The Journal of Penn-Kidder, Dec. 2021-Jan. 2022

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Penn Forest supers thank employees

by Seth Isenberg

Toy Drive proceeds delivered; thanks to all who gave Members of the Lake Harmony Volunteer Fire Company along with the Philadelphia Ronald McDonald House want to thank everyone who contributed to the recent toy drive, which provided a huge number of toys to the patients and their families using the Philadelphia Ronald McDonald House.

The project allowed the Fire Company to collect toys and money which was delivered to Philadelphia on Friday, December 10.

After delivering almost $600 and a pickup truck full of toys the firemen were treated to a tour of the facilities, which include a modern commercial kitchen that feeds about 200 people each day, and

rooms that accommodate up to 150 families per night. The Philadelphia Ronald McDonald House is the world’s first house and at present is the second largest facility.

The firemen were extremely pleased to have completed this very rewarding project and again want to thank everyone who donated and helped make the project a success

Happy, Healthy New Year from Ruth & Seth at The Journal of Penn-Kidder

All 11 employees of Penn Forest Township received a Christmas bonus for keeping the township operating through the challenges of 2021. At their December 6 meeting, township supervisors discussed using some of the federal American Rescue funds for a $1,000 bonus, but at supervisor Scott Lignore’s suggestion, agreeing to $2,000 each. The vote was 5-0.

Supervisors also funded food for a Christmas party for staff to be held December 10. There was discussion about having it over the noon hour, but after objections were raised about interrupting work it was decided to hold it after work, from 4 to 5 p.m. Five hundred dollars was set aside.

At supervisor Judy Knappenberger’s urging, the entire $50,000 budgeted for the Lehighton Ambulance will be forwarded to them without deduction.

Bear Creek Lakes seeking grants

The Bear Creek Lakes Civic Association sent members to the supervisors meeting to discuss their plans to seek grants to fix stormwater runoff problems that are silting up their lake. Water flows from along Route 903 are a particu-

lar concern. Their plans, which are estimated to cost over $400,000, are to construct swales at inflows around their lake to trap sediment. After discussion made it clear that there was to be no cost to the township, supervisors agreed to support any grants that the community finds for the project.

Park workers praised Park volunteers were commended for “the fabulous job” they did with the Christmas tree lighting and other projects. There are some new volunteers for the Park and Recreation committee. As an addition to the agenda later in the meeting, supervisors approved payments of $4,509 to Blue Ridge Services and $5,528 to Verizon for the connection of internet to the park.

Getting this done has taken over a year.

Knappenberger, whose term ends with the new year, offered to continue to be of help to supervisors, sharing her archives. Regarding the veterans monument, she has some artwork samples of a flag and/or an eagle. Discussion went over what is needed — particularly the number of characters/letters and spaces that will fit in the space on the stone. Supervisors, along with veteran Jim See PENN FOREST, page 2

PAGE 2 — THE JOURNAL OF PENN-KIDDER, DECEMBER 2021–JANUARY 2022

Kidder taxes same rate, manager contract extended

by Seth Isenberg

Township manager Suzanne Brooks’ contract was approved for 2022 and 2023.

Kidder Township taxpayers In other business, superviwill enjoy another year with sors approved a 5.6% increase no tax increase. At the December 16 regular supervisors to eligible township retirmeeting, taxes were kept 3.65 ees — on a vote of 4 -0-1, Bruce mills funding the township’s Berger abstaining. general budget, plus 2 mills Sun Energy’s minor subdifor the fire tax, and 1.3 mills vision plan for their project in for the ambulance and rescue Albrightsville was approved. tax. Earned income tax and The Richard Henry warereal estate transfer taxes rehouse project’s sewer planning main at 1% each, shared with module was approved to be the school districts. There is sent to the PA Department of a local services tax of $52 per Environmental Protection’s taxpayer. Also in the tax reso- Bureau of Clean Water. lution is a $50 fee per amuseCPA firm Kirk, Summa & Co. ment device, and amusement will conduct the audit of the taxes of 4%. township’s 2021 finances.

The township budget Bills totaling $157,550 for 2021 was amended at were approved. Of note is the $1,962,383 — up nearly $22,829 payment towards the $132,000. New income came new police vehicle, $23,376 to federal taxes, $28,589 to in from various sources including real estate transfer County Waste for trash haultaxes, ARPA funds and an ing, $18,134 to Highmark Blue increase in the Atlantic Broad- Shield for health insurance, $14,208 for governmental band annual license fees. insurances, and $8,903 to the A new permit fee schedule emergency services and tofor 2022 was approved, increasing fees for resales, certif- wards new fire equipment.

Bruce Berger, as roadmasicates of occupancy, and long ter, reports that some of the term rentals.

culverts and drains should arrive during the winter, so that the North Lake Drive repaving project can proceed.

Police chief Matt Kuzma will have extra officers on duty on Christmas and New Year’s weekends. He asks residents to call 911 to report loud music or fireworks. He also shared a wish of Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to Kidder residents and guests.

Supervisors will meet at 6:30 p.m. on January 3 for reorganization, and January 20 at 6:30 for their regular meeting.

Code Enforcement Kidder Township’s code enforcement officer was out 61 times this past month regarding accumulation of rubbish, and issued one citation. He was also out 32 times about trash containers in November, all incidents resolved, and 26 times on other violations, resolving all these as well.

Other duties included six home inspections, and nine visits regarding tree preservation.

Penn Forest

the American Rescue account.

The township’s certificates of deposit total $5,916,876, all in Continued from page 1 Mauch Chunk Trust.

General fund bills of Maddux of the Albrightsville VFW, hope to reach out to the $102,018 from November Jim Thorpe High School to see were approved. Of note are another $12,015 to Cargill if a contest can be started for for more road salt (there was the message on the stone. another big load last month), It is likely the stone will arrive by summer, and can then $10,640 to H.A. Thompson be etched with the art, and en- for the 2022 treasurer’s bond, graved with the words chosen. $10,500 to the Olympian Booster Club, $4,856 to Locust The township’s roads crew Ridge Quarry for truckloads was out for its first snow responses. The team, while wait- of anti-skid, $4,000 to Five ing for the next snows, is doing Star Equipment for the forks attachment for the township service on the equipment. tractor, $2,985 for 1.25 tons of Roadmaster Roger Meckes says the township’s new truck lime for the park and $2.485 to Confer Electric to wire is at the truck body shop. It and install flood lights at the will be ready for winter work township park. Much of this when it gets delivered, ideally month’s bills were to pay fedby late January . eral taxes, state taxes, insurTownship Zoning Officer ances, county fees and for proKathryn Forry’s report show fessional services (legal fees, 183 zoning permits issued in code officer invoices, etc.).

November with 129 of those $22,144 was spent from the short term rental permits. sanitation fund. Of note was There are 148 STRs to date with another 144 registrations $9,477 to Winter Equipment for the new compactor. Most of in process. Her team issued the rest was pay for the staff and 26 certificate of occupancy fees for hauler J. P. Mascaro. permits, conducted 54 zoning Hanover Engineering was inspections and is investigatpaid $20,441 for their sewage ing a new zoning complaint. enforcement work.

Thirteen new homes received A discussion that started building permits of 34 building permits issued. There were about buying another set of file cabinets for records for 65 UCC inspections, with 21 new certificates of occupancy. the office led to the topic of digitizing, which would make After a final engineer’s inspection, supervisors released the new cabinets unnecessary.

It was decided to have townthe remaining escrow money ship secretary Dana Vitale of $19,000 for Beltzville Enterprises’ storage units project. find out the costs. Supervisors tabled the motion to buy more Supervisors’ vice chairman Christian Bartulovich present- cabinets.

