The Abington Journal 08-28-2013

Football Get ready for the season with team previews (P. 13-15), cheerleader photos (P.
5, 7) and marching band photos (P. 16).
Clarks Summit, Pa.
JOURNAL
An edition of THE TIMES LEADER
THE ABINGTON
www.theabinGtonjournal.com
music men hillside Park summer concert series closes tonight. See Page 11.
August 28 to Sept. 3, 2013
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Remarks resonate with area student

ELIZABETH BAUMEISTER
lbaumeister@theabingtonjournal.com
Obama talks up value of education
AH board, union meet, but no contract yet

ROBERT TOMKAVAGE
rtomkavage@theabingtonjournal.com
SCRAnTOn Several residents of Abington area communities were among those who braved long waits in line for tickets to hear President Barack Obama and Vice President Joe Biden lay out their plan on how to make college more accessible during remarks at Lackawanna College on Aug. 23. Annie Smith, 20, of north Abington Township, said the presidents speech resonated with her as a college student. Being a student today is tough because of the cost of going to school, she said. Im transferring to Keystone College this semester, and one of the many reasons I left my previous school was because it was $50,000 a year. Smith previously attended Maryland Institute College of Art in Baltimore, Md., a private school. She said one part of Obamas speech that she especially appreciated was when he talked about putting the needs of the students rst, rather than those of the universities. Were going to work with colleges to keep costs down, Obama said in the speech. See STUDEnT | 3
president Barack Obama discusses his plans to make college education more affordable and accessible during his speech at Lackawanna College on Aug. 23.
Photo courtesy Annie Smith
Elizabeth Baumeister | The Abington Journal
Presidents speech at Lackawanna College outlines plan for college rating system, controlled costs.
ROB TOMKAVAGE and ELIZABETH BAUMEISTER sible for all students, no matter their social standing. Abington Journal Staff During his speech at the Lackawanna College Student Union Aug. 23, Obama SCRAnTOn United States outlined three main goals to allow colPresident Barack Obama has a plan to leges and universities to serve students make college more affordable and acces- more effectively and efciently. number one, Im directing my administration to come up with a new, more useful rating system for colleges, he said. What I want is for us to measure the kind of value theyre giving students See OBAMA | 3
Annie Smith was in the crowd during remarks by Vice president Joe Biden and president Barack Obama at Lackawanna College on Aug. 23 at the end of a two-day presidential bus tour.
CLARKS SUMMIT According to Abington Heights School Board Vice President Warren Acker, members of the districts negotiating committee met twice informally with members of the Abington Heights Education Association since the last board meeting to exchange ideas on current issues concerning teacher negotiations. I think those meetings were very helpful and constructive, Acker said. We have no formal proposals on the table, but we are continuing those discussions. I think everybody is working very hard to come to some resolution. Should we have a strike, it wont be because of lack of effort by either side. Jim Maria, president of the Abington Heights Education Association who is going on sabbatical at the start of the second semester of the school year, agrees that negotiations are moving in the right direction. Weve recently made much more progress than in previous talks, he said. Throughout the summer, we made some major breakthroughs. There have been very open and honest discussions by each side. Student Representative Rebecca Fallk voiced concerns from herself and fellow students regarding rumors of a potential strike. As a senior, I know a college Im looking at and a course that I might want to take requires summer classes that start in the middle of June, she said. If theres any strikeI cant take those or be at graduation. I think that will cause a lot of problems for a lot of students. Abington Heights teachers have been working without a contract since their last one expired on Aug. 31, 2011. In regard to class sizes, Abington Heights Superintendent of Schools Dr. Michael Mahon announced that the districts largest class size is currently 27 students in second grade. He added the lower end of class sizes range from the teens to mid 20s The class sizes remain in ux, Mahon said. Weve had both increases in some areas and decreases in others. The numbers change almost daily See COnTRACT | 10
INSIDE
ArtsEtc.........................................11 Calendar ....................................... 2 Classied......................................16 Crosswords .................................... 6
Police department sending a friend request

ELIZABETH BAUMEISTER
Obituaries ...................................... 9 lbaumeister@theabingtonjournal.com Sports...........................................13
IMpORTANT NUMBERS
To speak with someone at the Clarks Summit Police Department during the day, call (570) 587-3026. To reach a Clarks Summit Police Department officer on patrol after office hours, call the Lackawanna County dispatch office at (570) 342-9111. For District Magistrate James Gibbons office, call (570) 587-1909.
The Clarks Summit Police Department is exploring a modern avenue to ghting crime: Facebook. Traditionally, the social media website founded in 2004 is used as a way for individuals to connect and interact with their friends and family worldwide. It is also a popular advertising, promotional and informational tool for businesses, organizations, and, on an increasing basis, police departments. Clarks Summit Police Chief Joe Laguzzi said the department started a Facebook page prior to his hiring, but it wasnt actively maintained. He said the new page, which can be found at tinyurl.com/CSPDFacebook, will be monitored regularly by Ofcer Eric Williams. Laguzzi said the main purpose of the page is to deliver information to the public in a fast and efcient manner. The department plans to use it to inform borough residents of emergencies, expose scams, post outstanding warrants, and more. It will also be used to share photos and positive information about the community.
Please enclose this label with any address changes and mail to The Abington Journal, 211 S. State St., Clarks Summit, PA 18411
The Abington Journal
CHIEf CAUTIONS RESIDENTS AGAINST SCAMS

Clarks Summit Police Department Chief Joe Laguzzi said two attempted scams against borough residents were reported to the department in just two days, Aug. 15 and 16. Both crimes, he said, were acted via telephone from an 876 area code originating in Jamaica. He said this is one example of information useful to the public that can be posted to the departments new Facebook page. According to Laguzzi, in the first incident, the caller posed as an America Online representative and asked the resident for her account password, which she provided. He said the scammer then logged in to the womans AOL account and changed the passwords and settings, preventing her from signing in. Its really important that people dont give out their information, Laguzzi said. If theyre calling you, they should have your information already. He said the caller in the second incident told a resident she won a free vehicle and to claim her prize, she must purchase and deliver money orders to cover the cost of shipping. He said the would-be victim recognized the call as a scam, but played along, agreeing to meet the caller at Wal-Mart and contacted the police department to show up instead. He said the scammer called again, however, backing out and requested the funds be transferred without a meeting. Lagguzi said these types of scams, as well as identity theft crimes are rampant in todays times. He advised that many e-mail systems now provide a two-step process for changing important information, such as passwords, and users can often subscribe to receive text message alerts via their mobile telephones, alerting them to attempted account modifications. He added information packets regarding identity theft are available at the borough departments office in downtown Clarks Summit.
Chief Joe Laguzzi, front, and Officer Eric Williams, back, review the Clarks Summit police Departments facebook page.
He said the borough currently has records of about 60 outstanding warrants, mostly trafc violations. Thats a lot of revenue out there in unpaid nes, he said. We mainly want to clear them up. He added many of the individuals whose names are on the outstanding warrants may be unaware of them. Those wishing to check to see if any warrants exist in their names may contact the department at (570) 5873026. Warrants are handled out
of District Magistrate James Gibbons ofce, and Laguzzi is working on validating the list. Once that process is complete, he plans to post the names on each warrant, as well as the number of warrants each defendant holds. Its a good way of getting info out there, he said. Were trying to get things solved as quickly as possible without putting a lot of man hours into it. He believes it will help the department make faster arrests See FACEBOOK | 10
PAGE 2 Wednesday, August 28, 2013
YOUR COMMUNITY
THE ABINGTON JOURNAL
theabingtonjournal.com
as part of its upcoming Centennial Celebration, the Clarks Green Shade tree Commssion is offering residents free trees.
Clarks Green encourages tree planting in fall

Clarks Green Fall Shade Tree planting is coming soon. Call (570) 586-4446 by Sept. 6 to request your trees which will be delivered in November. The first five curb side trees of your order are offered free, and additional trees are offered at 50 percent of cost. Trees other than curb side can be ordered at cost. The Shade Tree Committee also needs volunteers and help with deliveries so that they can offer assistance in the planting of the requested curb side trees.
Abington Heights ready for newyear

Patrons line up for a past bull roast at the Waverly united methodist Church, 105 Church St., Waverly. the event returns for the 44th year on labor day, Sept. 2.
Steamtown joining Let Freedom Ring event today

