TOWAMENSING TRAILS PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION
TRAILS TOPICS
December/ January 2017
P RESIDENTS U PDATE S UBMIT TED B Y : J OAN E LLIOT T
I would like to touch on some important
winter reminders. Our roads in the Trails are
plowed in a specific order, Main roads are
plowed first, cross streets are second and cul
-de-sacs are last. Maintenance will not plow
the roads unless the snowfall is 4” or more.
If you have a basketball hoop set up along the
roadway you must pull it in away from the
road, failing to do so can result in damage to
the plow and basketball hoop.
Committee Members and Volunteers for
their help this past year, our community has
never been better so thank you again.
I wish all of our Property Owners and
Residents a Happy and Safe Holiday Season.
I would also like to encourage our Property
Owners to attend our Board Meetings that
are held every second Saturday at 10:00am at
the Teepee. This is the platform to voice
your concerns and recommendations to the
Board of Directors. It is also a nice way to
meet your neighbors and stay informed about
our Community.
We would like to wish all our
Property Owners and
residents a very
Happy Holiday and a
Happy and Healthy
New Year!
S PECIAL POINTS OF
INTEREST :

If you have an Emergency
call 911. If you also want
Security to respond call
them at
570-722-9563

The deadline for the next
Trails Topics is
January 6, 2017.

The Publications
Committee welcomes
suggestions or comments
regarding this or any past
or future issues, you may
respond via email to
[email protected]
m or mail to PO Box 100
Albrightsville, PA 18210.

Trails Topics Comment Box
is located at the Teepee for
Suggestions or Comments
regarding the Trails
Topics. The Publication
Committee reserves the
right to edit any article
submitted.

Before beginning any work
outside your home please
contact the office to inquire
if a permit is needed.

Please see page 3, for meeting dates.

You must obtain a Burn
Permit before having any
kind of outdoor fire.

