The Journal of Penn-Kidder, May-June 2023

April Kidder meeting features LH Rescue Squad honorees

by Seth Isenberg

Kidder Township’s April meeting led off with some happy news, as the Lake Harmony Rescue Squad was given a moment to recognize businesses who stepped up in 2022 and

2023 with money and time towards ambulance company operations. Recognized were Louis and Cyndi Pantages of Nick’s Lake House, Shenanigans and Louie’s Prime Steak House; Split Rock Resort; Vail Resorts; Harmony Beverage and Seth & Ruth Isenberg of this publication, Journal of Penn-Kidder and The Journal-Herald.

Under old business, readvertising twice more for tree trimming bids in the Lehighton daily still brought no bidders. Township solicitor Robert Yurchak advised that the township can now contract for the work. No new results came from readvertising for engineer services proposals, again twice. The township will negotiate with the three firms that replied to the first ad.

A request from a shortterm rental property owner

for a partial refund due to selling the property was denied, as there is no language in the STR ordinance to give such a refund.

In new business, supervisors were unanimous in approving a resolution opposing any land application of sewage sludge in Carbon County. They were unanimous in approving a resolution supporting PA’s plans for the U.S.A.’s 250th anniversary celebrations.

Supervisors approved 4-0 the transfer of a liquor license from Lansford to the property where the Arby’s is located. Supervisor Pantages abstained from the vote. Contract negotiations are underway with the police officers’ bargaining unit. The contract is up in December. Kidder Police answered 152 calls in March, and patrolled

See KIDDER, page 2

Penn Forest Township Camp Evergreen gets supervisors’ support

At the May 1 Penn Forest Township Supervisors’ meeting, representatives of Camp Evergreen explained the purpose and operation of the weekend overnight camp, held for more than

two decades for up to 75 underprivileged girls, ages 6 to 18. Camp Evergreen has served kids from Penn Forest Township and communities of western Carbon County.

See PENN FOREST, page 3

Trent Poole accepts a plaque for Vail Resorts from LHRS operations director Scott Wuttke.

Girl Scout leaders from Camp Evergreen looked for support and campers at the Penn Forest Township supervisors’ May meeting. JPK: Seth Isenberg

7,321 miles with their four vehicles.

Traffic lights had some of their systems upgraded to get the fire companies’ emitters installed on them, likely done before summer. In a bit of housekeeping, supervisors approved the disposition of records held by the township tax collector tax certifications, tax bills and paid receipts, change of address records, real estate property transfers, and sheriff property sales tax records for 2020; exoneration certificates and lists for 2017;

tax collector’s duplicates and general ledgers, monthly reports to taxing districts,

and delinquent/tax lien records for 2015. Also in this resolution “that all electronic recordings of public meetings shall be destroyed… upon final approval of the official written minutes of the meeting.”

Two vacant properties on Stony Brook Drive in Holiday Poconos were bought from the Carbon County Tax Claim Bureau by a North Carolina investor. Code enforcement reports being out 59 times on accumulation of trash incidents citing two properties (the rest were cleaned promptly). There were also 33 related

incidents of storage containers for trash…not doing their job. These were also all cleaned up before

getting cited. Officers did 10 home inspections on STRs. They also issued 11 tree ‘preservation’ permits. Bills of $223,701 were approved mainly on services; gas, propane and diesel; the snow plowing contract; pensions; tax collection; Times News ads; the IRS $18,458; and insurances totaling nearly $19,000 all totaled $60,458. $102,125 was paid to the Rescue Squad and Fire Companies, and into the fire equipment fund. The garbage fund paid out $28,798.

Supervisors meet next on Tuesday, May 23.

Paul Wisnieski of Harmony Beverage with Wuttke.

Roberto Diaz of Split Rock Resort with Wuttke

Louis Pantages of Shenanigans, Nick’s Lake House and Louie’s Steakhouse with Wuttke

Penn Forest

Continued from page 1

Their explanation of this Girl Scout service unit project was well received, resulting in a township donation of $1,000 which was matched by supervisor Scott Lignore.

The supervisors adopted a modified version of the resolution presented last month regarding the use of sewer sludge as fertilizer. The resolution proposes asking the Pennsylvania legislature to enact tougher regulation on the use of sludge, and to restore more control to local communities.

Bethlehem Water Authority has filed a notice of appeal about the turndown of its proposed wind power project. The township will file a notice of intervention.

As roadmaster, supervisors chair Roger Meckes reported that supervisors have agreed to replace the pipe crossing on Old Stage Road and Penn Forest Trail – the pipe has rotted out.

BIA will be contracted to do a survey of drainage at Smith Road at All Points Towing, at a cost of $1,000.

Schiffer was out one day with their pothole patching truck, and will be back for at least one more day.

The ramp project starts this month at the transfer station.

Bids will be sought for this year’s paving projects.

Code enforcement officer Greg Loftus is now also the township fire enforcement officer, tasked with enforcing burn bans.

Joshua Kase was hired as the second full time code enforcement officer position. Funds were set aside to buy uniforms and supplies for him.

