On May 12, 2018 members from various 4-H clubs in Susquehanna County came together for a Shooting Sports Fun Day at Silver Lake Rod and Gun Club. At this event, the kids had the option of choosing two sports that are offered as projects. Projects included: muzzleloader, shotgun, .22, air rifle, air pistol, and archery. The kids did one activity, did the second and then had lunch. After lunch, there was a competition in each event.

Pictured are members from various 4-H clubs who participated in the Shooting Sports Fun Day

The 4-Hers chose one of their events from earlier in the day that they thought they were the best at and competed with others who thought the same. After the competition, they reveal the top three in each section. Every 4-Her got to choose something off a table of donated raffle items. Everyone had a great day, and it was a great learning experience to see what 4-H has to offer as projects.

Mary Ann & Gino Testa

On July 4th, 1953, Gino and Mary Ann were married in St. John's Evangelical Church in Susquehanna, PA by Father Joseph Kennedy. They have spent their entire lives in Susquehanna where they raised their three sons, Gene (Kim), Jerry (Nancy) and Joe. Along with their three sons, they have three very special grandchildren who they are very proud of, Kristina Fischer (Bret), Samantha Christian (Uriah) and Zachary Testa. They are also so in love with their great-granddaughter, Presley Fischer.

Gino worked for Leva Bros. Tile company for many years before going to work at Matis Lingerie factory with Mary Ann, where they worked together several more years.

Gino and Mary Ann are both very active in St. John's Church. Gino is the oldest member of the Men's Club and Mary Ann is a member of the St. John's Woman's Club.

Happy 65th Anniversary!

I get to hear amazing stories of survival every single day - survival made possible because someone knew CPR or knew how to use an AED, was in the right place at the right time, saved a life, and spared those who love that particular life immeasurable pain.

Pictured (l-r) are: Ed Houghtaling's daughter, colleague Curt Moore, Ed Houghtaling's wife, colleague Ed Arzouian, and Ed Houghtaling's mother pose together at a recent American Heart Association event while survivor Ed recovered in the hospital.

Pictured (l-r) are: Donna Taylor, Curt Moore, Ed Houghtaling, Christine Capodaglio and Ed Arzouian. Missing was Teresa Taylor. They all played a part in saving Ed Houghtaling's life. All received "Heroes of the Heart" awards from the American Heart Association.

As we close out CPR & AED Awareness Week 2018, I want to share one such amazing story from Binghamton, NY that proves timing is everything - training is everything - when it comes to keeping a family from experiencing devastating loss.

Bates Troy, a healthcare linens services company, participated in our Southern Tier Heart Walk. We recommended that every company taking part in the Heart Walk check their own CPR/AED readiness at their organization's sites. Bates Troy took our advice seriously and acted quickly. AHA Executive Leadership Team member Randy Widrick from Bates Troy found that no team member's CPR/AED certification was active at the company. Company President Brian Kradjian, along with Bates Troy's management team, authorized immediate action to get individuals certified. On April 12th, Union Volunteer Emergency Squad, an AHA-certified CPR/AED center, trained and certified five team members at Bates Troy. Although an AED unit was available at the company, it had not been serviced recently. Ed Arzouian, Lanesboro, PA, of Bates Troy immediately ordered the necessary equipment to replenish the AED unit and ready it for use.

Not a moment too soon.

On April 23rd at around 12:15pm Ed Houghtaling, a Maintenance Technician at Bates Troy was called to the dry cleaning area to work on the ironer. He bent over to put the part on the floor. Instantly he fell backwards, hitting his head on the clothing rack, gasping for air, hands crossed over his chest - his face turning purple. A manager, Theresa, yelled for help and ran to her phone, calling 911. Two other employees ran into action. Donna ran to get Curt Moore, who was CPR certified at the training just one week earlier; he told her to grab the AED. Christine ran to get Ed Arzouian, also CPR-certified the week prior.

Within seconds, Ed Arzouian began administering CPR while Curt was preparing the AED machine. Curt cut Ed Houghtaling's clothing out of the way. Ed Arzouian administered CPR for 10-12 minutes while Ed Houghtaling regained his breathing - and lost it - twice. The Binghamton Fire Department arrived and took over, administering CPR for about 20 minutes, shocking Ed five times with the newly replenished AED. Ed was rushed to Wilson Hospital where he was eventually stabilized. After extensive tests, a few days later Ed had triple bypass surgery. Ed is now a survivor whose recovery continues.