Steamtown National Historic Site will help culminate the 50th anniversary of The March on Washington and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.s I Have a Dream speech with a Let Freedom Ring bell-ringing event at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 28, a half-century to the minute after Dr. King delivered his historic address. The bell-ringing event will take place near the sites 1903 Illinois Central #790 display locomotive on the Turntable Plaza. The event is included in the Parks $7 daily entrance fee for all, ages 6 and older. Children ages 5 and younger are admitted free with paying adults. We are calling on people across America and throughout the world to join with us as we pause to mark the 50th anniversary of my fathers I Have a Dream speech with Let Freedom Ring bellringing events and programs that affirm the unity of people of all races, religions and nations, said King Center C.E.O. Bernice A. King. My father concluded his great speech with a call to Let freedom ring, and that is a challenge we will meet with a magnificent display of brotherhood and sisterhood in symbolic bell-ringing at places of worship, schools and other venues where bells are available from coast to coast and continent to continent.
The Waverly United Methodist Church, 105 Church St., will host its 44th annual Labor Day Bull Roast on Monday, Sept. 2, from 1-5 pm. The roast will consist of beef, boiled seasoned potatoes, corn on the cob, rolls provided by Texas Roadhouse Restaurant, baked beans, sliced tomatoes, applesauce, and assorted pies and treats. Beverages will also be available. Tickets are $12.50 for adults and $6 for children younger than 10. Take-outs are available. Ten percent of the proceeds go to the churchs mission fund. The church is continuing its goal of installing a permanent pit at the rear of the main building. Phase 1, which included constructing the pit on a cement base is nearly complete, and Phase 2 will include the addition of a roof. To raise funds for the pit, a Fall Festival is being held on Oct. 5 from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. at the church. It is open to the community at no charge. There will be a bake sale and donations will be accepted The pit will also be dedicated that day.
44th annual Labor Day Bull Roast set
Community Calendar
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 Volunteers needed for Ombudsman (Resident Rights Advocate) Program. Community neighbors who are trained to help clarify responsibilities and the rights of those in long-term living facilities. Must be over 18. Info: Sylvia Kolosinsky, Director of volunteer services, 344.3931. Senior Citizens for Senior Dog, Sponsored by Lauras Hope Rescue. Unites humans and dogs who are in the same period of their lives. Seniors willing to help other seniors in need can contact the rescue at 280.2083. Serving Seniors, Inc. volunteers needed, Serving Seniors is seeking dedicated and caring people of all ages to provide friendly visits and companionship to residents in Long Term Care and Personal Care Homes within Lackawanna County. Visitation volunteers help improve the quality of life of an older adult. Training provided. Info: 344.3931. DAILY EVENTS Aug. 28: United Cerebral Palsy of NEPA 60th Anniversary Celebration Dinner, at the Radisson Hotel in Scranton at 5:30 p.m. Senator John Blake, a former UCP of NEPA board member is being recognized at the dinner. Also being honored is Don Surace, owner of Andy Gavins Pub & Eatery, who organized the Green Ridge Mile race each year and donates the proceeds to UCP; and Mike Marcinek, owner of the NEPA Fit Club, which has chosen UCP as the benefactor of FitStock: For a Cause for the past several years. The evening begins with a halfhour cocktail reception followed by dinner and the awards presentation. A special program book is being prepared and the agency is selling advertising space. Proceeds from both the dinner and the program book are being designated for the Capital Campaign for the agencys Clarks Summit Childrens Center. Info: 347.3357 or ucpnepa@epix. net. Aug. 29: Free Hearing Test, at Clarks Summit Senior Living, 950 Morgan Hwy. at 6 p.m. Dr. Erica Schoenberg Gallagher will facilitate the tests. Dr. Schoenberg Gallagher specializes in comprehensive diagnostic hearing and balance testing and digital hearing aids for patients of all ages. Info / RSVP: (570) 586-8080. St. John Vianney Parish Sponsored Blood Drive, at Corpus Christi Church, Montdale, from 1-7 p.m. St. John Vianney Parish of Montdale and Royal will partner with the Red Cross to host this blood drive. Corpus Christi Church is handicap-accessible with an elevator and offers ample parking. The Lifelong Learning Institute Senior Program at Marywood Universitys Fall Preview of course offerings and trips, Swartz Center for Spiritual Life, 7 p.m. Light refreshments will be served. Additional information is available at www.marywood. edu/adultconted/senior-program. Aug. 30-Sept. 2: Cornstock Acoustic Music Fest, Lazy Brook Park, Tunkhannock. Event will include: concert performances, workshops in music, campre jamming and campground relaxation. Info: info@cornstockfestival.com Aug.31: Upper Fall Brook Trail Hike, at Salt Springs Park, time to be announced. Conchetta Schirra will lead a hike to the upper part of the Fall Brook Trail. Cost: Fee. Salt Springs Celebration, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m at Salt Springs Park. The celebration will be an afternoon of free music, activities for all ages, demonstrations and exhibits, live animals and more. Participants are encouraged to support the Friends work by purchasing lunch or items from the gift shop and participating in the silent auction and rafes. Chinchilla Hose Company Annual Chicken BBQ, at the re house on Shady Lane Rd., Chinchilla, 1-6 p.m. Dine in or take out. All proceeds benet the operations and needed equipment of the Chinchilla Hose Company of South Abington Township. Cost: $8/adults and $6.50/children 10 and under. Tickets are available at the door or for pre-sale. Info: (570) 586-5726. Endless Mountains Pilots Association Spaghetti Dinner, from 2-6 p.m. at Seamans Airport, Windsock Lane & Seamans Rd., Factoryville. Cost: $8 Adults, $4 Children 10 & under. Tickets are available at the door or by calling (570) 945-5125. All proceeds benet Endless Mountains Pilot EAA Chapter 1458, Inc to promote general aviation. Aug. 31-Sept. 1: Railfest 2013, at the Steamtown National Historic Site. The opening ceremony begins Saturday, Aug. 31 at 10 a.m. Planned programs include caboose rides and Union Pacic #4012 Big Boy locomotive cab tours. Excursions are planned to Moscow on each event day. The excursions will depart the Boarding Platform at 12:30 p.m. and will return to Scranton at approximately 3:30 p.m. Cost for excursions: $21 for adults 17 to 61, $19 for seniors 62 and older, $15 for children 6 to 16. Children 5 and younger require a no charge ticket. Info/Reservations: (570) 340-5204, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. daily. Aug. 31-Sept. 2: La Festa Italiana, Courthouse Square, downtown Scranton. The annual La Festa Italiana will take place Saturday and Sumday from 11 a.m.-10 p.m. and Monday 11 a.m.-9 p.m. More than 80 vendors will be offering Italian food and continuous live entertainment. Cost: Free admission. Info: www.lafestaitaliana.org. Aug. 31-Sept. 2: Motorists Encouraged to Visit Safety Breaks over Labor Day Holiday community non-prot organizations will serve free coffee at rest areas on Interstates 80, 81 and 84, and at the Matamoras and Great Bend Welcome Centers. For information on participating in safety breaks, call (570) 963-4016 or email wves@pa.gov. Sept. 1: 29th Annual Scandinavian Fest, at NJ Vasa Park, 1 Wolfe Rd., Budd Lake, N.J., 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Info: www.ScanFest.org or Info@ScanFest.org or (610) 417-1483. Sept. 2: NEPA Labor Day Festival and Celebration to benet the Keystone Wounded Warrior Project from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. at Kirby Park, Wilkes Barre. There will be two performances by the Eckley & Patchtown players. Magician Pat Ward will be performing. Keystone Wounded Warriors will be in attendance. Displays honoring veterans of foreign wars who died in coal mines. Festivities will include a chicken and ribs barbecue and silent auction. Info: Wayne Namey at UFCW 1776 at jojo1299@aol.com or 466.3385 or UFCW Local 1776 at 800.635.6994. The Waverly United Methodist Churchs 44th annual Labor Day Bull Roast, at 105 Church St., from 1-5 p.m. The meal consists of beef, boiled seasoned potatoes, corn on the cob, rolls, baked beans, applesauce, and assorted pies, treats, and beverages. Tickets are on sale at the door, and take-out containers will also be available. Cost: $12.50 for adults and $6 for children 10 and under. Ten percent of the proceeds go to the churchs Missions fund. All are welcome.
CS resident aids Scranton orientation

A local student is among the just 50 orientation assistants at The University of Scranton. Anna Heckman of Clarks Summit, class of 2014, is a marketing major at Scranton. Orientation assistants help assimilate incoming students to college life during sessions held for freshmen and their families during the summer. The following area resident was named as an orientation assistants at the Jesuit university.
The rst day of school for students in the Abington Heights School District is Wednesday, Sept. 4. Abington Heights teachers will participate in in-service sessions on Friday, Aug. 30, and Tuesday, Sept. 3. Parents of afternoon kindergarten, rst graders and students new to the district are encouraged to have their children wear tags indicating the childs name, address, home telephone number, bus number and bus stop during the rst week of school. In addition, parents and guardians are encouraged to accompany children as they await the arrival of school buses. Students and parents may access bus information and elementary enrollment boundary lines at www.ahsd.org from School Bus Locator tab, which allows parents or students to look up bus stops, bus times and eligibility at our elementary schools by inputting their home address. Class lists for elementary and middle school students will be displayed prior to the start of the school year in the front door windows of each school building commencing Friday, Aug, 30, at 5 p.m. High School students will nd their homerooms posted in the schools lobby and hallways on the rst day of school. The Abington Heights School District offers healthy meals every school day. Elementary and Middle School breakfast costs $1.60; High School breakfast costs $1.65; Elementary and Middle School lunch costs $2.10; High School lunch costs $2.25. Children may qualify for free meals or for reduced price meals. Reduced price is 30 for breakfast and 40 for lunch. Applications for free and reduced meals may be downloaded from ahsd.org; select Food Service Program. Abington Heights students requiring any food or beverage substitutions, may download the form to be completed by a family physician and returned to Food Service Director Joanne Pesota, 222 Noble Rd., Clarks Summit. If you have any questions, do not hesitate to call Mrs. Pesota at (570) 585-5309. Parents are encouraged to set up mealtime accounts (free of charge) for receiving all information regarding their childs cafeteria account. Parents receive e-mail notications when their childs balance reaches a pre-determined level. There is no charge for parents viewing their childs account or for receiving these e-mail notications. Parents will need their childs school student number in order to use this software. To obtain a student number, please e-mail pesotaj@ahsd.org with the childs name and the school they will be attending. The Food Service Department no longer sends home paper notices of students accounts.
JOURNAL
211 S. State St., CLARKS SUMMIT, PA 18411 570-587-1148 news@theabingtonjournal.com eDitor: christopher j. hughes 585-1604 / chughes@civitasmedia.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 / jillandes@civitasmedia.com triXie jackson 970-7104/ bjackson@civitasmedia.com classiFieD aDvisor: linDa byrnes 970-7189 / lbyrnes@timesleader.com
THE ABINGTON
coverage area: The Abington Journal, a weekly community newspaper 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 appeared? 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 offices. Periodicals postage paid at Clarks Summit, PA, 18411, and at additional offices.
issn. no. 1931-8871, vol. 87, issue no. 35 postmaster: Send address changes to The Abington Journal, 211 South State St., Clarks Summit, PA 18411. copyright 2013: Entire contents copyrighted. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced by any means without the express written consent of the publisher. aDvertising: classiFieD aDvertising DeaDline: Mondays at 10 a.m. Display aDvertising DeaDline: Thursday at 5 p.m. call 587-1148 (Thursday at noon if proof required.) We have a variety of rates and programs to suit your advertising needs. The Abington Journal satisfies most co-op ad programs. Creative services at no charge. Combination rates with The Dallas Post, Dallas, available. We can produce your newsletter, flyer or newspaper. Call for quotes on typesetting, production and printing.
A story on Dalton Borough Council in the Aug. 28, 2013 edition incorrectly attributed information on grants sought by the Dalton Fire Company. The article should have stated grants would be sought by Fire Company Treasurer Suzanne Berkowitz, not Borough Secretary Jo Ann Davies. The Abington Journal apologizes for the error.
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Wednesday, August 28, 2013 PAGE 3
Student
From page 1 Were going to work with states to make higher education a bigger priority in the budgetAnd these reforms wont be popular with all the institutions out there because some of them are doing okay with the status quo. Even if their students arent graduating, theyre still getting the money. But Im not concerned with the institutions. Im concerned with the students. I want the students to get a good deal. The institutions are there to serve the students and educate the young people. I really appreciated the way President Obama cared so much about the students needs instead of just the universities needs, and also how he understands that we are the future of this country, Smith said. He understands how tough it can be for middle class families to send sometimes multiple children to the schools of their dreams, and that is a great quality I see in him. I love our President. He tries so hard to do President Barack Obama speaks at Lackawanna College on Aug. 23. the right thing for this country, and even though sometimes things dont I really appreciated seem like they have gotten the way President better, they have. Obama cared so She added she hopes the presidents proposed much about the stureforms will be passed. dents needs instead
Down to Earth
TCMC gets ACCME accreditation

