Cooper Rogers, Ava Rae Ruch, Kayleen Shi, Parker David Shrimp, Connor Gregory Shuck, Aleaha Marie Sipe, Riley Michael Smith, Alyssa Ann Snyder, Blake Emerson Snyder, Pierson Lundy Styron, Keegan Paul Swigart, Margaret Elizabeth Swisher, Miles Lee Swisher, Easton Jon Van Horn, Owen Robert Wagner, Ella Rose Wilson, Kinley LeeAnn Woolever, Paige Elizabeth Wright
Grade 8
Aubrey Donnia Arrigonie, Raymond Carl Barber, Roman Thomas Barto, Avery May Bergey,
Brantley James Byerly, Ciara LuAnn Campbell, Alex Martin Confer, Trevor Todd Cortright, Quintin Craig Dibble, Breckin Chandler Dieter, Zoe Jean Dohl, Braelynn
Noel Dority, Savannah Jolie Emerick, Naomi
Renee Farley, Elizabeth
Louise Fenstermacher, Kenna Rose Fisher, Olivia Cecile Funson, Abigail Storm Golder, Edward David Golder, Carly Ann Grice, Kalia Harper Hack, Peyton Lee Harriman, Peyton Lois Hartman, Lana
Maria Hausammann, Jonah Matthew Heiney, Rylee Jane Henninger, Owen Bradley Holmes, Kenneth James Hunley, Jaysa Louise Kiess, Neeko Jasey Lambert, Tyler
Steven Little, Taylor
Rae London, Ella Renee McClintock, Ryder William McCormick, Jayce
Michael Miller, Gabriel
Chester Moores, Talia
Shay Mordan, Adelyn
Faith Mowrey, Kaleb
Daniel Neiswender, Doan Nguyen, Taylor
Jane Ray, Ally Sophia Ritter, Addison Carol Rupert, Casey Ryann Schultz, Regan Della Sellers, Everett James Shaner, Harper Grace Shawl, Gabriella Lynn Sheets, Sydney Rae
Siperko, Jullian Anthony Smith, Matilyn Jae Spring, Kristina Mae Stephens, Bradley Elijah Stetts, Hunter Matthew Stevens, Owen Mathew Stoy, Jadyn Christine Temple, Damien John Torelli, Henry James Turnbow, Alayna Rose
Ulmer, Asher James Ulmer, Harper Zariah Wertz, Jackson Alexander Wilk, Emelia Raenee
Wolfe, Izabela Elyzabeth Woodside, Rayden
Andrew Worthington, Logan James Wurst, Jack James Young
Grade 9
Baya Leigh Bennett, Madoka Marie
Charles, Aaden Thomas Confer, Gavin Charles Daugherty, Kendall
June Daugherty, Ashley
Rose Davis, Emmalynne Rayna Doebler, Avery Jade Earnest, Rome La Renne Ferari,
Chloe Louise Ferguson, Michael Christopher Fuller, Giada Rae Good, Carter Aaron Gordner, Jace Harley Gordner, Cooper Joe Gray, Carter
Joseph Haines, Caroline Marie Hicks, Trina
Huynh, Zoe Annslyssia
Elizibeth Johnson, Lauren Mae Karl, Joseph
Ryan Kashetta, Eliza
Love Kile, Olivia Shae
Kile, Leah Nichelle
Irene Lehman, Evelynn
Joy Meckbach, Hudson
Benjamin Meckbach, Dylan Carlton Miller, Landon John Miller, Tori
Lauren Morgan, Shelby
Lynn Myers, Isabella
Sue Olshefskie, Elizabeth Kathleen Papapanu, Landen Michael Puderbach, Luke Walker
Ragan, Bella Louise Remsnyder, Adeline
Elizabeth Sawtelle, Ziva
Breyer Schwenk, Jared
Lee Shaner, Phyllis
Zelma Shaner, Kierra
Danielle Sheets, Brogan
Joseph Sherwood, Renee
Shi, Addilynn Victoria
Shirvinski, Carter Evan Smith, Kellan Gerald
Smith, Bailey Ryan
Spring, Brody James
Spring, Devin William
Stackhouse, Kyla Trianne Stewart, Patrick
Laurance Stine, Lauren
Elaine Stroup, Kieran
Alexa Ulmer, Gage Brian Webb, Brynlee Christine Williams, Brendan
Hunter Wolfgang, Colton
James Woolever, Bella
Avery Young
Grade 10
Honor Roll: Josiah
Brayden Abernatha, Connor James Anstadt, Micayla Sulene Applegate, Ashlynn Dawn Barlett, Oliveah Nichole Bitler, Ava Elizabeth Bragalone, Adrianah
Marie Brelsford, Sierra Catherine DeWire, Graden Adam Dohl, Ryan Sherwood Dorman, Anna Marie Easton, Maliki David Emmil, Allison Christine Fisher, Daphne Marie Fowler, Saijauna Aria Francis, Noel Mackenna Gardner, Royce Dale Gardner, Kendall Marie Hamm, Rowdy Jay Harriman, Addison Mae Henninger, Kaelynn Sheridan Hofmann, Caterina Elon Hoinowski, Carter Jay Holt, Taylor Rae Kapp, Corbin Matthew Kirk, Gavin C Knarr, Adelyn
Mary Knight, Hannah
Mae Laidacker, Arianna
Marie Lewis, Malyah
Theresa Maneval, Ava
Irene Marcyan, Dominic
Collin Marrotte, Ariahna
Hope Moore, Ella Grace
Mowrey, Gavin James
Moyer, Aria Sydney
Myers, Kiera Abigail Neiswender, Adeline
Hope Palandro, Noland
Joseph Pearson, Lana
Dencontee Perry-Harmattan, Payton Marie
Louise Phillips, Sophia
Margarett Poust, Kyle
Alexander Puderbaugh, Julia Beth Ritter, Talia
Saka, Matthew Richard Shaw, Luke Alan Siperko, Madelynne
LouAnne Smith, Kyler
Michael Solomon, Hailey
Madison Stevens, Katelynn Mae Stock, Carsyn
Michaela Stout, Katelyn
Nicole Temple, Heather
Marie Torelli, Charles
Robert Tyson, Collin
Larue Wagner, Chase
Robert Waldman
See HONOR, page 15
Advertising Deadline for Saturday, November 30th issue is Thursday, November 21st at 4pm. All Classified Ads The Deadline for Saturday, November 30th is Friday, November 21 at 9 am.