Cheyenne Calvo Roberts was hired to fill the vacant administrative assistant position on a vote of 3 to 1, Holland opposed.

Supervisor Christian Bartulovich was absent, but submitted a report, in which there was a discussion of renovating the lower level of the township building. Offices would be upgraded to fit the Code Enforcement officers and all of BIA – moving the zoning office into the upgraded space. The cost would be up to $25,000, with work mostly done by township staff. No action was taken.

Supervisors also didn’t vote on a proposal through the Natural Lands Trust to obtain a $10,000 grant and then hire Sarcinello Planning & GIS Services to prepare amendments to the township’s zoning ordinances and SALDO – at a cost of $29,930. Supervisor Pat Holland objected to the cost, even with the grant. Solicitor Tom Nanovic noted there would also be attorney fees, and likely engineering fees. There was a thorough discussion before the topic was tabled.

In bills, of note were two payments totaling $8,899 to the IRS, $10,000 to the Penn-Kidder Library, and two payments of $13,750 to the two fire companies, among $54,492 spent from the general fund in April. $10,872 went to J.P. Mascaro Hauling out of the sanitation fund’s total spending of $13,442. Hanover Engineering billed $28,650 for their work in April.

For the park, after a long discussion, supervisors agreed to make a new lease for part-time food vendors. Up to four more vendors will be allowed. Vendors will need all licenses and insurance. The vendors cannot duplicate a food item sold by another of the booths or trucks.

In park business, a pallet of line chalk was bought for the baseball and softball fields, at a cost up to $650. The Carbon County Amateur Radio Club was given permission to use the park on June 24 to 25 for their annual broadcast event.

The zoning report had 71 zoning permits issued, 11 of which were for Short Term Rentals. There were 23 building permits issues, two for new homes. Three new complaints were filed to be investigated.

The Granicus system has stopped as of April 18. Any complaints or STR issues should be called in to the township codes office. The new system is getting brought up to speed.

In citizen complaints, Peggy Dusablon of Towamensing Trails asked for action on ‘light pollution.’ A home near her own has a spotlight shining into her house – two blocks away. It was suggested that she talk with the homeowner, and also to file a complaint with Phil in zoning.

Seth’s Sightings

On our way home as the sun began to set, we came round a corner and I saw what appeared to be a moving black plastic bag, until it picked up an edge, and we saw that this was the head of a young skunk. It wisely stopped at the road as we passed.

Also along our journeys this week, we sighted a great blue heron who was kneedeep in the pond by the gas company.

And then Ruth had a close encounter of the deer kind as the car she was inturned into the alley between the Union Cemetery and the Schwab School in Weatherly, and found two deer grazing.They moved, grudgingly.

On a late night return to our home this week, we

encountered a very large black bear in a remote area. It had just come up to the road and saw our vehicle, then turned tail and headed back into the woods.

This weekend was dry and sunny, which meant it was going to be one for lawn moving. My old lawn mower has bitten the dust buy my electric weed whacker is still a trooper, and it handled most of the high grass around the dog yard. I’m working to preserve some of the wildflowers, and there’s a patch of little blue blossoms mixed with some violets and some of our mint that has flowered.

The dogs appreciated the change.

I’m beginning to shape

by Seth Isenberg

our forsythia now that the flowers are done. I like it to be partly a hedge, but as everyone who owns forsythia knows, the bush tends to throw branches in every direction. With the warm days, our purple lilac is putting on quite a show, a nice compliment to the cherry trees up front, but what’s really exciting is that the apple trees are blooming. While I’d prefer that they would bloom later, because there’s still a threat of frost, these trees have responded well to the pruning I’ve done, and I’m hopeful for some edibles later this summer. Our big event recently was attending the Wine On the River festival in Lehighton. This was the first time we

visited this event, and we had a good time, finding it easily walkable.

I tuckered out and retreated to a tent to rest,

but Ruth and our friends browsed, tasted and purchased from many of the dozen wineries represented.

See SIGHTINGS, page 5

Sightings

Continued from page 4

We very much look forward to next year’s event. We’re

also looking forward to the big wine festival at Split Rock in June.

Happy Mothers’ Day to all who celebrate.

Ruth’s mobility improves by the week. She was strong enough that we were able to go to the Allentown Farmer’s Market, where we picked up Polish and Mediterranean foods.

We are mourning the passing of my 99-year-old Aunt Joan. Our Sunday plans were tossed and replaced by a trip to Princeton New Jersey to sit shiva with family.

That Sunday was a foul day weather-wise. I was up early to take photos of the start of the Jim Thorpe Running Festival’s marathon,

which began just up from the Journal’s office in downtown White Haven. At the hour there was some light rain, and even hints of sunshine when the 8 a.m. starting groups left the starting line. Twenty-four miles to go… I learned that as the runners came back past where I had set up to take pictures, that they had completed their first couple of miles. I offered words of encouragement as runners passed.

I also joked about the tiny hill up to the White Haven Diner being the only hill on

the course…downhill from there…

Race timing would mean that most of the runners were done before noon.

I returned home to pick up Ruth for our trip to New Jersey to sit with family. It was a rainy ride down the PA Turnpike, but not too bad to Princeton.

