9.2025

Page 1


THE CONASHAUGH COURIER

❤ Let’s give The Ronald McDonald House ❤ ❤ a

Big

Conashaugh Helping Hand ❤

Boxes will be hung, with the picture below of Pop Tabs by the Mailboxes and Compactors. Drop off all your Pop Tabs and I will bring them to the Ronald McDonald House packaged with love from The Members of Conashaugh Lakes

This baseball season at PNC Field, home of the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders, the Ronald McDonald House of Scranton is going BIG! They’re on a mission to collect more Pop Tabs than ever before and set a world record all while helping families stay close to their children’s medical care.

Why Pop Tabs?

They are pure aluminum, easy to collect, and turn into funding for their House. Every tab helps provide housing, meals, and support to families in need. The more they collect, the closer they get to making history!

September Committee Meeting Dates

September 2nd @ 7:00pm

Security with Perry Langbein

September 3rd @ 7:30pm Rules & Regulations with John Thies

September 4th @ 7:00pm

Finance with Craig Henry

September 4th @ 7:30pm Strategic Planning with David Duke

To be Announced

Maintenance with Howard Smaller

September 8th @ 7:00pm Communications with Dawn LoBello

September 9th @ 7:00pm Recreation with Annette Evans

September 13th @ 7:00pm BOARD MEETING

September 15th @ 7:00pm

Environmental with Patrick Allen

September 27th @ 9:00am

CLCA ANNUAL BOARD MEETING @ Blooming Grove Fire House

October Committee Meeting Dates

October 1st @ 7:30pm Rules & Regulations with John Thies

October 2nd @ 7:00pm Finance with Craig Henry

October 2nd @ 7:30pm

Strategic Planning with David Duke

To be Announced Maintenance with Howard Smaller

October 7th @ 7:00pm

Security with Perry Langbein

October 11th @ 7:00pm BOARD MEETING

October 13th @ 7:00pm Communications with Dawn LoBello

October 14th @ 7:00pm Recreation with Annette Evans

October 20th @ 7:00pm

Environmental with Patrick Allen

SCHOOL BUS SCHEDULE

DVHS

6:45 AM Pick Up

3:15 PM Drop Off

Dingman Delaware Middle School

7:37 AM Pick Up

2:50 PM Drop Off

Dingman Delaware Primary/Elementary School

8:36 AM Pick Up

3:50 PM Drop Off

Administrator's Report

Jill O’Neill Administrator Report – August 9, 2025

Community Entrance Signs

4x4 community entrance signs were ordered from John Bonham with a green reflective background and white lettering. Signs will include “No Soliciting.” After speaking with John Bonham on August 5th, he informed me that the signs have been ordered and could take up to 4 to 6 weeks to be made available.

Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting will be held on Saturday, September 27, 2025, at 9:00 a.m. at the Blooming Grove Volunteer Fire Hall located at 484 Route 739, Hawley, PA. Invitations have been sent to our Attorney, Tom Farley, and Accountant, Bradly Murray, to attend this year’s Annual Meeting. The accountant has also been requested to receive and count mail-in ballots. As a reminder, In-person Ballots will not be accepted during the annual meeting.

Guard Shack Heater

Bottini Fuel installed a new Empire Heater in the Guard Shack on July 18, 2025.

Vegetation Management and Lake Management

On July 24, 2025, Tigris Aquatic Services sprayed AquaNeat herbicide to help eradicate vegetation growing in the rip-rap of the Conashaugh Lake dam. This treatment is not harmful to humans and/or pets.

Compactor Project

On Thursday, July 31st, I contacted Mitchell Jacobs at Kiley & Associates regarding the contractor bids for the compactor project. Mr. Jacobs informed me that the three contractors who attended the pre-bid meeting on June 30th could not accommodate the project within their current work schedules. Kiley & Associates will complete a site survey in the early spring of 2026 and request that the contractors submit bids for the Board to review and choose a contractor.