The East Lycoming Shopper and Luminary Office will not be open to the public on Monday November 25th and Monday December 2nd. We will be available by phone on these days. THE EAST LYCOMING SHOPPER & NEWS
Daniel Fischer
570-989-1938
201 Ladd Road, Allenwood, PA 17810
Financing Available 40 year warranty
Brett’s Trees
The Area’s oldest retail Christmas Tree BusinessOver 40 Years of Serving You “Service 2nd to None” Next to the Frosty Beverage 460 N Main St. Muncy, PA 17756 570-337-4179
We have a large variety of trees to chose from. Our trees range in height from 2 to 10 feet.
Fraser Fir
Concolor Fir
Douglas Fir
• Tree Stands, tree disposal bags, waterers, wreath stands, stand straight tree drilling, local delivery available
We have a nice selection of wreaths and cemetery crosses
We have the Area’s LARGEST Selection of Fraser Fir 3 to 12 Feet Opening November 22nd
Mon- Thurs 12am-7pm, Fri 12-9pm Sat 9am-9pm • Sun 9am - 6pm
Eagle Grange #1 installs officers for 2025-26
Recently installed officers to lead Eagle Grange #1, Montgomery, for 2025-2026 are: from left, seated: Patty Peterman, Montgomery – Treasurer; Karen Williamson, Williamsport – Vice President; Elizabeth Green, Northumberland – Flora; Janet Reynolds, Watsontown – Chaplain; Daisy Styer, Muncy – Lady Assistant Steward; standing: Jenn Nauss, Mechanicsburg – Secretary; Beth Downey, Muncy – Greeter; Phil Vonada, South Williamsport – President; Elliott Weiss, Williamsport – Assistant Steward; Doug Bonsall, Dauphin – Program Coordinator; Tom Styer, Muncy – Steward. Absent from photo were Joann Murray, Milton – Ceres and Bernie Downey, Muncy – Greeter.
Family-oriented free holiday event at Grange
The holiday season will be kicked off on Sunday, Dec. 1, 2024 with the third annual Jingle Bell Jamboree hosted by Eagle Grange #l. Families and children are invited to this free holiday open house to be held in the Grange Hall at 32 East Blind Road (intersection of East Blind & Route 15), Montgomery, from 3-4:30 p.m. The event is limited to 50 persons; advance registration on a first come, first served basis is required for both adults/ children. All children must be accompanied by a responsible adult.
Activity stations will include make-your-own snacks and crafts, games and prizes, cookie decorat-
ing, pictures with Santa and a holiday backdrop for taking family portraits. Hot cocoa, popcorn and other snacks will be served. Funding for this free holiday event is provided by the Grange and a grant from Thrivent Financial. Students from the Montgomery FFA Chapter are assisting the Grange with staffing the various activity stations.
Check the Eagle Grange Facebook page for the Jingle Bell Jamboree flyer. For more details or to make reservations, please contact Jenn Nauss by e-mail at jnauss89@gmail.com or by phone at 717-512-1261. Space is limited so hurry to be part of the fun at this holiday celebration!
Area Seniors of the Month for October 2024
Hughesville High School: KAYCEE SONTHEIME
Kaycee is the daughter of Tennille and Neil Sontheimer. She is a current Hughesville High School Senior heavily involved in academics and school clubs. She participates in student council, scholastic scrimmage, HOSA, the national honors society and ski club. Outside of school, she can be found working at Wolf Run Veterinary Hospital or riding her horse. Kaycee aspires to be a large animal veterinarian and wants to make a di erence in the agricultural world.
Montgomery JR/SR High School: CARLY HALL
Montgomery Area Jr/Sr High School is proud to announce our Senior Student of the Month. Carly Hall is the daughter of Alan “Pooh” and Karen Hall. Carly was the captain of the varsity tennis team and works part time as a host at Cracker Barrel. In addition, she volunteers with Toys for Tots. After graduation, Carly plans on attending Bloomsburg University to obtain a degree in Secondary Education and Mathematics.”
Hughesville High School: JONAH MCGINLEY
Jonah is the son of Bill McGinley and Alice McGinley. Jonah’s hard work in school has earned him many awards, including AP Scholar With Distinction, National Merit Commended Scholar, and the National Rural and Small Town Recognition Award. He is a member of the National Honors Society, FBLA and Scholastic Scrimmage. His goal is to achieve his dreams by attending college in the future.
