Home → County Living ( July 15, 2026 )
As families begin preparing for a new school year, many in Susquehanna and Wayne counties are facing the difficult reality of choosing between paying household bills and purchasing the school supplies their children need. Susquehanna County Interfaith is inviting the community to help ensure every child can walk into the classroom feeling prepared and confident.
Interfaith's annual Back to School Shoe Program is now accepting registrations through July 31 for income-qualified families. The program provides children with new shoes, a backpack, and essential school supplies, helping relieve financial stress while giving students the confidence to start the school year on the right foot.
For many children, a new pair of properly fitting shoes is more than just a necessity – it can improve comfort, boost self-esteem, and help them participate fully in school activities. Combined with a backpack filled with school supplies, these simple gifts help students arrive ready to learn from the very first day.
Community members can make a lasting difference by sponsoring a child. A gift of $100 provides one student with a new pair of shoes, a backpack, and school supplies. Every donation directly impacts local children and families right here in our region.
Interfaith is excited to announce that the Back to School Shoe Program has expanded and is now serving families in Wayne County. Income-qualified families who live in Wayne County are encouraged to call Interfaith for information and registration details.
Donations may be mailed to: Susquehanna County Interfaith, 526 Church Street, Montrose, PA 18801.
Interfaith believes that every child deserves the opportunity to begin the school year with dignity, confidence, and hope. Through the generosity of neighbors, businesses, churches, and community organizations, hundreds of local students have received the supplies they need to succeed. Together, we can make sure no child starts school feeling left behind. Whether you sponsor one child or several, your generosity will help build brighter futures – one backpack, one pair of shoes, and one student at a time.
For more information about the Back to School Shoe Program, to register a child, or to learn how you can help, contact Susquehanna County Interfaith at: director@interfaithsc.org; or call 570-278-1776. Families living in both Susquehanna and Wayne counties are encouraged to call for assistance and registration information.
The Internal Revenue Service announced new features in IRS Individual Accounts that allow taxpayers to view and submit Trump Account elections, making it easier to invest in these tax-advantaged accounts.
Through IRS Individual Account, taxpayers can securely access their tax information and complete common tasks online, including:
“These new features reflect our continued focus on transforming the IRS into a digital-first agency that delivers a faster, more seamless experience for taxpayers and provides a new tax-advantaged investment account for children to save for college, retirement, and building generational wealth,” said IRS Chief Executive Officer Frank J. Bisignano. “By expanding the IRS Individual Account to include this new status, we are providing taxpayers with this tool in addition to features for managing their tax accounts, tracking important transactions, and completing key actions quickly and securely.”
Taxpayers benefit from greater transparency through real-time visibility into the Trump Account election process. Electronic submissions also improve accuracy, speed up processing times, and reduce delays associated with paper forms.
Through the One, Big, Beautiful Bill, enacted on July 4, 2025, Trump Accounts allow parents, guardians, and other authorized individuals to establish a new type of individual retirement account for their children.
An account can be established for a child who has not reached age 18 by the end of the calendar year in which the election is made and who has a valid Social Security number.
A one-time $1,000 pilot program contribution from the Department of the Treasury is available for eligible children born between Jan. 1, 2025, and Dec. 31, 2028, who are US citizens with a valid Social Security number.
The IRS continues to provide updates and additional information about the tax benefits under the One, Big, Beautiful Bill. For details, see One, Big, Beautiful Bill Provisions on IRS.gov.
For more information about Trump Accounts, visit: trumpaccounts.gov.
The American Red Cross is declaring an emergency blood shortage as the blood supply fell nearly 25% in June. Blood donors are urgently needed to give now to help ensure patients receive lifesaving medical care without delay. The shortage is especially serious for platelets and types O positive and B negative blood.
