On Saturday, July 8th, the Jackson Pin Thimblers 4-H Club met at the North Jackson Methodist Church to discuss old and new business along with answer questions about upcoming 4-H events and projects.

Club leader, Rhaylene Britten, got a final count of the amount of members who plan to attend 4-H One Day Camp. Without a doubt, the Jackson Pin Thimblers 4-H Club were excited to see a majority of members sign up and look forward to what each member can learn and share from that unique, great experience. Furthermore, instead of going to watch a Rumble Ponies baseball game, members of the 4-H Club felt as if going to Colesville Park to swim and camp out or Chuckster’s to play mini golf would be an overall, better activity for everyone.

Pictured (l-r) are: Zachary Norton, Kim Swartz, Caleigh Carillo, Adriana Zebrowski, Benjamin Marble, Sarah Marble and Brooke Marvin.

On another note, Kimberly Swartz, Vice President of the 4-H Club, gave a presentation for one of her projects called Step Up to Leadership. She not only spoke about important qualities and benefits that a good leader has, but also prepared an activity known as the human knot for every member to try. It was an interesting, yet fun activity that taught one another how to use good, leadership and communication skills.

The Jackson Pin Thimblers 4-H Club next meeting with be held on July 18th, 6 PM at the North Jackson Methodist Church. Feel free to join!  

What’s better than huntin’, fishin’ and lovin’ every day? For Preston Cosklo of Forest City, PA, not much, but seeing the man that sings his anthem live in concert, comes close.

Preston, born with cerebral palsy, was nominated to be a Band-Aids VIP by his mother, Tiffany. “He loves Luke Bryan. His tour is “Huntin’ Fishin’ and Lovin’ Every Day” and my little Preston is a hunter! That song is his anthem,” she said.

Pictured from (l-r) are: Kevin Cosklo, Preston's father, Preston and Pete Barnes, Preston's uncle

The new local charity sent him, along with his mother and father, to Luke Bryan’s Huntin’ Fishin’ and Lovin’ Every Day Tour on Thursday, July 13 at the Bethel Woods Center for the Performing Arts.

Band-Aids is a local charity organization that sends mentally challenged and medically fragile individuals to the concert of their choice. The charity aims to provide a true VIP experience for its nominees. These perks include, but are not limited to, VIP access to the band or artist of their choice, transportation, free merchandise and accommodations at the venues and front row seats, when available.

Unfortunately, not many concert venues offer front row handicap accessible seats. In this case, the charity was able to get Preston and his family in the first 20 rows but not up close and personal with his idol, Luke Bryan.

“It’s unfortunate that accommodations for medically fragile individuals are so far away from the stage. We really try to not only get our VIP’s front row, but also bring attention to this issue in an effort to change it. I don’t know anyone who wouldn’t want to be front row at their favorite artist’s concert but for some people, that’s simply not an option,” said Michael Pisanchyn, Esquire, founder of Band-Aids.

Despite the accessible seating issues, Preston and his family did get VIP tickets that included an invitation to “Luke’s Lounge” before the show. The Lounge features a two song pre-show acoustic performance by Luke Bryan and complimentary appetizers. They also received an exclusive VIP merchandise gift and a personal concert concierge. Band-Aids was also able to set up a personal meet and greet with Luke Bryan, so Preston was able to meet his hero.

Luke Bryan and Preston at the meet and greet

Band-Aids asks for nominations for mentally challenged and medically fragile individuals, which is how it found Preston.

The charity runs completely on volunteers, Pisanchyn said, so all donations go directly to granting wishes for people. To donate to Band-Aids and nominate someone for tickets to a show and a potential meeting with a musician go to www.band-aids.org.

The North American Trap Collectors Association (NATCA) recently held a national quarterly meet in North Orwell, Pa. (Bradford County). Local trappers, trap collectors and interested individuals from near and far took part in the buying, selling and swapping. The meet featured tables, boxes and crates filled with antique traps, axes, guns, fishing equipment, hunting and fishing licenses, paper magazines, instructional pamphlets and more.