The ride home, however, was a totally different matter. Homebound we got off the highways and used state roads to angle north from Allentown to Weatherly. On Route 348 just east of Indian Trail Park, we encountered a tree down across the road. We had arrived before the fire department, but the locals had already sprung into action and were cutting branches off in the pouring rain. Once the fire company arrived, they added chainsaws and made very quick work of cutting the tree away from the road – free entertainment, then a short ride home.

On Monday as I drove the Turnpike back to White Haven after a doctors’ appointment, I encountered hail and sleet showers. Ahhh, early May weather…

In sports, having Aaron Rodgers at the NY Jets might be a revival for them … Joe Namath all over again. I’m excited as a Patriots fan for the matchups. I still see the Eagles as THE team this fall.

I enjoyed the hole-in-one at the Australian stop of the LIV Tour – excitement, cheers and beers…

We’re headed for a newspaper conference, so as I finish up this column we have passed from the green of early spring to the green that promises lush summer, as we drove south on Interstate 81. More about this trip next column.

May you continue in good health.

Volunteer Fire Company Reports

Penn Forest Township

VFD #1

5-7 sent to Behrens Road to douse a brush fire.

5-6 sent to a residence on Route 903 for an odor investigation.

5-1 assisted Kilmer Trail homeowner to pump out water in basement.

4-30 sent to Mansi Dr. due to a tree on electric wires/ fire.

4-23 sent to a home on Wintergreen Court due to a CO alarm.

4-23 response to fire alarm at a home on Bear Creek Drive.

4-22 sent to Route 903 and Turnpike intersection for traffic control due to a problem with the traffic signal.

4-22 sent to Rhododendron Trail due to a tree down on electric wires.

Also sent to Unionville Road due to a tree across the road, and to cut another tree that had fallen across Route 903 near the Lehighton Ambulance station.

4-21 dispatched with PFT#2 to a vehicle crash on Stony Mtn. Road.

4-18 dispatched with PFT#2 to a vehicle crash on Route 534 at Jonas Mtn. Drive.

PFTVFD#1 hosts an annual fundraising golf tournament on July 9 The next all-you-can-eat breakfasts at Whispering Pines are May 14 and June 11.

Drill nights are Mondays

starting at 6:30 p.m.

Penn Forest Twp.

VFD #2

5-8 Brush 2244, Tanker 2233, and Engine 2210, with thirteen volunteers, responded to a brush fire on Bear Creek Road. PFTVFD#1 also responded. Also Rescue 2255 and Engine 2210 responded to a crash on Route 534. Fire Police assisted with the temporary road closure.

5-7 Brush 2244, Tanker 2233, and Engine 2210, with twenty-three volunteers, responded to an unattended burn on Behrens Road with PFTVFD#1.

Units also handled an unauthorized burn on Arrow Lane, Mt. Pocahontas.

5-6 Congratulations to Firefighter Mark Philipps Jr. and Junior Firefighter Monica Rizzo for successfully completing the Essentials of Firefighting program a 168-hour course that teaches

the basics of firefighting.

4-23 Ladder 2222, Tanker 2233, Engine 2210, and Rescue 2255, with twenty-three volunteers, were requested for an odor See FIRE CO. REPORTS, page 7

Fire Co. Reports

Continued from page 6

investigation at the Galleria at Split Rock, then assisted Lake Harmony VFD with investigation. Albrightsville VFD and Lake Harmony EMS also responded.

A wind and rainstorm brought down trees on April 22. Both Penn Forest fire companies went out on trees down incidents on Route 903, and Rhododendron Trail. Fire Police operated on Route 903 at the PA Turnpike for traffic control

due to the power outage affecting the traffic lights.

4-21 Rescue 2255 and Engine 2210 responded to a crash on Stony Mountain Road. PVRVFD#1 and Lehighton ALS also responded.

4-18 Rescue 2255 and Engine 2210 responded to a crash on Route 534. PFTVFD#1 and Lehighton ALS also responded.

Contact Us at membership@ pennforestfireco2.com

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Albrightsville Volunteer Fire Company

AVFC submitted their report for March, listing responses to a brush fire, structure fire, and a crash, a medical assist, six responses to automatic fire alarms, and a fire police call out. Night training continues in Hickory Run State Park, getting new members familiar with trails.

Albrightsville VFD holds a fundraising Bingo each Saturday eve starting at 6 (dinner available from 5). The first Sunday of each month, AVFD holds an all you can eat breakfast from 7:30 a.m. to noon.

Lake Harmony Volunteer Fire Co.

The Lake Harmony Fire Company’s new Spartan ER tanker/pumper arrived at station here in Lake Harmony in mid-April and is now in service. The Spartan responds to the scene with 2,500 gallons of water, with ample storage compartments equipped with rescue and firefighting gear by the Lake Harmony Fire Co.

It has a 2000 gpm pump, and a deck gun for added firefighting.