What if Ed Houghtaling experienced his cardiac event just a few weeks before, when CPR training was lacking and the AED wasn't operational? He would have had little to no chance of survival.

Despite an amazing happy ending like Ed's, I also get to regularly hear the flip side: the stories of deceased people - often told by the loved ones who survive them - people who didn't make it because they experienced sudden cardiac arrest in a place where nobody knew CPR or there was no AED available to save them. People who are no longer with us because they were very much in the wrong place at the wrong time - a place without an AED, a place where nobody was ready to yell "Call 9-1-1!" and begin chest compressions.

We need to make sure as many of us as possible are in a position to spare families from needless tragedy. Here are just a few of the ways we can help:

Get trained, today.

And remember, CPR Saves Lives.

Following is the list of names drawn to serve as Petit and Traverse jurors for May to appear in the Court of Common aEvery hunter has a role to play and every deer hunter should have a working knowledge of how harvest rates affect herd population dynamics. You can't depend on state wildlife agencies to keep track of local herds for you. Deer management should be site specific and if you aren't doing it, this is a good time to start. You must know how many fawns entered the herd, before you can decide how many deer to take out.

Counting fawns is a critical part of any deer management program. Fawn recruitment--the percentage of fawns that make it through to the August/September time period--provides the best way we know of to keep track of predator impact and the reproductive potential of the herd. The time to count fawns is in the late summer (late August) to early fall (late September) when they have become part of the adult herd. By early fall, a buck fawn has lost his spots and is 70% the size of an adult (you can still tell him apart from a doe).

A fawn during seasonal recruitment

Savvy deer managers compute the fawn recruitment index, which is basically the ratio of fawns to does in the herd. An index of one fawn for every doe is a pretty safe number. Not every doe will drop a fawn, but some will drop two. One August/September fawn for every adult doe is average, .5 fawns for every adult doe below average, and 1.5 fawns for every adult doe above average, provides the best way we know of to keep track of predator impact and the reproductive potential of the herd. Too many deer are just as big a problem as too few deer. In fact, most experienced deer managers would rather have too few than too many. With an index of 1.0 you can take 25-30% of the does out of the herd each fall without changing the herd size appreciably. With a fawn recruitment index of .2 or .3 you might want to back off on the doe harvest. An index of 1.7 or 1.8 to 2.0 is high and your herd numbers will be increasing dramatically unless you take your doe numbers down. The best way to count fawns is with a whole bunch of trail cameras and a few late-summer evenings glassing fields.

Read more about how to calculate the fawn recruitment index on the QDMA website www.QDMA.com and find more about button bucks, spikes and QDM on less than 150 acres on the North Country Whitetails website northcountrywhitetails.com.

"Micro breweries," "craft beers" – they're cropping up all over the place these days. The newest one in Montrose, on the site of the old Craig's store at 228 Church Street at the foot of Public Avenue, is called 2 Dogz & A Guy Brewing. It's the "hobby" of Jim Shuster, who, with his wife Chris, keep the place open from 2pm onward most days. The dogz, Belle and Brandy, stay home with the in-laws.

Jim Shuster works part-time in Endicott, NY to help make ends meet. He's been making wine and brewing beer at home for some time. Last year the couple took a flyer and opened their enterprise on October 13. They have a rocky, "love/hate" relationship with the Borough of Montrose, which has placed some obstacles in their path, in particular, their ambition to site a food truck on the street at their storefront. Nevertheless, they are going ahead, and expect to offer Sunday brunch on July 15th, from 10am to 2pm, and maybe even the week before.

2 Dogz & A Guy Brewing on Church Street in Montrose and owners Chris and Jim Shuster of Harford

The winter months were slow, as expected.  But the Shusters hope to offer something new to Montrose this summer. They need "foot traffic," which Montrose doesn't have much of any more. They want to help make Montrose a "destination." "I want to make [Montrose] better for everybody," says Mr. Shuster. He welcomes competition, and the fraternity of small breweries often collaborate on "brew fests" and other events to help promote their products and businesses.

 "We're not a bar," said Mr. Shuster. While they are licensed to sell any alcoholic beverage made in Pennsylvania (he is considered a "manufacturer"), and will offer wines and some of the harder stuff on occasion, "beer's our focus," says he. All of their varieties are brewed on site.

The front of the place is outfitted with a fireplace and easy chairs. There is a large room in the back suitable for parties. And, unlike a bar, the Shusters' business is smoke free.

