The Abington Journal 06-19-2013

K
Still SMILING
THE ABINGTON
JOURNAL
An edition of THE TIMES LEADER
www.theabingtonjournal.com
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
June 19 to 25, 2013 50
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ArtsEtc. .................................. 9A
Calendar ................................ 2A
Classied.............................. 16A
Crosswords ........................... 5A
Obituaries ............................. 8A
School.........................6A,7A15A
Sports .............................. 13A
INSIDE
AbingtOn JOurnAl/JASOn riEdmillEr
Natalie Kahalife receives instruction from Joe Waters as she gets
ready to take Rosey the horse for a solo ride.
Police unit
aims for
safer
roadways
By ROBERT TOMKAVAGE
rtomkavage@theabingtonjournal.com
CLARKS SUMMIT- Tractor trail-
ers driving through Clarks Summit
will now have to abide by the size,
weight and equipment requirements
or risk paying a fne after the police
department recently launched a Com-
mercial Vehicle Enforcement Unit.
Were looking to make the road-
ways safer, Clarks Summit Borough
Chief of Police Joseph Laguzzi
said. Some of the vehicles that are
coming through our jurisdiction are
overweight, have bad, faulty equip-
ment or bad brakes and they make the
roads hazardous for all the motorists
out there. Were looking to take these
vehicles off the road by enforcing the
motor carrier laws.
Its costly, but its going to make
the entire Abington area safer.
Laguzzi added that the unit will
be available to assist all of the police
department in the county.
According to Laguzzi, Clarks
Summit Offcer Chris Yarns, outgo-
ing mayor Harry Kelly and Bor-
ough Manager Virginia Kehoe were
instrumental in securing the grant for
the scales through state Senator John
Blakes offce.
This was started prior to me even
getting here in the police depart-
ment, he said. They had applied
for the grant money and secured the
funding for the scales, then I coordi-
nated all the other things to put the
vehicle together.
South Abington Chief of Police
Robert Gerrity and Offcer Tom
Ksiazek reached out to Abington
Heights shop teachers Tim Moher
and Mark Myers for help with design
of a large wooden tool box with scale
compartments for the newunit.
The shop teachers were thrilled
and the kids were thrilled to do it,
Laguzzi said. It was a great project
for them to do to help the commu-
nity.
Abington Heights recent graduate
Sean Sanderson took part in the con-
struction and enjoyed the process.
Newton to
sponsor
Marleys
Mission
By KEVIN KEARNEy
Abington Journal Correspondent
NEWTON TWP. Newton
Township Supervisors ad-
opted a resolution June 10 to
sponsor Marleys Mission for
a 2013 Local Share Act Grant
established by the Pennsylva-
nia General Assembly.
The grant is being sought
to support the charitys
capital project underway on a
32-acre parcel on Port Royal
Road. The project includes
the construction of two
arenas, a 15-stall horse stable
and a small building for an
offce/reception area. It was
unclear how much money the
grant awards.
The nonproft organization
provides free equine- assisted
psychotherapy to children
who have been victims of
trauma.
The supervisors took action
after receiving a letter from
Gene Talerico, president of
the charitys board of direc-
tors. The letter states that
to qualify for the grant, the
charity must be sponsored by
the local government. The
letter also pointed out that no
money will be expended by
the township.
It has been a pleasure to
work with Newton Township
throughout the past several
months and we look forward
to growing our relationship
with the township and its resi-
dents, Talerico wrote.
Marleys Mission has
planned a July 5 grand open-
ing.
In other business, the
Olympic triumphs
By ROBERT TOMKAVAGE
Founder: I can never
say thank you enough
By JOAN MEAD-MATSuI
April Loposky profusely
thanks everyone who has
helped to make the Marleys
Mission forever home in
Newton Township a reality.
Recently, as construction
workers continued to move
rock and soil at the site of
the non-proft organizations
new home at 2150 Port Royal
Road, Newton Township,
Loposky, Marleys Mission
founder said, Weve only
been doing this for three
years. When we kicked
off our capital campaign
I thought, We say we are
Abington Heights High School Class president Evan Eckersley, center, addresses his classmates, anked by Anthony Mercuri and
Jake Roba.
Advice from the top
Which local couple remains
deeply in love after many
years. See Page 3A.
Find out how the Abingtons
celebrate art, music.
See Page 15A.
See NEWTON, Page 12A
See ROADWAYS, Page 12A
See OLYMPIC, Page 12A
See MARLEYS, Page 12A
Valedictorian Martin Lambert addressed classmates at the Lakeland Junior/Senior High School com-
mencement ceremony June 13 at the school in Jermyn.
Two area high
schools hosted
their gradua-
tion ceremonies
June 13 and 14.
Lakeland Jr./Sr.
High and Abing-
ton Heights
High School
conducted com-
mencement in
Jermyn and
Clarks Summit,
respectively. For
photo packages
and additional
details, see Pages
6Aand 7A.
AbingtOn JOurnAl/ JOAn mEAd-mAtSui
Scheduled opening day of Marleys Missions new campus, Newton
Township is July 5.
Several athletes from the
Abington are recently excelled
at the Equestrian Special
Olympics competition held
June 6-8 at the horse farms
throughout the Penn State
University campus in Univer-
sity Park.
The group of Selena Waters,
Sheila Creegan, Janna No-
vatski and Brenton McHugh,
three of whom are from the
Abingtons, combined to take
home fve gold medals, four
silver and three bronze during
the three-day event.
I believe it gives the ath-
letes a lot of confdence, Dori
Waters, mother of Selena, said.
They gain a feeling of self
-worth and they have camara-
derie with the other athletes.
According to Dori Waters,
the competition also allows the
riders to feel comfortable in a
controlled setting.
It gives them a sense of
control, which a lot of the ath-
letes dont have in other parts
of their life, she said.
Selena Waters, 25, of Clarks
Summit thoroughly enjoyed
the entire experience.
I love to ride the horses
they are great, she said. I had
so much fun with my friends
and my dad, Joe, is a great
coach. We got a lot of awards.
Dori Waters added that
Clearwater Farms, Clarks
Summit, would not be able to
offer the equestrian program
without the help of volunteers.
REUNIONS
Abington Heights Class
of 1973 40th Reunion, Oct.
12, 2013. Activities are also
scheduled for the weekend of
Oct. 11 - 13. The committee
is asking for help from family
and friends to notify members
of the Class of 73 about the
upcoming event. Info: www.
abingtonheights73.com.
Abington Heights High
School Class of 1988 25 Year
Reunion, Nov. 30, 2013 at the
Inne of the Abingtons, 239
Kennedy Creek Rd., North
Abington Twp. from 6 - 11
p.m. Info / tickets: http://www.
abingtonheights88.com.
REMINDERS
Groups sought to march
in the 18th annual Christy
Mathewson Day Parade, Aug.
10, at 5 p.m. The parade is part
of the communitys weekend
festivities in celebration of
Christy Mathewson, born
and raised in Factoryville,
and one of the fve original
inductees to the Hall of Fame
in Cooperstown. Info: contact
Steve OMalley at steveom@
comcast.net or call 945.5877
and leave a message.
KIDS CAMPS AND VACA-
TION BIBLE SCHOOLS
June 24-29: Our Lady of the
Snows Vacation Bible School
Kingdom Rock, at Our Lady of
Peace School, North Abington
Road, Clarks Green from 9
a.m. - 12 p.m. Crew leaders
must be in seventh grade or
older. Adult volunteers are also
needed. Crew leaders must
attend four mandatory training
sessions. Info: call the parish
offce to preregister as a crew
leader / adult leader.
June 24-28: Everywhere Fun
Fair Vacation Bible School at
Church of the Epiphany, 25
Church Hill Road, Glenburn.
Daily sessions begin at 9 a.m.
and conclude at 12:30 p.m.
For grades four through six.
Includes: music, stories, arts
and crafts, science and a light
lunch daily. The week will
be concluded with a family
picnic and Fun Fair. Register:
http://2013.cokesburyvbs.com/
epiphanytrinity, 563.1564 or
587.1088.
June 24 - 28: Nature Day
Camp, at the Endless Moun-
tains Nature Center, with addi-
tional sessions July 1 - 5, 8-12,
15-19, 22-26, July 29 - Aug. 2,
Aug. 5 - 9 and 12 - 16. Pre-K
to second grade from 9 a.m. -
noon and second grade - sixth
grade from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Also
offers counselor-In-Training
program for grades 7 - 12. Info:
http://www.emnconline.org/
EMNC_NDC_Booklet_2013_
web.pdf.
June 24 - Aug. 2: Comm
Camp, at the Waverly Com-
munity House, 1115 North
Abington Road, Waverly
Monday through Friday from 9
a.m. - 1 p.m. Six-week summer
day camp for children pre-K
- grade 7. Info: www.waverly-
comm.org or 586.8191, ext. 2.
DAILY EVENTS
June 19: Chicken-n-Biscuit
or Ham Dinner, at Clifford
United Methodist Church,
Main Street, Clifford, from
4 - 6 p.m. Take out or dine in.
Includes dinner, dessert and
drink. Cost: $7.95.
Tai Chi in the Park, at Nay
Aug Park, (Adjacent to Gentile
Pavilion) Arthur Avenue,
Scranton, at 9:30 a.m. Hosted
by Rick Schmoyer from Dun-
mores Chinese Qiqong Center
for Self-Healing and G-CMC
Silver Circle Program. Cost: $2
per session. Continues Wednes-
days. Register: 969.8986.
June 20: Run Around Scran-
ton, at Stirnas Restaurant,
West Market St., Scranton.
Registration begins at 5 p.m.
with the walk/run set to begin
at 6 p.m. This free community
wellness initiative is open to
the public, to encourage and
maintain an active, healthy
lifestyle while highlighting
Scrantons neighborhoods. This
is a 5K run/walk. Info: sopshin-
sky@scrantonpa.gov.
Grand Opening of Impact
Physio, at Impact Physio 715
YOUR COMMUNITY
Page 2 The Abington Journal Clarks Summit, PA Wednesday, June 19, 2013
Community
Calendar
WWW.THeaBINgTONJOURNaL.COM
THEABINGTON
JOURNAL
211 S. State St., CLARKS SUMMIT, PA 18411 570-587-1148
news@theabingtonjournal.Com
editor Kristie grier Ceruti
585-1604 / kgrier@theabingtonjournal.com
staFF writers and PhotograPhers
elizabeth baumeister
585-1606 / lbaumeister@theabingtonjournal.com
robert tomKavage
585-1600 / rtomkavage@theabingtonjournal.com
retail advertising aCCount eXeCutives
jill andes
970-7188 / jill.andes@timesleader.com
triXie jaCKson
970-7104/ bjacksoni@timesleader.com
ClassiFied advisor
linda byrnes
970-7189 / lbyrnes@timesleader.com
Coverage area: The Abington Journal, a weekly community news-
paper that is part of Impressions Media in Wilkes-Barre, PA, covers the
Abingtons area of Lackawanna and Wyoming counties. This includes but
is not limited to Clarks Summit, Clarks Green, South Abington, Newton,
Ransom, Glenburn, Dalton, La Plume, Factoryville, Waverly, Tunkhannock
and the Abington Heights, Lackawanna Trail and Lakeland school districts.
Our circulation hovers between 2,000 and 3,000 readers. We try to get
to as many events as possible, but staff and space limitations make it
impossible to cover everything. If you have news about your family, town
or organization, please send it to us and well do our best to publish it.
Photographs (with captions) are welcome.
CorreCtions, ClariFiCations: The Abington Journal will correct
errors of fact or clarify any misunderstandings created by a story. Call 587-
1148. Have a story idea? Please call. Wed like to hear about it. Letters: The
Abington Journal prints all letters, which have local interest. Send letters to:
Editor, The Abington Journal, 211 S. State St., Clarks Summit, PA 18411. All
letters must be signed and include a phone number where we can reach
the author. Editor reserves the right to edit or reject any item submitted.
Deadline is noon, Friday prior to publication. Want a photo that has ap-
peared? We can provide color prints of photos taken by our staff. Prices:
8x10 - $25; 5x7 - $12. Call, mail in, or stop by to order.
CirCulation
Orders for subscription received by Friday at noon will begin the following
week. See box at right for subscription prices. Local subscriptions should
arrive Wednesdays. Please inform us of damage or delay. Call 587-1148.
The Abington Journal (USPS 542-460), 211 S. State St., PO Box 277, Clarks
Summit, PA 18411. Published weekly by Wilkes Barre Publishing Company,
211 S. State St., Clarks Summit, PA, 18411. $20 per year, in Lackawanna
and Wyoming counties (PA); $24 elsewhere in PA and additional offces.
Periodicals postage paid at Clarks Summit, PA, 18411, and at additional
offces.
issn. no. 1931-8871, vol. 87, issue no. 25
Postmaster: Send address changes to The Abington Journal, 211
South State St., Clarks Summit, PA 18411.
CoPyright 2013: Entire contents copyrighted. All rights reserved.
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Rotary Club prepares freworks
The Rotary Club of the Abingtons will hold its annual freworks display July 3 at the Abing-
ton Heights Middle School on Newton-Ransom Blvd. The rain date is July 4. Fireworks begin
at dusk.
Food, beverages, and other items will be available for purchase. Display viewers are asked
to use the lots provided and bring seating. The event is free, but there is a $5 fee for parking to
defray costs.
Shown, Rotarians Steve Selige, President John Hambrose and chair Ed Nuzzaci prepare for
the annual Fireworks Display.
letter to the editor
Editor:
I have always been, and
remain extremely honored to
serve as a member of the Penn
State Board of Trustees. As one
of the elected representatives
of the agriculture industry, I am
keenly aware of the education-
al mission of our Land-Grant
University. The entire Board
bears the signifcant responsi-
bility to be good stewards of
that mission and to support the
Penn State values of teaching,
research and service. Further, it
is our responsibility to oversee
a governance structure that
supports 96,000 students across
24 campuses, as well as our
faculty and staff.
Unfortunately, since terrible
events came to light over 18
months ago, we are seeing a
well-funded and highly vocal
constituency that chooses to
forget those priorities. They
have adopted a style of com-
munication with a burn it all
to the ground to prove a point
approach to the business of this
great University. In doing so,
they have resorted to personal
attacks and misinformation
to cloud the issues and distort
reality. The reality is this:
Through self-imposed urgency,
the Board of Trustees, Admin-
istration and staff have brought
sweeping reform and best
practice processes to nearly
every aspect of governance and
oversight.
Over the past year, the Board
has considered input from the
Pennsylvania Auditor General,
the Freeh Group, the Middle
States Accreditation Commis-
sion and the University Faculty
Senate to make reforms to our
governance and processes.
Earlier this year, the Board
expanded its number of over-
sight committees and opened
its meetings to the public, as
well as created a public com-
ment period during Board
meetings for the frst time in
the Universitys history.
In May, further reforms
were enacted, including: term
limits for all board members;
the removal of the Penn State
president and Governor of
Pennsylvania as voting board
members and a strong and
more transparent confict of
interest policy.
As a result, Penn State now
has the smallest Board (30) of
any of Pennsylvanias state-
related universities, requires
the largest number of members
(majority) for a quorum and
provides alumni the greatest
voice in its university gover-
nance with nine slots.
As a state-related univer-
sity, Penn State is covered in
Chapter 15 of Pennsylvanias
Right-to-Know Law, which
requires it to provide extensive
fnancial data to the state and
general public. These reports
are available for review at
http://www.controller.psu.edu/
Divisions/ControllersOffce/
reports.html. Penn State also
provides thousands of pages of
budget information on its web-
site: http://www.budget.psu.
edu/factbook/. When coupled
with numerous audits these
disclosures provide substantial
information to the public for
how state funding is utilized by
Penn State.
Since November, 2011, the
Board of Trustees sought to
identify where failures oc-
curred in governance and
compliance and has worked to
implement reforms to enhance
our governance and improve
our structure.
We have already changed
or implemented numerous
administrative policies and
procedures, including national
employment searches. As a
result, new safety and compli-
ance personnel are in place and
exceed the requirements of the
Clery Act, a federal law related
to campus safety.
We certainly understand and
respect the criticism of those
who havent supported our
actions. But we will not allow
personal attacks and agendas
to prevent the work necessary
for Penn State to rise from
what some consider our dark-
est hour. By working together,
our University community
can show the world a renewed
sense of responsibility and
an unwavering commitment
to learn from the past as we
provide for the future.
Keith Eckel,
Member of the Penn State
Board of Trustees, Chairman
of the Legal and Compliance
Committee
NEPARadio Hams to
hold public demo
Radio operators, often called
hams provide backup com-
munications for everything
from the American Red Cross
to FEMAand even for the
International Space Station.
NEPAarea hams will join
with thousands of other Ama-
teur Radio operators showing
their emergency capabilities
June 22-23.
The public will have a
chance to meet and talk with
NE PAArea ham radio op-
erators and see for themselves
what the Amateur Radio Ser-
vice is about. Hams across the
USAwill hold public demon-
strations of emergency commu-
nications abilities. The Public
will also have a chance to get
on the air and talk to someone
in another state, another coun-
try, or even the crew on the
international space station.
This annual event, called
Field Day is the climax
of the week long Amateur
Radio Week sponsored by
the ARRL, the national as-
sociation for Amateur Radio.
Using only emergency power
supplies, ham operators will
construct emergency stations in
parks, shopping malls, schools,
airports and backyards around
the country.
The Scranton-Pocono Ama-
teur Radio Klub will demon-
strate at Seamans Airport on
Seamans Road and Windsock
Lane in Factoryville June 23
from 2 p.m. continuing until
June 24 at 2 p.m. They invite
the public to see ham radios
new capabilities, be able to
operate and talk to other Ama-
teur Radio in other parts of the
world and learn to get their
own FCC radio license before
the next disaster strikes.
To learn more about Amateur
Radio, go to www.emergency-
radio.org.
Historic House Tour in the
Hill returns to Scranton
The Lackawanna Historical
Societys bi-annual Historic
House Tour in the Hill will be
held June 23 from 11 a.m. to
4 p.m. APreview Party will
be held June 21 at the Rossetti
family home.
Houses included in the
tour are the Cleland House
Bed and Breakfast Suites, the
American Red Cross head-
quarters, and private residenc-
es at 848 North Irving Avenue
and three apartments at 600
Clay Avenue. As in previous
years, Lolly the Trolley will
provide transportation to all
sites on the tour throughout
the day and a marketplace
sale will be held at the Catlin
House, 232 Monroe Avenue.
Tickets are $25 in advance
or $30 at the door for the tour;
Preview Party tickets are $45.
Combination tickets for both
the Preview Party and tour
are $60. Tickets are available
at the Lackawanna His-
torical Society or by calling
570.344.3841.
Shown is the tour planning
committee, from left: Cathy
Chamoni, Dalida OMalley,
Michael Gilmartin and Leni
Piasky.
N. State Street, Clarks Sum-
mit, from 3 - 7 p.m. John
Salva, MPT, and Michelle
Dickson, DPT, are offering
physical therapy, sports per-
formance, and womens health
services. Info: 319.6103.
St. Johns Russian Orthodox
Cathedral Homemade Bread
Sale, in the Church Center on
Hill Street, Mayfeld, from 10
a.m. - 4 p.m. The bread sale
is sponsored by parishioners.
Round breads and loaf breads
will be sold. Raisin and white
bread will be available. Cost:
$7 for round breads and $3.50
for loaf breads. No orders will
be taken. Sale is on a frst-
come, frst-serve basis. Info:
876.0730 or 876.0391.
Kaffeeklatsch, at the Abing-
ton Community Library at 7
p.m. This German conversa-
tion language conversation
group for adults will allow
participants to practice speak-
ing and listening. All levels
are welcome.
June 21: Summer Solstice
Celebration, at Salt Springs
Park, time to be announced.
There will be games and
activities for the entire fam-
ily with a bonfre after dark.
Participants are encouraged to
bring lawn chairs, binoculars
or telescopes for night-sky
viewing. There will be snacks
and drinks. Cost: free.
June 22: Silver Creek
Trail Hike, 12:30 p.m. at Salt
Springs Park. Conchetta Sch-
irra will lead a hike through
the meadow and into the
woods to look for wildfowers
and woodland plants. There
will be a short break along
the hike, so participants are
encouraged to bring snacks,
drinks, cameras and ID books.
Cost: fee.
Art on the Trail, sponsored
by the Rail-Trail Council from
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. in Uniondale.
Paws on the Patio, at Quak-
er Steak and Lube from 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. Fundraiser for
Griffn Pond Animal Shelter.
Reservations: 489.5823.
Rusyn Genealogy Con-
ference, at Kingss Col-
lege, OVERSET
FOLLOWS:Wilkes-Barre,
from 8:30 - 4 p.m. Discus-
sions and presentations will
be held on Rusyn history and
language. Cost: $35 (in-
cludes breakfast buffet and
lunch). Space is limited and
reservations required. Info /
reservations: 610.759.2628 or
shangp@rcn.com.
June 22: Zamboni Fantasy
Camp, sponsored by the Ice
Rink at Coal Street, the offcial
practice rink of the Scranton/
Wilkes Barre Penguins. Con-
tinues June 23. Participants
will receive driving instruction
and group and individual ice
maintenance instruction from
the Penguins ice technician
crew. Participants will also be
given a behind the scenes tour
of the Penguins team facilities
at Coal Street. Participants
must be 18 or older and pos-
sess a valid Pennsylvania
drivers license. Cost: $99 per
person. Info: 208.9473 or sign
up online at www.coalstreetic-
erink.com.
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Page 3 The Abington Journal Clarks Summit, PA Wednesday, June 19, 2013 Abington Heights High
Isnt It RomAntIc?
A journey together
By Joan Mead-Matsui
toward the end of 1960, Roger and Helen
Doty began their journey together.
Helens sister Vernie and Rogers cousin,
Bobby thompson arranged their blind date
- a drive-in movie - while Roger, who was
born and raised in chinchilla, was living in
Rochester, n.Y. at the time.
So they fxed us up,
said Helen.
I said, sure, Ill go.
Roger came down (to
see me) and I think he
must have traveled 100
hundred miles per hour to
get here.
I traveled faster going
home, Roger added with
a laugh. she doesnt like
smoking. I told Bobby,
theres no way Im
going to go out with her
again.
Helen had similar senti-
ments at the time. I liked
him but I didnt like the
smoking part. He was try-
ing to be very nice, but then
he told his cousin he wasnt
going to go out with me again.
Despite Rogers nicotine habit they
continued to date. He became Helens
steady boyfriend when in 1961 he and his
family moved back to the Abingtons from
Rochester and lived in milwaukee, Ransom
township.
He just liked me, said Helen. We got
along fne after that (the frst date).
I got on the good side of her mom and
dad, Roger added.
they were married August 4, 1962, at the
milwaukee United methodist church by
Helens sister Edies father-in-law, a minis-
ter. Vernie was Helens maid of honor and
Rogers brother, George was his best man.
Edie sang at the wedding, Helen said.
Back then everything revolved around
the church, said Roger, and singing was
such an important part of our lives. Thus,
it was ftting the reception was held at the
church afterward.
Helen was 24 and Roger, 28.
I liked him and I was glad we kept on
dating, said Helen of their relationship.
they were married on a saturday, spent
their wedding night at stonehedge Lodge
and on Sunday night we left for Worcester,
Mass.
Roger, an over-the-road truck driver for
caddens moving and storage, scranton, at
the time was scheduled to
deliver a load of furniture
to Worcester, Mass.
she (Helen) went with
me. the lady I worked
for gave me $20 toward
a wedding present to take
her to Worcester. We slept
in the cab of the truck
all night. And it wasnt a
sleeper either. We had fun.
I unloaded the furniture
and we came back.
Helen added, I took
my pillow, a newspaper
and I packed a lunch. As
long as we were together,
I didnt care where we
went.
Regarding the smoking
issue, on their 18th wed-
ding anniversary, Roger
gave a note to Helen that read, Honey, I
quit smoking all together on August 4, our
18th anniversary. All my love, Roger.
He did it for love, said Helen.
on Aug. 4, they will celebrate 51 years
together and share two children: stephen, 48
and Jill, 43, and three grandchildren.
they are both retired and spend their time
together enjoying whatever they happen to
be doing. many evenings they can be found
across the road from their home (Helens
family homestead in milwaukee) on a glider
alongside the creek.
Helen said, Its so relaxing to listen to
the crickets. Were so content with our life
and coming back here to live is a little bit of
heaven.
What advice would Helen give people
who are getting married?
Dont smoke, she said.
Roger added, She tells everyone that
Helen Doty and sisters, Edie and Ver-
nie, all wore the same wedding dress,
shown above on Helen.
Roger celebrated his 79th birthday on June 8. Each year he receives the same card with an up-
dated personalized message from Helen. Helen said, Why should I change the card when nothing
has changed in 51 years. Everything is the same, indicating a relationship that is thriving.
Hes my best friend. I wouldnt change a moment of it.
Abington JournAl/JoAn MeAd-MAtsui
Toward the end of 1960, Roger and Helen Doty began their journey together.
Members of the Planning Committee, seated from left: Maryann
Spellman Young, Eileen Ferrario Burke, Bob Justice, Suzee Joseph
McCabe. Standing: Beth Giblin Adams, Nettie Serine Goldstein and
Ann ODonnell Farias.
the Planning committee
for the Abington Heights
class of 1973 met recently
at the home of nettie serine
Goldstein in clarks summit
to fnalize 40th reunion plans.