The meet showcased hundreds of traps including an antique bear trap that had a price tag of $5000 on it. These types of shows have been held since the early 1990’s. The event has been held at Nichols, NY and North Orwell, Pa. for the past 24 years. This show was one of 4 national quarterly shows; other national locations include Alabama, Oregon and Wisconsin.

Trapper Bruce McCormick, who has been involved with NATCA for 11 years as one of the meet organizers, explained that … “These meets are a great time for both members and those who are new to trap collecting or just the curious to come and learn about the history of traps, trap collecting and what each person is interested in. There are about 1200 to 1500 members (worldwide) most of which are in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. The Association puts out the bi-monthly magazine ‘TRAPS’. Membership in the Association is open to anyone.”

Pictured from (l-r) are:  L to R: John Hadix, Bruce McCormick, Bill Kasten

Bill Kasten, another of the North Orwell meet organizers noted, “I have gone from serious trapping to being a serious trap collector, however I still keep putting out a few traps each season. This meet has something for everyone and everyone’s wallet.” Mr. Kasten runs a trapping supply business, Bill Kasten Trapping Supplies, located near Hallstead. Bill is retired from the Pennsylvania Game Commission Food and Cover Corps.

A third member of the organizing committee, John Hadix of Rome, Pa., who is now in his late 70’s, said, “I hope to keep coming to these events to not only see my old friends but to see what may show up next on these tables. Our Association will be coming back here in either late April or early May of 2018”.

The meet organizers noted “… this event would not be so successful if not for the great cooperation of the folks of the North Orwell Community Association who put on the good breakfast and help support this event.” The organizers are planning on holding the meet again next year, in either early May or late April.

Colonel Barry A. Searle, ARNG (Retired) from the Pennsylvania Wounded Warriors, Inc. was at the Susquehanna County Career and Technology Center on July 6, 2017, to accept a check on behalf of the organization.  The Susquehanna County Career and Technology Center held their annual car show fundraiser on May 7, 2017 with the proceeds benefiting the Pennsylvania Wounded Warriors, Inc. and the SCCTC Student Activities Fund.  Over 48 vehicles participated in the event raising over $1,000 to be donated to the PA Wounded Warriors, Inc.

Pictured (l-r) are: Autobody Instructor, James Caswell; Financial Aid Dept., Tammi Mowry; Colonel Barry A. Searle, ARNG (Retired) Pennsylvania Wounded Warriors, Inc.; SCCTC Executive Director Dr. Alice M. Davis; Joe Andre Veterans Education and Training Support Fund.

PA Wounded Warriors mission is to help restore wounded warriors to good physical, mental and emotional health. It’s an all volunteer organization that has 501© (3) charitable status from the IRS.  Dr. Alice M. Davis, Executive Director stated “The SCCTC is honored to be able to donate to such a valuable organization for the support of Pennsylvania Veterans.  This is our second time that we have held the car show with proceeds benefiting the Pennsylvania Wounded Warriors, Inc. and the SCCTC Student Activities Fund plan to continue with this fundraiser in the future.”  Also attending the check presentation were Joe Andre, Veterans Education and Training Support Fund, Tammi Mowry, Financial Aid Department SCCTC and James Caswell, Autobody/Collision Repair Technology SCCTC. 

The Harford Fair is celebrating its 1609h year and as usual, there are many traditional events as well as many new attractions.  Voted the best Fair/Festival in the area by The Happenings magazine, Harford Fair has always been known as a family friendly fair and this year is no different.  Monday, August 21st, is Active Military and Veteran’s Appreciation Day.  All military personnel active duty, retired and veterans are admitted free with valid military or veteran’s photo ID card.  Thursday, August 24th, is featured as Family Day with a free evening arena show for everyone.  Johnny Rockett’s Cycle Circus Live beginning at 7:30 PM will provide an action-packed show of excitement for people of all ages.  In addition to the free arena show, there are other free shows throughout the week.  In the south end is Hogway Speedway with three free shows daily featuring racing pigs, goats and ducks.  The Rhinestone Roper will perform three free shows daily in the north arena.  Animal exhibits and demonstrations are always popular daily events at the fair. 