As a Continuing Medical Education provider, The Commonwealth Medical College has obtained full accreditation from the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education. TCMCs CME accreditation status to offer AMA PRA Category 1 Credit was upgraded from provisional accreditation based on a review of the CME self study report, evidence of performance-in-practice activities and an accreditation interview in February 2013. TCMC is one of approximately 700 ACCME accredited organizations nationwide that provide continuing medical education for physicians and healthcare professionals. Participation in CME provides ongoing educational support that helps clinicians improve their prac-
tice and care for patients throughout their professional careers. Accredited CME addresses every medical specialty, covering a range of topics important to health care improvement. CME also helps physicians meet requirements for maintenance of licensure, maintenance of special board certication, credentialing, membership in professional societies and other professional privileges. ACCME is a nonprot organization whose mission is to identify, develop and promote rigorous standards for quality CME that improves physician performance and medical care for patients and their communities. The four year full accreditation term from the ACCME will expire July 31, 2017.
Photos by Elizabeth Baumeister | The Abington Journal
Lackawanna Historical Society to sponsor Tea and Talk

The Lackawanna Historical Society will sponsor a Tea and Talk program on If You Can Play Scranton on Sunday, Sept.22 at 4 p.m. at the Rossetti home, 1005 Vine St., Scranton. Atendees will join author Nancy McDonald for an overview of Scrantons musical history, with live classical music performances interspersed. McDonalds presentation will be based on her book If You Can Play Scranton. Afternoon tea and light refreshments will be served. Tickets are $10 for Society members and $12 for nonmembers, and are available at the Lackawanna Historical Society or by calling (570) 344-3841. Fore more information about the program, contact the Lackawanna Historical Society at (570) 344-3841 or email lackawannahistory@gmail.com.
of Hop Bottom, also spoke favorably of Obama, although she wasnt able to attend the event at Lackawanna College. Instead, she got to meet the President upclose, when he stopped earlier in the day at her place of employment, Binghams Restaurant, in Lenox. Congdon said their were about 40 customers in the restaurant at the time, and about 50 United States Secret Service representatives, plus a K-9 unit, added to the crowd. She said the Secret Service performed security sweeps for over a half an hour before
of just the universiDanielle Congdon, 24, ties needs.
Annie Smith, North Abington Twp. resident
the President entered the doors. Once he did, she said he took the time to visit each table and speak with the other customers, even visiting with the restaurant staff in the back. He was really down to Earth, real nice, Congdon said. He was easy to talk to. She said when he left the restaurant, he brought three pies with him: pecan, cherry and cocunut Vice President Joe Biden speaks at Lackawanna College on Aug. 23. creamhis favorite.
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(570) 587-2567
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Obama
From page 1
Wyoming County Cultural Center at the
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The Wyoming County Cultural Center is a Non-Profit Organization
Getting a higher education is one of the best things you can do for yourself and for your country. A great education is more important that ever. More than ever before, some form of higher education is the surest path into the middle class, and the surest path that you stay there.
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President Barack Obama, and the surest path that you stay there. Obama said that there are challenges for such a plan, including the increased cost of higher education that provides a barrier to opportunity for many young people. College has never been Elizabeth Baumeister | The Abington Journal more necessary, but its Vice President Joe Biden speaks at Lackawanna College on Aug. 23. Biden, a Scranton native, and never been more expen- President Barack Obama made a rare combined appearance outside of Washington, D.C., last week. sive. Joe an I are going to keep pushing for a better bargain for the middle class, a better bargain for the next generation, Obama said. Heres a Great Fixed Rate Mortgage Oer Vice President and Scranton native Joe Biden, who joined Obama at the college in a rare combined appearance outside of Washington, D.C., spoke about the importance of the middle class. The American Dream is alive here in Scranton, he said. I think I know the reason why its alive. The values that have made the middle class possible in America still matter: * community, hard work, personal responsibility, faith, family, but most of all the value that is held 25 YE AR T E R M most dear by this community is opportunity. Thats the value that sets 800.692.6279 America apart from the www.citizens-savings.com Member FDIC rest of the world. My absolute conviction is that if you give ordinary folks a ghting chance, * Annual Percentage Rate. Rate for 25 years requires 300 monthly payments of $555.83 per $100,000 borrowed.The Annual Percentage Rate shown is for loans with auto draft of payments from a Citizens Savings Bank Deposit Account.Other rates and terms available.A minimum of 10% downpayment is required.Loans with less than you can do extraordinary 20% down payment require Private Mortgage Insurance. Rates and terms are subject to change without notice. things.
PG
This is a 3D concert film!
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and their families. Number two, were going to encourage more colleges to innovate, try new things, do things that can provide a great education without breaking the bank. And then the third thing, even if we control costs, some of you are still going to have debt once you graduate. Education is something that will pay off in time, but its got to be managed. I dont want debt to keep you from getting the job you want, or getting married, or buying your rst home, Obama said. So if we do these three thingsincrease value, encourage innovation, help people manage their debt after gradation then well help more students afford college. Well help more students graduate from college. Well help more students keep their debt low and repay it faster. We can do that. According to Obama, although education costs continue to rise, the importance of continuing education is paramount. Getting a higher education is one of the best things you can do for yourself and for your country, he said. A great education is more important that ever. More than ever before, some form of higher education is the surest path into the middle class,
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Gain an understanding & appreciation of PA's North American Black Bear. How human urbanization has affected bear & human interactions. There will be a Q & A session following the talk.
PresentedbyWildlifeConservation OfficerVictorRosa
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Forest Whitaker Oprah Winfrey
Jimmy Welch Quartet
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11th Annual
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Fall Film Festival

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Much Ado About Nothing A Hijacking Museum Hours Austenland Renoir Before Midnight Still Mine Stories We Tell Blackfish The Attack Blue Jasmine The English Teacher Fill the Void The Hunt The Way Way Back Fruitvale Station Unfinished Song Hannah Arendt 20 Feet From Stardom
We're going to show 19 of the best independent & Foreign films of the year!
Sept. 20- Oct.3
Fall Film Festival
Opening Night Feature Movies: "The Way Way Back"

"Blue Jasmine"
(Only for Gala night)
Food by Epicurean Delight, Twigs Restaurant & Cafe, The Fireplace Restaurant & Ma Greenley's BBQ
Ransom range plans delayed to March 3

KEVIN KEARNEY
Abington Journal Correspondent
KEVIN KEARNEY
Summits top cop awarded pay raise

Councilman Herman Johnson cast the dissenting vote. The councilman praised the work of Laguzzi, but said he preferred a one-year contract over a four-year deal because future council members will be locked into the latter agreement without having any say. Laguzzi said he is grateful for the pay increase. He said the raise in salary is an indication borough council recognizes his efforts in educating residents and making the community a safer place to live. The chief said his position is a demanding one, and, I think the borough has recognized what I have done and what I am trying to do. Laguzzi started the job in January. Since then he has purchased three semi-automatic ries for the department, paid for through private donations. He also restarted the DARE program at community schools and increased the amount of roving DUI patrols. Despite being the boroughs top cop, Laguzzi still earns less than his departments least senior fulltime ofcer, said borough manag-
RANSOM TWP. The township supervisors have set a March 3 deadline for a developer to submit land development plans for a proposed shooting range. The proposal was originally submitted in June 2010, but progress has been continuously delayed. The proposal from Ransom Recreational Shooting Sports LLC aims to to construct a 600-acre gun range on Ransom Road. The plans include a longrange precision rie range, a police range and safety training for hunters. I think this should be the nal extension, Supervisor William Brown said at a special meeting Aug. 20, after the board voted unanimously to set the March deadline. The decision was forwarded to the supervisors following a Ransom planning commission meeting held Aug. 19. If the plans are not submitted by then, the project will be quashed, said township solicitor Edmund J. Scacchitti. This is the third extension granted by the township. This has been a catand-mouse game from the start, said Supervisor David Bird. Were gaining no ground on this. Bird said it is vital that the project engineer get together with the township engineer to smooth out some of the issues, the largest being the width of the driveway. The shooting ranges representative, Andy Massimilian, said the town-
ships mandate of a 20-foot wide driveway is excessive. Were not going to build for 20 feet its too expensive, Massimilian told the supervisors, adding that his plan calls for a 16-foot wide driveway but he is open to a compromise. Brown said he doesnt believe 20 feet is excessive. You dont know what kind of vehicles will be coming down there, he said, noting the possibility of emergency situations. Another issue is a pipeline that runs through the property, carrying gasoline, heating oil and kerosene, among other fuels. The pipeline, owned by Buckeye Partners LP, is underground but is still a concern to the supervisors. Bird said he would like something in writing from Buckeye that would relieve the township in the event of an emergency. We have to protect our people, said the supervisor. A letter from Buckeye read aloud at a meeting in May stated the company intended to deal privately with Ransom Recreational Shooting Sports on the matter and does not wish interference from the township. Despite the delays, Massimilian assured the supervisors the project will move forward. The next step is for him to get the development and grading plans to the township planning commission. He said hed like to start building the facility in the spring. Were not walking away from that development, Massimilian said. Well get this done one way or another.
CLARKS SUMMIT Borough Council has approved a 66 percent pay increase for Police Chief Joe Laguzzi. The chiefs new four-year contract increases his yearly pay from $30,000 to $50,000 effective immediately. Council recently voted 5-1 to increase the salary of Laguzzi, who has been the boroughs police chief for nine months.
er Virginia Kehoe. The base wage for full-time ofcers is $52,779 in 2014; and full-time ofcers, unlike the chief, are eligible for overtime. Regardless, council President Gerrie Carey said Laguzzi is happy with the new deal, noting the chief gets a pension from Carbondale, where he worked for over 20 years as a police ofcer. Carey added, Hes an excellent chief, so its a win-win for us. He has done a phenomenal job and brought in so much funding for the borough. Im glad we can reward him.
Front row, from left, Maddie Evans (Old Forge), Madison McCloe (McNichols Plaza) and Kavan Hughes (South Abington Elementary). Back row, Commissioner Jim Wansacz, Nina Pascolini (Old Forge), Commissioner Corey D. OBrien, Thaneishalys Mendez (Scranton School District), Jake MacDonald (Scranton School District), Abigail Mancus (West Scranton High School) and Commissioner Patrick M. OMalley. Absent from photo, Louis Bui (McNichols Plaza), Zach Hiller (Scranton School District) and Calista Uher (Riverside).
Winners of the Armed Forces Drawing & Essay Contests were recognized by the Lackawanna County Commissioners. The contest was open to area school districts for children in kindergarten through the 12th grade. Drawings were created by those in K-second grade while poems or essays dealing with the ag and freedom were done by students in grades three-eight and nine-12, respectively.
Armed Forces drawing, essay winners honored
Trail principal outlines new academic program