Adate has been set for oct.
12, 2013 for the reunion,
with activities scheduled for
the entire weekend of oct. 11
through 13.
According to maryann
Spellman Young, We chose
this weekend to coincide with
Abington Heights Homecom-
ing Weekend. This is a great
time of year to come back
to clarks summit, enjoy the
foliage and take in a home
football game.
the weekend will launch
with an informal gathering
at a local restaurant Friday
evening. Kim Bujnowski
Corning is organizing a fun
run/walk on saturday morn-
ing, with proceeds going to
charity. Football is a possible
afternoon option, followed by
the class Reunion to be held
at nichols Village saturday
evening. serine Goldstein is
hosting a Farewell Brunch
sunday.
our greatest challenge, at
this point, is locating miss-
ing classmates. We have not
had a reunion in 20 years and
we would love to reach as
many classmates as possible.
We are asking for help from
family and friends to notify
members of the class of 73
about the upcoming event,
said Suzee Joseph McCabe.
the class has established a
very comprehensive class
Page that can be found at
www.abingtonheights73.
com where classmates can
complete a profle and keep
in touch with other members.
members of the Planning
committee include mary-
ann spellman Young, Anne
oDonnell Farias, Eileen
Ferrario Burke, Suzee Joseph
mccabe, Bob Justice, Joe
and Diane Huggler Hughes,
mark stahller, Barry Bit-
tenbender, nettie serine
Goldstein, Anne VonBergen
Phillips and Beth Giblin
Adams.
Abington Heights class of
1973 plans 40th reunion
Prep grad earns doctorate
shana
marie Barrett,
o.D., recently
received her
Doctor of
optometry
degree from
the Pennsylva-
nia college of
optometry at
salus University in the greater
Philadelphia area.
Dr. Barrett is a 2003
graduate of scranton Prepara-
tory school, where she was a
member of the national Honor
society. she received a Presi-
dential scholarship to study
at the University of scranton,
and she earned her Bachelor of
science degree in 2007 with
a dual major in biology and
philosophy. Before entering
optometry school, she spent
two years in virology research
at the University of Pennsyl-
vania school of medicine in
Philadelphia.
Barrett was her class presi-
dent while at salus University
and gave the commencement
Address at the graduation
ceremony held at the Kimmel
center in Philadelphia. she
was an inaugural member of
the Deans student Advisory
Board at the Pennsylvania
college of optometry, an in-
augural member of the sEco
student Advisory committee,
and a student Fellow of the
American Academy of optom-
etry.
Barrett is the daughter of
Joseph and theresa Barrett,
clarks summit. she is engaged
to wed Atty. Brett Zeitlin of
Philadelphia in september.
Barrett
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Page 4 The Abington Journal Clarks Summit, PA Wednesday, June 19, 2013 WWW.THeaBINgTONJOURNaL.COM
Abington JournAl/
ElizAbEth bAumEistEr
Nan Beynon
celebrates her
100th birthday.
Beynon moved
to the United
States in 1929
from Wales and
lived briey
in Scranton
and Chinchilla
before set-
tling in Clarks
Summit. I think
this area is a
lot like Wales,
she said. Thats
why people
came here and
stayed here. It
was familiar to
them.
A century of life
Clarks Summit resident
Nan Beynon celebrated
her 100th birthday June
19. Beynon lives with her
daughter, Barbara Smith.
She was born and raised
in Ystradgynlais, Wales, the
sister city of Clarks Summit.
Its a beautiful country,
she said of her homeland.
Its where I grew up and
got my education.
Smith recently held a
Welsh- themed birthday
party for her mom.
We had red, green, and
white balloons in honor of
her Welsh heritage, she
said. It was interesting.
Beynon isnt quite sure
about the reasons for her
longevity.
I have no idea, she said
with a laugh.
Beynon moved to the
United States in 1929 and
lived briefy in Scranton and
Chinchilla before settling in
Clarks Summit.
I think this area is a
lot like Wales, she said.
Thats why people came
here and stayed here. It was
familiar to them.
She has two sons, Garfeld
Beynon Jr., who lives in
Scranton, and Richard, who
lives in Factoryville.
She has seven grand-
children: Megan, Robin,
Gary, Rich, Bridget, Ward,
Jennifer.
She also has eight great-
grandchildren: Hannah,
Frank, Austin, Evan, Re-
becca, Emily, Rachel, Eli.
About 80 people, includ-
ing nieces and nephews
from as far away as Texas
and Florida, some of whom
she hadnt seen in 30 years,
attended a birthday party
at her home June 15 . Her
brother, Mike, also made the
trip from Spokane, Wash.
It was wonderful, she
said.
Longtime friend Warren
Watkins, Clarks Summit,
frst met Nan when he was
dating her daughter in 1948.
She was born and raised
in Wales and Im also
Welsh, so we both have an
interest in the heritage,
he said. She has always
carried it forward; its very
important to her and its
something weve always
taked about.
According to Watkins,
Nan has had a determined
attitude throughout her life.
Shes a hardworking
woman, he said. Anything
that she started, she fn-
ished.
Watkins added that even
at 1oo, Nans mind is sharp.
Up until just recently, she
was playing Bridge every
week, he said.
She has a passion for the
card game and has played
for 50 years.
I loved to play bridge,
she said. First, there was
eight of us. Then, there was
four of us. I enjoyed their
company. They are real
good friends and we all like
the same things.
Abington JournAl/ElizAbEth
bAumEistEr
About 80 people, including
nieces and nephews from
as far away as Texas and
Florida, some of whom Nan
Beynon hadnt seen in 30
years, attended a birthday
party at her home June 15
. Her brother, Mike, also
made the trip from Spo-
kane, Wash.
Abington JournAl/ElizAbEth bAumEistEr
About 80 people, including nieces and nephews from as far
away as Texas and Florida, some of whom Nan Beynon hadnt
seen in 30 years, attended a birthday party at her home June
15 . Her brother, Mike, also made the trip from Spokane, Wash.
By ROBERT TOMKAVAGE
Waverly resident elected
president, CEO at WVIA
During the June 13 meeting
of the WVIABoard of Direc-
tors, a three-year plan was
approved, where Tom Curra
was elected WVIAs fourth
President and Chief Executive
Offcer and assumes
overall management respon-
sibility. Billy Kelly is now
President Emeritus and Chief
Development Offcer and will
remain active as consultant
and on-air producer/host while
concentrating on building the
WVIAEndowment.
The WVIABoard of Direc-
tors is comprised of 21 women
and men drawn from through-
out WVIAs 22-county cover-
age area. They are regional
leaders in medicine, law, new
media, hospitality, fnance,
business, philanthropy, educa-
tion and the arts with respon-
sibility for the FCC broadcast
licenses, oversight of fscal
matters and evaluation of
managements performance. In
January of this year the board
commissioned a Lancaster
based human resources consul-
tant to lead WVIAthrough a
strategic planning exercise that
determined the timing for pro-
posed changes was excellent.
Curra, a flmmaker/produc-
er, former commercial broad-
caster and educator, entrepre-
neurial thinker and leader has
been known to colleagues as
a change agent. During his
nine years at WVIA, Curra
was mentored by Kelly and
the Board of Directors with
responsibilities that expanded
from TV production and
programming to development
to management and strategic
planning for all areas of the
stations. He came to WVIA
in 2004 after making and
funding an ambitious regional
movie called Stories from the
Mines. The flm became the
single most successful local
program and fundraiser at
WVIAto that time.
Kelly is positioned for
leadership of the WVIA
Endowment, which will help
secure a future less depen-
dent on government funding.
Like Curra, also a former
commercial broadcaster and
educator, Kelly is approaching
40 years at WVIAin various
roles but always centered on
development and marketing.
He became President and CEO
in 1991 and led the station
through several funding threats
while embracing opportunities
for the future.
Recognized nationally for
his advocacy efforts in 2006
by Americas Public Television
Stations (APTS), his on-air
journalism skills have won
WVIAnew audiences, most
signifcantly in the last fve
years as Executive Producer
and host of the stations ac-
claimed Northeast Pennsylva-
nia Business Journal.
WVIAPublic Media Studios
is approaching its 50th year as
the regions PBS and NPR af-
fliates, licensed for non-com-
mercial public service through
programs and projects unavail-
able on commercial television
and radio. WVIAhas led in
reacting to fnancial setbacks,
most recently Pennsylvanias
elimination of state funding
after a 40-year history.
Amillion dollars was lost in
less than a year but WVIAre-
sponded quickly by becoming
newly energized and entre-
preneurial, ending that fscal
year without a defcit thanks to
the generosity of donors and
members who embraced the
stations at a critical time.
Technology also has long
been a WVIAhallmark, in
2001 when the station be-
came this regions frst HDTV
broadcaster. Later WVIA
built a high-defnition theater
where a warehouse once stood,
enabling new interactive pro-
grams, concerts, debates, arts
competitions and classroom
experiences for people of all
ages.
Each year thousands of
regional residents come to
WVIAto participate in live
television and radio. Funded
by a successful capital cam-
paign and savings set aside
by management for decades,
WVIAs comprehensive digital
transition was made possible
by regional citizens.
The WVIA Board of Directors approved a three-year plan where Billy
Kelly, left, is now President Emeritus and Chief Development Ofcer
and Tom Curra, Right, transitions to WVIAs fourth President and Chief
Executive Ofcer.
CROSSWORDS
ANSWERS ON PAGE 14A
My name is ...Dymond
The Griffn Pond
Animal Shelter, 967
Griffn Pond Rd.,
Clarks Summit, is open
for the adoption of pets
from noon to 4:30 p.m.,
daily. Wish list items
are always appreciated,
especially cat litter,
canned dog food and
paper towels.
Adopt a cage at the Grifn
Pond Animal Shelter for one
month and your $20 donation
will go toward care and feed-
ing of the animal in that cage
for the month you choose.
A card will be placed on the
cage identifying the sponsor
for that month.
Send the following
adopt-a-Cage information,
including name; address;
city; state and zip; phone
number; sponsorship
month; choice of dog, cat or
small animal cage; and how
you would like your sponsor
card to appear, along with
$20 per cage to The Grifn
Pond Animal Shelter, 967 Grif-
n Pond Rd., Clarks Summit,
PA 18411.
Adopt-A-Cage can also be
done via PayPal or credit card.
Name: Dymond Age: 3 years old
Sex: Male Breed: Labrador Retriever mix
About me: Im a bit shy at frst, but am easy to make
friends with. Im housebroken and would do best in a
home without cats.
Remember to contact the Griffn Pond Animal Shelter at
586.3700 if your pet is lost or goes astray.
Even10 minutes could be too long for a pet left in the
car on a hot day. By then, the temperature inside the car
could reach 160 degrees. Thats hot enough to cause a dog
to suffer heat stroke. Within moments, it could sustain
permanent brain damage. If emergency care is not given,
a pet could die. Leaving the windows cracked wont cool
the car enough to protect your pet.
First row, from left: Lois Jones, CSSL resident, Nan Manseld, RD CDE
Novo Nordisk, Inc., Shirley Cherkes, resident. Back row: Tammy Stine,
Dining Services Supervisor and Sue Chapin, Sales Counselor
Senior Living Center to
offer healthy eating tips
Clarks Summit Senior
Living, 950 Morgan Hwy.
will present Healthy Meal
Planning and Carb Counting
tailored for those individuals
who are at risk and/or currently
have Diabetes.
Nan Mansfeld, RD CDE
from Novo Nordisk, Inc. will
be presenting on June 20 at 6
p.m. at senior living commu-
nity.
The session will cover
Principals of planning healthy
meals, basic carb counting
guidelines and how to read and
understand nutrition facts food
labels.
Call to reserve your seat at
586.8080.
The 32
nd
Annual Founders
Day celebration in historic
downtown Tunkhannock is
quickly approaching June 22.
Peoples Neighborhood Bank
is the events major sponsor. In
addition to Tioga Street, vendors
will be exhibiting their merchan-
dise along Warren and Harding
Streets.
The Tunkhannock Business
and Professional Association is
coordinating the annual event and
has made sure that there is a va-
riety of merchandise, along with
food, entertainment and music. A
record number of vendors will of-
fer metal crafts, art, fabric crafts,
woodworking, jewelry, home
dcor, photography, and other
unique trades and professions.
Several non-proft and service
groups will offer information to
the public.
Shuttle rides from the
Tunkhannock Area School
District parking lot to town are
organized through the courtesy of
the Wyoming County Kiwanis,
Bartron Supply, and student
members of the Future Farmers
of America.
For more information visit
www.tunkkhannockbusiness.com
Tunkhannock
to celebrate
Founders Day
The Search for Civic Perfection
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S atu rd ay7:00 p .m .
Con tem p oraryS u n d ayS ervice 8:15 a.m .
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Trad ition al S ervice S u n d ay10:30 a.m .
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Call ou rP reschool:
586- 5590
Chu rch Office
587- 1088
THE CHUR CH
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25 Chu rch Hill,
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(2 M ilesNorth of
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101 Carb on d ale Rd
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ofthe S n ows
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A Tunkhannock Celebration
Saturday, June 22, 2013
Over 150 specialty vendors,
demonstrations, entertainment
and great regional food!
10am - 4pm
Louis Industrial Drive, Old Forge
344-0443 457-6774
www.mariottibp.com
Showroom Hours:
Daily: 8 till 4:30 Wed & Thurs: 8 till 8 Sat: 8 till Noon
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Commitment...
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Mary C. Chris Remick, a licensed
psychologist with 20 years experience,
announces the opening of her private practice.
Contact: Mary C. Remick, M.A., BCBA
421 S. State Street, Clarks Summit, PA 18411
(570) 319-6965
Accepting Most Insurances
ABINGTON JOURNAL/JASON RIEDMILLER
Superindentendent of Schools Dr. Margaret Billings-Jones presents the class of 2013. Billings-Jones is set
to retire as superintendent.
Seinor Ashton Boyarsky, cen-
ter, recieves her diploma from
Superindentendent of Schools Dr.
Margaret Billings-Jones, right.
Class valedictorian Martin Lambert and Salutatorian Stephen Grzenda addressed schoolmates at the
Lakeland Junior/Senior High School commencement ceremony June 13 at the school in Jermyn.
Lakeland grads move forward
Class valedictorian Martin Lambert and Salutatorian Stephen Grzenda addressed schoolmates at
the Lakeland Junior/Senior High School commencement ceremony June 13 at the school in Jermyn.
Superindentendent of Schools Dr. Margaret Billings-Jones presented the class of 2013. Billings-
Jones is set to retire as superintendent.
Seated, from left:: Sarah Hous-Hall (Journalist), Kelly Healey (Lawyer), Kelly Cardone (Animal Behavior
Specialist), Dr. Linda Nestor (Veterinarian), Margo Longstreet (Certied Veterinary Technician).
Standing: Dr. Joseph Karam (Orthodontist), Kunihiko Matsui (Architect), Chief Joseph Laguzzi (Police Of-
cer), Robert Lombardo (Pilot), Ofcer Tom Ksiazek (Police), Dr. Christopher Andres (Doctor), Marc Tobin
(Illustrator), Corey Bugno (Director of Operations for Winston-Salem Dash)
Absent from photo but present at the Career Day Fair was Ofcer Aaron Morrow, Wildlife Conservation
Ofcer.
Abington Heights hosts Career
Day for fourth grade students
Abington Heights School
Districts annual Career Day
was held at Clarks Summit El-
ementary for all fourth grade
students in the District.
The program was very
successful thanks to all of the
professionals who so kindly
and willingly volunteer their
time to talk with our students
each year, according Guid-
ance Counselor Jacquelyn
Gaidula.
Guidance Counselors
Jason Munley and Jacquelyn
Gaidula have organized the
event for the past six years.
School hosted its commence-
ment Friday, June 14 at the
school football feld, Linden
Street, Clarks Summit.
Abington Heights High School
members of the Class of 2013
include: Allison Marissa Abdalla,
Brandon John Addeo, Ashley Marie
Akers, Alexandra Kathryn Albright,
Sean Robert Albright, Alex Francis
Altier, John James Andrews,
Pranali Mohan Annaldas, Jake
Gordon Arnold, Doaa Hani Atamna,
Quincy Baker Atkins, Brenndan
John Baldwin, Marc Adam Balzani,
Jason Samuel Bamford, Emily
Lauren Barrett, Tyler James Barrett,
Brandon James Barrett, Grayson
David Basalyga, Paige Sydney
Basalyga, Madeline Margaret
Belknap, Natalie Helen Belknap,
Brianna Benson,Lindsey Leigh Bird,
Christina Zoe Black, Heather Marie
Bloom, Michelle Marie Bohenek,
Nicholas Robert Bosque, Ellen
Katherine Brown, Jacob Alexander
Brown, Kelsey Jane Brown, Rod-
man Jeremy Brown, Celine Ann
Brunetti, Joseph Michael Brutico,
Matthew Thomas Bruzzano, Troy
Mason Bunnell, Carmen Antonio
Caputo, William Myles Caputo,
Michael Larios Carr, Margaret Rose
Carter, Marisa Nicole Carter, Sierra
Nicole Caswell, Molly Ann Cham-
bers, Alexandria Joan Chapman,
Paul Anthony Cheng, Peter Jason
Cheng, Alexandra Dominique Cola,
Spencer Aidan Coleman, Melanie
Ann Coles, Cameron Elizabeth Col-
larini, Patrick Conahan, Erica Marie
Conniff, Gerald Robert Connor,
Sean Michael Conway, Sean Patrick
Corcoran, Cali Marie Crapella,
Dominic Antonio Cadiz Cuellar, Tyler
Michael Cupelli, Emily Paula Davis,
Taylor Elizabeth Davis, Samantha
Alexis Dench, Alexandra Elizabeth
DeQueiroz, Alexander Matthew
Devaney, Colleen Marie Devine,
Ryan Michael Devine, Conor George
Dickinson, Alyssa Kate Dikeman,
Brandon John Dougherty, Jennifer
Ann Drazba, Evan Loc Eckersley,
James Christopher Egan, Paige
Noel Eisenlohr, Jessica Nicole Ellis,
Kevin Christopher Elwell, Rachel
Lynn Ezrin, Niccolo Michael Fazio,
Kasey Megan Feather, Megan
Elizabeth Fellows, Christian Jeremy
Ferreira, Connor Joseph Fialko,
Andrew Jacob Fiegleman, Gina
Renee Fiore, Ryan Joseph Fiorillo,
William Patrick Fitzgerald, Kaitlin
Elizabeth Fletcher, Steven Robert
Floyd, Tara Foley, Alexei Thomas
Fox, Heidi Joan Frantz, John Lee
Fuehan, Kristie Jane Furiosi,
Alysabeth Schoen Galaydick, David
Alexander Galaydick, Rebecca
Ann Gervais, Shomik Ghosh, Maria
Bryn Gibson, Jesse James Gilbride,
Kelsey Brooke Gleason, Blake Stec
Gockley, Sean Miles Gordon, Alexis
Marie Goreschak, Rhiannon Marie
Gray, Matthew Joseph Gronsky,
Patrick Joseph Haggerty ,Morgan
Jude Hanchulak, Lindsey Annette
Hannigan, Patrick John Harris,
Katrina Ann Helcoski, Kory Paul
Helcoski, Cassidy Rae Henry, Jamie
Christian Henzes, Kellan Elizabeth
Hirschler, Max H. Hollander, Geof-
frey Matthew Hoyt, Peter George
Hubbard, Bradley Martin Huegel,
Mary Catherine Jakes, Victoria
Elizabeth Jeschke, Kory Warren
Jones, Thomas Edward Jubon, Ryan
Williams Judge, Martha Kathryn
Kairis, Winter Barbara Kamora,
Mohamed Kasim, Patrick James
Kearney, Kevin Charles Kerns, Ryan
James Kiernan, Paige Lynn Kinney,
Christopher Gainer Kirby, Rebekah
Knicole Kisser, Brynn Lee Kizer, Cor-
ryn Brooke Klien, Kaylee Rose Kline,
Efe Evren Koch, Kyle Robert Kocsis,
Jason David Kohn, Alicia Kathleen
Kohut, Nicholas Alan Kremp, Ryan
James Kresge, Jessica Ann Kurey,
Sadie Jayne Kutyna, Holly Lois
LaCapra, Josephine Ruth LaCoe,
Claire Patricia Lakatos, Allison
Marie Lamanna, Gerald Maurice
Langan, Patrick John Lange, Alyssa
Elizabeth Laubham, Ellen Anastasia
Leightcap, Andrew Richard Leister,
Richard Connor Lenahan, Alicia Ann
Lesneski, Ariana Sophia Lomeo,
Samuel Avery Lomeo, James
Edward Lowe, Jr., John Joseph
Lupo, Raven Adria Lydon Nicole
Kathryn Madensky, Chloe Nichole
Maloney, Abigail Marie Mappes,
Joseph Michael Marciano, Jessica
Martin, Christian John, Lawrence
Mazur, Jesse Christopher McCawley,
Courtney Lynn McCreary, Casey
Lynn McDermott, Katherine Marie
McDonald, Emily Faith McGarry,
Kaitlyn Marie McIntyre, Jes-
sica Lynn McMinn, Jordan James
McNally, Madeline Zo McNichols,
Andres Medina, Amanda Therese
Mehall, Anthony Thomas Mercuri,
Christopher Anthony Michaels,
Nicolus Alexander Todd Miller, John
Joseph Milliken III, Laura Beatrice
Moeller, Nathan Michael Montella,
Christopher James Murnin, Laine
Marie Murphy, Thomas John Mur-
ray, Emma Katharine Musto, Sarah
Myers, Celeste Neary, Paige Kelsey
Neidrich, Courtney Alexsandra
Norton, Kimberly Nicole Novak,
Kelsey Michelle ODonnell, Jacob
OLeary, Mary Margaret Olinyk,
Kacey Elizabeth Olver, Amelia Oon,
Lucas Benjamin Ortiz, Aleksandr
Josef Ososki, Caleb James Over-
holser, Rachel Lee Owens, Monica
Lynn Pacyna, Gina Marie Palmiter,
Maitri Samir Pancholy, Sarah Jane
Parkinson, Brittany Charl Parry,
Dante Dominick Pasqualichio, Dylan
Curtis Passetti, Dillan Patel, Ryan
Jameson Patrick, Chelsea Ann Patti,
Zackary James Peercy, Samantha
Leah Perry, Neil Douglas Petersen,
Matthew Patrick Pettinato, Michael
Glenn Pettinato, Melissa Morgan
Pierre, Sarah Joan Pietrzykowski,
Amy Elizabeth Pisanchyn, Mad-
eleine Rachel Prestogeorge,
Sebastian Richard Norman Pruett,
Cody Taylor Puckett, Faith Ocean
Purdy, Alexandra Marie Pusateri,
Hannah Elizabeth Radkiewicz,
Jonathan Edward Rarrick, Nathan
James Ratchford, Laura Elizabeth
Regula, Demi Nicolle Richardson,
Sarah Christine Richardson,
Kiernan Elizabeth Riley, Kenneth
Michael Rink, Jake Allen Roba,
Brittany Nicole Robacker, Jean
Marie Robacker, Katherine Grace
Rosencrance, Liza Ellen Rosenstein,
Taylor Theresa Ross, Danielle Renee
Rothka, Thomas James Ryder,
Christopher Peter Sagan Jr., Sean
Michael Sanderson, Kelsey Rose
Saranko, Daniel Clayton Schlosser,
Tyler Austin Sebastianelli, Arielle
Victoria Secoolish, Kierstyn Dian
Selig, Nicholas Thomas Senuk,
Morgan Alexandra Seymour, Steven
Alexander Shields, Sarah Angela
Skierkowski, Kiana Lee Sladicki,
Joshua Francis Slocum, Sarah
Ann Sopinski, Cole Edward Srebro,
Nicole Ann Stefko, Bethany Moon
Stevens, Brooke Allison Storms,
Chad Christopher Strickland,
Madison Vienna Strony, Dante Luigi
Surace, Zachary Daniel Sutter,
Mary Elizabeth Swift, William Gilroy
Swisher, Zackary Nabil Tamimi,
Nicole Thomas, Irene Torresani,
Panagiotis Christopher Tsaklas,
Thomas David Twiss, Krysta Lynn
VanDeinse, Bradley M Wagner, Kyle
Eugene Walsh, Eric Mitchell Washo,
Stacey Claire Watkins, Peter Andrew
Watters, Ashley Rose Welter, Sonya
Monique Wentz, Meredith Eileen
Westington, Simon Patrick Williams,
Camille Joanna Woehlecke, Amy
Svetlana Wolsiffer, Uriah Woody,
Brianna Lynn Woytach, Zachary Lee
Yahn
ABOVE: Graduate Zoe Hill Mc-
Nichols.
Valedictorian
alexandra Pusateri
Plans to attend the
University of Pitts-
burgh honors col-
lege and majoring
bioengineering.
Daughter of Jo-
seph and Michele
Pusateri
activities:
* Abington Heights girls tennis team,
4 year letterman and team captain,
captured team and doubles district gold
medals and singles district silver medal,
accumulated 6 district medals overall.