Many fairground improvements will be evident as fairgoers roam the fairgrounds.  The swine, goat, and sheep barn has a new concrete floor and new pens for the animals.  A new rabbit barn has been added to the waterfowl building at the south end.  New food vendors have been added as well.

The Rhinestone Roper will perform three free shows daily in the north arena at the 160th Harford Fair, August 21st-26th.

The annual opening ceremonies of the fair will once again be on Sunday evening, August 20th.  But the opening will be far from traditional.  Last year the Harford Fair Queen Competition was moved to Sunday with the preliminary queen competition taking place on Sunday at 3:00 PM in the Dining Hall on the fairgrounds and the coronation was in the main arena.  Because of its success, the same schedule will be for the opening of the 2017 fair beginning at 7:30 PM.

Musical entertainment will be provided and the evening will end with a spectacular fireworks display beginning at approximately 9:15 PM.  With no admission fee and free parking on Sunday, fairgoers can also enjoy the Draft Horse and Pony Show in the horse arena at 2:00 PM and the Livestock Skill-a-thon in the Cattle Arena at 5:30PM.  Exhibit buildings and 4H will open on Monday morning at 10:00AM.

Very early Monday morning, August 21st, WNEP-TV personality Ryan Leckey will be broadcasting LIVE from the fairgrounds beginning at 4:30 AM.  He will highlight the events of the week.  So tune in or stop by the fairgrounds that morning to see much of what the Harford Fair has to offer.

The events in the main arena are always a popular attraction for the fair which includes the truck and tractor pulls, the woodsman’s contest, the rodeo, and, of course, the demolition derby.  Again this year for the main arena events, the National Anthem will be performed by winners of the contest organized by the Harford Fair Youth Board.

For information on all of the animal, handicrafts, baked goods, and fine arts departments refer to the website www.harfordfair.com, facebook, and/or the premium book for details.  The premium book is available on line or at many locations throughout the county as well as at the secretary’s office on the fairgrounds during regular hours.  For those who submitted their entries by the August 1st deadline, you will need to check page 31 of the premium book for the scheduled times for drop off, judging and pick-up days and times.  Several of departments have new days and times so please pay attention to those details. 

The many trophies which are generously sponsored by local businesses and individuals will be on display.  Cards for the scavenger hunt are available in the Information Center.  This is a great activity to encourage children to explore the fairgrounds with their parents and return the completed card for a prize.  The popular graffiti wall will also be available for all fairgoers to add comments, drawings, favorite memories, and suggestions.

The Harford Fair week-long event takes an entire year of planning and preparation which would not be possible without the many volunteers, the superintendents of each department, the generosity of the sponsors, the fair secretary and office staff, and the members of the board of directors as well as you, the community.  The annual profits from the fair, once expenses are paid, are put right back into the fair making improvements and the maintenance of the buildings and the fairgrounds.  These things will be very obvious to fairgoers when they visit the fair the third full week of August.

Catherine Battisti, of Hallstead, PA will be celebrating her 100th birthday on Saturday, July 22nd. Her late husband, John Battisti grew up in Susquehanna and also celebrated his 100th birthday in 2013.

Catherine Battisti

Catherine is a lifelong resident of Hallstead, PA and is retired from the Department of Public Works and Blue Ridge School District where she was secretary to the Superintendent of Schools. She is a lifelong member of St. Lawrence Church in Great Bend, PA.

Birthday wishes may be sent to Catherine at:4786 DuBois Street, Hallstead, PA 18822.

On June 8, 2017 the Sizzlin’ Steaks 4-H club had their 4th meeting, at the Evan’s home. The meeting was called to order at 6:36, by Dempsey Hollenbeck. Then we did the pledges and roll call.

