A sparse turnout, muggy evening, and light agenda made for short work at Lanesboro’s regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, August 11. The 7:05 - 7:30 p.m. meeting, chaired by Council President Dan Boughton was all business. Members zipped through routine business at a steady clip, tarrying only for discussions of trees and streets.

Present for the meeting were Council members Regina Dilello, Dale Rockwell, and Ed Arzouian, along with Secretary/Treasurer Gail Hanrahan and Police Chief Jim Smith. Absent were Councilmen Jason Fissel, David Glidden, and Tom Nitterour, as well as Mayor Chris Maby.

Chief Smith presented the Police Report for the month of July. It showed 67 traffic stops resulting in the issuance of 30 citations and 37 warnings. Reasons for those warnings or citations were as follows: speeding - 39, inspection violations - 10, registration violations - 4, equipment violations - 9, stop-sign violations - 3, and careless driving - 2. Lanesboro PD put in 222 hours in July and responded to 17 incidents other than routine traffic stops. Included in those 17 were assists to Susquehanna PD for a burglar alarm, possible break-in, disorderly conduct, and fights. Lanesboro responses included reported incidents of theft, underage drinking, two lost dogs, a custody dispute, and a fall victim. That fall victim was a little boy who fell off his bicycle. Chief Smith witnessed the fall, rendered assistance (bandaged a knee), and sent the patched-up cyclist on his way.

Lanesboro Police patrolled 14 hours in Thompson and had two call-out hours in their borough. Their 20 traffic stops in Thompson yielded 9 citations and 11 warnings; 17 were for speeding, 2 for equipment violations, and one for a stop-sign violation. Non-routine responses were for investigating cases of--one each--disorderly conduct, hit & run motor vehicle accident, trespassing, and an assist to “Children & Youth.” An hour was also employed to serve sewer notices.

During public comment Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Benson delivered a letter to borough council, which letter President Boughton read aloud. At the entrance to Susquehanna Community High School adjacent to Main Street--but on the edge of the Bensons’ property--is a large maple tree nearing death. While the tree overhangs electric lines, Penelec remains willfully indifferent to exercise any preventative action that might mitigate the hazard. In consternation of Penelec’s unconcern and their own inability to cause the tree’s removal, Mr. & Mrs. Brought the matter before Council. Councilman Arzouian volunteered that he could take photos and assist the Bensons in contacting school, PennDOT, and if necessary, other parties who might be of assistance. Because of the tree’s proximity to electric lines Council members expressed the opinion that licensed professionals would definitely be required.

The subject of Streets consumed the bulk of Council’s meeting time. Drainage problems plague Jefferson Street, Mr. Rockwell reported. He therefore volunteered, without objection, to contact Harmony Township to see what could be done by way of repairs and sealing for rectification.

Lanesboro borough government has not received any bids for CDBG roadway projects on Side Avenue and Grand Street. Council members expressed optimism that SCHRA (Susquehanna County Housing & Redevelopment Authority) may have received bids and that a contract, though not yet awarded, may yet come to fruition. To preclude any delay in award and contract performance Council approved a motion to authorize Mayor Maby to execute (sign) any contract awarded by SCHRA to the lowest bidder. The approach of autumn is the key factor motivating Council to expedite road work lest inclement weather set in all too suddenly.

Also in reference to Streets, Council members noted that brush overgrowth still presents a problem along several roadways, notably Turnpike & Jefferson Streets, and Barnes & Side Avenues. Regular employee Troy Maby will be presented with the brush project.

In miscellaneous matters, President Boughton reported that replacement chains for the borough’s swing-sets have been ordered; their cost totaled just over $100. A grant for defibrillator procurement might be available, but it would require a matching donation of $900; other options are being explored. Meanwhile, fire extinguisher inspection in the Community Center has been completed and kitchen renovations are in progress.

Lanesboro’s next Council meeting is scheduled for the second Tuesday in September. Farewell summer; you were way too short!

Pennsylvania’s Second Class Townships do other things, but mostly they focus on roads, and in the case of rural townships, those are mostly dirt and gravel. And so it was on the evening of the 11th when the Harford Township Supervisors entertained some 14 onlookers for their August meeting, a crowd by Harford standards.

Oh there was a subdivision to review, and a driveway permit application. And they decided to let the secretaries buy a fire-proof safe for the office for $3,000. They also disposed of a bunch of paperwork – including a subdivision, sewage planning waiver, and industrial land development plan – for a 3-acre pipeline metering station on Three Lakes Road to be installed by the Williams company. They also signed a service contract with Cleveland Brothers for the new backhoe for $2,359 for 2,000 hours of coverage.

