At the August twentieth meeting of the New Milford Township supervisors, the room’s adornments and seating capacity had been significantly decreased. This was due to planned renovations to the township building.
On August 14th, it was announced, the township had sent out an official letter to award the bid for the construction and upgrade of the township building to Axtell Llc. of Clarks Summit. Due to the expected start of construction, the next month’s meeting was to be in the temporary office (the job trailer), unless the size of the crowd dictated it be held in the garage.
Tom Kurosky, the president of the board of trustees of the Susquehanna County Historical Society and Free Library Association, was present at the meeting. Rick Ainey, a member of the board of trustees, and Angie Hall, the librarian at the Hallstead branch library, were also present. The library was a county wide organization, Mr. Kurosky stated, and it was decided it was time to do an outreach to the community in order to let community entities know about the library’s programs and current projects.
The library was composed of six areas, he related. There were four locations- Hallstead, Susquehanna, Forest City, and Montrose- along with the Historical Society and an Outreach component. The outreach component was located in the basement of the current main branch building. This component managed books by mail, and worked with day care centers, the jail, senior centers, etc.
Ms. Hall spoke, saying that her library did inter library loans with the Pratt Memorial Library located in the borough (which she called a gem). Their library also did story hour, summer reading programs, and that year they had done a summer reading lunch program. Her branch had computers and internet. She did a kindergarten birthday program, so that every kindergartner was eligible to get a library card. The library had also sponsored a children’s author, Lee Harper, to visit Blue Ridge and gave books to Faith Mountain Christian Academy and New Milford Creekside Apartment.
When the recession hit the Commonwealth had cut the funding of the library by a third, Mr. Kurosky stated, and they ended up closing each branch the equivalent of one day a week. It would cost about $86,000 annually to reopen for that day. They hoped to be able to do this in the future.
Twelve years ago the board had decided it was time to construct a new library to replace the location off the green on Montrose. That building would then be taken up by the museum currently occupying the second level of the building. Fundraising had gone on for twelve years, and they had two thirds of the money in hand. The USDA had told them that they would be eligible for a low interest rural development loan. They were working on permitting on land donated to the library. Two years from that time they hoped to have the library open. He said it would also be a community center for the whole county.
Mr. Ainey spoke as well, noting that he was a new board member who had been put there by the county. He discussed statistics, saying it wasn’t the Montrose library but a county library.
Mr. Conroy asked if the new building would do away with the smaller locations. It was responded that it would not.
After the visitors left, Mr. Bondurant spoke about Emergency Management. He said that they had responded to a survey on behalf of the emergency managers. FEMA had inquired as to their flood preparedness. On September 15th there was once again going to be an annual pipeline safety presentation.
The meeting adjourned shortly thereafter.
On August eighteenth Montrose borough held their second meeting of the month. In a previous meeting they had planned to hold a public hearing at that meeting regarding Joe Hunt’s conditional use request for the old Montrose Publishing building project. With only three council member present however, Mr. Lamont, Mr. Granahan, and Mr. Reimel, there was no quorum. Therefore action on this item was again postponed.
It was noted that it would be three weeks, September eighth, before the council again convened for a regular meeting. They asked Mr. Hunt if this was too late for him, and he related that it was not as his group had obtained the building permit.
They had also gotten a demotion permit. The work his company had done in the parking lot was called a giant step forward. Mr. Hunt said that they wanted to see the site adequately backfilled. What they ended up doing was to put an elbow in and put it up to grade. They planned to cut it off flush and leave it there.
Mr. Hunt provided a bit of a progress report on the proposed commercial project as well. About a week and a half after he had attended the previous borough meeting, they had received the building permit for phase one renovations, which involved all professional office space. Now that they had the permit it was full steam ahead.
He related that they had been talking with the health center on and off. Mr. Hunt said that he was willing to wait a year, he hadn’t expected to find an anchor tenant of that size who was interested in that much room. He felt the market was for smaller office space, the sort of smaller business unable to occupy an entire house. He had expected to fill the space then with smaller groups until he got connected with NEPA health. He could wait, but they weren’t committed, there was no lease, and they weren’t filing building plans for them. They were a tenant who was a maybe.