* Abington Heights symphony and
honors orchestras, 2 time PMEA district
festival participant
* National Honor Society
* Abington Heights Relay for Life com-
mittee
* Times Tribune Scholastic Superstar
* NEIU Unit 19 Scholar of the Year
* Student council treasurer
* Future Business Leaders of America
club
* Our Lady of the Snows Youth Group
Salutatorian
evan eckersley
Son of Mark and
Lori Eckersley
Biological Engi-
neering
activities:
* Class President
four years
* All-State Percussionist, 1st in district,
region
* Placed 5th in Odyssey of the Mind
World Competition Vehicular
* Fiur -year member of Marywood Uni-
versity
* Wind and Jazz Ensembles
* Chosen twice to travel to rainforests
of Panama and Costa Rica
* Two-year state qualier for Future
Business Leaders of American and
Treasurer
* Section leader of the schools jazz
band, orchestra and band percussion
sections for two years.
8
2
1
7
1
6
McGraths Pub & Eatery
in Downtown Dalton
SPECIALS
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CULTURAL EVENTS
Toregister &for informationcall: 996-1500
WyomingCounty Cultural Center at the
DIETRICHTHEATER
DowntownTunkhannock
(570)836-1022
www.dietrichtheater.org
The Wyoming County Cultural Center is a Non-Profit Organization
Showtimeseffective Friday 6/21/13
:35
1:00
4:00
7:00
9:25
1:00
4:00
7:00
1:00
7:00
1:00
7:00
1:00
7:00
1:00
4:00
7:00
9:25
1:10
4:10
7:10
9:35
1:10
4:10
7:10
1:10
4:10
7:10
9:35
1:10
7:10
1:10
7:10
1:10
7:10
1:10
7:10
6/21
FRI
6/25
TUE
6/24
MON
6/23
SUN
6/22
SAT
6/26
WED
6/27
THU
Call 570-996-1500 for tickets
R
THIS IS
1:00
7:00
12:45
3:45
6:45
9:40
12:45
6:45
12:45
3:45
6:45
12:45
6:45
12:45
6:45
12:45
6:45
12:45
3:45
6:45
9:40
Sponsored in
part by the Overlook
Estate Foundation
$10 /person
Saturday
June 29
Call 570-996-1500 to sign up!
Take a child-friendly tour of the Everhart
Museum. Educational workshop, visit
to Nay Aug gorge & box lunch included.
*First matinees in 2D*
PG-13
MANOF STEEL
12:50
3:50
6:50
9:30
12:50
6:50
12:50
3:50
6:50
12:50
6:50
12:50
6:50
12:50
6:50
12:50
3:50
6:50
9:30
*First matinees in 2D*
6/21
FRI
6/25
TUE
6/24
MON
6/23
SUN
6/22
SAT
6/26
WED
6/27
THU
6/21
FRI
6/25
TUE
6/24
MON
6/23
SUN
6/22
SAT
6/26
WED
6/27
THU
6/21
FRI
6/25
TUE
6/24
MON
6/23
SUN
6/22
SAT
6/26
WED
6/27
THU
PG-13
Instructors:
Amy Colley &
Michaela Moore
Admission:
Preschool Camp - $40
Camp for ages 5-12 - $60
Preschoolers: Monday - Friday
, June 24 - 28 from 10:30am - noon
Ages 5 - 12: Monday - Friday
July 8 - 12 from 10am - noon
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call 570-996-1500 to sign up!
Choose fromfamous names like Sony, Toshiba, Yamaha, Klipsch, Bose, Denon,
Infinity, Optoma, Pinnacle, NHT, or Acoustic Research.
Call for a free in home consultation, or visit our showroom.
1313 Wyoming Ave. Exeter PA 655-8811
7
9
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Home Theatre Headquarters
Discount Prices Everyday. Service after the sale.
Large selection of national name brands. Complete on site installation
and explanation of operation.
Susan Jean
Cawley, 77,
of Clarks
Summit, died
Thursday,
June 13, in
VNAHospice
Unit, Geis-
inger Com-
munity Medical Center. She
was the wife of the late Joseph
Thomas Cawley. The couple
had been married more than 45
years.
Born March 11, 1936, in
Lakewood, Ohio, daughter
of the late Frank J. and Mary
Evelyn Edelman Fahey, she
resided in Clarks Summit since
1958. She was a 1954 graduate
of Brecksville High School,
Brecksville, Ohio, and attended
Case Western Reserve Univer-
sity, Ohio. Before retirement,
she was employed by Clarks
Summit State Hospital as a
psychiatric aide for more than
25 years. She was a member of
Our Lady of the Snows Church
and its Womens Guild.
Surviving are four sons,
Thomas and wife, Siobhan,
Lake Sheridan; Joseph and
wife, Rita, Boiling Springs;
Timothy and wife, Chrisetta,
Mechanicsburg; and Kevin
and wife, Catherine, Abing-
ton; three daughters, Kathleen
Flaherty and husband, Frank,
Lake Winola; Barbara Gember
and husband, Steven, Clarks
Summit; and Susan Roba
and husband, John, Dalton;
18 grandchildren; four great-
grandchildren; a brother, James
Fahey and wife, Irene, South-
feld, Mich.; three sisters, Mar-
garet Koviac, Dallas, Texas;
Mev Schneider and husband,
Warren, Richardson, Texas
and Rosemary Nelson, Laguna
Woods, Calif.
She was preceded in death
by brothers, Frank and Vin-
cent Fahey and a sister, Kathy
Hewett.
Memorial contributions
may be made to VNAHos-
pice of Lackawanna County,
301 Delaware St., Olyphant,
PA18447 or a charity of the
donors choice.
Susan Jean Cawley
June 13, 2013
Theodora Teddie
Malara
June 13, 2013
Theodora Teddie Malara,
74, of Clarks Summit, died
Thursday, June 13, at the
University of Pennsylvania
Hospital.
Born in
Scranton,
she was the
daughter
of the late
William and
Kathyrn Mer-
curi Malara.
She was graduate of Scranton
Technical High School where
she excelled as a cheerleader.
She served as a paralegal for
various law frms in the area.
Prior to her retirement she was
an executive assistant for the
Lackawanna County offce of
Domestic Relations for more
than 25 years.
Teddie was very devoted to
her family. She had a never-
ending love for her children
and grandchildren. She loved
to travel with her family and
friends and also enjoyed to
cook for her family. Teddie
loved to do things for others.
The family would like to
thank the staff at Perleman
center of the University of
Pennsylvania, and the staff
at Abington Manor for their
wonderful care and support
throughout Teddies illness.
Surviving are two sons:
Mark Maslousky and wife
Jane, Scranton and Paul
Maslousky, Clarks Summit; a
daughter Kathryn Padula and
husband William, Waverly;
four grandchildren Michael
and Matthew Maslousky, and
Erica and Mara Padula, a sister
Marion Gaetano and husband
Jerry, Clarks Summit; former
spouse Ronald Maslousky,
Clarks Summit; a nephew
David Abel and wife Lisa,
Clarks Summit, a niece Natalie
Zehner and husband Guy,
Moosic; as well as several
other nieces and nephews out
of town.
In lieu of fowers, memorials
may be made to The American
Cancer Society, PO Box 22718
Oklahoma City, OK.
S. Abington
Supervisors
to investigate
open burning
SOUTHABINGTON TWP.-
South Abington Township has
received many complaints
about open burning, according
to supervisors at their meeting
June 10.
It affects peoples health
and they cannot open their
windows, said Supervisor
Giles Stanton. The township
will contact Carson Helfrich a
planning consultant to see how
other townships handle open
burning.
In other business, resolution
13-4 was voted on and passed,
providing an easement with
the Abington Heights School
District and the sewer project.
Police patrols will increase
on Layton Road to the increase
of vehicles speeding, according
to supervisors.
Jerry Hayes has been hired as
a temporary employee. He will
drive the ambulance and main-
tain the grounds at the South
Abington Community Park and
the township building.
The South Abington Park
will close June 16 for sewer
project work. Signs will be
posted stating that the park is
closed.
By Linda Scott
S. Abington
resident named
Dean at Cal
State Northridge
Dr. Kenneth R. Lord, 58,
of South Abington Township,
has been appointed dean of
the College of
Business and
Economics
at California
State Univer-
sity Northridge
(CSUN).
CSUN Pro-
vost Dr. Harry
Hellenbrand
made the announcement June
10.
Dr. Lord has occupied
positions of educational and
religious leadership during his
seven years in the area.
He and his wife Brenda
moved here as a consequence
of his appointment as associate
dean of the Kania School of
Management and a professor
in the Management/Marketing
Department at The University
of Scranton.
For fve years, he served as
bishop of the Scranton congre-
gation of The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints,
which meets in South Abington
Township and he is currently a
member of a leadership council
that advises nine congrega-
tions throughout Northeastern
Pennsylvania.
An expert in these topics,
Lord has taught The University
of Scrantons graduate course
in Responsibility, Sustainability
and Justice.
His scholarship includes
journal articles addressing
the inoculation of consum-
ers against deceptive mar-
keting practices, the use of
marketing-communication
strategies to promote increased
citizen participation in mu-
nicipal recycling programs and
consumer responses to social
and environmental practices in
the restaurant industry, pieces
published by Bloomberg Busi-
nessweek and The Wall Street
Journal Market Watch on the
teaching of business ethics, a
book on social justice pub-
lished in 2012 and a presenta-
tion on ethics in hospitality
research to be made next month
dr. Lord
Bathing suit season ar-
rived suddenly in Northeast-
ern Pa., at least to those of
us caught up in the mayhem
of raising families.
We barely had time to
think, much less obsess,
about what bathing suit we
would be wearing this year.
Its a hard thing for most
moms. Its not like we get to
pose our bodies on lounge
chairs, presenting the best
version of our less-than-
perfect selves.
I remember when I was
20, I would lay back on
a beach towel, one leg
stretched out and the other
just slightly bent at the knee.
The goal was to present
the most optimal look to the
rest of the world, ie: no evi-
dent cellulite, a fat stomach
and plenty of muscle tone.
I see the college girls
home for the summer.
Novels and iPhones within
reach, they carefully fip
from front to back on
regular intervals in order to
obtain the perfect tan.
They lay back at just the
right angle to keep their
stomachs fat. If someone
asks them a question, they
might rise up from their
supine position just to their
elbows.
Rarely do they sit all the
way up, artfully avoiding the
dreaded rolls that appear on
even the fttest tummies.
Moms, on the other hand,
have little ones to look after-
to chase, feed, rescue, diaper
and reprimand.
Long gone are the days
of posing like models in
magazines. Just at the point
in our lives when our bod-
ies have been through hell,
showing the wear and tear of
pregnancy and age, we fnd
ourselves forced to swallow
our pride and just let it all
hang out.
Theo! one mom yelled
last weekend from her
lounge.
Stop it right now!
When her fve -year- old son
ignored her and continued
to pummel his brother in a
mock WWE match, she was
obligated to run over and
separate them.
There was a typical tod-
dler, a little one who didnt
yet know how to share and
needed constant guidance.
Tyler, his mom said,
squatting down in close
proximity to him.
You cant take that little
girls toy boat. Now GIVE
IT BACK. These kind of
directives simply dont hold
water if given from a supine
position yards away.
I saw one mom try to
convince her daughter that
the kiddie pool was where
she still belonged.
No, mom, the child
whined, I can swim now!
Both of her parents lay on
adjacent lounge chairs next
to the kiddie pool.
Dad was nose-deep in a
book, no sign of acknowl-
edgement, while mom nego-
tiated. Before long the little
girl made a run for it and so
did her mother.
Dropping her coverup, she
made it to the big pool in a
fash, seemingly faster than
the speed of light.
Once she jumped in and
grabbed her child to begin
her assisted swim, she ap-
peared to relax. Most likely
that was due to the fact
that her thighs were now
safely under the cover of the
waterline.
Then theres me, 44 and
chasing a new walker from
one area to another. Little
Sarahs joy at discovering
the kiddie pool, the tiny
slide, the big pool stairs, the
gazebo and the assortment
of pool toys, reminds me of
her big sister at a gymnastics
meet.
She excitedly fits from
one apparatus to another.
Meanwhile, she is discover-
ing and soaking up every-
thing I say, Be careful,
Thats a no-no, Wait
for mommy, Feet frst,
On your tummy, Hold
mommys hand, and on
and on.
It was a few years back
that some of my friends,
some older, some younger,
started wearing those bath-
ing suits with the tiny skirts
attached. Some of these
ladies are in great shape, but
had simply made the deci-
sion not to bare their booties
to the world any longer.
They found really cute
suits at J. Crew and Lands
End, not foral-patterned
suits meant for grandmas.
I thought about going that
route, even tried a few on,
but it just wasnt me. Even
if Im sagging, Ill sag in my
style.
With Adriane Heine
Moms in bikinis
Adriane Heine and her husband,
Doug, own Dublins Pub in West
Scranton and are raising their three
daughters in Waverly. She is an
Adoption Specialist at Friendship
House. Contact her at news@the-
abingtonjournal.com or with column
questions or suggestions.
Parenthood,
Abington style
New plates available for Paratroopers, Mariners
Members and veterans of the
United States Armed Forces
who have served with a U.S.
Military Airborne Unit or
as a World War II Merchant
Mariner can now display their
service with new license plates
available from PennDOT.
These new plates recognize
the added challenges faced
by the brave service members
who served with our nations
military airborne units and
those who served with the
Merchant Marines during
World War II, said PennDOT
Secretary Barry J. Schoch.
PennDOT is proud to recog-
nize the contributions of all of
our military members.
The legislation establish-
ing the new registration plates
provides for a U.S. Military
Airborne Unit plate exhibiting
the standard registration plate
confguration with images of
jump and glider wings.
The plate for World War
II members of the Merchant
Marines features the standard
registration plate confguration
coupled with an image of the
Merchant Marine emblem.
Veterans and military per-
sonnel interested in these new
plates can visit PennDOTs
Driver and Vehicle Services
website, www.dmv.state.
pa.us, and select the Military
License Plates link under
the Military Personnel/Vet-
erans Information Center. A
complete listing of available
military license plates can also
be found on this page. The
page provides images of each
plate and links to the appropri-
ate application form.
The U.S. Military Airborne
Unit plate, along with the ma-
jority of military license plates,
can be requested by flling
out Form MV-150, Applica-
tion for U.S. Military Veteran
Registration Plate, which
also contains instructions for
applying for the plates and the
respective fees.
People requesting a WW II
Merchant Marine plate must
fll out a Form MV-150W,
World War II Era U.S. Mili-
tary Registration.
In addition to these plates,
PennDOT offers a variety of
license plates including those
honoring individuals who
have served in the U.S. Armed
Forces and in major conficts
from World War II to Opera-
tion Enduring Freedom.
OBITUARY
The Abington Journal Clarks Summit, PA Wednesday, June 19, 2013 Page 9 The Abington Journal Clarks Summit, PA Wednesday, June 19, 2013 WWW.THeaBINgTONJOURNaL.COM
ArtsEtc...
VISUAL ARTS/
PERFORMING ARTS
Lakeside Wednesday
Concerts, June 26 - Aug. 28
at Hillside Park on Winola
Road from 6 p.m. - dusk.
There will be food and free
music. Every week, a differ-
ent band will perform.
Degrees of Separa-
tion, through June 29,
at 514 Lackawanna Ave.,
Scranton, hosted by Artists
for Art.
Civil War: Our Service
Our History, through
July at the Dietrich The-
ater, Tunkhannock. This
exhibit feature galleries and
exhibits from the Civil War,
including photos, currency
and a Civil War wedding
dress. Also featured: battle-
feld relics fromAntietam,
Washington County, Mary-
land and Fredericksburg,
Virginia from the collec-
tion of Sean Callahan. On
June 22, Callahan will be
at the Dietrich Theater to
showcase more relics he
has hunted and collected.
The exhibit will also feature
items from the G.A.R. Civil
War Museum in Scranton.
The exhibit will be avail-
able for viewing during
movie showings and by ap-
pointment. Info: 996.1500.
Third Friday Exhibit,
June 21, with a reception
from 5 - 7 p.m. at the B&B
Art Gallery, 222 Northern
Blvd., South Abington Twp.
The children of the United
Neighborhood Centers Pho-
tography Club, under the
tutelage of April Holgate,
are featured artists for the
month. The reception will
feature gourmet samples
from the Gallery Gift Shop.
Several other artists will be
shown.
Dancing with the NEPA
Stars, June 27 at Scranton
Cultural Center at the Ma-
sonic Temple at 5:30 p.m.
With local celebrities Erin
Malloy, Professional Singer
and Entertainer, and Ameri-
can Artist Jack Puhl. Cost:
$20 (includes drinks and
light fare provided by Con-
stantinos Catering). Tick-
ets: 344.1111, Ticketmaster.
com, 1.800.745.3000 or at
select Wal-Mart, Boscovs
or Gallery of Sound loca-
tions. Info: ScrantonCultur-
alCenter.org.
LITERARY ARTS
Afternoon Book Club,
June 19 at the Abington
Community Library, from
2 - 3 p.m. This book club
for adults will discuss the
book Balzac and the Little
Chinese Seamstress by
Sinjie Dai.
ARTS, CRAFTS AND
MORE
Make It, Take It Craft
Time, June 19, at the
Abington Community
Library. Drop in at any time
between 2 - 5 p.m. Rec-
ommended for ages 3-10.
Participants will paint their
own rock and plant a fower.
Please pre-register.
Kids Night Out Down-
town Go-Around Fun-
draiser, June 21 at the
Municipal Building from
6 - 9 p.m. Participants will
have the opportunity to cre-
ate an original work of art
and watch a movie. Popcorn
and refreshments provided.
All proceeds beneft the
Clarks Summit Downtown
Go-Around. Cost: $20 per
child. Info / Tix: 313.0527.
Last weeks answer:
GOOGLE
Last weeks winner:
TAMMy KUGLER, OF
CLARKS SUMMIT
Contestants can only win once in a 60-day period.
MORE THAN
MOVIES
Dietrich Theater
Erica Rogler
Tonight (Wednesday, June
19) at 7 p.m. we hope you can
join us for our frst of four
Civil War sesquicentennial
events at the Dietrich Theater.
Historian, actor and friend of
the Dietrich, Ed McMullen
will present An Overview of
the Civil War 150 years Later.
This presentation is free to the
public and all are welcome to
attend. Ed will be joined by
four gentlemen from the Con-
federation of Union Generals
whose mission is to authenti-
cally portray historical fgures
from the American Civil War
era in order to educate the pub-
lic and honor the service of the
persons portrayed. Eds guests
will be Don Holdridge as
Emury Upton, 121st Ny; John
Hart as General Winfeld Scott;
Ray Sulger as General Logan
and Bob Sulger as Colonial
Cullum. Each guest will have
a few minutes to speak about
their personas, roles, uniforms
and answer questions from the
audience. Ed McMullen has a
way of making history come
alive before your very eyes.
you dont want to miss this
special presentation.
Then Saturday, June 22
come to Tunkhannock to cel-
ebrate Founders Day. During
Founders Day, Tunkhannocks
streets are flled with fabulous
artisans and vendors, entertain-
ment and delicious food. On
Founders Day, the Dietrichs
Fundraising Committee will
host a basket raffe with bas-
kets flled with gift certifcates,
car items, movie bags and lots
of other fun stuff. Visit their
canopies on the green space
outside the theater to show
your support. All proceeds will
beneft cultural programming
for children at the Dietrich.
While in Tunkhannock
on Founders Day be sure to
visit the Dietrichs exhibit
Civil War Remembered: Our
Service, Our History. Come
and view local treasures and
Civil War memorabilia. The
display includes uniforms,
a drum, discharge papers, a
Civil War era quilt, relics from
Antietam, Fredericksburg and
so much more. On Found-
ers Day Sean Callahan will
be in the Dietrichs gallery to
showcase even more Civil War
relics that he has collected. The
exhibit will open at 10 a.m. or
can be visited during scheduled
movie times or by appointment
through July.
During Founders Day
weekend, the Dietrich will be
also present free Theatre in the
Park on Friday and Saturday,
June 21 and June 22 at 7 p.m.
at Tunkhannocks Lazybrook
Park. All are invited to bring a
blanket or lawn chairs and en-
joy The Bridegroom of Blow-
ing Rock by Catherine Tri-
eschmann. This play is about a
lost soldier and a young blind
woman who fall in love during
the last days of the Civil War.
Though one is Confederate and
one Union, they discover their
See MOVIES, Page 11A
PhOTOS COURTESY JIM GAVENUS
Blues musician Roy Book Binder, above, will host a workshop from 2 to 4 p.m. June 23. Binders workshop will be geared toward all levels
of guitar playing. He has been touring the world for more than 50 years and has appeared on TNNs Nashville Now.
PhOTO COURTESY JIM GAVENUS
Jim Gavenus with T Model Ford, Mississippi
PhOTOS COURTESY JIM GAVENUS
Willie Nelson and Neil
Young, FarmAid
Last years images
were strictly blues,
the benet of doing
something a second
time is you get to
reect, photographer
Jim Gavenus said.
This time I want to
incorporate blues,
country and rock-
some bigger people
in rock and some
regional people. The
music in the area
right now and the
musicians are really
strong.
Faces and Voices of
the Blues returns
to Scranton
Second reflections
By AliAh RosemAn
SCRANTON- Saturday and
Sunday the Lake Ariel-based PocoN-
otes will return to the Tripp House
for their fourth time to present The
Faces and Voices of the Blues
Too.
The Tripp House, 1011 N. Main
Ave., Scranton, is the oldest building
in Lackawanna County.
Its got a lot of history, its almost
as if the walls have life, said PocoN-
otes co-founder Dolores Hippler.
The event runs Saturday from
noon to 6 p.m. and will showcase the
photograph of acclaimed documen-
tary photographer Jim Gavenus and a
photo workshop Saturday from 1 to 2
p.m. Gavenus will demonstrate music
photography etiquette.
Last years images were strictly
blues, the beneft of doing something
a second time is you get to refect,
Gavenus said. This time I want to
incorporate blues, country and rock-
some bigger people in rock and some
regional people. The music in the
area right now and the musicians are
really strong.
Doors open again at noon Sunday
until 4 p.m. with Blues musician Roy
Book Binder hosting a workshop
from 2 to 4 p.m. Binders workshop
will be geared toward all levels of
guitar playing. He has been touring
the world for more than 50 years and
has appeared on TNNs Nashville
Now.
All workshops are free, but reser-
vations are requested.
Tickets for the all ages concert are
$25 in advance and $20 at the door.
Children 12 and under and military
members and family are admit-
ted free. Senior/student tickets are
offered at a two-for-one discount
at $25. Tickets can be purchased at
www.PocoNotes.com, Nada & Co.,
137 Wyoming Ave., Scranton and
Duffy Accessories, 218 Linden St.,
Scranton.
The idea for PocoNotes was born
in the stairwell of Tower 2 of the
World Trade Center, as co-founder
Patrick Harper, was exiting the
Who plays Jonathan Kent in the new movie Man of Steel?
See REFLECTIONS, Page 11A
The women of the Century Club decorate for the upcoming Teddy Bear Picnic in July. Seated, from left:
Sandy Fusaro, Rosemary Gallagher and Jane Statsman. Standing in back is Miriam Latyak.
Picnic to raise funds for WRC
The Century Club will hold its Teddy Bears
Picnic Day July 10 from 1 to 3 p.m., rain or
shine, to raise funds for the Womens Resource
Center.
The Teddy Bears Picnic is open to young
children ages two to nine, who must be accom-
panied by a parent or guardian.
Children are invited to take their Teddies
for an afternoon of face painting, storytelling,
games and a lite picnic lunch.
Tickets at $10 and are available at The
Century Club, 612 Jefferson Ave. Scranton,
PA. 18510.
For additional information, call
570.342.0204.
Tickets will not be sold at the door on the
day of the event.
Local businesswoman overcomes
adversity, shares through book
Alocal businesswoman has
shared her story of overcom-
ing adversity and change over
the past few years in hopes
of empowering and inspiring
readers.
Meredith Nealis, 37 of
Taylor, was recently featured
in the released of the book
Empower! Womens Stories
of Breakthrough, Discovery
and Triumph. Nealis chapter
and contribution to the book
entitled Becoming My Own
Leading Lady depicts a more
personal side of the author, op-
posed to the more professional
side more familiar to the pub-
lic. AUniversity of Scranton
graduate, Nealis holds more
than 14 years of experience
in the mortgage, lending and
business development industry
and is currently a loan origina-
tor at TD Bank, specializing in
purchase and new construction.
In mid 2012, Nealis was
invited to contribute to
Empower! after being ap-
proached by another one of
the authors in the book. Nealis
decided to share her chapter
with the world, describing her
journey to empowerment after
overcoming various recent
obstacles in her life.
Ive always said I would
love to write a book or do
something inspirational or
motivational, said Nealis on
accepting the offer to be part of
the book.
The birth of a daughter, di-
vorce of her husband, becom-
ing a single mom and loss of a
best friend are just a few major
changes described by Nealis in
Becoming My Own Leading
Lady.
It was kind of just about re-
discovering myself and learn-
ing about myself, said Nealis
regarding the chapter.
Nealis continued to com-
ment on the purpose and
message she hoped to convey
in her chapter, The greatest
gift in the world is reinventing
ourselves and we can reinvent
ourselves every day if we want
to.
Empower features 25
collective inspirational stories
written by women, sharing
their journey toward empower-
ment.
After the books release in
April 2013, Nealis promoted
her book by attended a book
signing in Scranton. As a
former employee of Citizens
Bank of Clarks Summit, Nealis
embraces the possibility to
do a book launch in the area,
as she commented, All my
business and anything Ive
ever done has focused around
Northeastern Pa.