A steep decline in blood donations since the end of May has created a growing gap between supply and patient need. Currently, Red Cross distributions to hospitals are nearly 3,500 units higher per week than expected at a time when hospitals often see higher demand for blood products during the height of trauma season. On top of that, busy schedules and the seasonal loss of school blood drives are driving the decline which could put patient care at risk if not reversed.
The most important way to help end the blood shortage is to book an appointment to give blood now by using the Blood Donor App, visiting RedCrossBlood.org or calling 1-800-RED-CROSS (1-800-733-2767). As a thank-you, all who come to give July 13-31, 2026, will receive a Fandango Movie Ticket by email (up to $15 ticket price and fees). Additional details can be found at RedCrossBlood.org/July.
Every donation is critical to rebuilding the nation’s blood supply, yet many people may not realize the significant impact a single donation can have on patients in need. A recent Red Cross survey revealed a significant gap between public perception and the reality of the nation's blood supply:
“A readily available blood supply serves as the backbone of modern medicine. Without it, lifesaving treatments and critical access points to care are not possible,” said Dr. Courtney Lawrence, medical director for the Red Cross. “Emergency departments, operating rooms, and labor and delivery units can't support patients with the most urgent needs, and cancer patients must wait. We’re asking donors to give now before doctors are forced to make those difficult decisions.”
A local upcoming blood donation opportunity is as follows: July 16, from 1:00pm - 6:00pm, at the Montrose Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5642, 16972 State Route 706, Montrose.
State Rep. Jonathan Fritz (R-Susquehanna/Wayne) voted “yes” on the 2026-27 fiscal year $50.8 billion spending plan, a plan that does not increase taxes or spend the dollars in the Commonwealth’s Rainy Day Fund. He offered the following statement:
“Through careful negotiation and compromise, we were able to pass a spending plan that is $2.5 billion less than what Gov. Josh Shapiro proposed in February. This budget is not perfect, but it will keep Pennsylvania financially secure and positioned for business and industry growth and attractive to working families and young talent looking to put down some roots.
“Maintaining the Commonwealth’s scheduled Corporate Net Income Tax (CNIT) reduction is critical for economic expansion and competitiveness, so it was essential to see the CNIT reductions remain on schedule. This alone has the potential to stop over $1 billion in taxes for our small businesses.
“This budget delivers for our citizens by investing $775 million to fund ‘shovel-ready’ road and bridge projects, an additional $10 million for career and technical education (CTE) programs and $170 million to provide long overdue cost-of-living adjustments to teachers, municipal police officers and firefighters who retired prior to 2001.
“You will certainly hear mixed opinions within both political parties. This is not a perfect budget, especially when you are in the minority, but it represents a true compromise in the final product.”
Add some red, white and blue to your gardens and containers in celebration of the 250th birthday of the United States. When designing your plantings be sure to select plants suitable for the growing conditions and those that will look great not only on the 4th but throughout the growing season.
White petunias, alyssum and dusty millers are traditional favorites. These along with red geraniums and zinnias and blue salvia, ageratum and petunias are often used to complete a patriotic combination.
Consider trying something new for this special celebration. Suntory Flowers Soiree® Kawaii vincas (Catharanthus) retain their beautiful compact shape and impressive floral display all season long and with minimal care. The Lady Liberty Mix features Red Shades, White Peppermint and Blueberry Kiss Soiree® Kawaii varieties (suntorygardenclub.com).
A container garden planted with the Lady Liberty Mix of Soiree Kawaii vincas (Photo courtesy of Suntory Flowers)
You may also know these and other Catharanthus as annual, rose and Madagascar vinca. The Soiree Kawai varieties like the other vincas are heat and drought tolerant once established. Grow them in full sun or dappled shade with well-drained soil in garden beds and containers filled with a quality potting mix. Plant somewhere you can enjoy their flowers and the visiting butterflies and other pollinators. You’ll appreciate their easy-care nature, pollinator appeal and that deer and rabbits tend to leave them be.