Jim and Chris Shuster live in Harford Township, and sometimes like the small-town atmosphere.  They wish their business was … busier. Try the new trivia nights, coming soon on Monday nights. 2 Dogz & A Guy: Like a bar, but cooler.

Students from Luzerne, Pike, Susquehanna and Wayne counties visited the Capitol this week as part of the Keystone Girls State and Keystone Boys State programs.

Keystone Girls State is a week-long initiative sponsored by the Pennsylvania American Legion Auxiliary and designed to teach the importance of responsible citizenship and to empower young women to make a change in their community.

Keystone Girls on the Senate floor (l-r) are: Maddie Lewis, Pittston; Sarah Wood, Honesdale; Rachel Musetti, Damascus; Sen. Lisa Baker; Rylee Arenson, Lords Valley; Mackenzie Meagher, Honesdale; Renee Arnold, Montrose

The Pennsylvania American Legion run Keystone Boys State program is a week-long educational endeavor that hopes to develop leadership and pride in American citizenship in its participants and to arouse a keen interest in the detailed study of government in them.

Students in both programs stay at Shippensburg University for the week but make trips as part of the educational experience. During a visit to Harrisburg, the students visited the Capitol and were able to enter the Senate chamber and discuss various topics with lawmakers including Sen. Lisa Baker, R-20th.

The Center for Excellence in County Leadership (CEL), a premier professional development program of the County Commissioners Association of Pennsylvania (CCAP), is pleased to announce that Alan Hall, Susquehanna County Commissioner, has graduated from the program as part of the Center's Class of 2018.

Alan Hall

CEL training focuses on fostering individual growth through interactive and high level classroom training aimed at improving participants' communication, management and leadership skills. CEL includes intense classes in styles of leadership, managerial versatility, interpersonal dynamics; crisis communication, media management; daily communication problem solving, decision making and other areas. CEL is the premier professional development program for county officials offered by CCAP.

Mike Wolfe, Frank Fritz, and their team are excited to return to Pennsylvania. They plan to film episodes of the hit series American Pickers throughout the region in August.

American Pickers is a documentary series that explores the fascinating world of antique "picking" on History. The hit show follows Mike and Frank, two of the most skilled pickers in the business, as they hunt for America's most valuable antiques. They are always excited to find sizeable, unique collections and learn the interesting stories behind them.

As they hit the back roads from coast to coast, Mike and Frank are on a mission to recycle and rescue forgotten relics. Along the way, the Pickers want to meet characters with remarkable and exceptional items. The pair hopes to give historically significant objects a new lease on life, while learning a thing or two about America's past along the way.

Mike and Frank have seen a lot of rusty gold over the years and are always looking to discover something they've never seen before. They are ready to find extraordinary items and hear fascinating tales about them. American Pickers is looking for leads and would love to explore your hidden treasure. If you or someone you know has a large, private collection or accumulation of antiques that the Pickers can spend the better part of the day looking through, send us your name, phone number, location and description of the collection with photos to: americanpickers@cineflix.com; or call 855-OLD-RUST.

Just because you are a senior, does not mean you lost your zest for life and have nothing to offer. Take Lin Abbot for instance (pictured); here she is dressed as a fireman at the Wellsboro Head Start where she brings the joy of living to children three to five years old. Lin is a vivacious person who delights in being a Foster Grandparent, which gives her the opportunity to mentor children in a local classroom. Within the classroom Lin delights children with one-on-one attention, may soothe a child through a rough day, gives history lessons through personal talks of yester year, and models good citizenship.

We need more people like Lin, who have a zest for life and a concern for  neighborhood children. The local Foster Grandparent Program, which is sponsored by the B/S/S/T Area Agency on Aging, is searching for persons 55 years and over, who would like to guide children to overcome their difficulties, motivate kids to make appropriate choices, and inspire youngsters to develop their strengths.

Foster Grandparents also enjoy a small monetary reimbursement, paid holidays and paid time off. Foster Grandparents also make friends with others, who have a like interest of being a positive influence in children's lives.

You could be that special school grandparent to kids in a school near you. To be ready when school starts back up in the fall, plan to attend a pre-service class this summer by calling 1-800-982-4346 to learn more and get started.

The Foster Grandparent Program is federally funded by the Corporation of National Community Service, sponsored by the B/S/S/T Area Agency on Aging, Inc. and funded in part by the United Way of Bradford County, United Way of Susquehanna County, and the Lycoming County United Way serving Tioga County.