Photos by Seth Isenberg

School News

Inducted into Women’s Business Honor Society at Scranton University

Andrea Navarro of Albrightsville was among the 38 University of Scranton

students inducted into Omega Beta Sigma, the women’s business honor

Albrightsville student finishes experience program

Experience program completion is earned for attending at least a dozen cultural and academic events that range from lectures and exhibitions to concerts and theatrical performances on the Albright College campus in Reading. The result

is a student-driven learning experience in which each student chooses his or her own adventure.

Aaliyah Rojas of Albrightsville, a graduate of Pocono Mountain West High School, is studying theatre at the college.

Inducted into Business Honor Society

society. Induction is open to students who major or minor in business, have at least sophomore academic standing, and have a grade point average of 3.25 or higher. The University’s honor society was established in 1982. Navarro is a junior accounting major at the Jesuit university.

On April 12, Alexandra Uzar of Albrightsville was inducted into the Lambda Chi Chapter of Delta Mu Delta. Delta Mu Delta was founded in 1913 by faculty from

Harvard, Yale, and NYU to recognize exceptional students in the field of business; Cedar Crest’s chapter was established in 2010.

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Western Pocono Trout Unlimited Trout Festival to highlight Lehigh River and all things trout

The first White Haven Trout Festival sponsored by Western Pocono Trout Unlimited will be held at the White Haven Library and adjacent Railyard Park, 121 Towanda St., White Haven, on Saturday, June 3, from noon to 6 p.m. (rain date June 4). The public is invited to this free, family friendly event that celebrates the Lehigh River trout fishery and all the waters of the Poconos. As the Lehigh River flows from its source near the

town of Gouldsboro in the northern Poconos through White Haven and on to the junction with the Delaware River at Easton, wild trout can be found. White Haven is uniquely located in the middle portion of the river and has long been a focal point for river commerce, recreation, culture and history.

Western Pocono Trout Unlimited is pleased to present this event at the beautifully restored and historic White Haven

Library/Community Center and Railyard Park. The festival highlights the importance of conservation and promotes the great work that both public groups and local businesses do in maintaining the special quality of the river’s trout fishery that is so important in providing recreation and economic opportunities to all the communities in the Poconos.

A variety of exhibitors will be showcasing their work that includes:

conservation organizations, fly shops, river guides, artists, crafts people, expert trout fishing speakers, natural resource groups among others.

Personal fly tying and fly casting demonstrations will be given throughout the day, along with nature hikes on the nearby Delaware and Lehigh Canal river trail. Food and music will be available.

The event will appeal to newcomers to the river and fly fishing, as well as veteran fishermen.

Call 570-454-4862 or the library at 570-443-8776 for more info or if your outdoor organization is interested in setting up a free table provided by the library as an exhibitor.

The day long event is free. Help us celebrate the great natural resource that the Lehigh River trout fishery represents to the Pocono communities like White Haven, the rich history of trout fishing here and the protection of the river for future generations.

Police Beat

On April 24, Criminal Investigators from PA State Police - Fern Ridge were contacted by the Collin County Sheriff’s Office, State of Texas, in regards to a “swatting calls” investigation. Swatting calls are when a person calls 911 and describes an emergency happening at a location, when it really isn’t happening.

An address in Jackson Township, Monroe County, was established as the location initiating these Swatting calls.

On May 2, criminal investigators from PSP-F, along with investigators from the Collin County Texas Sheriff’s Office, served a search warrant on the address in Jackson Township. During a forensic download of a 17 y/o male juvenile’s computer, a total of 9 Swatting calls were discovered—made to Florida, Oregon, California, Tennessee, and Kentucky, and other U.S. locations. Child pornography was also discovered on the computer. He was taken into custody.

A juvenile petition has

by Seth Isenberg

been filed against him with charges of False Alarms, False Reports, Possession of Child Pornography, and Possession of Instruments of a Crime. He was placed in the Bucks County Juvenile Detention Center while awaiting court.

Just after 2 p.m. on 5-8, police were called to the Dollar Tree store in Mount Pocono due to a fight in the store. Pocono Mountain Regional Police officers were advised that a 19 y/o woman assaulted employees who caught her shoplifting. She also pepper sprayed them, before fleeing. The suspect was located at her Hummingbird Drive, Pocono Summit home and arrested.

The pepper spray was confiscated.

4-27, a ChildLine report shows a father and his 16 y/o son had an argument about a failed drivers license test, and the son was hit in the face during the argument. The son chose to stop the investigation and not have his father arrested – PSP-F.

Keeping the rubber side down PMRP was called to the ShopRite plaza in Mt. Pocono on 5-9 because an elderly driver sped up in the parking lot and hit another car that was stopped and waiting to park. The elderly driver’s car bounced off the other car and struck racks of

potted plants on display outside the store – and one rack of these went through a store window injuring a cashier. The driver and the cashier were sent to the hospital for treatment of minor injuries.

4-30, 3:50 p.m., the driver of a ’17 Freightliner heading west on Interstate 80 in Tobyhanna Township had a tire come apart. This caused his truck to veer into the curb and then off the road and into some trees. Despite wearing his lap and shoulder belt, he was seriously hurt.

Responding PSP-F Troopers Pawloski and Gaetano

performed life saving measures. He was transported to Geisinger Wyoming for trauma care. The road was partially blocked until the truck and trailer were removed. The trailer was loaded with used batteries - it did not spill.

