Home → County Living ( August 5, 2026 )
Third Graders at Blue Ridge Elementary School recently received their Rotary dictionaries from their fellow students at Blue Ridge Middle and High School. The Blue Ridge High School Interact Club continues the annual tradition of distributing these dictionaries on behalf of the New Milford Area Rotary Club.
The New Milford Area Rotary has conducted this annual event since 1991 and has reached over 5,800 third grade students. For many students, this may be the first book that they have owned.
The Club currently consists of thirty-three members actively serving the community and world and welcomes new membership. Contact information can be found at: NewMilfordPaRotary@gmail.com.
Mrs. Watkins third grade class at Blue Ridge
Mr. Dibble's class
Mrs. Button's class
Mr. Burchell's class
Christmas in Montrose will be here before we know it! December 4, 5, and 6th, 2026 will bring thousands of people to our little town. “A Vintage Country Christmas” is the theme for this year’s Christmas in Montrose celebration.
What is Christmas in Montrose all about? Taken from the Christmas in Montrose Website Home Page, “Christmas in Montrose is an annual festival that captures the joy of the holiday season and celebrates the close-knit, neighbor-helping-neighbor values that make our small town so special.”
The theme for this year’s celebration is “A Vintage Country Christmas” which creates the thoughts of an old-fashioned “Hallmark” holiday distinct from commercialized themes.
Who benefits from the money raised during Christmas in Montrose? Local families in need, children and nursing home residents in our county. In addition, the funds raised fill emergency needs throughout the year for local families.
As you can imagine bringing all the pieces together for this event is no small feat, and it takes many, many hands. As Winston Churchill said, “We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give.”
The Christmas in Montrose committee, would appreciate having you on our team. We will be respectful of your time, just a few hours are all we ask. We want you to have fun while you are helping so consider, what do you enjoy doing? We have several pieces that make up Christmas in Montrose, with opportunities to volunteer before, during, and after the actual event. One of these could be right up your alley. Helping with the Jingle Bell 5K may be what you would enjoy, overseeing the s’mores is a tasty job, “Is music your jam”? Help set up for all the musicians who volunteer their time for the festival. Like to work out, moving the storefronts to the Green and back may be just the thing for you.
One of the volunteer opportunities includes moving the Christmas in Montrose storefronts on and off the Green
Go to https://christmasinmontrose.com/volunteer and click on “sign up here.” Here you will find all the options available to you!
We look forward to working with you!
For only the second time in history, the American Red Cross has declared a national blood crisis - and patients may already be feeling the impact. Donors are asked to act immediately to help save lives.
Blood donations have fallen to a four-year summer low, worsening this season's emergency blood shortage. All blood types are needed, but the situation is especially dire for type O blood as the Red Cross is now limiting distributions of these blood products to hospitals. The supply of type O positive blood has now dropped below a one-day supply.
Help end this crisis and stabilize the blood supply. 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 by July 31 will receive a Fandango Movie Ticket by email (up to $15 ticket price and fees). See RedCrossBlood.org/July.
Additionally, those who come to give?Aug. 1-31, 2026, will receive a?$20 Amazon Gift Card by email.?For details, visit?RedCrossBlood.org/August.
Despite thousands of people who have stepped up to help end the emergency blood shortage since it was declared earlier this month, donations are still not keeping pace with hospital demand, and the situation has escalated. Extreme heat, poor air quality and widespread foodborne illnesses continue to contribute to lower donor turnout this summer.
"This summer has brought a number of unique challenges that have placed additional strain on our blood supply, creating growing concerns for hospitals and the patients who rely on lifesaving transfusions," said Paul Sullivan, senior vice president of donor services for the Red Cross. "If just three more donors gave at each blood drive this summer, we could help the blood supply rebound and ensure hospitals have the blood products they need throughout the remainder of the season."
A local upcoming blood donation opportunity is as follows: August 14, from 1:30pm - 5:30pm, at the Clifford Township Volunteer Fire Company, 1035 State Route 106, Clifford.
Congressman Dan Meuser (PA-09), announced more than $9.5 million in federal funding for hospital upgrades throughout Pennsylvania’s 9th Congressional District. This funding stems from $193 million the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) awarded to Pennsylvania earlier this year from the Rural Health Transformation Fund created by Congressional Republicans in the Working Families Tax Cuts.