In the phase one portion, he said, he had maybe 3,500 square feet leased. It was logical that they do it incrementally. The last thing he wanted was to overload the parking lot in the back. He was evaluating tenants based on their parking needs. A call center, for instance, who packed people in wouldn’t work. So over the last six months he’d been going out and counting cars. Anywhere between 35 and 45 cars were back there. The application showed 107 spaces. There was extra capacity back there. Mr. Lamont said there would be more opening up when they got more work done.
As for the nonconforming conditional use, when they got the zoning back, Mr. Hunt said that he would probably come to the borough to discuss the stormwater draining issue. They had been talking with Leeward, and had thoughts on extending the pipe down. They were hoping the change would dry up the basement; they had put dye in and it was ground water.
He related that they planned to put some outside lights out there. There were only a few spaces they had to reserve as handicapped spaces.
Mr. Lamont then suggested, with council’s permission, that they keep the borough going by approving to pay the bills. He also said that he wanted to clear up a misunderstanding about a police officer situation. The mayor was capable of suspending Officer Smith until the next regular meeting, and he asked him to do so rather than have her on a leave of absence. It was responded that he had already done so.
Other visitors were asked if they wished to speak, though council couldn’t act on anything due to the lack of quorum. One visitor said that he felt they could use more police officers. It was responded that it was in the works.
Another visitor asked if council had looked at her ditch, where dirt came down and got stopped by a road work ahead sign. Mr. Lamont said that they would see if they couldn’t get the sign moved and clean the backup out. It was suggested that they would probably like to keep the water running where it ought to run.
Mr. Lamont noted that the council thanked everybody for their patience with all of the construction, etc. in the borough.
The meeting, such as it was, was adjourned.
The last Blue Ridge Board meeting of the summer came and went with barely a rustle. Four members didn’t even bother to show up, and a meeting of the Facilities & Grounds Committee scheduled for an hour before the main session never happened.
The Board passed the primary agenda of only 11 items – most of them routine personnel measures – in one swell foop. Among them were resignations of 3 teachers, Christopher Clark, Tonya Molenko and Jonathan Sayre.
The Board approved a contract with NHS Human Services for something called “School Outreach Services.” The contract as printed with the meeting agenda did not show the specifics of the contract that was voted on, only that the district will be billed $422 per day. The cover letter to the contract says the program “will include prevention and intervention for children and adolescents at risk as well as those already identified as having school related difficulties warranting additional support.”
The Board did express some satisfaction at the complete installation of the new steps down to the track, a project that has been in the works since last year at least. Special Education Coordinator Barbara McCain was especially pleased that railings had been installed on both sides of the steps, a boon to some elderly spectators at athletic events.
An additional 5 items were added to the light workload in a last-minute addendum to the evening’s agenda. Two of them concerned bus transportation.
A schedule listed the final bus routes that will begin the fall session, and the contractors assigned to them. Superintendent Robert McTiernan said that he thinks the routes are better than last year. The school buildings open at 7:30am, with the first buses expected to arrive by 7:45am, in time for the free breakfast; first bell is at 8:10am with classes beginning at 8:12am. He said that many rides would be 30 minutes or less. Board member Harold Empett suggested that parents wanting a shorter ride for their children should consider moving closer to the school. “If you live in the country, you [have to] expect a country ride,” he said without a hint of a smile.
Two individuals were hired as aides for the Pre-K bus runs, Tracy Shidagis and Shirley Smith. These aides will be Blue Ridge District employees, although they will ride on buses operated by private contractors.
Mr. McTiernan asked Board members to give some thought to hiring a part-time teacher of French; he has someone in mind who would need “emergency certification,” since the teacher does not have formal teaching credentials. A discussion followed of the support the District owes for subjects of little interest in the community, foreign languages being elective courses at Blue Ridge. The consensus seemed to be that the District should consider on-line language instruction using a product called Rosetta Stone for those motivated enough to use it. Mr. McTiernan outlined some of the costs of that approach and promised to come back with more definitive numbers. He said that such an approach to teaching would require a “memorandum of understanding” with the teachers’ union.
