At the July 17th meeting of the New Milford borough council, those present discussed the fate of the New Milford pool, a drainage problem severe enough to move large rocks, and how to protect local citizens from bees.

The Lung Association had been in contact with the recreation committee a couple times throughout the year in regards to putting up Young Lungs at Play signs at the pool park. They wanted to have a formal sign presentation event on July 23rd at noon, at the park. The park had already been smoke free, but it was hoped that this event would help enforce a tobacco free environment.

A letter had been received from Miss Anna Donnelly, who was in the Leo Club and one of the Honor Societies. As part of her service related to these, she had organized a basket bingo fundraiser to benefit the Ronald McDonald House, which was scheduled to be held at the American Legion.

The borough had obtained permission to hang larger banners by the road, if it did so in accordance with state standards.

During the mayor’s report, he asked if they had heard anything back about the bridge weight. Ms. Hine said she had been looking, but she had yet to find anything. The sign had been moved. Hopefully by the August 7th meeting she would have the information.

The mayor also said that the track looked nice with the new sealing. It was darker colored, it was noted.

During the COG committee report, natural gas was discussed. Mr. Ainey said he had asked Leatherstocking to ask their Bridgewater township residents to see if they were inspected. Ms. Hine provided clarification regarding permits. There were no permits required for residential customers to change to natural gas unless there were structural changes to be done or changes to egress. Commercial customers of any sort required a permit unless they were doing siding or roofing.

Mr. Carey reported that COG was going to submit a letter to oppose a senate bill mandating the number of inspection personnel. They asked the borough to edit a sample letter as needed, and to support them in this. The law would require a municipality to have a second UCC inspector available, so residents had a choice. Mr. Ainey opined that they ought to support a group they belonged with. Mr. Carey felt they should support them, because the requirement would end up charging more money from the residents. Mr. Ainey wasn’t sure it would actually cost more money, as he didn’t know as the second inspector needed to be full time. He still, though, made the motion to send the letter per the recommendation of COG and the council president.

Mr. Ainey spoke of House Bill 2408, which was under consideration and said that, per the Sunshine Law, municipalities would need to post their agenda on the website or building 24 hours prior to a meeting. No action item that wasn’t on the posted agenda could then be acted on. He asked COG to look at this carefully. He said it would cost them money, and Mr. White said it would slow things down. Mr. Ainey said they could put generalities on the agenda, but it wouldn’t make things more transparent.

The federal ID number for COG was actually the same ID number as the borough. Mr. Ainey said that when they started COG the group was in the borough building. He thought they had shared the number until the new group really needed one of their own, and the situation had just never changed.

Mr. White spoke of flooding issues the previous Sunday on Peck Hill Street, where the water had washed out areas and gone into one resident’s basement. Mr. Ainey suggested that if the resident came to them, he could see council joining him in a suit. Mr. White had spoken to various groups about this problem in the past. By someone changing his property, one resident had caused damage to someone else’s property, and was making the borough’s road impassable. He said that there was only so much the council could do, and he wanted the resident whose basement was aaffected to know that council had tried to get things done without receiving any definitive answer. Mr. Ainey said that he felt some of the residents who were affected on that road probably had an actionable suit. Mr. White pointed out that the road would need to be repaved, and the maintenance man said the training problem was actually taking chunks out of the road. Ms. James asked if erosion socks would help at all. Mr. White said that they would not, as the socks would likely end up at the bottom of the road as well. He said that it was like a river, the water came down with such force. It washed rocks down that hill that he wouldn’t be able to pick up. Mr. Ainey said council had gone to conservation officers, who had looked at it and said that there was really nothing they could do. A visitor asked who would be responsible if there was vehicle damage.

Mr. Ainey asked about the CDBG project, Mr. White responded that they were going to pave up near the top, and pave the ditches. The problem, however, would be that when the ditches were paved there would be less debris and the water would come down twice as fast. That’s why the council had put the rock in the ditches in the past- to slow the water. That was the material which was, at that point, being pushed down the hill by the water, however.

Mr. White said that he didn’t think the property owner whose renovations caused the problems had done it maliciously, he just thought he had changed the property without taking into account where the water went.

Vestal Asphalt had come and sealed various streets within the borough, it was related. They had also repaired Broad Street at no charge. Mr. Ainey and Ms. Wages had received a couple of complaints on the north end of Church Street. This was to be further considered.