Muncy Jr/Sr High School: ELIZABETH SWART
Elizabeth is the daughter of Jon and Amy Swart. She is active in her school and community and invests in extracurricular activities and community service. Elizabeth exhibits outstanding leadership in all aspects of life, in the soccer field, community service, or when she is announcing for sporting and school wide events. She is a 3-year letterman on the girls varsity soccer team, President of Class of 2025, President of FBLA, Secretary of NHS, a member of the Student Council, a member of the Student Administrative Council, and a member of the Lycoming County Youth Development Task Force. Elizabeth plans to further her education by attending a college and aspires to earn a bachelor’s degree in Broadcast Journalism.
Warrior Run High School: JAKE MICHAEL BRUCKHART
Jake Michael Bruckhart is the son of Lamar and Lorri Bruckhart. Jake is a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and is involved in soccer, football, basketball, track and field! In basketball and soccer, his teams were district qualifiers for multiple seasons. He’s a member of the National Honors Society and the Community Mennonite Fellowship Youth Group. He aspires to attend Lock Haven University and study physical therapy.
Warrior Run High School: COLBY ALLEN LEBARRON
Colby is the son of Jeremy and Norie Lebarron. Colby has been captain of the football team for 3 years. He also participates in wrestling and track and field. He is also on the honor roll. Colby loves hunting in His free time and hanging out with friends. Colby plans to attend Mansfield University and where He will study criminal justice with the goal to serve the community as a police o cer.
South Williamsport High School: KENDALL CARDONE
Kendall Cardone, daughter of Megan and Brian Cardone. Activities include: Chorus (Vice President – 12th grade), Select Chorus, District Chorus (grades 11-12), Varsity Softball (Captain grades 11-12), Varsity Volleyball (grades 11-12), and Kindness Rocks (grades 11-12). Kendall is also active in her community, and volunteers through the Kindness Rocks club. In Kendall’s free time, she enjoys singing, reading, writing, playing softball, and playing volleyball. After graduation, Kendall plans to attend college to study education. Kendall plans to eventually be a teacher.
Sean S. Tetreault, Supervisor 124 Main St., Watsontown • (570) 538-1675
Jenna is the daughter of Lynn Eberlin and Scott Eberlin of Dushore.Academically, Jenna is at the top of her class and is actively involved in several clubs. She is in Drama Club (treasurer), Student Government (secretary), FBLA (president), Envirothon, Yearbook (Editor and Treasurer), Scholarship Challenge, and National Honor Society. She is also the Captain of the Varsity Basketball Cheerleading Squad. Jenna plans to get her bachelor’s degree in pursuit of becoming a secondary education biology teacher. Jenna has always excelled in the sciences and is currently in the high school’s most advanced level of biology. She plans to attend Penn State University Park and pursue a double major in biology and
Sullivan County High School: LEAH BEDFORD congratulations
Sullivan County High School is proud to recognize Leah Bedford as High School Student of the Month. Leah is the daughter of Kristina and Alan Bedford of New Albany. Leah is an outstanding student who is actively involved in several clubs. She is the President of National Honor Society. She is also involved in Student Government, FBLA, History Club, World Language Club, Envirothon, Ski Club, and Athletic Training Club. After high school, Leah plans to attend Marywood University and pursue a major in architecture.
218 Carpenter Street Muncy PA 17756 570-935-0317
Celebrating 75 years in business in 2021!
If it’s difficult --- we do it immediately If it’s impossible --- it takes a little longer
It is your CHOICE where to have your vehicle repaired DO NOT be intimidated into going to an insurance company’s repair shop.
The Most Wonderful Time of the Year is Almost Here! The Most Wonderful Time of the Year is Almost Here!
We’re excited to announce that Clarkstown Landscape Supply will once again be offering a beautiful selection of Christmas trees and custom wreaths! Whether you’re looking for the perfect Fraser Fir, Douglas Fir, or Concolor Fir, we have various heights to suit any home.
Special Custom Wreaths
Our talented wreath designer is also taking custom orders for wreaths this year! Personalize yours with your favorite colors, themes, and more. We’ll also have a stunning selection of wreaths, swags, and crosses available during our open hours.
RESTAURANT ENTERTAINMENT & GUIDE
Muncy Valley Moose
Family Center #866 • 570-584-4743
http://lodge866.moosepages.org
SPECIALS
Friday November 22nd Dinner
Sausage Gravy, Biscuit, Scrambled Eggs and Potatoes
Friday November 29th Dinner
Salisbury Steak with Mashed Potatoes and Vegetable
Every Saturday All Day
Cheese steak Special $8.50 or $9.50 with French Fries with $2.00 Bud Light mugs
Lodge Opens Daily for Lunch @ 11:30am Mon-Sat. Members & Guests Welcome
HELP WANTED ALL POSITIONS
HIGHLAND LAKE MANOR
Veteran wins award for poem on PTSD
Army Veteran Sgt. Bryan Bankus of Muncy, formerly from Mifflinville and a graduate of Central Columbia High School, was awarded a First Place Winning Entry in the 2024 Local Veterans Creative Arts Competition for his poem “Post Traumatic Stress Disorder”. Bryan has been writing for many years, this was his first entry in a writing competition. Bryan is also an Advocate of the Army Museum in Alexandria, Virginia.
RESTAURANT ENTERTAINMENT & GUIDE
Mr. and Mrs. Claus are seen during a previous year’s Christmas in Our Hometown event.