Speaking of which, Board President Laurie Brown-Bonner, in response to an inquiry, reported that the last meeting with the teachers’ union on a new contract was in June; the next isn’t expected until September. In the meantime, teachers are in the classroom under the contract that was to have expired at the end of June.
Mr. McTiernan also asked Board members to give some thought to providing cell phones to selected members of the staff. He would provide a list of individuals under consideration, along with expected costs.
The next meeting of the Blue Ridge School Board is scheduled for Monday, September 8, 2014. Ms. Brown-Bonner asked for a later start that evening, at 7:30pm. Mr. Empett said that his Facilities & Grounds committee will also meet that evening. All meetings are held in the cafeteria in the Elementary School. Check the district website for the latest information.
Just after seven o’clock Hallstead Borough called their monthly Council meeting to order. All council members were in attendance for the meeting, with the exception of Bryan Glasgow, the usual absentee. There was a member of the public, in attendance wishing to speak on a “cat”-astrophe that has been happening within the Borough.
Susan Brant took the floor upon the opening of the Visitors and Guest Comments portion of the meeting, expressing her passion for the many stray cats in the neighborhood. Citing numerous cats that have gone missing, and another who came back home recently to another resident, caught in a “snare” or trap, a copper wire wrapped around it’s waist. Luckily this particular cat was able to chew through the wire and escape. Other cats, both stray and domestic, may not have been or be so lucky, possibly being left to struggle and die slowly or even be strangled by the wire. Mrs. Brant stated that she had lost a cat this spring, which disappeared without a trace, as did another neighbor’s cat. She stated that she has been doing everything she can to control the stray cat population in the neighborhood, by paying out of her own pocket for them to be spayed, neutered, dewormed, as well as providing other shots to the cats, and has even taken more than twenty of these cats to either shelters or rescues. Mrs. Brant stated that using this “trap” or “snare” method of attempting to control the strays is not only uncalled for, but also “evil.” These traps do not only take slowly the lives of strays, but can take the lives of domestic animals as well. She also stated that these stray cats do earn their keep in the neighborhood, keeping the rodent population under control. Having said that, she hopes residents and members of the Council will talk to their neighbors and raise awareness about this cruel practice. President David Callender also stated that this trapping is not condoned and in fact, is illegal. The Council also made a statement that should anyone know who is setting these traps, it should be reported to the authorities. People interested in joining Mrs. Brant’s cause or helping out with the stray cats should contact her directly.
Council member Ryan Stone also brought to the Council’s attention an on-going issue within the Borough, the numerous complaints he’s received about teenagers in the park next to the library after dark. Not only are these kids hanging out there after hours, but there are many cars frequenting there after hours as well. Council Member Jim Canfield suggested hiring cops from another municipality to visit the park occasionally, an idea that didn’t seem to fly with other members of the Council, having had negative experiences with that in the past. Council Member Nickolas Burgess suggested the possibility of installing security cameras on the premises. Both of these suggestions will be further investigated in hopes of finding a way to deter the late night stragglers from the park.
Another on-going issue in the Borough is the potholes beneath the viaduct bridge in Hallstead, which is not controlled by Hallstead Borough. The potholes have become so bad that residents are even driving through the opposite side of the bridge to avoid the potholes, causing a safety hazard. Efforts have been made to contact the State in hopes of getting these fixed, however, no resolution has been met. Council Member Ryan Stone stated that he would soon be contacting State Representative Sandra Major regarding the matter. President David Callender wants residents to realize that Hallstead Borough is taking care of their roads; the State is not taking care of theirs, noting that it is “ridiculous” that these pot holes have not been properly fixed thus far.
Noting the upcoming Fire Safety Awareness Month in October, members of the Hallstead Borough Council would also like to make their residents aware that smoke detectors are available at Hallstead Fire Company should they be needed. If you are in need of a smoke detector, please contact the fire company.
