This year, the Borderline 4-H Club participated in the Montrose Pennsylvania Quarter Auction. Members from our group volunteered to help with the monthly auction. All of our officers were in attendance and helped the vendors with the easier tasks to make things run smoothly. Our members in attendance were: Megan, Molly, and Margo McVaugh, Geo Swartley, Nate Pettyjohn, and Hannah Foster.

Pictured (l-r) are: Geo Swartley, Nate Pettyjohn, Megan and Margo McVaugh, Hanna Foster. Missing from the photo was Molly McVaugh

Our group also donated two baskets, one with goat soaps and lotions along with Mary Kay, and our second basket was made by Cassie Mastellar and consisted of cloth baby clothes. Borderline, as well as the Clover Pups got part of the donations from the event to benefit our clubs and support the youth in events they want to go to.

On May 27th, Cub Scout Pack 81 held the 2018 Blue and Gold Banquet, with 130 attending. Nineteen Cub Scouts were presented a new rank neckerchief, as they advanced to the next rank of Scouting. Five Tiger Scouts advanced to the Wolf rank; seven Wolf Scouts advanced to the Bear rank; two Bear Scouts advanced to the Webelos I rank; five Webelos I Scouts advanced to the Webelos II rank; and four Webelos II Scouts were presented the Arrow of Light and advanced on to Boy Scouting.

Pictured (l-r) are: Arrow of Light presentees Matthew Matis, Jeremiah Hadden, Nathan Oropallo, Patrick Verdetto

The Arrow of Light is the final and highest rank that can be achieved in Cub Scouting, and the only Cub Scout badge that can be worn on the Boy Scout uniform. The Arrow of Light symbol is made up of an arrow which points the way to a good life and a rising sun which symbolizes the constant new challenges provided by Scouting and by life itself. The seven candles in the emblem represent the seven rays in the Arrow of Light symbol: Wisdom, Courage, Self-Control, Justice, Faith, Hope, and Love.

Boy Scout Troop 81 then performed the Cross-Over bridge ceremony. To become a boy scout, the new scout candidate must officially take the scout oath. As a part of that oath, he promises to obey the Scout Law. The Scout Law is the foundation of scouting. Its twelve points guide the scout throughout his life: Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful, Friendly, Courteous, Kind, Obedient, Cheerful, Thrifty, Brave, Clean, and Reverent. Matthew, Jeremiah, Nathan, and Patrick crossed the bridge from Cub Scouting to Boy Scouting, continuing on the adventure along the scouting trail.

Participants of the Lanesboro Senior Center recently devoted some time and energy to giving back to their community. With help from some students of the Susquehanna Community Elementary School, the ladies of the Lanesboro Senior Center created beautiful dream catchers for the residents of the Skilled Nursing Facility at Barnes-Kasson Hospital. The dream catchers were made from upcycled Compact Discs that first had patterns applied by the school children. The ladies of the Lanesboro Senior Center then painted the discs, and added colorful jewels once they were dry. A string of beads were hung from the bottom of each to complete the project. Thank you to the participants who dedicated their time: Margaret Cina, Allona Haley, Mary Heesh, Charlotte Hines, Florence Payne, Shirley Passetti, Judy Peltz, Pat Weibel, and Pat White.

Lanesboro Senior Center participants crafting dream catchers for Barnes-Kasson Hospital Skilled Nursing Facility residents

The Lanesboro Senior Center, located at 3006 Turnpike Street in Susquehanna, is open Monday through Friday from 9:00am to 2:00pm. Individuals 60 years of age and older are warmly welcomed to attend the Senior Center to have lunch and participate in the myriad of activities that are offered.

The B/S/S/T Area Agency on Aging, Inc. is funded in part by the Pennsylvania Department of Aging; the United Way of Bradford County; the Lycoming County United Way; the United Way of Susquehanna County and the Bradford, Sullivan, Susquehanna, and Tioga County Commissioners. For additional information on Area Agency on Aging services, please call 1-800-982-4346.

