Bench Warrants
The Susquehanna County DOMESTIC RELATIONS Section has outstanding BENCH WARRANT’S for the following individuals as of 11:00 a.m. on December 22, 2016: Jack Akers, Kenya J. Bentler, Edward Bentler, Tonya S. Birchard, Allen S. Bowman, Michael J. Burger, Melanie M. Button, Beverly A. Carvin, Tina Dolan, Nathasha Everett, Benjamin D. Fassett, Joseph A. Fiorentino, David J. Fischer, Robert Franks, Jeffrey J. Gamble, Vincent Gordon, Ryan H. Groover, Keith G. Harms, Kaci Jo Howell, Clinton T. Johnson, James Krauss, Christopher M. Kuiper, Douglas G. Langan, Todd J. Layton, Charlie J. Legere, Steven J. Leiser, Donald D. Marshman II, Scott J. McGarrigle, Joshua K. Mess, Matthew S. Miller, Peggy J. Mills, Christine M. Mroz, Timothy Murray, James D. Peck, Jr., Frank T. Perera, II, Leon J. Phillips, Cody Quick, Rebecca A. Reardon, Tyler S. Rose, Diana M. Sena, Matthew J. Setzer, Desiree L. Shifler, Richard D. Shoemaker, Jason L. Shores, Charles Vanwinkle, Jr., Robert C. Walter, II, William R. Wayman, Jr.. Please contact the Domestic Relations Section at 570-278-4600 ext. 4050 with any information on the location of these individuals.
Deeds
William J., Sherry Lynn and Lori Lynne Sibio, Lorraine I. Lima and Idris D. Edwards to Matthew W. and Jonathan M. Sibio in Herrick Township for $1.00
Jessup Hollow Hunting Club (AKA) Jessup Hollow Hunting Club Inc (NKA) Jessup Hollow Investments Inc to Jessup Hollow Investments Inc. in Jessup Township for $1.00
Daniel W., Jeannine G., Cynthia J. Thomas (NBM) Cynthia J. and Paul A. Bernarick to Beatty J. and April M. Price in Clifford Township for $94,800.00
Michael and Marinna Norwood to Daniel Cross in Silver Lake Township for $167,500.00
John J. and Debra Slater to Melissa Ambrose in Gibson Township for $1.00
Williams Living Trust (TRUST BY TRUSTEE) to Williams Living Trust in Rush Township for #1.00
Phyllis Caffrey (ESTATE) to James and Wanda Dolaway in Hallstead Borough for $8,000.00
Edgar B. Baker (ESTATE) Edgar B. Baker (TRUST BY TRUSTEE) to Edgar B. Baker (TRUST) in Forest Lake Township for $1.00
Jon F. and Judith A. Boerner to Jon F. and Judith A. Boerner in Oakland Township for $1.00
Jon F. and Judith A. Boerner to jeremy Boerner and Kristin Gumaer in Oakland Township for $2,000.00
Robert D., <ary L., William F., Laura C., Benjamin J. and Amy M. Curley to Curley Land LLC in Middletown Township for $1.00
William F. and Laura C. Curley to Curley Land LLC in Middletown Township for $1.00
William F. and Laura C. Curley to Curley Land LLC in Middletown Township for $1.00
Phillip M. Lobue to Phillip M. Lobue in Great Bend Township for $10.00
Maynard Jr., Megan and Mary Lou Fahs to Mary Lou Fahs in Silver Lake Township for $50,000.00
FLC Resources LLC to Alicia B. Hodges in Forest City for $66,500.00
Peoples Security Bank and Trust Company (FKA) Peoples Nat Bank of Susq Co to Michael and Debra Russell in Bridgewater Township for $1,000.00
James M. Daniels to James M. and Betty R. Daniels in Apolacon Township for $1.00
James M. Daniels to James M. and Betty R. Daniels in Apolacon Township for $1.00
Trailside Properties LLC to Janet Finsen in Ararat Township for $120,000.00
Kashetta Family Trust to Jeffrey M. Pollock in Lenox Township for $182,500.00
Gary J. and John M. Treven III to Todd Michael and Donna Marie Marz in Forest City $66,000.00
Paul G., Linda E. (AKA) Lynn E. Montalbano to L&R Community Group in Rush Township for $1.00
Jane L. Dieffenbach to Richard C. and Bethann Masters in Harford Township for $210,000.00
Richard S. Masters (ESTATE) to Richard C. and Bethann Masters in Harford Township for $210,000.00
Tatiana Corbo (BY SHERIFF AKA), Tatiana Garren (BY SHERIFF AKA), Tatiana Gararen (BY SHERIFF AKA), Tatiana Vorgin (BY SHERIFF) to US Bank National Association, Bank of America (SUCC TO) Lasalle Bank in Forest City 2W for $1,318.86
Ronald A. and Margaret P. Levene to Mark Speicher in Silver Lake Township for $495,000.00
Bunnell Farm LP to Richard F. and Judi Hunt in Rush Township for $1.00
Suzanna K. St Pierre to William and Lori Davis in Auburn Township for $45,000.00
William H. Jr and Kimberly A. Sayre to Robert Lee and Shane Pope in Clifford Township for $368,000.00
Linda Ransom, Laird D., Eric D. and Robin Shively and Karin E. and Randall Steven Grace to Robert Sr. and Nancy Bossi and Stacy Lee Edwards in Lenox Township for $120,000.00
Phyllis and Bruce Townsend to Bruce (TRUST) and Phyllis G. (TRUST) Townsend in Auburn Township for $1.00
Kashetta Family Trust (BY TRUSTEE) to Helen J. Kashetta in Lenox Township for $1.00
Bremer HOF Owners Inc to Sandra M. Gady in Herrick Township for $100.00
Jeanne M. (AKA) Jeanne Sullivan to Paula Grassi and Lisa Warner in Franklin Township for $1.00
Wilmington Savings Fund Society FSB (DBA) and Christiana Trust to Dylan R. Cobb in Lenox Township for $99,900.00
LSF8 Master Participation Trust to LSF9 Master Participation Trust in Dimock Township for $1.00
LSF9 Master Participation Trust to Dennis and Janet Mattei in Dimock Township for $24,000.00
Margaret M. Mazzarelli (ESTATE) and Helen M. and Matthew Barlow to George R. Jr. and Susan R. Bishop in Auburn Township for $169,500.00
Howard and Jill Fragin to Howard (TRUST) and Jill S. (TRUST) Fragin in Herrick Township for $1.00
Lucky, Rascal and Sam
Our final Pet Of the Week for 2016 features the neediest pups presently at True Friends. Pictured are Lucky(18 years old), Rascal(16 years old), and Sam(10 years old) who are three Bichon Frise mixes who were brought to the shelter when their owner moved. How sad that these gentle old souls are spending the holidays confused and depressed rather than comfortably in a warm, loving home. We can only imagine what is going through their minds as everything familiar to them is gone and they are feeling frightened and abandoned.