Nealis went on to share what
kind of reaction she hopes to
get out of her readers, I really
hope that people, whether
they be male or women, that
when they read the stories they
realize they are so powerful,
Nealis continued, they have
so much power in them to cre-
ate any destiny that they want.
Empower can be purchased
at Amazon.com and bookstores
nationwide. More information
on Nealis can be found at Mer-
edithNealisEmpower.com and
through social media at www.
facebook.com/meredithnealis-
empower.
By Arielle KovAlich
The greatest gift in the world is
reinventing ourselves and we can
reinvent ourselves every day if we
want to.
Meredith Nealis,
Author
Front row, from left: Alexis Cherney, Autumn Vincent, Jenna Furey,
Alayna Harvey, and Lara Tekce.
Second row: Sarah Siddique, Brynn Barrett, Madelynn Senatore
Third row: Jillian Mooney, Domenique Eutizi, Caroline Nolen, Alina
Phillips
Dance recital June 22
Students from Jeannes Dance Studio prepare for their annual
recital June 22 at 7 p.m. at the Theater at Lackawanna College.
The studio is under the artistic direction of Jeanne Voytek. Recital
proceeds beneft the Ronald McDonald House of Scranton.
Love of God is
focus of book
by BBC coach,
educator
The life-giving love of God
is the focus of a new book by
Baptist Bible College Professor
Sherrie Holloway.
For the Love of God, is
a two-part book for women,
walks through truths found in
Ephesians 2 and I Corinthians
9. Holloway mixes exegetical
Bible study
with a conver-
sational tone
to help women
learn the truth
about Gods
love.
The frst
part deals with
Gods love dis-
played in Jesus Christ. The sec-
ond challenges readers through
scriptural insights to live full
lives because of that love.
We need Gods love and we
are called to live in response
to it, Holloway said. The pur-
pose of the book is to encour-
age women to understand what
real living is and that it is pos-
sible because of Gods love.
The book is available online
at Amazon.com and other
retailers. It was released at the
LYFE Womens Conference
held in May and June at Baptist
Bible College.
ABaptist Bible College
alumnus, she has been a part of
the Health and Physical Educa-
tion program for more than 25
years. In addition to her role
as professor, Holloway served
as the Womens Head Basket-
ball Coach for 20 years. She is
gifted in impacting students in
and out of the classroom.
Holloway is passionate about
God and the Bible. Through
her teaching and speaking
ministry, Wellspring, she shares
the powerful truth of Scripture,
urging listeners to be fully alive
in God.
Learn more about Wellspring
and view her speaking schedule
and topics at www.wellspring-
overfow.com.
With the help of friends and
colleagues, Holloway pub-
lished For the Love of God
for women of all ages.
holloway
Dancing with
the NEPA
Stars June 27
Local celebrities will put
their dance moves to the test
when the Scranton Cultural
Center at the Masonic Temples
Dancing with the NEPAStars
returns June 27 at 5:30 p.m.,
with its frst of three rounds.
The fundraiser will feature Erin
Malloy Professional Singer/
Entertainer and American Art-
ist Jack Puhl.The winner will
move on to the fnal round Aug.
15. On July 18, two more danc-
ers will show
off their steps
to try and take
the last spot
in the fnals.
Guests will
get a chance
to learn a few
moves from
a profes-
sional dance
instructor.
Fans and event
attendees can
vote for their
favorite prior
to the event by
visiting www.
ScrantonCul-
turalCenter.
org. The cost is $1 per vote
with all proceeds benefting the
SCC.
Show tickets are $20 and
include drinks as well as light
fare that is provided by Con-
stantinos Catering. They can
be purchased at the SCC Box
Offce, by calling (570) 344-
1111, at www.Ticketmaster.
com, by calling 1.800.745.3000
or at select Wal-Mart, Boscovs
Puhl
Malloy
State Rep. honors Leadership
Leadership Lackawanna was
honored by the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania and state
representative Marty Flynn for
more than 30 years of service
to the community. Northeast-
ern Pennsylvanias leadership
development organization
hosts three programs Core,
Executive and Tomorrows
Leaders Today. Established in
1982 under the guidance of The
Greater Scranton Chamber of
Commerce, Leadership Lacka-
wanna has graduated more than
1,400 community leaders. To
learn more, go to www.lead-
ershiplackawanna.com or call
570.342.7711.
Standing, from left: Lisa Hall
Zielinski, chair of Leadership
Lackawanna; Nicole A. Barber,
administrator; State Representa-
tive Marty Flynn and Erin Conlon,
legislative assistant to Flynn.
Clarks Summit resident honored with Charles M. Mattei Award
Gerald Jerry Pronko of Clarks
Summit was recently awarded the
Charles M. Mattei Award by PennDOT
District 4 Dunmore. In order to re-
ceive the Charles M. Mattei Award, an
employee must have 10 years of service
with PennDOT, participate in the
community, go above and beyond the
normal job description, show care and
compassion about helping others, show
conviction toward beliefs, provide
outstanding customer service to internal
and external customers and have an
awareness of safety in the work place.
Pronko has served as the Districts
purchasing agent for 32 years and is in-
volved with each aspect of work there.
He plays a key role in nearly all of the
processing and procurement in District
4 and assists with contract items and
bid openings. He also participates in
many fundraisers like the Griffn Pond
Animal Shelter fundraiser/dog walk
and the Holiday Wish Program. Pronko
also purchases and distributes Adopt-A-
Highway supplies.
The Clarks Summit resident is
involved with his community. He has
played clarinet with the Crystal Band
of Scranton since 1974, when he was
a high school senior. He also performs
with the Alumni Blue Band at the Penn
State Homecoming Game in University
Park. He is a member of the Brother-
hood, his churchs local mens club
which volunteers service at St. Mi-
chaels Ukrainian Orthodox Church
functions. There he serves as a member
of the church choir, assists with fun-
draisers, makes pierogies with fellow
parishioners and was elected vice-presi-
dent of the church last January.
Pronko goes above and beyond the
call of his job, according to Michael
S. Taluto, Safety Press Offcer for
PennDOT District 4-0 Offce. He
stops what he is doing to assist any-
one with their work related needs.
He orders supplies daily and receives
deliveries at any given time during the
workday. Jerry often stays late, comes
in early, travels to other counties for bid
openings and travels to Harrisburg to
obtain surplus supplies. He handles the
ever- changing procurement law as best
as possible every day and his attention
to detail is commendable, said Taluto.
Jerry has a good heart and is always
concerned for his co-workers. He
always has a smile and says hello to
those he comes in contact with each
day. He also goes above and beyond to
make sure staff receives their correct
orders. He has taken care of his mother
at his home and visited her in the hos-
pital and is now helping to take care of
his wifes mother. Jerry is always there
for his family, friends and co-workers,
added Taluto.
Pronko practices safety in and out of
the work place. He insures that safety
and frst aid supplies, a defbrillator and
ice melt are available for employees to
maintain PennDOTs safety initiatives.
He strives to provide the necessary
safety supplies for all employees.
The Charles
M. Mattei
Award is
presented to
Clarks Sum-
mit resident
Jerry Pronko.
He is shown
here with his
wife Judy.
8
2
1
5
7
4
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LIBRARY NEWS
BY MARY ANN McGRATH
The opening week of the
Abington Community Librarys
Summer Reading Club for
children, Dig Into Reading,
was a busy one, with parents
and children registering to take
part in the annual program.
Parents may want to clip and
save the following updated
information for logging their
childrens summer reading
progress online.
1. Go to Abingtons Home
Page: www.lclshome.org/
abington
2. Click on Info for Chil-
dren (right hand side of com-
puter screen)
3. This brings you to Click
here to log your books
4. Select a program (choose
Dig Into Reading)
5. Enter User Name and
Password (these were assigned
at the time of registration)
6. Login
7. Click on Add/View
8. Enter number of books
read (titles are optional)
9. Save
New Novels for Adults
Cover of Snow, by Jenny
Milchman. Unraveling her
late husbands fnal days,
Nora Hamilton searches for an
explanation to his suicide but
fnds a bewildering resistance
from Brendans best friend
and partner, his fellow police
offcers, and his brittle mother.
Beneath the soft cover of snow
in the quaint town in the Ad-
irondacks, she discovers there
is a powerful conspiracy that
will stop at nothing to keep its
presence unknown.
Bannon Brothers: Tri-
umph, by Janet Dailey. Deke
Bannon, federal criminal inves-
tigator, is assigned to protect
Kelly Johns, attractive news
anchor, from a deadly interna-
tional gang that has targeted
her for knowing too much and
trying to fnd out more. Kellys
instinct, however, tells her shes
stumbled across the story of
her career and Dekes in the
way, until she fnds that without
him, she cant infltrate the dark
underworld operating beyond
the reach of the law.
One Thousand White Wom-
en: the Journals of May Dodd,
by Jim Fergus. Wrongly com-
mitted to an insane asylum,
May Dodds only hope of free-
dom is participation in a secret
government program whereby
women from the civilized
world become the brides of
Cheyenne warriors. Here is the
story of Mays adventures: frst
a romance with a young Army
captain, then marriage to the
great chief, Little Wolf.
The Abington Community Library is
located at 1200 W. Grove St., Clarks
Summit. Visit out website, www.
lclshome.org/abington to register
online for events or call the library at
(570) 587-3440.
Dont have a library card? Register
for one at http://www.lclshome.org/
libraryinfo/library_card_reg.asp.
building Sept. 11, 2001. At
that moment Harper made
two decisions, frst, to con-
tinue living, because living
in fear meant surrendering
freedom and the second, to
make life count in a way
that mattered, according to a
press release.
Harper wanted to make a
difference and thought back
to the Woodstock era. Musi-
cal events are a great thing.
I wanted to try to increase
the amount of music in the
world.
PocoNotes has presented
16 events, with more than
60 artist, including fve
Grammy-nominated musi-
cians, since 2006 and aims
at giving the audience an
intimate once-in-a-lifetime
experience.
When you come in and
meet the artist, you make a
connection. Its intimate and
thats what happens at our
shows, Hippler said. There
is so much talent that is not
appreciated. Playing for us
(PocoNotes) for 45 minutes
is like playing a show for
four hours. Having eyes on
you is life changing.
PocoNotes was supported
in part by the Pennsylvania
Council on the Arts, a state
agency funded by the Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania
and the National Endowment
for the Arts, a federal agency,
which is administered by
The Pocono Arts Council,
Lackawanna County Arts
and Culture Grant, a program
of the Lackawanna County
Commissioners and the
Lackawanna County Council
on Arts, Culture and Educa-
tion, according to a press
release.
Continued from Page 9A
REFLECTIONS
similarities are far more
important than their differ-
ences. As a nation begins the
task of healing, the burning
need for vengeance may reap
unimaginably tragic conse-
quences. This play has been
sponsored by the Pennsyl-
vania Council on the Arts
and the Dietrich Theater. For
more information or direc-
tions to scenic Lazybrook
Park, please call the Dietrich
at 570.996.1500.
Then Sunday, June 23
at 4 p.m., there will be a
Civil War Walking Tour of
Gravel Hill Cemetery off
of Susquehanna Avenue in
Tunkhannock. Led by Bob
Baker, former Griffn Camp
#8 Commander of the Sons
of the Union Veterans of
the Civil War, we will take
a step back in time as we
look at Wyoming Countys
involvement in the American
Civil War. Admission is free
and we will assemble at the
corner of the cemetery near-
est Franklin Avenue. The rain
date of this event is Sunday,
June 30 at 4 p.m.
As you can see, the Diet-
rich is so much more than the
movies!
MOVIES
B&B Gallery features
youth photographers
BY coReY KellY
The Featured Artist at B& B
Gallery, South Abington Town-
ship, for June, in a twist, is the
collective youths of the United
Neighborhood Centers Pho-
tography Club, led by UNC
Youth Arts Program Coordina-
tor April Holgate. Unlike other
Featured Artists who individu-
ally submit works, the UNC
Photography Club will include
various submissions from 20
of its participants. The group
meets on Mondays for paint-
ing and drawing and Tuesdays
for photography and has been
working hard starting in Sep-
tember all throughout the new
year on their works for this ex-
hibit, Holgate said. The group
itself is divided into an older
class, consisting of 9-12th
graders and a junior class, con-
sisting of 6-8th graders.
All of the money from their
sales will go to support the
Youth Arts Program, Holgate
added.
B & BArt Gallery will be
the place for artists and brows-
ers to frequent June 21, also
known as Third Friday, when
the gallery rotates art from the
previous exhibit to welcome
new work by local artists.
Third Friday is a monthly
routine for B & BArt Gallery
since its opening in November
of 2012. The gallery is located
at 222 Northern Blvd., South
Abington Township.
Well, Scranton has First
Friday and Clarks Sum-
mit has Second Friday, so I
creatively kept the trend going
as a simple and easy way to
remember, Diana Statsman,
the gallerys owner, said about
the naming of the event, which
will take place from 5 to 7 p.m.
Food and drink will provided,
but people should not expect
a meal. Gourmet cheese and
crackers and bread with dip-
ping oil will be featured and
wine will be available.
The gallery receives its wine
from a local vineyard, although
Wine & Spirits located right
next door has been known to
help out in a pinch.
Photos
Courtesy Jim
Gavenus
Wolfman
Belfour,
Clarks-
dale, Mis-
sissippi
Shown, from left to right: Ashley Nasser, Kelly Sweeney, Codi and
Kelly Bomboy, Rhea Ellis Duke with Jeremiah Duke, Terra McAul-
liffe with Ronin McAulliffe, Tara Mancuso Farrell, Staff Sergeant Tim
Bomboy, Captain Thomas Osborn, Rebecca Schoonover, and Nicole
Jorgensen. In front of the food carts, from left to right, are Tanner
Osborn and Alexandra Osborn.
Junior League helps military families
Members of the Junior
League of Scranton and sev-
eral of their family members
recently concentrated their
volunteer efforts on a food
drive at Quinns Market
in Peckville. The beautiful
mid-spring weather and sun-
shine contributed to a great
atmosphere, and the many
shoppers were more than
generous in their donations
of non-perishable food items.
By the end of the food drive,
more than three full shop-
ping carts of food items were
donated and immediately
turned over to the 55th Bri-
gade Special Troops Battal-
ion Family Readiness Group.
The Family Readiness Group
assists the families of de-
ployed soldiers from North-
eastern Pennsylvania Army
National Guard Units.
ABOVE: Shown is a photo by Malek Thomas who has been involved
with the UNC Photography Club program from its start.
ABOVE: Holly Koscuik on an out-
ing to the Bronx Zoo with camera
in hand.
Dentist joins
Honesdale location
COSTA DRUGS
Summit Square, Clarks Summit
Permanent Hours:
Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.
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Ca l l for P i c k i n g D a ys
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ROADWAYS
NEWTON
OlYmPiC
FOUNDER
supervisors voted unani-
mously to accept a low bid
of $4,703 from Endless
Mountains Security to up-
grade the fre alarm system
at the recreation center.
Endless Mountains was one
of two bidders. The other
was Vector Security, whose
bid was almost double. Also,
Endless Mountains owners
Joe Purdy and Pat Torre will
donate labor that will save
the township about $1,800,
said Supervisor Kevin Carr.
There will be a three-year
warranty on the system
and the center will not be
charged for service calls for
three years.
I think its very exciting
news, said Carol Miel-
nikowski, director of the
center.
Mielnikowski also was
given board approval to
advertise for new team mem-
bers at the center.
In a separate matter, the
township is participating in
the states Yellow Dot Pro-
gram. The program entails
motorists keeping vital infor-
mation in their glove boxes
and having a sticker on their
vehicles alerting emergency
personnel to that data in the
event of a crash.
AYellow Dot medical
information form gives
emergency responders
access to data that can be
critically important when
rendering medical care, such
as the motorists emergency
contact information, medical
history, medications, aller-
gies and doctors contact
information. AYellow Dot
sticker in the vehicles rear
window alerts responders to
the information.
It may be lifesaving,
said Supervisor Chairman
Ronald Koldjeski said.
It makes you feel good that
they (the police department)
can actually put it to use, he
said. Its not something that
you do and then it goes in the
garbage. It actually goes out
on the street.
Clarks Summit Borough
President Gerrie Carey hopes
the new equipment will lead to
safer travel.
The number one issue is
safety, she said. We have a
tremendous amount of truck
traffc coming through the
borough. This way, were go-
ing to be on top of it, and there
are going to be safe vehicles
coming through.
Scott LaCoe, Owner of the
Dalton Do It Center, donated
the lumber after being con-
tacted by Dalton Police Chief
Chris Tolson.
It will help make the
borough safer, LaCoe said.
They asked for a donation and
I thought it would be good
for the kids to get some work
done. If we can help out with
a small project like this, we
will.
Laguzzi is thankful for all
the assistance from the local
police forces, including Dick-
son ,which helped with scale
certifcation, vehicle lettering
and equipment set up.
Our offcers and the Dick-
son City offcers will be work-
ing together during several
dates throughout the summer,
Laguzzi said. Weve already
written several citations and
have taken several trucks out
of service for being over-
weight and having faulty
equipment
According to Laguzzi, of-
fcers can make stops anytime
they are on duty.
According to Woodshop
teacher Mark Myers, his stu-
dents were eager to help with
the project and gained useful
career skills in the process.
The police department
showed us a prototype of
this transport, Myers said.
I asked the students if they
wanted to take the job, and
they said Absolutely. They
were integral in the cutting,
ripping and assembling of
the carrier with a huge help
fromAuto Shop teacher Tim
Moher, who knew how to get
it to ft the vehicle.
The truck displays the logo
of the Abington Heights In-
dustrial class for their help in
the project.
building our campus, but are
we really, because its so hard
to picture us in a place like
this. Thanks to some really
great people who have done
a lot for usWere going to
double the number of children
we are able to see now. I can
never say thank you enough.
Marleys Mission has treated
more than 225 children in three
years at its Lake Ariel campus,
and is the only organization in
the world that provides equine-
assisted therapy free of charge
to children who have expe-
rienced trauma, according to
Loposky, whose longterm goal
is to make us (Marleys Mis-
sion) the best in what we do.
The organization specializes
in helping children with trauma
and it doesnt matter what
kind of trauma, she said.
We see children of military
families, physical and sexual
abuse, grief counseling for
children who have lost some-
one tragically, medical cases
for children who have been
sick a very long time and are
now better, or terminally ill
children as we are preparing
them and their families for
those stages.
Amedia day was recently
held to offer an opportunity for
a frsthand glimpse at the prog-
ress of construction at the new
campus in Newton Township,
said Gene Talerico, Marleys
Mission president.
The project is in two
phases. Phase 1 includes the
construction of two indoor
therapeutic arenas, a horse sta-
ble and pasture fencing. Phase
2 will see the construction
of an administrative/therapy
center and additional pasture
fencing. Keith Eckel, Newton
Township, sold portions of his
familys farmland to Mar-
leys Mission at a signifcant
discount, which in turn allowed
us, with the help of Denise
Vitali Burne to purchase the
land, said Talerico.
Denise gave us property on
Edella Road in Clarks Summit
in 2011 that was left to her by
her brother Matt Burne, said
Loposky. Unfortunately the
mission could not utilize the
property, so Denise sold it and
gave the proceeds to Marleys
Mission to help purchase the
property from Mr. Eckel.
The additional funds needed
to complete the land purchase
were also donated by the Burne
family, so that Marleys Mis-
sion would own the Newton
Ransom property outright.
Talerico noted on June 3 by
email, that two of three build-
ings have been erected on site:
a 15-stall horse barn and an
indoor therapeutic arena for
equine-assisted psychotherapy
sessions.
Moreover, the land has been
cleared and a new road had
been constructed, he added.
The estimated project cost is
$1 million over fve years.
July 5 is the scheduled
opening day at the campus and
our 3rd Anniversary, said
Talerico.
To learn more about Mar-
leys Mission, visit mar-
leysmission.com or facebook.
com/MarleysMission?fref=ts.
The Comm-Unity Club installed its ofcers following a dinner at
the Glen Oaks Country Club, Waverly. Shown, from left, are Rachel
Winebrake, co-recording secretary; Nancy Connors, corresponding
secretary; madaline lori, President; Barbara Borek, Vice-President;
Carla Williams, co-recording secretary; Jan Brown, treasurer.
Comm-Unity Club installs
offcers in Waverly
The Comm-Unity Club
installed its offcers following
a dinner recently at the Glen
Oaks Country Club, Waverly.
The Comm-Unity Club
is a social club serving the
greater Abington area since
1957. The Club meets on the
third Tuesday of each month.
The organization supports
civic projects as well as social
events, such as a gourmet lun-
cheon, bridge, mah jong and a
book club.
Offcers installed include:
Rachel Winebrake, co-record-
ing secretary; Nancy Con-
nors, corresponding secretary;
Madaline Lori, President; Bar-
bara Borek, Vice-President;
Carla Williams, co-recording
secretary; Jan Brown, trea-
surer.
Fresh spring fowers in
handcrafted crystal center-
pieces graced the tables. The
centerpieces were created by
Andrea Jones, Fran Livecchi,
Ann Marie Kumpas, Marge
Shimkas, Susan Jennings and
Jean Stark.
Dinner included a choice of
Chicken Francaise or broiled
lemon haddock with a dessert
of chocolate volcano cake ala
mode.
Shown, from left: Abington Heights Auto Shop teacher Tim moher, Dalton Do it Center owner Scott laCoe, Abington Heights woodshop
teacher mark myers, Clarks Summit Chief of Police Joseph laguzzi and Pennsylvania State Senator John Blake.
From left: South Abington Twp. ofcer Tom Ksiazek, Clarks Summit Chief of Police Joseph laguzzi, Dalton Do it Center owner Scott laCoe,
Abington Heights woodshop teacher mark myers, Abington Heights Superintendent of Schools Dr. michael mahon, Abington Heights auto
shop teacher Cody Puckett, Clarks Summit Council member David Jenkins, Clarks Summit Borough President Gerrie Carey, State Senator
John Blake, Dickson City ofcer Christopher Tully, Dickson City Chief of Police William Bilinski, Clarks Summit ofcer Eric Williams, Clarks
Summit mayor Harry Kelly.
We took three volunteers to
the competition, she said. In
general, we have about a dozen
volunteers every Sunday for
eight weeks during the fall and
spring.
More than 2,000 athletes
participated in various events
such as aquatics, basketball,
bowling, golf, gymnastics and
tennis at various locations on
campus.
The mission of Special
Olympics PA(SOPA) is to pro-
vide yearround sports training
and competition in a variety
of Olympic-type sports for
children and adults with intel-
lectual disabilities, giving them
continuing opportunities to
develop physical ftness, dem-
onstrate courage, experience
joy, and participate in a sharing
of gifts, skills and friendship
with their families, other Spe-
cial Olympics athletes, and the
community.
All training and competi-
tion opportunities are provided
free of charge to the athletes
and their families, enabling
everyone to experience the
benefts of Special Olympics
that extend well beyond the
playing feld.
According to SOPA, more
than 20,000 athletes participate
in Pennsylvania.
Clearwater Farms will host
the Cowboy Olympics June 23
at 2 p.m., featuring a hillbilly
hay bale toss, Rat in the Hat
relay, cow roping, Roy Rogers
rodeo, chicken egg derby and
horseshoes.
Abington JournAl/JoAn MeAd-MAtsui
Scheduled opening day of marleys missions new campus, Newton
Township is July 5. Shown are Alishia Allegrucci, trauma therapist/
equine specialist, Traci Berardelli, equine specialist, Kristin Connolly,
trauma therapist and April loposky, marleys mission founder.
Several athletes from the Abingtons recently excelled at the Eques-
trian Special Olympics competition held June 6-8 at the horse farms
throughout the Penn State University campus in University Park, Pa,
including Selena Waters and Sheila Creegan, shown, from left.
Local students awarded at Millersville
The following area students
were recognized at Millers-
ville Universitys Honors and
Awards Convocation, held
May 4, on campus in the Stu-
dent Memorial Center
Maitlyn S. Conaboy of
Clarks Summit, received the
Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference Scholar-Athlete
Award.
Brittney R. Martin of
Clarks Summit, received the
Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference Scholar-Athlete
Award.
Amanda M. Stone of Facto-
ryville, received the Richard
and Elaine Blouse Scholar-
ship.
More than 750 students
were recognized at this con-
vocation for their academic
accomplishments including
impressive grade point aver-
ages, departmental awards
for excellence in an academic
major, community involve-
ment and Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference scholar
athletes.
Keystone College celebrated
its 142nd commencement dur-
ing ceremonies on the colleges
campus in La Plume May 18.
Degrees were conferred upon
315 students.
Keystone President Dr.
Edward G. Boehm Jr., pre-
sided over the ceremony.
Mark Musumeci, Fulton, N.Y.,
outstanding graduate, ad-
dressed his classmates. Thomas
Tim Speicher 72, chair of
Keystones board of trustees,
conferred the degrees to the
graduates.
The following local students
received degrees and certif-
cates:
Certicates: Julie A. Cordaro,
Clarks summit; Kathleen Kelly Mor-
gan, Clarks summit; and nicole Marie
severs, Clarks summit.
Associate in Applied science: Katie
lynn long, Clarks summit.
Associate in science: Arlyne A.