Barry Isett & Associates will ed the proposed 2022 budget supply two enforcement offifor adoption, with balanced cers to be available for court spending of $2,476,754 in hearings regarding violations the general fund, sanitation of short term rental rules. fund spending balanced at Penn Forest supervisors will $422,900, and liquid fuels balanced at $261,232. These were meet January 3 at 6 p.m. to reorganize, followed immeapproved unanimously.

The treasurer’s report shows diately by their regular meeting at the municipal building $2,365,690 in the general on Route 903. Meetings are fund, $328,749 in the saniin person and also available tation fund, $329,653 in the online. septic fund, and $502,657 in

THE JOURNAL OF PENN-KIDDER, DECEMBER 2021–JANUARY 2022 — PAGE 3

Kidder Twp Ambulance and Fire Company Reports November 2021

Lake Harmony Rescue Squad and Ambulance

The ambulances of the LHRS were on the road nearly 1,700 miles in November, responding to 34 calls. So far, the crews have responded to 461 calls, an increase of 64 calls from January to November of last year. Most of the calls were in Lake Harmony, with two in Penn Forest Township, and one nearby in Monroe County. LHRS also went out ten times on fire alarm calls.

Lake Harmony VFC reports

23 calls for the month.

Nine were smoke detector activations, three were alarm

system malfunctions, two were dispatched but cancelled en route, and three were to assist police. There were three vehicle crashes, one with injuries.

There was a search for a missing person, and a power line down. The remaining call is listed as “a water problem.”

a handful of smoke detector zation so your donations are activations at the Mountain tax deductible to the extent Laurel Resort, and in four resi- allowed by law. dences plus a business.

Send donations to the Lake

The Board of Directors of Lake Harmony Rescue Squad sent a letter this fall about one of the ambulances needing to have its underbody and frame replaced as Albrightsville soon as possible. It’s a big VFC reports expense, but the new four26 calls for the month. wheel drive frame will help 11 were medical assists with traction in severe win(QRS), two were searches for ter conditions. Kidder Townlost people – one in gamelands ship residents and homeand the other in Hickory Run owners are asked to show State Park, one was a vehicle their generosity so Lake accident, one was for wires Harmony Rescue Squad can down, another was a call onto continue to provide the medthe turnpike about a potential ical services that are needed accident, and 13 were mutual in our rural community. The aid with Lake Harmony VFC. Lake Harmony Rescue Squad The common runs include is a 501C3 non-profit organi-

HAZLETON • PHILADELPHIA

Harmony Rescue Squad and Ambulance Corps., P.O. Box 564. Lake Harmony, PA 18624. Thank you.

PAGE 4 — THE JOURNAL OF PENN-KIDDER, DECEMBER 2021–JANUARY 2022

Heffley encourages Carbon County Residents to participate in legislative redistricting process Seeking to get residents of the 122nd Legislative District involved in deciding its boundaries, Rep. Doyle Heffley is encouraging participation in Pennsylvania’s legislative reapportionment process, which is currently underway.

“In the weeks ahead, we will be looking at proposals to

redraw the boundaries of the Commonwealth’s state House and Senate districts,” said Heffley. “The boundary changes are necessary to ensure fair and equal representation for all citizens. That’s why we are urging residents to take part by submitting their ideas on how the new 122nd Legislative

District should look.”

Heffley noted that residents can submit written testimony, upload a file or draw a statewide map at www.redistricting.state.pa.us.

“If residents are interested in keeping Carbon County whole, as I am, they can go to the website and express their

You could have money waiting

by PA Treasurer Stacy Garrity

One of my duties as State Treasurer is administering Pennsylvania’s unclaimed property program. Here in Pennsylvania we have more than $4 billion in unclaimed property waiting to be returned to its rightful owners.

Let me make this very clear: This is your money, and my goal is to get it back to you!

About one out of every ten Pennsylvanians has unclaimed property, and the average value of a claim is $2,000. We all know that every penny counts, and receiving unclaimed property could have a big impact on those trying to make ends meet.

Anyone can search for unclaimed property on Treasury’s website anytime at https://patreasury.gov/unclaimed-property/, and the good news is, it’s easier than ever to file a claim.

Earlier this year, our website was significantly upgraded and claims are now processed more quickly and more efficiently than ever before.

So, what exactly is unclaimed property, and why does it end up at Treasury?

Well, it can be a multitude of things, including old bank ac-

counts you may have forgotten about, stocks or bonds, tangible items including the contents of safe deposit boxes, or even that last paycheck from a job you never collected.

Under state law, these assets are sent to Treasury after three years of inactivity on an account or when the holder of the asset can’t find you. Sometimes property comes to the state simply because a bank doesn’t have your updated address.

While I’m working hard to return this money, it’s also important to remind people how to make sure their money doesn’t become unclaimed property. Here are some sim-

ple, important tips: Communicate with your financial institutions at least once every three years.

Keep your information upto-date with any bank, insurance company, or stock broker you work with.

Let a family member or trusted advisor knows where you keep your financial records.

Don’t wait to cash any checks you receive.

If you need help filing a claim for unclaimed property that belongs to you, you can reach out to your local legislative offices or email Treasury’s Bureau of Unclaimed Property at TUPmail@patreasury.gov.

views. Comments have been coming in from special interest groups with progressive agendas, so it is important that the average citizen makes their voice heard as well,” added Heffley.

State legislative districts are required by the Constitution to be nearly equal in population.

Every 10 years, in conjunction with the U.S. Census, the district boundaries are adjusted based on shifts in population to meet the “one person, one vote” principle. However, the number of state representatives and senators serving the Commonwealth will remain the same at 203 and 50, respectively.

Changes to House and Senate districts are not subject to the typical legislative process but are instead developed by a Legislative Reapportionment Commission (LRC). The com-

mission is comprised of the majority and minority leaders of the House and Senate, as well as a chairman who, this year, was appointed by the state Supreme Court. The LRC chairman is Mark A. Nordenberg, who previously served as chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh.

The LRC has held hearings across Pennsylvania to gather comment from citizens and community leaders about state legislative redistricting. The hearings, testimony and other public input is available for review at www.redistricting. state.pa.us.

The goal is to have the new House and Senate district maps completed in time for the May 2022 primary election, though delays in receiving Census data have slowed the process.

THE JOURNAL OF PENN-KIDDER, DECEMBER 2021–JANUARY 2022 — PAGE 5

Seth’s Sightings by Seth Isenberg Almost a white Christmas would be our weather theme for now, as the appealing little snow of early Thursday gave us a coating that lasted barely to Friday afternoon. What was left by Christmas Eve was piles left from snow plowing.

It still made the drive to the Christmas candlelight service a little bit extra festive. At the service there was a chance to sing some old time favorites and enjoy the congregation as well.

These past several weeks, most any time I’ve gone into a retail shop there’s Christmas music playing. I am pleased to

say that this year has offered more variety than the same stuff over and over from last year. A shout-out goes to the Lehigh Valley Travel Plaza on the Turnpike for whatever mix of songs they’re playing, though some of those run into the distinctly odd.

As I do every Christmas season, I listen for my favorite rock & roll/modern-era Christmas songs. Elton John’s Step Into Christmas tops my list. The Royal Guardsmen’s Snoopy and Red Baron Christmas is a long-time favorite (“Christmas Bells O’ Christmas Bells, Ringing

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Through the Night…”). Ruth really likes the Bing Crosby/ David Bowie duet of Peace On Earth/Little Drummer Boy. She also wants to hear, at least once every season, the McKenzie Brothers’ Twelve Days of Christmas, though she’s also partial to the Muppets version — once. I guess in that vein, I’m somewhat keen on I Want a Hippopotamus for Christmas.