Next we moved on to old business, 4-H events, fundraising idea, club banner updates, project questions and animals. After we finished going over old business, we moved on to new business, QAMs, meetings and club picnic dates.

Lastly, we had demonstrations by Rachael and Rhys Evans. Then the meeting was adjourned and we finished the night with refreshments and swimming.

If volunteering 5 hours meant that you could make a difference in a child’s life, would you?

United Way of Susquehanna County will be launching a new signature program called REAL MEN READ at the start of the 2017-18 school year at Elk Lake School District 

REAL MEN READ connects volunteer male readers, MENtors from the community with Kindergarten classes in an effort to encourage reading and learning in young children, and boost early grade reading success. 

MENtors make a commitment to read to a class for an hour five times a year, are trained to interact and lead the children in discovery, and must undergo a security clearance to work with the children. At the end of each classroom visit a copy of the book read to the class will be provided for each student to add to their own personal library. 

Why MENtors? In many cases schools are educating children from single-parent homes.  Typically teachers are female and so many children do not have a male mentor/positive influencer in their lives promoting the importance of literacy. REAL MEN READ helps these children to see men valuing education and reading. 

This is a great opportunity for students to have a positive role model who values education and encourages the love of reading. From K-3rd grade students are learning to read, and from 3rd grade on students need to be able to read to learn. A child who has trouble reading in 3rd grade is less likely to graduate from high school. We can prepare our kids for a lifetime of success in reading and learning simply by sharing books, encouraging literacy skills, and model the importance of reading. 

More MENtors are needed for the program as well as MENtor Assistants (men or women) who will help in passing out books at the end of each visit.

To volunteer as a MENtor or a MENtor Assistant please contact Robin Cobb at robin.unitedway@yahoo.com or 570-465-3868 by August 1st. A training session will be provided for all volunteers.

The PA Game Commission needs help seeking information on $2000 worth of gate damage, done on State Game Lands 35. The Game Commission is looking for a 1996-2001 Ford/Mercury, Explorer type vehicle. If you have any information regarding this incident, please call 570-675-1143.

The Members and Officers of the Union Dale Volunteer Fire Company want to thank everyone for their support at this year's picnic. Especially Adam's Cable for the fireworks sponsorship and all of the volunteers that help make this happen. Mark your calendar and save the date for next year's picnic, July 12,13,14, 2018.

Bench Warrants

The Susquehanna County DOMESTIC RELATIONS Section has outstanding BENCH WARRANT'S for the following individuals as of JULY 14, 2017 at 8:50a.m.: Ryan A. Aukema, Shawn J. Bedford, Tonya S. Birchard, Melanie M. Button, Anthony M. Choplosky, Christopher J. Clark, Tina Dolan, William E. Dudock, III, Natasha Everett, Jonathan Fathi, Shawn P. Fiorentino, Robert Franks, Morgan A. Garcia, Carrie Hiemenz, Tara M. Humphry, Todd J. Layton, Charlie J. Legere, Michael P. Lepre, Sean E. Lewis, James Mackey, Gabriel Maginley, Peggy J. Mills, Ralph J. Minnick, Timothy Murray, Leon J. Phillips, Richard D. Shoemaker, Marcus E. Spickerman, Tyrone M. Taylor, Charles Vanwinkle, Jr., Jeffrey Warner, Roderick R. Williams. Please contact the Domestic Relations Section at 570-278-4600 ext. 4050 with any information on the location of these individuals.

Deeds

Angel L. Donahue to Edward J. Donahue for $1.00 in Harford Township.

Joel Rockwell and Pamela A. Rockwell to Joel D. Rockwell and Pamela A. Rockwell for $1.00 in Harmony Township.

INT 8 Unit 42, Barbara Ginalski to Bremer HOF Owners INC. for $100.00 in Herrick Township.