While Lyme disease is still on the rise, Lyme Disease Coalition, Inc. (LDC,Inc) has been out creating awareness. May 12th, was the first public awareness event held by the LDC, Inc. Several braved the rain and still came out to support awareness in the community, gathering under tents to swap stories, share prevention tips, purchase awareness and prevention items and getting in on winning raffles. The rain did not stop a couple from playing "Tick Toss", knocking out the ticks on the target for extra points.

On May 16th, the LDC, Inc. also gave their "Tick Talk for Kids" PowerPoint presentation to the Children at Choconut Elementary School, reaching over 250 students, faculty and their families with take home packets. The students were very attentive and asked some great questions after the presentation. The LDC, Inc. also left the school nurse a free Tick Aid Kit to aid in the prompt removal of ticks found on children. After the presentation, the faculty asked additional questions and took down information to acquire product to help keep their families safer. The stories the children told let us believe that awareness is working. Several told of how their parents and grandparents keep product available and use it, not only on their families but also on their pets.  Others told stories of prompt treatment when ticks were found on family. Immediately after the presentation, the school nurse removed a tick that was found. This school nurse is saving the ticks, marked with the date and other information to give to the parents and allow them to follow up with their health care provider and/or send them in for testing. This school is doing a model job, helping to prevent the spread of tick-borne disease.

Two questions often asked are;

How many ticks are there?

There are actually over 800 different tick species according to Purdue University. "There are an estimated 899 species of ticks in the world, of which over 90 occur in the continental U.S. About 80 species are in the family Ixodidae, known as "hard ticks," and about 10 species are in the family Argasidae, known as "soft ticks."

We look at four main ticks here in PA being the 1) the American dog tick, Dermacentor variablis; 2) the blacklegged tick, Ixodes scapularis; 3) the lone star tick, Amblyomma americanum; and 4) a ground hog tick, Ixodes cooke according to Penn State University.

These tick species each can carry several types or strains of bacteria, creating different types of illness. For more information on ticks and the diseases they can carry, we suggest both Penn State and East Stroudsburg University web sites.

Can you use the tick twister, oils and/or a cotton swab to remove ticks?

These methods are NOT recommended, as scientists believe the more a tick is agitated the greater chance of transferring the bacteria into our systems. The recommended way to properly remove ticks is with a pointed set of tweezers grabbed as close to the skin as possible and pull at a 90-degree angle, gently lifting until the tick releases. Tick twisters can be used the same way. Do not twist, just get the tick between the crevice and pull up gently, lifting until the tick releases. The goal is to lift the tick up and out with the least agitation as possible.

The Lyme Disease Coalition, Inc. also has several private presentations scheduled over the next several months, as well as another "Tick Talk for Kids" presentation coming to the Hallstead/Great Bend Library on July 10th, at 10:15am in the Library Park. (Please bring "treated" blankets to sit on).

You can find information: Susquehanna County Library, Hallstead/Great Bend branch, EMHS waiting room, http:lymediseasecoalition.org.

The Penn State Extension Master Gardeners in Susquehanna County, in partnership with Cornell Cooperative Extension and the Food Bank of the Southern Tier Broome County's "Plant it Forward" program helped some very enthusiastic Kime Apartment residents plant their brand new table top gardens.

Kime Apartment residents were elated to have access to the Master Gardeners' expertise in planting a new garden

Kime Apartments, located in Great Bend now has six table top gardens that were recently planted with cucumbers, carrots, brussel sprouts, tomatoes, onions, green beans and an assortment of herbs. These table top gardens are elevated, making it easier for residents to garden comfortably.

Speaking about the day they planted, a Kime resident stated, "We were praying that it wouldn't rain today because we didn't want to have to wait another day to plant! We've really been looking forward to this!"

The purpose of the project is to increase access to fresh vegetables for the residents. Master Gardeners will continue to visit the residents and offer gardening advice and answer questions that may come up during the summer/fall growing season. Penn State's Master Preserver and Food & Nutrition Educator will also get involved and offer nutritional advice, cooking, new recipes and preserving help for the Kime Apartment residents.

For more information on the Master Gardener program, call Penn State Extension Office at 570-666-9003 or email: susquehannamg@psu.edu.