I’ve been lucky about weather and traffic while going to my doctor’s appointments in Philly. Leaving afterwards is another matter.

We have taken a “let’s see how bad traffic is at this time” approach. The bonus has been seeing Philadelphia all lit up at night, with some of the landmarks lit up for Christmas.

On our way home last time, we got off the turnpike at Hatfield for dinner at the Chick-fil-A up the road. As we waited for the light, we noted an animal carrier beside us, and soon enough saw pig butts, ears and noses. A pig nose was poking through one of the holes right beside us.

Hatfield is the home of the packer of Hatfield Meats. I

sighted a handful of other pig haulers headed to the plant.

When we drove home later, I quipped that on any given day there might be more pigs in Hatfield than people.

We also sighted icicles hanging from the ceiling of the Pocono tunnel on the Turnpike.

There were some fabulous moonrises at the solstice, and then some moonlit nights with an occasional meteor streaking across the sky, or sometimes just falling.

Most mornings our dogs after they’ve been fed run out into our backyard in the hopes that they might find a squirrel.

It’s not unusual to see both of them staring straight up a tree, having barked seriously.

Last week, I opened the door and there was a squirrel still in the yard. The dogs were quick — the squirrel, after a failed leap attempt up our fence, was quicker — I do not want our dogs to catch any squirrel. This one had dogs staring up the tree for nearly 10 minutes.

Sightings also included many decorated homes. We took extra time this year to seek out holiday artistry,

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including in Jim Thorpe and Lehighton. On Christmas afternoon, our tradition if the weather is good is to drive toward the sunset, to Bloomsburg this year just the two of us, with the dogs in the back seat. There’s a joy that we feel being together, sharing sightings, heading for wherever.

Sports was a mixed bag these past few weeks. The Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins AHL hockey team got shut down by COVID, then lost on their return Hershey, then faced another COVID-cancelled weekend as the Cleveland team was shut down before they travelled here. As we watch various sports events get postponed or even cancelled as folks catch COVID, we are not sure how to plan as fans.

In football, the Eagles have a bit of swagger back because they won their must-win game vs the Giants. I think they really have to beat the Cowboys to be considered real. It was nice to see the Buccaneers win with another Tom Brady touchdown.

Penn State has its bowl game coming up as long as everything holds together with the health of their players and those of Arkansas. Go Nittany Lions.

The 8th and 9th is the opening of this year’s state Farm Show in Harrisburg. We’re hoping to attend on Saturday — though we’ll see how we feel about crowds (I’m due for a booster shot). Also, Craig Thatcher will perform on that same Saturday at the Mauch Chunk Opera House. We may have to choose a weekday.

I am as ready as I can be for shovel-able snow. I don’t mind these warmer days though.

Happy New Year to all our readers. May 2022 be healthy and safe and successful.

PAGE 6 — THE JOURNAL OF PENN-KIDDER, DECEMBER 2021–JANUARY 2022

There’s No Business Like Snow Business: a brief history of skiing in and around Lake Harmony

by Mark Peterson Many people reading this might be surprised to learn that the ski resorts in our area can be traced back to the discovery of coal by Philip Ginter at Summit Hill in 1791. That discovery led to the founding of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company (LC&N) in 1822 by Josiah White and Erskine Hazard.

Fast-forward to the late 1930s, when LC&N decided to develop some of the 45,000 acres that it owned in the Pocono Mountains. A road

CCAL schedules first meeting of new year If you are an artist or artisan, join the Carbon County Art League (CCAL) on Wednesday, January 12, at 6:30 p.m. in their first meeting of the year, held at the Palmerton Library, 402 Delaware Ave, in Palmerton. Bring your ideas and suggestions to plan out the activities for the year.

Meeting will be followed by Claudia Hill’s presentation on marbling Tennessee spinner gourds.

If interested in CCAL Membership, apply online https:// carboncountyart.wixsite.com/ carbon-county-art/membership, or send an email to info@carboncountyart.com

was carved out of the woods from Route 940 to the shore of a glacial lake called Big Pond, known today as Lake Harmony. In 1941, Split Rock Lodge was built by the lake as a hunting, fishing, and vacation retreat for the associates of LC&N. The resort included a ski slope, Hazard Run, whose split rock formation at the summit gave the resort its name.

In 1947, a much larger run was created on the north face of Lake Mountain, about three miles from the lodge.

Known as Big Boulder, it was run by Split Rock Ski Club until 1949, when it became the first commercial ski slope to operate in Pennsylvania.

In 1950, Big Boulder bought and installed snowmaking equipment to contend with the unreliable snowfall in the Poconos. Unfortunately, that first season of snowmaking operation was considered a failure. Big Boulder decided to try making snow again in 1955.

This time, the ski area bought equipment from a different company, and John Guresh, one of the LC&N employees who helped build the ski area, was tasked with making this system work.

According to Guresh, “One

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of the biggest problems was keeping the water moving fast enough to prevent freezing before it could be sprayed.”

After much trial-and-error, Guresh discovered how to improve the system, and the winter of 1956-1957 ushered in the era of reliable snowmaking at Big Boulder Ski Area, another first in the Poconos.

Guresh’s methods were adopted widely, but he never profited from his pioneering innovations.

In 1972, Jack Frost Mountain opened with longer runs and a higher vertical drop than Big Boulder. This ski area was designed with snowmaking in mind. Known as the Big Two, Jack Frost and Big Boulder (JFBB) have evolved over the years to include night skiing and freestyle terrain, among other changes. Now owned and operated by Vail Resorts Management Company, the concept of one ticket, two ski areas is still very popular. As far as Hazard run is concerned (where I learned to ski at the age of 8), it is no longer in operation as a ski area. But, if there is a good snowfall, it is a great hill for sledding.

With all this history, I would

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be remiss if I did not mention one more landmark event: In 1992, Peterson’s Ski & Cycle opened its doors on Rte. 115 in Blakeslee. As we celebrate our

30th anniversary in 2022, we invite you to stop in and say hello, or check us out online at petersonsskiandcycle.com.

We hope to “ski” you soon!

THE JOURNAL OF PENN-KIDDER, DECEMBER 2021–JANUARY 2022 — PAGE 7

PAGE 8 — THE JOURNAL OF PENN-KIDDER, DECEMBER 2021–JANUARY 2022

Carbon County property transfers through December 19 Kidder Township

Daniel A. Morris to Kenneth E. Powley, Mountain Top, property at 146 Telemark, Lake Harmony, $231,000.

Tax Claim Bureau of Carbon County to David Keller, Macungie, property on Hemlock Drive, Pocono Mountain Lakes, $1,631.

Dinesh Jayapalan to Ernest J. Vaccaro, Hamilton, New Jersey, property at 390 Snow Ridge Circle, Lake Harmony, $175,000.

Theresa Lupo to Mark Alan Meyers, Hatboro, property at 214 Snow Ridge Circle, Lake Harmony, $172,500.

Jennifer L. Straub to Emily Dodwell, New York, New York, property at 46 Telstar, Lake Harmony, $166,000.

Jean Ciatattoni to David Keller, 183 Jean Drive, Brodheadsville, property on Hemlock Drive, $1.

Peter Birchler to Malvina Property Management, Perkasie, property at 21 Hunting Lane, Lake Harmony, $85,000.

Steven J. Alperin to Kathleen Bell, West Caldwell, New Jersey, property at 85 Red Fox Court, Lake Harmony, $306,000.

Donald J. Smith to Irish Lotto 4, LLC, Tannersville, property at 55 Lakeview Drive, Lake Harmony, $260,000.