2017 Rules of Conduct and
2017 ACC Rules will be
available
January 1, 2017.
Last but definitely not least, I would like to
thank all of our staff,
U PDATE FROM THE OFFICE
2017 Invoices were mailed the first week of
November. If you have not received your
invoice please contact the Teepee, a late fee
of $25.00 will be added to any unpaid account on January 08, 2017, no exceptions,
the second late fee will be added
April 01, 2017.
Property Owner Badges. If you wait until
the due date to pay at the office please be
prepared to wait in line and make sure you
have everything with you.
Our Boat Registration process will
change in 2017, we will require proof
of ownership for all boats being registered.
Please read the letter included with your
invoice explaining payment instructions. We
The Littering Fine has also increased to
will take payments at the Teepee. Please
$500.00+cost.
bring with you, your picture ID, vehicle
passes along with State registration and your
T RAILS T OPICS
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Upcoming Festivals
Fire and Ice Festivals in Reading PA: Jan 13th and Jan 14th,
2017. For more Information call 610-376-6424
11th Annual Crystal Cabin Fever. February 3rd-26th
2017 Thursday-Monday 11am-5pm. Bring the whole family
for a fun trip down our 50 ft. ice slide and enjoy a warm cup
of hot chocolate. Admission: Adults: $15, Children: $10
Under 3 Free, Seniors/Military: $12 .
Things to Do
Jim Thorpe Olde Time Christmas: First three (3) weekends in
December. Enjoy train rides with Santa, Asa Packer Mansion
Tours, live Nativity, Ghost Walks, Gingerbread House Contest,
Strolling Carolers, expanded Shopping Hours and Seasonal
Dinner Specials.
The 2nd Annual Old Time Christmas at Quiet Valley Historical
Farm: Saturday and Sunday, December 3rd and 4th, 10th and
11th. Admission for ages 3 through 12 $5.00, Adults $10.00.
Christmas Customs from the past brought to life with glowing
lantern lit tours and much more.
Christmas Tree Farms
Beisel’s Tre Farm at 524 Beisel Road, Lehighton:
www.beiselchristmastreehill.com
Hill Farm at 2340 Gilberts Hill Road: Wreaths, Winter
Hayrides, Gift Shop and Snack Bar: www.hillfarms.com
Crystal Spring Tree Farm at 2370 Mahoning Drive East,
Lehighton: Gifts, Wreaths and Commemorative Mug with
every tree purchase. www.ctreefarm.com
Walkers Tree Farm at 308 Spruce Street, Lehighton: Gifts,
Wreaths, Winter Hayrides, Gift Shop, Snack Stand, Animals
and Restrooms. www.walkertreefarm.com
Horse back Riding, Sleigh Rides and Sledding
Deer Path Stables: Whitehaven 570-443-4431
Pocono Manor: 570-216-2551
Indoor Roller-skating
Memorial Hall Skating Rink located in Jim Thorpe open year
around. For more information call 570-325-3201
La Rose’s Roller Skating Rink: Located in Lehighton on Route
209. For more information call 610-377-1859
Indoor Waterparks
Camelback Lodge: (570) 629-1663 Ext. 3.
H2Oooohh Indoor Waterpark: (570) 722-9111
Kalahari’s: 250 Kalahari Blvd., Pocono Manor, PA 18349.
(570) 580-6000.
Winter Fun
Skiing, Snowboarding and Snow Tubing
Jack Frost Big Boulder: 570-7220100 or www.jfbb.com
Camel Back Mountain: Tannersville 1-800-233-8100 or
www.skicamelback.com
Blue Mountain: 610-826-7700 or www.skibluemt.com
Shawnee Mountain: 1-800-233-8100
Snowmobiling
Hickory Run State Park, Whitehaven, PA: 1-888-727-2757
For the Kids
Santa’s Winterfest at Country Junction: Every weekend
Saturday and Sunday starting Black Friday from 11:00am to
5pm, Admission for kids is $10.00 and Adults are half price.
Letters to Santa, coloring contest, Storytime with Mrs. Claus,
Reindeer Games with Buddy and Elf and much more.
Breakfast with Santa at Country Junction: December 10th and
11th and 17th and 18th. Kids twelve (12) and under $6.99 and
Adults thirteen years and up $9.99.
Santa Claus is coming to Penn Forest 2, Route 534 December
10th. Please visit www.http://pennforestfireco2.com for
detailed information.
D ECEMBER / J ANUARY 2017
P AGE 3
TTPOA SAVE THE DATE
OCTOBER FINANCIAL REPORT
December 03, 2016: Lake Preservation 9:00am at Teepee,
ACC Meeting 10:00am at Teepee.
Income
December 10, 2016: Board Meeting 10:00am at the Teepee
and The Children's Christmas Party
Expenses
December 17, 2016: Civil Penalty Meeting (Closed meeting)
December 24, 2016: Office Closes at Noon
December 31, 2016: Office Closes at Noon
January 07, 2016: ACC Meeting 10am at the Teepee
January 14, 2016: Board Meeting at 10:00am at the Teepee
January 28, 2016: Civil Penalty Meeting (Closed Meeting)
OCTOBER UAS SECURITY REPORT
ATV Penalties
4
Criminal Mischief (Vandalism)
11
Disorderly Conduct
9
Dog
9
Trash/ Illegal Dumping
14
Illegal Parking
3
Stop Sign
1
Speeding
1
Other Violation (DUI, Etc.)
3
Burglaries
1
Theft
0
Suspicious Activity
14
TTPOA/ BOD Requests
9
$19,900.63
Administrative
Community Wide
Security
Maintenance
Recreation
Trash Removal
Restricted Funds
$19,190.94
$14,416.85
$21,047.00
$32,660.36
$8,772.93
$14,870.22
$20,464.87
Total Expenses
$131,423.17
Cash Assets
Mauch Chunk Activities
Lake Preservation
Mauch Chunk Operating
Mauch Money Market
Union Operating
Union Membership
$2,808.78
$1,938.67
$53,268.61
$203,097.98
$175,479.68
$132,830.34
ESSA CD
1st Northern CD
Jim Thorpe CD
CDARS Reserve
CDARS Operating
CDARS Contingency
CDARS Dam
$104,657.33
$29,689.23
