TheBurg

10 | theburgnews.com | 03.18 • Berryhill St., 2155: L. & D. Sandoe to M. Macas & C. Pulla, $55,500 • Boas St., 1826: Z. Weist to S. Henry, $59,900 • Brookwood St., 2448: Wilmington Savings Fund Society to HT Properties LLC, $35,500 • Capital St., 907: A. Sheaf to E. Ashenfelder, $148,000 • Capital St., 1200: 8219 Ventures to R. & C. Steele, $76,000 • Croyden Rd., 2951: K. & M. Zinn to A. Smith, $70,000 • Derry St., 1433: A. Vaughn to Aum Investments LP, $32,000 • Derry St., 1901: L. Nguyen to T. Nguyen, $150,000 • Derry St., 2022: M. Khatoon to A. Saeed, $30,000 • Emerald St., 226: C. Shokes to HBG Rents LLC, $210,000 • Forster St., 1815: Blackscotch LLC to C. Burke, $50,000 • Green St., 914: P. Vanitem to C. Williams, $138,900 • Green St., 1401½: C. & C. Kellar to R. & F. Armetta, $80,000 • Green St., 1623: S. Vemula & M. Chada to B. Golper & J. Wu, $132,000 • Green St., 3118: US Bank NA Trustee & PA Housing Finance Agency to Hawk Vesta LLC, $65,750 • Hale Ave., 436: M. Davis to J. Sayed & S. Sherin, $40,000 • Hanna St., 103: S. Brown to DLK Properties LLC, $63,500 • Harris St., 434: Alta Reo LLC to B. Parfitt, $83,000 • Herr St., 1001: Harsco Corp. to Capital Region Economic Development Corp., $505,000 • Hanover St., 1312 and 1283 & 1285 S. 13th St.: Y. & C. Lee to D&F Realty Holdings LP, $50,000 • Hoffman St., 3131: G. Hanslovan to O. Perry, $63,000 • James St., 1315: J. Brinks & C. Wise to S., J. & N. Kindler, $95,000 • Kensington St., 2101: Nationstar Mortgage LLC to HT Properties LLC, $48,500 • Kensington St., 2103: PA Deals LLC to L. Myers, $65,900 • Lawton St., 1416: M. Maloney to J. Foote & R. Tompkins, $429,500 • Luce St., 2365: T. Nguyen & H. Truong to M. Phan, $30,000 • Maclay St., 332: S. Hite & L. Ware Jr. to JTA Consulting Group LLC, $51,000 • North St., 1836 & 1838: Reyart Properties to B. & R. Lomax, $72,000 • N. 2nd St., 1404: Tang Liu Realty LLC to C. Albers, $121,000 • N. 2nd St., 2323: M. Horgan & CR Services Inc. to A. & A. Mathew, $147,500 • N. 2nd St., 3118: P. & M. Rowan to D. Inghilterra, $203,000 • N. 2nd St., 3303: C. Myers to J. Myers, $90,000 • N. 4th St., 2735: S. Patrick to T. & L. Lydell, $107,900 • N. 6th St., 3111: R. & S. Hopkins to C. Morel, $62,000 • N. 13th St., 142: J. Forsyth LLC to 37 Estate LLC, $41,000 • N. Front St., 1125: D. & J. McEnany to RMK Management Group LLC, $233,000 • N. Front St., 1525, Unit 301: W. Cohen to W. Krenz & P. Meehan, $135,000 • N. Front St., 3029: Pumphouse Partners LP to BXF Real Estate LLC, $450,000 • Penn St., 1324: D. Stridacchio to S. Olsen, $117,000 • Penn St., 1715: BencMarq Holdings LLC to Fratelli Property Investments LLC, $116,000 • Race St., 568: R. Hunter to E. Fultz, $157,968 • Rolleston St., 1239: G. Neff to J. McCloud, $45,000 • Seneca St., 330: J. Runion to M. Saldana & R. Zavala, $87,500 • S. 14th St., 1418: R. Scott to City of Harrisburg, $52,000 • S. 14th St., 1422: G. Neff to City of Harrisburg, $48,500 • S. 14th St., 1424: C. Gamble to City of Harrisburg, $45,000 • S. 14th St., 1433: Z. Owens to City of Harrisburg, $51,000 • S. 14th St., 1440: G. Neff to City of Harrisburg, $51,000 • S. 19th St., 850: S. & N. Fulginiti to City of Harrisburg, $60,000 • S. 23rd St., 616: R. Bowers to D. & N. Gonzalez, $89,900 • S. Front St., 601: A. Poindexter to R. & L. Firestone, $174,900 • State St., 1504: A. Sandoval to 77 Estate LLC, $37,000 • Susquehanna St., 1612: K. O'Neill & PA Housing Finance Agency to T. Weaver, $146,500 • Susquehanna St., 1723: G. Neff to J. Hirt, $104,000 • Valley Rd., 2308: L. & N. Eikenberry to Bean GST Trust II, $218,000 cHanGinG HanDs: sponsoReD By Ray Davis Harrisburg property sales for January 2017, greater than $30,000. Source: Dauphin County. Data is assumed to be accurate. coMp plan cHuGs FoRWaRD e Harrisburg Planning Commission last month made plans to advance the city's comprehensive plan towards completion, a process that could last into the summer. City officials and business developers excoriated the plan at a meeting in January, saying it limited the discretion of private property owners. Mayor Eric Papenfuse called the document "unsalvageable" and urged the commission to reject it in favor of a plan proposed by the city. Last month, though, commissioners hardly mentioned the planning document submitted by the city, except to ask if and when it had been published online. "We're moving ahead with our product," said commissioner Vern McKissick, referring to the document that the commission developed with local architect Bret Peters and his assistants at the Harrisburg-based Office for Planning and Architecture. e commission will host monthly workshop meetings