Drive Around with Maintenance Foreman

On Tuesday, July 29th, I toured the association with Maintenance Foreman Craig Cuneo. We walked the Conashaugh Lake Dam and discussed issues noted in the Dam Report submitted by Kiley & Associates. On August 6th, the DEP inspected the dam and informed Craig that the Maintenance Department is doing an excellent job of maintaining the dam and the surrounding area. A report from the DEP is included in the Board Packet. Craig and I also visited the maintenance yard. Proper lighting is needed in the shop because the current lights are too dim when working on vehicles and equipment. Craig showed me each piece of construction equipment and explained which repairs had been completed to keep them in good condition. We checked out the compactor area, pool house, tanks, filtration system, chlorinator, and both men's and women’s bathrooms. The foundation in the women’s bathroom storage area has shifted, causing severe cracks that let in outside light. Baker’s Water Groundworks has scheduled a free estimate to examine the foundation. Craig also showed me where the water main shutoff valve is for the Recreation Building. We stopped by the beach/lake area to talk about ordering playground mulch and beach sand, and discussed ideas on how to keep the geese off the sand to make it safe for children to play. The Maintenance Department ordered a new safety ring and placed it on the lake's lifeguard chair.

Patrick J. Allen, Jr. - Incumbent

To My Fellow Conashaugh Members

My name is Patrick J Allen Jr., and I have lived in Conashaugh since 2009 along with my wife and two daughters. I am currently the Vice President, and liaison to the Environmental Committee. I was appointed in April of 2025 after several openings on board. I am reaching out, for your help to remain on board.

I owned and operated Allen Tower Corporation, a multiple million dollar a year business from 1985 until 2022 at which time it was purchased, and I retired. Allen Tower built and maintained Cellular, AM, FM, TV, Microwave, and two-way communication facilities. These projects included building sites on raw land which were on mountain tops, and fields. Coordinating these projects with multiple environmental and wildlife organizations.

In addition, I became a Paramedic in 1995 and worked for Valley Hospital in Ridgewood NJ in the Mobile Intensive Care Unit (MICU) and the Specialty Care Transport Unit (SCTU) for twenty years. I also worked as a Paramedic for Prime Health Care out of Denville NJ and Atlantic Health Care out of Morristown NJ. I retired from being a Paramedic in 2022 but continue to teach CPR at Atlantic Health out of Newton Hospital. I also continue to teach Medical Emergency Response Teams (MERT) for Alleima, Lesforjes and MTF biologics. My wife and I also sponsor and teach CPR-AED, First Aid for our community.

I would like to continue the current path and assist in building Conashaugh lakes to an outstanding community. I feel strongly that the current board is the best this community has seen. If you have any questions, please contact me at ENVIRONMENTAL@CONASHAUHGLAKES.COM

Sincerely

Patrick J Allen Jr.

My wife and I have been community members since 2012, when we began to build our retirement home here in Conashaugh Lakes. I am educated as an Environmental Engineer, and my wife is a Registered Nurse. I was educated at Syracuse University and at The City University of New York. I worked in NY City for 7 years as a Health & Safety Officer for Amtrak National Railroad at New York City’s Penn Station, and completed 20 years as an Environmental Engineer and Haz Mat Responder for New York City’s utility company Consolidated Edison. I was also a self-employed residential building contractor and understand the many aspects of home building, including framing, electrical, plumbing and HVAC systems. Gail and I have three children and four grandchildren. I have a vested interest in Conashaugh’s future stability, from both an infrastructure standpoint and a financial standpoint. I was appointed to the Board of Directors as the Liaison to the Strategic Planning Committee in March of 2025 and have developed a close working relationship, as well as high respect for the 8 other Board members. Working as a team has always been the highlight of my professional career and I have been able to continue that experience here at Conashaugh as the Liaison to the Strategic Planning Committee. With your support, I hope to continue in this same liaison position on the Board of Directors after the 2025/2026 open elections this coming Fall. Look for me, David Duke, on the ballot, as Liaison for the Strategic Planning Committee…

Respectfully, and Thank you. – David Duke

Raymond J. McLaughlin - Incumbent

Hi to my Fellow Residents. My name is Raymond McLaughlin, and I am running for a Position to serve on the HOA Board of Directors. I'm currently serving as an Appointed BOD Member.

Here's my Bio: I grew up in Brooklyn, N.Y. At 19 years old, I joined the U.S. Navy (4 years Active 75 - 79) and I received an honorable discharge. I was an Aviation Electrician. After my service, I returned to Brooklyn and found Employment with the NYC Transit Authority as an electrician. I then joined the NYC Police Department after I was assigned to the Special Operations Division's Emergency Service Unit. During this time, I was part of the Emergency Response Rescue and Recovery efforts for both the World Trade Center Bombings.

As a board member, I would bring my life experience as I have currently been, as an appointed Member to the Board of Directors. I am dedicated to being a Pro-Active Advocate for our community. My Family and I came to Conashaugh Lakes in June 2021. We looked all over the area. We found Our Home in Conashaugh, and we fell in love with our Little Patch of Paradise. I joined the Security Committee during my first year, and I am still a member. Also, I volunteered for other CLCA Events.