‘An Endless Mountains Christmas’ celebrates 5th year
The Endless Mountains Visitors Bureau has launched their fifth annual holiday campaign. “An Endless Mountains Christmas” provides a guide to holiday fun throughout the area.
This year’s brochure features 55 local events. It also includes special deals from over a dozen local businesses, just in time for the holiday shopping season.
“From hometown festivals and Christmas markets to light displays and live shows, there’s so much to do this holiday season,” said Jean Ruhf, executive director of the Endless Mountains Visitors Bureau. “Over half of
the events are free to attend, which is wonderful for the whole family.”
TravelAwaits.com has consistently ranked Tunkhannock on their list of Pennsylvania towns that feel like a Hallmark Christmas movie. The blog has drawn national attention to attractions like The Festival of Lights at Stone Hedge Golf Course, Tunkhannock’s Santa Train Rides, the Dietrich Theater’s 12 Movies of Christmas, and more. These events, among others, will return for 2024.
You can request a free copy of the brochure by calling 570-836-5431 or visiting endlessmountains.org/ information-request/. You can also pick up a copy at the Endless Mountains Visitors Bureau at 5405 SR 6 in Tunkhannock. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., or an outdoor kiosk is available 24/7.
The Endless Mountains Visitors Bureau is the designated tourism promotion agency for Sullivan and Wyoming counties. Since 1962, this non-profit organization has marketed the region through regional, state, and national publications; newspapers; broadcast media; trade shows; online publications; and more. To learn more, visit endlessmountains.org or follow PA Endless Mountains on Facebook and Instagram.
Served with local sweet corn, mashed potatoes & gravy, home made coleslaw or applesauce 11am-8pm
Thursdays until the end of the year!
Old Fashioned Sourdough Buckwheat Pancakes and Breakfast served all Day
Sunday School 9:15AM Worship Service 10:30AM Kingdom Youth 5:00PM Wednesdays Awana 6:30PM
Sunday School at 9:15am
Sunday Worship at 10:30am AWANA Wednesdays 6:30-8p.m.
Pastor Rev. Robert Ingraham Youth & Family Pastor Robert Nuccio
Pastor David Guenin
UPMC Muncy Auxiliary celebrates 30th annual Lights of Love
MUNCY — Celebrate your loved ones this holiday season by joining in the cherished tradition of UPMC Muncy’s annual Lights of Love. With your support, the hospital campus will soon illuminate with holiday lights and feature a display of scrolls with your loved ones’ names in the lobbies of UPMC Muncy and Muncy Place, part of UPMC Senior Communities.
Last year’s Lights of Love proceeds contributed to additional security cameras at UPMC Muncy and Muncy Place to enhance the level of safety for community members and UPMC employees. This year’s proceeds will benefit Muncy Place with the addition of aquatic rehabilitation shower wheelchairs. These wheelchairs assist residents by providing safety, independence, and comfort.
Tax deductible contributions may be made to sponsor the lights in honor or memory of a loved one, or simply as a donation. Donation forms may be obtained at the information desks at UPMC Muncy. Online donations can be made through SusquehannaHealthFoundation.org/Donate by noting Muncy Lights of Love in the comments section of the donation form.
Michael Spaeth, working foreperson, at left, and Jonathan Shilling, electrician, right, take advantage of the beautiful fall weather to string up holiday lights at UPMC Muncy and Muncy Place.
FRIENDS FEEDING FRIENDS
Church events
A worship service entitled “The Veil has been Removed” will be held on Nov. 17 at 9 a.m. at Mill Creek Church, 2255 Warrensville Road, Montoursville.
Susan Hess will be speaking at Hughesville Baptist Church on Sunday, Nov. 17 at 10:15 a.m. Come join us.
A worship service entitled “The Veil has been Removed” will be held on Nov. 17 at 10:30 a.m. at Bethel
Church, 717 Kimble Hill Road, Williamsport.
A worship service entitled “Revelation 1:4-8 Explained” will be held on Nov. 24 at 9 a.m. at Mill Creek Church, 2255 Warrensville Road, Montoursville
A worship service entitled “Revelation 1:4-8 Explained” will be held on Nov. 24 at 10:30 a.m. at Bethel Church, 717 Kimble Hill Road, Williamsport.
A joint church Bible study for Bethel and Mill Creek churches, focusing on the Gospels, will be held on Nov. 24 at 3 p.m. at Mill Creek Church, 2255 Warrensville Road, Montoursville.
The North Mountain Stone Heap Church invites you to join us for worship service held on Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. Informing us of the message sent to us and recorded in the Bible are Robert Bieber and Bryan
Hornberger, with occasional singing by the Heaps family. Come be with us and be blessed!
The Beacon UMC hosts monthly food truck events on the third Thursday from 4:30 to 7 p.m.
North Mountain Stone Heap Christian Church — formerly the Franklin-Bethel Church — will be holding clothing giveaways on the first Saturday of each month, with doors open from 9 a.m. until noon.
PHOTO PROVIDED
Yaw, Hamm: $250,000 in Conservation and Recreation Funding
Awarded to Sullivan County’s Loyalsock Foundation
HARRISBURG — State Sen. Gene Yaw (R-23) and State Rep. Joe Hamm (R-84) today announced $250,000 has been awarded to the Loyalsock Foundation by the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR) through the Conservation Community Partnership Program (C2P2).
Funding will be used for the continued development of The Summit in Laporte Township. Improvements will include construction of pedestrian walkways, an observation deck, pedestrian bridge, parking areas, ADA access and landscaping.