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.

State Senator Gene Yaw (R-23) announced that his Senatorial District, consisting of Bradford, Lycoming, Sullivan, Susquehanna and Union counties, has surpassed the $250 million mark for natural gas "Impact Fee" disbursements since passage of Act 13 of 2012.

According to figures released by the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission (PUC), Senator Yaw's District will receive $40,186,647 in unconventional gas well fee revenues generated during the 2017 calendar year. These distributions account for roughly 19 percent of the total $209,557,300 received by the PUC, who is responsible for imposing, collecting and distributing impact fees. This year's distribution is approximately $36.3 million higher than last year.

Proceeds from the impact fees are distributed to counties and local governments, as well as state agencies, to provide for infrastructure upgrades, tax reductions, emergency services, environmental initiatives, housing, delivery of social services, judicial services and more.

"Over the past seven years, rural Pennsylvania has benefited tremendously from these impact fee distributions," Yaw said. "Bradford, Lycoming and Susquehanna counties again ranked among the highest recipients of Act 13 revenues. I do not know of any time when this much money was sent back to our local governments without a long, involved grant process."

The 23rd Senate District Fee Breakdown as follows:

Bradford County Disbursement: County: $5,051,257.31; Municipal: $8,746,305.67; Total: $13,797,562.98.

Lycoming County Disbursement: County: $3,707,815.77; Municipal: $5,235,695.53; Total: $8,943,511.30.

Sullivan County Disbursement: County: $516,825.77; Municipal: $874,356.63; Total: $1,391,182.40.

Susquehanna County Disbursement:

County: $5,947,580.77; Municipal: $10,066,229.29; Total: $16,013,810.06.

Union County Disbursement: $40,580.26.

In addition to the revenue disbursement above, each county, including Union, will also be eligible for funding dedicated to the statewide share. Counties and municipalities will be able to apply for grants through the Environmental Stewardship Fund, for water and sewer projects through PennVEST and the H2O program and a variety of projects under the Commonwealth Finance Authority (CFA).

Act 13, the law which amended Title 59 (Oil and Gas) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, and was signed by Governor Corbett on February 14, 2012, provides for the imposition of an unconventional gas well fee on drillers operating in the state. Funds generated by the impact fee go directly for local and state purposes. The law also contains a mechanism as to how the fees shall be distributed.

Have you ever told your daughter she's a drama queen? Does your son have a flair for telling jokes? Does your grandchild like to act out roles from his favorite storybooks? If so, here's the perfect creative outlet: The Lakeside Players' 14th annual free theater camp.

The camp is open to all children, ages 9 to 13, including those who've never set foot on a stage. This year, camp will be held from 6:00 to 8:30pm, Monday through Friday, from July 9 to 13 and July 16 to 20 at Lakeville Community Hall, Route 590, Lakeville (between the firehouse and the United Methodist Church).

At the end of camp, the children will show off what they've learned at a free performance for family and friends on Saturday, July 21, at 7pm. Every child will have a part in the play. Instructors for the camp are veteran Lakeside actresses Roxan Schwartz and Veronica Deisler, who have appeared in numerous Lakeside productions.

At camp, children will play theater games, rehearse scenes and learn the basics of acting on Lakeside's friendly stage. Kids interested in working behind the scenes on lights, sound or costumes are welcome, too. There are no auditions, because Lakeside believes every child has a talent to show off.

This year's camp play, written by Deisler, is called "The Secret at Mystery Manor." Lady Livewell is broke, and to raise money, she offers overnight guided tours of her famous English home. Chaos occurs when the first group arrives; then an unexpected phone call adds to the tension. Has this odd collection of visitors really come to vacation at Mystery Manor, or does one or more of them have a hidden motive? Join us this summer as we unravel the secret of Mystery Manor.

Why hold a free camp? "It's Lakeside's gift to the community for all its support," said Tony Schwartz, co-founder of the 19-year-old theater company. "We're also grateful to Lakeville United Methodist Church for giving us use of the hall for free for 2 weeks every summer," he added.

Founded in 1999, The Lakeside Players is an award-winning community theater company specializing in full-length comedies and mysteries, many of them originals. The group performs every spring and fall at Lakeville Community Hall.

Tonylou Productions, Lakeside's sister company, is a professional production company specializing in motorcoach day trips. They currently perform from March through November at The Waterfront Banquet Center at Silver Birches (formerly Ehrhardt's).