Let your red, white and blue arrangement shine in a simple black, green or terra cotta pot. Or fill containers with all white, red or blue flowers set in a red, white and blue pot. Purchase one or create your own from a plain terra cotta pot or up-cycled items like coffee cans, buckets, food tins and crates. Select a paint appropriate for the container’s surface and the outdoors. Add drainage holes if necessary and possible. If you can’t provide needed drainage, grow the plants in a basic nursery pot. Set this container in your patriotic pot and use stones to elevate the inner container to the proper height and above any water that collects in the bottom. Dress it up a bit by covering the surface with decorative moss or mulch.
Give your containers of herbs and tropical plants a festive touch with some additional color. Place red, white and blue bandanas or placemats under these pots and your place settings.
Welcome guests with a few stars painted on the lawn with grass safe marking chalk spray. Just create cardboard stencils and head out to the lawn. Check the label of the paint you select to make sure it is safe to use on grass plants.
As you gather with friends and family, take some time to celebrate the contributions by individuals and organizations that have been instrumental in the creation and preservation of our democracy. It is also a chance to look forward to the future we want to create.
Melinda Myers has written more than 20 gardening books, including the Midwest Gardener’s Handbook, 2nd Edition and Small Space Gardening. She hosts The Great Courses “How to Grow Anything” streaming courses and the nationally syndicated Melinda’s Garden Moment TV & radio program. Myers is a columnist and contributing editor for Birds & Blooms magazine and was commissioned by Suntory Flowers for her expertise to write this article. Myers’ website is www.MelindaMyers.com.
Roots erupting through the soil surface beyond the tree trunk irritate gardeners when trying to grow and mow grass under trees. Save time, reduce frustration and be kind to your trees when dealing with these surface roots. These roots are a normal part of aging for shallow rooted trees and are important to their health and stability.
As roots age, they increase in circumference just like the tree’s branches and trunk. The upper portion of the roots eventually appear above the soil surface. Covering the roots with soil is only a temporary solution and adding too much, even a couple inches, can be detrimental to the health of the tree. Your tree may look fine the first few years after installing that raised planting bed, but eventually the tree’s leaves get smaller and drop earlier in the fall. And after five or ten years the tree may even die.
Hostas planted in between tree roots (Photo credit: www.MelindaMyers.com)
Do not cut, dig up or shave off these important roots. Damaging the roots creates entryways for insects and diseases to move in and cause trees to decline and possibly shorten their life.
Mulch is a simple solution. Use a 2-to-4-inch layer of organic mulch like leaves, evergreen needles and woodchips on the soil surface surrounding the tree. The finer the mulch material the thinner the layer needed. Apply the mulch throughout the area under the tree’s dripline, if possible, or in a circle extending at least 3 feet all the way around the tree. Pull the mulch away from the tree trunk to avoid insect, disease and rodent problems.
Eliminating grass and covering the soil with mulch is also better for the tree and less work for you in the long run. Grass competes with the tree for water and nutrients and as you may have discovered, growing grass in the shade of some trees can be challenging. You also eliminate the need to hand trim grass growing near the tree, saving you time while protecting your tree from weed whip and mower damage.
Consider shade-tolerant perennials and groundcovers if mulched beds do not fit your design style. These plants eliminate the need to mow over surface roots. They are less competitive than lawn grass, protect the soil from erosion, help manage storm water and add seasonal interest to your landscape.
Select plants suited to the growing conditions and hardy for your climate. Use caution when planting under mature trees. Avoid deep tilling that can damage not only the surface roots, but also the fine feeder roots that absorb water and nutrients. Instead, dig relatively small holes between major roots and allow the plants to fill in the area.
Mulch the soil surfaces around these groundcover plants with leaves, evergreen needles or other organic mulch. Water thoroughly once the plants are in the ground and often enough to keep their roots slightly moist throughout the summer. Gradually extend the time between watering to encourage the plants to develop a robust root system.
Invest a bit of time now to reduce ongoing maintenance, improve the health of your trees, and add beauty to your landscape.