“The project at The Summit will undoubtedly benefit our region and have a positive impact on recreational opportunities,” Yaw said. “I am pleased to see this important investment in Sullivan County.”
“I congratulate the Loyalsock Foundation for receiving this funding that brings us one step closer to making The Summit: Center for Wellness a reality,” Hamm said. “I will continue working hard to ensure
Sullivan County receives state funding for important projects like this.”
The Loyalsock Foundation’s goal is to build a multi-generational, regional wellness and cultural community center with facilities for health, fitness, education, and outdoor recreation that would provide Sullivan County and its surrounding rural communities with a centralized location to meet many needs which have been identified by residents through public outreach, surveys, and stakeholder meetings.
The C2P2 is funded with a variety of state and federal funding sources, including the Keystone Recreation, Park and Conservation Fund (Key 93) which includes Key-Community and Key-Land Trust; the Environmental Stewardship Fund (ESF); the federal Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF); Pennsylvania Trails fund (PRT – federal source); Pennsylvania Heritage Area Program (HA); and the ATV Restricted Management Account Fund (ATV).
Project 113’s steam locomotive brings Santa to Minersville in December
Steam-powered Santa trains will operate from Minersville on two days this year: Saturday, the 14th of December, and Sunday, the 15th of December. Three trips each day will travel south from the Minersville Station, a fourteen-mile, 70-minute round-trip, with departures at 10:30 a.m. and 1:00 and 3:30 p.m. Santa rides every train and talks with every child, and each child will receive a complimentary gift from Santa!
Railway Restoration Project 113 maintains and operates the steam locomotive that pulls the trains and the Reading & Northern Railroad provides the train crew and the coaches.
Tickets cost $22 for every person 13 years old and up and $9 for every child 3-12; those under 3 ride free. Every rider of every age requires a ticket.
Anyone wishing to ride may order tickets by sending a check, made out to Project 113, to Project 113 Santa Train, 113 East Sunbury Street, Minersville PA 17954. Please indicate the date and time of the train you wish to ride, how many adult tickets, how many children’s tickets, and how many free tickets. If you would like your
ticket mailed to you, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope; otherwise we will hold your tickets at the station for pick-up on the day of the ride. You may also call Project 113 at 570-544-8300 to have tickets held for you; payment must arrive before the day of the trip. Project 113 does not accept credit cards.
You may also buy tickets, walkup only, at the Minersville Borough Building, 2 East Sunbury Street, office hours 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday and 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Friday. The borough likewise accepts cash or check only, with no credit card sales and no reservations.
On the days of the trips, riders must park at the Schuylkill Intermediate Unit/Schuylkill Technology Center at 17 Maple Avenue, Pottsville (a mile south of Minersville), and ride buses to the Minersville station. Please arrive at the parking area at least 45 minutes ahead of your train time. For directions, please visit RRProject113.org/parking-directions.
Project 113 will gladly answer questions at 570-544-8300.
The locomotive, a rolling ambassador from times past, brings
For more state-related news and information, constituents can visit Senator Yaw’s website at www. SenatorGeneYaw.com or Rep. Hamm’s website at www.RepJoeHamm.com.
our region’s history to life. Anthracite-burning locomotive Number 113 turned 100 years old in 2023. With the cooperation of partner Reading & Northern, Number 113 powers passenger excursions from Minersville a few times each year, offering affordable, family-friendly opportunities to experience the golden age of train travel. A 501(c) (3) non-profit, Project 113 works to preserve the history of railroading in Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, thanks to the generous donations of individuals, corporations, and foundations from throughout the county and throughout the United States. For more information, visit RRProject113.org.
Penn College student works on namesake iconic car
Continued from page 3
“It was a collective effort for sure,” Ty said. “And definitely, there was a lot of work put in outside of class. Overall, it’s a decently accurate car. A lot of people who came up to us (at Hershey) were amazed that students worked on this kind of car.”
The No. 1013 car was Ty’s second Tucker restoration project. Several years ago, his father, Mike, and uncle, Sean, formed a company, Preston Tucker LLC, to advance the legacy of the Tucker name. Eventually, they began restoring Tuckers with the assistance of Rob Ida, a renowned custom car designer and builder. While still in high school, Ty helped them prepare Tucker No. 1044 for prominent car shows.
Roy H. Klinger, co-department head of collision
repair and developer of Penn College’s automotive restoration program, appreciates Ty’s background. “It has been an honor to have Ty in class. He shares a deep passion for preserving the vehicles that bear his family’s name,” Klinger said.
The Automotive Hall of Fame describes Preston Tucker (inducted posthumously in 1999) as “a gifted entrepreneur and technological visionary who challenged the automotive establishment. … Despite his company’s failure, Tucker will always be remembered as one of the great revolutionaries of the automobile industry.”
His descendant agrees with that sentiment. “He was an innovator. He never wanted to be like anybody else,” Ty said. “It was evident that he wanted to make a mark on industry.”
Marketed as the “Car of Tomorrow,” Tuckers sported a rear-mounted engine and several safety features ahead of the times.
“They had a padded dash, pop-out windshield, a unibody construction which was tested in the event of a rollover, disc brakes and a center headlight that turned with the wheels to improve visibility,” Klinger described.
Legal and financial issues forced the company into bankruptcy in 1949. Preston Tucker died at the age of 53 in 1956. The 1988 motion picture “Tucker: The Man and His Dream” depicts the story behind the car.