Mr. White also related that they were working on signs to be placed near the intersection of Church Street and 492. They were getting an idea of what signs would be put up, telling large vehicles not to turn there. The sign they had made said no truck traffic, local deliveries only. The new signs were to say basically the same thing, except with the addition of a Church Street delineation. Mr. Ainey asked if the police would be able to enforce this. The mayor asked if there was an ordinance to that effect. When Mr. Ainey responded they did not, Mr. Smith pointed out that the police could not enforce it. So they were putting up “hope signs”. Mr. White and the maintenance man related that there was an old ordinance delineating only five streets on which vehicles over 7 tons were allowed, and Church Street was not one of these.

A visitor pointed out that other municipalities had posted their roads. So posting the streets was an option; most of the cops who worked for them were certified in weights and measures.

The sawhorse barricade with the flashing sign had been put out, and it had been run over and had to be put back together.

Ms. Gulick said that the no truck traffic sign had been back too far, so far it was difficult to see before you turned. The maintenance man said that if he put it out any further there could be visibility regulation problems. They had received permission to put a sign on the state’s right of way, and it was hoped the new sign would fix things.

During the recreation board section of the meeting, the pool became a topic of discussion. Mr. Carey planned to put the vacuum to work. They were working on getting the steps. With the money leftover from the grant, he said, they could easily take care of the cover if the borough would help with the filtration system. Alternately, the borough could help with the cover and they would take care of the filtration. Mr. Smith asked which was the more important, Mr. Carey opined that the cover was, as it would protect the surface better in the winter. He also said that after twelve years, he didn’t know how many years of shoveling snakes, frogs, and leaves he had left in him, and the cover would help with that as well. There was further discussion about this.

Mr. Smith asked how the pool had been doing this summer, asking if it was busy. A lifeguard responded that it was, estimating that they might get 20 people on a good day. She had been told repeatedly that people had pools at home, but still went to the community pool to swim. Ms. Gulick said she had heard some very nice feedback about the pool.

Ms. Gulick said that some of the people who loved the pool might have to help them look into fund raising to save it, as it needed some tender loving care in the future. Mr. Ainey suggested that eventually they would again face the decision to fix it or fill it. A visitor said that they had thought of putting a sign on the pool stating that this could be the last functioning year of the pool, if something wasn’t done. The pool was a luxury, but not a money maker and now it needed repairs. Mr. Ainey said that there had been two different campaigns that the community had paid for - when it was built in the fifties and remodeled in the eighties. It was suggested that thirty years without a major overhaul was pretty good.

Ms. Gulick had spoken with a National Guard representative about a flag area at the pool park. He thought it was a great idea, and wanted a contact person. It was suggested he come to one of the recreation board meetings.

There was damage to the Midtown Park when a truck lost control after turning from Broad Street to Church Street. He had hit a telephone pole. A portion of the fence and the water fountain were taken out. A check was received from Progressive, to repair the damage. The quote included labor.

They made a motion to create a position for a deputy codes/zoning officer and to advertise to fill that position. Mr. Ainey made a motion to appoint an interim deputy codes officer in the meantime, and that was Amy Hine. There were certain time restrictions which needed to be adhered to, as far as permitting.

August 4th from 6-8 at the New Milford Methodist Church was the date and location set for the Natural Gas Service vendor fair. That evening people would be asked to sign commitment letters, and then they would have six months to hook up. Seven vendors were to be present that evening. The borough needed 160 commitment letters.

An e-mail had been received from Old Mill Village regarding bees, and they had also received a letter from Mr. Briechle. Mr. Briechle, the solicitor, had suggested the council speak about preventative measures the borough could take to protect its residents, and had suggested closing the streets and alerting the neighbors. They were to take care of the bees the next day, but it was said that the bigger problem was that the wasps were in the ground in the back church yard. They had asked about burning them out. It was asked how the borough could keep the kids out of the park; it was suggested perhaps an “alert now” message could be dispatched. They had found someone to remove and not exterminate the honeybees.

It was another dark and stormy night, but it didn’t get really dark until after the meeting was over, when the lights again went out for an extended time.

The scene was the July meeting of the Harford Township Supervisors, resumed on July 15th. The formal part of the meeting was recessed the week before when the lights went out and the fire company was calling for reinforcements for trees downed by what turned out to have been a small tornado in the Kingsley area.