Sergey Kuznetsov to Hammerhead Homes, LLC, Middletown, Delaware, property at 479 Moseywood Road, Lake Harmony, $235,000.

MP Realty, LLC, to Rebecca Reilly, Furlong, property at 49 Midlake Drive, Lake Harmony, $327,500.

Ronald Faas to William M. Snyder, Newark, Delaware, property at 46 Crest Drive, Lake Harmony, $465,000.

Joseph Howarth to Thomas P. Mears Jr., Pottstown, property at 105 Laurelwoods Drive, Lake Harmony, $287,700.

Jristo S. Pineda to Louise Agostini, Wayne, Holiday Poconos Lot 356, Section C, $152,000.

Joseph S. Cotteta to Joseph S. Cotteta, King of Prussia, property at J265 Hummingbird Way, Lake Harmony, $1.

James D. Fordyce to James Alan Parton, Warminster, two transactions, Holiday Poconos lots 38 and 42, Block H, Breezewood Drive, Al-

brightsville, $10,656, and property at 15 Breezewood Drive, Albrightsville, $128,000.

Philip Gregory Taggart to Gregory D. Lewis, Bensalem, property at Treetop Lane and Rodda Road, Albrightsville, $6,500.

Angelo Laventura to Gerald McGuire, Harleysville, property at 48 Mountainwoods Drive, Lake Harmony, $440,500.

Tax Claim Bureau of Carbon County to New Beginnings Capital Enterprises, Inc., 1933 State Rt. 903, Jim Thorpe, three transactions, property at 133 Tanglewood Drive, Lake Harmony, $8,717, property on Sunrise Lane, Holiday Poconos, $5,200, and property at 31 West Fawn Grove Drive, Lake Harmony, $18,698.

Tax Claim Bureau of Carbon County to Keith L. Boroch, Doylestown, two transactions, two properties on Beech Lane, Holiday Poconos, $1,440, and $1,900.

Mary A. Farnschlader to Tuan Luu, Broomall, property at 440 N. Lake Drive, Lake Harmony, $350,000.

Streetfront, LLC, to Valentine Properties, South Bound Brook, New Jersey, property on Treetop Lane, $500.

Roy A. Hildenbrand to Lake Life STR, LLC, Downingtown, property at 11 Arrowhead Court, Lake Harmony, $425,000.

Susan F. Campbell to Michael Samuel Berlin, Landenberg, property at 293 Wolf Hollow Road, Lake Harmony, $545,000.

Joseph A. Colalillo to Joseph S. Colalillo, Stockton, New Jersey, property at 55 Forest Drive, Lake Harmony, $1.

John F. Nelson to Nelson Living Trust, Manalapan, New Jersey, two transactions, Lot 272, and 273 and 274 Block 200, Section C, Holiday Poconos, $1 each.

55 Midlake, LLC, to Krystle Carstens, Box 5467-C, Lake Harmony, property at 55 Midland Drive, Lake Harmony, $300,000.

Gordon C. Conrad to Carolyn Powers, North Wales, property at 42 Snow Plow Hill, Lake Harmony, $167,198.

Exeter Industrial Drive Route 940 Land, LLC, to DEV Property PA, LLC, Conshohocken, property at 134 Industrial Drive and 880 State Rt. 940, $81,800,000.

Dreamlakefront, LLC, to Christa M. Marinucci, Ocean City, New Jersey, property at 145 Telemark, Lake Harmony, $205,000.

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Idema M. Bradley to Valor Clinic Foundation, P.O. Box 315, Brodheadsville, property at 65 Meckes Lane, White Haven, $230,000.

Tax Claim Bureau of Carbon County to Jadwiga Maciejewski, Brooklyn, New York, property on Big Pine Drive, Holiday Poconos, $804.

Jayapalan Dinesh to Keith Reilly, Furlong, property at 45 Midlake Drive, Unit 102, Lake Harmony, $280,000.

Jeffrey Yestrumskas to Gennady Lyubarsky, New York, New York, property at 39 Midlane Drive, Lake Harmony, $335,000.

Cody Dougherty to Filippos Tzortzatos, Carle Place, New York, property at 489 Moseywood Road, Lake Harmony, $204,000.

Hilda Delarosa to Jill Moriarty, East Greenville, Inn at Big Boulder Building Site No. 17, $310,000.

Marty Coughlin to Michael T. Kernan, Berlin, New Jersey, Split Rock Lot 30, Section F, Lake Harmony, $69,000.

S. James Ferron to 15 Hickory

Rd, LLC, Abington, property at 15 Hickory Road, Lake Harmony, $561,000.

Prasad Konaka Srinvasa to 3Z Capital, LLC, Wilkes-Barre, Lot 27, Section H, Phase 2, Split Rock Country Club, $93,000.

Allen D. Stevenson to Clint Hummel, Cheltenham, property at 77 Pinebrook Drive, Albrightsville, $192,500.

Tax Claim Bureau of Carbon County to Jason Keller, 1933 State Rt. 903, Jim Thorpe, property at 40 Laurel Lane, $31,500.

Robert N. Sardis to Nested Properties, LLC, Lido Beach, New York, property at 131 Longview Drive, Lake Harmony, $344,988.

Ruth Anne Marie Joseph to Michael C. Brown, P.O. Box 818, Albrightsville, property at 61 Swamp Hollow Lane, Albrightsville, $217,300.

Michael J. Dorian to Aaron Joseph Marouchoc, P.O. Box 1291, Albrightsville, property at 15 Shady Land, Albrightsville, $1.

See TRANSFERS, page 9

Celebrating Our 33rd Year!

THE JOURNAL OF PENN-KIDDER, DECEMBER 2021–JANUARY 2022 — PAGE 9

Transfers

Trust to James M. Bennett, Uwchland, property at 354 Wolf Hollow Road, Lake Harmony, $1.

Mark A. Keck to Thomas M. Hodgdon, Chalfont, property at 27 Down Hill, Lake Harmony, $196,000.

John R. Makara to Cheri L. Fisher, 144 Telemark, Lake Harmony, property at 144 Telemark, $197,000.

W. Wayne Dunlop to Angela Guerrera, Haddonfield, New Jersey, property at 48 Aspenwall, White Haven, $312,500.

David Burgess to Mary Manley, Drexel Hill, property at 59 Game Drive, White Haven, $182,500.

Thomas Morris to Jason Rossignol, Palmyra, New Jersey, House 149, Snow Ridge, Section B-1, $225,000.

Bob A. Shink to Colleen Carter, Wilmington, Delaware, property at 82 Alpine, Lake Harmony, $187,000.

Michelle Blauth to Boulder Lake, LLC, 47 Warbler Court, Lake Harmony, property at 47 Warbler Court, $153,846.

Eileen C. Duggan to Kenneth E. Pliska, P.O. Box 753, Lake Harmo-

Continued from page 8 Andrew Lydon to Andrew Lydon, Philadelphia, property at 314 Estates Drive, Lake Harmony, $1.

Mehrnaz Vahid to Cemal C. Williams, Jamaica, New York, property at 297 Moseywood Road, Lake Harmony, $480,000.

Curtis Fish to Carol L. Ostrander, Hoboken, New Jersey, property at 79 Laurelwoods Drive, Lake Harmony, $285,000.

Scott R. Andress to Leverage RE Partners, LLC, Bethesda, Maryland, property at 35 S. Lake Drive, Lake Harmony, $249,900.

Freddy Casiano to Chris Ognibene, 50 Split Rock Road, Lake Harmony, property at 50 Split Rock Road, $410,000.