The following are my goals if the Membership gives me the opportunity to serve on Our (and I do mean Our) Board of Directors. I Love this, our Beautiful Community. We must keep Conashaugh a Safe, Family-Oriented Community. ***Why do I say Family Oriented? Conashaugh is not a 55 and Older Community. We are a beautiful example of a Diverse Growing Community. We have Young Families, Older Couples, Grandparents, Single People, All Sharing the Same Gift, Our Little Piece of Heaven. ***I am and have always been a Pro-Active Observer. I'll look at issues concerning Our Community and regardless of Pressure Tactics, Internal or External, My Only Loyalty is to You, My Community.I Promise, Raymond J. McLaughlin

John Thies - Incumbent

Mr. Thies has 35+ years of experience supporting Department of Energy (DOE) nuclear programs. He has managed and substantially contributed to DOE regulatory compliance activities involving the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA), the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), the Navy, and various state governments. He has developed regulatory compliance strategies and has been responsible for the implementation of compliance actions. He is often requested to critically assess projects for quality, regulatory, and safety compliance; operational readiness; and cost and schedule performance. Mr. Thies has extensive experience working with Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL), Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL), Battelle Pacific Norwest National Laboratory (PNNL), and Sandia National Laboratories (SNL) on technical projects addressing new technology applications, nuclear waste management, and strategic materials production. He has supported various DOE/NNSA headquarters offices, including the Office of Defense Programs. He is known for his thorough research and analysis, and he has demonstrated success working with senior management and staff on complex projects involving stringent quality assurance, multiple government and public interfaces, and aggressive schedules. After serving in the U.S. Navy, Mr. Thies earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Engineering Physics with a minor in mathematics.

John has lived in Conashaugh Lakes (CL) since 2022 and has been a member of the CL Board of Directors since being appointed in March 2025. John has served as the Committee Chair for the Rules and Regulations Committee, where he and other volunteers updated several CL bylaws and completed the first comprehensive update to the CL Rules and Regulations. Personal note: I am enthusiastic about the future of Conashaugh Lakes. I am most interested in our community’s safety and security, and the quality of life that we share here. I want to continue to work toward these important goals! John A. Thies

Rules and Regulations

The Rules and Regulations have recently undergone a significant revision. The Rules and Regulations Committee has strived to ensure that they effectively reflect our community's priorities regarding safety, security, and overall aspirations. For your convenience the updated Rules and Regulations can be found on our Conashaugh Lakes Community Association, Inc. website.

Please note that certain rules may need to be revised if the corresponding By-Law is not approved for adoption at the upcoming annual meeting. Additionally, our current rules will remain available on the website until October 1, 2025, at which point the new format and updated fine structure will be implemented. We encourage your involvement in this process. Please send your comments to rulesandregulations@conashaughlakes.com

Security

Design & Review

The Design and Review Committee is here to Assist the Residents of Our Community. When a Member wishes to improve their property or add a Shed, Garage, even a Porch. They must Submit their Plans to the Community's Design and Review Committee. The Committee helps to Keep your Project on track with Township and Community Permits. Another responsibility of our committee is to keep our community the beautiful bit of paradise we all share.

Communications

Communications continues to publish The Conashaugh Courier, welcoming contributions. We are reaching out to the sourrounding community for advertising and support.

Environmental

DCNR Bureau of Forestry our service forester is Austin Noguera call was made to set up a seminar/ informational meeting to be held concerning the Spongy Moths, Lantern Flies and Asian Beetles. Discussed including Gold Key Lakes.

Stocking of the Lake: We do plan on doing a Fall restocking of the lake to include addition Bass, Walleye and Bait Fish.

Geese: The geese are here in abundance. Will look over the permit to identify the non participants and have them removed from the permit. Looking for additional people to help with goose removal for permit.

Beach: Possibly looking to expand the beach area with additional sand and removal of “gunk/sludge” from swimming area.

Dam: The report was good but additional weeds need to be removed.

Recreation Maintenance

Strategic Planning

The Strategic Planning Committee has several activities in play.

The 2025-2030 Strategic Plan draft is soon to be presented to the BOD for approval. It is a simplified version of the 2024-2029 plan that is presently published on the Conashaugh Lakes Web Site. The proposed revision includes updating the communities 55 year-old swimming pool and recreation building. The primary concern at the existing location is that it is a low-lying area that is an unstable foundation, causing shifting in all structures at the site. Additional concerns are regarding the limited parking and safety issues due to high traffic near the owner’s gate.