The purpose of extending the meeting was to allow more discussion of various events in the township. Sue Furney started off by reading two letters thanking the Supervisors and the sewer system maintenance employee for their efforts over the holiday weekend to restore sewer system service in the Tingley Lake area. Another resident attended the meeting to add his appreciation. “My hat’s off to the 3 of you, and to Joe [Sheposh],” said he, and “This is a pretty good township I live in” where the town fathers would give up most of their holiday to serve their public.

(One of the letters was from the writer, who has a property on Tingley Lake affected by the sewer problems over the holiday.)

Doug Phelps reported that the township will be able to acquire 4 new Hydromatic pumps from the Benton-Nicholson Sewer Authority as backup for sewer pumps used to replace broken ones during the recent troubles. These are not the newest models, but are needed to replace some old ones that cannot be easily changed out for the newer varieties. The pumps will cost $2,500 apiece, not the $5,000 reported last week.

As part of a long-term road renovation project, the Supervisors will advertise for bids to upgrade one of the smaller ones, Goff Road. The road, 1,584 feet long, will be built up 2 feet, widened to 18 feet, and one sluice pipe will be replaced. Mr. Phelps and Conrad Owens said that the township will make a serious effort to improve the condition of the roads, large and small. To that end, they will also be surfacing many areas with the new DSA product, beginning this year. Some of this work on the roads will be paid out of “Dirt & Gravel Roads” grants from the Conservation Service.

The discussion over Tyler Lake Road was continued from the week before as well, particularly with respect to the location and placement of a sluice pipe to draw water off the road before it can carry sediment down the hill and into the lake. Mr. Owens said that he wanted to make sure that diverting water onto private property or into wetlands can be done correctly and legally.

Mr. Owens then launched into charges that his predecessor, Garry Foltz, had abused his position as a Supervisor by demanding – and getting – health insurance coverage at a cost to the township of some $56,000. Mr. Foltz has requested reimbursement for eye care expenses incurred after his coverage was cancelled, improperly he says, by Ms. Furney.

Reading from the 2nd Class Township Code, Mr. Owens claimed that Mr. Foltz wasn’t entitled to the benefit because he wasn’t “employed” by the township, and that, as a Supervisor, he would be eligible for such benefits only at the start of his 2nd term. Mr. Foltz served only one term.

Mr. Owens solicited an opinion on the matter from the township’s attorney who responded that “Pursuant to Section 65907 of the [Municipalities Planning] Code, the Township Auditors may surcharge a Supervisor who had caused a loss to the Township by receipt of funds illegally, such as by receiving insurance benefits during his or her first term in office. The surcharge may then be collected by any auditors, elector or taxpayer of the Township.”

For his part, Mr. Foltz said that he was a duly appointed employee for several periods while a Supervisor, notably during the extended absence of the township’s Roadmaster due to illness. He said that the auditors had approved the appointment, and the benefits. Mr. Owens averred that temporary employment as Roadmaster should not have qualified Mr. Foltz for such benefits.

A document provided by Mr. Owens dated 9/2009 and headed “HEALTH INSURANCE” appears to award health insurance benefits to someone in Mr. Foltz’s position at the time. The document contains a signature line, “The Harford Township Supervisors” but no actual signatures. Mr. Owens claims that the document was never approved by the Board of Supervisors.

As has become his custom since leaving office, Mr. Foltz continued with a series of questions about township operations. He has complained, for example, that the minutes of the Supervisors’ meetings usually do not contain comments by the public in attendance; he claims that the state Sunshine Act requires boards to include such comments.

Mr. Phelps replied that the Supervisors are still considering how to address the question, particularly given the wording in the Sunshine Act and its interpretation. Mr. Owens also responded. He said he had reviewed the minutes of all meetings for 2 years during Mr. Foltz’s incumbency and found only 2 instances where public comments were included.

Mr. Foltz recently suggested that the township consider using some of its surplus (mostly from “impact fee” funds) to pave some roads. In response, Mr. Owens issued a detailed summary of the costs involved in a such a project.

The summary offered 3 options, with cost breakdowns for each based on figures supplied by Eastern Industries, the firm that supplies most of the township’s road materials. The 2 cheapest scenarios would each cost less than $70,000 per mile, but the results would not be expected to last more than 2-3 years at best. To actually pave a road that is now dirt so that it could be expected to hold up for 10-15 years could cost upwards of $215,000 per mile. The cost estimates were for materials only, not including labor, trucking, pipes and the actual laying of an asphalt product. Mr. Phelps also noted that Harford Township does currently not have the resources to properly maintain a paved road.