BEN FREDA
FACTORYVILLE - At the Lackawanna Trail school board meeting, Aug. 12, high school principal John Rushefski talked about a new academic program called 12 Period Schedule, which he and assistant principal Dr. Mark Murphy created for students. The program is designed to generate awareness for academic progress and give teachers multiple opportunities to speak with students about their grades. Dr. Murphy did a ne job putting together some plans for this, said Rushefski. Were looking for students to meet with a mentor in a setting of about one to 10, one to 12, Murphy said in his explanation of the Academic Mentoring portion of the system. Theyll be in groups , and theyll meet once per week. Murphy said that the mentor will review their grades and challenge them. In addition to that, the mentor can refer them to the guidance department and to the administration, stated Murphy. And those entities can then refer them out for other intervention strategies such as academic support, academic detention, phone calls going home to make the parents aware of the situation. Murphy also mentioned that this is a more proactive approach to create other awareness. He also mentioned that this program will happen up to six times per marking period. Rushefski explained that the Authentic Mentoring program came from
Northeastern Educational Intermediate Unit 19. He also said that one of the logical steps in this program is the 12 Period Schedule. We wanted this to really be something thats going to be a lasting change, said Rushefski. Board member Dr. Michael Mould commented that this program has tremendous potential. We got a good chance to make that work, Mould said. But if we dont try, well never know. Rushefski reassured that the goal for Lackawanna Trail this year is to educate their staff. Its a big plate, Mould replied. The faculty is going to have to do an awful lot in 25 to 30 minutes. Mould added that the program is still worth a shot. Murphy assured the board that the program will have a signicant impact on the students. Once we get past that week or two-week period of making sure everybodys is the right place and all systems are go, then it really comes to the administrative team to make sure were supervising the faculty, who are supervising the students, and theres actually productivity happening, said Murphy. We certainly dont want this to become free time, unstructured time, or even study hall. In other business, the board unanimously approved a motion to appoint Keith Youtz as head wrestling coach at a stipend of $6,750. In other news, the board unanimously approved Sarah Ruane as a volunteer volleyball coach, pending necessary clearances.
Steamtown National Historic Site, downtown Scranton, along with the National Park Service and several railroads, will host Railfest 2013, a celebration of railroading, contrasting yesterday with today, Labor Day weekend, Aug. 31 and Sept. 1. An opening ceremony will be held Aug. 31 at 10 a.m. Norfolk Southern Railway, North Shore Railroad, the Deleware-Lackawanna Railroad, the Reading Company Technical Historical Society historic FP-7 locomotives and the Anthracite Railroads Historical Societys F3A locomotives, painted into the former Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroads paint scheme, plan to provide equipment displays. Planned programs include: Union Pacic #4012 Big Boy locomotive cab tours, Norfolk Southerns Exhibit Car and display locomotives, Confederation of Union Generals, Delaney-Delacy Guard theater presentations and a meet-andgreet, big band performances by Ron Leas Band on Saturday, Scranton Limited short train rides, caboose rides, Lehigh Valley #353 business car tours, locomotive shops, turntable demonstrations, railroad and Civil War songs by Ray Owens, and free trolley bus rides to the Scranton Iron Furnaces and La Festa Italiana.
Steamtown National Historic Site prepares for Railfest 2013
Park rangers will lead tour guests through the Steamtown National Historic Site during Railfest 2013
Excursions are planned to Moscow on each day of the event, with historic DL&W-painted F3A diesel locomotives. At Moscow Station, photo run-bys are also scheduled. The excursions will depart the Boarding Platform at 12:30 p.m. each day with a planned return to Scranton at approximately 3:30 p.m. Excursion fares are $21 for adults 17 to 61, $19 for seniors 62 and older, and $15 for children ages 6-16. Children 5 and younger require a no charge ticket.
Reservations can be made by calling (570) 3405204, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Other event partners include the Lackawanna County Trolley Museum, which will offer an expandPennFurniture.com
ed schedule for trolley rides along a portion of the former Laurel Line. A Civil War encampment is planned, along with site tours, at the Scranton Iron Furnaces.
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Lackawanna Trail cheerleaders
Members of the Lackawanna Trail Football Cheerleading Squad are, front, from left, Ciara Stacknick, Heaven Roberts, Alexis Backus, Lindsay Bergey, Maddie Giardina, Mikayla Wolynski and Kaila Kays. Back, Melissa Russell, Faith Rivenburg, Sonja Stacknick, Kristen Miller, Lynsey Tattersal, Deanna Warren, Avianna Guthrie and Megan Peckins.
Alice Stuffle photo | For The Abington Journal
Abington Heights cheerleaders

First row, from left, Casey Wrobel, Hollis Coldwater and Danielle Barrasse. Second row, Corey Ciliberto, Brooke Chapple, Ann Moschorak, Meghan Judge, Camille DeMatteo and Julia Pagnani. Third row, Lauren Rzeszewski, Alexa Graham, Mia Caputo and Vanessa Duboski. Fourth row, Dagny Rippon, Alex Calvey, Georden Gesford, Emily Smith, Julia Sebastian and Emily Pronitis.
Stephanie Walkowski photo | For The Abington Journal
Find crossword answers on page 15

PET OF THE WEEK: MEET CORBY
From left: Frank Tyson, Capt. USMC, ret.; Ashley T. Yando, musical coordinator; Charlie Spano, chairman; Joe DeAntona; Joseph J. Bambera, Bishop of Scranton; and County Commissioner Patrick OMalley.
The annual ceremony to remember the terror attacks on the United States of September 11, 2001 will be held Wednesday, Sept. 11 at the memorial site in McDade Park at 8 a.m. The site is approximately one quarter of a mile from the front gate of the park. This year we will honor each of the soldiers from Lackawanna County who have given their last full measure of devotion to the ght against terror, said
9-11 Ceremony to honor local soldiers, civilian victim

Committee Chair Charlie Spano. We are especially grateful to His Excellency the Bishop of Scranton, Joseph Bambera, who will provide the blessings at this ceremony. Seven military personnel who resided in Lackawanna County died in the service to the country during the war on terror: SFC George Pugliese, PAANG; SGT Eric W. Selbodnik, PAANG; Lcpl Dennis Veater, USMC; SSG Steven Tudor, USA; Sgt. Jan Argonish, PAANG; MSG Scott Ball, PAANG; and Lcpl Larry Johnson, USMC. A permanent plaque honoring the above mentioned will be attached to the 9-11 monument in the park. In addition, a plaque honoring another Lackawanna County resident, Jerry Moran, will be attached to the monument. Moran served in the US Navy until
retirement, then went on to work in the Pentagon. He was killed Sept. 11, 2001, when American Airlines Flight 77 crashed into the Pentagon. His plaque will be near the name of another civilian resident of Lackawanna County, Laura Lee Morabito, a passenger on Flight 11. The ceremony is to last approximately 45 minutes, and the public is invited to attend.
Name: Corby Age: Young Sex: Male Breed: Beagle About me: Im very friendly, easy to walk, and will sit for treats Remember to contact the Grifn Pond Animal Shelter at 586.3700 if your pet is lost or goes astray. The Grifn Pond Animal Shelter, 967 Grifn Pond Rd., South Abington Twp., 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 Adopt a cage at the Grifn Pond
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Lakeland cheerleaders
Lakelands Cheerleading Team includes, from left, front, captains Dana Buskovitz and Taylor Ferko. First row, Alyssa Rousseau, Jordan Curnow, Breann Boyarsky, Alexis McDermott, Emily Burke, Cassie Dorson, and Samantha Jenkins. Second row, Haley Bednash, Georgia Verrastro, Hannah Strachan, Tori Boos, Julie Dubee, Jessica Bruce, Stephanie Bjork, and Kelsey Serge. Third row, Alyssa Romano, Anna Calzola, Taylor Novitsky, Barbara Verrastro, Emily Bevilacqua, Samantha Marsico, and Amanda Cavalier. Absent from photo, Dana Beecroft, Brielle Buck, and Sydney Mintz.
Heather Paradise photo | For The Abington Journal
Scranton Prep cheerleaders
Geisinger-Community Medical Center CEO to be honored

The Childrens Advocacy Center of Northeastern Pennsylvania will present Robert P. Steigmeyer, G e i s i n ge r- C o m m u n i t y Medical Centers chief executive ofcer, with the Champion of Children Award at its 15th Anniversary Celebration, Sept. 6. Steigmeyer will be honored for G-CMCs support and commitment to the Childrens Advocacy Center of Northeastern Pennsylvania (CAC/NEPA), founded in 1998 at the former Community Medical Center School of Nursing on Colfax Avenue. The 15th year Crystal Anniversary Celebration of the Childrens Advocacy Center of Northeastern Pennsylvania will be held at the Radisson Lackawanna Station Hotel. Sponsorships are still available for the event. Tickets to the Crystal Anniversary Celebration, whose Honorary Chairs
are Maryla Peters Scranton and former Lt. Gov. of Pa. William Scranton III, are $100 per person and include a plated dinner and open bar. Additionally, the night will feature the world premiere of the Childrens Advocacy Center of Northeastern Pennsylvania documentary, produced by WVIA. For more information, visit www.CACnepa.org, call (570) 969-7313 or email CrystalAnniversary@gmail. com.
Scranton Preps cheerleading squard includes, from left, first row, Caroline Marino, Brittany Colon, Olivia Hager, Rachel Para, Katie OBrien, Tinnina Athertonely, Anna Aldacowski, and Emily Hanlon. Second row, Karissa Moran, Dominica Rinaldi, Katie Cherundolo, Taylor Parchinski, Simone Fricchonie, Olivia Fiscus, Emma Lange, and Lexi Mazzie. Third row, Gianna Puteri, McKinnon Coleman, Brianna Genello, Mariah McMullen, Alexia Davis, Quinn ODonnell, Maura Padula, and Zanah Khan.
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Ballroom dancing returns to Comm

