County Living

Tabitha Ellis of Montrose Area High School received a scholarship award recently from the New Milford Area Rotary. Presented to Tabitha at the annual awards ceremony by Kate Farrell Kurosky; the award recognizes academic performance and leadership efforts in the school and community. Tabitha is the daughter of Kimberly Lathrop and Timothy Ellis and will attend Kutztown University in the fall of 2025.

The New Milford Area Rotary currently consists of thirty-seven members actively serving the community and world and welcomes new membership. Contact information can be found at NewMilfordPaRotary@gmail.com.

The Endless Mountains Heritage Region (EMHR), which serves Bradford, Sullivan, Susquehanna and Wyoming counties, will award just under $51,000 in Partnership Mini-Grant funding to eight different entities for 10 projects spread across all four counties. The initiatives vary greatly from restoration and enhancements of recreation areas and historic venues to programs and projects focused on education and nature.

"The EMHR is awarding $50,700 in Partnership Grant program funding this year, across the four counties we serve," said EMHR executive director Cain Chamberlin. "Our grants review committee did an outstanding job scoring the 13 applications we received, and we're thrilled to be able to provide funding to 10 of them so we can continue to preserve and promote our region's history as well as foster and create outdoor recreation opportunities for our area's residents and visitors."

Chamberlin emphasized the many hours and due diligence of the Partnership Grants Review Committee, the members of which individually scored the applications and selected the projects that best represented the mission and goals of the EMHR.

Traditionally, much of the available funding has gone to historical societies and other heritage organizations, and they fared well again in 2025. Awards averaged around $5,000 each this year with all successful applicants meeting or exceeding the requirement for a 50-percent cash or in-kind match for their projects.

Susquehanna County scored three successful applications this year, with the Rail Trail Council leading the pack with a project to construct a D&H Rail Trail access point near Thompson. A new parking area for 20 vehicles, plus paved ADA parking spots. towards which the EMHR will award $4,125.

The Susquehanna County Historical Society will receive $3,402 to microfilm 208 county newspapers dating back to 1816 that are believed to be the last original copies. The physical papers will be protected as well by storing them in acid-free boxes.

The Brooklyn Historical Society has a $2,347 project on tap to use bricks salvaged from the demolition of the former Brooklyn Township School building to construct a memorial monument. The EMHR awarded a $1,000 grant for the endeavor.

"Since its inception, this grants program has brought well over $3 million in state funding to our four counties for various outdoor recreation and historic preservation projects, as well as educational programming," Chamberlin related. "While these are called 'mini grants,' the work done with this funding has an immensely positive impact on our communities and we will continue to offer this program for as long as we possibly can. We very much appreciate the longtime support of the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, which is the primary funding source for the Partnership Grants program."

As part of National Police Week, the House of Representatives unanimously passed H.Res. 364, the Gold Shield Families Resolution, introduced by Congressman Dan Meuser (PA-09). The bipartisan resolution recognizes the families of fallen first responders as "Gold Shield Families" and calls on local communities to support nonprofit organizations that provide them with comfort, connection, and healing as they face profound loss.

"Of all the priorities we face in Congress, none is more fundamental than ensuring public safety and protecting human life," said Congressman Meuser. "And that responsibility rests squarely on the shoulders of our police officers, firefighters, EMTs, correction officers, and dispatchers. These are the people on the front lines of our communities, putting themselves in danger every single day to keep the rest of us safe. They are the thin gold line that holds society together."

Meuser continued, "As the son of a police officer and the grandson of a firefighter, I've seen the risks they take and the sacrifices their families quietly endure. When the worst happens – when a life is lost in the line of duty – it's the family that carries the burden of that sacrifice. This resolution ensures that sacrifice is acknowledged, honored, and remembered."

Just as we recognize the families of fallen service members as "Gold Star Families," this resolution ensures the families of fallen first responders are known and acknowledged as Gold Shield Families. It also calls on local communities to support the nonprofit organizations that serve them. These groups provide critical services – offering connection, care, and healing to families navigating life after unimaginable loss. The resolution also encourages Gold Shield Families to seek out these trusted resources as they carry forward the legacy of their loved ones.