4-27, 7:40 a.m., the driver of a ’21 Chevy Tahoe, a local woman, turned her northbound SUV toward the ramp for the PA Turnpike north but straight into the path of an oncoming ’22 Mercedes Sprinter Van that was southbound on Route 903. No

See POLICE BEAT, page 11

Police Beat

Continued from page 10

one was hurt. The Tahoe was towed because it was a company vehicle. The Sprinter and its driver continued on its route.

Here’s a two-fer. On 4-24, a local 17-year-old male was driving his ’15 Dodge Durango on Route 115 approaching Weir Lake Road at around 6:30 p.m. when he became distracted and drove off the road, hitting a utility pole, bouncing off that and continuing south across Weir Lake Road, then hitting a second utility pole with the left front. He wasn’t hurt, but the truck was towed.

Stealin’

On 4-28, PSP-F was called to the ShopRite in Brodheadsville. Store

security reported that a couple had filled a shopping cart then left without paying. When confronted outside by security, the female pushed past the employee, who was talking to the male driver through the open passenger door of their vehicle, causing a slight injury. They were identified, along with their vehicle, by PSP-F, and tracked to a home in the Blakeslee area where they were arrested … while in the process of changing their hair color. They were taken to the Monroe County jail.

PennDOT

Crews are out pothole patching, and crack sealing. Bridge and drainage work crews are now also out. Be alert for these crews … keep them safe.

NFL Hall of Famer John Elway might have achieved fame and fortune in MLB

by Matthew Paris

John Elway is an NFL Hall of Fame quarterback and a two-time Super Bowl champion. He could have made his mark in baseball, too. As his high school career ended, he had a choice: play college football at Stanford or sign a contract with the Kansas City Royals who selected him in the 18th round of the MLB Draft. That’s how good Elway was on the diamond, batting .551 and .491 during his junior and senior seasons and nabbing Los Angeles Player of The Year honors and a city championship.

Elway went on to play baseball in college, too, and his skills caught the attention of the Yankees’ George Steinbrenner. As a result, the organization selected Elway in the 1981 First-Year Player Draft, six spots ahead of Tony Gwynn, who played college ball at downstate San Diego State.

Steinbrenner eyed Elway as an outfielder, and he signed for $140,000 and played pro ball while still in college for Class A Oneonta of the New York-Penn League. Elway did well in 1982 (hitting .318 in 42 games) and

excelled in football. He led the nation his senior year at Stanford with 24 touchdown passes and finished second to Herschel Walker in balloting for the Heisman Trophy.

The football-baseball tug-of-war began. Steinbrenner wanted to make the relationship exclusive with Elway and tried hard to lure him to the bright lights of Yankee Stadium. Meanwhile, the Baltimore Colts made Elway the #1 overall pick in the 1983 NFL Draft.

Even though Elway ended up playing in the NFL, he didn’t want to play for the Colts but said he would play for the Yankees. The impasse ended about a week later when the Colts and Broncos worked a trade package. Elway’s MLB flirtation was over, and his NFL career was ready to begin. How good could Elway have been in the Majors? Of course, we’ll never know, but we know that John Elway was a great pro football player.

The Sports Column’s Matthew Paris loves writing about sports personalities, especially stories that fly beneath the radar.

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Real Estate Auction

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

11 A.M. SATURDAY JUNE 10, 2023

RAIN OR SHINE APPROX. 2 ½ ACRES

ROUTE 611 STROUD TOWNSHIP, MONROE COUNTY, PA

REAL ESTATE consists of approximately 2 ½ Acres along Busy Route 611 just outside of Stroudsburg Across from Aldi Food Market. Zoned Commercial according to Public Records. Thousands of Cars Pass this Property Every Day. Deed Book 2411 Page 7450, Tax Code: 17.5.5.29.1

INSPECTION: DAYLIGHT HOURS.

INSPECT AT YOUR OWN RISK.

TERMS: $ 10,000 BANK CASHIER’S CHECK (payable to Jack Muehlhan Auctioneer Escrow) AT SALE. BALANCE AT SETTLEMENT WITHIN 30 DAYS.

Insurable Deed, No Back Taxes, No Buyer’s Premium. What you Bid is What you Pay.

AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Rare opportunity for alert Investor or Speculator to BUY one of the last vacant parcels of land between Stroudsburg, PA and the Mall. Can be bought for a price you won”t believe. Out State Owner Must Sell., SALE ORDERED BY:

M Llapa JACK MUEHLHAN

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER AU00643L

“The Name You Can Trust” STROUDSBURG, PA 18360 570-421-8333

Remember: You are only going to pay one more bid than someone else was willing to pay.