While some of the issues were contentious and hotly debated, Chairman Phelps seemed to keep the meeting orderly and the parties respectful. He will have another go at it in August, when the Supervisors will meet again on the 12th, beginning at 7:00pm at the township office on Route 547. If the lights stay on.

A generally brief meeting was held for Hallstead Borough’s monthly meeting on Thursday, July 17th, 2014. All members of the Council were in attendance with the exception of Bryan Glasgow and Nickolas Burgess, as well as three members of the public.

Upon calling the meeting to order, Mayor Esposito had some concerns over member(s) of Council missing meetings, though nothing particular can be done about the issue. Mayor Esposito also briefly discussed an inquiry made to him, regarding the purchase of Borough Property. However, the property cannot be sold to anyone, as it was gifted to the Borough.

A gentleman was also in attendance with questions regarding when the paving would be done on the streets discussed at previous meetings. The Council noted that that night they would be reviewing bids for the project. This gentleman also had questions regarding the viaduct on Route 7, where he stated that though the State was working on one side of the road, they weren’t working on the other side at all, and upon inquiring about it, said they could not fix the opposite side. This caused some confusion within the Council and from President David Callender, who said that it was “ridiculous.” Council then advised him to contact the State Representative about the issue.

Next, in the one and only item under Old Business, it was very briefly discussed that they were in the process of moving the shed at the current time.

In New Business, they discussed the tractor they have for sale, noting that it is currently for sale for $450.

In the final Order of business for the night, the Council had received numerous bids for their two separate projects. The first project being the paving of the parking lot. The Council then made a motion, after reviewing the bids, to accept the bid from Wheeler Excavating for $18,967. Next, was the road paving project bids. After reviewing those bids, the Council then made a motion to approve the bid from Contour, at $149,731.

With that, Jim Canfield suggested that they add concrete barriers behind the Borough building. The Council, having agreed that it would be a good idea, will set out to get prices on the barriers.

Around 7:30, President Callender adjourned the meeting. The next Hallstead Borough Meeting will take place on Thursday, August 21st, 2014 at 7:00.

At the July 16th meeting of the New Milford Township supervisors, bids were opened for the construction project, but no award was announced that evening. Various other items on business occurred as well.

It was announced that Southwest had applied for a permit to drill Pad Diaz 2H at Peck Hill. It was explained that they had already put the pipeline in; this permit was to put the pad in.

A subdivision application had been submitted for property belonging to Robert E. Lee. It involved two houses on the end of School Road. The supervisors had no objections, and decided to send the usual sewer letter.

It was noted that the township had decided to purchase a 2014 excavator through CoStars.

The bids for the new addition, and for renovating the old building were opened. Two of the contractors had withdrawn, leaving two. The remaining bids were F. E. Jones Construction, which bid in at $544,000. The second was Bionco Builders, Inc. at $476,000. Both were over budget. The supervisors decided to review the bids, talk to the solicitor, and talk to the engineer, so tabled the matter until the 21st. A representative of Bionco was at the meeting, and said that there were opportunities to reduce the bid.

Mr. Bondurant related that there had been significant damage to the Page Lake area from the previous Sunday’s storm. This had led to road closures, power outages, etc. The county EMA had been out. He, Mr. Conroy, and the county guys had gone and conducted assessments on some homes. Although the damage was bad, he noted that it could have been worse. The supervisors said that Mr. Bondurant was doing a fine job for them.

A visitor said that the township had done a good job on the roads that year.

Theft by Unlawful Taking: The following items were stolen from an office at the Meadow View Senior Living Center in Montrose between the 14th and 17th of July: an Apple ipod, pulse ox, and a pair of tape scissors. The items had an estimated value of $720. Anyone with information is asked to contact the police, please.

Criminal Mischief: Matthew Holmes of Thompson is accused of smashing the front and side window of a South Gibson woman's car, on July 17th.

Purchase, Consumption, Possession or Transportation of Liquor or Malt or Brewed Beverages: On July 17th at 2:12 am a 19 year old from Montrose was cited for PA Crimes Code Section 6308 (Purchase, Consumption, Possession, or Transportation of Liquor or Malt or Brewed Beverages) for drinking alcohol and not being of the age of 21.

Theft of Services: On July 9th at 10 am a theft of services occurred at the Hallstead Plaza in which a Windsor woman dumped bags of garbage into the dumpster of a 79 year old Hallstead woman, without the victim's permission. The suspect was charged with PA Crimes Code section 3926 (Theft of Services).