Community members are invited to join instructor Jill Wetzel for a veweek ballroom dance class at the Waverly Community House, 1115 N. Abington Rd., Waverly, offered in two sessions. Session one is offered Wednesday evenings, beginning September 11. Class 1, from 6 to 7 p.m. is for advanced dancers who want to learn the American Tango. Class 2, from 7 to 8 p.m. is designed for beginners, and will focus participants on learning the Cha Cha and Rumba. Session 2, Wednesday evenings October 23 and 30, November 13 and 20 and December 4 will be a continuation of these dance classes, held at the same times as Session 1, for those who completed Session 1, or those who have some previous dance experience. Partners are recommended. The classes will be held in the auditorium at the Comm. The cost is $45 per person for each ve-week session. Advanced registration is required. For more information and to register, call Jill Wetzel at (570) 9541147 or email jgwetzel@ epix.net.
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Russell John snydeR
Aug. 22, 2013
Russell John Snyder Jr, 63, of Clarks Summit died Thursday afternoon, Aug. 22, in the VNA Hospice Unit at Geisinger Community Medical Center in Scranton. He was the husband of Patricia Davis Garvin. The couple has been married for 39 years. Born in S cranton, he was the son of late Russell J. Sr. and Mildred E. Cook snyder S n yd e r. He was a graduate of Abington Heights High School. He was employed in the shipping and receiving department at New Home Window Shade in Scranton for 17 years. Russ was a loving husband, father, brother, and son. He loved his friends and was always willing to help others. He loved animals and adopted many homeless cats over the years. Russ was a loyal Minnesota Vikings fan since his high school days, and rarely missed a game. The family would like to express their gratitude to the many doctors, nurses, and caregivers who helped Russ through this difcult time. Most recently, the dedicated staff and administration at Riverside Rehab and Nursing Center. Also surviving is a son Russell J. III and wife Candi, Fla.; and grandson John Russell Snyder, and two step grandchildren Sebastian Callender and Dylan Stuart; a sister Florence M. Snyder, Scranton; and four cousins Harold Snyder, John Snyder, Thomas Snyder, and Alice Pensak. To send an online condolence please visit www. lawrenceeyoungfuneralhome.com. In lieu of owers memorials may be made to Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, 26 Broadway, 14th Floor, New York NY, 10004. great opinion and advice, solicited or unsolicited, he was loved and respected and now he is missed. Surviving are, Alison Sensi Hall and her son, Peter, Glenburn; Jill Sensi and Aaron Holloman, Clarks Summit; Gayle Sensi and Michael Erhard, Dunmore; other daughter, Paula Baneld, Tucson, Ariz.; several nieces and nephews, including Chris and Sue Sensi; Mark, Theresa and Daniel Sensi; and Joy Sensi, all within the Scranton area; Susan Winkler, Florida; and Gregory Scandale, New York City. He was also preceded in death by his brother, Joseph Jay Sensi. Interment will be at the convenience of the family. To send an online condolence, please visit www. jenningscalvey.com
OLP educator relates to students well

Kelly mcdonough
shiRley White KveRagas

Aug. 18, 2013
Shirley White Kveragas, 59, of Kingston, formerly of Clarks Summit, died Sunday. Born Oct. 28, 1953, in Scranton, she was the daughter of Audrey Dunlop White, Clarks Summit, and the late James White. Shirley was a graduate of Abington Heights High School and received her bachelors degree in psychology from Wi l ke s University. Kveragas She was employed by the Scranton Counseling Center as a caseworker. She was a true homemaker and enjoyed cooking and sewing. She also enjoyed antiquing and was a faithful member of Clarks Summit United Methodist Church. Surviving are two sons, Aaron Kveragas and wife, Catherine, Dover; and Adam Kveragas, Ashley; and a grandson, Kaleb Kveragas, Dover. She was also preceded in death by two brothers, James Robert White and William Scott White. Memorial contributions may be made to Huntingtons Disease Society of America, 505 Eighth Ave., Suite 902, New York, NY 10018. For more information, directions or to send an online condolence, visit www.jenningscalvey.com.
For Debbie Davis, the advanced math teacher at Our Lady of Peace School in Clarks Green, teaching is more than counting. Its about lifes lessons that change the way she and her students view the world around them. She teaches in a creative way that makes math easier to grasp for her sixth through eighth grade students. She mentioned how she simplies the math problems, does it in steps and then applies it to real life, using basketball scores, wins, losses, slam dunks and more. The stock market game accounts for positive and negative numbers. Using money to relate to math is just one of the many ways a sometimes difcult subject can be made easier for Davis students.
My students really get into it and anticipate all the games after hearing about them from my rst class, Davis explained. But what has made the greatest impact on Davis is the four students she lost along the way. All four passed away while she was a teacher at St. Marys of Avoca for 20 years and at OLP over the past 10 years. There was this one boy who had bone cancer, Davis recalls. I was called to the principals ofce regarding some of my male students. When I arrived they were all wearing baseball caps. I immediately told them it wasnt allowed thinking thats why the principal called, she recalled. Then to my surprise, they all grinned and took off their caps, and I realized they had all shaved their heads. I soon found
out it was so the boy in their class, their friend, wouldnt feel so alone in his battle. It still touches me until this day. And then there was Suzanne, a student who passed away from a deadly infection. Davis and her students planted a tree in her honor. She also asked her students to write down what theyd say if they could talk to Suzanne again. The kids shared their sentiments with Suzannes mom who was really touched by the whole process. It makes me a better teacher now. They were like children of my own even though I didnt have a child at that time, said Davis. Another student, 12-year-old, Charlie, was a leukemia patient who made a great impact on Davis and his fellow students.
He went out to dinner with his mother and when the waiter asked what he wanted to drink, he said wine. His mother asked the waiter for a few minutes. She explained to Charlie that he had to be 21. Charlie very matter-offactly told his mother he wouldnt live to see 21. He actually told her he was going to die that night but hed let her know he was okay because hed make it snow. He did die that night. I told this story to my eighth graders because theyre not always nice to each other. We agreed wed have a mass for Charlie and invited his mother. On the way to the church, the students realized it had started snowing and reminded me that Charlie was just saying he was okay. It was a very emotional moment for me and my students, Davis
reected. Davis, who is married to George Davis and has a 13-year-old daughter, Harleigh, meets challenges head on, day by day. One of her biggest challenges is trying to nd a median that suits everyone. Davis also said she was thrilled to be a teacher of the month and the mom who nominated her, Kim Pavlick, has wonderful children. I feel like somewhere along the way I made a difference by what I said or did and, hopefully, improved or helped my students in a special way. Davis resides in Old Forge. She received her bachelors degree in elementary education from Lock Haven University and her masters degree in elementary education from the University of Scranton.
Music fest set for Tunkhannock

A new music festival will soon take its place among summers local events. This year, from Aug. 30-Sept. 1, at Lazy Brook Park in Tunkhannock, the Cornstock Acoustic Music Fest marks its first annual jamboree, providing three days of concert performances, workshops in music, campfire jamming, and campground relaxation. The festival will feature honored guest, James Hannigan, hailed to be thePioneer of the bluegrass music culture in NEPA. With over 40 hours of PennsylvaniaS homegrown acoustic music and featuring 22 bands on two stages, including international touring bluegrass band, Hickory Project; regional favorites, Coal Town Rounders, Garcia Grass, Old Friends, jamming, bluegrass bass, harmony singing, and more. The festival also emphasizes family, with all kids 16 and under admitted free. There will be kids concerts, handson kids crafts, as well as an array of music activities children of all ages can enjoy.
If outdoor activities are your pleasure, come float down the Tunkhannock creek or walk along landscaped trails. Go fishing, swimming or enjoy the morning yoga workshop. Or simply relax at the many campfire jams with fellow acoustic music lovers.
Festival organizers anthony hannigan and Jillian brosnan plan for the Cornstock acoustic music Fest set for aug. 30- sept. 1 at lazy brook Park in tunkhannock.
Bog Swing Group, Tumbleweed Highway and Colebrook Road; NYCs country-jazz band, Honeyfingers, as well as many other musical acts, the festival offers something for everyone. The Cornstock Acoustic Music Fest will
provide a special focus on music education, with various workshops guided by experts on mandolin, swing guitar, bluegrass guitar, slap guitar, banjo, music therapy, swing violin, bluegrass fiddle, old-timey music, songwriting, bluegrass
Clarks Green to unveil new website

emily Culley
PeteR William sensi

Aug. 17, 2013
Peter William Sensi, 80, of Scranton passed away peacefully on Saturday, Aug. 17, 2013. Born July 27, 1933, in Scranton, son of the late Joseph and Louise Augusiewicz Sensi, he was a graduate of Scranton Te c h n i c a l H i g h School and Ke ys t o n e J u n i o r College. He sensi served in the Armed Forces during the Korean War. A past member of Glen Oak Country Club, he won most-improved golfer during his time on the links. An avid y-sherman, his preferred ofce space was shing on the Lackawaxen or Pulaski rivers. Big Pete forged successful careers in varied specialties and was especially proud of his privately held international, Sensi Chemical Co. Peters passion for boxing resulted in him becoming a wellknown promoter in the local boxing arena, starting the Ringside Boxing Club. He was best known for representing several renowned local boxers, including Jerry Tomasetti and Bobby Punchy Phillips and Walter Opshinsky. Later in life, he recreated himself yet again in real estate. Referred to as Pocono Pete, he was called the best Dirt Salesman in the Poconos. Poppy to his grandson and namesake, Peter Hall, he was a wonderful, funny, sometimes ornery yet always loving father, grandfather and friend. A man of
Glenburn officials discuss police presence at meetings