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2. Blubber

3. Bowling path

4. Garble

5. Luxury hotel

6. Egg producer

7. Cookie grain

Bach and Handel Chorale to perform final concert of 38th season

The Bach and Handel Chorale and Festival Orchestra, based out of Jim Thorpe, will perform its final concert of their 38th season on Saturday, June 3, in Historic St. Mark’s Episcopal Church beginning at 3 p.m. The last of four concerts for their season will be accompanied by the 21 member Bach and Handel Festival Orchestra. The concert will open with the Double concerto for Oboe and Violin, BWV 1060 R by J. S. Bach, followed by the opening chorus and closing chorale of Cantata BWV 41 “Jesus, nun sei gepreiset”, the accompanied chorale from Cantata BWV 167 “Ih

Menschen, ruhmet Gottes Liebe” and the opening chorus from Cantata BWV 172 “Erschallet! Ihr Lieder, all bt J. S. Bach. The concluding piece of part one will be “Hallelujah Amen” from Judas Maccabeaus, HWV 63 by G. F. Handel. Part two will begin with the opening chorus of Cantata BWV 149, “Man singet mit Frueden..” by J. S. Bach, followed by the Coronation Anthem No. 3, “My Heart Is Inditing”, HWW 261 by G. F. Handel, followed by the opening chorus of Cantata BWV 70, “Wachet! Betet!” and “Sanctus in C Major”, BWV 237 by J. S. Bach.

Randall

Douglas Perry,

founder and artistic director of the chorale will conduct the performance. For information on admission to the concert and other pertinent information, please visit the chorale website – www.bhchorale. org .

Puzzle Answers

Insert numbers 1 through 9 in each block; no repeats in row or column.

Carbon County property transfers through April 28

Kidder Township

William E. Krantz Jr. to One More Properties, LLC, Bethlehem, property at 612 W. Oak Lane, $6,300.

Brittany M. Mattia to Michael T. Chalmers, Lincoln University, property at 20 Free Style, Lake Harmony, $215,000.

Narsun Properties, LLC, to Thomas E. Eisenhart, Schwenksville, property at 15 Elevator, Lake Harmony, $234,900.

Chris Ann Stargel to Thomas M. Pavlick Jr., 543 Fernwood Drive, Albrightsville, lots 541, 543 and 544, Section C, Holiday Poconos, $1. 18 Gregory, LLC, to Jeffry D. Seminaro, Union City, New Jersey, property bat 18 Gregory Place, Lake Harmony, $239,900.

M. Walter Dalessio Jr. to Jennifer L. Rodier, Lafayette Hill, .341 acres, Split Rock, Lake Harmony, $1.

Alexander Kazos to John Paul Bakely, Barrington, New Jersey, Lot 35, Block 1, Section Hemlock Forest, Holiday Poconos, $120,000.

George F. Spencer to Jason P. Montague, Yonkers, New York, Lot 187, Section D, Holiday Poconos, $17,500.

Charles Seravali to Charles Seravalli, Philadelphia, property at 235 Wolf Hollow Road, Lake Harmony, $1.

Anna E. Walter to 3 Team Kings Corporation, Dripping Springs, Texas, property at 113 S. Lake Drive, Lake Harmony, $300,000.

Robert Sullivan to Matthew R. Sullivan, Lakewood, New Jersey, Lot 5, Block G, Section Hemlock Forest, Holiday Poconos, $1.

Dennis K. Rings to Donald L. Eifert Jr., Pittston, parcel No. 90-20-A5, $900,000.

Scott Robert Ferrante to Ryan Coyle, Camp Hill, property at 44 Ski Jump, Lake Harmony, $425,000.

TMC Management Corporation to Robert Spencer, 629 W. Oak Lane, White Haven, property at 629 W. Oak Lane, $404,168.

TMC Management Corporation to Evelyn

Clare Sanchez, 627 W. Oak Lane, White Haven, property at 627 W. Oak Lane, $321,212.

Thomas J. Peterson to Thomas J. Peterson, Annandale, New Jersey, Lot 330DA Wolf Way, White Haven, $1.

Shean B. Bacchus to Jennifer Lyn Eckfied, Doylestown, property at 42 Dove Drive, Lake Harmony, $295,000.

Loren G. Lauterbach to Elizabeth A. Custer, Thorofare, New Jersey, Lot 261, Section C, Holiday Poconos, $5,000.

Salvatore Palina to Loma Holdings, LLC, Pleasant Grove, Utah, property at 16 Sassafras Road, Lake Harmony, $436,725.

Sunnybrook Road, LLC, to Peter Flemming, Brooklyn, New York, property at 10 Beechwood Court, Lake Harmony, $640,000.

Sheriff of Carbon County to Michael Humenik, Medford, New Jersey, property at 52 Tanglewood Drive, Albrightsville, $51,766.

Elena Jaffurs to Blue Horizon Property Management, LLC, Philadelphia, property at 29 Midlake Drive, Unit 202E, Lake Harmony, $350,000.

Penn Forest Township

Lisa Vukovic to Lisa Vukovic, 61 High Point Drive, Albrightsville, Lot 1114, Section N-I, Indian Mountain Lakes, $1.

Wendy Elizabeth Wittman to Blake E. Yurchak, 26 Leslie Lane, Jim Thorpe, property at 26 Leslie Lane, $525,000.

Gary S. Boyle to Nicholas A. LaBarbera, Montrone, Lot 216, North Lake Area, Bear Creek Lakes, $53,000.