Guests will be able to take a geographical and historical tour down of one of the world's most iconic highways when Misericordia University hosts, "America's Road: The Journey of Route 66," from June 16 to August 12 in the Pauly Friedman Art Gallery. Organized by NRG! Exhibits, "America's Road" shares the history of and fascination with the 2,448-mile thoroughfare that cuts a path through eight states. Each year thousands of people from around the world drive all or portions of the road - fondly referred to as "Main Street of America."

This view of "America's Road: The Journey of Route 66" exhibition in Temple, Texas, in 2014, will be similar to what guests will see when Misericordia University hosts the geographical and historical exhibit at the Pauly Friedman Art Gallery from June 16 to August 12

The opening reception on Saturday, June 16 from 5 - 7pm is free to the public. It will feature live music and light refreshments.

On Saturday, July 7, the Friedman Art Gallery is collaborating with the Northeast Pennsylvania Region Antique Automobile Club of America to host a Car Cruise on campus from 11am - 5pm, with a rain date of Sunday, July 8. Donations received that day will benefit the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Northeastern Pennsylvania. The event is free to spectators and exhibitors.

A special event for children on Wednesday, July 18, from 5 - 8pm, features a showing of the popular Disney-Pixar movie, "Cars III." Co-programmed with Chick-Fil-A Express at Misericordia University operated by Metz Culinary Management, families can visit the "America's Road" exhibit, where children will receive an art car kit and goody bag. They can purchase dinner at Chick-Fil-A in the Banks Student Life Center and go to John and Mary Metz Dining Hall to work on their art cars and watch the hit movie. Prizes will be awarded at the end of the evening.

The "America's Road" exhibit features photographs, narratives, music, and objects from Route 66's heyday, showcasing its role in American history as told through stories of people, places and events from 1926 until today. Themes include the evolution of automobile travel, innovations and changes in communities and populations as people used the route to migrate west, and personal observations as told through the accounts of travelers.

The exhibit also features a photo essay by photographer and author, Russell Olsen, who researched and photographed 75 classic Route 66 service stations, motor courts and cafes. The sites and structures are shown as they appeared during the mid-20th century and as they appear today, offering a unique, state-by-state look back at Main Street America.

Visitors also will have the opportunity to participate in interactive portions of the exhibit, such as the "Populations Change Over Time" map, drive-in theater experience, and "Guess the Artist" radio show.

"This exhibition celebrates the family road trip - the silly games we play, the songs we sing, the landmarks and road signs we call out to each other to pass the time," said Lalaine Little, director, Pauly Friedman Art Gallery at Misericordia University. "Here in Luzerne County, as we drive up and down 309 or 81 or highway 6, we have our own landmarks and attractions.

"After visiting this exhibit, we hope families will create similar nostalgic connections to our own hometown as they have two locations across Route 66. The seasoned road travelers who will exhibit at our Car Cruise on July 7 are ready to share their stories with visitors,'' Little added. "The families that join us on July 18 will have their own opportunity to create an art car to show off during our inaugural Kids' Movie Night."

Established on Nov. 11, 1926, U.S. Route 66 is one of the original highways within the U.S. Highway System, running from Chicago, Illinois, through Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, before ending in Santa Monica, California. It was not completely paved until 1938. After portions of the two-lane road were expanded to four lanes and taken over as part of the Interstate Highway System, it was removed from the U.S. Highway System in 1985. Several states have adopted significant sections and created the state road network known as State Route 66. Parts also have been designated a National Scenic Byway.

The Pauly Friedman Art Gallery is closed on Mondays and for all university holidays. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday, 10am - 5pm, and Saturday and Sunday 1 - 5 pm. For more information, please log on to www.misericordia.edu/art; or contact Lalaine Little, gallery director, at (570) 674-6250. For updates, follow the gallery on Facebook at @PaulyFriedmanArtGallery; and on Instagram at @MisericordiArt.