Our new administrator has been proactive with the Strategic Planning Committee by researching HOA Management Software that modernizes office functionality. Updated computer software will consolidate several databases into one and will provide the Conashaugh membership with on-line access to dues balances and personal information, pay on-line capability, receive the latest community activity updates, and more.

Lastly, office management has an ongoing project with the US Postal Service that reorganizes all of the mailboxes alphabetically by street name, and then by street number. When implemented, this change should greatly reduce mail delivery errors. There is also a plan to add oversize Partial bins.

In Remembrance of September 11th

This September 11th marks the 24th Anniversary of that horrific day.

I bet you remember exactly where you were and what you were doing at 8:46 am that clear Tuesday morning in September. It will be forever embedded in our memory as should the souls that were lost that day.

May God hold them forever close and May God Bless America

Beautiful Photography by: Conashaugh Resident Amber Leishae

Helping Mother Nature

How to grow a Pine Tree

1. Go on a nature walk and bring back a pine cone.

2. Put the cone in a pot - so that most of it stands out.

3. Everyday give it a small amount of water, as excess water makes the cones rot.

4. After some time, a tiny tree will appear.

5. Congratulations - You just started oxygen production and you have a piece of forest in your own home.

Yes, these are ALL blacklegged (deer) ticks. Ticks can come in many different shapes and sizes; even ticks that are the same species can look radically different from each other! Ticks that have been feeding will appear larger than an unfed tick. Feeding ticks may also turn a different color. One characteristic that doesn't change is the shield! Blacklegged ticks have a black, rounded shield that remains the same size, even when the tick is feeding. Want to learn more about ticks? Visit our website! We have information on tick identification, tick-borne illnesses, and prevention! Visit ticklab.org to learn more.

Did you know

That your Conashaugh Lake Community Association Board Members are always here to help?

If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to us via the email addresses below. We'll coordinate with our wonderful administrator to schedule a date and time for a meeting. Your questions and concerns matter to us, and we want to ensure you feel heard and at ease. You are our Number One priority.

• Communication Liaison is Dawn LoBello.

Email communication@conashaughlakes.com

• Rules and Regulations Liaison is John Thies. Email rulesandregulations@conashaughlakes.com

• Design and Review Liaison is Ray McLaughlin. Email designandreview@conashaughlakes.com

• Maintenance Liaison is Howard Smaller.

Email maintenance@conashaughlakes.com

• Security Liaison is Perry Langbein. Email security@conashaughlakes.com

• Recreation Liaison is Annette Evans.

Email recreation@conashaughlakes.com

• Environmental Liaison is Patrick Allen.

Email environmental@conashaughlakes.com

• Strategic Planning & Resources Liaison is David Duke. Email strategicplanning@conashaghlakes.com

• Finance Liaison is Craig Henry.

Email is finance@conashaughlakes.com

The Benefits of Volunteering: Why

You Should Get Involved in

Your Community

Volunteering is one of the most rewarding activities you can engage in, both for yourself and for your community. Whether you’re lending a helping hand at the annual picnic, participating in a community cleanup, or helping the kids do an art project, the benefits of volunteering are abundant. Here are some compelling reasons to consider getting involved:

1. Make a Positive Impact

One of the most significant benefits of volunteering is the opportunity to make a difference in the lives of others. Your time and effort can help improve your community, support those in need, and create a more inclusive environment. Knowing that your actions contribute to a greater cause can be incredibly fulfilling.

2. Build Connections

Volunteering allows you to meet new people who share your interests and values. You’ll have the chance to connect with fellow volunteers, community members, and even those you’re helping. These relationships can lead to lasting friendships, a stronger support network, and a greater sense of belonging in your community.

3. Learn New Skills

When you volunteer, you often have the opportunity to learn and develop new skills. Whether it’s project management, communication, or even specific skills like gardening or teaching, volunteering can enhance your resume and prepare you for future opportunities. Plus, it’s a great way to explore new interests!

4. Boost Your Mental Health

Numerous studies have shown that volunteering can improve mental health. Helping others can reduce stress, combat depression, and increase feelings of happiness and satisfaction. The sense of purpose that comes from giving back can lead to greater overall well-being.