Hallstead Borough Council also made two separate and very generous donations at the monthly meeting, one for the study for the Community Sports/Recreation Center and another towards the purchase of new equipment for the local rescue trucks.
There were also talks of looking into a walking trail by the ball field. Enthusiastic and community-minded Council members broke out their map of the park property, looking into possible routes for the proposed walking trail. The Council is going to look further into the budget to explore the possibilities.
Next, once again, there was discussion regarding the trees along the riverbank, once placed there in memorial of Veterans. The trees have since deteriorated and though possible replacement trees have been looked into, there has been no definite resolution to replace the trees, considering the conditions along the bank that do not lend themselves well to that particular type of tree. Citing that, the Council is still awaiting further correspondence to figure out what can possibly be done.
The Borough also noted that the local library has requested that perhaps the sidewalk/front of the building be blacktopped, as it is not in the best condition and this will be looked into further in the Spring.
Council Member Jim Glasgow also noted that dirt is needed for the ball field, and a motion was made to do so.
There was also communication from the Susquehanna County Library, who wishes to inform residents of the many free services available at the library, including free library cards, dvd rentals, as well as computer and internet usage.
Finally, in the last order of business, the Council discussed the furnace in the building and noted that they are looking into getting prices and bids for propane/gas.
After a roughly forty-five minute and very productive meeting, the meeting was adjourned. The next Hallstead Borough meeting will take place on the 18th of September 2014 at seven o’clock.
911 Hang-Up: On 07/01/14 at 6:15 p.m. Silver Lake Township Police responded to a 911 hang-up call located on North Shore Drive. Upon arrival it was found to be a problem with the phone lines. Officer Tiffany was the responding officer
Misc. Investigation/Criminal Mischief: On 07/02/14 at 5:25 p.m. Silver Lake Township were called to a residence located on Kelly Road. The owner reported a Jeep intentionally driving on the lawn of a business in the area and causing damage. The driver of the jeep was located and the incident was handled. Officer Tiffany was the responding officer.
Misc. Investigation: On 07/07/14 at 9:20 a.m. Silver Lake Township Police responded to a residence located on Progy Road. Silver Lake Township Police had received a complaint of a home owner digging up the roadway. The home owner had dug a ditch in the roadway to try to slow down traffic. The home owner was upset because someone had hit and killed their dog while speeding on the roadway. The problem with the ditch was addressed and speed enforcement was increased in the area to try and deter the speeding. Chief Burgh was the responding officer.
Fraud/Scam: On 07/09/14 at 10:00 a.m. Silver Lake Township Police responded to a residence located on the Laurel Lake Road for a report of a scam. The resident stated that a person called their house to tell them they won the publishers clearing house. The caller wanted to know when the couple would be home to receive their prizes. The caller then wanted the couple to send money to an account to pay for the taxes for the prizes before they would deliver the prizes. The couple then notified police knowing that this was a scam. Silver Lake Township Police received several complaints about this kind of incident occurring in the township. Publishers Clearing House advised that they never call a residence and they would never request that anyone send them money to claim a prize that they had won. Chief Burgh was the responding officer. This case is still active.
Misc. Investigation/MVA: On 07/10/14 at 6:00 p.m. Silver Lake Township Police Department while out on patrol found a truck that had torn down phone lines from a home located on Britton Road. It was found that a truck had driven down the road and the load of hay on the truck caught the wires and tore them from the home. While police were investigating on scene, a vehicle drove down the road and ignored the officers repeated request to stop, and struck the wires which then struck the officers vehicle and the officer. The vehicle then struck the farm truck and then fled the scene. A description of the fleeing vehicle was given to surrounding agencies. This case is still active. Officer Tiffany was the responding officer.
Noise Complaint: On 07/12/14 at 10:40 p.m. Silver Lake Township Police were given a report of a loud explosion in the area of Laurel Lake. The area was checked by police with nothing being found at the time. Officer Hale was the responding. This case is still active.