The resolution was inspired by Camp Freedom, a nonprofit in Carbondale, Pennsylvania, that provides outdoor healing experiences to disabled veterans, first responders, and their families, as well as to Gold Shield and Gold Star Families. The idea for the resolution was brought forward by Camp Freedom Executive Director Matt Guedes, a veteran and lifelong advocate for those who serve.

"First responders run toward danger – and many of them do it as volunteers or on a modest income," said Guedes. "They put their lives on the line for others, and when one of them is lost, their families are often left with nothing more than a well-meaning spaghetti dinner or a firehouse fundraiser. That's kind, but it's not enough. These families go home without their husband, their wife, their mother or father – and without the income or support they once had. Their grief is real, their financial strain is real, and the gap in long-term care is wide."

Guedes continued, "This resolution is so important because it recognizes those families and helps direct attention and resources to where they're truly needed. Nonprofits like Camp Freedom are ready to stand in that gap—to walk with these families not just in the days after a loss, but for the months and years that follow. But recognition is the first step. With this resolution, we're finally saying as a nation: we see your pain, we value your sacrifice, and we're here for you."

To date, Camp Freedom has served more than 12,000 veterans, first responders, and service member families across the country. Congressman Meuser also credited Camp Freedom founder Bill Bachenberg for his vision and leadership in making that mission possible.

"This resolution may be just two pages long – but its message is powerful," Meuser concluded. "It says to every Gold Shield Family: your loved one's service mattered. Their sacrifice will not be forgotten – and neither will yours. And to every community: recognize these families, lift them up, and walk with them through their grief. Together, we can ensure their resilience is met with gratitude – and their loss is never faced alone."

The Susquehanna County Commissioners are making it easier for qualifying seniors to collect and redeem their Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program $25 voucher. On Tuesday, July 29, Susquehanna County seniors will be able to pick up their vouchers at the Montrose Square, and then pick up a fresh produce box on the Green in Montrose. The commissioners are also working closely with Trehab and SWCT Transportation to make picking up and cashing in the vouchers as easy as possible for seniors.

The Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program provides low-income seniors with fresh, nutritious, locally grown fruits, vegetables and herbs from approved farmers. To qualify for the SFMP, seniors must be 60 years of age or older and meet the following income guidelines: 1 person household - $28,953; 2 person household - $39,128.

"With the high price of groceries, we feel it is vital that the qualifying seniors in Susquehanna County have access to nutritious, fresh fruits and vegetables," said the County Commissioners. "We also recognize the potential barriers our qualifying county residents may have in both picking up the $25 voucher and then redeeming it at one of the state-approved farm markets. We coordinated with Trehab, SWCT Transportation, Russell Farms and the B/S/S/T Area Agency on Aging to improve access and distribution."

Trehab's SWCT Transportation will be providing transportation for seniors to the voucher distribution, then to the Green for produce box pickup. There will be room on the buses to transport seniors and the produce boxes back to their residences.

The county has coordinated with Russell Farms to have 250 produce boxes available for distribution on the Green on July 29, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.

PLANNING GUIDE:

1. Prior to July 29, seniors needing transportation to collect and redeem their vouchers, should contact Trehab's SWCT Transportation to schedule a ride by calling 570-278-6140 or 1-866-278-9332.
2. On Tuesday, July 29, B/S/S/T Area Agency on Aging will be at the Montrose Square, 15 Church St., Montrose, 9 a.m.-1p.m., to distribute vouchers to eligible seniors. Recipients are given a list of participating farmers and farmers' markets when they receive their checks. The checks can be redeemed for Pennsylvania fresh fruits, vegetables, and edible herbs only. Each eligible senior recipient receives 5 - $5 SFMNP checks.
3. Seniors will then be transported by SWCT buses, if needed, to the Green in Montrose where they can redeem the voucher for the produce box from Russell Farms, 10:00am-1:00pm. They may then take the bus back to their residences.
   