Campbell, dalton; Karen lynn dePi-
etro, dalton; bradley Jon Kull, Clarks
summit; brandy leigh landsiedel,
dalton; and Jessica lynn santaniello,
Factoryville.
bachelor of Arts: Caterina Marie
browne, dalton; Kevin thomas Callen,
Clarks summit; Kylee nicole Colvin,
Factoryville; Joseph Henry Croft,
Factoryville; sean M. Hanahue, Clarks
summit; lauren Ann nourse, dalton;
samantha oneill, Clarks summit;
tabitha lyn Pekkala, south Abington;
Alethea Peterson, Factoryville; and
Kathleen Mary roland, Clarks summit.
bachelor of science: teri Ann
brickler, Clarks summit; Kelly Ann
burke, Clarks summit; Anthony M. Ca-
marillo, Clarks summit; Corinne Marie
Cerreta, Clarks summit; brianna lynn
Cremard, Clarks summit; brian James
Crowley, Clarks summit; nicholas e.
devaney, Clarks summit; lee robert
Flynn, Jr., Factoryville; Jennifer
Christine Holgate, dalton; Kathleen
Marie lavelle, Factoryville; samantha
erin Morgan, Clarks summit; Anthony
Joseph trovato, dalton; and Cassan-
dra Marie Wademan, dalton.
Keystone
conducts
graduation
K
SPORTS
www.theabingtonjournal.com
Clarks Summit, Pa.
June 19 to June 25, 2013
Comets fall just short
Abington JournAl /Dorothy oConnor
Abington Heights starting pitcher Dave Manasek delivers a ball to the plate.
PINE GROVE- For the frst
fve innings, it looked like
Abington Heights might con-
tinue their amazing run through
the district and state playoffs
and vie for a state champion-
ship.
Instead, West York scored
fve runs during the fnal two
innings, and the Bulldogs will
be making a repeat trip to the
state title game after their 5-4
win over the Comets in a PIAA
Class AAAsemifnal at Walter
M. Stump Stadium June 11.
The Comets struck frst in
the top of the second. After
third baseman Matt Heck-
man reached on an error and
frst baseman Justin Porpiglia
singled to end a 13-pitch at-bat,
Kyle Tierney lined a ball down
the right feld line, scoring both
runners.
In the bottom of the second,
West Yorks Carson Fries
singled and advanced to second
on a wild pickoff attempt, but
Comets pitcher Dave Manasek
struck out the next two batters
looking to end the threat.
He threw phenomenally
today, Abington Heights head
coach Bill Zalewski said of
Manasek. He did a great job.
The Comets added another
run in the top of the fourth in-
ning when Porpiglia drove an
RBI single in left feld, scoring
Dante Pasqualichio.
In the bottom of the sixth,
however, things began to turn
in favor of the defending state
champion Bulldogs.
Cole Bixler led off the inning
with a single and scored on
a close play at the plate on a
double from Fries. Pinch hitter
Nick Traettino followed with a
bloop single and stole second.
Manasek struck out Chase
James with runners on second
and third for the second out of
the inning, but couldnt escape
further damage.
The next batter, Brandon
Rauhauser, delivered a single,
driving in two runs to tie the
game, 3-3.
One of the mindsets weve
had the entire postseason
is to keep battling and bat-
tling, West York head coach
Roger Czerwinski said. Dave
(Manasek) did an unbelievable
job with different arm angles,
mixing pitches up and he kept
us off balance. We focused on
the little things. Get someone
on base, get them over, and
then get them in. Its the men-
tality of lets not go down lying
down. Lets keep fghting and
make good things happen.
After surrendering a three
run lead, the Comets bounced
right back in the top of the
seventh.
Center felder Josh Slocums
single scored courtesy runner
Dalton LaCoe with two outs,
giving Abington Heights a 4-3
lead.
My boys played hard from
the beginning to the end and
thats what we ask of them
everyday, Zalewski said.
Abington Heights Kevin
Elwell warmed up during the
sixth inning, but Zalewski
decided to stick with Manasek
in the bottom of the seventh.
After retiring the frst batter,
Manasek walked Logan Stover
and Bixler. Then, sophomore
Brett Kinneman delivered the
biggest blow of the game, with
a walk-off single that dropped
in shallow left feld, scoring the
runners from second and third.
We knew it was gonna be
a battle the whole game, Za-
lewski said. They won several
games in their last at-bat, and
they did it again today.
Its always tough (to lose)
because they give their heart
and soul.
After the game, Zalewski re-
fected on the run by the Com-
ets, who entered the District 2
playoffs as the seventh seed.
Its been unbelievable,
he said. We beat some great
pitchers and great teams along
the way. They rose up to the
occasion and played hard all
the way through.
By ROBERT TOMKAVAGE
A large throng of Abington Heights fans made the trek to Pine Grove
for the PIAA seminals.
Sports camps
offered at
Misericordia
Martial Arts Camp, for boys
and girls ages 5-16, will be
held July 29-August 2 at the
Anderson Health and Fitness
Center at Misericordia Univer-
sity in Dallas.
This camp will offer both
beginner and veteran students
proper stretching and condi-
tioning skills and drills for
traditional martial arts.
Cost is $115 per individual;
$105 for second child in the
same family.
Baseball Camp for Boys, for
those ages 7-12, will be held
July 8-12.
This camp will feature indi-
vidualized instruction by expert
coaches under the direction of
Misericordia Head Baseball
Coach Pete Egbert.
Camp will include special-
ized station training on hitting,
infeld play, outfeld play, pitch-
ing and base running.
Cost is $115 per week; $105
for second child in the same
family.
Cougar Soccer Success
Camp, a co-ed camp for ages
7-14, will be offered July 1-5,
and will provide skills and
strategies for successful play
under the direction of Chuck
Edkins, in his 21st year as head
mens soccer coach at Miseri-
cordia.
Training will include indi-
vidualized attention, team and
individual play, mini-games
and drills.
family.
Cougar Field Hockey Camp
for grades 3-11 will be held
June 24-28.
This camp will be directed
by Robyn L. Fedor Stahovic,
in her 11th years as head feld
hockey and womens lacrosse
coach at Misericordia.
It will offer specialized sta-
tion training including but not
limited to: agility/footwork,
stick work, offense, defense,
teamwork, scrimmaging, and
sportsmanship.
family.
Woodruff Basketball School
for Boys will be held June
24-28 and July 22-26 in the
Anderson Center.
This fve-day camp for boys
ages 8-17 will offer special-
ized station training including
passing, shooting, defense, fast
break, and ball handling under
the direction of Misericordia
Head Basketball Coach Trevor
Woodruff.
Participants will receive a
free basketball.
Cost is $100 per week, and
$80 for a second child in the
same family. Adiscount rate of
$175 is offered to those who
attend both weeks.
Back Mountain Basketball
School for Girls going into
grades 3-9 will be held June
24-28, and July 15-19.
The hours for those in grades
3-6 are 9 a.m. 12 p.m.; and in
grades 7-9 are 12:30-3:30 p.m.
Participants will learn winning
strategies and techniques under
the direction of Misericordia
womens basketball coach Al-
lison Kern. Specialized station
training will include footwork,
balance, passing, shooting,
defense, fast break, and ball
handling. The cost is $115 per
week; $105 for second child in
the same family.
The Misericordia summer
Fun and Fitness calendar also
includes aerobics and water
aerobics, cardio and strength
training, Zumba and a ftness
program.
For more information on the
summer programs and camps
available, contact Misericordia
University at 570-674-6289 or
go online to www.misericordia.
edu/adulted and click on Fun
and Fitness.
Kathleen Druther, front, center,
has recently excelled in a pair of
races.
Kathleen Druther, Clarks
Summit, continued her post-
collegiate running with two
recent outstanding performanc-
es. She fnished frst out of 63
females in her age category
(20-24), sixth of 846 females
overall, and 44th of 1,547 total
runners at the GO! St. Louis
All-American 5K on June 16.
She also set herPR for a 5K
in 18:18.
Druther was also the frst
female fnisher in her age cat-
egory (20-29), second female
overall, and sixth runner to
cross the fnish line at the 33rd
annual Coal Cracker 10K Race
in Shenandoah, Pa. June 8,
completing the challenging and
hilly course in 41:14.
She recently received a
Merit Award for Academic
Achievement and Athletic
Excellence from the University
of Scranton, where she gradu-
ated Magna Cum Laude last
month with a major in biology
and double minor in Spanish
and Latin. She will pursue a
Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.
D) degree at the University of
Utah beginning this fall.
Druther completed her stud-
ies at the University of Scran-
ton with a 3.79 cumulative
GPA, including a 4.0 her last
semester.
Abington Heights tight end
Simon Patrick Williams played
for the Pennsylvania All-Stars
in the 2013 Big 33 Football
Classic June 15.
The Big 33 Football Classic
featured 34 of the top football
players from Pennsylvania
playing against 34 of the top
football players from Mary-
land. Renewing an old rivalry
this year, the Pennsylvania
All-Stars played against the
Maryland All-Stars for the
frst time since 1992. TFormer
Abington Heights football
players selected to play in Big
33 game include Ed Soberski
(1967 - Mississippi), Dan Pol-
lock (1970 - Delaware), Robert
Corbett (1972 - Duke), Steve
Hrincenak (1977 - Kentucky),
Doug Davis (1980 - Temple),
Sal Conaboy (2010 - Mary-
land), and Morgan Craig (2011
- Villanova). Abington Heights
head coach Joe Repshis served
as an assistant coach in the
2010 game.
Williams will be continuing
his academic and football ca-
reers in the fall at Bloomsburg
University.
Williams played tight end
and special teams and recorded
three tackles on the kickoff
team.
A.H. grad plays
in Big 33 game
Photo Courtesy Joe rePshis
Fomer Abington Heights tight end
Simon Patrick Williams repre-
sented the Comets in the Big 33
game June 15.
Local runner sets
personal record
L.T. hosts spring awards ceremony
Photo Courtesy AliCe stuffle
Shown, from Left: Coach Todd Peters, MVP Matt Flynn, Mr. Versatile
Peter Murazzi, Coaches Award Ben McLaughlin, Coaches Award Vic-
tor Rosa and Assistant Coach Jon Hickok.
Photo Courtesy AliCe stuffle
Shown, front left: Coach John Brander, Batting Award, Gabby Trues-
dale, Most Valuable Player Brianna Smarkusky and Coaches Award
Cameron Crock.
Absent from photo, Defensive Award Courtney Ditchey and Assistant
Coach John Richter. The Lackawanna Trail baseball team advanced to the District 2
Class Atitle game, before losing to Old Forge. 1-0.
The team, along was head coach Todd Peters and assistant
coach Jon Hickok, was honored during the schools Spring Sports
Awards May 28.
The Lackawanna Trail softball team advanced to the District 2
Class Atitle game, before losing to Old Forge. The team, along
with head coach John Brander, were honored at the schools
Spring Sports Awards May 28.
Crossword Answers from Page 5A
Little
League
Scores
Prep Legion
Abington 13 Green Ridge 4
WP: Andrew Myers 7Ks in 4 innings
2B: Nalbuanko (G)
Abington 7 Tri-Boro 4
WP: Colin McIntyre
Abington Little League
Shamus Foundation 11 GR
Noto 3
WP: Aiden Messett (7 SO)
HR: Nick Termini (S)
2B: Nick Termini (S), Jack Nealon (GR)
Orlando Foods 10 Nealon 2
WP: James Myers 10Ks 2 hitter
2B: James Myers, Chris
Wickenheiser(O).
Orlando 12 SA Police 7
WP: James Myers 6Ks
2B: Mike Carlini 2, Jake Kosieroski, Mike
Pusateri 2.
GR Noto 17 F Smith 16
WP: Nick Gersey
SV: Kevin Toroni
Shamus Foundation 15 VFW
3
WP: Nick Termini(9 SO)
HR: Nick Termini
2B: Nick Notari (S), Ben Feibus (V)
South Abington Police 14
Cars R Us 13
WP: Nick Colombo
2B: Daniel Habeeb (S), Michael Pusateri
(S), Luke Wesolowski (C), Peter Gentile (C)
HR: Daniel Habeeb (S), George Tinsley
(C)
Notes: Daniel Habeeb (S) 5 RBI
South Abington Police 9 F.
Smith & Sons. 7
WP: Danny Habeeb
SV: Dante DeRiggi
2B: 2-Zachary Allen (S), Jake Petty (S),
Connor Napierla (S), Michael Pusateri (S),
2-Ryan Gabura (F)
HR: Michael Pusateri.
Shamus Foundation 9 Ne-
alon Law 5
WP: Aiden Messett (12 SO)
HR: Nick Termini (S), Jacob Rosenstein
(N)
3B: Aiden Messett
2B: Joey Barcia (N)
Orlando Foods 16 The Ben-
ets Group 11
WP: Cole Madera
4 hits: Troy Kelleher
3 hits: James Myers(O), Nick
Davenport(T)
3B: Nick Davenport, Kaleb Sherman(O)
2B: Nick Davenport, Jacob
Anderson(T), James Myers(O), Robby
Horvath(O), Cole Madera
Orlando Foods 10 VFW 6
WP: Cole Madera
3 Hits: James Myer(O)
2 Hits: Kaleb Sherman(O), Cole
Madera, Graham Gilmore(V), 2B: Graham
Gilmore(V) 2, Ben Feibus(V), James
Myers(O), Ty Wilmont(O), Cole Madera
Abington Lions 6
WP: Danny Habeeb
SV: Zachary Allen
2B: Danny Habeeb (S) Zachary Allen (S)
HR: Michael Pusateri (S), Luke Brauer
(A)
Notes: Michael Pusateri 4 RBI
VFW 7 Benets Group 4
WP: Graham Gilmore
2B: Graham Gilmore (V), Jack Graham
(V), Greg Sweeney (V)
Shamus Foundation 17 Cars
R Us 7
WP: Kyle Kronick
HR: Chris Callahan (S), Nick Termini (S),
Kyle Kronick (S), George Tinsley (C)
3B: Aiden Messett (S)
2B: Nick Notari (S), Nick Sabastianelli
(S), Jacob Gerardi (C)
Shamus Foundation 12 F
Smith & Sons 3
WP: Nick Notari
3B: Nick Notari (S), Chris Callahan (S)
2B: Nick Termini (S), Kyle Kronick (S),
Nick Sabastianelli (S), Brendon Colleran
(F), Jonah Lambert (F)
Orlando Foods 15 Cars R Us
9
WP: Cole Madera
3 hits: James Myers(O), Luke
Wesolowski(C)
2 hits: Mike Carlini(O), Jake
Kosierowski(O), Cole Madera(O), George
Tinsley(C)
HR: George Tinsley
3B: Robby Horvath(O), James Myers
2B: Luke Wesolowski , George Tinsley.
Orlando Foods 12 F. Smith
&Sons 6
WP: Robby Horvath
2 hits: Mike Carlini(O), Kaleb
Sherman(O), Andrew Maddock(F)
HR: Kaleb Sherman 2
3B: Andrew Keris(F)
Shamus Foundation 6
WP: Danny Habeeb
SV: Michael Pusateri
2B: Michael Pusateri - 2 (S), Zachary
Allen (S)
3B: Nick Termini (F)
HR: Nick Notari (F)
Notes: Michael Pusateri 3 Hits, Zachary
Allen 3 Hits
GR Noto 19 Cars R Us 13
WP: Mike Giallorenzi
SV: Ben Burchell.
2B: Luke Abdalla (GR), Luke Wesolowski
(C)
3B: Jack Nealon (GR), Mike Giallorenzi
(GR)
VFW 15 F Smith 11
WP: Vinny Crandle
2B: Jonah Lambert (FS)
Waverly
Comm to offer
family tennis
outings
The Waverly Community
House offers two, two-hour
tennis clinics where children
may Play to Learn tennis
along with their parents or
guardians. The Family Tennis
Nites will be held on Friday
evenings, June 28 and July 12
from 6 to 8 p.m. The clinics
will include fun games, drills
and instruction for families to
enjoy playing together and to
equip parents to play tennis
along with their kids.
The program is designed for
children aged fve to 12 and no
tennis experience is necessary
to participate. Siblings, grand-
parents or other guardians are
welcome. The clinics will be
instructed by USPTA(United
States Professional Tennis
Association) and USTAQuick
Start Certifed Tennis Instruc-
tors Kelly Arp and Josh Arp,
BBC Tennis Team Coaches.
The fee is $25 per family, per
session and includes equip-
ment. Participants must wear
appropriate attire and footwear.
In the event of rain, the clinics
will take place in the Comm
gym.
To register for Family Ten-
nis Nites, contact Kelly Arp
(570.586.1016) the Comm
Offce (570.586.8191, exten-
sion 2) or visit the website:
www.waverlycomm.org. The
Waverly Community House is
located at 1115 North Abington
Area to
host girls
basketball
showcase
The Black Diamond Cham-
pionships is a frst-of-its-kind
event for our area, bringing
over 100 girls AAU basket-
ball teams from eight different
states in the Northeast, Mid-
Atlantic and Midwest Regions,
during the early summer, June
28-30.
This Division II and Divi-
sion III College Showcase
tournament will provide a
central location for college
basketball coaches to watch
potential recruits on multi-
court basketball facilities all
within 10 miles of Downtown
Scranton.
There will be six divi-
sions, one in each from ages
U12-U17. Any local teams
who wish to participate may
visit www.blackdiamond-
championships.com for more
information or to register. The
event is a partnership between
Lackawanna County, The
Lackawanna County Conven-
tion and Visitors Bureau, and
AAU Coaches and Teams
from Coaches Choice USA,
Ohio Basketball, the Connecti-
cut Attack, the Long Island
Lightning and the New Jersey
Lightning.
Basic boating course offered
Clayton Park Recreational
Area, Lake Ariel, will be host-
ing a Basic Boating Course
June 29.
The course will be held from
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. There is no
charge.
Alight lunch will be served.
All participants must pre-
register by contacting Clayton
Park Recreational Area at
570.698.6080.
The Basic Boating Course
is designed to supply boat-
ers with practical information
so they can make better and
more informed decisions on
the water, said Art Philipp,
PAFish and Boat Commission
Volunteer. We will provide
students with information via a
classroom setting. Boat opera-
tors can help reduce the risk of
injury and confict on the water
simply by taking a boating
safety course.
Students who successfully
complete the course may apply
for a Boating Safety Education
Certifcate for a $10 fee.
The certifcate is required of
all operators of personal water-
craft (PWCs) or anyone born
on or after Jan. 1, 1982 who
operate a motorboat of more
than 25 horsepower.
More information about
this course or boating safety
can be found by visiting the
Commissions website at www.
fshandboat.com.
Soccer Club
holding tryouts
The Cantolao USASoccer
Club is now having open try-
outs for U-16 girls (96), U-13
boys (99), U-12 boys and girls
(00), U-10 girls (02) and U-9
boys (03). Tryouts will be at
the time of our practices at the
Dorrance felds in Mountain
Top. The times for each group
are; U-13 boys and U-12 Boys
and girls are Tuesdays and
Thursdays, girls practice from
5-6:30 and boys practice from
6:30 to 8. U16 girls, U10 girls
and U9 boys practice Wednes-
days and Friday. U10 and U9
practice from 5 to 6:30 and
U16 practice 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Those interested should contact
Head Coach Hubert Herrera via
email at Herrera@epix.net or
by cell at 570-574-5283.
Sem offers girls
basketball clinic
June 24-28
Girls in grades 3-8 who love
basketball are encouraged to
participate in the Wyoming
Seminary Lady Blue Knights
Girls Basketball Clinic, to
be held June 24 to28 at the
Carpenter Athletic Center on
the Upper School campus in
Kingston.
The clinic will be held from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m., June 24 to
June 27 and will end June
28 with an afternoon awards
ceremony.
Athletes will receive instruc-
tion on stations and individual
positions and will participate
in hotshot competitions, 1-on-1
competitions and daily games.
The clinic will also feature
lectures on various basketball
topics, player evaluation and
optional swim sessions.
Clinic coaches include Renee
Casterline, a 20-year veteran
basketball coach who leads
the Sem Lower School girls
basketball program and serves
as the basketball clinic director
at Camp St. Andrew, and Ron
Strothers, who has coached the
Upper School girls basketball
team for seven years and was
recently named head womens
basketball coach at Penn State
Wilkes-Barre.
Cost of the clinic is $150
and includes a free T-shirt. For
more information or to register,
visit www.wyomingseminary.
org/summer.
Lackawanna Trail student-athletes honored
Shown, from left: Boys volleyball Coach Deb Joyce Defensive MVP
Richard Pollock, Offensive MVP Devin Walsh, Most Improved Aidan
Holmes, CRUSH Award David Brown and Assistant Coach Carlee
Laubach.
Shown, from left: Coaches Award Isaac Barbolish, Most Improved
Jordan Laytos and Track Coach Mike Petherick. Absent from photo
Coaches Award Keirnan Dougherty and Most Improved Hunter Crook.
Cedar BMX Park in
Newton Twp. will host
an Olympic Day June
22.
On this day, participa-
tion to practice and race
is free for everyone.
Registration/practice
is from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at
the facility, off New-
ton Ransom Blvd. in
Newton, behind the Red
Barn Village.
There will be experi-
enced riders on hand to
demonstrate and help
the new riders.
Any type of bicycle
will do. For those who
dont have bikes, loaner
bikes are available.
For your protection,
wear long -sleeved shirts
and pants. Helmets are
required. We have some
loaner helmets available
also.
Olympic Day is a
national movement to
promote the ideals of the
Olympics, and to give
people the opportunity
to experience an olym-
pic sport.
For more information
on Cedar BMX Park
you can visit cedarbmx.
com, or fnd us on Face-
book @ Cedar BMX
Park or just call 570-
586-1146.
Pridelands fghter
wins debut
BMX park to offer free
riding on Olympic Day
Gavin Bruno navigates the course at
the Cedar BMX park in Newton Twp.
Dalton resident earns
college media award
Taylor Silvestri a resident
of Dalton, was honored at
Champlain Colleges annual
awards dinner for the Divi-
sion of Communication and
Creative Media. Silvestri, a
junior majoring in Creative
Media received the Essence
of Creative Media Award. The
annual dinner, which took
place at the Champlain Col-
lege Gymnasium recognized
outstanding students and their
achievements throughout the
Division of Communication
and Creative Media.
Pride Lands Mixed Martial
Arts does it again.
Kyle Gillette, 17, of Scran-
ton won his MMAdebut fght
against Marcus Ellis June 8
in Elmira, N.Y. in the Art of
Combat challenger series.
Sammy The Bull Senuk
was also scheduled to fght in
Cage Fight 17 June 15 at the
Hilton in Scranton for Cage
Fight promotions looking to
move to 2-0.
Pride Lands MMAnow has
three Title Belt holders Adam
Bisignani 135lb Cage Fight
champ, Paul McDonugh 170lb
Art of Combat Champ and
Martin Worjonoski 205lb Cage
Fight champion.
Pridelands MMA ghter Kyle Gillette, left, won his debut ght against
Marcus Ellis June 8 in the Art of Combat challenger series.
Rita Toomey, Angelina Fiume and Joan Glowinski celebrate Memorial Day at The Willowbrook.
Don Jones, Senior Vice Commander of the Clarks Summit VFW, visits with
residents at The Willowbrook during its Memorial Day Tribute. Shown,
from left: Sylvester Chapa, Don Jones, Joseph Hudacs, Edward Meyer, and
James Mihalick.
Memorial Day at The Willowbrook
The Willowbrook held a Memorial Day Tribute, at which Don
Jones, senior vice commander of the Clarks Summit VFW shared his
stories of courage and love for the USAwith the veterans.
Our Lady of Peace
names honor roll
Principal Jane Quinn an-
nounces the honor roll for Our
Lady of Peace School, Clarks
Green.
Grade 6-1: High Honors:
Nicholas Gershey, Michael
Giallorenzi, Claire Sunday;
Honors: Margaret Chesnick,
Anna Cuff, Theresa Daly,
Nicholas Genco, Hannah
Hughes, Matthew Mariotti,
Grace Okrepkie
Brendan Bratz, Katherine
Dzwonczyk, Lauren Gershey,
Andrew Mariotti, Maureen
Nole, Emma Tully
Honors: Brian Boland,
Mary Bormes, Rachel Bur-
dyn, Bryce Genello, Norman
Kanavy, Tova Rabin Sawyer
Rippon
Alexis Blackburn, Angie
Kanavy, Antonia Milas, Ellie
Wright: Honors: Sam Bed-
narz, Tricia Caucci, Evan Flo-
rey, Sharon Houlihan, Brigid
Lynett, Conor McCall, Abby
Molnar, Michael Oravic,
Henry Rusak, Maria Terrinoni,
Ally Zolin
Julia Burke, Ben Feibus, Ad-
wityn Singh; Honors: Christo-
pher Cobb, Mary Comerford,
Alex DElia, Nick Giallorenzi,
Lizzie Gumula, Rose Hricko,
Stephen Kirby, Tyler Mad-
dock, Sarah Murray, Abby
Pietrowski, Shea Quinn, Matt
Rajan, Kristina Thomas, Ben
Weis
Kyle Brier, Thomas Fitz-
Patrick; Honors: Gregory
Bormes, Frank Cestone, Grace
Evans, Riley Hesser, Gabrielle
Horchos
Tarquin McGurrin; Honors:
Shane Colleran, Nicholas
Dende, Mary Graff, Nicholas
La Belle
Around town in June
Rock Around the
Town was the theme of
the June Downtown-
Go-Around June 14,
organized by the Clarks
Summit Arts Committee.