Melinda Myers has written more than 20 gardening books, including the Midwest Gardener’s Handbook, 2nd Edition and Small Space Gardening. She hosts The Great Courses “How to Grow Anything” streaming courses and the nationally syndicated Melinda’s Garden Moment TV & radio program. Myers is a columnist and contributing editor for Birds & Blooms magazine. Her website is www.MelindaMyers.com.
Agricultural operations in Pennsylvania have been significantly impacted by recent freeze. The US Department of Agriculture (USDA) has technical and financial assistance available to help farmers and livestock producers recover from these adverse weather events.
“USDA has a suite of programs to support farmers and ranchers as they recover from disasters,” said Farm Production and Conservation Under Secretary Richard Fordyce. “I encourage impacted producers to contact their local USDA Service Center to report losses and learn more about program options available to assist in their recovery from crop, land, infrastructure, and livestock losses and damages.”
Producers who experience livestock deaths in excess of normal mortality or sell injured livestock at a reduced price may be eligible for the Livestock Indemnity Program (LIP). To participate in LIP, producers will have to provide acceptable documentation of death losses or evidence of reduced sales due to an injury or condition resulting from an eligible cause of loss, including an adverse weather event, and must submit a notice of loss to the USDA Farm Service Agency (FSA) no later than March 1, 2027, for 2026 calendar year losses.
Meanwhile, the Emergency Assistance for Livestock, Honeybees, and Farm-Raised Fish Program (ELAP) provides assistance to honeybee and farm-raised fish producers for eligible death losses. For eligible livestock, assistance for feed loss may be available through ELAP. For ELAP, producers are required to complete a notice of loss and application for payment to their local FSA office no later than March 1, 2027, for 2026 calendar year losses.
Eligible orchardists and nursery tree growers may be eligible for cost-share assistance through the Tree Assistance Program (TAP) to replant or rehabilitate eligible trees, bushes or vines. TAP complements the Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Program or crop insurance coverage, which covers the crop but not the plants or trees in all cases. For TAP, a program application must be filed within 90 days of the disaster event or the date when the loss of the trees, bushes or vines is apparent.
“Once you are able to evaluate the impact on your operation, be sure to contact your local FSA county office to timely report all crop, livestock and farm infrastructure damages and losses,” said Richard Ebert, State Executive Director for FSA in Pennsylvania. “To expedite FSA disaster assistance, you may need to provide documents, such as farm records, herd inventory, receipts and pictures of damages or losses.”
FSA also offers a variety of direct and guaranteed farm loans, including operating and emergency farm loans, to producers unable to secure commercial financing. Producers in counties with a primary or contiguous disaster designation may be eligible for low interest emergency loans to help them recover from production and physical losses. Loans can help producers replace essential property, purchase inputs like livestock, equipment, feed and seed, cover family living expenses or refinance farm-related debts and other needs.
Additionally, FSA offers several loan servicing options available for borrowers who are unable to make scheduled payments on their farm loan programs debt to the agency because of reasons beyond their control.
Producers with NAP coverage should report crop damage to their local FSA office and must file a Notice of Loss (CCC-576) within 15 days of the loss becoming apparent, except for hand-harvested crops, which should be reported within 72 hours. NAP covers losses from natural disasters on crops for which no permanent federal crop insurance program is available, including fruits, vegetables, forage and grazing crops, floriculture, ornamental nursery, aquaculture, turf grass and more.
Producers with risk protection through Federal Crop Insurance should report crop damage to their crop insurance agent within 72 hours of discovering damage and be sure to follow up in writing within 15 days.
“Crop insurance and other USDA risk management options are offered to help producers manage risk because we never know what nature has in store for the future,” said Kevin Wooten, Director of USDA’s Risk Management Agency (RMA) Regional Office that covers Pennsylvania. “Disasters can be trying for producers, and they should stay in close contact with their crop insurance agent. Producers can be assured that the Approved Insurance Providers, loss adjusters and agents are experienced and well-trained in handling these types of events.”