But mostly it was about roads, and the Supervisors began by opening the single bid (from Suit-Kote) for a “reclamation” project on Stephens Road. This would do something called a “calcium grind” on the stretch from the U.S. 11/Route 547 junction to Grinnell Road and thence to Miller Road, an area notorious for potholes and such. Unfortunately the bid was much higher than expected, so the Supervisors decided to table the matter for further review.

For the rest of the meeting the Supervisors fielded questions and complaints – often expressed in acrimonious and accusatory terms – by several observers, all of whom seemed to think they knew best how to run the Township, and especially how to fix the roads, in particular their own bit of road. Supervisors Doug Phelps and Conrad Owens did their best to maintain composure, responding courteously, often with details unknown to their listeners.

In one case, however, it appears that a Township employee may have been less than polite in his interactions with the public. The complainant asked that something be done, and that he be informed of the outcome. Following the meeting the Supervisors were to meet in executive session to consider the matter.

There was a complaint that the $44,739 spent last month with Barhite Excavating on 6 different road projects was too much. (Another $26,907 was spent with Barhite and others on trucking and related support services.) Could the work have been done cheaper by hiring another employee (the Township’s road crew currently has 3 full-time members)? The Supervisors thought not, since a full-time employee would have to be paid, would be eligible for the Township’s benefits plan, and would probably be under-employed much of the year. The township hires a number of part-time staff through the year, primarily for plowing snow in the winter. The Supervisors declined to respond when asked for the pay scales of the Township’s workers.

The money spent on these projects is allocated from the Township’s “impact fee” accounts – the money received through the state from gas exploration activities in the Township. The records for the month show total expenditures from that account of over $71,600, leaving a balance remaining of over $452,000.

The Supervisors remarked that a contractor can perform these larger jobs more quickly than the Township crew. The arrangement allows the Township to concentrate on normal, seasonal maintenance and still get long-neglected larger jobs done, like improving ditches along many of the township’s major roads. This month the bills were for projects on North Harmony Road, Nine Partners Road, Jeffers Road, Forester Road, Stephens Road and Appleman Ridge Road.

Asked by residents of the area about seasonal maintenance on Tyler Lake Road, Mr. Phelps replied that the Township’s attorney advised them to stay away from that section while the dispute over the renovation of that stretch of the road that took place 2 years ago is still in litigation. The disputants argue that their lawyer advised them otherwise. The “road was graded except for the area in question,” said Mr. Phelps. So it goes.

Meanwhile, the new storage shed is under construction in the yard, while the new roof for the office and garage is on hold because the contractor has been ill. Road work is expected to move to Sherwood Hill soon, in preparation for the Harford Fair. Y’all Come! August 17-22 this year, the 158th.

Bears have recently indicated their preference for the easy life to be found in Oakland Borough. Borough residents to the contrary have reported the bears as interlopers and nuisances worthy only of removal and release into the wilds of the county’s countryside. Reminding bears of their station in life isn’t particularly effective, so Oakland residents (and anyone else experiencing “bear troubles”) need to make the most of self-help solutions. At Oakland’s August monthly meeting invited guest Wildlife Conservation Officer Michael Webb, of the Pennsylvania Game Commission, made a presentation which included the steps residents can take to reduce their chances of bear habituation by as much as 80%. The Game Commission’s extensive information--more about the bears later--can be accessed at the website: www.pgc.state.pa.us.

Present for the Thursday, August 13 meeting were President Brian Rhone, Councilmen Eric Page, Doug Arthur, Gary Boughton, Nelson Towner, and David Trevarthan, as well as Mayor Ron Beavan and Secretary/Treasurer Flo Brush. The 7:02 to 8:40 p.m. meeting was longer than usual, but attention to bears could not be minimized.

Officer Webb passed out his business card and four-page full-size hand-out entitled, “Living with Pennsylvania Black Bears.” Black bears in your neighborhood should be reported directly to the Game Commission, (570) 675-1143. Officer Webb stressed that bears can be shot only under very limited circumstances--only when human life is threatened. A serious investigation follows any bear shooting, as bears are in a protected class. By following the Game Commission’s advice readers will hopefully never be placed in such circumstances.