Loni F. Lassoff to Corey Lear, Pocono Lake, property at 27 Quail Run, Lake Harmony, $90,000.

Eleanor Kreger to Warren Reiner, 1053 Old Stage Road, Albrightsville, property at 1099 N, Old Stage Road, $40,293.

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Leonid Pilishuk to Brianna Marie Villani, Nazareth, property at 37 Summit Wind Drive, Lake Harmony, $350,000.

Adam J. Weikert to Alexis Arena, Bryn Mawr, property at 14 Bruin Court, Lake Harmony, $525,000.

Alexandru Mican to Alexandru Mican, Jersey City, New Jersey, Lot 405 A, Alexandru Mican Lot Joinder Plan, $1.

Robert C. Ransone to Therealestatedisruptors, LLC, 197 Moseywood Road, Lake Harmony, property at 197 Moseywood Road, $610,000.

Jeffrey McVeigh to Aliaksei Patsiomkin, 92 Mohawk Trail, Albrightsville, property at 22 Tanglewood Drive, Albrightsville, $152,750.

Christopher Henry to Ashish Dabas, Hoboken, New Jersey, property at 21 Ironwood Lane, Lake Harmony, $268,000.

Jeffrey Van Lange to Yogesh Ravanan, Warren, New Jersey, property at 16 Mountainwoods Drive, Lake Harmony, $273,500.

Penn Forest Township

Gustavous P. Miller to Elizabeth Kubat, 14 Sparrow Lane, Jim Thorpe, property on Broad Mountain View Drive, $1,665.

Flavio Talarico to Gregory S. Martini, Langhorne, property on Shakespeare Circle, Albrightsville, $15,000.

Eric S. Trimble to Eric S. Trimble, Bensalem, Towamensing Trails Lot 173, Section VI, $1.

Steven R. Ruba to Noel A. Allen, 60 Meckesville Road, Albrightsville, Mt. Pocahontas Lot 1084, Section 6, $2,500.

Matthew Prince to Matthew Prince, 461 Patten Circle, Albrightsville, property at 461 Patten Circle, $1.

Jason M. Cosslett to Jason M. Cosslett, 90 Behrens Road, Jim Thorpe, property at 90 Behrens

Road, $1.

Derik Belanger to Shane S. Kratzer, 214 Patten Circle, Albrightsville, property at 214 Patten Circle, $260,000.

Laura L. Waldron to Tejinder Singh, South Ozone Park, New York, Indian Mountain Lakes Lot 1110, Section A, $67,500.

Stanley E, Turel Jr. to Turel Family, LLC, Northamptpon, property at 36 Pool Drive, $103,156.

Alberto Bazante to Land Trustings, LLC, Clarks Summit, property at 1030 Bear Run Lane, Albrightsville, $1,000.

Kenneth Thorpe to 25 Short Lane PA, LLC, Littleton, Massachusetts, property at 25 Short Lane, Albrightsville, $145,000.

Waklter A. Kuonen to Richard J. Rubilla, Doylestown, Towamensing Trails Lot 1038, Section III, $13,500.

Joanne M. Goodfellow to Tammy A. Richard, Northampton, property on Danner Road, $14,000.

Carol Himmelman to Raymond Dietrich, Philadelphia, property at Old Stage Road and Guest Circle, Towamensing Trails, $4,500.

Tax Claim Bureau of Carbon County to David Keller, Macungie, two transactions, property on McCaley Road, Towamensing Trails, $3,000, and property on Bayberry Road, Sunrise Ridge, $3,260.

Tax Claim Bureau of Carbon County to New Beginnings Capital Enterprises, Inc., 1933 State Dt. 903, Jim Thorpe, property on Wild Creek Drive, Penn Forest Streams, $1,627.

Tax Claim Bureau of Carbon County to Mark E. Snyder, P.O. Box 444, Albrightsville, property on Danner Road, $3,000.

Tax Claim Bureau of Carbon County to Ronald Dunbar, 514 South Ave., Jim Thorpe, property on Crane Road, Towamensing Trails, $5,300.

Tax Claim Bureau of Carbon County to Robert S. Russell, 220

Longfellow Circle, P.O. Box 469, Albrightsville, two transactions, property at Hunt Trail and Young Circle, Towamensing Trails, $3,900, and property on Dickens Way, Towamensing Trails, $3,000.

Lawrence G. Getz III to Alfonso Benavides Rojas, Brooklyn, New York, property at 27 Long Brook Way and White Birch Way, Albrightsville, $100,000.

Kenneth F. Spence to Robert Rodman Swensen, 55 Indian Trail, Jim Thorpe, Lot 16, Section B, Midway Area, Bear Creek Lakes, $18,000.

Todd L,. Hammer to Steven Brice, Reading, property at 2106 Old Stage Road, Albrightsville, $500.

Angelo M. Labuono to Raynalyn Antonette Bosque Ella, Brooklyn, New York property at 60 Frost Lane, Albrightsville, $289,900.

Victoria A. Dolena to Maia Kochiashvili, Willow Grove, Lot 187A, Marty Axman Development, $14,500.

DSV SPV1, LLC, to Theresa Roldan, 647 Rockport Road, Weatherly, property at 75 Bear Creek Drive, $112,721.

Daniel Arkey to Nicole Perlini, Plantscille, Connecticut, property at 136 Bear Creek Drive, $1.

Tax Claim Bureau of Carbon County to Makhmud Shavkatov, Lancaster, property on Ginsburg Circle, Towamensing Trails, $1,023.

Michael A. Willey to Robert McGrath, Swarthmore, property at 131 Buckhill Road, Albrightsville, $227,000.

Ian T. Hayes to Joh Henry Leibel, Dresher, Towamensing Trails Lot 155, Section VI, $299,000.

Streetfront, LLC, to Federal Facilities Management and Maintenance, LLC, Howard Beach, New York, property on Ute Trail, $500.

Markie, LLC, to Markie, LLC, Newtown, unopened road, $1.

Great Pocono Homes, LLC, to Scott Johnston, Doylestown, Lot 267, Section B, Pleasant Valley West, $40,000.

Frank J. Germinaro III to Erika Jones, Philadelphia, lots 239A, 241 and 242, Section B, Hickory Run Forest, $24,000.

Helen G. Jankowski to Nickolas Patsios, Astoria, New York, two transactions, Mt. Pocahontas Lot 2597, Section Tall Trees, $225,000, and Mt. Pocahontas Lot 2598, Section Tall Trees, $1.

Stephen E. Wojtuniak to Robert J. Rodney Jr., Warminster, Lot

See TRANSFERS, page 10

PAGE 10 — THE JOURNAL OF PENN-KIDDER, DECEMBER 2021–JANUARY 2022

Transfers

Continued from page 9 224, Section B, Hickory Run Forest, $8,500.

Eric W. Lange to Eric W. Lange, 19 Reed Court, Albrightsville, property at 19 Reed Court, $1.

Dennis R. Moatz to David Keller, 183 Jean Drive, Brodheadsville, Lot A79, Bayberry Road, $1.

Heather M. Jackson to Joseph Ferguson, 113 Autumn Lane, Jim Thorpe, property at 113 Autumn Lane, $182,400.

Tax Claim Bureau of Carbon County to Lee D. Kaplin, Philadelphia, property at 53 Berryman Lane, Towamensing Trails, $1,025.

Wayne A. Lucarini to Carmen Ezzo, Jenkintown, Lot 144, Section IV, Towamensing Trails, $31,000.

Kimberly Batchlett to Kimbnerly Batchlett, 301 Maury Road, Jim Thorpe, property at 301 Maury Road, $271,728.