"We are urging all eligible seniors to take advantage of this coordinated effort," said the Commissioners. "Our heartfelt thanks to Trehab, SWCT Transportation, Russell Farms and B/S/S/T Area Agency on Aging for working with the county to provide this opportunity for our senior residents."

In addition to voucher distribution on July 29, the B/S/S/T Area Agency on Aging will be at the Harford Fair on Wednesday, Aug. 13, 10:00am-2:00pm, 485 Fair Hill Road, New Milford. This will be for voucher distribution only. Produce boxes will not be available at the Harford Fair.

For more information about the Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP) vouchers, contact B/S/S/T Area Agency on Aging at 1-800-982-4346; for information about SWCT Transportation services call 570-278-6140 or 1-866-278-9332.

The American Red Cross urges all donors to give blood or platelets now to keep the blood supply strong this summer. Type O blood products are most needed on hospital shelves – especially in the face of summer challenges that can quickly cause blood and platelet reserves to drop.

In addition to summer fun and holidays, severe summer weather can have a sudden impact on the ability to collect blood and platelets. Scheduling and keeping donation appointments are crucial this month to ensure blood products are constantly available in the weeks to come for all patients, including those in trauma situations that may require several lifesaving transfusions.

All blood types are needed, and donors who don't know their blood type can learn it after donation. Book a time to give blood or platelets by visiting RedCrossBlood.org, calling 1-800-RED-CROSS or by using the Red Cross Blood Donor App.

As a thank-you, all who come to give by July 14, 2025, will receive an exclusive pair of Red Cross x goodr sunglasses, while supplies last. Donors can personalize their one-of-a-kind shades with a blood type sticker that's included. For details, visit RedCrossBlood.org/goodr.

For those who come to give July 15-31, 2025, the Red Cross will say thanks with a Fandango Movie Reward by email. Use it to catch a summer blockbuster on the Red Cross! See RedCrossBlood.org/July.

A local upcoming blood donation opportunities is as follows: July 17, from 1:00pm - 6:00pm, at the Montrose Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5642, 16972 State Route 706, Montrose.

The mail slot typically brought bills and circulars, but one morning, four-year-old Mia shrieked with delight. Tucked among the usual envelopes was a brightly colored package addressed just to her. Her mom, Elena, smiled, knowing exactly what it was: another book from Dolly Parton's Imagination Library, proudly funded by the United Way of Susquehanna County.

Elena worked long hours, and while she desperately wanted to foster Mia's love for reading, trips to the library were often a luxury of time they didn't have. Buying new books was a strain on their tight budget. She worried Mia might fall behind before she even started school. Then, a friend in Montrose told her about the Imagination Library, a program that sends a brand-new, age-appropriate book directly to a registered child's home every single month, from birth until their fifth birthday. Elena signed Mia up immediately, eager to give her daughter this wonderful opportunity.

For the past two years, that monthly book had been a source of consistent joy and learning. Mia would tear open the package with fervent excitement, her little fingers tracing the illustrations before Elena even had a chance to read the title. They'd snuggle on the couch, exploring new worlds together through stories about talking animals, faraway lands, and brave characters. The books weren't just entertainment; they were tools. Elena used them to point out letters, count objects on the page, and talk about the characters' feelings. Mia's vocabulary expanded with every story, and her little fingers grew more nimble as she learned to turn the pages.

By the time Mia started Kindergarten this past fall, she walked in with a confidence that astounded Elena. She already recognized many letters, loved pointing out words she knew, and eagerly participated in story time. The consistent stream of books had not only built her own little library at home but had also instilled in her a deep love for reading and a curiosity about the world that felt truly magical. It was a bridge built, book by book, between her home and the classroom, all made possible by the generosity that fueled the Imagination Library.

Enrolling your child in Dolly Parton's Imagination Library is easy and completely free for Susquehanna County residents! If you have ages 0 until their 5th birthday, they are eligible to receive a new book each month.