for the next three months to incorporate public feedback and professional advice into the draft document, which is published online at BeHBG.org. ey hope to reengage some of the consultants that Peters hired while drafting the plan in 2015 and 2016. To do that, however, they'll need to secure additional funding. ey already have $10,000 allotted by City Council in the 2018 city budget, but McKissick said they will likely need more to consult with subcontractors and see the plan to completion. Commissioners will evaluate grants and other funding opportunities at a workshop later this month. stRaWBeRRy squaRe apaRtMents Harrisburg City Council last month gave the green light for another set of apartments inside Strawberry Square. Council unanimously approved a land development plan submitted by Brad Jones, CEO of Harristown Enterprises, which will convert vacant office space in Strawberry Square into 13 apartment units. e project will add to the 24 apartments already inside Strawberry Square, the result of a 2016 office-to-residential conversion by Harristown. It's also the third project that Jones has put before council just this year, as, in January, council approved two other downtown projects proposed by Harristown: a new office building on S. 2nd Street just off Market Square and a small office-to- residential conversion at 221 N. 2nd St. Approval came despite recent statements from some council members that they are concerned about affordable housing in the downtown district. Earlier in the month, Jones defended his pricing structure, telling council that 15 percent of Harristown's apartment units could be rented by someone with an annual income of just $25,000 to $40,000 a year, while another 40 percent could be afforded by someone with an average income of $60,000 a year. Council has not proposed any plans to regulate rents in Harrisburg. In January, however, council President Wanda Williams said that she would continue to monitor housing development and advocate for affordable options. so noteD AAA Central Penn last month named Jodie Daubert as its new president and CEO. In this position, Daubert will lead the nine-county club composed of 290 employees serving 11 offices. She succeeds David Meckley, who served as interim CEO. Brandalynn Armstrong, co-owner of Harrisburg-based Zeroday Brewing Co., has been elected to the Brewers of Pennsylvania board of directors. e trade association works to protect and promote the brewing industry in the state. Excel Interior Concepts & Construction last month announced two new hires. omas Fogie joined the Lemoyne-based company as project coordinator, and Alicia Mirando came on as designer. e Harrisburg Senators last month signed a two-year extension with the Washington Nationals, their player development agreement now extending through 2020. e Senators are the Nationals' AA-affiliate Minor League baseball team. Separately, the Senators announced that Dan and Michael Schwab, co-presidents of D&H Distributing, along with their sister, Amy Silfen, have joined the team's ownership group as minority owners. S&T Bank has named Jeffrey Scoutelas as vice president, private banker for central Pennsylvania region. Scoutelas, a graduate of Lynchburg College, has 12 years of private banking and management experience in the area, said the company. spRaDley cHosen FoR scHool BoaRD e Harrisburg school board last month selected Tyrell Spradley, a tax consultant and former city treasurer, to serve an appointed term until 2019. Spradley replaced Matt Krupp, a board director who resigned in January to serve as Dauphin County prothonotary. After two rounds of voting, the board picked Spradley over three other candidates: newcomer Mariah Rodriguez and board veterans James ompson and Kia Hansard. In his interview before the board, Spradley touted his financial background and his two years of experience working in the district's accounting department. He said he thinks many of the issues facing the district can be resolved, given the improved fiscal health he has seen since he worked as a district accountant. "A lot of the issues I see are administrative issues, communication," Spradley said. "Money isn't a problem like it was before. We're stronger now and have a stronger administration." Spradley joins the board as it braces for a number of contentious discussions, including the annual budget process and the expiration of Superintendent Sybil Knight-Burney's contract this June. e board must decide soon whether it will renew Knight-Burney's contract or open an application process in which she may participate.

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