$100,501.05
$822,231.60
$667,311.10
$127,649.53
$230,000.00
Total
$2,651,463.90
Liabilities - none outstanding
at this time
Seeking Volunteers
Have you ever asked yourself why we have so many Rules? Have you ever wondered how
those Rules are developed and who are the people making those Rules? Well our ACC
( Architectural Control Committee) is in desperate need of volunteers to assist in the
development and enforcement of the building guidelines that help to keep our community
aesthetically pleasing. If you are interested or have questions please call the Teepee at
570-722-0302 and ask for Natalie.
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T HANK YOU FOR R ECYCLING
Did you know our community has recycled 85.71 Tons of
trash since January 2016?
Why is this so important? Of course, we help our environment! But, we also keep our trash fees down. How does this
happen?
By recycling, this weight is kept out of the regular trash bins.
Each time a trash bin is filled, the hauler charges a tipping fee
and we are also charged the weight of this bin. This translates
into $1064.00 per bin approximately. Over the course of one
year we utilize 78 regular trash bins weighing 709.62 tons, this
equates to approximately $82,992.00.
S UBMIT TED B Y : A DVISORY
Flattened Cardboard, Magazines, Office Paper, Brown Paper
Bags, Newspapers, Paperboard Cartons (crackers/snacks),
Paper Cardboard, Dairy and Juice Containers, Junk Mail,
Phone Books, Plastic Bottles and Containers #1-7. Glass
Bottles and Jars, Aluminum Cans, Foil and Pie Tins, Tin or
Steel Cans (Rinsed).
Do not include food waste, films, plastic bags, plastic wrap or
foam cups/containers or Pizza Boxes.
Bring your plastic grocery bags back to the store, many
grocery chains have bag recycling on their premises.
Again, thank you for your help, we all help the environment
Everyone, please ask your family and guests to recycle. It is so and our community. This keeps each homeowner’s trash costs
easy. We have single stream recycling. This means the
down.
following items all go into one recycling bin. This includes:
D AM UPDATE
SUBMITTED BY :
D AN H UNTON
GOE divers were in the month of September installing the new knife gate system, after a minor setback with the adaption
flange a custom retro-fit was needed, added and installed properly in working condition. Divers should be complete, cleaned
up and out sometime in November. We have not heard anything from he DEP pertaining to the emergency spillway.
Q UILTING L ADIES
Did you know that we have a group of ladies who meet every week to quilt? The have been meeting and quilting since September
2009. They meet every Wednesday morning at 9am at the Community Room. There are usually seven (7) to ten (10) ladies who
chat and quilt. They make beautiful quilts which they donate to quilts for kids, Pocono Chapter. Many quilts have been to Head
Start, Stroudsburg Children's Cancer Centers, Pocono Medical Center Children's Cancer Center also battered women's centers,
unwed mothers homes, The Hersey Medical Center and Valor for our homeless veterans. They will accept donations of light
weight cotton fabrics. No material is ever thrown away, they make what they call string pieces for later use.
New ladies are welcome to join them, your own sewing machine is a must!
Their mission statement is WE QUILT “TIL WE WILT!
D ECEMBER / J ANUARY 2017
P AGE 5
O UR C OMMUNITY C OMES T OGETHER
As many of you know, we
are currently in a battle
against the wind turbines;
in essence an industrial
energy plant proposed to
be constructed on the
Bethlehem Watershed.
As of our deadline for this
publication there is a court
date 12/20/2016 to try and remove the Penn Forrest zoning
board and replace it with a so called unbiased third party to
make a decision in place of the zoning board. This battle is
going to be a long hard fight.
With that being said our community, the POA, the TLTC and
the residence of our community have united to host a Chinese
Auction to raise money for the Penn Forrest chapter of SOAR.
The Chinese Auction will be held at the clubhouse on
January 21, 2017 from 1pm to 5pm the cost of the ticket is
$15.00 per person that will include: beer, soda, buffet, DJ
and the opportunity to take part in the auction. There will be
approximately 40 baskets with at least a $50.00 value per
basket being donated by your neighbors and only 135 tickets
for sale. You do not need to be a member of the TLTC to
attend this event.
If you are interested in taking part in this wonderful, inclusive
community event please contact the club for tickets.
Come out and be a part of what makes Towamensing Trails so
wonderful. Spend an afternoon with your neighbors and raise
money for this very important fight!
C ALVARY CHAPEL OF THE POCONOS
Calvary Chapel has a group called Widows
Might. This is for ladies who have lost their
spouse and feel a little depressed and alone.
They talk and help each other, teaching classes
and worship songs. A luncheon is served all at
no charge. Sometimes there is even crafts to
make. They meet the first Tuesday of every
month 10am to 2pm, Calvary chapel is located
at 2591 State Route 903, Albrightsville, PA
18210. You may contact them by calling
570-722-9792.
2017 ACC R ULE C HANGES AND UPDATES