Visit the United Way of Susquehanna County website at: www.unitedwayofsusquehannacounty.org and look for the Imagination Library program page to register online.

Mia's story is just one of many unfolding every day in Susquehanna County, thanks to the power of early literacy. The United Way of Susquehanna County's funding of Dolly Parton's Imagination Library ensures that hundreds of children receive the gift of a new book every month, fostering a love for reading and building crucial skills that last a lifetime. We are currently serving 917 children and in the past 9 years have mailed out a total of 72,090 books to children in Susquehanna County.

Imagine the impact of a child receiving their very own book, month after month, preparing them for school and sparking their imagination. Just $35 funds one child for an entire year, delivering 12 brand-new books directly to their home. This small investment creates a world of difference for a child and their family, paving the way for a brighter future.

Please consider making a donation to the United Way of Susquehanna County. Together, we can fill more homes with books and more children with the joy of reading.

To support our mission, please consider making a donation at: www.unitedwayofsusquehannacounty.org; or by mail at United Way of Susquehanna County 67 Public Avenue, Montrose, PA 18801.

In Pennsylvania, nearly every journey begins and ends on a local road, yet you wouldn't know it from Gov. Josh Shapiro's transportation bill, which passed the House. Despite its sweeping scope, the legislation makes no mention of local roads or bridges, an omission that cannot be ignored.

A recent report by the National Transportation Research Nonprofit (TRIP) offers a timely, nonpartisan reminder: Our local infrastructure is in urgent need of attention and investment.

The Pennsylvania Township Supervisors Association (PSATS) and other local government groups have been sounding this alarm for decades. The numbers speak for themselves: Of the Commonwealth's 120,000 miles of public roads, local municipalities maintain more than 77,000, most of them by townships. These roads are the lifelines of our communities, supporting emergency services, connecting families, and powering key sectors like agriculture, manufacturing, energy, and tourism.

Yet, despite their critical role, local roads have seen a steady decline in their share of state and federal funding. Townships have done more with less, stretching every taxpayer dollar with ingenuity and grit. Our supervisors, roadmasters, and public works crews work tirelessly, often without recognition, to keep these roads safe and reliable. But even the most resourceful local governments can't outpace inflation, rising construction costs, and declining gas tax revenues.

HB 1364 also proposes the creation of a new transportation commission, despite the fact that Gov. Tom Wolf's Transportation Revenue Options Commission (TROC), on which I served, issued its report less than five years ago. That commission identified the very challenges we still face today: declining gas tax revenues due to more fuel-efficient and electric vehicles and rising costs for materials, labor, and permitting. TRIP's latest report confirms that even with the influx of federal dollars from the 2021 Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, inflation has eroded much of that impact. In fact, transportation project costs have risen by 54% since then.

Today, more Pennsylvanians work remotely or closer to home, and public transit ridership continues to decline, but the governor's bill prioritizes boosting mass transit funding by permanently diverting Sales and Use Tax revenue from the General Fund. This raises key concerns: Which essential services, such as Medicaid, childcare assistance, or state park operations, might face cuts as a result?

The bill authorizes a one-time borrowing of $500 million for state road and bridge projects to be repaid from existing sales tax revenues. But again, not a single dollar is earmarked for local roads or bridges.

Borrowing for roads might sound like progress, but it's a costly detour for taxpayers. For every dollar the state borrows through bonds, nearly two dollars must be repaid, meaning we're effectively spending one dollar on roads and another dollar just to cover interest. Wouldn't it make more sense to invest the full two dollars directly into roads and bridges, rather than sending half of it to the credit card company?

This isn't just theory, it's history. In the 1970s, Gov. Milton Shapp (ironically, the last governor from Montgomery County) launched a massive borrowing plan to build roads. Those roads have since been rebuilt, some more than once, yet Pennsylvania only recently finished paying off that debt under Gov. Wolf. The legacy of that decision? Every time Pennsylvanians fill up at the pump, they're still paying for a decades-old financial mistake. It's a cautionary tale: Short-term fixes can lead to long-term costs.