FSA’s Emergency Conservation Program (ECP) and Emergency Forest Restoration Program (EFRP) can assist landowners and nonindustrial private forest stewards with financial assistance to restore damaged farmland and conservation structures or forests.
Additional USDA disaster assistance information can be found on farmers.gov, including USDA resources specifically for producers impacted by winter weather. Those resources include the Disaster Assistance Discovery Tool, Disaster-at-a-Glance fact sheet, Loan Assistance Tool, and Natural Disasters and Crop Insurance fact sheet. Additionally, FarmRaise offers an FSA educational hub with LIP and ELAP decision tools as well as farm loan resource videos. For FSA programs, producers should contact their local USDA Service Center. For assistance with a crop insurance claim, producers and landowners should contact their crop insurance agent.
As communities across Pennsylvania prepare for a summer expected to bring above-normal temperatures and drier-than-average conditions, Pennsylvania American Water (PAW) encourages customers to take simple steps to use water more efficiently and help protect local water supplies.
Drought conditions across the US have expanded significantly in recent months, reaching the highest percentage of national drought coverage in nearly four years. According to the US Drought Monitor, approximately 30% of Pennsylvania is experiencing abnormally dry conditions. The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection’s drought information website currently lists 15 counties under drought watch status and four under drought warning. As a result, Pennsylvania American Water is highlighting the importance of wise water use across local communities. Combined with forecasts calling for hotter-than-normal temperatures and below-average rainfall across many regions this summer, these conditions are expected to increase pressure on water resources and seasonal water demand.
“At Pennsylvania American Water, wise water use is more than a seasonal concern, it’s an everyday commitment,” said Pennsylvania American Water President Justin Ladner. “As temperatures rise and water demands increase during the summer months, simple actions taken at home and outdoors can make a meaningful difference in helping protect local water resources. Reduced usage can also result in lower water bills as well.”
Pennsylvania American Water encourages customers to practice wise water use habits throughout the summer. From adjusting your watering schedule to fixing household leaks, every drop counts. Here are some helpful outdoor tips:
Pennsylvania American Water customers can monitor water usage through MyWater, the company's customer self-service portal which provides up to two years of usage data. MyWater also contains information about budget billing, customer assistance programs and more.
For more tips and resources, visit Pennsylvania American Water’s Wise Water Use page.
Following are June, 2026 sentences as handed down by Susquehanna County Court.
Gerald Anderson Flynn, 64, of Nicholson, PA to 12 months to 60 months in a state correctional facility, pay a $50 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $50 Criminal Justice Enhancement Act fee, pay restitution to the Victims in this case, complete 50 hours of community service, submit a DNA sample and pay the applicable $250 fee for Involuntary Manslaughter on January 30, 2025 in Lenox Township.
Mark A Novak, 63, of Forest City, PA to 12 months of probation, pay a $50 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $45 monthly supervision fee, complete 10 hours of community service, obtain a mental health evaluation, not to possess firearms, not to have contact with the Victim in this case, complete an anger management program, abide by standard terms and conditions of supervision for Harassment on June 20, 2025 in Forest City Borough. Mr. Novak was also sentenced to 12 months of probation to run consecutive to the above sentence, pay a $50 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $45 monthly supervision fee, complete 10 hours of community service, obtain a mental health evaluation, not to possess firearms, not to have contact with the Victim in this case, complete an anger management program, abide by the standard terms and condition of supervision for Harassment on June 20, 2025 in Forest City Borough.
Linda N Carpenter, 64, of Nicholson, PA to 24 months of probation, pay a $100 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, continue with drug and alcohol treatment, 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, obtain a mental health evaluation, abide by the standard terms and conditions of supervision for Retail Theft on August 18, 2025 in New Milford Township.