In Pennsylvania it is illegal to feed the bears. Fines range from $100 to $200, plus court costs. Officer Webb explained that many people like to feed deer or put out bird feeders. Those activities are fine, insofar as no bears are attracted to feeding sites meant for other creatures. Once a bear habituates to a deer-feeding site or any bird feeder it becomes the duty of the responsible person to desist from further feeding activities. Feeding activities for other species becomes illegal as soon as a bear becomes involved. Also it is important that home-owners keep their property cleaned up. This goes for outdoor grills, garbage buckets, compost pits, and even burn barrels. No paper product with any food residue should ever be burned in a burn barrel.

Now why is all this important? The reason is that Pennsylvania’s bear population is growing. The bears on state game lands aren’t a problem, but more recently the bear population has been attracted to the easy life in and around rural boroughs in Susquehanna County. Oakland Borough in particular has seen a recent rise in reports of bears roaming the streets, searching garbage buckets, and conducting reconnaissance operations in and around untidy residences. Officer Webb explained that once a bear finds food at a certain location the bear soon habituates and returns regularly for further food foraging. This is what makes a bear such a nuisance in boroughs. Danger to humans is always a possibility when a bear attaches itself to human habitation.

How does one handle this situation? Report any bear in your neighborhood. If your neighbor sights the same or another bear make sure he or she makes their own phone call to report such sighting. Every phone call to the Game Commission is recorded and serialized just as a 9-1-1 call is. And each report is handled as a separate complaint and justifies action for mitigation.

What does the Game Commission do? First Officer Webb will make sure homeowners are doing everything they can to implement self-help solutions. The Game Commission has exactly ONE bear trap. If the bear trap is not in use somewhere else in the county, it may be used in the local area where bear habituation has been reported. Officer Webb noted that the trap is only 25% effective in use on the first day. Remember, self-help solutions taken by homeowners are up to 80% effective.

If there are enough reports made of bear nuisances the Game Commission MAY lengthen archery bear hunting season to increase harvest of the bear population. But that step can only be taken if “enough” reports of bear sightings are generated. The bottom line is that humans and Pennsylvania’s black bears can coexist safely and peacefully--but at a distance. Take the steps to protect yourself and your family; don’t make your property, or let your neighbors make their property, a welcoming place for bear habituation.

Council and audience expressed their appreciation to Officer Webb upon completion of his presentation and the question & answer period that followed. Considerable other council business was conducted both before and after Officer Webb’s presentation

Police Chief Bob Sweet requested for additional firepower; Council approved with a motion to expend $1,400 for a package deal on an MP-5 Smith & Wesson with accessories. While everyone, including Chief Sweet, expressed the hope that that much firepower is never needed, it’s better to have it and not need it than to need it and not have it. Mayor Beavan presented the borough’s Police Report for the month of July. It showed seven police responses, six traffic stops and one burglar alarm.

The borough is making huge progress in paving streets during August. Paving projects on Upper Boyden, Pierson, and High Streets have already been completed. Other streets with paving projects to be completed before the end of the month include Prospect, Harmony, East High, Spring Creek, Boyden, and Second Avenue. Motorists in the area should use caution and expect some delays while paving is in progress.

One of the few ill-effects of having smooth road surfaces is that motorists of the wrong sort are attracted. Speeders have made a return to High Street, as well as the late-night four-wheelers. Although police cannot issue citations unless they have personally witnessed the culprits, residents may wish to take plate numbers of speeders and report the identities of four-wheeler drivers. Chief Sweet will handle matters from that point.

Finally, Councilman Page made his Building Committee Report. Although the building committee has not met recently, it should be meeting within the next month. The borough is in possession of the building donated by the Latter-day Saints and it has been moved into the borough’s boundaries. The goal is to set a foundation before winter sets in so that the building can be set on the foundation and utilities, including heat, hooked up.

Borough Council went into a brief Executive Session to discuss legal matters before final adjournment from the lengthy meeting. No official action was taken from whatever legal matter Council discussed in their Executive Session.

Next month’s meeting is scheduled for the second Thursday in September. In the meantime, remember to report bears in the borough for the safety of your neighbor as well as yourself.

Susquehanna Depot Borough Council members kept their Wednesday, August 12 meeting under 45 minutes. In that time Council considered alternatives and set priorities for action and acquisitions. Present for the meeting were Council President Joe Varsik, council members Sue Crawford, John Hendrickson, Roy Williams and Debbie Zayas, along with Mayor Nancy Hurley and Secretary/Treasurer Margaret Biegert.