Crash: On July 15th at 11:13 pm a juvenile male from Hop Bottom failed to realize he was at an intersection on Fiddle Lake Road in Gibson Township, at a time when the intersection was foggy. The operator proceeded through the intersection and then into the embankment. He was not injured in the crash; a seat belt was in use at that time. The vehicle was removed from the scene by J.D. Towing at operator request.

Hit and Run: On July 15th at 3:00 am an unknown driver was traveling south bound on Sr 367, south of TR 600, Auburn Township. While doing so, the driver lost control of his vehicle. After negotiating a left curve in the roadway, the Dodge Ram crossed the northbound travel lane and exited the roadway. The truck then exited the roadway, off the southbound travel lane shoulder, impacted a tree, and overturned. The driver fled the scene prior to police response. The truck was towed from the scene by Fulmer's Towing.

Theft from Motor Vehicle: Between July 11th and 14th, a theft from a motor vehicle occurred in Hallstead, in which unknown actors stole items from the vehicle of a 33 year old woman while it was parked in her driveway. Anyone with information is asked to please call the state police at gibson.

Theft from Motor Vehicle: On July 15th between 12:30 am and 7:00 am a theft from motor vehicle occurred at the Holiday Inn Parking Lot in New Milford Township, in which Deep Well Services of Zelienople, PA and Oil States Energy Services of Watsontown, PA had items stolen from their vehicles as they were parked in the lot. Anyone with information regarding this incident is asked to please contact the State Police at Gibson.

Burglary: Between May 1st and July 14th, a burglary occurred in Brackney in which the residence of a Conklin man was entered by non-forcible means. Once inside the residence, the perpetrator(s) stole a shotgun.

Theft by Unlawful Taking: Between June 14th and July 14th, top stone caps were stolen from the stone wall of an 91 year old Clifford Township woman. The caps had an estimated value of $175.

Criminal Mischief: On July 7th at 11:15 am a porta john on Elk Lake Road near Lathrop Rd. in Auburn Township was damaged.

Crash: On July 13th at 3:00 am Amy Pisarcik of Vandline was on SR 2046 east of Burnwood Road when her vehicle failed to negotiate a right hand curve in the roadway, crossing over the dividing line and traveling off the left side of the roadway. The vehicle struck a traffic sign and a tree. The driver fled the scene, failing to notify police of the crash.

Burglary-Trespass: On July 11th between 1 pm and 9 pm the home of a New Milford woman was entered through a northern window on the structure. Once inside the residence, a HP laptop computer and a case of Monster brand energy drinks were taken. The said act was done without her authorization. Anyone with information is asked to please contact the police. The incident was ongoing as of the time of report.

DUI: On May 17th at 8:50 pm Janine Birt of Harpursville, NY was located at the Flying J parking lot in New Milford township after a report of an erratic driver. The accused was placed into custody for DUI//Controlled Substance and Endangering the Welfare of a Child. Criminal complaint was filed in D.C. 34-3-02.

Crash: On July 10th at 4:30 pm Timothy Spencer of Great Bend was traveling eastbound on Turkey Woods road when his vehicle lost control on the dirt roadway and began to slide/spin in a clockwise direction. The vehicle went off the right side of the roadway and struck an embankment. It then spun and rolled onto its passenger side and then onto its roof. Only Spender was listed as utilizing a seat belt; he and two passengers sustained minor injury.

Crash: On July 10th at 6:18 am Tory Newhart of Meshoppen was traveling northbound on SR 267 in Choconut Township when she lost control of her vehicle. After negotiating a left hand curve in the roadway, the vehicle began a counter clockwise rotation. It exited the roadway, off the southbound travel lane shoulder, and impacted first a tree and then a fence. Neither the driver nor a passenger were listed as utilizing seat belts. The driver sustained minor injuries and was transported by Silver Lake ambulance to Endless Mountains Health System in Montrose. A passenger suffered moderate injuries and was transported by Montrose Minute Men ambulance to Wilson Memorial Hospital in Binghamton, NY. The vehicle was towed from the scene by Bennett's Towing.

Theft: Between July 10th and 11th approximately 180 feet of split rail fence was stolen from a location on Airport Road in Clifford Township. Anyone with information is asked to please contact the police.

Crash: On July 8th at 2:01 pm Andrew Komula of Susquehanna lost control of his vehicle, which exited the roadway and struck a tree.