Page 6: add solar panel charge of $25.00

Page 16: Dog Enclosures: We are changing the height of a dog enclosure to 6ft.

Page 17: Signs: contractor signs and for sale signs must not exceed 3ft. x 2ft. In
size, they must be attached to the house or the deck. NO POLITICAL SIGNS OF
ANY KIND ARE PERMITTED TO BE DISPLAYED ON THE PROPERTY.
“S TRENGTH
GROWS IN THE
MOMENTS WHEN
YOU THINK
CANT GO ON
BUT YOU KEEP
GOING ANYWAY ”
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T RAILS IN REVIEW
If you like to get out, enjoy yourself, meet with friends or get to know some new people then
keep informed and attend one of the various events that take place in our community.
Mike’s Tailgate Party was filled with football fans! The Eagles vs. Vikings-with an Eagle win
over the Vikings. If there were any Vikings fans that attended good thing the company and food
were good!
Welcome to the Circus! The clowns were out at the Adult Halloween Bash thanks to Brian and
Sue. They transformed the club house into a ghoulish circus tent. Music, drinks, food, friends
and costumes equals an amazing night had by all.
The Children’s Halloween party was a success. Thanks to all who volunteered their time, so that
the children of the community and their families were able to enjoy some treats, crafts, stories
and a lot more.
Starting up again are:
The first Sunday of the month is Covered Dish Sunday. Sign-up sheet is at the club house. Everyone brings a dish and it turns into a large buffet with lots of delicious food and good people to
share a meal with.
Monday night darts and trivia has begun. Come down any Monday night and play, no preregistration required. Test your trivia knowledge too.
Tuesday is Texas Hold’em card night at the clubhouse. All are welcome. No pre-registration.
Wednesday and Thursday nights are shuffleboard nights. Saturday afternoons has shuffleboard as
well. Get your game on!
There are many more events planned for the next few months of this year. Don’t miss out!
STAR WARS TRILOGY ARCADE GAME
When it comes to video
games based off movies, the
Star Wars games always seem
to be the best, and Star Wars
Trilogy Arcade is no exception! Produced by SEGA
(famous minds behind Sonic
the Hedgehog) and LucasArts
(the guys behind every other
Star Wars game), this game
allows you to stand in the
shoes of Luke Skywalker him-
self, blasting your way
through Stormtroopers and
saving the galaxy. The game
has three main quests: destroying the death-star in the
final scene of A New Hope,
tripping up AT-AT walkers
(those big, dog-looking
things) in the opening of The
Empire Strikes Back, and the
speeder-bike race on Endor
from Return of the Jedi. If
you get far enough into the
game, you might unlock boss
fights with the likes of Boba
Fett and Darth Vader! If
you’re a good sharp-shooter
who’s a fan of Star Wars and
enjoys a hard-but-fun game,
I’d recommend this game! J. Cella
D ECEMBER / J ANUARY 2017
P AGE 7
B ENEFITS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS
Pennsylvania has one of the largest adult populations in the nation. There are dozens of state programs to assist our senior
citizens. Most if not all of them are available to persons over the age of sixty five (65) years or a widow over the age of fifty
(50), permanently disabled person over the age of eighteen (18) years, veterans and handicapped.

The is the LIHEAP Program which helps with your heating bills. Payment is made directly to your heating company. It
also covers a weatherization program, Energy Assistance and Energy Conservation Programs.

Property Tax/Rent Rebate Program. This program is available for persons over the age of sixty five (65) years or widows
over fifty (50) years of age or permanently disabled person over the age of eighteen (18). There is a maximum income
range.

Pace/Pace Net to help with prescriptions.

Reduced Vehicle Registration for $10.00.

Reduced Rates for Hunting and Fishing Licenses, also dog licenses.

Free admission o all Pennsylvania State Parks and reduced camping fees.

Reduced admission into all Pennsylvania State Historical Museums.

Benefits for Veterans and Dependents.