Tax Claim Bureau of Carbon County to Feruza Durdybayeva, St. Petersburg, Florida, property on Pawnee Trail, Mt. Pocahontas, $805.

Tax Claim Bureau of Carbon County to Ravan Seyfullayev, Pittsnbrgh, property on West Clarks Lane, Hickory Run Forest, $850.

Angelo Louridas to Patricia Webb, Levittown, property at 14 Minnie Ha Ha Road, Albrights-

ville, $340,000.

Lets Invest Corporation to Richard L. Garner, King of Prussia, property at 4 W. Cherokee Trail, Albrightsville, $475,000.

Ryan C. Lombardi to Corey Phillip Guerra, 105 Valley View Drive, Lehighton, property at 35 Call Mountain Court, $115,000.

Joseph L. Agostini to 4 U Homes, LLC, 825 Lake Drive, Lehighton, Lot 153, Section II, Penn Forest Streams, $12,000.

Jason Keller to Michael S. Singles, 96 White Birch Drive, Jim Thorpe, property at 96 White Birch Drive, $314,500.

James Leary to Linda J. Roney Clairmont, Hatboro, property at 90 Thomas Lane, Albrightsville, $334,400.

Diane C. Rake to Jose Moncayo, Maspeth, New York, property at 147 Mountain Road, Albrightsville, $150,000.

Marina Landviger to Anna Kapitsa, Belle Harbor, New York, property at 116 N. Shore Drive, Albrightsville, $305,000.

Belleve, Inc., to Ariela Perez, Wappingers Falls, New York, property at 302 Mountain Road, Albrightsville, $218,000.

Tax Claim Bureau pf Carbon County to Eldar Garayev, Woodbridge, Virginia, property at Spokane Road and Minisink Trail, Mt. Pocahontas, $901.

Jay W. Lane to Daniel M. Lenehenbauer, Fort Myers, Florida, property at 36 Chapman Circle, Albrightsville, $356,000.

Anthony Good to Anthony Good, 56 Midway Drive, Jim Thorpe, Lot 5, Section G, Laurel Hill Area, Bear Creek Lakes, $1.

Jennifer J. Wisowaty to Russell J. Snell, Lawrenceville, New Jersey, property at 88 Caedman Drive, Albrightsville, $405,000.

Troy T. Kidd to Christal Pugh, 38 Engler Lane, Jim Thorpe, property at 38 Engler Lane, $225,000.

Daniel Julio Tartaglione to Daniel Julio Tartaglione, 187 Stone Ridge Road, Albrightsville, property at 187 Stone Ridge Road, $1.

Peter A. Lerza to Marcelo E. Yanez, Shirley, New York, Lot 2294, Section Mountain View, Mt. Pocahontas, $5,500.

Dominick D. Dinunzio to Brian Matushoneck, Ephrata, property at 89 Thomas Lane, Albrightsville, $311,000.

Krystyna Kuder to Agnes Kuder, Howell, New Jersey, Lot 2418, Section Mountain View, Mt. Pocahontas, $1.

Donna Calamari to Ramsey Walid Ramadan, Malvern, property at 24 Hopkins Circle, Albrightsville, $525,000.

Douglas Ford to Pamela R. Njemanze, 5 Winding Way, Albrightsville, property at 5 Windings Way, $259,000.

Land Trustings, LLC, to Jennifer Rivas, Freeport, New York, Lot 1659, Powhatan Trail, Mt. Pocahontas, $5,500.

Mary Anne Davila to Jesse Witt, P.O. Box 1252, Albrightsville, Lot 2, Earel Heydt Subdivision, $1.

Ryan Burns to 1081 Miller Way, LLC, Audubon, Lot 1081, Section III, Towamensing Trails, $16,000.

Lana Ophardt to 3 Van Doren Mews, LLC, Audubon, Lot 1060, Section III, Towamensing Trails, $555,000.

Linda M. Truempy to Jon C. Mackes, 181 High Point Drive, Kunkletown, Lot V992, Section V, Towamensing Trails, $7,000.

Gary M. King to Peter Horoshko, Brooklyn, New York, property at 99 Seneca Road, Albrightsville, $215,000.

David A. Zongaro to Deal House Capital Fund II, LLC, Mamaroneck, New York, property at 19 Powhatan Trail, Albrightsville, $121,000.

Joseph McFadden Irrevocable Trust to James M. McFadden, Minotola, New Jersey, property

at 163 Delaware Drive, $150,000.

Enza Zaccheo to Arsens Construction, LLC, Naples, Florida, Lot 587, Section B, Penn Forest Streams, $24,000.

Wayne H. Settle to Wayne H,. Settle, 52 Ash Drive, Jim Thorpe, Lot 126, Section Mountain View Area, Bear Creek Lakes, $1.

Svetlana M. Sorokina to Maria D. Mejia Cortes, 61 Nosirrah Road, Albrightsville, property at 61 Nosirrah Road, $270,000.

Dennis G. Krall to RAC Homes, LLC, P.O. Box 1589, Albrightsville, Towamensing Trails Lot V-1475, Section E-V, $14,000.