One promising proposal would demonstrate the commitment of the General Assembly and the Shapiro Administration to address these local infrastructure challenges. It involves modernizing the state's Prevailing Wage Law, which has remained largely unchanged since the early 1960s. This initiative could significantly support local governments in advancing road and bridge projects, all without adding extra costs to the state budget. Getting more work done with the same amount of available dollars eases the pressure to raise taxes, but Harrisburg must act.

PSATS stresses that local governments should be included in any transportation funding strategy. Ensuring stable, predictable funding for all parts of the transportation network is essential to maintaining access to education, health care, employment, recreation, and economic opportunity for all Pennsylvanians.

David M. Sanko is the executive director of the Pennsylvania State Association of Township Supervisors. With a broad background in local and state government, Sanko oversees an organization that is the primary advocate for the commonwealth's 1,453 townships of the second class, which are home to nearly 6 million Pennsylvanians and cover 95% of the commonwealth's land mass.

Following are June, 2025 sentences as handed down by Susquehanna County Court.

Michelle Marie Moser, 29, of Hallstead, PA to 6 months of probation, the first 3 days of which shall be served on home confinement, pay a $300 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $25 EMS, pay $75 PA Department of Transportation Trust Fund fee, pay $100 Act 198 fee, complete 10 hours of community service, continue with drug and alcohol treatment, complete the alcohol highway safe driving school program, not to utilize alcohol or controlled substances while on supervision, not to enter any establishment whose primary purpose is the sale of alcohol, submit to random drug and alcohol screenings, complete a CRN evaluation, abide by the standard terms and conditions of supervision for Driving Under the Influence on May 21, 2023 in New Milford Township. Ms. Moser was also sentenced to 6 months of probation, the first 30 days of which shall be served on home confinement, to run consecutive to the sentence above, pay a $750 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $25 EMS, pay $150 PA Department of Transportation Trust Fund fee, pay $100 Act 198 fee, complete 10 hours of community service, continue with drug and alcohol treatment, complete alcohol highway safe driving school program, not to utilize alcohol or controlled substances while on supervision, not to enter any establishment whose primary purpose is the sale of alcohol, submit to random drug and alcohol screenings, complete a CRN evaluation, abide by the standard terms and conditions of supervision for Driving Under the Influence on November 10, 2023 in Hallstead Borough.

Gabriel A Lawton, 22, of Montrose, PA to 24 months of probation, the first 90 days of which shall be served on home confinement, pay a $1,500 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $25 EMS, pay $150 PA Department of Transportation Trust Fund fee, pay $100 Act 198 fee, complete 10 hours of community service, continue with drug and alcohol treatment, complete the alcohol highway safe driving school program, not to utilize alcohol or controlled substances while on supervision, not to enter any establishment whose primary purpose is the sale of alcohol, submit to random drug and alcohol screenings, submit a DNA sample, abide by the standard terms and conditions of supervision for Driving Under the Influence on December 30, 2022 in Clifford Township. Mr. Lawton was also sentenced to 24 months of probation, the first 10 days of which shall be served on home confinement, to run consecutive to the above sentence, pay a $500 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $25 EMS, pay $300 PA Department of Transportation Trust Fund fee, pay $100 Act 198 fee, complete 10 hours of community service, continue with drug and alcohol treatment, complete the alcohol highway safe driving school program, not to utilize alcohol or controlled substances while on supervision, not to enter any establishment whose primary purpose is the sale of alcohol, submit to random drug and alcohol screenings, abide by the standard terms and conditions of supervision for Driving Under the Influence on May 31, 2023 in Montrose Borough. Lastly, Mr. Lawton received 24 months of probation, the first 10 days of which shall be served on home confinement, to run consecutive to the above sentences, pay a $500 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $25 EMS, pay $300 PA Department of Transportation Trust Fund fee, pay $100 Act 198 fee, complete 10 hours of community service, continue with drug and alcohol treatment, complete the alcohol highway safe driving school program, not to utilize alcohol or controlled substances while on supervision, not to enter any establishment whose primary purpose is the sale of alcohol, submit to random drug and alcohol screenings, submit a DNA sample, abide by the standard terms and conditions of supervision for Driving Under the Influence on June 28, 2023 in Bridgewater Township.