Ty jokes that his family made him watch the movie right after he was born.
“I watch it every once in a while,” he said. “It’s pretty accurate. Obviously, there are Hollywood aspects to it, but overall, it’s pretty close. It’s a good movie.”
The Tucker No. 1013 restored by the Penn College students was one of several used in the film.
The car is owned by Patricia B. Swigart, president of the William E. Swigart Jr. Antique Automobile Museum in Huntingdon and a longtime supporter of the college’s automotive restoration program. She also owns the Tucker prototype, dubbed “Tin Goose.” In 2018, Penn College students preserved and presented the prototype at the Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance in California, often referred to as the “Su-
Ty M. Tucker, of Columbia, an automotive restoration student at Pennsylvania College of Technology, stands next to a 1948 Tucker that he and his classmates refurbished to win the First Junior Award at the Antique Automobile Club of America’s Eastern Division Fall Meet in Hershey.
per Bowl of car shows.”
It was at another prestigious showcase, the Amelia Island Concours d’Elegance in Florida that Ty learned about the Penn College automotive restoration program. Klinger and his students were on hand with an award-winning 1908 Studebaker electric car. Ty and his dad were also at the event and met the Penn College contingent.
“Since then, the program had been in the back of my mind,” Ty said. “Penn College is one of the only schools with a restoration program. I toured a few of them, and this place had
the best facility. I knew Roy was a good guy and really skilled at what he does. And I knew some graduates from here. It seemed like the right place.”
Ty’s tinkering on cars dates to early childhood. His dad was big into drag racing, and Ty remembers helping him repair an “always broken” Fox Body Mustang and rebuild a 1932 Ford Hot Rod. In high school, Ty drove a 2005 Porsche Cayenne Turbo. “It had over 200,000 miles. Everything always broke, but it was sweet,” he said.
Growing up, Ty knew of his family’s connection to Preston Tucker, but it wasn’t until high school that he truly appreciated the link. “When I told people there was a car named after my great-great grandfather, they were like, ‘That’s not normal,’” Ty recalled. “I was like, ‘Yeah, maybe this is cool!’”
After earning his collision repair degree and working in the field for about
18 months, Ty decided to pursue restoration work and enrolled in Penn College’s program. “I like working on old stuff because of how unique it is,” he explained. “The stuff today is all very similar.”
He’s due to earn his automotive restoration certificate in May and plans on obtaining a bachelor’s degree in automotive technology management at the college before embarking on a career in the restoration field. “The eventual goal is to have a shop on my own with my dad and work on Tuckers,” he said.
While realizing that objective might be a few years away, Tucker is grateful for Penn College’s role in preparing him.
“You’re not going to get a program like this anywhere else. It’s been beyond my expectations,” he said with a broad smile. “Nobody else gets to work on stuff we get to work on.”
Such as a car that bears his name.
PHOTO PROVIDED/ALEXANDRA BUTLER, PENN COLLEGE
Hugesville Jr.-Sr. High School honor roll announced
Continued from page 5
Grade 11
Honor Roll: Jedidiah C Abernatha, Reagan Taylor Baldwin, Nathan Wade Bieber, Kevin A Bobak, Taylor Anne Bunce, Parker Matthew Campbell, Izabella Evelynn Chestnut, Carly Jo Converse, Vivian Joy Draper, Marissa London Fabiano, Grace Anne Fortin, Lacey Rose Forwood, Wyatt Wayne Gardner, Mckenna Mae Gelnett, Madelyn Rose Gordner, Ava Nicole Gorg, Samuel Michael Haddon, Camryn Julia Hall, Tyson Eugene Harrington, Wesley James Harvey, Jade Marie Hofer, Tieran Ann Huynh, Abrianna Renee Irwin, Ryan David Jessell, Margaret Mary Kaiser, Madison Elizabeth Kiess, Allyssa Lynne King, Effie Elizabeth Kishbaugh, Tristan Joseph Kurzawa, Emily Mae Lewis, Colton David Ludwig, Madeline Rose Mamrak, Caradyn Kait McGinley, Jodi Lee McMahon, Alexa Marie Miley, Abbigail M Miller, Kaitlyn Ann Myers, Laura Anne Ochs, Kaydins J Osman, Kiana Reise Peck, Alazandria Noel Phillips, Mason Charles Price, Avery Faith Puderbach, Georgia Grace Randall, Calli Marie Riegner, Morgan Marie Rooker, Skyler S Shaheen, Tyce Kristopher Shaner, Carter James Sherwood, Ava Kaylee Snyder, Carly Elizabeth Sones, Catherine Grace Sones, Bryce David Sontheimer, Landon David Stetts, Spencer Daniel Stine, Michael
Carson Swales, Alyson Ann Taggart, Kylie Joelle
Temple, Sadie Carolyn Turnbow, Luke Andrew Vermeire, Jaclyn Vo, Ariela LajonaDelaine Webster, Elizabeth Maryie Wolfe, Gavin Alexander Wolford, Sophie Rose Yoder
Grade 12
Sadia Ann Marie Ammar-Khodja, Allison Riley Anstadt, Lacey Victoria Arthur, Kaylyn Marie Faith Benedetto, Isabela Jean Biddle, Julia Elizabeth Birdsall, Abbigale Rae Bowman, Christopher Michael Bragalone, Cameron Richard Brehm, Ella May Breneisen, Annaka Marie Bruder, Sarah Vietta Buck, Olivia Layne Bullock, Tiana Avari Campbell, Tessa Grace Chilson-Sheets, Blake Rylan Davis, Russell M DeWire, Brooke Anne Dorman, Jarrett James Easton, Brenden Todd Fisher, Bailey Jean Gavitt, Wyatt Austin Gavitt, Jace Benjamin Gray, Hailey Marie Hall, Aubrey Renee' Hamm, Alaina Jessica Hicks, Olivia Noelle Hockman, Adalene Sarah Johnson, Scott Wayne Johnson, Brogan William Kaler, Aiden Robert Kerschner, Reese Abigail Kirk, Conor James Knight, Malia Serenity Knott, Riddick Michael Koch, Alexis Gabrielle Kurzawa, Madison Ann Lee, Jackson Dale Lunger, Kyla May Lyons, Haydn Mel Maneval, Nathan Joseph McClain, Sean Robert McClain, Shea S McCusker, Jonah Daniel McGinley, Ty Anderson Middlesworth, Casey W Mook, Mason Lee Mordan,
UPMC Muncy nursing assistant honored with BEE Award
MUNCY — Larisa Sainz-Yaksic, CNA, Muncy Place, part of UPMC Senior Communities in North Central Pa., was recently recognized with the BEE Award for her outstanding support of nursing teams.