Scott Johnston to John Mark Case, 140 Delaware Drive, Jim Thorpe, property at 140 Delaware Drive, $315,000.

Sterling E. Knappenberger to

Monocacy General Contracting, LLC, Bethlehem, property at 311 Cold Spring Drive, $110,000.

BES Management, LLC, to Frank Lento, Oradell, New Jersey, property at 28 Mountain View, $309,000.

Christopher Smith to Heaven DeFilippis, 394 Easton Belmont Pike, Saylorsburg, property at 228 Delaware Drive, $3,000.

Frederick W. Beckmann to Sandra Espinal, Union City, New Jersey, Lot 2282, Section Mountain View, Mt. Pocahontas, $7,500.

Arthur J. Guest to Arthur J. Guest, 745 Stony Mountain Road, Albrightsville, Lot 1406, Section V, Towamensing Trails, $1.

Catherine C. Williams to Catherine C. Williams, Baltimore, Maryland, Lot 1117, Section III, Towamensing Trails, $1.

Linda J. Taylor to Brian Cohen, 18 Jeans Drive, Jim Thorpe, Lot 490, Section II, Towamensing Trails, $1.

Josif Danut Mare to Allison Chan, White Hall, Maryland, property at 145 Penn Forest Trail, Albrightsville, $330,000.

Chad Keiper to Ronald Billie, Coplay, Lot 70-B, Hickory Run Forest, $5,000.

Michael Morgan to Lenka Skoblar, 16 Junco Lane, Albrightsville, property at 16 Junco Lane, $125,000.

Jack E. Riepensell to Nicholas J. Fisher, 65 Valley View Circle, Lehighton, property at 65 Valley View Circle, $297,500.

Paul Carter to Mathieson, LLC, New Port Richey, Florida, property at 174 Teddyscung Trail, Albrightsville, $290,000.

Doreen Forberg to Mathieson, LLC, New Port Richey, Florida, property at 1033 Childer Glenn, Albrightsville, $299,900.

Patrick Miller to Michael Loffredo, East Islip, New York, property at 223 Smith Road and red Oak Drive and Smith Road, $56,000.

Great Pocono Homes, LLC, to Attivo Investments, L.P., Lima, three lots in Pleasant Valley West, $80,000.

Karen A. Keller to Jamie Gurin, 309 Frost Lane, P.O. Box 883, Albrightsville, property at 30 Frost Lane, $245,000.

Great Pocono Homes, LLC, to David Schiaratura, Brooklyn, New York, Lot 148A, Section A, Pleasant Valley West, $25,900.

Michael R. Longshore to Christopher Kavlick, 80 Panther Run Road, Jim Thorpe, Lot 417, Section 4, Penn Forest Streams, $10,500.

Hubert Fehrenbacher to William Morton, Bensalem, property at 73 Penn Forest Trail, Albrightsville, $265,000.

Sheriff of Carbon County to Benjamin Unkle, Essington, property at 13 Recreation Court, $141,500.

A.J. Shoemaker to Markie, LLC, Newtown, lots A-2 and A-37, A.J. Shoemaker Subdivision, $580,000.

Mark Knoneborg to Alex Edyardo Perez, 88 Wintergreen Trail, Albrightsville, property at 88 Wintergreen Trail, $145,000.

Wendy Wells to Thomas Jason Dennis, Wernersville, property at 8 Oak Drive, $46,000.

Tax Claim Bureau of Carbon County to Jason Keller, 1933 State Rt. 903, Jim Thorpe, eight transactions as follows: property on Berry Lane, Penn Forest Streams, $1,376; property on Stoney Mountain Road, Towamensing Trails, $1,082; property on Comanche Court, Pleasant Valley West, $1,312; property on Wild Creek Drive, Penn Forest Streams, $1,262; property on Fawn

Road, Penn Forest Streams, $1,127; property on Cold Spring Drive, Penn Forest Streams, $1,207; property on Lindbergh Circle, Towamensing Trails, $1,103; and property on Parker Mews, Towamensing Trails, $1,004.

Sheriff of Carbon County to Jason Keller, 1933 State Rt. 903, Jim Thorpe, property at 1533 Parker Trail, Albrightsville, $120,500.

Lindsey Beth Ronco to Lindsey B. Ronco, Tannersville, property at 260 Bear Creek Drive, $10.

Ronald O’Reilly to Ronald O’Reilly, 5 Byron Lane, Albrightsville, property at 5 Byron Lane, $1.

Brian Lee Potance to Kathleen Day, 40 Cold Spring Drive, Jim Thorpe, property at 40 Cold Spring Drive, $229,900.

Tax Claim Bureau of Carbon County to David Johnson, New

See TRANSFERS, page 11

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THE JOURNAL OF PENN-KIDDER, DECEMBER 2021–JANUARY 2022 — PAGE 11

Transfers

Continued from page 10 York, New York, property at Fox Hill Road and Vista Drive, Indian Mountain Lakes, $1,081.

Tax Claim Bureau of Carbon County to Keith A. Goldan, Downingtown, three transactions of land along Sparrow Lane in Marty Axman Subdivision as follows: Lot A-208, $991, Lot A-228, $1,154; and Lot A-27, $991.

Tax Claim Bureau of Carbon County to Thunderstruck Real Estate & Property Management, LLC, 125 Acorn Drive, Lehighton, lots A-471 and A-472, Redwood Drive, Hickory Run Forest, $1,206.

Joanquin Pagan to Arcides Avila, P.O. Box 67, Lake Harmony, property at 88 Mountain Road, Lake Harmony, $119,000.

Harry W. Hoffman Jr. to Michael A. Perakis, Media, property at 1984 Horace Way, Albrightsville, $3,000.

Michael Sanclimenti to Yuko Nakahgara Rolleri, Mineola, New York, property at 537 Old Stage Road, Albrightsville, $300,000.

Community Options, Inc., to Igor Pyvovsar, 20 Gower Road, Albrightsville, property at 20 Gower Road, $300,000.

Elizabeth Bach to Carl W. Warnander, 103 Wargo Road, Jim Thorpe, property at 103 Wargo Road, $255,000.

Michael F. Paparozzi to Michael F. Paparozzi, 149 Piney Woods Drive, Jim Thorpe, property at 149 Piney Woods Drive, $1.

Great Pocono Homes, LLC, to Deborah L. Schlater, Mantua, New Jersey, Pleasant Valley West Lot 572, Section F, $25,900.

William M. Janvrin to William Jesse Chamblee II, 32 Thomas Lane, P.O. Box 1767, Albrightsville, Towamensing Trails Lot 649, Section II, $7,500.

Northeastern Site Developers, Inc., to Michael Petrin, Grapevine, Texas, property at 1640 State Rt. 534, Albrightsville, $1.

Witold Wraga to Rita M. Sauer, 648 Old Stage Road, Albrightsville, property at 680 Old Stage Road, $160,000.

Aleksey Makhlis to James L. Gooding, Deptford, New Jersey,

property at 63 Lindbergh Circle, Albrightsville, $285,000.

Larry D. Hoffman to Karen Hoffman, 146 Wild Creek Drive, Jim Thorpe, property at 146 Wild Creek Drive, $1.

Jeanne R. Raffo to Anthony John Kane, 10 Blue Spruce Lane, Jim Thorpe, property at A226 Blue Spruce Lane, $8,000.

Michael A. Pandolfo to Michael A. Pandolfo, 65 Talbot Lane, Albrightsville, property at 65 Talbot Lane, $1.

Magdalena Kepa to Magdelana Kepa, Ridgewood, New York, property at 186 Penn Forest Trail, Albrightsville, $1.