5. Gain a New Perspective

Volunteering exposes you to different experiences and viewpoints that you might not encounter in your daily life. This can lead to greater empathy and understanding, helping you appreciate the diversity within your community. It can also inspire you to take action in other areas of your life.

6. Enhance Your Community

When you volunteer, you contribute to the betterment of your community. Your efforts can lead to cleaner parks, more accessible resources for those in need, and programs that support education, health, and well-being. Together, volunteers can create a stronger, more vibrant community for everyone. Create Lasting Memories

The experiences you gain through volunteering can be some of the most memorable moments of your life. From organizing events to participating in community activities, you’ll create stories and memories that you can cherish for years to come. Get Involved Today!

With so many benefits to gain, it’s time to take the plunge and get involved in your community. Look for committees or events that resonate with you, and don’t hesitate to reach out. Whether you have a few hours or a long-term commitment to offer, your contribution can make a significant difference.

Volunteering is not just about helping others; it’s about enriching your own life in the process. So why wait? Join the movement of community volunteers and experience the joy and fulfillment that comes from giving back!

Parsley & Mint Teeth Cleaner Treats for Dogs: A Fresh, Healthy Snack

1 cup fresh parsley (finely chopped)

½ cup fresh mint leaves (finely chopped)

1 large egg

1½ cups oat flour (you can substitute with whole wheat flour)

¼ cup water (adjust as needed for consistency)

1 tablespoon coconut oil (optional but adds a nice texture and flavor)

1. Preheat Your Oven to 325°F

2. Chop the Parsley and Mint

Finely chop the fresh parsley and mint leaves. You want the pieces to be small enough that they evenly distribute throughout the dough. The finer you chop, the smoother the texture of the treats.

3. Mix the Ingredients

In a large mixing bowl, combine parsley and mint. Add the egg. Slowly add the oat flour, stirring to combine. As the mixture starts to thicken, add the coconut oil and water, adjusting the water quantity to create a firm dough that’s not too sticky.

4. Roll Out the Dough

Lightly flour a clean surface and roll out the dough to about ¼inch thickness. Use a knife or cookie cutter to shape the dough into sticks, squares, or any fun shapes you prefer.

5. Bake the Treats

Place the shaped treats on your prepared baking tray, leaving a little space between each one. Bake for 20-25 minutes, or until the treats are firm and slightly golden. For extra crunch, you can leave them in the oven for an additional 5 minutes after turning off the heat.

6. Cool Completely

Pumpkin and Salmon Kitty Bits

Ingredients

1 1/4 cups oat flour

5 ounces boneless skinless salmon fresh, can or pouch

1 large egg

1/4 cup pumpkin puree

Instructions

Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper.

Break the salmon up with a fork or in a chopper or blender.

Combine 1 cup oat flour, salmon, egg and pumpkin puree in bowl. Use spoon or electric mixer to combine into a dough.

Place the dough onto the prepared baking sheet, sprinkle with oat flour and pat down to about 1/4 inch thick. Dock (prick) all over with a fork to release moisture while baking.

Bake for 15 minutes.

Remove from oven and use pizza or pastry cutter to cut into small "bits".

Spread the bits out and bake for another 15 - 20 minutes or until firm.

Let cool completely.

Scheduled Closing of
The Dingmans Ferry Bridge

This page was left blank intentionally

Why?

Because we need you to be a Conashaugh Volunteer!

Recreation needs volunteers for events large and small.

Do you have an interest you would like to share with an article in The Courier? Are you a Photographer? I will print your pictures of Conashaugh for all to see!

LET’S MAKE GOOD THINGS HAPPEN TOGETHER

The sun was shining and the deals were being made.

It was a beautiful day in Conashaugh Lakes for a Flea Market.

Did you get down to the parking area to see all the treasures?

NOTARY SERVICES ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN THE ADMINISTRATION OFFICE. THE $5.00 NOTARY FEE WILL BE DEPOSITED IN THE CLCA BUDGET.

Committee Contact Information

If you are interested in joining a committee, please reach out to the office at 570-686-4000 or send an email to administrator@conashaughlakes.com. For questions or concerns you can reach the committee liaison using the following emails:

• Communication Liaison is Dawn LoBello. Email communication@conashaughlakes.com

• Rules and Regulations Liaison is John Thies. Email rulesandregulations@conashaughlakes.com

• Design and Review Liaison is Ray McLaughlin. Email designandreview@conashaughlakes.com

• Maintenance Liaison is Howard Smaller. Email maintenance@conashaughlakes.com

• Security Liaison is Perry Langbein. Email security@conashaughlakes.com

• Recreation Liaison is Annette Evans. Email recreation@conashaughlakes.com

• Environmental Liaison is Patrick Allen. Email environmental@conashaughlakes.com

• Strategic Planning & Resources Liaison is David Duke . Email strategicplanning@conashaghlakes.com

• Finance Liaison is Craig Henry. Email is finance@conashaughlakes.com

You can join up to two (2) committees. If you can’t make all of the meetings but you can attend some, you are always welcome. We hope to see you at a meeting!