Suspicious Person: On 07/12/14 at 2:30 p.m. Silver Lake Township Police were called for a report of suspicious people walking in the middle of the roadway at Quaker Lake. Upon arrival of police in the area nothing was found. This case is still active. Officer Hale was the responding officer.
Alarm/Security: On 07/14/14 at 2:00 p.m. Silver Lake Township Police were dispatched to an active alarm at a residence located on Quaker Lake. Upon arrival of police the area was checked and it was found to be a false alarm. Chief Timothy Burgh was the responding officer.
Theft/Auto: On 07/19/14 at 11:30 a.m. Silver Lake Township Police took a report of a vehicle that was stolen from a property located on Arrowhead Cottage Road. The caller stated that an acquaintance had taken the family vehicle to run errands and did not return it. The individual was contacted several hours later by the owner of the vehicle and agreed to return the vehicle. The owner did not want to pursue charges at the time. Chief Timothy Burgh took the report.
Suspicious Person: On 07/22/14 at 1:30 p.m. Silver Lake Township Police responded to a residence located on Hawleyton Road. The home owner stated that someone was walking on his property and around his home. The area was checked for the individual with nothing found. The individual then returned to the same property the following day and walked off into the woods. Silver Lake Township Police again searched the area with nothing found. Patrols were increased in the area. Chief Burgh was the responding officer. This case is still active.
Neighbor Dispute/Disorderly Conduct: On 07/29/14 at 7:25 p.m. Silver Lake Township Police responded to an active neighbor dispute that occurred on South Shore Lane. Upon arrival of police the parties were found to be arguing over a vehicle parked in the driveway. The parties were separated and the incident was handled. Officer Tiffany was the responding officer. This case is still active.
Silver Lake Township Police responded to some medical calls in the township for the month of July.
Any information or questions for Silver Lake Township Police, please call 570-278-6818 or email us at silverlaketwppd@epix.net, all information will be held strictly confidential. You can look at the Silver Lake Township Website at www.silverlaketwp.org, to see all Silver Lake Townships' news, profiles, and resources, including the police reports.
BENCH WARRANTS
The Susquehanna County DOMESTIC RELATIONS Section has outstanding BENCH WARRANT’S for the following individuals as of 11:25 a.m. on August 22, 2014: Jack Akers, Duane M. Aldrich, Brent V. Birtch, John R. Bush, Anthony M. Choplosky, Tina M. Clark, Christopher J. Clark, Christopher D. Cole, Jonathan Fathi, David J. Fischer, Jeremy W. Hall, Nathan Hollister, Todd J. Layton, Charlie J. Legere, Casey M. Lehman, Derrick Lezinsky, Robert J. McCrone, Matthew S. Miller, Ronald N. Mitchell, Jordan L. Payne, Wallace J. Penny Jr, Vincent S. Perico, Matthew J. Peters, Vincent J. Petriello, Veronica D. Phelps, Eric A. Pike, Roy G. Rink, Anthony L. Smith, Frederick Swingle, III, Tessa E. Thomas, Kurtis Tracy, Kathleen M. Visavati, John H. Walter, Steven G. Warner. Please contact the Domestic Relations Section at 570-278-4600 ext. 170 with any information on the location of these individuals.
DEEDS
Earle A. Wootton to ESE Equity LLC, in Montrose, for $464,000.00.
Edward M. Shelvin to Tierra N. Shortt & Kevin D. Griffiths, in Brooklyn Twp., for $188,000.00.
Matthew D. & Kelly L. Button to Thomsa & Leslee Thomas, in New Milford Borough for $240,500.00.
David Dwayne Hine to Wendy Lou Oakley, Timothy G. Oakley, Jacalyn Elaine Randall, Richard S. Randall, Karee Michelle Battle & Charles Battle, in Gibson Twp., for $1.00.
Paul G. & Donna Dovin to Kelly A. Dovin, in Forest City, for $1.00.