The BEE Award, meaning Be Extraordinary Every Day, recognizes the care team that supports nursing staff and works closely with them to provide patients with the compassion and care they need.
Larisa was nominated by two volunteers who shared:
“When visiting Muncy Place to deliver Holy Communion, we met a new resident who only spoke Italian. We were having trouble communicating when Larisa came by and tried to help us. We told her of the help we had over the years with a Spanish speaking resident, when we were able to find a program with the Our Father spoken in Spanish. Larisa left us only to return and surprise us with the spoken Italian version. The three of us watched as the resident's face burst into a happy, knowing smile. Larisa does so many caring things that mean so much to her residents.”
“Larisa has been most helpful for a long time with a Spanish speaking resident at Muncy Place. She is able to translate my conversation with the resident to make my visit more meaningful to him, as well as translate back responses. She helped find the exact town a resident was from in Puerto Rico and helped me bring a special lunch for him from a food truck that was at Muncy one day. The food was traditional Puerto Rican food. We have been able to have a wonderful relationship with him, thanks to Larisa.”
Brady Mitchell Morgan, Morgan Lynne Musser, Joshua Edward Myers, Anh Thu Doan Nguyen, Christian John Michael Pecka, Sarah Abigail Pidcoe, Devon William Polcyn, Paul Michael Ragan, Deja Marie Roark, Shawn Michael Rupert, Chase Oscar Shaner, Karley Marie Smith, Keagan Wayne Smith, Ava Renee' Snyder, Maya Roseanne Snyder, McKenna Elizabeth Sones, Kaycee Marie Sontheimer, James Daniel Stephens, Addison Morgan Strausser, Luke Edward Stutzman, Ava Lynn Swisher, Adam J Temple, Abigail Morgan Tripoli, Madeline Elizabeth Vermeire, Gavin Riley Waltman, Trent Franklin Wetzel, Brett David Whitmoyer, Jayden Mikel Wilson, Brooke Kathryn Elizabeth Wright, Dalton Eugene Young
We have your memories and we want you to have them back. Many photographs have been dropped off for publication, some as far back as 2003. Please stop at the East Lycoming Shopper and News office to pick them up.
Our office is located on Rt. 405 between Muncy and Hughesville. Don’t allow your photos to be thrown away.
Employment
1500-Miscellaneous
Want to hire backyard mechanic 3 to 4 hours Turbotville 5705383464
The Galeton Area School District is accepting applications for a BUSINESS MANAGER/ BOARD SECRETARY.
This position is responsible for maintaining a thorough and efficient operation of accounting, budgeting, finance, payroll, employee benefits, purchasing, state reporting; and oversight of the food service and transportation programs.
The Business Manager performs daily business office tasks as well as plans, manages, and implements the business affairs of the school system. Candidates must hold a Bachelor’s Degree in a business or accounting field and/or relative professional experience and training.
The position includes competitive salary, medical and professional benefits, and paid leave time. Anticipated interviews mid-December, hire date January 13, 2025, and start date May 1, 2025.
Interested persons may apply by submitting a letter of interest, resume, application form, three current reference letters, and current clearances (Act 34 State Police Criminal History, Act 151 Child Abuse History and FBI Fingerprint) to: Laureen Cochran, Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent, Galeton Area School District, 27 Bridge Street, Galeton, PA 16922, lcochran@gasd.net. Questions may be directed to Superintendent Dr. Clyde Pierce at 814-435-6571 or
cpierce@gasd.net. The Galeton Area School District is an equal opportunity education institution as required by Title IX and Title VI of the PA Statutes.
APPLICATION DUE
DATE: November 22, 2024
1528-Part Time Wanted
Looking For Reliable Part Time Help For A Busy cleaning Services please contact 570-506-5965 Must Have Transportation
Rental Real Estate
3004-AptsFurnished
2 Bedroom 1/2 A Double Available for rent in Muncy
$950/month includes garbage removal, off street parking and sewer. No pets and no smoking. Call 570-419-6318 and ask for Kim.
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.
$1,100 month. 570-916-3309
Downtown 2 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.