For more information about Misericordia University, please call (570) 674-6400 or visit www.misericordia.edu. Founded by the Sisters of Mercy in 1924, Misericordia University is Luzerne County's first four-year college and offers 56 academic programs on the graduate and undergraduate levels in full- and part-time formats. Misericordia University ranks in the top tier of the Best Regional Universities - North category of U.S. News and World Report's 2018 edition of Best Colleges. The Princeton Review recognizes MU as a 2018 Best Northeastern College and MONEY Magazine includes Misericordia in its 2017-18 "Best Colleges" list.

After spending parts of three days in Washington, DC last week, I am fully convinced that there won't be anything coming out of the new Farm Bill that will have a real benefit to our family dairy farmers, unless there is a tremendous effort put forth by these dairy farmers to demand a change.

As I reported earlier, there are approximately 10,800 dairy farmers in Federal Order #1. Unfortunately, 673 of these dairy farmers produce 55% of the milk in Order #1, while slightly over 10,000 dairy farmers produce 45% of the milk.

Pictured (l-r) are: Arden Tewksbury, Brandon Tewksbury, and Aide to Senator Casey, Adam Tarr meeting about trying to save the nation's dairy farmers

It's high time these 10,000 plus dairy farmers start getting behind a solid proposal to help all dairy farmers, while a few of these 673 dairy farmers shove their weight around. Just stop to think what would happen if these 10,000 dairy farmers quit? You 10,000 dairy farmers are just as important as the 673 are, and as far as having a positive effect on the local economy, the 10,000 dairy farmers are still the champions.

What it comes down to is the fact that both of these categories of producers are necessary in order to maintain an adequate supply of milk.

In my opinion, the solution is simple. All dairy farmers need a new pricing formula, which would use the national average cost of production, which now is $21.59 per cwt. (hundredweight).

Then, coupled with the new pricing formula, we need a supply management program which would allow all dairy farmers' production to be based on their average cost of production for the last three years. Then, if there is too much milk being produced over their average production, there would be a penalty placed on the over-production, but not on their base milk. The value of the over-production would be donated to worthwhile feeding programs. No one is going to tell dairy farmers how much milk to produce, but if there is more milk produced than what is needed, then as the old saying goes, someone will have to pay the fiddler.

I think, no, I know the time has come for a full investigation into the impact that the whey and milk protein concentrate has on real production figures.

Are dairy farmers unjustifiably being blamed for the entire over-production of milk? It's high-time that we find out what fillers are being used to increase the production of dairy products, especially cheese?

While I was in Washington, DC, I found out that some food products being imported into the United States contain fillers (bits of plastic in rice, etc.). It's time the public is made aware of food safety.

Maybe it's time for these 10,000 family dairy farmers in the Northeast to join with other dairy farmers across the US and demand answers. Remember, these family farms are the backbone of the dairy industry.

The Mountain View Garden Club recently held its 14th Plant Exchange & Marketplace at its new location, the Clifford Community Center. We would like to publicly thank the community for its support of this event over the years.

A special thank you to the Clifford Parks & Recreation Committee for allowing, and encouraging us to use their beautiful facility.

Vendors and friends of the Garden Club provided items to be included in a Chinese Auction. The winners are: a live wreath provided by George's Aeroponics, won by Pauline Roth; a framed print provided by Greg Pelly, won by Mary Mushala; a baby pillow crocheted by JoAnn Olivo, won by Bobby Achey; a patriotic wreath provided by Helene Tinsley, won by Mary Mushala; a basket from Denise Marcel, won by JoAnn Hall; a fabric decorative item provided by Barb Pilcavage, won by Susan Haff; bracelet and earrings provided by Susan Lathrop, won by Helene Tinsley; note cards provided by June Lambertson, won by Pauline Roth; a succulent plant provided by Norma Genevich, won by Julianna Piccini; a garden basket provided by Greenfield Power Equipment, won by JoAnn Hall; a basket provided by Patty O'Hara, won by Pauline Roth; a painting from Joe Kluck, won by Janie Matthews; essential oils provided by Maya Hebert, won by Sheryl Barlow; a pound of honey provided by Lynn Anderson, won by Mary Mushala; a jar of maple syrup provided by Lisa Burke, won by Susie Barlow; a concrete dog provided by Steve Milewski, won by Helene Tinsley; a lavender eye pillow from Gail O'Brien, won by Sheryl Barlow; earrings provided by Sheryl Hoffman, won by Bobbi Achey.

