Roy Edward Carbaugh was born in State Line, PA, the son of Obern Milton and Julia May Sweigert Carbaugh. His family moved to Pinesburg, MD, in 1936, where he was raised and spent most of his life. He was a member of Broadfording Church of the Brethren Fellowship in Cearfoss, MD.
In his early years, he assisted his father often with the family business, Carbaugh Signs. As an adult, he was associated with Esso, later known as Exxon. He owned and operated the Esso/Exxon in Williamsport from 1967 until his retirement in 2004, and was a well-known and respected member of the community. Throughout his life he got to know many people and highly valued all of his friendships.
During his years at the service station, he received several awards, including the Maryland Petroleum Association's 1969 Service Station of the Year award. He was always a supporter of Williamsport community organizations.
He loved country and bluegrass music and enjoyed restoring antique cars.
Roy's cat Markie died unexpectedly of a brain tumor almost a year to the day after him. Now they are together again.
In his early years, he assisted his father often with the family business, Carbaugh Signs. As an adult, he was associated with Esso, later known as Exxon. He owned and operated the Esso/Exxon in Williamsport from 1967 until his retirement in 2004, and was a well-known and respected member of the community. Throughout his life he got to know many people and highly valued all of his friendships.
During his years at the service station, he received several awards, including the Maryland Petroleum Association's 1969 Service Station of the Year award. He was always a supporter of Williamsport community organizations.
He loved country and bluegrass music and enjoyed restoring antique cars.
Roy's cat Markie died unexpectedly of a brain tumor almost a year to the day after him. Now they are together again.
Roy Edward Carbaugh was born in State Line, PA, the son of Obern Milton and Julia May Sweigert Carbaugh. His family moved to Pinesburg, MD, in 1936, where he was raised and spent most of his life. He was a member of Broadfording Church of the Brethren Fellowship in Cearfoss, MD.
In his early years, he assisted his father often with the family business, Carbaugh Signs. As an adult, he was associated with Esso, later known as Exxon. He owned and operated the Esso/Exxon in Williamsport from 1967 until his retirement in 2004, and was a well-known and respected member of the community. Throughout his life he got to know many people and highly valued all of his friendships.
During his years at the service station, he received several awards, including the Maryland Petroleum Association's 1969 Service Station of the Year award. He was always a supporter of Williamsport community organizations.
He loved country and bluegrass music and enjoyed restoring antique cars.
Roy's cat Markie died unexpectedly of a brain tumor almost a year to the day after him. Now they are together again.
In his early years, he assisted his father often with the family business, Carbaugh Signs. As an adult, he was associated with Esso, later known as Exxon. He owned and operated the Esso/Exxon in Williamsport from 1967 until his retirement in 2004, and was a well-known and respected member of the community. Throughout his life he got to know many people and highly valued all of his friendships.
During his years at the service station, he received several awards, including the Maryland Petroleum Association's 1969 Service Station of the Year award. He was always a supporter of Williamsport community organizations.
He loved country and bluegrass music and enjoyed restoring antique cars.
Roy's cat Markie died unexpectedly of a brain tumor almost a year to the day after him. Now they are together again.