The following were accepted into the Accelerated Rehabilitative Disposition Program: Matthew John Glatzel, Nicholas James Gillespie, Joseph Kevin Zawisky, Keith Elmer Smith.

The Susquehanna County DOMESTIC RELATIONS Section has outstanding BENCH WARRANTS for the following individuals as of 8:40am on July 11, 2025. Matthew S. Elders, Chad A. Fassett, Charles M. Lynady III, Robert Mireider III, Tyler J. Nelson, Christopher M. Stephens, Charles Vanwinkle Jr. Please contact the Domestic Relations Section at 570-278-4600 ext. 4050 with any information on the location of these individuals.

DEEDS as of 07-16-25

Juser, David E and Juser, Lynda Rose to Hoppe, Richard W and Hoppe, Virginia A for $162,000.00 in Auburn Township.

Thibault, Betty Ann (NKA) and Ohop, Betty Ann to Ohop, Betty Ann for $10.00 in Forest City.

Yannone, John Jr and Weaver, Jennifer (FKA) and Yannone, Jennifer L to Yannone, John Jr for $1.00 in Harford Township.

Corrective: Bartell Irrevocable Grantor Trust to Bartell Irrevocable Grantor Trust for $1.00 in Springville Township.

Kaminstein, Jennifer L and Liddell, Devon E and Liddell, James C and Liddell, Timothy A to Liddell Properties II LLC for $1.00 in Silver Lake Township.

Johnson, Sally J to A2Z Family Limited Partnership for $100,000.00 in Liberty Township.

Freund, William Rodney and Thompson, Anne Margaret to Freund Thompson Family Irrevocable Grantor Trust for $1.00 in Montrose.

O'Brien, Stephanie Marie to Panza, Michael R for $1.00 in Great Bend Township.

Ulco, John R to Ulco, James D and McDowell, Whitney S for $85,000.00 in Great Bend Borough.

Bennett, Sandra C to Stoddard, Andrew P and Stoddard, Stephanie S for $10,000.00 in Lenox Township.

Oil Gas & Mineral: Bolles Family Trust (By Trustees) to Bolles, David C and Bolles, Harriet L for $10.00 in Great Bend Township.

Dolan, Joseph E to Burr, Charles Clark for $435,000.00 in Silver Lake Township.

Stancavish, Donald and Stancavish, Janice to Stancavish, Douglas for $1.00 in New Milford Township.

Bachman, Dorothy A (AKA) and Bachman, Dorothy P to Bachman, Dorothy P (Trust) for $1.00 in Forest Lake Township.

Vonada, Dennis M and Vonada, Sherry E to Vonada, Dennis M and Vonada, Sherry E for $1.00 in Lenox Township.

Corrective: Gurecki, Stanely J and Gurecki, Linda to Kent, Michael for $555,000.00 in Harford Township.

Northeast Penn Property Management LLC to Squid Holdings Inc for $50,000.00 in New Milford Township.

Lamphere, Weston and Parrish, Katherine (NKA) and Lamphere, Katherine Parrish and Parrish, Guy and Parrish, Karen to Novakowski, Travis for $135,000.00 in Bridgewater Township.

Ehrie, Harry E and Ehrie, Lori E to Moore, Freal Allen and Moore, Yuko for $233,000.00 in Montrose.

Chaparro, Jeanette (Estate) to Frazier, Trent James for $90,000.00 in Hop Bottom Borough.

Jones, Helen M to Webster, Nicholas for $232,000.00 in Bridgewater Township.

Paolino, Michael J and Paolino, Audrey T to Bremer Hof Owners Inc for $100.00 in Herrick Township.

Sorensen, Dorothy to Cain, April J and Sorensen, Judson G for $1.00 in Choconut Township.

Langdon Group LLC to Crossland Investment Properties LLC for $1.00 in Auburn Township.