INT 9 Unit 43,Barbara Ginalski to Bremer HOF Owners INC for $100.00 in Herrick Township.

Duane L. Jerauld and Jane F. Jerauld to Duane L. Jerauld, Jane F. Jerauld, Christopher CA. Jerauld, Jennifer Belmore, Blake A. Kelly and Andrew J. Kelly for $1.00 in Oakland Township.

Quit Claim, KAJA Holdings LLC to Honradez Investment Group LLC for $5,000.00 in Forest City.

Charles and Martin Skubic Post NO 524 American Legion Home Association INC to Wayne Memorial Community Health Centers INC. for $67,500.00 in Forest City.

Kyle J. Snell to Jason L. Weigle and Chandra L. Weigle for $81,900.00 in Oakland Borough.

Castlerock 2017 LLC to Mediterranean Investments LLC for $35,000.00 in Montrose.

Ulmer, Donald L. SR Family (Trust by Trustees by Sheriff) to Community Bank for $2,832.07 in Apolacon Township.

Robert L. Walters and Ruth Ann Walters to Gary J. Corey and Julie Corey for $179,900.00 in Auburn Township.

Lisa Schmidt and Kenneth H. (By Atty) Schmidt to William J. Welch and Renee M. Welch for $88,000.00 in Franklin Township.

Mark Zdancewicz and Mary Zdancewicz to Aaron Stang for $80,000.00 in Springville Township.

Karen Miller to Margaret Miller, Leslie Miller White and Elizabeth Miller Steinhart for $1.00 in Rush Township.

Golden Eagles Hunting Association to James F. McColgan, Daniel F. McColgan, Dennis F. McColgan, Michael G. Mumper, Charles V. Curry and Brian J. McShane for $1.00 in New Milford Township.

James F. McColgan, Theresa M. McColgan, Daniel J. McColgan, Mariellen D. McColgan, Dennis F. McColgan, Madeline McColgan, Michael G. Mumper, Constance M. Mumper, Charles V. Curry, Brian J. McShane and Jaclyn McShane to Golden Eagles Hunting LLC for $1.00 in New Milford Township.

John Durante Jr. and Antoinette Durante to Jeff Noble and Cindy Noble for $110,000.00 in Springville Township.

Citimortage INC to Secretary of Veterans Affairs for $1.00 in Forest City 2W.

David G. Phillips Jr., Julie E Brackeva-Phillips (AKA) Julie E. Brackeva Phillips to Daniel Aniska for $245,000.00 in Lenox Township.

William Scott Lynett and Anna Casey Lynett to Alon Yarkoni and Joy Yarkoni for $382,500.00 in Herrick Township.

Agnes Finocchiaro (FKA) Agnes Skeba, and Alfred Finocchiaro to Christopher A. Serra for $104,000.00 in Thompson Borough.

Fiondi INC to Pennsylvania Commonwealth of Dept. of Transportation for $1.00 in Middletown Township and Forest Lake Township.

Powers and Powers Family Limited Partnership to Pennsylvania Commonwealth of Dept. of Transportation for $1.00 in Middletown Township.

Ronald Leone to John C. Lackey for $270,000.00 in Middletown Township.

Kathleen R. Calafut, Edward J. Calafut, Kim A. Curtis and Richard E. Curtis to Jamie L. Bean for $52,994.00 in Forest City 2W.

Sharon L. Lucier to Jack Thullen and Heidi Thullen for $70,000.00 in Ararat Township.

Steve J. Simmons and Alice L. McGuire to David Eddleston for $1.00 in Great Bend Township.

Executor's Deed, Andrew E. King (Estate) to Jenny Fahringer, Billie Duffek, Kay Hess, Paul King and Daivd King for $1.00 in Little Meadows Borough.

Executor's Deed, Andrew E. King (Estate) to Paul King for $1.00 in Little Meadows Borough.

Charles W. Burns (Estate AKA) Charles Burns ( Estate AKA) Charles William Burns (Estate) to Nicholas Butcher, Trudy Butcher, Carolyn Dunback for $74,000.00 in Harford Township.