Prioritization came to the fore under the agenda item “capital reserve allocation.” Basically, the borough has some $17,500 which can be allocated for prioritized projects. Council listened to requests from several sources. Police Chief Bob Sweet was present to make his case for a new printer/copier (with cabinet) for the Police Department. Council considered various offers, as well as options for service agreements and the consequences for toner need and cost. While the Police Department will undoubtedly have priority for printer procurement, council held off on a specific decision until more information could be gathered.

Chief Sweet’s second request was purchase of more ammunition. The cost of ammo has been on the rise so it won’t be cheap. But it is a most necessary purchase since borough officers must maintain qualifications using both the weapons and ammo they carry on a day-to-day basis. How much ammo is to be purchased wasn’t specified.

DPW requests for funding included a pole-saw and funds for catch basins on High Street. Council was already aware of those requests and their funding was uncontroversial. A matter which did deliver plenty of discussion was a proposed bid for stair replacement (at Frank J. Reddon Park & Sports Complex). The borough had solicited three bids, but only one contractor had submitted a response. The sole bid seemed on the high side to Council and an attempt will be made to re-bid the project. As an alternative council members discussed the possibility that Little League might consider holding a fundraiser and skilled community members might volunteer their labor. Next month’s meeting may shine light on steps to the stairway.

The borough’s insurance agent, Jim Davis of DGK Insurance, recently reviewed the borough’s policy to update the list of borough property and insured equipment. A suggestion was made that the traffic light on Route 92 be added for coverage on the policy. Secretary Biegert will be looking into the matter. Incidentally, Councilman Williams, in reply to an audience question, indicated that the timing response on the bridge signal should be fixed tomorrow (August 13) if not fixed already. Traffic should henceforth move more quickly from Memorial Bridge onto Main Street.

Mayor Hurley presented the Police Report for the month of June. It showed 49 police responses. Vehicle stops, rolling, and accidents totaled over a third of these responses. Of the others, the more serious included: criminal trespass - 2, disorderly conduct - 2, harassment - 3, suspicious person - 2, theft - 3, and motor vehicle theft - 2. Mayor Hurley stressed that considering the last part, that there had been a few vehicle break-ins lately. She recommended that residents keep their vehicles locked at all times.

Emergency Management Coordinator John Hendrickson read his monthly EM Report. The good news from Mr. Hendrickson was that there had been no emergencies during the period his report covered. Nevertheless, disaster preparation and training continue. Mr. Hendrickson stands ready.

Councilman Williams discussed DPW and Codes Reports. Crack sealing of roadways has been completed. DPW is currently working on catch basins and tree-trimming. The borough is still awaiting an update from the Susquehanna County Housing and Redevelopment Authority concerning sale of 107 Euclid Avenue. Codes Compliance Ordinance #469 is still being reviewed by the borough’s Solicitor.

PAWC’s upgrade of water lines along West Main Street, begun in early spring and completed quite some time ago, lingers in its after-effects. PAWC had contracted for restorative services of collaterally damaged property, but repairs are incomplete. Councilman Williams stated that he and President Varsik would be walking the West Main project route the next day with PAWC and contractor representatives to identify those specific areas that had not yet been restored. Very simply the contractor has to complete the “punch list,” Mr. Williams said.

That segued into discussion of PAWC’s next infrastructure upgrade--replacement of water lines from Franklin Avenue to Fourth Avenue via Prospect Street. That project will be commencing in the near future. Also to commence upon successful bidding is milling and paving of Erie Avenue. The River Front Clean-up Project was updated too. The borough continues to work closely with DEP: a title-search of property is to be completed next week; required public meetings will be held over coming months; and ultimately, over a million dollars will be expended in the spring for remediation of low-level hot spots. When the project is completed, in 2016,v selective cutting of trees will have been accomplished and an additional foot of top-soil will cover a wide area.

Susquehanna Depot Borough Council will next meet on the Wednesday following Labor Day when fall priorities move to the fore and summer fades as in a rear-view mirror.

The Forest City Regional School District hired Dr. Jessica Leitzel-Acquilina by aunanimous decision, at their August 10th School Board meeting.  When asked by a member of the audience what was the number one reason they chose her, President, Mary Emmett replied, “She’s all about the kids”.  President Emmett relayed Dr. Acquilina has spent the past eighteen years of her career working in public education in numerous school districts in a variety of roles.  She was a teacher at the elementary and high school levels, high school assistant principal, elementary principal, and a Supervisor of Elementary Education.   President Emmett said Dr. Acquilina is passionate about working with parents, teachers, administrators, and community members to strengthen educational opportunities for all students.  Dr. Acquilina has signed on for a five-year term at a salary of $110,000.00 per year.  President Emmett said she wasn’t able to attend the meeting held that night because of a previously planned vacation.  Her start date is August 24th and they plan to have a meet and greet for the public sometime during that week. 