The money allocated for this initial group of projects supports technology and infrastructure improvements, upgrades for rural hospitals, emergency medicine, and health care providers.
Congressional Republicans created the $50 billion Rural Health Transformation Fund through the Working Families Tax Cut. This funding, which represents the largest direct federal investment in rural healthcare in American history, will be distributed over the next five years to help states improve healthcare access and outcomes in rural communities.
“When Republicans passed the Working Families Tax Cuts, we made an explicit choice to create the Rural Health Transformation Program to confront the challenges unique to rural communities like those in Pennsylvania’s 9th District,” said Congressman Meuser. “This investment will expand access to quality healthcare across our district and reverse years of decline in rural communities. The Working Families Tax Cuts are delivering historic results for the American people by strengthening rural healthcare, investing in critical infrastructure, and ensuring that communities across Pennsylvania have access to the quality care they deserve.”
The Rural Health Transformation Fund is a $50 billion federal grant program that distributes funding to states from 2026-2030 to strengthen health care access across rural America. The funding advances preventive care, expands sustainable access to rural health services, strengthens the health care workforce, promotes innovative value-based care models, and invests in technology to improve care delivery, coordination, and system resilience.
The Rural Health Transformation Fund allocates $9,601,779 in federal support that will flow to 11 hospitals across Pennsylvania’s 9th Congressional District:
Independence from Great Britain was declared with the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Unfortunately, the war would last until the British surrender on October 19, 1781, and the treaty officially signed on September 3, 1783. The Constitution will not be the law of the land until 1787. Follow along with the Susquehanna County Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution as momentous events occur.
Well now, WHEW! We made it. Or perhaps better phrased, America made it. But made WHAT? We are finished with our July 4th celebrations - picnics, parades, fireworks, games, water recreation, and family get togethers. Now it is back to work, play, and normal activities. The “250” that we heard about for years is done, or is it? Did the 4th have more to it than fun? Did we consider the price required and expected of the men who signed the document, along the sacrifices of their wives and children? Life, for many, never returned to the normal to which they were accustomed. History boasts of the future two presidents, 13 vice presidents, governors, and congressmen who signed the Declaration, but what about the others?
After John Dunlap, the congressional printer, made 200 copies of the Declaration it was not difficult to confirm the 56 signatures (of those 200 copies only 26 copies are known to exist…Great Britain has 3). Some were mentioned in an earlier “Minute” but here’s more about the lesser-known signers:
Need this be continued? You see the pattern.
“It cost something to be a signer…the sacrifices, the dangers, and the hardships endured by the signers fell with almost equal weight on their wives and families” note Harry Clinton Green and Mary Wolcott Green in their book, Pioneers Mothers of America. Several witnessed their homes burned, cattle slaughtered as food for the British troops, children terrified, and their husbands and themselves imprisoned.
You are welcome to explore the lives of Mary Bartlet, Abigail Ellery, Rebecca Sherman, Elizabeth Lewis, Dorothy Hancock, Betsy Bassett, to name a small sampling. There were countless others.
The Internal Revenue Service announced a new automatic process to provide penalty relief for taxpayers with a history of filing and paying on time, reducing the need for them to request assistance.
The new Automatic Exemption from Penalty will replace the long-standing First Time Abate administrative relief and is designed to simplify the process and reduce burden for those with a timely compliance history.
“Automatic Exemption from Penalty reflects the IRS’ commitment to making the payment of taxes owed simpler and more consistent,” said IRS Chief Executive Officer Frank J. Bisignano. “By automatically applying penalty relief, the IRS recognizes that taxpayers who historically pay on time should not have to make a formal request for relief that is routinely granted.”
The new Automatic Exemption from Penalty, or AEP, is a systemic administrative relief program expected to begin this summer. AEP applies to eligible original returns beginning with tax year 2025 and 2026 quarterly returns, as well as future tax periods. Taxpayers qualify if they have a history of timely filing the return and paying any tax due in the three prior years (or 12 consecutive quarters for quarterly returns). When taxpayers qualify, penalties are not assessed during processing for: failure to file; failure to pay; failure to deposit.
Taxpayers do not need to take action to receive this relief. If eligible, the IRS will apply AEP and issue a notice confirming that the relief was granted.
Not all returns are eligible for AEP. For example, information returns and returns that are filed only in response to specific transactions or infrequent events (such as Form 706, US Estate Tax Return or Form 709 Gift Tax Return) generally are not eligible.