For more information about the free theater camp, call 570-947-3349.

The American Red Cross needs help to bring back the A's, B's and O's. This is not a typo. These letters represent blood types, and the reality is that during blood shortages these letters do go missing from hospital shelves. The American Red Cross urges donors of all blood types to give now to help prevent delays in patient care this summer.

Earlier this month, A's, B's and O's began disappearing from brand logos, social media pages, signs and websites as part of the Missing Types campaign to draw attention to the need for new blood donors. More than 1,000 partners across the country, from small businesses to leading national brands, have signed on to join the #MissingType movement and raise awareness about the critical role of every blood donor.

While thousands of donors have answered the call to donate blood, more donors are needed now to help ensure blood types don't go missing. During the summer, especially around holidays like Independence Day, donations often don't keep pace with patient needs. The Red Cross is thanking all those who come to donate July 2-7 with an exclusive Red Cross Missing Types T-shirt, while supplies last.

Make an appointment to donate blood by downloading the free Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting RedCrossBlood.org or calling 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767).

Local upcoming blood donation opportunities will take place in Great Bend on July 6, 2:30pm - 6:30pm, at St. Lawrence Catholic Church, 380 Franklin Street; and July 11, in Susquehanna, 12:30pm - 5:30pm, at Saint John the Evangelist Catholic Church, 15 East Church Street.

Attorney General Josh Shapiro announced that his office has reached a settlement on behalf of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania with various tobacco companies, resolving 20 years of disputes and future disputes relating to the 1998 Tobacco Master Settlement Agreement.

Under the settlement, Pennsylvania will receive nearly $357 million in tobacco settlement money during fiscal year 2018 – 2019 on top of the $350 million it receives annually from tobacco companies. In addition to these initial amounts, Pennsylvania will receive $279 million more over the following 12 years, which will go to the Commonwealth's general fund.

"This settlement ends this longstanding litigation and its associated risk to the Commonwealth while providing certainty going forward," Attorney General Josh Shapiro said. "Instead of being argued over for years, this money will now timely and directly benefit the residents of our Commonwealth."

The settlement resolves disputes from 2004-2015 and existing and anticipated disputes for 2016-2024. The settlement will result in the release of funds withheld from Pennsylvania over the past 14 years and ends the risk and uncertainty that accompanies litigation. The settlement's resolution of these issues through 2024 extends the agreement and reduces risks for 2 years longer than agreed with any other state.

Since the inception of the Master Settlement Agreement, Pennsylvania has received $6.85 billion in payments.

In 1998, Pennsylvania and 45 other states and six territories signed the Tobacco Master Settlement Agreement, a landmark public health agreement to settle state lawsuits and recover billions in healthcare costs associated with smoking-related illnesses. Original participating manufacturers included the four major tobacco companies that were initially sued and settled - Philip Morris USA; R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company; Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.; and Lorillard Tobacco Company. More than 40 smaller tobacco companies subsequently joined the settlement.

The central purpose of the Master Settlement Agreement (MSA) was to end the deceptive advertising and unfair marketing of tobacco products that induces healthy people to start smoking and, in particular, targets vulnerable, young people. By ending these practices, funding public education like the "Truth Campaign", and increasing prevention and cessation efforts, the MSA sought dramatically to reduce smoking. Nationwide and in Pennsylvania, the volume of cigarettes smoked declined by 44 percent from 1998 to 2016, while the number of individuals smoking nationwide declined by more than 36 percent from 1998 - 2016.

Bench Warrants

The Susquehanna County DOMESTIC RELATIONS Section has outstanding BENCH WARRANT'S for the following individuals as of 9:10am on JUNE 29, 2018: Antonio L. Alcantara, Brett F. Barnes, Allen S. Bowman, James L. Bradley, David Branning, Ryan T. Brooks, Lee M. Carter, Christopher J. Clark, Jeremy T. DeGraw, Tina Dolan, Nathasha Everett, Jeffrey J. Gamble, Jeremy W. Hall, John J Haney, Keith G. Harms, Timothy M. Holmes, Kaci Jo Howell, Lyle J. Hugaboom, Tara M. Humphry, Timothy J. Jackson, Justin A. Johnsn, James Krauss, Jean M. Larson, Todd J. Layton, Lawrence M. McGuire, Peggy J. Mills, Vincent J. Petriello, Thomas C. Phillips, Bruce A. Schurr, Matthew J. Setzer, Kelly A. Skinner, Jerome W. Slick, Tyrone M. Taylor, Renee A. Valentine, Jeffrey Warner, Billie Jo Warner, 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

Schaefer, David (Estate) and Schaefer, Denise E (AKA) and Schaefer, Denise and McClave, Elizabeth and McClave, Christopher and Schaefer, Mark and Schaefer, Shannon and Schaefer, Peter and Schaefer, Rachel to Mount, Robert and Mount, Tracy for $240,000.00 in New Milford Township.