The Second Friday Art
Walk and Downtown Go
Round unite monthly
to give artists a chance to
display their creations as
well as perform around
Clarks Summit. Avariety
show was hosted Friday
at the Clarks Summit
Borough Building fol-
lowed by Punkleavy Fest
Saturday.
ABOVE: Pottery artist Shamus
Cadden displays functional
pottery outside Duffys, State
St., during the June 14 Clarks
Summit Second Friday Art Walk
and Downtown Go Around.
Abington JournAl/ElizAbEth
bAumEistEr
ABOVE: Tom Rogo, of
Dunmore and Lori Prussia,
of Sterling perform down-
stairs in the Clarks Summit
Borough Building during
the June 14 Downtown Go
Around.
AT LEFT: Artist Tom Hill and his
sister Barb Kelley pose beside
Hills display of pen and ink art
at Sole To Soul during the June
14 Second Friday Art Walk.
Abington JournAl/
CorEy KElly
AT RIGHT: At
Parker Reineck-
er, Jerry Connor,
and Patrick Dun-
leavy, the mas-
terminds behind
Punkleavy Fest.
Abington JournAl/CorEy KElly
BELOW: Bob Maxion, left, and
Max Hildebrand, right, of The
Red Barons , shred the stage at
Punkleavy Fest.
Abington JournAl/bEn FrEdA
AT LEFT: Local artists displayed
their works at Jaya Yoga Studio.
From left: Beth Tyrell, illustrator
Katy Bills and Amy Proctor. Bills
and Proctor are both teachers-
in-training at Jaya Yoga.
AT RIGHT: Tim Betti from
Capra Collina Winery, lo-
cated in Jessup, pours free
samples of artisan wines
outside Sunrise Caf, Depot
Street.
ABOVE: Robert Hughes per-
forms a dramatic reading of
Barrymores Ghost, a play
written by Jason Miller, during
the variety show at the Clarks
Summit borough building
Friday evening.
Americas Heritage and Cul-
ture will be showcased by local
professional bands who will be
staged in a peaceful waterfront
setting at the 100 -acre Hillside
Park (formerly named Abing-
ton Area Community Park)
located on Winola Road.
The free outdoor ten-week
Wednesday evening concert se-
ries includes varied selections
from prevalent music styles
inspired by American History
up to the present hits. Songs
will represent our traditional
and classic standards, folk mu-
sic, bluegrass, American Roots,
pop, country and classic rock
from the past six decades.
This inaugural concert series
begins June 26 through August
28, with each event starting at
6 p.m. until dusk at the pavilion
adjacent to Lake Eston Wilson.
Adding to the musical arts will
be a changing photography
exhibit, Images of NEPA,
coordinated by Sharon Burke,
which will highlight local
nature and heritage.
Attendees are invited to
take a night off from cooking
dinner and buy food which
will be sold each week. Or to
plan a sunset outing to connect
with friends and appreciate the
lake setting and great vistas.
Available to all will be the
parks amenities such as the
Boardwalk, Art Trail, the new
artifcial turf feld, Community
Garden, Dog Park or Bound-
less Playground. There will
be chairs and picnic tables set
up, but attendees may prefer to
bring a chair or blanket.
The Abington Area Joint
Recreation Board noted the
sponsors consistent dedication
to connecting and enriching the
community. Largest Concert
Series Sponsor is The Lacka-
wanna Heritage Valley Na-
tional and State Heritage Area
who awarded a grant to support
this community offering
celebrating American heritage
and culture through music. The
grant was offered by LHVAin
partnership with the Pennsyl-
vania Department of Conser-
vation and Natural Resources
and Natural Resources and the
National Park Service.
The board also offered
thanks to Concert Series spon-
sors: Lackawanna Heritage
Valley Association, Fidelity
Bank and Penn Security Bank;
band sponsors: Abington Youth
Soccer League, Everything
Natural, Field Turf, Friends of
Senator John Blake, Highland
Associates, Joyce Electrical,
Inc., Oliver, Price & Rhodes,
Quandel Construction Group,
Inc. and media sponsors: The
Abington Journal, ECTV, La-
mar Advertising, 94.3 FM The
Talker, 105 The River.
Aiselena and John Quinn will perform opening night June 26.
Lakeside Concerts
set summers tone
Concert Schedule:
June 26, Asialena and
John;
July 3, retro rocket;
July 10, double Cross;
July 17, mace in dickson
Acoustic trio;
July 24, tom rogo duo;
July 31 Coal town round-
ers; August 7, senator John
blake and Friends;
August 14, the Wannabees
duo; August 21, two minute
Warning
and August 28, the Fab
three.
WEDNESDAY JUNE 19, 2013 Abington Journal PAGE 16
100 Announcements
200 Auctions
300 Personal Services
400 Automotive
500 Employment
600 Financial
700 Merchandise
800 Pets & Animals
900 Real Estate
1000 Service Directory
MARKETPLACE
To place a Classied ad: Call 1-800-273-7130 Email: classieds@theabingtonjournal.com
theabingtonjournal.com
135 Legals/
Public Notices
135 Legals/
Public Notices
412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale
542 Logistics/
Transportation
412 Autos for Sale
542 Logistics/
Transportation
412 Autos for Sale
542 Logistics/
Transportation
NOTICE
TO: ESTATE OF REUBEN COHEN, his heirs,
devisees, personal representatives,
trustees, successors and assigns, and
any other person or persons claiming by,
from, through and under them, and every
other person or persons who may have an
interest in said estate.
You are hereby notified that the Plaintiffs,
DONALD J. MOSLEY and JUDITH MOSLEY,
his wife, and DONALD T. MOSLEY, have
filed a Complaint in adverse possession in
the Court of Common Pleas of Lackawan-
na County, Civil Division, to No. 13-CV-
2296, setting forth that they are the own-
ers in fee simple to the following parcel of
land situate in the Township of Scott,
County of Lackawanna and Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania, more particularly
described as follows:
ALL that certain piece, parcel or lot of
land situate, lying and being in the Town-
ship of Scott, County of Lackawanna and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, to wit:
BEGINNING at a point on the shore line
of Chapman Lake, which point is about
eight hundred and three (803) feet south-
easterly from the easterly line of lands
now or formerly of Georgiana Thomas;
thence in a northeasterly direction in a
straight line through a large rock, one hun-
dred and fifty (150) feet to a point in other
lands of the said Grantors: thence along
other lands of said Grantors in a south-
easterly direction fifty (50) feet to a point in
land of said Grantors; thence in a south-
westerly direction one hundred and fifty
(150) feet to a point on the shore line of
said Chapman Lake, which point is about
eight hundred and fifty three (853) feet
easterly from the easterly line of lands of
the said Georgiana Thomas; hence along
the shore line of said Chapman Lake in a
northwesterly direction fifty (50) feet to a
point, the place of beginning.
Also the right of ingress and egress to
and from said lot of land in conjunction and
connection with the said Grantors, their
heirs or assigns, to and from the public
highway known as the Jermyn and Hub-
bard Turnpike, over a road leading from
said Turnpike to be laid out by the said
Grantors, with the privilege on the part of
the said Grantors of ingress and egress as
aforesaid in conjunction with the said
Grantees, their heirs and assigns over the
road or driveway as now located, from
said Turnpike, but only until such road or
driveway first mentioned is laid out as
aforesaid by the said Grantors, said first
mentioned road to be laid out in a suitable
location, without any excessive grade.
BEING part of the same premises con-
veyed to the said Capser Morcom and
James Morcom by deed of Reuben
Cohen, et ux, and by deed of Hannah Feld,
et al, Administratrixes, dated July 16, 1924,
and intended to be duly recorded.
This conveyance is made subject to all
the exceptions, conditions and reserva-
tions as contained in previous deeds in the
chain of title.
This conveyance is intended to convey,
also, the usual lake front privileges inci-
dental to ownership of the lot hereinbefore
conveyed.
PARCEL IDENTIFICATION NUMBER:
06207-010-025
The Court has ordered that service of
the Complaint to be made upon you by
publication and you are hereby notified to
plead to the said Complaint within twenty
(20) days from publication hereof. If you
fail to plead to the Complaint, judgment will
be entered against you and the Plaintiffs
will be decreed the owners in fee simple of
the said premises; and such other
decrees shall be made as the court may
deem proper.
NOTICE:
You have been sued in Court. If you wish
to defend against the claims set forth in
the following pages, you must take action
within twenty (20) days after this Com-
plaint and Notice are served by entering a
written appearance personally or by attor-
ney and filing in writing with the court your
defenses or objections to the claims set
forth against you. You are warned that if
you fail to do so, the case may proceed
without you and a judgment may be
entered against you by the Court without
further notice for any money claimed in the
Complaint or for any other claim or relief
requested by the Plaintiffs. You may lose
money or other rights important to you.
YOU SHOULD TAKE THIS PAPER TO
YOUR LAWYER AT ONCE. IF YOU DO NOT
HAVE A LAWYER OR CANNOT AFFORD
ONE, GO TO OR TELEPHONE THE OFFICE
SET FORTH BELOW TO FIND OUT WHERE
YOU CAN GET LEGAL HELP.
NORTH PENN LEGAL SERVICE, INC.
Suite 300, Scranton Electric Building
507 Linden Street
Scranton, PA 18503
570-342-0184
OR
LAWYER REFERRAL SERVICE
Lackawanna Bar Association
338 N. Washington Avenues
Scranton, PA, 18503
570-969-9600
Howard M. Spizer, Esquire
HINMAN, HOWARD & KATTELL, LLP
Attorney for Plaintiffs
8
2
3
0
8
1
6/30/13
Mon.-Thurs 9am-7:30pm
Fri. 9am-5pm
Sat. 9am-3pm
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EVERY
THURSDAY
IN JUNE
from
Noon-4pm
at the
Tunkhannock
Public Library
Interested Applicants can Apply Online at www.XLCServices.com.
Interviews scheduled Monday thru Friday. Call 800-472-1013 or
walk-ins welcome at Job Fairs.
Hiring Experienced Forklift Operator/Technicians
Operate powered industrial forklift equipment with
attachments to safely perform various assignments.
***STRAIGHT DAY SHIFT OR NIGHT SHIFT
(12 hour shifts ave. 42 hours per week)
Salary commensurate with experience
MUST HAVE 1 YEAR FULL
TIME EXPERIENCE
Skills Required:
High School Diploma/GED
College education preferred
Computer Skills
Valid Drivers License
Criminal Background Check
Pass Pre-Employment Drug
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*Mehoopany Location
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100
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110 Lost
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135 Legals/
Public Notices
LEGAL NOTICES
The Abington
Journal is a
newspaper of
general circula-
tion and meets
the require-
ments by
Newspaper
Advertising Act
45 Pa.C.S.A.
Section 301.
DEADLINE:
Mondays at 4 pm
for current week
Deadline varies
during holiday
weeks
RATE:
$1.00 line/$12.
per inch
For information or
questions
regarding legal
notices
you may call
Marti Peznowski
570-970-7371
or email to:
mpeznowski@
civitasmedia.com
or fax to
570-831-7312
or mail to
The Times Leader
15 N. Main Street
Wilkes-Barre, PA
18711
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ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of MAR-
GARET BRENNAN,
also know as Mar-
garet E. Brennan,
late of the Archbald,
Lackawanna Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania.
Letters Testamen-
tary in the above
having been grant-
ed, all persons hav-
ing claims or
demands against
the Estate of the
decedent shall
make them known
and present them,
and all persons
indebted to said
decedent shall
make payment
thereof, without
delay, to Michelle
Polisano, 8033
Woodland Hills
Lane, Fairfax Sta-
tion, Va 22039 or
Attorney Stephen J.
Evers, 213 R. North
State Street, Clarks
Summit, PA 18411
Stephen J. Evers
Attorney for the
Estate
LEGAL NOTICE
LETTERS TESTA-
MENTARY in the
above estate hav-
ing been granted,
all persons having
claims or demands
against the estate
of the decedent
should make them
known and present
them, and all per-
sons indebted to
the decedent shall
make payments,
thereof without
delay to James J.
Burton or Mary
Ellen Mrozek, Co-
Executors, or to
KELLEHER &
KELLEHER, 800
Oak Street, Scran-
ton, Pennsylvania
18508
KELLEHER &
KELLEHER
Attorneys for Estate
ESTATE NOTICE
Notice is hereby
given that Letters
Testamentary have
been granted in the
estate of Jo Ann
Frances Hludzik,
late of 1301 Throop
Street, Dickson City,
PA 18519, Lacka-
wanna County,
Pennsylvania (died
March 29, 2013). All
persons indebted to
the Estate are
requested to make
payment, and those
having claims or
demands are to
present same, with-
out delay, to the
Executor, JON-
ATHAN J. HLUDZIK,
or to STANLEY W.
KENNEDY, Attorney
for the Estate, 521
Delaware Avenue,
Olyphant, PA 18447.
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF
Andrew Evanish
a/k/a Hank Evan-
ish, late of the City
of Scranton, died
May 21, 2013,
Executor, WIlliam
Sallo, Terrence V.
Gallagher Attorney
for the Estate, 416
Jefferson Avenue,
Scranton, PA 18510.
Notice is hereby
given that Letters of
Testamentary have
been granted. All
persons indebted to
the said estate are
required to make
payment and those
having claims or
demands are to
present the same
without delay to the
Executors name.
135 Legals/
Public Notices
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF ANNA
K. FABRI ak/a Anna
Fabri, Anna Kusner
Fabri Late of Scran-
ton, Pennsylvania
(Died January 29,
2011).
Letters Testamen-
tary having been
granted to Wiliam
Rinaldi. All persons
having claims
against the Estate
or indebted to the
Estate shall make
payment or present
claims to Douglas P.
Thomas, Attorney
for the Estate, 415
Wyoming Avenue,
Scranton, PA 18503
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF ALICE A.
FANUCCI, late of
104 Gallagher Road,
Jessup, Lacka-
wanna County,
Pennsylvnia (died
April 20, 2013), Let-
ters Testamen-
tary were issued
May 9, 2013 to
Ronald Lemoncelli
and Patricia Ghil-
ardi, all persons
having claims
against the Estate
or who are indebted
to the Estate shall
make payment or
make claims to
Ronald Lemoncelli
or Patricia Ghilardi,
Co-Executors of the
Estate, or to Maria
Marsili, Esq. Att-
orney for the Estate,
71 River Street,
Suite 2, Carbondale,
PA 18407.
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF REGINA
GENIEVICH, late of
Throop, Lackawan-
na County, Pennsyl-
vania, died April 10,
2013, Executrix,
Theresa B. Rinaldi,
Marjorie DeSanto
Barlow, Esquire,
DeSanto Barlow
Law, P.C., 400
Spruce Street, Suite
301, Scranton, PA
18503
PUBLICATION
NOTICE
ESTATE OF REGINA
GENIEVICH, late of
Throop, Lackawan-
na County, Pennsyl-
vania, died April 10,
2013, Executrix,
Theresa B. Rinaldi,
Marjorie DeSanto
Barlow, Esquire,
DeSanto Barlow
Law, P.C., 400
301, Scranton, PA
18503.
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF BLOD-
WEN GRIFFITHS,
late of Taylor, Lack-
awanna County,
Pennsylvania, died
March 28, 2013.
Executrix Novellou
Brayer, Marjorie
DeSanto Barlow,
Esquire, DeSanto &
Barlow, P.C., 400
301, Scranton, PA
18503
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of Jule Karis,
late of the City of
Scranton, Lack-
awanna County,
Pennsylvania. Let-
ters Testamentary
in the above having
been granted, all
persons having
claims or demands
against the Estate
of the decedent
shall make them
known and present
them, and all per-
sons indebted to
said decedent shall
make payment
thereof, without
delay, to Anthony
Gustaitis, 108
Yeakel Ave., Glen-
side, PA. 19038 or
Attorney Stephen J.
Evers, 213 R. North
State Street, Clarks
Summit, PA 18411
Stephen J. Evers
Attorney for the
Estate
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF Joseph
R. Lucas, late of 644
Orchard Street,
Scranton, Pennsyl-
vania (died October
1, 2012), Letters
Testamentary were
issued on January
17, 2013 to Wayne J.
Lucas and
Nicole C. Austin,
Co-Executors, all
persons having
claims against the
Estate or who are
indebted to the
Estate shall make
payment or make
claims to Wayne J.
Lucas and Nichole
C. Austin, Co-
Executors of the
Estate, or to Maria
Marsili, Esq. Attor-
ney for the Estate 71
River Street,
Suite 2, Carbondale,
PA 18407.
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of Ethel C.
Neary, Late of the
Borough of Blakely
Date of Death:
December 22, 2011.
Executrix: Sarann
Wheeler. Attorneys
Mattise & Kelly, P.C.
108 N. Washington
Avenue, Scranton,
PA 18503.
P. Timothy Kelly,
Esquire
135 Legals/
Public Notices
LEGAL NOTICE
ESTATE OF NANCY
A. MARTIN late of
South Abington
Township, Lacka-
wanna County,
Pennsylvania, died
January 26, 2013,
Administrator, John
J. Devine, Marjorie
DeSanto Barlow,
Esquire, DeSanto
Barlow Law, P.C.,
400 Spruce Street,
Suite 301, Scranton,
PA 18503.
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF CAR-
OLYN PLUNKETT,
late of Scranton
Lackawanna Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania
(died March 1,
2013). Notice is
hereby given that
Letters Testamen-
tary in the above
estate have been
granted to Shelton
Brian Scott. All per-
sons indebted to
the said Estate are
required to make
payment and those
having claims to
present the same
without delay to
Shelton Brian Scott,
or to Howard M.
Spizer, Esquire,
Attorney for the
Estate, Hinman,
Howard & Kattell,
LLP, 705 Bank
Towers Building,
321 Spruce Street,
Scranton, PA,
18503.
Howard M. Spizer,
Esquire.
LEGAL NOTICE
ALL AMERICAN
SELF STORAGE
101 Clam House
Rd., Scranton, Pa.
will offer for sale the
property of Daniel
Russell, unit #607,
air conditioner, bed-
room furniture, pic-
ture books, etc.
Date, 6/22/13, at
11:00 AM at the
above location.
ESTATE NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that Letters
Testamentary have
been granted in the
Estate of Carol Ann
Smith late of
Olyphant, Lacka-
wanna County,
Pennsylvania, who
died on March 21,
2013. All persons
indebted to said
estate are required
to make payment
and those having
claims or demands
to present the same
without delay to
Cheryl McDonald,
Executrix, 112 Black
Walnut Drive,
Olyphant, PA 18447.
150 Special Notices
A warm loving
home hoping to
adopt your new-
born. Expenses
paid. Please call:
Anne-Michele
1-877-246-1447
ADOPTING
YOUR NEWBORN
is our dream.
Endless love, joy,
security awaits.
Maryann and Matt
888-225-7173
Expenses Paid
< < < < < <
Doyouneedmorespace?
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FOSTER PARENT(S)
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
for teens or sibling
groups.
Compensation,
training, and 24
hour on-call sup-
port provided.
Please call
FRIENDSHIP
HOUSE (570)
342-8305 x 2058.
Compensation up
to $1200.00 per
month per child.
310 Attorney
Services
FREE Bankruptcy
Consultation
Payment plans.
Carol Baltimore
570-283-1626
380 Travel
Black Lake, NY
Come relax & enjoy
great fishing &
tranquility at its finest.
Housekeeping
cottages on the water
with all the
amenities of home.
NEED A VACATION?
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Now!
(315) 375-8962
daveroll@black
lakemarine.com
www.blacklake4fish.com
412 Autos for Sale
OLDSMOBILE `99
BRAVADA
New parts. Needs
some body work.
$3,400
(570)760-2791
Boat? Car? Truck?
Motorcycle? Air-
plane? Whatever it
is, sell it with a
Classified ad.
570-829-7130
TOYOTA 04 CELICA GT
112K miles. Blue,
5 speed. Air,
power
windows/locks,
CD/cassette, Key-
less entry, sun-
roof, new battery.
Car drives and
has current PA
inspection. Slight
rust on corner of
passenger door.
Clutch slips on
hard acceleration.
This is why its
thousands less
than Blue Book
value. $6,500
OBO. Make an
offer! Call
570-592-1629
415 Autos-Antique
& Classic
MAZDA `88 RX-7
CONVERTIBLE
1 owner, garage
kept, 65k original
miles, black with
grey leather interior,
all original & never
seen snow. $6,995.
Call 570-237-5119
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Classified will address
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
439 Motorcycles
BIG DOG 06
MASTIFF
only 2000 miles!!
excellent condi-
tion!! Garage kept,
1916cc V-twin
engine, manual 6
speed transmis-
sion, includes sin-
gle seat, king and
queen seat, cover,
and sissy bar bag.
$18,500 obo
(570) 947-3501
SUZUKI 01 VS 800
GL INTRUDER
Garage kept, no
rust, lots of
chrome, black with
teal green flake.
Includes storage
jack & 2 helmets.
$3600
570-410-1026
Need a Roommate?
Place an ad and
find one here!
570-829-7130
LINEUP
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INCLASSIFIED!
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timesleaderautos.com
PAGE 19 Abington Journal WEDNESDAY JUNE 19, 2013
412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale
8
2
3
0
8
0
HOURS: Mon.-Thur. 8:30 - 8:00 Fri. 8:30 - 5:00 Sat. 8:30 - 4:00
950 Main Street, Dickson City, PA. 18519 570-489-4747 1-800-853-4641 Exit 190A Interstate 81 - 1 mile
Since 1949
www.GibbonsFord.com
0% APR available on 12 different Ford models.
2013 Ford Focus SE
2.0L, 6 Speed
Automatic, 16
Alloy Wheels,
Audio Input
Jack, Pwr.
Windows &
Locks, SYNC w/
MYFORD, Rear
Spoiler
Stk#013961
2013 Ford Fiesta SE
1.6L, 5 Speed
Manual, Audio
Input Jack,
Pwr. Moonroof,
Sirius Satellite
Radio
Purchase price plus tax and tags. All rebates must be qualied for by purchaser. See dealer for details. Financing in lieu of some rebates and is
contingent on lender approval. Expires 7-1-13
Lease payment plus tax. $3400.00 plus tax, tags and applicable fees due at signing.
10,500 miles allowed per year. No Security Deposit Required.
2013 Ford Escape SE
2.5L, 6 Speed
Automatic, A/C
Climate Control,
Remote Keyless
Entry, Rear Spoiler
Stk#0131014
2013 Ford Explorer 4WD Oxford White,
2.0L Ecoboost Engine,
Power Windows
and Locks, Keyless Entry
Stk#0131081
2013 Ford Taurus SEL
SYNC System,
Reverse Sensing
System, 3.5L
V6, Rear Spoiler
Stk#013350
2013 Ford F-150 STX
5.0L V8,
Automatic, Alloy
Wheels, Air
Conditioning
Stk#013995
Buy for
$
32,330
*
MSRP $37,570
Gibbons Discount - $2,240
Equipment Group Discount - $1,500
5.0L Factory Rebate - $1,000
RCL Customer Cash Factory Rebate - $500
2013 Ford Fusion
Stk#013452
Stk#0131176
2.5L, 6 Speed
Automatic, A/C
Climate Control,
SYNC w/
MYFORD, Remote
Keyless Entry
Stk#0131127
check out our entire inventory at www.gibbonsford.com
Gibbons
Lease for
$
99
per mo. 24 mos.
Plus Tax and Fees
Includes RCL Customer Cash Factory Rebate
Lease for
$
109
per mo. 24 mos.
Plus Tax and Fees
Lease for
$
179
per mo. 24 mos.
Plus Tax and Fees
Lease for
$
289
per mo. 24 mos.
Plus Tax and Fees
Lease for
$
199
per mo. 24 mos.
Plus Tax and Fees
Lease for
$
279
per mo. 24 mos.
Plus Tax and Fees
Lease for
$
249
per mo. 24 mos.
Plus Tax and Fees
and 0% APR to 60 mos.
Buy for
$
16,200
*
MSRP $17,090
Gibbons Discount - $390
Challenge Retail Bonus Customer Factory Cash - $500
Buy for
$
18,776
*
MSRP
$
20,090
Gibbons Discount -$814
Bonus Customer Factory Cash - $500
Buy for
$
21,700
*
MSRP $22,495
Challenge Retail Bonus Customer Factory Cash - $1,500
Buy for
$
27,447
*
MSRP $31,065
Gibbons Discount -$1,868
Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cash -$750
Challenge Retail Bonus Factory Cash -$1,000
Buy for
$
25,300
*
MSRP $27,060
Gibbons Discount - $1,260
Challenge Retail Bonus Customer Factory Cash - $500
Buy for
$
31,411
*
MSRP $32,190
8
2
2
4
4
2
Style, Class, Excellence
MOTORWORLD DRIVE, JUST OFF INTERSTATE 81, WILKES-BARRE
SALES HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY: 9AM-8PM SATURDAY: 9AM-5PM
SUNDAY: OPEN FOR OUTDOOR BROWSING NOON - 5PM
WWW.MOTORWORLDGROUP.COM
North Eastern Pennsylvanias y
#1 Luxury Vehicle Destination
www.motorworldacura.com
*ALL OFFERS SUBJECT TO MANUFACTURER CHANGES. PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED. FINANCING IS ON SELECT MODELS WITH APPROVED CREDIT.