DUI/CSDDCA: On July 9th at 9:53 pm an incident occurred following a traffic stop for speeding on I-81 North at MM 226 in New Milford Township. Further investigation led to the arrest of Ryan Stempien of Binghamton for DUI-Drug related and drug offenses. Charges were pending blood results at the time.

DUI: On July 6th at 8:45 pm Michael Core of Steubenville, OH was arrested for DUI after being involved in an accident on Church Street (between Broad Street and Park Place Street) in New Milford borough. The accused departed the Parkview Hotel and struck an utility pole just around the corner. After striking the utility pole, the vehicle spun and struck the chain link fence and water fountain at the Midtown park. Neither Core nor a passenger were injured; both were utilizing seat belts.

Crash: On July 8th at 6:00 am Christopher Dudock of Little Meadows was traveling on Sr 29 approximately ½ mile south of the Dimock corners. At that time he was traveling South and John Whipple of Springville was traveling north. The two units collided when Dudock failed to stay in his lane of travel. He fell asleep at the wheel, traveled into the opposing lane, and then struck Whipple's vehicle. Both units then traveled off the East side of the road and came to rest. Dudock received minor injuries and Whipple sustained moderate injury (and was transported to Montrose Hospital). Both were utilizing seat belts.

Criminal Mischief: Between June 14th and July 5th Jason Scott reported the vandalism of smashed windows in his detached garage. Anyone with information is asked to please call the police.

Crash: On July 7th at 7:30 Ann Pollack of Endicott was traveling in the east bound lane on SR 492 in New Milford Township when, while negotiating a right curve in the roadway, she lost control of her vehicle and struck an utility pole with the left rear of the vehicle, which spun sideways, then spun the opposite direction when the driver corrected, then coming to a controlled stop in the east bound travel lane.

Crash: On July 5th at 4:35 pm Phillip Black of Montrose was traveling westbound on SR2024 in Brooklyn Township, and was traveling around a left curve. His vehicle lost control and went off the north side of the roadway, rolling over onto its roof. It came to a final rests on the north shoulder of the roadway facing southeast. It sustained disabling damage and was towed from the scene. The driver was not injured in the crash; a seat belt was in use.

Crash: On July 3rd at 5:23 am Justin Johnson of Susquehanna and Heather Lobdell of Great Bend were traveling northbound on SR11 when their vehicle went off the east side of the roadway and struck an utility pole on the east side of the roadway with the front end of the vehicle. The operator and passenger both sustained injuries in the crash and were transported to the hospital; seat belts were in use. The vehicle caught on fire following impact and sustained disabling damage; it was towed from the scene.

Crash: On July 7th at 9:58 pm Clifford Johnson of New Milford was traveling south on SR 92 in Lenox Township when, while attempting to negotiate a curve in the roadway to the right, his vehicle lost control and traveled off the west shoulder. It struck an embankment with its front end. After impact, it continued to travel south and traveled back onto SR 92 south, before overturning on its room. The vehicle came to a rest on its roof in the south bound lane of SR 92, facing southwest. The driver sustained moderate injuries; use of a seat belt was not noted. He was arrested for DUI.

Anyone having information regarding any of these incidents is asked to please contact the police at (570) 465-3154.

The Susquehanna County DOMESTIC RELATIONS Section has outstanding BENCH WARRANT’S for the following individuals as of 8:15AM on JULY 18, 2014: Duane M. Aldrich, David P. Atherholt, Jr., Brent V. Birtch, Allen S. Bowman, John R. Bush, Gerald E. Case, Anthony M. Choplosky, Tina M. Clark, Christopher J. Clark, Jonathan Fathi, David J. Fischer, Jeremy W. Hall, Shannon J. Hollister, Nathan Hollister, Todd J. Layton, Charlie J. Legere, Casey M. Lehman, Derrick Lezinsky, Robert J. McCrone, Ethan A. Meagley, Ronald N. Mitchell, Jordan L. Payne, Wallace J. Penny Jr., Vincent S. Perico, Matthew J. Peters, Veronica D. Phelps, Eric A. Pike, Sherri M. Rosa, Todd J. Slater, Anthony L. Smith, Anthony L. Smith, Frederick Swingle, III, Tessa E. Thomas, Kurtis Tracy, Donna N. Tunstall, Kirk L. Vanteger, John H. Walter, Steven G. Warner, Kevin H. Welch. Please contact the Domestic Relations Section at 570-278-4600 ext. 170 with any information on the location of these individuals.