Mead, Karin and Mead, Bruce to Hoehle, Francis and Hoehle, Kimberly and Chapman, Jennifer Lee for $129,101.00 in Harford Township.

Susquehanna County Housing/Redevelopment Authority to Hagen, Amy V for $125,000.00 in Susquehanna.

Brown, Christine J to Wiser, Douglas M and Wiser, Meghan V for $100,000.00 in Silver Lake Township.

Weaver, Dale E and Weaver, Mary P to Weaver, Dale E and Weaver, Mary P for $1.00 in Oakland Borough.

Montalbano, Paul G and Montalbano, Linda E to Ryce, Chaz for $242,000.00 in Auburn Township.

Baker, Keith E Jr and Baker, Christine to Ofalt, Michael J and Ofalt, Charissa A for $1.00 in Harford Township.

Wasnowic, Helen M Bradbury and Wasnowic John F to Jenkins, William D and Jenkins, Amanda K for $145,000.00 in Lenox Township.

Corrective: Petroski, Thomas and Petroski LLC to Harris, Michael for $1.00 in Lenox Township.

Scott, Laurie to Calamari, Joseph for $1.00 in Hallstead Borough.

Hatch, Gail and Hatch, William H Jr to Hausser, Renee for $68,000.00 in Thompson Borough.

Mineral Deed: Monteforte, Ireno and Monteforte, Mary and Monteforte, James to Monteforte, Renee for $1.00 in New Milford Township.

Wiseman, Sterling to Kelly, Kristen for $1.00 in Hallstead Borough.

Kelly, Kristen to Erceg, Courtney and Golwitzer, Courtney and Erceg, Guy A II for $1.00 in Great Bend Township.

Warriner, Jane H (Estate) to Warriner, John D Jr for $365,000.00 in Dimock Township.

Warriner, Jane H (Estate) to Warriner, John D Jr for $1.00 in Dimock Township.

Warriner, Jane H (Estate) to Warriner, John D Jr for $1.00 in Dimock Township.

Corrective Deed: Slater, Amy L and Cottrell, Cathy D and Cottrell, Earl E to Davenport, Emily for $1.00 in Liberty Township.

South Montrose Storage LLC to Rauch, Adam for $1.00 in Bridgewater Township.

Nuss, Warren E and Nuss, Mary Ann Flynn to Caines, Alan and Caines, Deborah for $165,000.00 in Springville Township.

Babcock, Mary Alice to Coleman, Michael J and Coleman, Lyn L for $5,000.00 in Rush Township.

Kelmer, Charles G (Estate) to Kelmer, Charles G (Trust FBO) and Syx, Thomas G for $10.00 in Jackson Township.

Kelmer, Charles G (Estate) to Kelmer, Charles G (Trust FBO) and Syx, Thomas G for $10.00 in Jackson Township.

Olin Miller FamilyLimited Partnership to Miller, David F and Miller, Kelly A for $1.00 in Harford Township.

Morlang, Robert E Sr (Estate AKA) and Morlang, Robert (Estate) and Morlang, Dolores B to Morlang, Dolores B for $ 1.00 in Springville Township.

Thomas, Judy to Thomas, Matthew Glenn and Artley, Tammy for $1.00 in Brooklyn Township.

Matapersad, Sookdeo and Matapersad, Kamla (NKA) and Deopersaud, Kamla to Matapersad, Sookdeo for $1.00 in Bridgewater Township.

Smith, Mark S and Smith, Susan B to Anderson, Ronald for $65,000.00 in Forest City 2W.

Phillips, Harry E to Raffensberger, Sarah E for $115,000.00 in Clifford Township.

Mateer, Charles W to Mateer, Charles W and Schermerhorn, Nicole for $1.00 in Lathrop Township.

Quaker Lake Cottagers Association to Giblin LLC for $10.00 in Silver Lake Township.