Jason A. & Carylynn Zembek to Robert Peter Zembek, in Great Bend Borough, for $87,000.00.
Barbara Kelly (aka) Barbara L. Kelly to Barbara L. Kelly, in Lenox Twp., for $1.00.
Barbara Kelly (aka) Barbara L. Kelly to Barbara L. Kelly, in Lenox Twp., for $1.00.
Mary E. Broder (nka) Mary E. Hoffman & Mark Fischer to Mary E. Hoffman, in Jessup Twp., for $1.00.
Charles E. Merrill & Michael J. Millard to Hill 75 LLC, in Bridgewater Twp., for $1.00.
Shannon Cordner to Chad & Courtney Benson, in Susquehanna, for $1.00.
Lawrence & Bonnie Bartkus to Alan B. Hickok Sr., in Ararat Twp., for $59,900.00.
Guy A. Erceg II & Courtney L. Erceg (by sherriff) to Charles R. Swain (trust), in Silver Lake Twp., for $1.00.
Daniel J., Abby & Alfred Jones to Williams Field Services Company LLC, in Middletown Twp., for $825,000.00.
Eleanor M. Carter to Eleanor M. Carter, in Auburn Twp, for $1.00.
Travis E. & Kim C. Mills to Travis E. & Kim C. Mills, in Gibson Twp., for $1.00.
Kelly B. Johnson (nbm) Kelly Brown & Jason Brown to Alice M. Davis, in Springville Twp., for $148,000.00.
William J. & Helen Corrigan to William K. Corrigan & Colleen Wellman, in Clifford Twp., for $1.00.
Fairfield Farm Management Co LLC to William J. & Frances Heim, in Thompson Twp., for $980,000.00.
Charles F. & Nancy Lu Landers to Charles F. & Nancy Lu Landers (trust), in Silver Lake Twp., for $0.00.
Charles W. Davis to Charles W. Davis (trust), in Thompson Twp., for $1.00.
Andre & Son Inc. to Andre Rental Two LLC, in Montrose, for $1.00.
Timothy L. Mowry to Timothy L. Mowry (trust), in Apolacon Twp., for $1.00.
Richard G. & Doris J. Hellerman to Richard G. & Doris Hellerman (trust), in Lenox Twp., for $1.00.
Karen Barrie, Mary Haigh, Richard OBoyle, Molly Riordan, Kathleen OBoyle to Karen L. & Michael A. Barrie, in Silver Lake Township, for $1.00.
Herbert B. Grater to Robert C. Grater, in Lathrop Twp., for $1.00.
Rober C. Grater to Edward R. Grater, in Lathrop Twp., for $1.00.
Rosalia A. Chiarenza & Lorenzo Chiarenza to Bernadette T. & Philip S. Shaeffer, in Forest Lake Twp., for $64,303.00.
Joseph P. & Patricia Narcisco to James Liotard, in Thompson Borough, for $121,900.00.
United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Citimortgage Inc., in Hop Bottom Borough, for $1.00.
Ronald Edwards Griffis & Roberta Jean Griffis to Ronald E. & Roberta J. Griffis (trust), in Great Bend Twp., for $1.00.
Joseph Nakovics (trust by trustee) to Joseph Nakovics (trust) & Gail Peterson (trust), in Lenox Twp., for $1.00.
Jay Rowland Hukill (aka) Jay J. Hukill, to John D. & Jay Rowland Hukill, in Clifford Twp., for $1.00.
Deniss & Stacie Rapp to Amelia M. Diphillips, in Forest Lake Twp., for $170,000.00.
Ronald J. & Janice E. Lewis to Kenneth R. & Kelly M. Bush, in Forest Lake Twp., for $300,000.00.
Lee Fletcher Jr. & Janet B. Fletcher (trust by trustee) to Janet B. Fletcher, in Gibson & Ararat Twps., for $1.00.
Stephen D. & Lois Gris to Joseph & Allison Alzheimer, in Herrick Twp., for $85,000.00.
Robert A. & Beverly D. Stankiewicz to Robert A. & Beverly D. Stankiewicz, in Bridgewater Twp., for $1.00.