Oliva A. Luib to Julie Hynes, Bridgewater, New Jersey, Indian Mountain Lakes Lot 501, Section B, $15,000.

Frank Casper to Melissa Balgobin, Queens, New York, property at 67 Hunt Trail, Albrightsville, $162,000.

Donald J. Smith Jr. to Cheryl Gillen, 117 Buckhill Road, Albrightsville, property at 117 Buckhill Road, $144,900.

Joseph Grimaldi to Clark R. Smith, 143 Algonkin Road, Jim Thorpe, Lot 296A, Section C, Pleasant Valley West, $1.

Evan S. Avdoulos to Nicholas M. Flores, Germantown, Maryland, Lot 1421B, Section III, Towamensing Trails, $75,000.

Mark C. Roccograndi Sr. to Rayon Francis, Miramar, Florida, Lot V1254, Section V, Towamensing Trails, $6,500.

William W. Osterling to Leslie Lee Turner. 15 Bluebell Lane, Jim Thorpe, Lot 63, Section A, Sunrise Ridge, $15,000.

Eugene C. Santorufo to Dexter L. Lanigan, Chalfont, property at

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497 Patten Circle, Albrightsville, $450,000.

Matthew Compton to Serafina Kiernan, Largo, Florida, property at 419 Kilmer Trail, Albrightsville, $21,000.

Robert M. Duffy to Timothy James Lechner, Hatfield, property at 20 Spencer Lane, Albrightsville, $235,000.

Caroline Laschenski to Joseph E. Laschenski III, Harleysville, Towamensing Trails Lot V952, Section E-V, $1.

Stanley Dauber to Stanley V. Dauber, Brookhaven, Towamensing Trails Lot 158, Section VI, $1.

Federated Finance to Jeffrey D. Odenwelder, Allentown, six lots in Marty Axman development, $16,000.

Kenneth F. Spence to Brian Dolan, Quakertown, Bear Creek Lakes Lot 15, Section B, Midway Area, $290,000.

Monica Kinsella to Monica Kinsella, 286 Patten Circle, Albrightsville, property at 286 Patten Circle, $1.

Land Trustings, LLC, to Roger Clayton, North Brunswick, New Jersey, property at 1629 Pocahontas Lane, $5,000.

Great Pocono Enterprises, LLC, to Joanne A. Schatz, Gilbertsville, Lot 564, Section E, Pleasant Valley West, $24,900.

Great Pocono Homes, LLC, to Great Pocono Enterprises, LLC, 1787 Rt. 903, Jim Thorpe, property at 1787 State Rt. 903 and parcel No. 50-51-A17, $163,000.

John J. Skrapits to John D. Skrapits, 15 Audrey Lane, Jim Thorpe, Lot 374A, Audrey Lane, $1.

Todd C. Beecher to Luis Moronta, White Plains, New York, property at 504 Towamensing Trail, Albrightsville, $300,000.

Brian K. Carickhoff to Brian K. Carickhoff, West Chester, Lot 16A, Penn Forest Acres, $1.

Jones Revocable Living Trust to Patricia L. Jones, Barrington, New Jersey, property at 64 Longfellow Circle, Albrightsville, $1.

Maryann T. Budusky to Patrick J. Walsh, 186 Indian Trail, Jim Thorpe, property at 79 Behrens Road, $130,000.

Gerald L. Dotter Jr. to Gerald L. Dotter Jr., 44 Deerview Drive, Jim Thorpe, property at 44 Deerview Drive, $1.

Grace Ann Porter to Grace Ann Porter, 85 Buckhill Road, Albrightsville, Lot 130, Section N-1, Indian Mountain Lakes, $1.

William W. Spellacy to Marlana Rae Bevan, Philadelphia, Lot 518E, Pleasant Valley West, $26,000.

Antonio Antinoro Jr. to Pocono Home Properties, LLC, Philadelphia, Lot 701, Section II, Towamensing Trails, $22,000.

Thomas Rinck to Ryan Librizzi, Milford, New Jersey, property at 28 Lang Way, Albrightsville, $227,000.

Steven R. Pollyea to L & M Custom Homes, Inc., 6910 Country Spring Road, New Tripoli, Lot 241, Section III, Towamensing Trails, $23,000.

Victoria Pfeiffer to Pocono Home Properties, LLC, Philadelphia, Lot 1134, Section III, Towamensing Trails, $24,000.

Nicholas A. Martocci to Joseph E. Laschenski III, Harleysville, Lot V38, Section V, Towamensing Trails, $795,000.

Alla Stolyaroff to Paresh Patel, Garnet Valley, property at 51 Shawnee Trail, Albrightsville, $305,000.

Sheriff of Carbon County to Keybank, N.A., Brooklyn, Ohio, property at 64 Mountain Road, Albrightsville, $1.

John Francis Kattner to William Jesse Chamblee II, 32 Thomas Lane, P.O. Box 1767, Albrightsville, property at 38 Hollyberry Lane, $80,000.

Sean J. Pickford to Scott Pickford, Harleysville, property on Saw Mill Run Drive, $10.

Adam Eckley to Adam Eckley, 18 Micmac Place, Jim Thorpe, property at 18 Micmac Place, $1.

Christopher P. McCawley to Enrique Rivera, Warren, New Jersey, property at 202 Bishop Circle, Albrightsville, $235,000.

George A. Howard III to Robert B. Beach Jr., Bethlehem, Towamensing Trails Lot 1854, Section IV, $17,600.

Pocono Modern, LLC, to BFG Services, LLC, Lima, Pleasant Valley West Lot 247, Section B, $20,000.

Loraine Acevedo to Michael Verdon, 592 Stoney Mountain Road, Albrightsviille, property at 592 Stoney Mountain Road, $315,000.

Dorothy Schneider to Gregory Schneider, Chadds Ford, Lot V 25, Section E-V, Towamensing Trails, $1.

Visit our website at pocononewspapers.com or find us on Facebook for more photos, news, and features.

PAGE 12 — THE JOURNAL OF PENN-KIDDER, DECEMBER 2021–JANUARY 2022

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THE JOURNAL OF PENN-KIDDER, DECEMBER 2021–JANUARY 2022 — PAGE 13

THEME: FOOD & DRINK ACROSS 1. *Lettuce variety 5. Drivel 8. *CafÈ alternative 11. *Cantina cooker 12. *Waldorf salad ingredient 13. Animal trail 15. Radio knob 16. Hurry up, acr.

17. One who accepts the offer 18. *Anise-flavored spirit 20. “Happily ____ after” 21. Operatic solos 22. ____ Air in L.A. 23. Hairy vertebrate 26. Freed 30. In the past 31. Small type of drum 34. *Wine in Italy 35. Charleston, e.g.

37. Chow down 38. a.k.a. honey badger 39. Wet nurse 40. Hervé Villechaize on “Fantasy Island” 42. Expression of doubt 43. Founding Father 45. City in Japan 47. Shock and ____ 48. Jawaharlal’s last name

50. *Driest type of sherry 52. *a.k.a. black treacle 55. Softly-softly, loris’ cousin 56. A Flock of Seagulls’ 1982 hit (2 words) 57. *Cabbage amount 59. Alexandre Dumas’ “The Black ____” 60. What seekers do 61. Consequently 62. Everything 63. Temporary craze 64. Swedish shag rugs

23. Tèa Leoni’s “____ Secretary” 24. Old World lizard 25. Unicellular organism 26. Stroke on a green 27. Lithograph, for short 28. Japan to U.S. in WWII 29. *Stuffed grapevine leaf 32. *Flageolet or azuki 33. *Popular breakfast cereal 36. *Type of #34 Across DOWN 38. Lion sounds 1. Physique, informally 40. One little piggy?