linda sCott
stePhen Colombo maRzani

Aug. 14, 2013
Stephen Colombo Marzani, 59, died April 14 in Yovapai Regional Medical Center, Prescott, Ariz. Born in Islip Long Island, he was the son of Daniel Ernest Marzani and the ltate Madelyn Theresa Colombo. Stephen attended the Hill School in Middleburg, Va., and graduated from Fa u q u i e r H i g h School in Warrenton, Va. He was a carpenter by trade and marzani an accomplished horseman, riding in many horse shows in Virginia, often competing with Caroline Kennedy, daughter of President Kennedy. Also surviving is a brother, Daniel Marzani Jr., three uncles, Nello and Bruno Pepper Marzani, and Frank Butch Colombo; many nieces and nephews. Private funeral arrangements will be at the convenience of the family with interment in Abington Hills Cemetery. Arrangements are entrusted to the care of the Lawrence E. Young Funeral Home & Cremation Svc.
GLENBURN TOWNSHIP During their Aug. 19 meeting, Glenburn Township supervisors discussed the recent shooting in Ross Township in which a gunman opened re during a council meeting, fatally wounding three people. Someone can be upset about something and think about doing something, said solicitor Malcolm MacGregor. We can have someone here at every meeting. We can make it happen. Is it something to think about? Absolutely, added Glenburn police ofcer Angelo Rudol. There have been improvements to two neglected properties in the township. One of the properties has an abandoned bus and camper on it. The property owner can remove them himself or we can remove them. We will send a notice as to when the vehicles will be removed. We will get three com-
panies to give us a cost to remove them for scrap, said MacGregor. The township will also look into getting reimbursed, and if the home owner does not agree, a lien will be placed on their property. The status of Glenburn Pond was also addressed. National Land Trust will be contacted about securing grant money to improve the pond. The supervisors agreed to have MacGregor send a letter asking for a grant for 25 years to possibly put in a walkway around the pond. The township will hold its 9th annual art show and sale under the theme Creative Connections beginning with an opening reception on Sept. 29, from 3 to 5 pm. The event will be held at the Glenburn Township Building, 54 Waterford Rd., Glenburn. Admission is free and light refreshments will be served. The project is supported by Lackawanna County Arts and Culture Municipality Grant which is a program of the County Commissioners and Council of the Arts. For more information, call (570) 5631177 or (570) 954-1489.
CLARKS GREENThe main topic of discussion at the Aug. 21 Clarks Green monthly meeting was the boroughs new website which, according to Councilman David Rinaldi, should be up and running by the end of this week. Linked to the web site will be a Facebook and a Twitter account. He also explained that any change to either of those two accounts will be automatically reflected on the website. The website will have many other features, such as an event calendar that can also be updated to include maps to the events. The final version of the site will be tailored made to be viewed on any platform, whether it be computer, phone, or tablet. The site will also include links to other municipal websites,
police and fire departments, and a centennial website, keeping residents updated about next years celebration. Due to the new website and domain name, council email addresses will now include their name and clarksgreen. info. However, the email addresses will not be active until the site is active. Council also voted to appoint Joseph Barrasse to serve the remainder of the term left by the resignation of Councilman Victor Alberigi. Council also voted on removing the interim treasurer title from Jan Brown, who also serves as secretary, and promoting her to full treasurer while retaining her services as secretary. Councilwoman Marnie ODea Palmer stated that the Abington Council of Governments would resume meetings after a summer hiatus on Thursday, Sept. 5 at 7 p.m. at the Clarks Green Borough Building.
Abington residents cautioned about cleaning supply salesman

linda sCott
Keystone College Observatory slates fall sessions

The Thomas G. Cupillari 60 Astronomical Observatory will begin its fall program on Wednesday, Sept. 4 at 7:30 p.m. and will continue each Wednesday and Friday evening through Friday, Nov. 15. The astronomical programs will feature an illustrated lecture and weather-permitted observation through telescopes. The main objects planned for observation include the Moon; the planets Mercury, Venus, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune; and various double stars, star clusters, nebulae, and galaxies. Large groups such as
A van with a Georgia license plate has been seen in the Abingtons, and the occupants have been approaching residents homes in an attempt to sell Advanage Wonder Cleaners. The individuals selling this product do not have a permit to sell in the area, according to local police. We received several calls. We stopped the van and asked the driver to go pick up his crew. They were dropped off at different locations. There
were eight of them, said Clarks Summit Police Chief Joseph Laguzzi. The crew was dressed in sweatshirts and carried no identification. Company representatives have received a warning. Laguzzi advised residents not to let anyone in your home. Always ask for the permit and identification. A person can engage the homeowner in conversation while someone else enters the home to burglarize it. If it is a concern to area residents, then it is a concern to us, said Laguzzi
South Abington Township has had past incidents where college students and others went door-to-door selling books. The township also requires a permit for such activities. If we get a complaint, we will go to the area. They will get a warning and the second time will be cited, said South Abington Township Police Chief Robert Gerrity. Residents are encouraged to call the police if they spot suspicious vehicles or activity in their neighborhood.
online
www.keystone.edu/ observatory school classes, scouts, and community organizations interested in attending a session may contact Professor Cupillari at (570) 945-8402 to arrange a private appointment. Open to the public and free of charge, the fall sessions at the Observatory will be held regardless of sky conditions and will be cancelled only by the threat of severe weather. For more information visit www.keystone.edu/ observatory.
Front, from left, new members Leah Ducato Rudolph, Ed Staback, Angie Staback, Patrick Yanni, Nicole Bieri, Elizabeth Sallusti, Nina Falciglia, Virginia Rescigno, Joan Parisi and Tina Filone. Back, District Governor Joe Cerullo, Gail Cicerini, Phil Marrara, Mary Marrara, Pat Yanni, Palma Yanni and Maggie Prudente, all sponsors of new members; Chapter President Dave Bieri, Henry Sallusti, Eileen Soranno, Linda Malinoski and Mike Rescigno, sponsors; Mike Tammaro, new member; Jerry Healey, membership chair; and Chris DiMattio, past National President.
Scranton Chapter of UNICO inducts new president, adds and honors members
UNICO Scranton Chapter congratulated the Yanni family for three generations of dedicated UNICANS at the June Meeting. From left: Dr. Anthony Yanni, Patrick Yanni, Palma Yanni and Pat Yanni, Sr.
From left, standing: Chapter President Dave Bieri, James Sagora, Patrick Yanni and Michael Bouselli; seated: Nicole Bieri, Elizabeth Sallusti and Jordyn Harris.
Scranton UNICOs newest President Dave Bieri was installed at the June Meeting. From left: Chris DiMattio, past national president and installing officer; Dave Bieri, new chapter president; Nicole Bieri; Dante Bieri; Lisa Bieri; and Sal Mecca, past chapter president.
Contract
From page 1 as we head into the start of the new year. We are continuing to monitor it very closely. Our greatest concern is at second grade. Mahon said progress is being made on contsruction of the tennis courts at the middle school. The girls tennis team is playing all of their matches on the road as work continues. We hold some hope that before the end of the season, the courts will be open, Mahon said. Also, a pre-bid meeting has been set for Sept. 5 in regard to construction at the high school pool. Drainage pipes were installed on the soccer field at Clarks Summit Elementary School after several games had to be postponed or moved due to unplayable conditions in recent years. A Back-to-School Carnival, hosted by members of the National Honor Society, will be held Thursday, Aug. 29 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the high school. Admission to the carnival is free. Food will be available for purchase, including items from the What the Fork food truck. The first day of school for students is Wednesday, Sept. 4. Class lists will be available for elementary and middle school students on the front door window of each school building on Friday, Aug. 30.
Facebook
From page 1 and quickly satisfy victims of crime. Dan Duffy, the former Scranton Police chief and current Dickson City and Dunmore police ofcer and director of the Lackawanna College Police Academy, said the use of social media is a great way for local law enforcement to work with the public. Thats how crimes get solved, he said. Youre educating the public, which makes
the criminals life a lot more difcult. He said when the Scranton Police Department launched its Be Part of the Solution campaign on Facebook, the rst wanted alert posted resulted in the suspect turning himself in within less than 24 hours. Duffy believes social media presences by the police also helps people track the departments progress and adds a certain degree of transparency to the relationship between the police and citizens. The system also allows multiple area police departments to network with each other, expanding their
individual reaches even further. Its an awesome, awesome tool for the police department, he said, adding, however, it shouldnt be used as a venting tool for people to leave negative criticisms and comments, but a positive tool to help ght crime and give some constructive criticism. Laguzzi agreed, saying the Clarks Summit Police Department page was not created as a public forum for complaints. The page does, however, allow commenting on public posts and private messages to be sent to the department. The page isnt meant to
replace face-to-face interaction, either. The public is welcome to visit the departments ofce in the basement of the Clarks Summit Borough Building, 304 S. State St., Clarks Summit, or contact it by telephone. Duffy said the public should also keep in mind when commenting via social media that their names are visible to other visitors. Those who wish to remain anonymous should do so by contacting the police by some direct, private method. Other area municipalities whose police departments utilize Facebook include Blakely,
Archbald, Dickson City, Jermyn, Jessup, Scott Township and Throop. South Abington Township Police Department Chief Robert Gerrity said his department does not currently have a Facebook page, but he is not opposed to the idea of starting one. Its something weve discussed and may be considering in the future, he said, but as of right now, we do not have a social media page. The South Abington Township Police Department does have a website at www. satpd.com.
COUNTRY ALLIANCE CHURCH

14014 Orchard Drive Clarks Summit
Christian
Religious Service Calendar

1216 N. Abington Rd (Corner of Abington & Carbondale)
Worship Service: Sunday 10:00AM Time of Prayer: Sunday 11:15AM Bible Study: Wednesday 6:00PM
Pastor Dan Morgantini 570-587-2885
Across from Red Barn Village, Newton Twp.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF ABINGTON

Come Join Us for Services Sunday Morning 11:00 a.m. Pastor Kenneth Knapp
Baptist
Waverly Community Church

101 Carbondale Rd Sermon Series Near the End Morning Worship 11am Nursery & Childrens Church Pastor James Cohen (570) 587-2280 waverycommunitychurch.com
FrEE MEthodist prEsBytErian
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

300 School St., Clarks Summit Worship with us on Sunday mornings 10 AM Child care available all morning!
OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS

St. Benedict SATURDAY VIGIL MASSES 4 p.m. St. Benedict 5 p.m. Our Lady of the Snows SUNDAY 7 a.m. Our Lady of the Snows 8 a.m. St. Benedict 9:30 a.m. Our Lady of the Snows 11:00 St. Benedict 11:15 Our Lady of the Snows 12:20 St. Benedict CONFESSIONS SATURDAYS 3:00 p.m. ST. BENEDICT 6:00 p.m. Our Lady of Snows
CatholiC
570-587-4492
25 Church Hill Glenburn Twp., PA. (2 Miles North of Clarks Summit) Come join us for worship on SUNDAY Sunday 8:00 & 9:30 a.m. 8:00a.m. & 10:30 a.m. HOLY Holy EUCHARIST Eucharist WEDNESDAY 9:00 Sunday School & Adult Forum 9:30 a.m. Wednesday: 9:30AM MORNING PRAYER Holy Eucharist 563-1564 www.epiphanyglenburn.org
THE CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY
EpisCopal
205 W. Grove St. Rev. George Mathews Pastor Worship Services