Principal Jordan introduced Kaitlyn Hentschel who is a student that will be entering the 10th grade this year, stating she has been an inspiration to everyone. Kaitlyn’s mother shared a slide show that showed Kaitlyn’s battle with Cystic Fibrosis, which is a disease that affects secretions in the lungs and intestines making it hard for patients to breathe and digest food. Kaitlyn also has Cystic Fibrosis diabetes, which complicates her health even more.  Children born with this disease have a life expectancy of 37-40 years old. She is a member of the cross-country track team, and in her spare time she uses her artistic ability to sketch drawings.  Kaitlyn was chosen to be a Miracle Kid of the Geisinger Janet Weis Children’s Hospital and helps to spread awareness of the disease.  Kaitlyn said being a Miracle Kid has been her dream since she was six years old.  So far this year she has raised a total of $660.00 from a school fundraiser, and selling her sketches.  Looking at Kaitlyn you would never know she was sick, and Principal Jordan said she is a true inspiration to others.

Other business conducted at the meeting included approving the substitute list for teachers, nurses, and support staff.  An addition for the 2015-2016 school year extra curricular activities is an Elementary Student Council for grades 3-6.  The resignation of Robin Opeil, Cafeteria, was approved, as well as hiring Kelly Burns and Melissa Shager as Cafeteria workers.  School Board Members also approved the resignation of Brian McCormack effective date of July 29th.  Principal Jordan stated Mr. McCormack was a special education teacher for math who was a great role model, and he will be greatly missed. 

Following Is the Silver Lake Township Police Report As Submitted, For June, 2015.

Theft: On 06/01/15 Silver Lake Township Police took a report of a theft. The resident stated that they were at a bar and forgot her purse when she left. The resident stated that she went back the next day and her purse was gone. Chief Timothy Burgh took the report. This case is still active. 

Miscellaneous Investigation: On 06/02/15 Silver Lake Township Police assisted an out of town ambulance service that was broke down in the township. The out of town ambulance service transferred their patient to Montrose Minute Men Ambulance and Montrose was able to complete the transfer for them. Silver Lake Township Police waited for the towing service for the disabled ambulance.  Officer Levi Tiffany responded for the incident.

Assist Other Agency: On 06/18/15 Silver Lake Township Police were contacted by bail bondsman to assist with a warrant that they had for a township resident. Silver Lake Township Police went to the residence where the individual was supposed to be staying, but the individual was not there. The individual was later taken into custody in another township by the bail bondsman. Officer Levi Tiffany was the responding officer.

Assault: On 06/18/15 .Silver Lake Township Police were contacted by Montrose Police Department to take a report of an assault that allegedly took place in Silver Lake Township. The individual reporting the incident was currently at the Montrose Police Station. Officer Levi Tiffany went to Montrose and took the report. This case is still active.

Silver Lake Township Police responded with The Silver Lake Fire Company or Silver Lake Ambulance a couple of times during the month of June.

Any information or questions for Silver Lake Township Police please call 570-278-6818 and leave a message 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. For all emergencies calls or if you need an immediate police response, dial 911.

The Susquehanna County DOMESTIC RELATIONS Section has outstanding BENCH WARRANT’S for the following individuals as of 9:05AM on August 14, 2015

Duane M. Aldrich, Craig J. Anderson, Todd A. Andrews, Asa M. Atherholt IV, Edward Bentler, Edwin Blaisure, Michael J. Burger, Tina M. Clark, Cody A. Cook, Cynthia Dean, James Donahue III, Duane C. Faulkner, David J. Fischer, Justin T. Giberson, Angelica Groover, Jeremy W. Hall, Jeremy Halstead, Shawnay M. Hunsinger, Christopher M. Kuiper, Todd J. Layton, Charlie J. Legere, Lawrence M. McGuire, Timothy Murray, Matthew J. Peters, Bruce C. Runion, Desiree L. Shifler, Tessa E. Thomas, Kurtis Tracy, Kathleen M. Visavati, John H. Walter, Steven G. Warner, Steven G. Warner, Matthew C. Whitney, Kyle D. Wilbur, Jamie L. Williams, Sr.,

Please contact the Domestic Relations Section at 570-278-4600 ext. 4050 with any information on the location of these individuals.