Zachary Perlick and Sheila Perlick to Jason M. Glover and Tammy L. Glover for $200.00 in Oakland Township.

Ronna Salansky (Estate) to Mark Salansky, Donald Salansky and Kimberly Salansky Kerr for $1.00 in Lenox Township.

Agostino C. Bozzo to Agostino C. Gozzo and Daniel A. Gozzo for $1.00 in Silver Lake Township.

Priscilla Carey (Estate AKA) Priscilla M. Carey (ESTATE) and Emma Irene Carey to Robert R. Carey and Phyllis Leslie for $1.00 in Springville Township.

Montrose Hillbillies II LP, Montrose Hillbillies II LLP to Jay J. White for $210,000.00 in Franklin Township.

Scott A. Kunkle and Donna A. Kunkle to Scott A. Kunkle and Donna A. Kunkle for $1.00 in Herrick Township.

Christina W. Card, Matthew Card, Jonathan D. Cottrell and Karen Cottrell to Linda B. Dunn for $130,000.00 in New Milford Township.

Edward C. Lampart to Edward C. Lampart JR and Dolores Lampart for $1.00 in Middletown Township.

John F. Humphry and Amelia Humphry to Joshua Wallis and Melissa Yarrish for $150,000.00 in Ararat Township.

Susann M. Davis to James Castorina and Karen Castorina for $125,000.00 in Clifford Township.

US Bank to Castlerock 2017 LLC for $9,300.00 in Herrick Township.

Glynn Lewis to Pennsylvania Commonwealth of Dept. of Transportation for $1.00 in Clifford Township.

oseph W Sutton, 26, of New Milford, PA to 6 months probation, pay $200 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $50 Criminal Justice Enhancement Act fee, not to have contact with anyone on supervision, not to have contact with codefendant, perform 10 hours community service for Hindering Apprehension Trial or Prosecution in Choconut Township on March 28, 2016.

Louis Henry, 53 of Montrose, PA to 30 days home confinement, followed by 5 months probation, pay $750 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $150 Transportation Trust Fund fee, pay $10 Ems, pay $100 Act 198, continue with any alcohol treatment programs currently enrolled in, successfully attend and complete the alcohol highway safe driving school program, not to consume alcoholic beverages while on supervision, perform 10 hours of community service for Driving Under the Influence in Bridgewater Township on October 19, 2016.  Defendant also received, 24 months probation to run consecutive to the above sentence, pay $100 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $50 Criminal Justice Enhancement Act fee, continue with any alcohol treatment program deemed necessary by the treatment provider, not to consume alcoholic beverages while on supervision, perform 10 hours of community service for Recklessly Endangering Another Person in Bridgewater Township on October 19, 2016.

Jamey Shoemaker, 31, of Montrose, PA to 1 year to 3 years in a state correctional facility, pay $250 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $100 Act 198 fee, pay $50 Criminal Justice Enhancement Act fee, receive a drug and alcohol evaluation, not to utilize any controlled substances without a valid prescription, be subject to random drug and alcohol screenings, perform 25 hours community service for Delivery of a Controlled Substance in Rush Township on August 10, 2015.

John J. Davis, 51, of Binghamton, NY to 24 months probation, supervision may be transferred to Broome County, NY, pay $500 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay 50 Criminal Justice Enhancement Act fee, not to consume alcoholic beverages while on supervision, continue following any treatment recommendations made by treatment provider, perform 25 hours of community service for Recklessly Endangering Another Person in New Milford Township on February 28, 2016.

Charles Brand, 23, of Montrose, PA to 25 days to 12 months in Susquehanna County Correctional Facility with credit for time served, pay $100 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $100 Act 198 fee, obtain a drug and alcohol evaluation, not to utilize any alcohol or controlled substances while on supervision, refrain from entering any establishment whose primary purpose of business is the sale of alcoholic beverages, perform 10 hours of community service for Possession of a Controlled Substance in Montrose Borough on October 20, 2016.