First Time Abate has been the most common form of administrative penalty relief, allowing eligible taxpayers with a history of timely compliance to request the removal of certain penalties.
The IRS will begin phasing out First Time Abate and transitioning to AEP during the summer of 2026. During this transition, some qualifying taxpayers may still receive penalty notices for eligible tax year 2025 and 2026 quarterly returns. Taxpayers who believe they qualify may contact the IRS to request First Time Abate.
AEP provides relief automatically and will replace First Time Abate for eligible returns with original due dates on or after Jan. 1, 2027. Please visit Administrative penalty relief for more information.
Taxpayers who do not qualify for AEP may still request penalty relief based on reasonable cause. The IRS will review those requests and notify taxpayers of the outcome. See Penalty relief for reasonable cause for more information.
While AEP prevents the assessment of certain penalties, taxpayers must still pay any tax and interest due, as well as any penalties not eligible for relief.
The IRS is making this change to promote fairness and consistency in the application of penalty relief while encouraging voluntary compliance.
By automatically recognizing taxpayers with a strong compliance history, AEP reduces taxpayer burden and ensures penalty relief is applied fairly and equitably to all taxpayers, thereby observing their Taxpayer Rights.
For more information about penalty relief eligibility and requirements, visit IRS.gov.
You don’t need much space to create a bit of paradise on your balcony, patio or deck. Fill the space with a collection of plants that provide texture, color, and privacy. Then add comfortable seating, a fountain and lighting for additional ambiance and relaxation.
Start by evaluating the space you want to transform and how the surrounding views and noise will impact your enjoyment. Before enclosing the whole space, identify the views you need to screen and those you want to keep. Perhaps a view of your favorite flower garden, the park across the street or your neighbor’s water feature extends your enjoyment beyond the limits of your garden oasis.
Use tall grasses, large tropical plants, vines trained on trellises and upright shrubs and trees to define the space. These can be grown in weather-proof containers if no in-ground planting space is available. Just make sure your balcony or deck can handle the weight of the planters once filled with soil and plants.
A patio transformed into an outdoor oasis and entertainment area (Photo credit: www.MelindaMyers.com)
Select plants that provide multiple benefits. Look for plants that deliver several seasons of beauty with flowers, colorful foliage, seedheads and fall color. Include fragrant plants for aromatherapy and those that attract butterflies and hummingbirds to add motion and color.
Decide how you plan to use the space. Are you longing for a quiet area to relax and read, one to entertain or a space to accommodate all your outdoor activities? Select furnishings with the color, form, and style that will create your desired look and feel. Then select plants, containers and accessories that complement the furnishings for your outdoor oasis.
Add a stand-alone or wall-mounted fountain or container water garden to the space. The sound of moving water helps create a sense of peace and relaxation, calming the mind, reviving the spirit and masking noise pollution.
No need to worry about mosquitoes taking residency in your water feature. Moving water is less appealing and adding an organic product like Summit® Mosquito Dunks® to water features prevents mosquitoes from breeding there. Just toss this donut-shaped cake of Bacillus thuringiensis israelensis (Bti) into the water. This naturally occurring bacteria only kills the mosquito larvae but doesn’t harm people, pets, fish or wildlife.
Further reduce mosquito problems by lighting a few citronella candles and placing them near you and others enjoying the space. Use a fan to help keep you cool and the weak-flying mosquitoes away.
Extend your enjoyment into the evening with some lighting. Be mindful of birds and night-flying insects by using shields to point light down to the ground instead of into the night sky. Select lights with lower lumens that aren’t as bright but still provide sufficient light and ambiance for you. Avoid white and blue light and opt for amber and yellow greens that are less disruptive to the birds and night-flying pollinators.
Like any decorating or gardening project, be ready to make needed adjustments. While fine-tuning your design, be sure to take time to relax and enjoy your new space.
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 Summit for her expertise to write this article. Myers’ website is www.MelindaMyers.com.