David A Smith, 40, of New Milford, PA 2 years to 10 years in a state correctional facility, pay a $50 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $50 Criminal Justice Enhancement Act fee, complete 100 hours of community service, submit a DNA sample and pay the applicable $250 fee, not to have contact with the Victim in this case for Burglary on November 9, 2025 in Bridgewater Township. Mr. Smith was also sentenced to 6 months to 24 months in a state correctional facility, to run concurrent with the above sentence pay a $50 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, submit a DNA sample and pay the applicable $250 fee, not to have contact with the Victim in this case for Criminal Trespass on August 16, 2025 in New Milford Borough. Mr. Smith was also sentenced to 6 months to 24 months in a state correctional facility to run concurrent with the above sentences, pay a $50 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $50 Criminal Justice Enhancement Act fee, complete 25 hours of community service, submit a DNA sample and pay the applicable $250 fee, not to have contact with the Victim in this case for Criminal Trespass on November 11, 2025 in Montrose Borough. Lastly, Mr. Smith was sentenced to 3 months to 24 months in a state correctional facility, to run concurrent with the above sentences, pay a $25 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $50 Criminal Justice Enhancement act fee, complete 25 hours of community service, submit a DNA sample and pay the applicable $250 fee for Criminal Mischief on August 16, 2025 in New Milford Borough.
Stephen W Crowley, 44, of Farmingville, NY to 6 months to 24 months in a state correctional facility, with credit for time served, followed by 5 years of probation, pay a $100 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay restitution to the Victim in this case, submit a DNA sample and pay the applicable $250 fee for Theft by Unlawful Taking on April 22, 2025 in Bridgewater Township.
Michael R Robbs, 32, of Montrose, PA to 24 months of probation, the first 10 of which shall be served on home confinement, 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 25 hours of community service, continue with drug and alcohol treatment, complete the alcohol highway safe driving school program, not to utilize alcohol or controlled substance 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 October 29, 2025 in Bridgewater Township.
Talan James Nelson, 20, of Hallstead, PA to pay a $200 fine, cost of prosecution and $100 under Act 198 for Possession of a Small Amount on August 31, 2025 in Lanesboro Borough.
Wesley Norman Wyckoff, 47, of Susquehanna, PA to 18 months of probation, pay a $10 fine, pay cost of prosecution, pay $50 Criminal Justice Enhancement Act fee, pay restitution to the Victim in this case, submit to random drug screenings, not to utilize controlled substances while on supervision, not to have contact with the Victim in this case, abide by the standard terms and conditions of supervision for Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle on December 25, 2025 in Oakland Borough.
The following were accepted into the Accelerated Rehabilitative Disposition Program: Evan Joshua Baltzley.
The Susquehanna County DOMESTIC RELATIONS Section has outstanding BENCH WARRANTS for the following individuals as of 9:00am on July 10, 2026. Kenneth G. Burgess, Lee M. Carter, Matthew D. Deska, Richard R. Forba, Patrick A. Fournier, Charles M. Lynady III, Kevin Mattocks, Danielle J. Norris, Kayla Payne, Felicia M. Penny. Please contact the Domestic Relations Section at 570-278-4600 ext. 4050 with any information on the location of these individuals.
Knott, Alfred Joseph (AKA) and Knott, Alfred and Knott, Thomas and Knott, Joseph to Knott, Alfred for $1.00 in Lenox Township.
Kelly, Shirley J (Estate) and Kelly, Shirley (Estate) to McNamara, Charles R and McNamara, Barbara B for $85,000.00 in Choconut Township.
Slavetkas, Matthew J (Estate AKA) and Slavetkas, Matthew Joseph (Estate) to Slavetkas, Vickie and Slavetkas, Joseph for $1.00 in Franklin Township.
Slavetkas, Vickie and Slavetkas, Joseph to Slavetkas, Justin M for $1.00 in Franklin Township.