Dawn Branzuela, 65 of Hallstead, PA to 2 years probation, pay $750 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $50 Criminal Justice Enhancement Act fee, pay restitution to the victim in this case, complete 25 hours of community service, not to have contact with the victim in this case for Misapplication of Entrusted Property in Liberty Township in June of 2011.

Chester Chilewski, 38, of Susquehanna, PA to 12 months probation, pay $100 fine, pay cost of prosecution, receive a drug and alcohol evaluation, obtain an anger management evaluation, not to utilize any controlled substances without a valid prescription, not to consume alcoholic beverages to excess while on supervision, perform 10 hours of community service for Harassment in Oakland Borough on December 25, 2016.

Timothy Bartkus, 29, of Montrose, PA to 4 months to 12 months in Susquehanna County Correctional Facility, with credit for time served, pay $150 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $50 Criminal Justice Enhancement Act fee, pay $250 DNA testing fee and submit sample, continue with drug and alcohol treatment, not to utilize controlled substances while on supervision without a valid prescription, not to consume alcoholic beverages nor be in any place whose principle source of income is the sale of alcoholic beverages, be subject to random drug and alcohol screenings, perform 10 hours of community service for Endangering the Welfare of a Child in Bridgewater Township on May 6, 2016.  Mr. Bartkus also received 6 months probation to run concurrent with the above sentence, pay $100 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $100 Act 198 fee, perform 10 hours of community service for Possession of Drug Paraphernalia in Bridgewater Township on April 23, 2016.  Finally Mr. Bartkus received 5 years probation to run consecutive to the above sentence, pay $150 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $50 Criminal Justice Enhancement Act fee, pay restitution to the victim in this case, continue with drug and alcohol treatment, not to utilize any controlled substances without a valid prescription, not to consume any alcoholic beverages while on supervision, be subject to random drug and alcohol screenings, not to have contact with anyone on supervision, not to frequent any establishment whose primary source of income is the sale of alcoholic beverages, perform 25 hours of community service for Criminal Trespass in Springville Township on September 26, 2015.

Jamie E Fredette, 41, of Montrose, PA to 11 months and 29 days to 24 months less 1 day incarceration in the Susquehanna County Correctional Facility, pay $200 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $100 Act 198 fee, pay $50 Criminal Justice Enhancement Act fee, pay $250 DNA testing fee and submit sample for testing, continue with drug and alcohol treatment, not to utilize controlled substances without valid prescription, not to consume alcoholic beverages while on supervision, be subject to random drug and alcohol testing, perform 10 hours of community service for Possession with Intent to Deliver in Montrose Borough on March 8, 2016.  Mr. Fredette also received 10 days to 2 years minus 1 day in Susquehanna County Correctional Facility with credit for Inpatient treatment, this sentence is to run concurrent to the above sentence, pay $500 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $100 Act 198 fee, pay $10 EMS, continue with drug and alcohol treatment, not to utilize any alcohol or controlled substances without a valid prescription, be subject to random drug and alcohol screenings, perform 10 hours of community service for Driving Under the Influence in New Milford Township on May 23, 2016.  Finally, Mr. Fredette received, 5 days to 6 months in Susquehanna County Correctional Facility with credit for inpatient treatment, pay $300 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $100 Act 198 fee, pay $150 PA Transportation Trust Fund fee, pay $10 EMS, continue with drug and alcohol treatment, not to utilize any alcohol or controlled substances without a valid prescription while on supervision, perform 10 hours of community service for Driving Under the Influence in New Milford Township on April 26, 2014.

The following were accepted into the Accelerated Rehabilitative Disposition Program: Brittney Elizabeth Bunger, Joseph Michael Cudo, Tod Martin Merkle, Scott M Perrington, Casey A Wiedmaier, Joan Adams, Jeffrey Lynn Decker, Perry Matthew Smith.