At the Plant Exchange, attendees are invited to bring two potted perennials from their gardens to exchange for two perennials of like size or value. Other plants which are sold are provided by garden club members and friends of the garden club. The garden club holds a flea market, 2nd Hand Rose, in conjunction with the Plant Exchange & Marketplace, where many treasures can be found.

The Garden Club holds this event on the first Sunday in June and looks forward to many more events at their new venue in Clifford.

The Pennsylvania State Snowmobile Association (PSSA) invites all legally constituted snowmobile clubs in Pennsylvania to submit applications for available mini-grants. Applications can be downloaded from PSSA's website (www.pasnow.org/grants) or requested by emailing grants@pasnow.org or by calling 717-236-2050, ext. 117.

Applications will be accepted until July 8, 2018.

Projects are to be used for grooming, trail maintenance and construction, and trailheads, on any trail considered open for public use. Clubs should apply to DCNR for groomers. Funded projects that meet these eligibility requirements must be completed by June 15, 2019.

Eligible activities include:

• Maintenance and renovation of existing trails (new bridge projects must be approved by DCNR and funded by sources other than PSSA). Development/rehabilitation of trailside and trailhead facilities and linkages.
  
  
• Lease/rental of trail construction supplies, parts and heavy equipment.
  
  
• Purchase of trail maintenance supplies, parts and heavy equipment, excluding hand-held tools, chain-saws, etc.
  
  
• Grooming and groomer maintenance expenses.
  
  
• Grooming equipment (Exception: Application for groomers should be made through DCNR).

Before making application for a mini-grant, all expenditures and volunteer labor hours frm all previous PSSA mini-grant awards (except current mini-grants that have not yet ended) must be documented and final reports must be submitted and approved by PSSA. If a club needs assistance in the application process, the club's regional director or the PSSA Grants Administrator may be contacted for assistance.

This project was financed in part by a grant from the Community Conservation Partnerships Program Snowmobile/ATV Fund, under the administration of the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, Bureau of Recreation and Conservation and through the efforts of the Pennsylvania State Snowmobile Association.

The Arbor Day Foundation has a book that helps people identify trees in a simple, step-by-step process. The book, What Tree Is That?, is available for a $5 donation to the nonprofit tree-planting organization.

What Tree Is That? is a fun, easy-to-use tree identification guide that features hand-drawn botanical illustrations highlighting the distinctive characteristics of many tree species.

Nature lovers and professional arborists alike have called this pocket field guide a must-have, user-friendly resource. Its beautiful, full-color illustrations are in precise detail and depict natural colors, shapes and textures so users can make a positive species identification in just a few easy steps.

The Arbor Day Foundation offers this book to help people identify trees throughout the Eastern and Central regions of the United States. What Tree Is That? uses a unique step-by-step approach for identifying the species of each tree, explaining what to look for in the shape and arrangement of the leaves, differences in the leafstalks and specific characteristics of fruits, flowers, buds and bark.

"Our What Tree Is That? Pocket guide is an ideal resource for developing a greater appreciation for trees," said Matt Harris, chief executive of the Arbor Day Foundation. "The Arbor Day Foundation strives to help people enjoy and appreciate trees, and we feel our pocket field guide will do just that."

What Tree is That? is also available as an online interactive version at arborday.org.

To obtain a tree identification guide in full color, send your name, address, and $5 for each guide to What Tree Is That?, Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Ave., Nebraska City, NE 68410. You can also order the book online at arborday.org.