Slavetkas, Matthew J (Estate AKA) and Slavetkas, Matthew Joseph (Estate) to Slavetkas, Vickie and Slavetkas, Joseph for $1.00 in Silver Lake Township.
Slavetkas, Vickie and Slavetkas, Joseph to Slavetkas, Justin M for $1.00 in Silver Lake Township.
Divirgilio, Domenic Jr to Divirgilio, Domenic D III for $1.00 in Silver Lake Township.
Jones, Carol E to Pratola, Michael and Pratola, Melanie for $5,500.00 in Herrick Township.
Crawford, Karen L (AKA) and Crawford, Karen and Crawford, Albert R III (By Atty) to Jefferson, Richard for $115,000.00 in Lanesboro Borough.
Weiss, Michael G to EZ Land Holdings LLC for $52,500.00 in Herrick Township.
Manufactured Housing Contract Senior/Subordinate Pass-Through Certificate Trust 1998-8 (By Atty) to Barkan, Alicia Noel and Bonilla, Yonis Misael for $68,250.00 in Liberty Township.
Wescott, Wayne G (Estate) to Wescott, W Jay and Wescott, Eric L for $1.00 in Lenox Township.
Interval No 34 Unit No 41: Brown, Diane to Bremer Hof Owners Inc for $100.00 in Herrick Township.
Interval No 5 Unit No 26: Brown, Diane to Bremer Hof Owners Inc for $100.00 in Herrick Township.
Interval No 27 & 28 Unit No 44E 360: Brown, Diane to Bremer Hof Owners Inc for $100.00 in Herrick Township.
Interval No 07 Unit No 24 Even: Brown, Diane to Bremer Hof Owners Inc for $100.00 in Herrick Township.
Interval No 06 Unit No 39: Brown, Diane to Bremer Hof Owners Inc for $100.00 in Herrick Township.
Holtsmaster, Kaye E and Holtsmaster, Frank to Electric City Power Washing LLC for $320,000.00, one location in Herrick Township and one in Gibson Township.
Carruthers Development Group LLC to Steinberg, Bryan and Steinberg, Maribeth for $180,000.00 in Harmony Township.
Diaz Holding LLC to Herbert, Brendan E and Herbert, Rebecca J for $21,000.00 in Lenox Township.
Wallace Ridge LLC to Hardenberg, Jonathan for $420,000.00 in Clifford Township.
Vandenhengel, Jan (AKA) Vandenhengle, Jan and Vandenhengel, Hennie (AKA) and Vandenhengle, Hendrika K to Vandenhengel, Hendrika K (Trust) for $1.00 in Dimock Township.
Armbruster, Ellen M (Estate AKA) and Armbruster, Ellen (Estate) to Forty Fort Acres LLC for $475,000.00 in Jessup Township.
Makosky, Diane Charlene to Dunn, Amanda M for $1.00 in Brooklyn Township.
Kelsey, Bobbie Jo to Pennsylvania Commonwealth of -Dept of Transportation for $1.00 in Franklin Township.
Noone, Thomas (AKA) and Noone, Thomas J and Noone, Ann Marie (AKA) and Noone, Anne-Marie to Noone, Ann Marie for $1.00, two locations in Lenox Township.
Karpel, Margaret and Karpel, Katherine M (NBM) and Wilsey, Katherine to Karpel, Margaret and Wilsey, Katherine and Shoultes, Alice for $1.00 in Silver Lake Township.
Canfield, Madison (AKA) and Canfiled, Madison and Dailey, Dustin C to Dailey, Dustin C for $1.00 in Susquehanna.
Novak, Joel and Novak, Sally to Novak, Joel (Trust) and Novak, Sally (Trust) for $1.00 in Clifford Township.
Kamansky, Joan M to Kamansky, Michael L for $1.00 in Brooklyn Township.
Newhart, Debra to Newhart, David for $1.00 in Friendsville Borough.
Apple Hill Farm to Apple Hill Originals LLC for $1.00 in Rush Township.