DEEDS

Angelina Cutrona Hess to Larry & Mary Mostek, in Auburn Twp., for $130,000.00.

Normand J JR & Vivian R Bennett to Bennett Family Enterprises LP, in Auburn Twp., for $1.00.

Katri Sales Co. Inc. to Susquehanna County Housing Development Corp., in Forest City, for $170,000.00.

Richard A., Susan Floriana, Peter M. & Carol J. Riley to Stephen D. Bott & Joyce S. Vanschooneveld, in Ararat Twp, for $200,000.00.

Judy m. Galloway to Barbrar Waterman, in New Milford Twp., for $1.00.

Wells Fargo Bank to US Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, in Forest City, for $1.00.

Brandy S. Knight (By Sheriff) to Federal National Mortgage Assoc., in Rush Twp., for $998.28.

Linda K. & Raymond J. Lee to Jacob D. Landes, in Lenox Twp. $150,000.00.

Corbie LLC to Robert A. Foux, in Lenox Twp., for $145,000.00.

Carol (aka) Carol Denis Fontana & John (aka) John Clinton Hughes to Hughes Fontana Trust, in Bridgewater Twp., for $10.00.

Ann Marie E & Kenneth Ford to Luke D. & Christina R. Vogan, in Clifford Twp., for $145,550.00.

Theodore & Joyce Plevinsky to Todd M. & Rachel L. Calabro, in Liberty Twp., for $180,000.00.

Suzanne K. St. Pierre to Golden Eagle Resources II LLC, in Auburn Twp., for $10.00.

Robert C. II & Amber K. Heed to Alice M. Davis, in Springville Twp., for $215,000.00.

Robert J. & Carol A. Hoffamn to Bonnie Wolf, in Susquehanna, for $42,000.00.

Richard A. Osborne to HBF Resources LP, in New Milford Twp., for $1.00.

Richard A. Osborne to HBF Resources LP, in New Milford Twp., for $1.00.

Richard A. Osborne to HBF Resources LP, in New Milford Twp., for $1.00.

Richard A. Osborne to HBF Resources LP, in New Milford Twp., for $1.00.

Richard A. Osborne to HBF Resources LP, in Harford Twp., for $1.00.

Arete Land Holdings LLC to Arete Mineral Holdings LLC, in Rush Twp. & Thompson Twp., for $0.00.

Angela Pepitone to Edmund Goodfield, in Oakland Twp., for $40,000.00.

Lester & Amelia Carter (By Tax Claim Bureau) & Susquehanna tax Claim Bureau to Thomas P. Gallagher, in Oakland Borough, for $758.30.

Joseph Franceski (ESTATE AKA) Joseph  P. Franceski (ESTATE AKA) Joseph P. Franceski Sr. (ESTATE), Joseph P. Franceski Jr. (DBA), Michael  Franceski (DBA)and Franceski Lumber Co. to Franceski Family Holdings LLC,  in Ararat Township for $1.00.

Joseph Franceski (ESTATE AKA) Joseph P. Franceski (ESTATE AKA) Joseph P. Franceski Sr. (ESTATE), Joseph P. Franceski Jr. (DBA), Michael Franceski (DBA) and  Franceski Lumber Co. to Franceski Family Holdings LLC, in Ararat Township for $1.00.

Joseph Franceski (ESTATE AKA) Joseph P. Franceski (ESTATE AKA) Joseph P. Franceski Sr. (ESTATE), Joseph P. Franceski Jr. (DBA), Michael  Franceski (DBA) and  Franceski Lumber Co. to Franceski Family Holdings LLC, in Ararat Township for $1.00.

Joseph Franceski (ESTATE AKA) Joseph P. Franceski (ESTATE AKA) Joseph P. Franceski Sr. (ESTATE), Joseph P. Franceski Jr. (DBA), Michael Franceski (DBA) and Franceski Lumber Co. to Franceski Family Holdings LLC, in Ararat Township for $1.00.

Joseph Franceski (ESTATE AKA) Joseph P. Franceski (ESATE AKA) Joseph P. Franceski Sr. (ESTATE), Joseph P. Franceski Jr. (DBA), Michael Franceski (DBA) and Franceski Lumber Co. to Franceski Family Holdings LLC, in Clifford Township for $1.00.