$1,300 month. 570-916-3309
3006-Apts-Unfurnished
3 bedroom apartment with laundry room, 1st floor. Shed, stove, fridge, dishwasher, water & sewer included. Loyalsock Twp. $1,110/month. 570-494-2356
WALKING ROUTE IN
MUNCY Papers delivered to you on Friday.
‘In celebration of the Thanksgiving Holiday’
THE EAST LYCOMING SHOPPER & NEWS
Advertising Deadline for Saturday, November 30th issue is Thursday, November 21st at 4pm.
Classified Ads The Deadline for Saturday, November 30th is Friday, November 21 at 9 am.
The East Lycoming Shopper and Luminary Office will not be open to the public on Monday November 25th and Monday December 2nd. We will be available by phone on these days.
Brady Carnahan
bcarnahan@swcrealty.com
Mobile: 570-295-8233
Corrine Bierly cbierly@swcrealty.com
Mobile: 570-660-5774
Erica Mancini emancini@swcrealty.com
Mobile: 570-660-8707
Katelyn Adrian kadrian@swcrealty.com Mobile: 570-660-4173
252 West Fourth St., Ste 1 Williamsport, PA 17701 570-772-6800
7 W.est Main St. Lock Haven, PA 17745 570-748-3211
Tanner Doverspike tdoverspike@swcrealty.com
Mobile: 570-502-1854
Sarah Kitchen skitchen@swcrealty.com Mobile: 570-660-3011
Jan Bottorf jbottorf@swcrealty.com Mobile: 570-263-0155
Kelby Mullen kmullen@swcrealty.com
Mobile: 570-419-8703
Jerri Young jyoung@swcrealty.com Mobile: 570-660-3437
Jason Dershem jdershem@swcrealty.com
Mobile: 570-295-1795
Cooper Confer confer@swcrealty.com
Mobile: 570-660-8241
Never too late to learn. Schell Music Lessons Call Scott 570-323-6994
6034-Furniture
3 piece Ethan Allan entertainment unit. Very nice condition. You haul. 570-567-4621
6044-Wanted to
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 COMICS AND VINTAGE 1970/1980S TOYS
Buying 1970/1980s Toys: Star Wars, Gi Joes, Transformers, He-Man, Thundercats, M.A.S.K., WWF, Silverhawks, Shogun Warriors, Microauts, Sectaurs, Madballs, Boglins, TMNTs, and many other boys action figures and alos buying old comic books. 570-994-8118.
$$ BUYING OLD SHIRTS, HATS & JACKETS $$ *SPORTS & RACING tees
* CONCERT/BAND shirts
* CARTOON tees
* OLD NIKE/CARHARTT apparel
* HARLEY DAVIDSON
* CLOTHING/BALL CAPS 20+ YEARS OLD Call or text 717-899-0371
We come to you. Contact us before you throw it out or donate it!
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.
sound equipment. 570-323-8166
LOOKING FOR BRANCHES FROM FRASER FIR AND WHITE PINE TREES FOR BRUSH. We will cut them. Please call Kelly 570-983-4569 leave message.
Brand new Mossberg
Patriot 25-06, nice walnut wood and a Vortec 3x9 scope. Lists for $709 but I’m asking $625. (570) 726-4486
For Sale 12 Ga. Stoeger
Stf-O/U Nice Engraving
Excellent Condition
$350 Milton PA 570-768-7119
¯ Ruger M-77 250-3000
Leupold x 4
¯ Win 290 .22 Simi. Deluxe Grade
¯ Win Red Letter Shot
Guns 12, 16, 20, 410 Gg’s Model 37
¯ Thompson Center, Omega .50 cal inline scope
¯ Remington Model 581 .22 Red Filled x4
¯ 10 Point Crossbow,
Turbo XLT. Lots of extras.
¯ Ruger Red Lable .12 over under. Like new.
¯ Colt Junier .25 ACP Semi Auto, extra clips.
570-923-1298 ask for Vic.
S&W Spec M&P 9mm
4.625” with Holosun elite 5-7C Green X2 plus accessories. With additional magazines and case. Asking $900 OBO. TEXT ONLY to 570-220-8248 for more information or to see item.
ANTHRACITE COAL DELIVERY
Delivering all sizes of coal.
$395/ton, Treverton Rice
Coal $345/ton, 2 ton minimum, price includes delivery. Bagged coal
$11/50 lb bag. Robbins Coal 570-546-8301
6512-Fire Wood
FIREWOOD - Dead Oak Firewood for sale by the cord and/or tri axles Contact 570-295-3837
Mixed hardwood. Green for outside stove. 570-772-4831
Anthony M. Lorson Oak Fire Wood: cut & split, seasoned, ready to burn. Polewood is green dead mix. 570-398-2304
Seasoned Oak Firewood 2 years. Also outdoor furnace wood volume discount. 570-772-2352
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.
Service/Repair
7512-Auctioneers
HASSINGER / COURTNEY Complete Auction Service (570)658-3536 & 539-8791 Estates & Business Liquidations
7670-Mower Repairs
Pennsdale Repair Shop Lawn and Garden Service/Repair, Chain Saw, and Snow Blowers Call 570-447-9908
7715-Roofing
RICHARD T. GOLD, JR. Roofing, spouting & roof painting. General Contracting. Serving the area since 1974. 570-546-3055.
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.
Central Air • Sales & Service Goulds Water Systems Ruud Electric & Gas Water Heaters We unclog
cut and thread galvanized and black pipe from 1/8” 50 E. Academy St. Hughesville • M-F 8-4:30 570-584-2105 or 1-800-430-2574