Bench Warrants

The Susquehanna County DOMESTIC RELATIONS Section has outstanding BENCH WARRANT'S for the following individuals as of 9:30am on June 15, 2018: Antonio L. Alcantara, Allen S. Bowman, James L. Bradley, David Branning, Ryan T. Brooks, Lee M. Carter, Christopher J. Clark, Steven P. Cordner, Jeremy T. DeGraw, Tina Dolan, Nathasha Everett, Morgan A. Garcia, John J Haney, Keith G. Harms, Timothy M. Holmes, Lyle J. Hugaboom, Tara M. Humphry, James Krauss, Jean M. Larson, Todd J. Layton, Shawn N. Marcho, Peggy J. Mills, Vincent J. Petriello, Thomas C. Phillips, Bruce A. Schurr, Matthew J. Setzer, Richard D. Shoemaker, Kelly A. Skinner, Jerome W. Slick, Tyrone M. Taylor, Samantha Ulrich, Renee A. Valentine, Jeffrey Warner, Kimberly S. Welliver, Thomas A. Whipple, Jr., Roderic R. Williams. Please contact the Domestic Relations Section at 570-278-4600 ext. 4050 with any information on the location of these individuals.

Deeds

Whitmore, Kathleen to Whitmore, Stephen R Jr for $1.00 in Silver Lake Township.

Whitmore, Kathleen to Whitmore, Stephen R Jr (Trust) and Whitmore, Heather S (Trust) and Whitmore, Kendra R (Trust) for $1.00 in Silver Lake Township.

Whitmore, Kathleen to Whitmore, Stephen R Jr for $1.00 in Silver Lake Township.

Rinker, Patricia G and Bishop, Darlene D and Bishop, Kevin to Rinker, Jason Patrick for $1.00 in Springville Township.

Liedtke, Renate (Estate AKA) and Liedtke, Renate L (Estate) to Pennell, Edwin C for $0.00 in Auburn Township.

Brancaccio, Mary (Estate) to Terpstra, Beth Anne and Terpstra, William Jr for $1.00 in Thompson Township.

Dibble, Gary Reed (AKA) and Dibble, Gary and Dibble, Judy A to Dibble, Gary and Dibble, Judy A for $1.00 in New Milford Township.

Dibble, Gary Reed (AKA) and Dibble, Gary and Dibble, Judy A to Dibble, Derek L and Dibble, Julie for $1.00 in New Milford Township.

Last, Walter J and Last, Sarah M to Bear Swamp Forest LLC for $324,900.00 in Springville Township.

Lackenby, Julia to Goodwin, Walter L and Goodwin, Cornelia for $1.00 in Clifford Township.

Gullone, Philip A and Nee, Brian to Weichert Workforce Mobility Inc for $146,000.00 in Harford Township.

Weichert Workforce Mobility Inc to Lawson, Lyle M for $134,900.00 in Harford Township.

Lange Irrevocable Grantor Trust (By Trustee) to Hengel LLC for $235,000.00 in Lathrop Township.

Williams, Myrtle E (Estate AKA) and Williams, Myrtle Elizabeth (Estate) to White, Kelly M and White, Bruce E Jr for $1.00 in Hallstead Borough.

Peruzzi, Frederick J to Peruzzi, Larry and Peruzzi, Gilbert for $1.00 in Lathrop Township.

Baker, Judith Ann (AKA) and Baker, Judith A and Crounse, John Rexford to Baker, Judith Ann and Crounse, John Rexford and Record, Dean for $1.00 in Bridgewater Township.

Eddleston, David and Eddleston, Susan to Durko, David Jr and Serafini, Natalie for $85,000.00 in Great Bend Township.

Darrow, Connie M to CBH Investments LLC for $112,000.00 in New Milford Township.

Up 4 Sale Property LLC to Barefoot Holdings LLC for $67,500.00 in Forest City.

Deed In Lieu: Smith, Rita and Smith, Zachery to Robinson, Victoria and Robinson, Dakota for $1.00 in Montrose.

Birchard, Diana Wermann to Birchard, Diana for $1.00 in Franklin Township.

Humphrey, Julie (NKA) and Johnson, Julie to Reimel, Philip for $25,000.00 in Jessup Township.

Belcastro, William and Belcastro, Marianne to Belcastro, William M for $1.00, one location in Clifford Township and two locations in Forest City.

Rivenburg, Joseph R (AKA) and Rivenburg, Joseph and Rivenburg, Lesley K to Rivenburg, Joseph R and Rivenburg, Lesley K for $1.00 in Lanesboro Borough.