Senate Majority Leader Joe Pittman (R-41), Senate Game & Fisheries Committee Chairman Greg Rothman (R-34) and Sen. Dan Laughlin (R-49) issued the following statement regarding the Pennsylvania Supreme Court’s decision in favor of the Punxsutawney Hunting Club and the Pitch Pine Hunting Club:
“Every Pennsylvanian deserves to feel safe and secure on their own property, and the Pennsylvania Supreme Court was right to uphold the strong privacy and property protections provided by our state constitution. This ruling is a major victory that correctly overturns the 2007 decision in Commonwealth v. Russo and puts needed restrictions on the use of warrantless searches.
“Game Commission Officers no doubt have an important and dangerous job in enforcing game laws, which we certainly respect. However, it is now clear the Pennsylvania Game Commission must also respect the lawful rights of property owners. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court’s unanimous decision is a tremendous win for private property rights across the commonwealth.”
Sen. Gene Yaw (R-23), chairman of the Senate Environmental Resources and Energy Committee, highlighted several major energy policy initiatives included in the passage of the 2026-27 state budget, saying the measures will strengthen Pennsylvania’s position as an energy leader while supporting long-term economic growth and electric grid reliability.
“Affordable, reliable energy is the foundation of Pennsylvania’s economy,” Yaw said. “Every manufacturer, small business, hospital, school and household depends on it, and our ability to attract new investment hinges on having abundant, dependable power. By including these measures in this year’s budget, we’re improving planning for future energy needs, supporting responsible natural gas development and protecting taxpayers and property owners for years to come.”
The broader budget agreement included passage of Yaw’s bill establishing decommissioning and financial accountability requirements for solar generation projects. The measure, which is supported by the Pennsylvania Farm Bureau and several solar associations, provides uniformity and certainty statewide and ensures landowners won’t bear the burden of dismantling solar facilities once they cease operation.
Among the provisions included in the state’s Fiscal Code is legislation originally sponsored by Yaw requiring PJM Interconnection, the regional grid operator, to share electricity demand forecasting information with Pennsylvania utilities. The additional transparency, Yaw said, will help state agencies better understand future electricity needs as demand continues to increase.
The Fiscal Code also includes Yaw’s legislation updating Pennsylvania’s Oil and Gas Conservation Law to match today’s drilling practices and speed up permit reviews for Utica wells. By bringing the law in line with current practices, the bill will help reduce delays in permit reviews, improve well placement and limit unnecessary surface impacts.
Also included is Yaw’s plan to address longstanding challenges by defining what constitutes a reasonable effort to reach the attainable bottom of a well, eliminating ambiguity that has led to costly delays and inconsistent interpretations. This clarity will help Pennsylvania fully leverage nearly $400 million in federal funding dedicated to addressing legacy oil and gas wells, ensuring these resources are used effectively to plug more wells in less time.
Collectively, Yaw said, the initiatives modernize key areas of Pennsylvania’s energy policy while addressing longstanding regulatory challenges and ensuring greater accountability across the energy sector.
For more state-related news and information, constituents can visit Senator Yaw’s website at www.SenatorGeneYaw.com or follow him on Facebook and X @SenatorGeneYaw.
Below is the list of names drawn to serve as Petit and Traverse jurors for August to appear in the Court of Common Pleas, Susquehanna County Courthouse (Large Courtroom), Montrose, PA, on the 10th day of August, 2026, at nine o’clock am (9:00am).