Carol Ann Napodano to Erin Napodano, Dunellen, New Jersey, Lot 135, Section 1, Towamensing Trails, $1.

Glenn Borrell to Craig Slattery, Glassboro, New Jersey, Lot 103, Section A, Indian Mountain Lakes, $17,500.

Richard McLaughlin to Yvonne Joseph Hawes, 200 Nosirrah Road, Albrightsville, Loy 2239, Section Mountain View, Mt. Pocahontas, $12,250.

Jaime Garcia Jr. to RAC Homes, LLC, P.O. Box 1589, Albrightsville, Lot 1716, Section IV, Towamensing Trails, $12,500.

Joseph Bianculli III to Cataldo Builders, Inc., 35 Wildberry Ave., Jim Thorpe, Lot 9, M.M. Hepner Subdivision, $48,000.

David Keller to Kelley Oswald, 55 Bear Creek Drive, Jim Thorpe, 656 acres, parcel No. 66A-51A1A, $14,550.

Krzysztof A. Zajac to Sylwia B. Zajac, Woodhaven, New York, Lot 1510, Section 4, Mt. Pocahontas, $.

Jeffrey D. Lesisko to Jeffrey D. Lesisko, 112 Danner Road, Jim Thorpe, property at 112 Danner Road, $1.

Jorge A. Rodriguez to Nancy G. Fetsurka, Philadelphia, property at 162 Buckhill Road, Albrightsville, $259,900.

James Powell to Georgene Borusiewicz, Plymouth Meeting, property at 40 Young Circle, Albrightsville, $284,965.

Thomas Turkot to Christopher J. Ruper, Haddonfield, New Jersey, Lot 171, Section 1, Towamensing Trails, $1.

Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, to Robert Wielgolaski, East Stroudsburg, property at 25 Berry Lane, $75,000.

Deal House Capital Fund II, LLC, to Harry Arango, Oceanside, New York, property at 79 Chippewa Trail, Albrightsville, $149,000.

Jan Morcinek to Justin Larsen, 60 Wolf Drive, Jim Thorpe, property at 60 Wolf Drive, $169,900.

Michael J. Bonocore to Tova Ioannucci, New York, New York, Mt. Pocahontas Lot 313, Section 2, $750.

Edmund L. Siwek to RK Invest Group, LLC, Sanford, North Carolina, lots B3 and B5, Section 6, and Lot 2266, Section Mountain View, Mt. Pocahontas, $22,500.

Donna E. Mangiamele to 4 U Homes, LLC, 825 Lake Drive, Lehighton, lots 107, 108, 109 and 110, Marty Axman in the Poconos, $40,000. James J. Miller to Stephen LaFrance, Marlton, New Jersey, property at 204 Wylie Circle, Albrightsville, $260,000.

Haider Hussain to Davene D. Heckman, 43 Buttonwood Drive, Jim Thorpe, property at 43 Buttonwood Drive, $310,000.

See TRANSFERS, page 16

THE JOURNAL

Transfers

Continued from page 15

Carl W. Oswald Sr. to Joseph A. Mebs, Morrisville, lots 345 a d 346, Section A, Hickory Run Forest, $21,500.

Tatasyn, LLC, to Aashna Shah, Philadelphia, Lot V1614, Section V, Towamensing Trails, $15,000.

Kevin J. Koch to Three Way Investments, LLC, Glendale, New York, Towamensing Trails Lot 398, Section 1, $18,000.

David Keller to Richard D. Hoffman, 16 Bayberry Road, Jim Thorpe, Lot 79, Sunrise Ridge Development, $16,000.

David Repecki to Marcelo E. Yanez, Shirley, New York, lots 1617 and 1619, Section 6, Mt. Pocahontas, $11,000.

Roy R. Rund to Patricia Rosa De Sa, 31 Grouse Trail, Albrightsville, property at 25 Grouse Trail, $8,240.

RAC Homes, LLC, to Eric R. Aitkens, Wood Ridge, New Jersey, Towamensing Trails Lot 1961, Section IV, $20,000.

Michael Muchnik to Inna Davidovich, 599 Old Stage Road, Albrightsville, lots 1911 and 1912, Section IV, Towamensing Trails. $1. Michael A. Leudtke to Jordan M. Lybarger, 27 Oak Drive, Jim Thorpe, property at 27 Oak Drive, $205,000.

Castle Property Solutions, Inc., to Aileen S. Clavano, 80 Parker Mews, Albrightsville, property at 80 Parker Mews, $440,000.

Moonlit Chalets, LLC, to Samson Thomas, Philadelphia, property at 85 Lucretius Trail, Albrightsville, $313,000.

Margaret G. Edwards to RK Invest Group, LLC, Sanford, North Carolina, vacant lot on Laurel Woods Circle, Albrightsville, $8,999.

Walter C. Calder Jr. to Timothy James Lechner, Hatfield, Lot 643, Section B, Towamensing Trails, $12,000.

Craig Rini to Craig Rini, 5 Rosewood Drive, Jim Thorpe, Lot 189, Sunrise Ridge Development, $1.

OF PENN-KIDDER, MAY-JUNE, 2023