Services for the aging.
There are several booklets and pamphlets available at our State Representatives Office. Some of the forms have to be downloaded from the computer. The office will help to this for you. No appointment is necessary, just stop in.
State Representative Doyle Heffley
Phone: 570-722-8700
2681 State Road Unit 3
Fax:
570-722-8702
Albrightsville, PA 18210
P INTEREST Y OUR W AY T HROUGH THE H OLIDAYS
Many people have discovered
the world of Pinterest but for
those who haven’t it can be a
very valuable tool to help
navigate through the
upcoming holidays and long
winter season.
After downloading the free
website or app you have at
your fingertips a wonderful
resource to come up with gift
giving ideas, holiday recipes,
do-it-yourself decorating tips
and more. Have a home
improvement project you are
thinking of attacking you can
search for how-to’s and
creative designs. Want to find
ideas for that perfect outfit
for a holiday party or find the
best jacket for winter, just
navigate through to help find
what you are looking for. If
you need to get out of the
cold Pinterest can help you
discover that perfect vacation
spot.
From sports to health,
automotive to animals, the
outdoors and photography,
you can find almost anything
that “interests” you.
T RAILS T OPICS
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W HO IS YOUR STREET NAMED AFTER ? W HITMAN L ANE
Walt Whitman was born on May 31, 1819, the second son of Walter Whitman, a housebuilder, and Louisa Van Velsor. The
family lived in Brooklyn and Long Island in the 1820s and 1830s. Walt Whitman had nine siblings.
At the age of twelve, Whitman began to learn the printer’s trade, and fell in love with the written word. Largely self-taught,
he read consistently, becoming familiar with the works of Homer, Dante, Shakespeare, and the Bible.
In 1836, at the age of seventeen, he began his career as teacher in the one-room school houses of Long Island. He continued to
teach until 1841, when he turned to journalism as a full-time career.
In 1855, Whitman took out a copyright on the first edition of Leaves of Grass, which consisted of twelve untitled poems and a
preface.
At the outbreak of the Civil War, Whitman vowed to live a “purged” and “cleansed” life. He worked as a freelance journalist
and visited the wounded at New York City–area hospitals. He then traveled to Washington, D. C. in December 1862 to care
for his brother who had been wounded in the war.
Overcome by the suffering of the many wounded in Washington, Whitman decided to stay and work in the hospitals and
stayed in the city for eleven years.
Any extra income that Whitman earned went to buy supplies for the patients he nursed. He had also been sending money to
his widowed mother and sick brother. From time to time writers, that were his friends, would sent him money so that he
could get by.
In the early 1870s, Whitman settled in Camden, New Jersey, where he had visited his dying mother at his brother’s house.
However, after suffering a stroke, Whitman found it impossible to return to Washington. He stayed with his brother until the
1882 publication of Leaves of Grass (James R. Osgood) gave Whitman enough money to buy a home in Camden.
Along with Emily Dickinson, he is considered one of America’s most important poets.
From Leaves of Grass
Poem: “Song of Myself”
“I celebrate myself
And what I shall assume you shall assume
For every atom belonging to me as good belongs to you.”
“I loafe and invite my soul
I lean and loafe at my ease … observing a spear of summer grass.”
“I myself am what I am celebrating; and everything that I am, you are also, since you and I are both made out of the same materials I’m
really taking it easy, lying around and communing with my soul, while I look at a blade of grass.”
D ECEMBER / J ANUARY 2017
P AGE 9
TLTC
December/ January
TLTC Board of Directors
December/ January Entertainment
President: John Duaime
December 3rd: Rob Carroll: 7pm to 11pm
Vice President: Bob Barauskas
December 10th: DJ Cindy Martell
8pm to 12am
Treasurer: Joe McBride
Director: Ron Woytowich
December 31st: New Years Eve Bash,
Ticketed Event $65.00 per person. Event DJ