Swetter, Anita (Estate) and Swetter, Anita M (Estate) to 1890 Sheldon Hill Road LLC for $60,000.00 in Springville Township.

Gribick, Laddie Allen (Estate) and Gribick, Laddie A (Estate) and Gribick, Laddie (Estate) to Jolly Laddies LLC for $600,000.00 in Thompson Township.

Dibble, Amie Jo (NBM) and Testa, Amie Jo and Testa, Ronald L III to Testa, Amie Jo and Testa, Ronald L III for $1.00 in Clifford Township.

Edwards, Jonathan V and Edwards, George M and Edwards, Andrew N to Boyd, Katelyn for $95,000.00 in Forest City 2W.

Westfall, Gerard T and Westfall, Katherine B and Westfall, Kevin J and Westfall, Roberta and Catanzarita, Megan W (Estate AKA) and Catanzarita, Megan (Estate) and Catanzarita, John F Jr (AKA) and Catanzarita, John S Jr and Martin, Beth and Martin, Louis to Randall, James S and Randall, Joanne for $287,500.00 in New Milford Township.

Roberts, Michael A and Roberts, Barbara J to Roberts, Jason M and Roberts, Kendall A for $1.00 in Apolacon Township.

Hicks, Dolores L (FKA) and Millard, Dolores L and Hicks, Mark D to DeGroat, Wilbur Curtis III for $175,000.00 in Lathrop Township.

Kenyon, Katie Ann (NBM) and Stanton, Katie Ann to Morris, Patricia M for $203,680.00 in Liberty Township.

O'Brien, Christopher Edward to Panza, Michael R for $1.00 in Great Bend Township.

Zick, Richard A II to Li, Shaoyi and Zhao, Wenxia for $70,000.00 in New Milford Borough.

Herndon, Ronald Lee (AKA) and Herndon, Ronald L and Herndon, Marion C to Herndon, Ronald Lee and Herndon, Marion C for $1.00 in Liberty Township.

Conklin, Brent D and Conklin, Dwayne to Conklin, Brent D and Conklin, Dwayne for $1.00 in New Milford Township.

Conklin, Brent D and Conklin, Dwayne to Conklin, Brent D and Conklin, Dwayne for $1.00 in New Milford Township.

Peart, Scott and Peart, Kimberly (AKA) and Peart, Kimberly C to Peart, Scott (Trust) and Peart, Kimberly C (Trust) for $1.00 in Auburn Township.

Sheriffs Deed: Amirault, John L (By Sheriff) to Troup, John M Jr for $5,000.00 in Susquehanna.

Giangrieco, John M to Vincent, Justin for $173,000.00 in Hallstead Borough.

Iveson, Robert to James, Sharon (AKA) and Iveson, Sharon for $1.00 in Susquehanna.

Skarvinko, George to Skarvinko Family Revocable Trust for $1.00 in Gibson Township.

Fuller, James A and Fuller, Laurie A to Fuller, Anthony J and Fuller, Lacey M for $1.00 in Auburn Township.

Williams, Nathaniel S and Williams, Amanda to Hines, Erik and Hines, Kara for $40,000.00 in Lanesboro Borough.

McCollum, Daniel A and McCollum, Tina M to McCollum, Daniel A for $1.00 in Bridgewater Township.

Caines, Victor and Caines, Thomas J Sr (Estate) to WLR Family Limited Partnership for $30,000.00 in Springville Township.

Susquehanna Conference of the United Methodist Church (Successor To) and United Methodist Community Church (By Trustees AKA) and Great Bend Hallstead United Methodist Charge Trustees (By Trustees AKA) and Methodist Church of Great Bend Borough (By Trustees) to Community Methodist Church for $1.00, three locations in Great Bend Borough.

Palmer, Alan B (Estate) to Pine Hollow Hunting Club for $165,000.00 in Rush Township.

Severcool, Randy and Severcool, Geraldine L to Severcool, Randy and Severcool, Geraldine L and Severcool, Madison for $1.00 in Franklin Township.