Robert A. & Beverly D. Stankiewicz to Robert A. & Beverly D. Stankiewicz (trust) , in Bridgewater Twp. & Brooklyn Twp., for $1.00.
Robert A. & Beverly D. Stankiewicz to Robert A. & Beverly D. Stankiewicz, in Bridgewater Twp., for $1.00.
Elizabeth Pajaczkowski to Albert F. & Claire L. Baker, in Thompson Twp., for $15,000.00.
Brooke M. & Christopher D. Slocum to Christopher D. Slocum, in New Milford Twp. & Harford Twp., for $1.00.
Michael P. & Kari A. Williams to Samuel D. & Kristin A. Wilson, in Friendsville Borough, for $166,000.00.
Dorothy Doublosky to Terri Burkhardt & William Doublosky Jr., in New Milford Twp., for $10.00.
Joseph E. Erbrick & Janet D. Foster to Joseph D. Erbrick, in Oakland Twp., for $1.00.
Paul S. & Maryanne A. Debish to Debish Family Trust, in Clifford Twp., for $10.00.
Rock Lake Inc. to Scott P. & Deborah Baldwin, in New Milford Twp., for $100,000.00.
James R. Maus to Little Meadows Volunteer Fire Company, in Little Meadows Borough, for $10.00.
Sylvia Beamer to Jamie L. Beamer, in Susquehanna, for $1.00.
John J. Obrien (estate) to Karen A. Johnson, John F. Obrien, William J. Obrien & Colleen P Obrien, in Jackson Twp., for $1.00.
John K. Shollenberger to Pennmarc Resources, in Brooklyn Twp., for $190,106.00
Mark L. & Teresa A. Benedict to Teresa A. & Mark L. Benedict, in Clifford Twp., for $1.00.
Dennis N. & Janis E. Bunnell to Charles E. & Mandy L. Bunnell, in Jessup Twp., for $1.00.
Richard A. & Dyvonne J. Serfass to Kelly J. Serfass, in Dimock & Auburn Twps., for $1.00.
Dwight & Irene Anderson to Bremer Hof Owners Inc., in Herrick Twp., for $100.00.
Christina Orlando to Richard Michael Keogh, in Brooklyn Twp., for $155,000.00.
Fred W. Harding, Julie C. Auchus (nbm) Julie C. Harding to Fred W. & Julie C. Harding, in Auburn Twp., for $1.00.
Saint Josephs Roman Catholic Female Adadamy (by trustee) to Patrick M., John T. and Joseph L. Flaherty, in Choconut Twp., for $7,500.00.
Saint Josephs Roman Catholic Mens College (by trustee) to Patrick M., John T. and Joseph L. Flaherty, in Choconut Twp., for $1.00.
Patricia WEscott to Matthew G. Mosier, in Rush Twp., for $186,500.00.
Dianna & James Albright, Debra A. Baldwin, Bonnie L. & James M. Gall to Christoher G. & Tammy K. Ruhf, in Rush Twp., for $220,000.00.
Carolyn P. Webster (estate) & Catherine M. Holleran to Dustin C. Webster, in New Milford Twp. for $1.00.
Leonard J. Robilotti to John P. Robilotti, in Silver Lake Twp., for $1.00.
Donna Fekette (aka) Donna M. Fekette & Thomas J. Lopatofsky to Mark D. Button & Charlene R. George, in Great Bend Borough, for $22,500.00.
Virginia M. Brainard to Mark W. & Pamela K. Lewis, in Harford Twp., for $1.00.
Virginia M. Brainard to Mark W. & Pamela K. Lewis, in Harford Twp., for $1.00.
World Wide Trucks and Parts Inc. to JJH Holdings Inc, in New Milford Twp., for $1.00.
Butcher Family Irrevocable Trust (by trustee) to Vincent Butcher, in Auburn Twp., for $1.00.
Joseph R. Dafcik to Barbara A. Bray, in Dimock Twp., for $259,000.00.