HOME SECURITY

Here is a list of suggestions of what we can do to keep our family, home and property safe.

1. Secure Doors and Windows

• Use solid core or metal doors for all entry points.

• Install deadbolt locks on exterior doors.

• Reinforce sliding glass doors with a security bar or pin.

• Ensure all windows have secure locks and consider window bars or security film.

2. Install a Security System

• Invest in a home security system with alarms, cameras, and motion detectors.

• Display security system signage to deter potential intruders.

3. Use Outdoor Lighting

• Install motion-activated lights around entry points and dark areas of your property.

• Keep outdoor lights on during the night to increase visibility.

4. Create the Illusion of Occupancy

• Use timers to turn on lights, radios, or TVs when you’re not home.

• Have a trusted neighbor collect your mail and packages while you’re away.

5. Maintain Your Yard

• Keep bushes and trees trimmed to eliminate hiding spots for intruders.

• Use gravel or pebbles as ground cover near windows and doors to make noise when walked on.

6. Secure Your Garage

• Keep garage doors closed and locked.

• Install a security camera or motion sensor light in the garage.

7. Use Smart Technology

• Consider smart locks and doorbell cameras to monitor entry points.

• Use smart home systems that allow you to control lights and alarms remotely.

8. Be Cautious with Social Media

• Avoid posting about your travel plans or being away from home on social media.

• Wait until you’re back home to share vacation photos.

9. Install a Peephole or Video Doorbell

• Use a peephole or video doorbell to see who is at your door before opening it.

10. Keep Valuables Out of Sight

• Store valuables, including electronics, jewelry, and important documents, in a safe or in hidden locations.

• Avoid leaving expensive items in plain view, especially near windows.

11. Know Your Neighbors

• Look out for each other’s homes and report any suspicious activity

12. Reinforce Windows

• Consider installing window locks or security screens.

• Use shatter-resistant glass or window film to make it harder to break in.

By implementing these safety tips, you can significantly reduce the risk of a break-in and help protect your home and belongings.

IN CASE OF EMERGENCY

Important Numbers and Links

Conashaugh Lakes Main Office

Phone: 570-686-4000

Dingman Township

Phone: 570-296-8455

http://www.dingmantownship.org

Dingman Township Volunteer Fire Department

Phone: 570-686-3696 (non-emergency)

Pike County Chamber of Commerce

Phone: 570-296-8700 http://www.pikechamber.co

Milford Post Office

Phone: 570-296-7411

200 W. Harford Street Milford

MetEd (power company)

Phone: 1-888-544-4877 Emergency or Outage

1-800-545-7741 Customer Service http://www.firstenergycorp.com

Pennsylvania State Police

Blooming Grove Barracks

Phone: 570-226-5718 (non-emergency) 434 PA Route 402 Hawley, Pa

Pike County Library

Main Branch Milford: 570-296-8211

Log Tavern Road Branch: 570-686-7045 https://pikecountypubliclibrary.com

Delaware Valley School District

Phone: 570-296-1800 https://www.dvsd.org

PennDOT-Main

Phone: 1-800-932-4600 http://PA.gov

Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission

Fishing License Help: 877-707-4085

Boat Registration Help: 866-262-8734

Boating Course Help: 888-723-4741 https://www.pa.gov/agencies/fishandboat.html

Pennsylvania Game Commission

Phone:

570-675-1143

570-675-1144

(Northeast Regional Office) 3917 Memorial Highway Dallas, PA 18612-0220 https://www.pa.gov/agencies/pgc.html

Pike County Area Agency on Aging

Phone: 570-775-5550

https://www.pikepa.org/living___working/ area_agency_on_aging/index.php

Pike County Dog Licensing

Phone: 570-296-3441

Dog Warden: Jim Rickert

Phone 570-350-3589

https://www.pikepa.org/news_detail_T27_R315.php

Humane Society of Pike County

Phone: 570-296-7654 https://pikecountyhumanesociety.org

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