Saturday 7:00 p.m. Contemporary Sunday Service 8:15 Traditional Service Sunday 9:30am. TrinityLutherancs.com
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
luthEran
586-6306 www.fpccs.org
Call 1-800-273-7130 To Advertise
(570) 586-1741
Gods heart & hands in the Abingtons
Call our Preschool: 570-586-5590 Church Office 570-587-1088
Arts Etc...
visUaL and PerForMinG arts

Call for Entries, Glenburn Twp. 9th Annual Art Show and Sale. Delivery by Sept. 26 for Sept. 29 opening. All 2 dimensional media considered. Info: Joanne at (570) 954-1489. Lakeside Wednesday Concerts, Wednesdays through Aug. 28 at Hillside Park on Winola Road from 6 p.m. - dusk. There will be food and free music. Every week, a different band will perform. Cornstock Acoustic Music Fest, Aug. 30-Sept. 1, Lazy Brook Park, Tunkhannock. Info: info@cornstockfestival.com Catholic Choral Society Begins 65th Season, Tues., Sept. 3, 7 p.m., IHM Center, Marywood University. The group is composed of members from Luzerne and Lackawanna counties and performs sacred, classical, Broadway and popular music. Rehearsals are held on Tuesdays, 7 p.m. New members are welcome, no auditions required. Info: www.catholicchoralsociety.org, (570) 5872753. Depths and Edges: Berenice DVorzon, Sept. 6-Oct. 11, at Hope Horn Gallery, Hyland Hall at the University of Scranton. Free during gallery hours. Info: (570) 941-4214. The New York Trumpet Ensemble, Sept. 7, at 7:30 p.m. at University of Scrantons Houlihan McLean Center. Free. Info: (570) 941-7624 or music@scranton.edu. NEPA Bonsai Societys Open House, Sept. 7, 10 a.m.4 p.m., at Midway Garden Center, 1865 Highway 315, Pittston. The day will include: the areas largest bonsai display, bonsai demonstrations, live shakuhachi ute music, and a bonsai tree contest. Info: Sue or Carl at (570) 654-6194 or www. nepabonsai.com. Capturing Realism 2013, Sept. 7 - Oct. 31, at the Pauly Friedman Art Gallery at Misericordia University. Biennial exhibit of works by instructors, alumni and apprentices from the studios of the Ani Art Academies and from modern master Anthony Waichulis. Meet the Artists Reception on Sept. 7 from 5-8 p.m. Gallery hours: 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday; 10 a.m.5 p.m. Friday; and 1-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Info: w w w. a n i a r t a c a d e m i e s . o rg or www.aniwaichulis.com or www.misericordia.edu or (570) 674-6250. Lets Dance! Ballroom Dancing Lessons, at the Waverly Community House. Dance lessons will be offered in two sessions. The rst session, beginning Sept. 11, is offered on Wednesdays. Class 1, from 6-7 p.m., is for advanced dancers who want to learn the American Tango. Class 2, from 7-8 p.m., is for beginners and will focus on learning the Cha Cha and Rumba. Session 2 will take place Wednesday evenings Oct. 23 and 30, Nov. 13 and 20 and Dec. 4. The classes for session 2 are a continuation of for those who have completed session 1 and are held at the same time as session 1 classes. Session 2 is also open to dancers who have previous experience. Partners are recommended. Classes will be held in the auditorium of the Comm. Cost: $45 per person for each ve-week session. Advanced registration is required. Info / Registration: Call Jill Wetzel at (570) 954-1147 or jgwetzel@ epix.net. Downtown Outdoor Movie - College Night, Sept. 12, 7:45 p.m. at Lackawanna County Courthouse Square. The eight colleges and universities in Lackawanna County are joining with Scranton Tomorrow for a downtown outdoor movie, featuring Skyfall.
More than the Movies:
Dietrich Theater
So much talent graced the Dietrich stage at our recent Gathering of Singers and Songwriters 12. From thought-provoking lyrics and great guitar playing, to fun banter between artists, you could not have asked for a better evening. We would like to thank Hannah Bingman, Eddie erica Appnel, Tom Flannery and rogler Lorne Clarke Contributing for sharing their Columnist music with us. We are also grateful to Lorne Clarke for organizing these concerts for the past 12 years. The Gathering is our longest running cultural program at the Dietrich. What a great tradition. The Dietrich also has a variety of upcoming classes and events for you and your family to enjoy this fall. Be sure to visit www.dietrichtheater. com for the complete schedule. I think there is just about something for everyone. Our rst event for the fall season will be a nature presentation with Wildlife Conservation Ofcer Victor Rosa called Bears in Our Backyard. All ages are invited to join us on Saturday, Sept. 7 at 11 a.m. for this program that will showcase Pennsylvanias North American Black Bear. Take this opportunity to learn where black bears came from and why they are now common in northeastern Pennsylvania. Rosa will also discuss den locations, bear cubs and how bears not only survive but thrive thanks to human urbanization. He will also share issues and problems with human/bear interactions along with humorous anecdotes pertaining to bears. This presentation will be followed by a Q&A session. Admission is free. Tickets can be reserved by calling (570) 996-1500 and will be available at the door while they last. On Sunday, Sept. 15 at 3 p.m., come out to the Dietrich to see the Jimmy Welch Quartet live in concert. For over 38 years, Jimmy Welch and his musical colleagues performed for the Jazz Concert at the Wyoming County Courthouse gazebo. Now you can hear the Jimmy Welch Quartet on stage at the Dietrich. This quartet features Chuck Pirone on drums, Joe Weldon on keyboard, John Stellabot on bass and Jimmy Welch on trumpet. Hear favorites such as Satin Doll and Jersey Bounce and other jazz and Big Band favorites. Admission to this concert is free. Donations will be accepted to help support free cultural programming at the theater. To make your reservations, please call the Dietrich at 9961500 or pick them at the ticket booth as long as they last. And dont forget to reserve your tickets now for the opening night of the Dietrichs Fall Film Festival on Friday, Sept. 20. Gather up your friends for this festive evening lled with great lm, food, wine, beer and desserts. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Tickets are $35 each and are going fast but can still be reserved by calling 996-1500. Visit www.dietrichtheater.com for the complete listing of lm festival movies and show times. As you can see, the Dietrich is so much more than the movies!
Members of two Minute Warning perform at the aug. 21 Lakeside summer Concert at hillside Park. the series wraps tonight with the Fab three.
Courtesy photos | Elaine Tweedy
Come together for Lakeside series finale

ChristoPher J. hUGhes
chughes@civitasmedia.com
donations
The Lakeside Summer Concerts at Hillside Park are offered as a gift to the community, but donations are being accepted to help fund potential future summer concerts. Donations can be sent to AAJRB concert donation, c/o 304 S. State St., Clarks Summit, PA 18411. the British Invasions sound because of their universal appeal, Van Wert said. As proponents of live music that have shared the stage with many of the previous lakeside concert acts, Van Wert said they were thrilled to be invited to participate. We have so much respect and admiration for the other performers, so its an honor to close out the series, he said. Dewey Petty, vice president of the Abington Junior Comets, has worked over the course of four years to secure Hillside Park as a practice facility for the local youth football club. Renovations to the fields werent complete until their 2012-13 season was over, but Petty said children involved with the Junior Comets are enjoying their new practice field. Hillside Park was chosen to help relieve past safety and parking issues the organization faced, Petty said. We thought Hillside Park would be a great spot for families. When their older brother plays and they have a 4-yearold, they can go to the park. They can
The Lakeside Summer Concerts at Hillside Park, the inaugural 10-week music series at the facility on Winola Road, comes to a close tonight, Aug. 28, at 6 p.m., after nine prior weeks of fun thanks to support from all aspects of the Abington community. Since its start on June 26, the series has worked to highlight the talents of local musicians and artists and unite the Abington area through food and fare offered by community groups including the Rotary Club of the Abingtons and the financial support of area businesses. Tonights sponsors and contributing organizations are Field Turf and the Waverly Masons. The Masons will offer burgers, hot dogs, and more, according to members of the Abington Area Joint Recreation Board. Featured photography from Bre Reynolds will also be on display. This evenings music comes courtesy of The Fab Three, a Beatles preservation band not to be confused with a tribute band complete with The Beatles outfits featuring Jack Bordo on guitar, Bobby Arvonio on bass, Kevin Conway on drums, and Jamie Van Wert. All four band members contribute their vocal talents. Van Wert said The Fab Three covers The Beatles repertoire from All My Loving through Let It Be, with some deep album cuts mixed into their set lists. They chose to help preserve
go to the boundless playground. They can go fishing. Theres things the parents can do with their kids instead of running around a parking lot, Petty said. Having collaborated with the AAJRB over the past several years, Petty has also seen numerous changes made to the former Abington Area Community Park. The progress is amazing if you think about all of the hoops you have to jump through to get anything done. Its amazing how much time people will put in for something that really gives them nothing but a sense of accomplishment, he said, noting the often selfless work done by AAJRB board members. The introduction this summer of the Lakeside Summer Concerts is another key example of the parks overall growth. I think its a great way to get people you normally wouldnt get at a park there. Once they see it and what it has to offer, I think you get a lot more weekly visitors, Petty said. His hectic schedule bouncing between his childrens baseball and football games and practices hasnt offered much opportunity to take in the concerts himself. However, Petty and his family did enjoy the one event they were able to attend and, in watching from afar during Wednesday practice sessions with the Junior Comets, hes seen the crowds grow each week. The concerts start at 6 p.m. and are offered as a gift to the community, but donations are being accepted to help fund potential future summer con-
Barrymores Ghost walks Duffys halls