Frost, Jack P to Frost, Jack P for $1.00 in Oakland Township.
Seward, Dale A to Drimmel, Jane E for $1.00 in Gibson Township.
Drimmel, Jane E to Drimmel, Jane E for $1.00 in Gibson Township.
Price, Kathryn to Roney, January for $1.00 in Ararat Township.
Garrison, James G and Garrison, Patrice E to Baker, Lawrence and Baker, Ivonne for $105,000.00 in Choconut Township.
Levitt, David William Jr to Butts, Kevin for $95,000.00 in Susquehanna.
Augenti, Paul Sr to Augenti, Paul Sr for $1.00 in Forest Lake Township.
Baglino, Mary Pat to Baglino Family Trust for $1.00 in Great Bend Township.
Stewart, Robert E (Estate) to Stewart, Justin J for $1.00 in Auburn Township.
Stewart, Robert E (Estate) to Stewart, Cheryl A for $1.00 in Auburn Township.
Childress, Michael G to Moore, Gordon III and Moore, Lisa and Moore, Emily for $225,000.00 in Rush Township.
Speights, Louise M to Drimmel, Jane E for $1.00 in Gibson Township.
Izon, Philip Thomas to Beck, James for $295,000.00 in Brooklyn Township.
Furch, Lynne M and Furch, William A to Furch, Lynne M and Furch, William A for $1.00 in New Milford Township.
Furch, Lynne M and Furch, William A to Furch, Lynne M and Furch, William A for $1.00 in New Milford Township.
Rockwell, Dale L Sr (Estate AKA) and Rockwell, Dale (Estate) to Rockwell, Kelly J for $1.00 in Lanesboro Borough.
Rockwell, Dale L Sr (Estate AKA) and Rockwell, Dale L (Estate AKA) and Rockwell, Dale (Estate) to Rockwell, Kelly J for $1.00 in Lanesboro Borough.
Rockwell, Dale L Sr (Estate AKA) and Rockwell, Dale (Estate) to Rockwell, Kelly J for $1.00 in Lanesboro Borough.
Drake, Matthew Lee to Dealmeida, Diego Roca fro $7,388.80 in Forest City.
Walka, Walter E (Estate) to Walka, Rachel Jean for $1.00 in Harford Township.
Walka, Walter E (Estate) to Walka, Rachel Jean for $1.00 in Harford Township.
Theresa M Teel Family Limited Partnership to Teel, Brian and Bennett, Sarah for $1.00 in Springville Township.
Bush, Randy S and Bush, Caren R to Ball, John Ralph Jr and Craig, Amanda for $210,000.00 in Oakland Borough.
Spedding, George Nelson to Wormuth, Robert W and Wormuth, Georgette L for $1.00 in Clifford Township.
Rascoll, Christine M to Rascoll Retreat LLC for $1.00 in Herrick Township.
Beach, Julie A and Beach, Mark P to Beach, Julie A for $1.00 in Lenox Township.
Maciak, Dena Jean to Millard, Joshua and Millard, Ashley for $243,800.00 in Brooklyn Township.
Mayerhofer, Linda E to Bremer Hof Owners Inc for $100.00 in Herrick Township.
Feliciano, Ramon to Payne, Dale F and Payne, Kim K for $277,800.00 in Harford Township.
Corrective: Jordan, Richard and Brown, Maureen (AKA) and Jordan, Maureen Brown to Jordan, Richard and Brown, Maureen (AKA) and Jordan, Maureen Brown for $1.00 in Liberty Township.
Hunsberger, Gladys C to Hunsberger, Galen L and Hostetter, Stacy L for $1.00 in Liberty Township.
Whitmore, Kathleen A to Lake Tiny Homes LLC for $115,000.00 in Silver Lake Township.
Dissinger, Debra E (NKA) and Adams, Denra E to ATJ Props LLC for $130,000.00 in Hallstead Borough.