2. Pelvic bones 41. Easily available 3. Spill the beans (2 words) 4. Certain fir 44. One clean one?

5. *Fusilli or ziti 46. *Betty Crocker fruit 6. Same as #39 Across, snack pl.

48. Waterwheel 7. Supreme pontiff 49. Serengeti grazer 8. Puff 50. Unplayable 9. Field worker èbaseball 10. Be off base 51. It will, contraction 12. Capital of 52. Irk Philippines 53. Like a ghost 13. Be at the helm 54. Long novel 14. *Ballerina-inspired 55. School support org. dessert 58. Opposite of don’ts 19. All worked up 22. *Granola serving

PAGE 14 — THE JOURNAL OF PENN-KIDDER, DECEMBER 2021–JANUARY 2022

Police Beat by Seth Isenberg

12-24, A two-car crash on Route 903 near Rhododendron Road in Penn Forest Township just before 7:30 p.m. claimed the lives of 17 y/o Connor Dugan — the driver of one of the cars, and Joshua Dean, 30, and his daughter Daejah, 3.

State Police, ambulance and fire companies responded.

Arriving Troopers found all three dead at the scene.

Investigation into the cause is ongoing. Dugan, a senior at Jim Thorpe High School, is from Penn Forest Twp. 12-23, PSP-Fern Ridge was called to where someone had dumped “a large amount of refuse” along Route 903 in the area of Penn Forest Streams.

Old carpeting and debris from home remodeling had been dumped along an ATV trail.

There were documents located that may lead to potential suspects.

12-22, some ice early in the morning on Interstate 80 was the cause of some accidents.

Later this day, PSP was called to a three-vehicle rear-ender on Route 209 in Brodheadsville at 1:36 p.m.

near the West End Diner. No one was hurt and all vehicles could drive away.

There are a few reports of crashes into deer.

12-19, before 9 a.m., someone egged a house on Deibert Drive and a pickup truck on Delaware Lane in Jackson Township.

Traffic stops included several incidents of drugs found. There were also DUI arrests.

Several harassment incidents took place through the month.

A 53 y/o Jackson Twp. woman assaulted a 56 y/o man at a home in that township, and then went after his truck, 12-5, 4:35 p.m. There is video of the incident. She was arrested and taken to the

Monroe County jail for the night.

PSP also lists a missing person search on 12-25 for a 15 y/o boy. PSP-F was also assisting in finding a runaway 16 y/o girl starting on 12-10.

victimized by someone who went on a spending spree of over $1,300 at the Brooklyn, NY Target store with a cloned copy of their credit card on 12-2.

12-7, Someone filed an unauthorized Stealin’ unemployment claim for a 12-26, a Moscow-area 28 y/o 63 y/o Albrightsville woman, man was sending harassing collecting $2,508. PSP-F is text messages to a 28 y/o investigating.

Albrightsville man. Police PennDOT tracked the sender down and he was arrested and will face Weather permitting, some harassment by communication crews will be out crack sealing, charges in Jim Thorpe before and brush cutting. PennDOT is Judge Eric Schrantz. now primarily working winter An Albrightsville couple reported to police that they found that checks were written on their account without any authorization, 12-3, PSP-F. A Penn Forest Twp. family was

roads maintenance.

Motorists can check road conditions on more than 40,000 miles of PA roads at www.511PA.com including traffic delay warnings, weather forecasts, traffic speed information and access to more than 1000 traffic cameras.

511PA is also a smartphone application by calling 5-1-1.

Happy and safe New Year’s wishes — and here’s to a healthy and prosperous 2022.

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THE JOURNAL OF PENN-KIDDER, DECEMBER 2021–JANUARY 2022 — PAGE 15

Poppy, Branch and all their Trolls friends take over Mohegan Sun Arena May 24 & 25 Get ready for another hair-raising adventure when Poppy, Branch and all their Trolls friends come to life on stage in Trolls LIVE! Jampacked with epic music, glitter, humor and happiness, Trolls LIVE! will visit Mohegan Sun Arena at Casey Plaza May 24 and 25, for 2 Trolls-tastic performances. Tickets go on sale Friday, December 10 at 10 a.m. and can be purchased at www.TrollsLIVE.com, Ticketmaster.com and in person at the NBT Bank Box Office at Mohegan Sun Arena.

The journey begins when the Trolls’ Hug Time is unexpect-

Puzzle Answers

edly put at risk. Knowing the only way to save it is by doing what the Trolls do best, Poppy hosts a toe-tapping, Trolls-tastic show! Poppy, Branch, Cooper, Cloud Guy, Satin and Chenille, Smidge, Guy Diamond, Fuzzbert, Biggie and Mr. Dinkles invite you into the colorful world of Trolls Village for this interactive performance only the Trolls can create. This is one Trolls party you won’t want to miss!

The world of the Trolls comes alive in this totally interactive, story-rich musical celebration of everything the Trolls love – singing, dancing, rainbows, glitter and plenty of hugs. The extravaganza utilizes the latest in scenic projection, puppetry and media technology, and features a host of special effects and interactive surprises. Trolls LIVE! includes two acts with an intermission and will enchant both children and adults alike with its popular Trolls show-stopping songs, as well

as introduce audiences to allnew electrifying Trolls music and choreography.

Tickets: Tickets start at $18 (plus applicable fees). Tickets are available at the NBT Bank Box Office or online at Ticketmaster.com. Prices are subject to change. Additional fees and

Pennsylvania State Police’s (PSP) Bureau of Training and Education is launching The Hill Impact Program, a 15week program which provides teens between the ages of 15 and 18 who are considering a career in law enforcement with insight on what it takes to be a PSP Trooper. Students will have one-on-one interaction with PSP Troopers while learning about various aspects of law enforcement, including the PA crimes code, vehicle code, rules of criminal procedures, and principles of law enforcement, as well as partic-

“We Treat Your Pets Like Family” Dr. Andrew J. Church, Veterinarian

5251 Route 115, Blakeslee 1.9 miles south of Blakeslee Corners

Fax: 570-643-1080 ajchurchvmd@aol.com www.blakesleevet.com

hosts, Poppy and Branch!

For more information or to join Trolls Hair Mail for presale and other exclusive offers, visit www.TrollsLIVE. com. Follow Trolls LIVE! on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter @trollslive, and use #TrollsLIVE.

PSP to offer teen policing program

Blakeslee Animal Clinic

570-643-0918 570-643-1084

special offers may apply. A limited number of tickets are available for the Trolls LIVE! VIP Party, starting at $128 (plus applicable fees). VIP Party perks include premium show seating, a souvenir lanyard, and an after-show Meet & Greet with your favorite

ipating in physical fitness.

The Hill Impact Program will take place at the PSP Academy, the training grounds for thousands of PSP Troopers since 1960.

“Teenagers who are considering a career in law enforcement are encouraged to enroll in this free program designed to educate and give those in attendance a unique experience showcasing the career of a state

trooper,” said Major George Bivens director of PSP’s Bureau of Training and Education.

The program will begin in February. Participants will meet once a week for two hours in the evening and one Saturday a month for three hours. Teens interested in attending should contact Trooper Clint Long no later than January 7, at ra-sprecruiter-acad@pa.gov or 717-4974577. Class size is limited.

Beasty Treats Pet Supplies & Grooming Spa

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We love to pamper your pets!

News for the New Year

Beasty Treats will be back in Blakeslee, at our original location to serve you better. Watch for details after the first of the year.

PAGE 16 — THE JOURNAL OF PENN-KIDDER, DECEMBER 2021–JANUARY 2022