0.9% APR FINANCING FOR 36 MONTHS = $17.06/$1,000 FINANCED. 1.9% APR FINANCING FOR 60 MONTHS = $17.50/$1,000 FINANCED.
PHOTOS ARE FOR DISPLAY PURPOSES ONLY. DEALER IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.
PAYMENTS INCLUDE ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. ALL OFFERS EXPIRE 6/30/13.
NEW 2014 Acura
RRRRRRRRLLLLLLLLXXXXXXXX
MODEL # YD2HCJNW
*LEASE IS BASED ON 36 MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT 10K MILES PER YEAR WITH $999 DOWN PAYMENT PLUS TAX, TAGS, TITLE, $131 PROCESSING FEE AND FIRST
MONTHS PAYMENT DUE AT LEASE SIGNING WITH APPROVED CREDIT THRU DEALER DESIGNATED LENDER. GAP INSURANCE INCLUDED. RESIDUAL $24,296.25.
- 6CL I VTECH ENGINE
- 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
WITH GRADE LOGIC
- LEATHER INTERIOR
- POWER MOONROOF
- BLUETOOTH
- VEHICLE STABILITY ASSIST
- ADVANCED COMPATIBILITY
ENGINEERING
GAP INSURANCE INCLUDED IN LEASE
NEW 2013 Acura
MMMMMMMMDDDDDDDDXXXXXXXX
PLUS TAX & TAGS FOR 36 MONTHS*
$
425
LEASE FOR
MODEL # CU2F4CJW
- 201HP I VTECH ENGINE
WITH GRADE LOGIC
- LEATHER INTERIOR
- POWER MOONROOF
- BLUETOOTH
- ADVANCED COMPATIBILITY
ENGINEERING
NEW 2013 Acura
TTTTTTTTSSSSSSSSXXXXXXXX
$
299
LEASE FOR
MODEL # DE1F5DJNW
- I VTECH ENGINE
- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
WITH GRADE LOGIC
- DUAL ZONE AUTO CLIMATE CONTROL
- POWER MOONROOF - BLUETOOTH
- ADVANCED COMPATIBILITY ENGINEERING
- XENON HEADLIGHTS
- MULTI VIEW REAR CAMERA
NEW 2013 Acura
IIIIIIIILLLLLLLLXXXXXXXX
$
239
LEASE FOR
MODEL # UA8F2DJW
- I VTECH ENGINE
- LEATHER INTERIOR
- POWER MOONROOF - BLUETOOTH
- ADVANCED COMPATIBILITY ENGINEERING
- SEQUENTIAL SPORT SHIFT AUTOMATIC
WITH PADDLE SHIFTERS
- FULLY INDEPENDENT SPORT-TUNED SUSPENSION
NEW 2013 Acura
TTTTTTTTLLLLLLLL
$
329
LEASE FOR
NOW!
IN STOCK
FINANCING FOR 24 TO 36 MONTHS
0.9
%
APR
FINANCING FOR 37 TO 60 MONTHS
1.9
%
APR
on All New 2013 Acura ILX, TSX, TL & RDX models*
www.motorworldgroupmercedes.com
Certied Pre-Owned LowAPRRates
*Eligible customers will receive up to 3 months payment credit on their current lease with a lease or
nance of any new 2013 or 2014 Mercedes-Benz vehicle through Mercedes-Benz Financial Services.
Certain exclusions apply. See dealer for details.
Buying a Mercedes-Benz is an investment. Heres an exceptional opportunity.
UP TO 3 MONTHS
PAYMENT CREDIT*
ON YOUR CURRENT MERCEDES-BENZ FINANCIAL SERVICES LEASE
WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW 2013 OR 2014 MERCEDES-BENZ.
As low as 1.9% for 36 mos. & 2.99% for 66 mos. Available On: C, E, CLS, CLK, M, S
Plus Tax for
27 Months
$42,355 MSRP
$369*
LEASE FOR
$4,063 Total Due at Delivery. SECURITY DEPOSIT INCLUDED.
$2,899.00 Cap Cost. 10K MILES PER YEAR.
RESIDUAL $30,072.00.
C300 Sport Sedan 4MATIC AWD
New 2013 Mercedes-Benz
Plus Tax for
36 Months
$59,195 MSRP
$619*
LEASE FOR
E350 Sedan 4MATIC AWD
Plus Tax for
24 Months
$44,195 MSRP
$419*
LEASE FOR
GLK350 SUV 4MATIC AWD
Plus Tax for
30 Months
$54,375 MSRP
$619*
LEASE FOR
ML350 SUV 4MATIC AWD
*ALL PRICES AND PAYMENTS, PLUS TAX, TAG AND TITLE. PHOTOS ARE FOR DISPLAY PURPOSES ONLY. DEALER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED. FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED CREDIT. MINIMUM FINANCED $15K WITH
APPROVED CREDIT THRU DESIGNATED LENDER. SUBJECT TO MANUFACTURER PROGRAM CHANGES. FINANCING ON SELECT PRE-OWNED MODELS.
QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS ONLY. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. ALL OFFERS EXPIRE 6/30 /13.
2010 MERCEDES-BENZ C300 SEDAN SPORT 4MATIC AWD
STK# BP16072, 26,868 MI .............................................................................. SALE PRICE $27,292
STK# BP16059, 9,539 MI ................................................................................ SALE PRICE $28,791
2010 MERCEDES-BENZ GLK350 SUV 4MATIC AWD
STK# T31146A, 33,865 MI ............................................................................... SALE PRICE $33,469
2010 MERCEDES-BENZ ML350 SUV 4MATIC AWD
2013 MERCEDES-BENZ C300 SPORT SEDAN 4MATIC AWD
STK# BS0510, 10,367 MI ................................................................................. SALE PRICE $38,999
2011 MERCEDES-BENZ ML350 SUV 4MATIC AWD
STK# B10126A, 33,092 MI............................................................................... SALE PRICE $39,993
2011 MERCEDES-BENZ ML350 BLUETEC SUV 4MATIC AWD
STK# BP16061, 30,060 MI............................................................................... SALE PRICE $41,479
2011 MERCEDES-BENZ GL550 SUV 4MATIC AWD
STK# B10103A, 38,400 MI............................................................................... SALE PRICE $61,479
www.motorworldlexus.com
LEASE FOR
27MONTHS
Plus Tax + Tags*
MSRP: $57,335
$
579
*LEASE IS BASED ON 27 MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT 10K MILES PER YEAR WITH $3,879 DUE AT SIGNING PLUS TAX, TAGS, TITLE AND
$131 DEALER PROCESSING CHARGE DUE AT LEASE SIGNING. ZERO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. RESIDUAL IS $37,268.00 (AWD).
NEW2013 LEXUS RX450h HYBRID
LEASE FOR
27MONTHS
Plus Tax + Tags*
MSRP: $39,782
$
349
*LEASE IS BASED ON 27 MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT 10K MILES PER YEAR WITH $3,499 DUE AT SIGNING PLUS TAX, TAGS, TITLE AND
$131 DEALER PROCESSING CHARGE DUE AT LEASE SIGNING. ZERO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. RESIDUAL IS $27,636.00.
NEW2013 LEXUS ES350
LEASE FOR
27MONTHS
Plus Tax + Tags*
MSRP: $56,277
$
479
*LEASE IS BASED ON 27 MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT 10K MILES PER YEAR WITH $3,099 DUE AT SIGNING PLUS TAX, TAGS, TITLE AND $131 DEALER PROCESSING CHARGE DUE AT
LEASE SIGNING. ZERO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. LEASE INCLUDES $2,500 LFS CASH. RESIDUAL IS $38,268.00.
NEW2013 LEXUS GS350
LEASE FOR
27MONTHS
Plus Tax + Tags*
MSRP $46,800
$
399
*LEASE IS BASED ON 27 MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT 10K MILES PER YEAR WITH $3,399 DUE AT SIGNING PLUS TAX, TAGS, TITLE AND $131 DEALER PROCESSING CHARGE DUE AT
LEASE SIGNING. ZERO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. LEASE INCLUDES $1,500 LFS CASH. RESIDUAL IS $31,356.00.
NEW2013 LEXUS RX350AWD
*PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED. ALL PRICES AND PAYMENTS ARE PLUS TAX, TAGS, TITLE AND $131 DEALER PROCESSING CHARGE.
ALL LEASES ARE ALL WITH ZERO SECURITY DEPOSIT.
**FINANCING IS AVAILABLE ON SELECT MODELS WITH APPROVED CREDIT THROUGH LEXUS FINANCIAL SERVICES.
1.9% APR FINANCING FOR 48 MONTHS = $17.95/$1,000 FINANCED. ALL OFFERS ARE SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL.
SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. OFFERS EXPIRE 6/30/13.
NOWGET 1.9%APRFOR48MONTHSOR
2.9%APRFOR60MONTHS!*
ITSYOURTURN
T H E C P O S A L E S E V E NT
ENDS JULY 1
1.9%APRFINANCINGAVAILABLE**
1.9%APRFINANCINGAVAILABLE**
2010 LEXUS GS350
STK# L12115A, 37K MI, LEATHER, SUNROOF, AWD..................................................................SALE PRICE $28,999
2010 LEXUS RX350
STK# L12154A, 47K MI, LEATHER, SUNROOF, AWD..................................................................SALE PRICE $30,999
2010 LEXUS RX350
STK# T12133A, 30K MI,LEATHER SUNROOF............................................................................SALE PRICE $31,978
2010 LEXUS RX350
STK# L12129A , 29K MI, LEATHER, SUNROOF, AWD.................................................................SALE PRICE $32,415
2012 LEXUS RX350
STK# LS0524 , 16K MI, LEATHER, SUNROOF, AWD...................................................................SALE PRICE $39,799
*PRICES & PAYMENTS ARE PLUS TAX, TAGS, TITLE AND $131 DEALER PROCESSING CHARGE. PHOTOS ARE FOR DISPLAY PURPOSES ONLY.
DEALER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. ALL PRICES INCLUDE APPLICABLE REBATES AND/OR INCENTIVES. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS.
PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED. ALL OFFERS SUBJECT TO MANUFACTURER PROGRAM CHANGES. PRICES AVAILABLE ON ADVERTISED VEHICLES ONLY.
MILEAGE CHARGE OF $.25/MILE OVER 30K MILES. LESSEE PAYS FOR EXCESS WEAR. NOT AVAILABLE WITH SOME OTHER OFFERS.
SECURITY DEPOSIT IS NOT REQUIRED AT TIME OF DELIVERY. TO QUALIFY FOR CONQUEST REBATE YOU MUST BE IN A NON-GM LEASE.
SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. ALL OFFERS EXPIRE 6/30/13. MOTORWORLD CADILLAC, 150 MOTORWORLD DRIVE, WILKES BARRE, PA 18703.
MOTORWORLD
CADILLAC
www.motorworldgm.com
*LEASE IS BASED ON 36 MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT 10K MILES PER YEAR WITH $1,995 DOWN PLUS TAX, TAGS, TITLE AND
$131 DEALER PROCESSING CHARGE WITH APPROVED CREDIT THROUGH ALLY BANK. LEASE INCLUDES $1,000 LUXURY LEASE CONQUEST REBATE.
LEASE FOR
$
299
PLUS TAX/TAGS FOR 36 MONTHS*
CADILLAC ATS AWD 2.0T
NEW 2013 STOCK # - C3789
$1,000 LUXURY LEASE
CONQUEST REBATE
CADILLAC XTS FWD LUXURY COLLECTION
NEW 2013
STOCK # - C3734
WAS = $53,215
MOTORWORLD DISCOUNT = $2,327
SELECT MODEL BONUS = $3,000
LUXURY LEASE CONQUEST = $1,000
NOW $
46,888*
LEASE FOR
$
699
*LEASES ARE BASED ON 39 MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT 10K MILES PER YEAR WITH $2,495 DUE AT SIGNING PLUS TAX, TAGS, TITLE AND
$131 DEALER PROCESSING CHARGE WITH APPROVED CREDIT THROUGH US BANK. LEASE INCLUDES $3,000 LUXURY LEASE CONQUEST REBATE.
STOCK # - C3651
CADILLAC ESCALADE AWD LUXURY COLLECTION
NEW 2013
*LEASE IS BASED ON 36 MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT 10K MILES PER YEAR WITH $1,995 DOWN PLUS TAX,TAGS, TITLE AND
LEASE FOR
$
489
CADILLAC CTS SEDAN LUXURY AWD
NEW 2013 STOCK # - C3686
$1,000 LUXURY LEASE
CONQUEST REBATE
LEASE FOR
$
319
CADILLAC CTS COUPE AWD
NEW 2013 STOCK # - C3790
$1,000 LUXURY LEASE
CONQUEST REBATE
LEASE FOR
$
439
CADILLAC SRX LUXURY COLLECTION AWD
NEW 2013 STOCK # - C3785
$1,000 LUXURY LEASE
CONQUEST REBATE
CADILLAC SRX LU UXUR X Y COLLECTIO
NEW 2013
$1,0
MotorWorld Cadillac 1-866-807-9004
150 Motorworld Drive, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18703
MotorWorld Lexus 1-866-807-9004
MotorWorld Acura 1-866-807-9004
MotorWorld 1-866-807-9004
906 Homes for Sale 906 Homes for Sale 906 Homes for Sale 906 Homes for Sale
Smarter. Faster. Bolder
Hamlin/Lake Ariel: 888-332-2121 C21SelectGroup.net
Lake Waynewood $875,000
Lake Waynewood Lakefront....Simply Spectacular Southern Living Charm meets
Pristine Lake Waynewood. Rare lakefront offering offers 120 feet lakeside with the
house of your dreams. Masterfully planned and built, glistening waters are viewed
from every vantage point from room to room. Entertainment and relaxation stations
throughout and the lakeside living wont be beat...trust your instincts...it will become
a lifelong treasure. Lake Waynewood offers over 300 acres of unspoiled nature
including its 65 acre non motor boating lake.
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
JEEP 06
COMMANDER
(LIMITED)
WHITE
(PRICED TO SELL)
MANY EXTRAS,
LUGGAGE RACK,
TOWING
PACKAGE.
CUSTOM
FITTED RUBBER
MATS. GREAT
CONDITION
$11,800. CALL:
570-709-7210
457 Wanted to Buy
Auto
All
Junk
Cars &
Trucks
Wanted
Highest
Prices
Paid In
CA$H
FREE
PICKUP
570-574-1275
506 Administrative/
Clerical
OFFICE CLERK
Multi-line auto deal-
ership has an imme-
diate opening avail-
able for an office
clerk. Duties
include data man-
agement, vehicle
sales processing,
and overall Dealer
Management Sys-
tem interaction.
Ideal candidate will
have office experi-
ence, a strong will-
ingness to learn,
and must be very
comfortable using
computers, espe-
cially Microsoft
Office. We provide
a fast-paced pleas-
ant work environ-
ment, extensive
training and sup-
port, and a strong
compensation/ben-
efit package. Send
your resume and
salary requirements
to Anne D. Bazil at:
WYOMING VALLEY
MOTORS
P.O. BOX 1308
KINGSTON, PA
18704
Fax: 570-718-6201
adbazil@wyoming
valleymotors.com
LINE UP
A GREAT DEAL...
IN CLASSIFIED!
Looking for the right deal
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Its a showroom in print!
Classifieds got
the directions!
542 Logistics/
Transportation
DISPATCHER
Due to a retirement
we are in need of an
experienced truck-
load carrier dis-
patcher. Excellent
salary & benefits.
Apply in person
Calex
58 Pittston Ave.,
Pittston, Pa. or
email resume to:
hr@
calexlogistics.com
EOE
548 Medical/Health
RSAs,
Housekeeping,
Receptionist,
Activities Direc-
tor (requires
experience) &
activities aid
dietary aides.
Apply in Person
No Phone Calls
TIFFANY COURT
700 Northampton St
Kingston, PA
566 Sales/Retail/
Business
Development
SALES OPPORTUNITY
DelBaso Ford is now
accepting applica-
tions for Sales Posi-
tions. We are look-
ing for an energetic,
self-motivated indi-
vidual to join our
award winning
organization.
Apply in person to:
249 Market Street
Kingston
Email: PatandDans
@aol.com or
Call 570-288-4501
600
FINANCIAL
630 Money To Loan
We can erase
your bad credit -
100% GUARAN-
TEED. Attorneys
for the Federal
Trade Commission
say theyve never
seen a legitimate
credit repair opera-
tion. No one can
legally remove
accurate and timely
information from
your credit report.
Its a process that
starts with you and
involves time and a
conscious effort to
pay your debts.
Learn about manag-
ing credit and debt
at ftc. gov/credit. A
message from The
Times Leader and
the FTC.
700
MERCHANDISE
744 Furniture &
Accessories
CHAIRS, (2)
Genuine
leather, cus-
tom made
recliners.
Taupe color,
like new. $550
each.
570-675-5046
ATTENTION VENDORS
Decorative/Sea-
sonal/Accent
Pieces for sale.
Purchase sepa-
rately or all.
Call 675-5046
after 6PM
CLARKS SUMMIT
1009 CHAPIN DRIVE
SAT. JUNE 22
RAIN OR SHINE
9 AM TO 4 PM
HOUSE SOLD-
ALL MUST GO!
VARIETY OF ITEMS
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
780 Televisions/
Accessories
TELEVISION TELEVISION
48 TV and 2
shelf stand.
HD, BBE, Digi-
tal. $350
570-675-5046
after 6 PM
796 Wanted to Buy
Merchandise
WANTED
JEWELRY
WILKES BARREGOLD
( 570) 48GOLD8
( 570) 484- 6538
Highest Cash Pay-
Outs Guaranteed
Open 6 Days
a Week
10am- 6pm
Cl osed Thursdays
1092 Highway 315 Blvd.
( Pl aza 315)
315N, 1/ 2 mi l e
bef ore Mohegan
Sun Casi no
We Pay At Least
80% of the London
Fix Market Price
for All Gold Jewelry
WilkesBarreGold.com
or email us at
wilkesbarregold@
yahoo.com
London PM
Gold Price
June 14- $1,391.25
800
PETS & ANIMALS
815 Dogs
ENGLISH BULL
DOG AKC
REGISTERED
Female 13 months
old with papers
Serious Inquires
only. Contact
(570) 313-2236
POMERANIAN
Puppies
AKC registered.
1 male, orange
and white. All
Shots & wormed.
14 weeks, $300
570-864-2643
YORKIE PUPPY
Female, CKC, 12
weeks. Non-shed-
ding & hypo-aller-
genic, all shots.
$850
570-436-5083
900
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
906 Homes for Sale
Having trouble
paying your mort-
gage? Falling
behind on your
payments? You
may get mail from
people who promise
to forestall your
foreclosure for a fee
in advance. Report
them to the Federal
Trade Commission,
the nations con-
sumer protection
agency. Call 1-877-
FTC-HELP or click
on ftc.gov. A mes-
sage from The
Times Leader and
the FTC.
FELL TWP.
RENT TO OWN
2 story single home
& garage in nice
neighborhood.
Own for only $295/
month for 12 years.
No money down, no
interest. Send
SASE to Porter, P.O.
Box 69, Chinchilla
PA 18410
JENKINS TOWNSHIP
HIGHLAND HILLS
FABULOUS VIEW!
3 bedroom, 3.5
bath, bi-level. Stain-
less kitchen with
granite counter-
tops. Porcelain tile
& laminate through-
out. In-ground pool.
Economical heating.
$219,900
Call 570-655-8034
SCRANTON
HOUSE FILPPERS
INVESTORS
Scranton 2 Unit
Duplex. $6,000. 1/2
double, new bath,
$2,000. Send SASE
to Porter, P.O. box
69, Chinclilla, PA
18410
912 Lots & Acreage
DALLAS
GREENBRIAR
RETIREMENT COMMUNI-
TY
Only eight
lots left. Custom
design you home
the way you want it.
Call 570-675-1300
To place your
ad Call Toll Free
1-800-427-8649
DALLAS TOWNSHIP
2 acres $39,900 or
7 acres $89,900,
blacktop road,
soil tested
and approved for
building. Nice
woods, great
views, wide
frontage, great
property/neighbor-
hood for kids, #1
rated Dallas School
District. Call
570-245-6288
LAKE TOWNSHIP
32 acres, wooded
& cleared. Well, 6
room older house,
currently rented.
No Realtors.
570-675-2572
912 Lots & Acreage
ONEDIA NEW YORK
11.5 ACRES
Asking $20,000
Call 570-256-8618
SWOYERSVILLE
100 x 150, cleared,
surveyed level
building lot. Utilities
are available.
$24,900.
Call: 570-288-4899
WEST WYOMING
FIFTH STREET MANOR
Two building lots in
beautiful, estab-
lished development.
Call for information.
570-814-1316
915 Manufactured
Homes
COUNTRY LIVING
105 COUNTRY
VILLAGE.
Mobile home in
Dallas School
District. All new
appliances, Full
length deck and
shed. Central air,
must see.
$14,900. or best
offer.
570-991-7028
927 Vacation
Locations
AUBURN, PA
Cottage on
Crescent Lake.
Furnished, walk out
basement, air con-
ditioning, laundry,
oil, propane, dock
deck, $125,000
607-729-8206
FLORIDA
WINTER RETREAT!
2 Bedroom 2 Bath
home in gated
community on
Lake Yale in Grand
Island Florida. 1128
sq ft of living
space, fully fur-
nished. Paved
driveway with car-
port. 8x8 shed.
$20,000
negotiable
(570) 690-3621
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
AVOCA
Modern 1 bedroom,
off-street parking,
washer/dryer hook
up, appliances,
dishwasher, built-in
bookcases. $435/
month + utilities.
Call 908-310-3900
DALLAS
2nd floor, 2 bed-
room. Includes heat,
water & garbage.
off street parking.
No pets/no smok-
ing. $650/month + 1
month security.
570-690-1591
EXETER
2 bedrooms, 1 floor,
car port, no pets,
no smoking, sewer
included, available
July 1st.
$470/month.
570-362-8989
HANOVER TWP.
1 bedroom with
large attic for stor-
age. Off street
parking. Sewer &
appliances includ-
ed. Pets consider-
ed. $400/month + 1
month security. Call
570-606-7884 after
9am & before 9pm
or 570-256-7837
before 9am & after
9pm.
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
FORTY
FORT
AMERICA
REALTY
RENTALS
570-288-1422
Compact units,
courtyard ent-
rances, total
electric, appli-
ances. Beautiful,
Economical.$590
+ utilities. 2 YEAR
SAME RENT
LEASE, APPLICA-
TION, EMPLOY-
MENT VERIFICA-
TION REQUIRED.
NO PETS.
Line up a place to live
in classified!
KINGSTON
E. E. W Walnut alnut St. St.
2nd floor. Located in
quiet neighborhood.
Kitchen, living room,
dining room, sun-
room, bath, 3 bed-
rooms; 2 large & 1
small. Lots of clos-
ets, built-in linen
closet & hutch.
Hardwood & car-
peted floors. Fire-
place. Storage
room. Yard. Washer
/ dryer, stove /
fridge. Heat and hot
water included. 1
year lease + securi-
ty. $950
570-283-4370
WEST WYOMING
425 West 8th Street
1ST FLOOR. 2 bed-
room with off street
parking, washer/
dryer hook up,
stove & refrigera-
tor. No pets.
$550/mo + security.
Sewer & garbage
included, other
utilities by tenant.
570-829-3752
leave message
WILKES-BARRE
Mayflower
Crossing
Apartments
570.822.3968
1, 2, 3 & 4
Bedrooms
- Light & bright
open floor plans
- All major
appliances included
- Pets welcome*
- Close to everything
- 24 hour emergency
maintenance
- Short term
leases available
Call TODAY For
AVAILABILITY!!
www.mayflower
crossing.com
Certain Restrictions
Apply*
944 Commercial
Properties
COMMERCIAL RETAIL
PROPERTY FOR RENT:
900 Sq. Ft.
STORE RETAIL
SPACE
Will be vacant
as of
January 1, 2013
200 Spring St.
Wilkes-Barre
Great for a
Barber Shop!
Call Michael at
570-239-7213
DOLPHIN PLAZA
Rte. 315
2,400 Sq. Ft.
1,200 Sq. Ft.
Professional office
space. Will divide
office / retail
Call 570-829-1206
950 Half Doubles
EDWARDSVILLE
HALF-DOUBLE
Myrick Street, 3
bedrooms 1 bath,
Large eat-in kitchen
with modern appli-
ances. Semi- fin-
ished basement,
walks out to back
yard. Washer/dryer
hook up. $650/
month + utilities,
gas heat. Pets OK,
additional rent for
dogs. 570-798-7051
950 Half Doubles
WEST PITTSTON
Quiet street, off
street parking. 1
bedroom, computer
room, washer/dryer
hookup, dry base-
ment. NO PETS.
Non-smoker.
$624/month plus
security and
1 year lease.
Call Mike after 4PM
570-760-1418
953Houses for Rent
AVOCA
2 bedrooms, 1 bath,
Manufactured
house. Remodeled,
wall to wall, stove,
refrigerator, wash-
er/dryer, air, off-
street parking, yard.
No pets. $475. Call
570-947-5113
Edwardsville/
Kingston
AMERICA
REALTY
HOMES
570-288-1422
REMODELED
PERFECT TOUCH!