August Jury Trial List District
26 Baldwin, Deborah M New Milford Township
87 Ball, Jodi L Lenox Township
43 Bomboy, Timothy H Rush Township
10 Bonnice, Sean M Bridgewater Township
80 Breese, Carl D Harford Township
78 Brizzolara, Daniel New Milford Township
41 Bucksbee, William Sr Brigewater Township
64 Capotosto, Frederick Choconut Township
53 Capwell, Cindy A Oakland Township
102 Crayton, Zachary F Bridgewater Township
112 Crichlow, Diane Clifford Township
113 Crippen, Nicholas M Hop Bottom Borough
65 Decker, Garrett J Lanesboro Borough
38 Digirolamo, Lacey J Dimock Township
21 Dudek, Mark S New Milford Township
17 Frye, Meghan M Silver Lake Township
55 Gebhardt, Ashley A Montrose Borough
81 Getz, Travis E Gibson Township
101 Graham, Julene N Great Bend Borough
56 Gulbin, James M Montrose Borough
59 Harvey, Joyce L Hop Bottom Borough
82 Harvilchuck, Laurence A Silver Lake Township
18 Hegedty, Kenneth Auburn Township
51 Heller, Matthew E Lenox Township
42 Herman, John A Rush Township
114 Hilleman, Matthew Lenox Township
70 Hitchcock, Katie L Bridgewater Township
32 Holleran, Megan C Harford Township
60 Jenkins, Robert M Gibson Township
3 Jerauld, Lynn M Montrose Borough
28 Johnson, Justice K Auburn Township
45 Kirk, Michael S Susquehanna Borough
61 Klingensmith, Jason Susquehanna Borough
73 Knight, Brandy S Montrose Borough
71 Knight, Judy A Bridgewater Township
14 LaRue, Vicky L Liberty Township
52 Lee, Kellie J Springville Township
93 Lynch, Jaclyn D New Milford Township
68 Lynch, Megan C Little Meadows Borough
15 MacDonald, Kyle A New Milford Township
33 Mayers, Nicole R Choconut Township
46 Merrell, Stacy F Clifford Township
48 O’Dell, Wilbur Susquehanna Borough
8 Perrington, Mikel R Great Bend Township
5 Powers, Robert B III Ararat Township
23 Raub, Dave E Gibson Township
97 Rose, Joshua N Bridgewater Township
89 Rose, Robert H Silver Lake Township
77 Shaffer, George A Choconut Township
108 Short, Joyce E Clifford Township
109 Sickler, Danielle M Choconut Township
115 Simon Thakadiel S Brooklyn Township
105 Slick, Joseph E Forest City Borough
62 Small, Brock Middletown Township
67 Smith, Kathleen A Auburn Township
84 Strignano, Katherine S Silver Lake Township
66 Surowka, Alex Bridgewater Township
90 Swartz, Cody A Thompson Borough
106 Tillotson, William B Choconut Township
24 Totten, Elayne J Clifford Township
34 Valentine, Lisa A Lenox Township
107 Visavati, Maren A Auburn Township
29 Whitaker, Mickey J Harford Township
20 Wilkes, Alfred P III Dimock Township
31 Williams, Mary A Brooklyn Township
7 Willson, David W Clifford Township
86 Young Gabriel, Heather M Harford Township
95 Zajaczkowski, Mercedes Rush Township
The Susquehanna County DOMESTIC RELATIONS Section has outstanding BENCH WARRANTS for the following individuals as of 8:25am on July 31, 2026. Llyod Baker, Lee M. Carter, Matthew D. Deska, Richard R. Forba, Patrick A. Fournier, Charles M. Lynady III, Danielle J. Norris, Kayla Payne. Please contact the Domestic Relations Section at 570-278-4600 ext. 4050 with any information on the location of these individuals.
Corrective: Ross, Roger to Marcy, James E for $1.00 in New Milford Township.
Corrective: Marcy, James E Jr to Ross, Roger for $1.00 in New Milford Township.
Subsurface: Ardo, Frank J and Beczek, Peter and Ardo, Dominick to Ardo, Frank J and Ardo, Crystal and Beczek, Peter and Beczek, Carolyn and Ardo, Dominick and Ardo, Lisa for $1.00 in Brooklyn Township.
Baker, Carol J (Trust By Trustees) to Klopfer, Valerie A for $1.00 in Susquehanna.
Ardo, Frank J and Beczek, Peter and Ardo, Dominick to Ardo and Beczek Irrevocable Family Trust for $1.00 in Brooklyn Township.
Sullivan, John F to Sullivan, John F and Fortune, Amanda L for $1.00 in Oakland Township.
Williams, Hunter to Bennett, Stanley A and Bennett, Jill M for $1.00 in Rush Township.
Garges Living Trust (By Trustee) to L&J Paradise LLC for $1.00 in Rush Township.
Garges Living Trust (By Trustee) to L&J Paradise LLC for $1.00 in Rush Township.
VanWalterop, Gretchen to Michel, Sara L for $183,000.00 in Liberty Township.
Thomas, James D and Thomas, Theresa M to Thomas, James D (AKA) and Thomas, James D Jr and Thomas, Theresa M for $1.00 in Silver Lake Township.
Tiffany, Janette M and Tiffany, Donald Scott to Tiffany, Janette M and Tiffany, Donald Scott for $1.00 in Bridgewater Township.
Tiffany, Janette M and Tiffany, Donald Scott to Tiffany, Janette M and Tiffany, Donald Scott for $1.00 in Bridgewater Township.