Rob Carroll. Tickets available 11/19.
Director: Ray Forlano
January 14th: DJ TBA 7pm to 11pm
Director: Rich Gericke
January 28th: Harlan Tucker Band
Secretary: Janet Jensen
TLTC Hours
Sunday: 12pm to 8pm
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday 4pm to 10pm
Special Announcement
Monday Nights: Darts and Trivia in the
lounge
Friday: 3pm to 12am
Tuesday Nights: Cards, No sign up
required, just come and play.
Saturday: 12pm to 12am
Thursday Nights: Shuffle Board League
Saturday Afternoon: Open Shuffleboard
For Updates and Changes visit our web site
at www.tltclive.com
MENU
Bar Menu Available
Sunday: 12pm to 6pm
Monday: 4pm to 8pm
New Year’s Eve Tickets will be available
after the meeting December 17th at 10am
Contact us by calling 570-722-8582
Tuesday: 4pm to 8pm, Specials
*No Membership is required to enjoy a
Wednesday: 4pm to 8pm, Specials
meal at the TLTC. Members and Members
Thursday: 4pm to 8pm
quests who are signed in are able to
Dinner Menu Available
Friday: 5pm to 10pm
Saturday: 5pm to 9pm
purchase and consume alcoholic
beverages.
TLTC Membership Meetings are held the third Saturday of each month at 10:00Am
T RAILS T OPICS
P AGE 10
Cream Cheese-Spice Sandwich Cookies
Chicken Fajitas
Ingredients
Ingredients:
Cookies: 1 roll Pillsbury™ refrigerated sugar cookies
12 pack of flour or corn tortillas
1 package (3 oz.) cream cheese, softened 1/4 cup allpurpose flour
2 whole boneless breast of chicken
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
½ teaspoon ground ginger
Filling
1 package (3 oz) cream cheese, softened
¼ cup butter, softened
1 tablespoon bourbon or milk
½ teaspoon ground cinnamon
1 ½ cups powdered sugar
Garnish: Coarse sparkling sugar, if desired
Directions: Heat oven to 350°F. Line 2 large cookie
sheets with cooking parchment paper. Let cookie dough
stand at room temperature 10 minutes. In large bowl, break
up cookie dough. Add remaining Cookie ingredients. Beat
with electric mixer on medium speed until well blended.
Place dough in decorating bag fitted with large star tip.
Using circular motion, starting on the outer edge and
working inward, squeeze dough into 24 cookies about 1
1/2 to 2 inches in diameter, 2 inches apart on cookie
sheets. Bake 12 to 14 minutes or until edges are golden
brown. Cool 1 minute; remove from cookie sheet to
cooling rack. Cool completely, about 10 minutes. Meanwhile, in medium bowl, beat 3 oz cream cheese, the butter,
bourbon and cinnamon with electric mixer on medium
speed until well blended. Add powdered sugar; beat until
smooth. Spoon 1 rounded tablespoonful filling on bottoms
of 12 of the cookies. Top with remaining cookies, bottom
sides together, to make sandwich cookies. Sprinkle with
coarse sparkling sugar. Store in refrigerator.
1 pepper
1 onion
Toppings:
Yogurt or sour cream
Avocado sliced thinly
Shredded cheddar cheese
Hot sauce
Directions:
Slice chicken thinly – marinate with lime juice, turmeric, chili
powder, cumin, salt and pepper
Julienne peppers and onions and sauté
Put chicken pepper and onion into a tortillas and add your
preferred toppings.
D ECEMBER / J ANUARY 2017
P AGE 11
Towamensing Trails
Property Owners Association
PO BOX 100
Albrightsville, PA 18210
Phone: 570-722-0302
Fax: 570-722-2061
Email: [email protected]
W E’ RE
ON THE WEB
WWW. TOWAMENSING. COM
Towamensing Trails Security:
570-722-9563
Penn Forest Fire Departments:
TTPOA Office:
570-722-0302
Fire Company #1 (Route 903):
570-325-4203
Fire Company #2 (Route 534):
570-722-0555
Albrightsville (Route 534):
570-722-8325
Monday thru Friday 9am to 5pm
Saturday 9am to 3pm Sunday Closed
TTPOA Web Site: www.towamensing.com
Borough and Township Offices:
TTPOA Email: [email protected]
Carbon County Office:
570-325-3611
Trails Lake and Tennis Club:
Penn Forest Township:
570-325-2768
570-722-8582
TLTC Web Site: www.tltclive.com
Medical:
Police Department (non-emergency):
Gnaden Huetten Memorial Hospital:
610-377-1300
Carbon County Sheriff:
570-325-2821
Pocono Medical Center:
570-421-4000
Fern Ridge Police Department:
570-646-2271
Geisinger:
570-808-7300
US Veterans Hospital:
570-824-3521
St. Luke’s Urgent Care Center:
570-325-2400
Postal Service:
Albrightsville Post Office:
570-722-9493