Boughton, Crosby B and Boughton, Ruth E to Boughton, Roger and Boughton, Linda Marie and Boughton, Robert and Boughton, Linda Kay and Boughton, Daniel and Boughton, Gary for $1.00 in Oakland Borough.

Quicken Loans Inc to United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development for $1.00 in Susquehanna.

Quit Claim: Deutsche Bank National Trust Co to CR 2018 LLC for $17,300.00 in Sliver Lake Township.

Hitchcock, Cody to Strohl, Daniel for $1,000.00 in Auburn Township.

Corrective Deed: Vandenhengel, Jan and Vandenhengel, Hennie K to Sprout, Justin and Sprout, Klazina for $1.00 in Dimock Township.

Corrective Deed: Vandenhengel, Jan and Vandenhengel, Hennie K to Vandenhengel, Hendrik Klaas for $1.00 in Dimock Township.

Choconut Valley Developments LLC (AKA) and Choconut Valley Development LLC to Friendsville DG LLC for $185,000.00 in Choconut Township.

NBT Bank (Succ To) and Pennstar Bank (Succ To) and LA Bank to Friendsville DG LLC for $15,000.00 in Choconut Township.

Roe, Jeane M (DBA) and TJ's Auto Supply to TJ's Auto Supply & Parts LLC for $1.00 in Susquehanna.

Belcastro, William M and Belcastro, Marianne to Belcastro, Marianne for $1.00 in Clifford Township.

Bazin, Gary and Bazin, Sherrie J to Ferguson, Marian R for $30,000.00 in Silver Lake Township.

Interval No 31 Unit No 41: Drop, Kathleen and Drop, Patrick J and Drop, Katherine M and Drop, Michael J to Bremer Hof Owners Inc for $100.00 in Herrick Township.

Interval No 19 Unit No 46: Stanio, Raymond F and Stano, Sylvia B to Bremer Hof Owners Inc for $100.00 in Herrick Township.

Kane, William F to Turner, Robert for $38,000.00 in Lanesboro Borough.

Farrar, Johan F and Farrar, David Scott and Farrar, Douglas Lynn and Farrar, Linda S to Farrar, Douglas Lynn and Farrar, Linda S for $1.00 in Clifford Township.

Hudzik, Cindy to Hudzik, Cindy and Hudzik, Michael for $1.00 in Clifford Township.

Beaver, Bucky (By Sheriff) and Cook, Christina I (By Sheriff) to Bear Creek Properties Inc and Pro Ko Properties Inc for $67,100.00 in Auburn Township.

Swingle, Raymond K (AKA) and Swingle, Raymond Kenneth (Individually/Agent) and Swingle, Lulu and White, Patricia Ann and Mahoney, Joan Marie to Swingle, Raymond K and Swingle, Lulu for $1.00 in Herrick Township.

Swingle, Raymond K to Mancuso, Michael and Mancuso, Jennifer for $650,000.00 in Herrick Township.

Pompey, Charles A (Trust By Trustees) and Pompey, Barbara (Trust By Trustees) and Pompey, Glenn J and Pompey, Carol L to Pennsylvania Commonwealth of -Dept of Transportation for $1.00 in Lenox Township.

WK 41 Unit 27: Kellog, Huston and Kellog, Eleanor to Bremer Hof Owners Inc for $100.00 in Herrick Township.

Kelly, Joanne E and Kelly, John H to Kelly, Joanne E (Trust) for $1.00 in New Milford Borough.

Flynn, Thomas to Flynn, Thomas P (Trust) for $1.00 in Lathrop Township.

Steltz, Mary Jean Sangelo to Steltz, Mary Jean Sangelo (Trust) for $1.00 in Lathrop Township.

Bennett, Tracy Wayne to Ayotte, James S and Ayotte, Ashley E for $250,000.00 in Rush Township.

Lesjack, Kevin and Lesjack, Melissa F (AKA) and Lesjack, Melissa to Lesjack, Kevin M and Lesjack, Melissa F for $1.00, three locations in Forest City.