Interval No 30 Unit No 25: Oakley, Willard and White, Debra to Bremer Hof Owners Inc for $100.00 in Herrick Township.
Interval #51 Unit No 47: Oakley, Willard and White, Debra to Bremer Hof Owners Inc for $100.00 in Herrick Township.
Interval No 40 Unit No 25: Weaver, Larea D and Weaver, Mary C to Bremer Hof Owners Inc for $100.00 in Herrick Township.
McKeon, David (Estate) to McKeon, David M Jr and McKeon, Michael J and Camac, George L for $1.00 in Springville Township.
Meyers, Gay Marie (Estate) to Pollard, Lee Carroll-Meyers (AKA) and Carroll-Meyers Pollard, Lee and Sharp, Eileen M for $1.00 in Herrick Township.
Brown, Jason and Brown, Kelly to Martin, Scott for $210,000.00 in Springville Township.
LaRue, Steven J (Estate) to Heinz, Anne M for $35,000.00 in Bridgewater Township.
Benjamin, Fred and Benjamin, Kim to Benjamin, Matthew F and Benjamin, Adam C for $1.00 in Forest Lake Township.
Juglans 14 LP to Price, Ordie E and Price, Aline J for $420,000.00 in New Milford Township.
LaCosta, Dawn J and LaCosta, Dennis J to LaCosta Family Trust for $0.00 in Lenox Township.
Lang, Jack to Lang, Jack Jr (AKA) and Lang, John D for $1.00 in New Milford Township.
Falcon Valley Land LLC to Keyes, Kimberly for $39,000.00 in Franklin Township.
Rosengrant, James A to Rosengrant, James A and Rosengrant, Dianne for $1.00 in Springville Township.
Rivenburgh, Scott Allan (AKA) and Rivenburgh, Scott Alan to Niss, Steven and Niss, Sandra for $225,000.00 in Ararat Township.
Subsurface: Ardo, Frank J and Beczek, Peter and Ardo, Dominick to Ardo, Marilyn for $1.00 in Brooklyn Township.
Corrective: FHC Holding LLC (AKA) and FHC Holdings LLC to FHC Holding LLC for $1.00 in Ararat Township.
Rose, Sharon and Leach, Laurie Rose (AKA) and Leach, Laurie to Rose, Edward L IV for $1.00 in Silver Lake Township.
Wiles, Robert K (Estate AKA) and Wiles, Robert (Estate) to Carter, Reid and Gamble, Shantell and Lutz, Carol for $1.00, one location in Rush Township and one in Auburn Township.
Whitmore Stephen Ray Jr (Estate AKA) and Whitmore, Stephen R Jr (Estate) to Clary, Julie Anne and Clary, Harvey Ellis Jr for $175,000.00 in Silver Lake Township.
Lindquist, David W and Lindquist, Stephanie E to Thatcher, Harry and Thatcher, Mary for $310,000.00, one location in Gibson Township and one in Jackson Township.
DiPhillips, Kenneth and DiPhillips, Ellen to DiPhillips, Kenneth and DiPhillips, Ellen for $1.00 in Jessup Township.
Welsch, Linda J (Estate AKA) and Welsch, Linda (Estate AKA) and Welsch, Linda Joyce (Estate) to Welsch, Michael J and Welsch, Lisa for $1.00 in Jackson Township.
Truesdale, Kristina to Gigliotti, Carmine P and Gigliotti, Annette R for $15,000.00, two locations in Herrick Township.
Mattes, Rudolph M (Estate AKA) and Mattes, Rudolph M Sr to Aukema, Hudson for $239,000.00 in Choconut Township.
Washburn, A Gerald (AKA) and Washburn, Alton Gerald to Washburn, Alton Gerald for $1.00 in New Milford Borough.
Hillis, Suzette and King, Kathleen to Licata, Frank J and Licata, Carolina Andrea for $306,000.00 in Silver Lake Township.
Remus, Anthony F and Remus, Heather to Connell, Nicole and Connell, Francis Scott for $289,000.00 in Herrick Township.
Wescott, Eric L and Wescott, Amy to Wescott, W Jay (AKA) and Wescott, Wayne Jay for $175,000.00 in Lenox Township.
Harding-Hetting, Jill A (AKA) and Hetting, Jill A Harding to Mulherin Family Trust for $1.00 in Lenox Township.