White kitchen,
center island, all
appliances &
laundry. 1.5 baths
2 enclosed
porches, gas fire-
place, more
more. Clean. 2
YEAR SAME
RENT $900 mo +
utilities. APPLI-
CATION, EMPLOY
-MENT VERIFICA-
TION REQUIRED.
SHICKSHINNY
2 or 3 bedroom,
deck with view,
fenced yard, sec-
tion 8 welcome.
$575 month.
570-814-8299
971 Vacation &
Resort Properties
HARVEYS LAKE
Furnished Summer
Home. College stu-
dents welcome in
Sept. Lake rights.
Weeks still available
for July & August.
570-639-5041
SPRINGVILLE, PA
Lake Front Cottage
Simplicity on
Schooley Pond
Fishing, Boating,
Swimming & Relax-
ing. Boats included.
$700/week. Call
570-965-9048
1000
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
1024 Building &
Remodeling
1ST. QUALITY
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Roofing, siding,
gutters, insulation,
decks, additions,
windows, doors,
masonry &
concrete.
Insured & Bonded.
Senior Citizens Discount!
State Lic. # PA057320
570-606-8438
1204 Painting &
Wallpaper
DANIELS PAINT AND
WALL COVERING
Lic. PA100671 & Ins.
20 YEARS EXP.
570-604-2961
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
1336 Window
Cleaning
PJs Window
Cleaning &
Janitorial
Services
Windows, Gutters,
Carpets, Power
washing and more.
INSURED/BONDED.
pjswindowcleaning.com
570-283-9840
746 Garage Sales/
Estate Sales/
Flea Markets
timesleader.com
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to place your ad.
91
%
What Do
You Have
To Sell
Today?
*2008 Pulse Research
ONLYONE LEADER. ONL NNNNLL NNNNL NLYONE NNNNNNNNNNNNNN LEA LE LE LE LE LE LE LE LE E LE LLE EEE DER DD .
timesleader.com
The Journal
Call 1-800-273-7130 For Local Pros
LOCAL PROS
Pat Regan Gutter Cleaning
All Winter Long
Te Right Way Cleaned, Flushed and Minor Repairs
CALL BEFORE YOU REPLACE THEM
Call Pat Regan 383-1991 No Answer, Leave Message
GUTTER REPAIR
& CLEANING
Route 107, Lake Sheridn
(10 Miles from Clarks Summit)
9:00-5:00 Mon-Fri 8:00-3:30 Sat
945-5379
Sales & Service
MTD Products, Briggs & Stratton,
Husqvarna, Tecumseh, Poulan, Kohler,
White, Mantis, Oregon, Echo, Muray
Small Engine Service
CLARK S SHARP-ALL
REPAIRS
INSULATION/
HOME EFFICIENCY
Insulation & Home Effciency Specialists
Vinyl Replacement Windows
Free Surveys & Estimates #PA012503
570-586-7946 570-587-5081 - Fax
www.jaynebrothersniulation.com
JAYNE BROTHERS
House Doctors Since 1954
DAPSIS
REGISTERED PLUMBING & HEATING SPECIALISTS
Serving Abingtons over 60 years Gas & Oil 24 Hour Service
313 Leach Hill Road., Clarks Summit 587-1401
PLUMBING & HEATING
POWER WASHING
HANDYMAN SERVICES
CAPOZZI HOME REPAIR
NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL,
GIVE US ACALL
WE DO ITALL!
NO
570-294-2595
TOP SOIL/PAVING/EXCAVATION
Shupps Excavating, Paving & Topsoil
570-945-3690
TOPSOIL
Screened soil blended with organic matter, compost & lime.
Soil processed at our topsoil pit. We install new lawns!
PAVING SERVICES
Driveways, Parking Lots & Roadways. Commercial & Residential Projects.
**FREE ESTIMATES**
EXCAVATION
Septic Systems, Foundations & Roadways. Tri-axle trucks
hauling top soil, modifed stone & gravel.
www.ShupsExcavating.com Serving the Community Since 1972
WELL DRILLING
MUSIC LESSONS
WELLS
PUMP REPAIR
FILTERS
PUMPS
WATER SOFTENERS
SULFUR REMOVAL
COMPLETE WATER SYSTEMS
ROUTES 6-11 DALTON, PA 18414
563-1123
TELL YOUR WATER PROBLEMS TO CRESSWELL
Saiis
Siivici
Iwsraiiariow
Warii Soiriwiis x Tiiarxiwr
VAN FLEET DRILLING CO., INC.
Puowi:
;o-o-1;;o
:o:o Maiii Roao
Dairow, PA 181
LAWNCARE
SUNSET LAWNCARE, INC.
100 X 80 YARD - Grass Cut, Trimmed,
Clean Up $25 Complete
All Size Yards Reasonably Priced
Mulch, Trim/Shape Bushes, Spring Clean Ups
Reliable & Insured
Credit Cards Accepted.
570-815-1321
SPORTS INSTRUCTION
SCOREMORE ACADEMY
Private Basketball & Soccer Training
by a Former European Basketball Pro
& 1st Team All State Soccer
Basketball Emphasis: Shooting Technique,
Ball Handling, Offensive Moves
Soccer Emphasis: Touch Development,
Ball Control, Passing, Shooting
1ST LESSON FREE
Doug Loescher 570-906-4898
scoremore@netzero.net
BEST VALUE HANDYMAN SERVICE
Everything from A to Z
No Hidden Costs | Affordable Rates
Licensed & Insured
Honest, Polite, Fast Work
570-591-8960
Paving & Sealing
20 Years Customer Satisfaction
Competitive Pricing!!!
Free Estimates
PA #041254
836-3587
Bobby Harris
Residential
Commercial
PAVING & SEALING
EXCAVATING
FLOOR REFINISHING
FLOOREXCELLENCE
Hardwood Refnishing &Installing
John Mirabelli
103 Park Blvd.
Clarks Summit, PA 18411
570-586-8961 570-840-1455 Cell
Karpentry by Keiper
Specializing in windows, doors, paneling,
decks, kitchens, bathrooms, roong, siding, gutters,
ALL PHASES OF CARPENTRY
Licensed General Contractor.
Call 563-2766
(Quality over volume, one job at a time)
CONSTRUCTION
AUTOMOTIVE
For All Your
Imported Car Needs
1173 Winola Rd.
Clarks Summit, PA 18411
570-586-9353
www.neimportsinc.com
GENERATORS
Protect what matters most ...
automatically with a Honeywell
backup generator.
Whats your backup plan?
AJS Mechanical Services, LLC
Dalton, PA
570-468-0190
PA088342
BUILDING & REMODELING
RONS REMODEL & REPAIR
Carpentry, Electrical, Plumbing,
Additions, Painting, Roofs, Gutters Cleaned
No Job Too Small 25 Years Experience
One Call Does IT All!
570-842-2084
CLEANING SERVICES
MIAS CLEANINGSERVICE
Reasonable prices.
Over 10 years experience.
call (570) 391-8026
845-820-3027
Kitchens, Bathrooms,
Finished Basements,
Custom Bars,
Built-ins, Decks,
Porches,
Fully Insured,
References Available
CAREYS EXCAVATING
& SEPTIC SERVICES
Topsoil, &Mulch, Coal Delivery, Fill, Sand &Stone Foundations &Driveways
SSEEEEPPPPTTTTIIIICCCC SSSSEEEERRRRVVVVIIIIIIIICCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCEEEEEEE
DONALD CAREY
246 Snyder Road Scott Twp, PA 18433
570-254-4636
DONALD CAREYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY
6 SS ddd RR dd SS tt TT PPA PAA 111111118888 184 1118 11118 11111888 118 1118 1
Inspection, Installation &Repairs
Deck & Fence
Restoration/Painting/Staining
House & Concrete Washing, Pool Area Renewal
New Custom Built Decks & Railings
Jeff 570-877-3601
Hunter
Decks
Need Help With Your Lawn?
Call Us!
Spring Clean Ups
570-862-4552
For Your Mowing, Trimming, Pruning, Power Washing & More.
Free Estimates Senior Discounts
Abington Area
Dependable - Affordable
Free Estimates - Family Owned
Lawn Master
Quality in Landscaping
Prepare Your Yard for Spring 2013
Grass Cutting & Shrub & Bush Trimming
CALL 570-877-9074
AFFORDABLE & HONEST
REPAIR/REBUILD/MAINTAIN
Masonry, Landscaping, Handyperson
20 Years Masonry Experience
Junk Removal & $25 Lawn Care
CALL JOE 570-815-3864
PA088400
masonryplus.net
ROOFING
BF CONSTRUCTION
Commercial & Residential Roong
Licensed & Insured PA018212
Call Bob Franklin 570-498-3764
bfentreprisellc.com
MICHELLETRIACA
MUSIC LESSONS
Specializing in Piano,Celtic
Harp,Flute &Voice
25Years Teaching Experience
Located across fromWaverly
Community Center
Flexible Schedule - ReferencesAvailable
570-319-1052
michelletriaca@gmail.com
ABINGTON GUTTER
CLEANING
Servicing the entire area
Prompt Service
570-586-1003 Leave a Message
www.MattBurneHonda.com
2013 Honda
Civic LX Sedan
Thank You To Our Customers
0
.9%
APR FINANCING
NOWAVAILABLE!
*On select models to qualied
buyers for limited term.
2013 PILOT EX 4WD
MPG
17 City
24 HWY
**Lease 36 Months through AHFC. $0 Down Payment.
1st payment, tax, and tags due at delivery. Residual $19,494.00
Per Mo.
Lease
ease 36 Months through AHFC $0 Down Payment
Per Per
LLea
* *
Model #YF4H4DEW 250-hp (SAE Net),
3.5-Liter, 24-Valve, SOHC i-VTEC
V-6 Engine
Variable Torque Management 4-Wheel Drive
System (VTM-4) 18-Inch Alloy Wheels
Power Windows/Locks Fog Lights
Anti-Lock Braking System (ABS) i-MID with
8-inch WQVGA (480x320) Screen, Customizable
Feature Settings and Rearview Camera with
Guidelines Bluetooth HandsFreeLink
Tri-Zone Automatic Climate Control System

with Humidity Control and Air Filtration
Drivers Seat with 10-Way Power Adjustment,
Including Power Lumbar Support
229-Watt AM/FM/CD Audio System with 7
Speakers, Including Subwoofer 2-GB CD
Library Bluetooth
Streaming Audio
USB Audio Interface
2013 ACCORD LX SEDAN
MPG
27 City
36 HWY
***Lease 36 Months through AHFC. $0 Down Payment.
Model #CR2F3DEW
185-hp (SAE Net), 2.4-Liter,
16-Valve, DOHC i-VTEC
4-Cylinder
Engine with Direct Injection
Vehicle Stability Assist
TM
(VSA
)
with Traction Control Continu-
ously Variable Transmission (CVT)
16-Inch Alloy Wheels Dual-Zone
Automatic Climate Control with
Air-Filtration System Rearview
Camera with Guidelines Blu-
etooth
HandsFreeLink
Pandora
Internet Radio Compatibility USB

Audio Interface MP3/Auxiliary
Input Jack i-MID with 8-inch
WQVGA (480x320) Screen and
Customizable Feature Settings
2013 Honda CR-V LX
LEASES BASED ON APPROVED CREDIT TIER 1 THRU AHFC. MILEAGE BASED ON 2012 EPA MILEAGE ESTIMATES. USE FOR COMPARISON PURPOSES ONLY.
DO NOT COMPARE TO MODELS BEFORE 2008. YOUR ACTUAL MILEAGE WILL VARY DEPENDING ON HOW YOU DRIVE AND MAINTAIN YOUR VEHICLE. OFFERS EXPIRE 7/8/2013.
MPG
28 City
39 HWY
*Lease 36 Months through AHFC. $0 Down Payment. 1st payment, tax, and tags due at delivery. Residual $12,248.10
Per Mo.
Lease
PPP r Per
LLea
*
Model #FB2F5DEW 140-hp (SAE Net), 1.8 Liter, 16 Valve, SOHC i-VTEC
4 Cylinder Engine 5 Speed Automatic Transmission Air

Conditioning with Air Filtration System i-MID with 5 inch LCD Screen and Customizable Feature Settings Rear View Camera with Guide-
lines Bluetooth
HandsFreeLink
3
SMS Text Message Function
4
Power Windows and Door Locks Vehicle Stability Assist
TM
(VSA
) with
Traction Control Anti-Lock Braking System (ABS) Cruise Control Illuminated Steering Wheel Mounted Cruise, Audio, Phone and i-MID
Controls 160-Watt AM/FM/CD Audio System with 4 Speakers Pandora
Internet Radio Compatibility

5
Bluetooth
Streaming Audio
3
USB Audio Interface

6
MP3/Auxiliary Input Jack Exterior Temperature Indicator Security System with Remote Entry and Trunk Release
$0 DOWN
PAYMENT
Per Mo.
Lease
*Lease 36 Months through AHFC $0 Down Payment
Per Mo. Per Mo.
LLease
* **
$0 DOWN
PAYMENT
MPG
22 City
30 HWY
****Lease 36 Months through AHFC. $0 Down Payment.
Model #RM4H3DEW
185-hp (SAE Net), 2.4-Liter,
16-Valve, DOHC i-VTEC
4-Cylinder
Engine Automatic Transmission
Real Time AWD with Intelligent
Control System
TM
Vehicle Stability
AssistTM (VSA
) with Traction
Control Multi-Angle Rearview
Camera with Guidelines
Bluetooth
HandsFreeLink
USB Audio Interface
Remote Entry System
160-Watt AM/FM/CD Audio
System with 4 Speakers
Pandora
Radio Compatibility
Bluetooth
Streaming Audio
Per Mo.
Lease
$0 DOWN
PAYMENT
**Lease 36 Months through AHFC $0 Down Payment
Per Mo. Per Mo.
LLease
* ***
$0 DOWN
PAYMENT
Open Monday - Thursday 9-9
Friday & Saturday 9-5
Call: 1-800-NEXTHonda View Prices at www.mattburnehonda.com
Hondas
1110 Wyoming Ave,
Scranton, PA
1-800-NEXT-Honda
570-341-1400
*Certifed Hondas have 1 yr - 12k, Basic Warranty & 7yr - 100k Powertrain from orig. inservice date.
ACCORDS
09 ACCORD EX SDN Red, 53K ..........................NOW $16,502
10 ACCORD EX CPE 5SP Red, 15K.................NOW $16,538
10 ACCORD EXL CPE Gray, 29K........................NOW $18,943
11 ACCORD SE SDN Black, 31K .........................NOW $18,762
12 ACCORD LX SDN Black, 21K .........................NOW $18,400
10 ACCORD LX SDN Silver, 26K .........................NOW $15,676
10 ACCORD EXL CPE White, 65K ......................NOW $15,771
10 ACCORD EX SDN Navy, 30K..........................NOW $18,231
10 ACCORD EXL V6 SDN Gray, 30K ...............NOW $19,312
10 ACCORD LX SDN Silver, 19K .........................NOW $17,613
10 ACCORD EXL V6 Diamond, 21K......................NOW $19,381
ODYSSEY
08 ODYSSEY EX Slate, 45K ......................................NOW $17,986
11 ODYSSEY EXL Black, 36K ...................................NOW $27,154
10 ODYSSEY EX Navy, 32K.......................................NOW $20,646
MATT BURNE Honda
MATT BURNE Honda MATT BURNE Honda
MATT BURNE Honda PRE-OWNED CENTER
THE PRICE DROP
Continues....
YOUR
NICE
TRADE
HERE!
FIT
10 FIT SPORT Ice Blue, 29K........................................NOW $14,950
CRV 4WD
11 CRV SE White, 25K...............................................NOW $19,535
11 CRV SE Sage, 28K ...............................................NOW $19,586
11 CRV LX Gray, 28K................................................NOW $22,628
10 CRV EX Black, 35K...............................................NOW $20,381
09 CRV EXL Black, 58K............................................NOW $18,452
11 CRV EX Silver, 29K...............................................NOW $20,786
11 CRV EX Titanium, 27K...........................................NOW $20,842
11 CRV EXL Red, 13K .............................................NOW $24,950
10 CRV EXL Red, 43K .............................................NOW $20,950
11 CRV EX Black, 37K...............................................NOW $21,500
CIVICS
10 CIVIC LX SDN Lt Blue, 32K ..............................NOW $14,643
10 CIVIC LXS SDN White, 46K.............................NOW $14,495
10 CIVIC EX CPE Black, 42K ................................NOW $14,782
11 CIVIC EX CPE Red, 20K..................................NOW $15,620
12 CIVIC LX CPE Black, 12K.................................NOW $16,627
10 CIVIC EX SDN Black, 24K................................NOW $15,757
12 CIVIC EX CPE Gray, 24K .................................NOW $16,964
10 CIVIC EX SDN Red, 15K .................................NOW $16,750
11 CIVIC EXL SDN Titanium, 16K .........................NOW $17,886
10 CIVIC LX CPE Black, 46K.................................NOW $13,511
10 CIVIC LX SDN Lt Blue, 20K ..............................NOW $15,626
11 CIVIC LX SDN Silver, 25K................................NOW $15,943
10 CIVIC EX SDN Navy, 30K ................................NOW $15,682
PILOT 4WD
09 PILOT LX Cherry, 77K .........................................NOW $17,992
08 PILOT EX Gray, 48K ...........................................NOW $18,997
11 PILOT EX Black, 36K ..........................................NOW $24,976
11 PILOT EXL Red, 44K.........................................NOW $26,831
08 PILOT EX Silver, 43K ..........................................NOW $19,474
12 PILOT LX Silver, 24K...........................................NOW $26,580
All Vehicles Clearly Marked w/ Best Price
EXL, Blue, 73K $16,428
07 HONDA CRV 4WD
Burgandy, 58K, Was $19,750
Now $19,432
07 HONDA PILOT
EX4-DVD 4WD
White, 52K
Now $11,950
08 PONTIAC G6
SE SDN
Gray, 132K Silver, 67K, Was $9,750
As Traded $6,950 Now $7,924
04 TOYOTA COROLLA
S SDN
03 FORD
EXPLORER 4WD
Silver, 76K, Was $16,950
Now $15,999
07 HONDA ODYSSEY
EXL - DVD
Gray, 78K
Now $14,500
06 HONDA CRV
SE 4WD
Black, 9K, Was $16,950
Now $15,891
10 FORD FUSION
SE SEDAN
Gray, 48K, Was $10,950
Now $10,426
08 HYUNDAI
ELANTRA SDN
Sage, 48K, Was $12,500
Now $11,430
08 MERCURY MILAN
PREMIER SDN
Navi, White, 13K, Was $16,950
Now $15,992
12 NISSAN SENTRA
SE SDN
SE, 5 Spd., Red, 29K, Was $18,950
Now $17,947
07 NISSAN FRONTIER
XCAB 4WD
Gray, 97K, Was $10,450
Now $9,783
07 HONDA CIVIC
LX SDN
06 FORD
500 SE SDN
Red, 101K
Now $6,950
12 KIA
SOUL
Gray, 17K, Was $17,500
Now $16,999
12 ACURA
MDX AWD
Gray, 14K, Was $36,500
Now $35,987
06 HONDA ACCORD
EXL SDN
Now $10,966
Now $11,748
07 HONDA ACCORD
SE SDN
12 HONDA
CRZ HYBRID
Under 1000 Miles, Was $21,135
Now $19,970
Black, 71K, 3 Rows
Now $8,950
03 GMC ENVOY
SLE 4WD
Gray, 77K, Was $10,950
Now $9,965
06 NISSAN
ALTIMA SDN
Navy, 73K, Was $10,950
Now $10,462
04 JEEP LIBERTY
SPORT 4WD
Gray, 86K, Was $11,950
Now $11,403
06 HONDA CIVIC
LX SEDAN
Red, 63K, Was $11,750
Now $11,432
08 JEEP PATRIOT
SPORT 4WD
Now $11,748
04 TOYOTA
HIGHLANDER AWD
Gray, 26K, Was $15,950
Now $16,660
12 TOYOTA CAMRY
LE SDN
Touring, White, 52K, Was $16,500
Now $15,551
10 CHRYSLER
TOWN & COUNTRY
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- Nationally Recognized Top Producing Loan Omcer
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- Mortgage Industry Veteran with More Tan 20 Years Experience
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Bankers Association
- Seasoned Professional in FHA, PHFA, VA, & USDA Loan Products
- Greater Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Association of Realtors -
Amliate Member
Navigating today's mortgage approval process is challenging and requires the advice of an
experienced Mortgage Professional. Eric McCabe, a life-long resident of Northeast, PA, has
built his career helping area families realize their dream of homeownership. If you would
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400 Tird Avenue, Suite 100 - Kingston, PA 18704
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1962 A.H. grad launches website
BY ELIZABETH BAUMEISTER
lbaumeister@theabingtonjournal.com
Retirement may mark the end of a career for
some, but for Susan Anderson, of Boulder, Colo.,
an Abington Heights High School class of 1962
graduate, it marked the continuation of work shes
loved doing for the past 40-plus years: computer
programming.
After retiring in 2011 from a position in the
programming department at the University of
Colorado, Anderson said three things prompted her
to create her own website, www.talkinperson.com.
The frst was the desire to continue programming.
Second, she said, theres not much enjoyment in a
program that requires no human input. And third,
she missed the social interactions
which came with going to work in
the offce each day.
When you retire, youre at
home a lot more, she said via
e-mail. I thought it would be
good to provide a way for people
to casually meetespecially older
or unemployed or retired people.
Anderson said the website is
free to access and users need not
include their names or e-mail
addresses anywhere on the site. Before scheduling
conversations, however, they must register with a
username and password for the purpose of editing
and/or deleting conversation listings in the future.
She described the site as a way for people to
invite others to meet for casual conversation at a
coffee shop or fast foodery (or wherever), to dis-
cuss a particular issue or just pass the time of day;
to talk with someone new, someone who also wants
to talk, whom you might otherwise never meet.
The introductory text on the homepage of the
website explains, Sometimes you just want to talk
in personespecially if youre retired or not work-
ing at the moment and missing the interaction that
the offce used to provide. In any case, its always
good to get out of the house and have a real-life
conversation, which this site can help you do.
You can fnd conversation-meetings in your town
that have been suggested by others or initiate one
yourself.
The sites suggested meeting places are coffee
shops and restaurants, where each person can place
their own order at the counter.
Although getting together requires specifying a
time and place, the introduction continues, thats
the extent of the formality: theres no need to put
your name anywhere, join a group, or pay any-
thingexcept for your own coffee.
Anderson said the website hasnt gotten much
traffc or conversation listings yet, as she just
recently launched it, but she hopes it will provide
a good service for those who will use it in the near
future. She said she created it with small towns in
mind, such as Clarks Summit, where people desire
to get to know their neighbors.
She has many fond memories of growing up
in Clarks Summit, although she said she hasnt
returned to visit very often since moving to Colo-
rado in 1969. She resided in Clarks Summit from
1955 at age 11, when her family moved from Long
Island, N.Y. until 1962, when at 18 she went off to
college at Penn State.
Shortly after she began college, she said her par-
ents moved to Fleetville, where they died in 1991.
Some of her memories from Clarks Summit
include attending the Methodist Church on Cen-
ter Street for gatherings such as Sunday school,
Methodist Youth Fellowship, choir practice and
various special events; co-ed dancing classes at
the womens club on School Street and visiting the
various businesses downtown, such as Westlakes
Shop, The Summit Diner, the A&P, Patterson
and Hepplewhite, Hotel Tennant, the Holly Lane
Shop, Bunnell Hardware, Davis Variety, Quiggs,
the Dutch Door, Keens Pharmacy, the Comerford
Theater and Abington Lanes.
She said a typical Friday afternoon in seventh
grade in 1965 began with arriving home from
school and taking a bath in the claw-foot tub (their
house had no shower) while re-reading a Seven-
teen magazine article on How to Talk to Boys.
Then, she would put on a party dress, which was
made by her mother, along with the required white
gloves and walk over to the womens club.
Girls went up to the second foor to leave their
coats and comb their hair, she said. Boys used
a cloak room below. Everyone reconvened on the
frst foor in a large room with benches around the
perimeter, the boys on one side and the girls on
another. Awoman provided accompaniment on a
grand piano while Mrs. Connolly demonstrated a
step (we learned the foxtrot, waltz and cha cha),
and then the boys came over and said May I have
this dance?
After graduating high school, Anderson said she
attended Penn State, where she graduated in March
of 1965 with a B.A. in music. Aweek later she
moved to NewYork City, where she worked as a
typist in the music department at ABC. She studied
shorthand at night and moved up to a secretary
position.
She said after two years, she quit ABC and ac-
cepted a job with a temporary agency, working at a
different company every week.
The eye-opener, she said, was landing in the
computer-programming department of J.C. Penney,
where a woman programmer told me what her job
was like. It sounded perfect.
She said next she got a job at Metropolitan Life,
where she was trained as a programmer, and later
went back to college for a second bachelors degree
and a masters degree in computer science. Next,
she got a job at IBM, retired from there, and began
working at the University of Colorado, from which
she retired in 2011.
My most recent fun project while still em-
ployed, she said, was designing and program-
ming a system whereby students could apply for
scholarships via the web at CU.
She found programming to be an enjoyable
career, one she wasnt willing to give up even after
retiring.
What I love most about programming is that it
includes both puzzle-solving and detective work,
she said. You get so wound up in solving a pro-
gramming problem that the hours fy by, and when
the answer comes, the satisfaction is major.
Anderson

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