Please consider being a guardian angel and foster or adopt these three deserving seniors. All are already altered and with some TLC and a loving environment, they will surely thrive and realize there is still some happiness left in the world for them.
We are still waiving our adoption fees until January 2nd in hopes of finding all our dogs and cats a new home for the New Year! It’s not too late for you to make their dreams come true for the holidays!
In lieu of a fun fact this week, we would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who recently did something special for our animals. Whether you made a monetary contribution, brought in some tasty treats and toys, did a food drive, or adopted, our animals are sincerely grateful to you for coming together and making their Christmas so special. All of us at True Friends wish you all a very joyful new year!
Weather not so nice today? It can be easy to feel restless when you’re spending the day indoors.
But there are plenty of ways to have fun at home. From redecorating to catching up on your favorite book, the discount experts at Dollar General are sharing some time-tested ideas for occupying your time in the “great indoors.”
Reorganize and Redecorate
Spend an afternoon organizing and adding personal touches to the rooms that your family enjoys the most. It can be a faster and more enjoyable task than you might think, if you are properly prepared.
Consider purchasing affordable, decorative baskets to hold papers, toys, books and other items that can clutter your home. Once organized, you can add accent pillows and decorative accessories like lamps, throws and pictures to complete the look.
Movie Day!
Instead of making a trip to the movie theater, bring the movie theater home -- complete with all the trimmings. Gather some of your favorite movies, snacks and candies for your own little film festival. Consider sticking to a theme, like a favorite actor, genre or era. This is a great way to spend time indoors with family and friends.
Snack smart by looking for money-saving coupons. You can find great deals by downloading Dollar General digital coupons online at dollargeneral.com/coupons or through the Dollar General mobile app for smartphones. Digital coupons are an easy way to save on favorite items.
Catch Up On Reading
Spend a relaxing afternoon checking off books on your “must read” list. Set up a quiet, comfortable space for reading and be sure to leave your smartphone in another room, so you won’t be tempted by interruptions. Make it a group activity by creating reading challenges between those in your family or even joining a book club.
Whether curled up with a book or hosting friends for a movie extravaganza, never underestimate the fun you can have indoors. (StatePoint)
You may think of your bathroom as a relaxing oasis. Unfortunately, bathrooms are actually the site of 200,000 injuries annually nationwide, according to the National Safety Council. These incidents happen to people of all ages -- from young children who may see the bathroom as a play area, to expecting women whose balance may be off kilter, to seniors.
You can reduce the risk of falling by adding grab bars near the toilet, along the showerhead wall and on the back wall of the tub or shower. Grab bars also provide assistance for getting in and out of the tub, as well raising or lowering yourself onto the toilet.
Because people of all ages are prone to injury, adding these safety features is a good idea for every household. And these days, you can do so without compromising on style -- brands like Moen offer grab bars in different sizes, finishes and styles, so these elements can blend seamlessly into any décor.
With a few simple considerations, you can prioritize safety in your home’s bathrooms. (StatePoint)
Recently there has been growing concern about the quality of the water we drink, outside and inside our own homes. Homeowners across the country realize that potential contaminants can compromise the quality of water that comes out of the tap at home, work or other community sources.
At a time when safe tap water is not necessarily a given, consider investing in an easy-to-use and maintain water filtration system that can be used at-home or on-the-go to improve water quality.
For example, LifeStraw, first introduced for people in developing countries without access to safe water and for victims following natural disasters, now makes a range of water filters and purifiers designed for uses like emergency preparedness, outdoor recreation, travel and everyday hydration.
The refillable LifeStraw Go water bottle features a built-in filter, and removes 99.9999 percent of waterborne bacteria (including E. coli and salmonella) and 99.9 percent of waterborne chlorine, organic chemical matter, bad taste, and muddiness.
As an added bonus for the charitably-minded, consider that improving your own water quality can have a global impact, too. One in 10 people globally lack access to safe water, according to the World Health Organization and UNICEF. Through the “Follow the Liters” humanitarian program, for each LifeStraw purchased, one school child in a developing community in Africa receives safe drinking water for an entire school year. For more information, visit lifestraw.com
To learn more about drinking water quality, visit the US Environmental Protection Agency at epa.gov. (StatePoint)