CoreY KeLLY
BarrYMores Ghost
Barrymores Ghost, a one-man play, will be presented at Duffys Coffee House, 312 S. State St., Clarks Summit, at 7 p.m. Aug. 31. It is being offered as a free reading for the community. production. Portraying the titular Barrymore is Clarks Summit resident Bob Hughes, 73, who was also a friend of Millers. Miller and I go back 50-60 years, and this play is really his last artistic effort, Hughes said. Miller, who passed in 2001, chronicles Barrymores life of fame, specically the negative aspects of it. Behind the facade of fame and fortune lies the true face of self-absorption in art, struggles with alcoholism, losing family and friends, and selling his soul for gain. Barrymore was the original Elvis, so to speak, in terms of fame and fortune. Hughes described. Its really about how he lost his dignity. Miller is writing about Barrymore, but who hes really writing about is himself, Hughes continued. Celebrity is the ultimate narcotic. Some people cant handle it. Miller certainly couldnt. Hughes actually only discovered Barrymores Ghost within the past couple of months. He began acting in his early 20s , performing in such locations as New York, New Jersey, and Philadelphia. Hughes previously portrayed Miller in a biographic play based on his life titled Go
A ghost of Hollywoods past will be haunting one Clarks Summits businesses this weekend. Dont let the title fool you, Jason Millers one-man play Barrymores Ghost is very much alive. The tale of John Barrymore, an acclaimed actor and husband four times over, is being told through late playwright Jason Millers one-man play, Barrymores Ghost at Duffys Coffee House, 312 S. State St., Clarks Summit, on Aug. 31. Millers account of Barrymores life isnt all glitz and glamour, it also takes Millers own life into consideration, including the downward spiral he took amid fame, fortune and addiction, according See ARTS | 12 to the star of this weekends
Irish! The Purgatory Diaries of Jason Miller at the former Electric Theatre Company on Spruce Street, Scranton. After performing all over, I did Go Irish! for Junes Second Friday just for reactions, and they loved it, Hughes said. Considered by Hughes to be Millers nest work, he describes Barrymores Ghost as a very well written play and that anyone can breathe life into it. No one will do it if I dont. Not because Im so terric, but because they wont take the time to do it, said Hughes. You really have to react to what you just said and listen to what youre saying. Its the hardest thing Ive ever done as an actor. The play takes center stage Saturday, Aug. 31 at 7 p.m. It is being offered as a free reading for the community.
In what year does the movie Elysium take place?
Last weeks answer:

James Holloway
Last weeks winner:

Tammy Kugler, of Clarks Summit
Contestants can only win once in a 60-day period.
Library news
by Mary ann McGrath Private Investigator Cormoran Strike makes his debut in J. K. Rowlings rst crime novel, The Cuckoos Calling, which she wrote under the pseudonym, Robert Galbraith. It is a new addition to the ction collection for adults at the Abington Community Library. Strike, who lost a leg to a land mine in Afghanistan, is barely making it as a private investigator, and then John Bristow walks through his door. Johns sister, supermodel
Lula Landry, fell to her death a few months earlier, and although the police ruled it a suicide, John refuses to believe that. Strike opens a new investigation, and the case plunges the detective into the world of multimillionaire beauties, rock-star boyfriends, and desperate designers. Additional new ction The Last Witness by W. E. B. Griffin and William E. Butterworth IV: Matt Payne, Philadelphia homicide detective, investigating a young womans murder in a Society Hill home, uncovers an ugly underworld - that of Mexican drug cartels and the Russian mob. Payne learns that
the lone living witness has gone into hiding, making it absolutely critical that he nd her before anyone else gets to her rst. Out of Range by Hank Steinberg: Charlie Davis, political reporter, cannot entirely forget his brush with death six years ago in Uzbekistan, and sometimes worries that the good fortune he shares with his wife Julie and their two children cannot last forever. Then Julie disappears and Charlie soon discovers that her disappearance isnt a random kidnapping. In fact, the more he digs for information, the more it seems that Julie has been holding secrets
from her past, and isnt the person he thought she was. A Crack in the Wall by Claudia Pineiro: Architect Pablo Simo has been reduced to designing soulless ofce buildings, desecrating the heart of Buenos Aires, and to make matters worse, his marriage is threatened by his attraction to the ofce secretary. Everything changes, however, with the unexpected appearance of Leonor, a beautiful young woman who brings to light a crime that happened years before, a crime that everyone in the ofce wants forgotten, at all costs. Reminder
The Abington Community Library will be closed Saturday through Monday, Aug. 31 to Sept. 2 for Labor Day. The library will reopen on Tuesday, Sept. 3.
arts
From page 11 Free. Info: (570) 963-5901. from 2-5 p.m.. The book launch is hosted by the Triboro Historical Society in honor of the release of Old Forge and Moosic by Margo L. Azzarelli. The event includes light refreshments and is open to the public. The book will be released Sept. 2. Cost: free. Info: (570) 346-6179. Book signing with award-winning book author Susan Campbell Bartoletti, Ph.D., Sept. 7, 4 to 5 p.m. in the fourth-oor reception area of the DeNaples Center, University of Scranton. Free. Info: (570) 941-7816 or kym.fetsko@scranton.edu. Writers Group, for ages 18 and up, at the Dietrich Theater in downtown Tunkhannock, Thursdays from 7 to 8:30 p.m., ongoing. All genres and levels of writing welcome. Cost: Free. Info: 996.1500. STACKS Writing Group, at The Vintage/ Morning Glory Cafe, 326 Spruce St., Scranton, every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Info: emailstackswritinggroup@gmail.com. in Fleetville will start Sept. 4 at 6:30 p.m. for ages 8-11 and 7:30 p.m. for ages 12 and up. Visual artist Barry Singer will be instructor at both locations, hosting detailed instructions in drawing and painting for children. All supplies are provided. Class size is limited. Info: barrysartroom.com. Register: (570) 945-7807. Haunted Scranton Ghost Tours and Trolley of Terror, Sept. 13-14 and Sept. 20-21. Sponsored by the Lackawanna Historical Society, the tour will meet at the Societys headquarters, the Caitlin House, 232 Monroe Ave. Cost: $25/Society members or $30/non-members. Info: Tickets are available at the Lackawanna Historical Society or (570) 344-3841.
LiTerary arTs
Harry Potter 15th Anniversary Party, Aug. 31 at Barnes & Noble, Wilkes-Barre from 11 a.m. -8 p.m. Barnes & Noble will be hosting events all day in celebration of the 15th anniversary of the US release of Harry Potter and the Sorcerers Stone. The party coincides with Scholastics Aug. 27 release of all seven books with new cover art. No registration is required, event is free. Info: (570) 829-4210. Old Forge and Moosic Book Launch, Sept. 7 at the Taylor Memorial Cemetery and 1848 Presbyterian Church, 208 S. Main St., Taylor.
arTs, CraFTs anD MOre
Barry Singer Art Classes, at the First Presbyterian Church in Clarks Summit and the Fleetville Community Center. Classes for children will be held Tuesdays, beginning Sept. 3 p.m. at The First Presbyterian Church on School Street in Clarks Summit. Younger students will meet at 4 p.m. Ages 12 and up will meet at 5 p.m. Classes
Im putty in the hands of a master storyteller

SEE JANE READ with JANE JULIUS HONCHELL
a two-year period, forms the novels moral center. Unlike his father and his granddaughter, Jeanne Anne, whose focus is on amassing land and wringing wealth from it, Peter concentrates on the evils this way of life engenders and the subsequent guilt that haunts him. The opening entries of Peters journal recount the event that will change his life forever: the massacre of all but one member of the Garcia family, whose ranch abuts the McCulloughs. The Garcias are blamed for the theft of some of the McCulloughs cattle, and a veritable posse of white ranchers and townspeople murder them, despite Peters desperate attempts to stop the carnage. Only Garcias daughter, Maria, survives and flees, leaving Peter haunted by the dead, who linger accusingly in the shadows. Eventually, Maria returns, and she and the unhappily married Peter fall in love and make a life together in Mexico. In a satisfyingly ironic twist of fate, one of Peters and Marias great-grandchildren will be partially responsible for Jeanne Annes death and the ultimate destruction of the McCullogh dynasty. Jeanne Anne tells her story in a series of flashbacks as she floats in and out of consciousness on the day she dies at age 86 in 2012. In many ways, she is a throwback to Eli; she has his energy and vitality, his love of the land, and his skill in making that land yield up its riches. Like Eli, she is also an outsider, since she is woman in a mans world and never feels her accomplishments in that world have been acknowledged. But she is the last of her kind. Her son, Ben, might have carried on the family legacy, but he dies in a car accident, and her surviving children have no interest in the empire she and Eli have built. Meyer juggles not only his narrators adroitly, but also the many themes he weaves seamlessly into The Son. Foremost of these is the guiding principle Eli learns early in life: the strong take from the weak, whether were talking about cattle, horses, buffalo, or the land itself. In this novel, everyone seems to prey on everyone else, yet ironically, the plunderers sow the seeds of their own destruction. They fail to husband the land, draining it of buffalo, water, and oil, but giving it nothing back. Tied in with the decline of the land is the decay of family strength. The Cheyenne are decimated by starvation and disease; the McCulloghs and Garcias by greed, violence, and apathy. Meyer also shows us a Texas governed by double standards a world of privilege, where the sins of the rich are overlooked, and a world where men are allowed to behave badly, while women are expected to toe the line. But above all, The Son is about the idea of individual freedom call it the spirit of the Old West and the sense we get from all three narrators that one can only depend on oneself. As if an intriguing narrative style, fully realized characters, and a collection of universal themes were not enough, Meyer also dazzles us with his love of language and his ability to shift from poetic to brutal in a heartbeat. One of the most amusing aspects of his linguistic skills and no doubt the result of prodigious research is the way Meyer gives Eli and others of his generation a wonderfully archaic vocabulary. When Eli is faint or weak, he says he feels dauncy; when he has sex, he connubiates. Some people are grandacious, while others, who take off to avoid the law or other problems, absquatulate. Just as impressive is Meyers use of description and imagery, both of which allow us to feel as if we are right there, immersed in the sights, sounds, tastes, textures and odors of the world he creates. Like a poignant refrain in a love song, the scent of crushed cottonwood buds permeates the book. So smitten am I by The Son that Im willing to predict it will become a literary classic. After all, when you fall hopelessly in love, you cant help but see the object of your affection as the greatest thing since sliced bread.
So many books are like summer loves short, sweet, mere flirtations to be enjoyed and forgotten but once in a great while, you find one that steals your heart for a lifetime. I hadnt planned on falling hopelessly in love when I began reading The Son, but Philipp Meyer is a master at his craft, and his sweeping saga of a Texas dynasty captured me, heart and soul. Spanning almost 200 years, The Son tells the story of three families the McCulloghs, Garcias, and the Katsoteka band of Cheyennes whose fates are bound together by land-lust, murder, and love. While this epic tale concerns the history of Texas, it is made personal and specific because we see this history unfold through the eyes of three beautifully drawn characters. In alternating chapters, Meyer weaves their stories together the way the Cheyennes once braided buffalo sinews to make rope. Each narrator rep resents a different, but occasionally overlapping, time frame. At first, the switches from character to character are a bit disorienting, but then, as the pattern becomes clear, they create layers of history. Imagine individual, transparent sheets of acetate, each printed with portions of a picture, laid down on top of one another until the entire portrait emerges. Brilliant!
From Eli McCullough, we get the early history, the story of his familys slaughter by a band of Cheyennes, his abduction and eventual adoption into the tribe, and his eventual rise to become a wealthy and powerful rancher. Oddly enough, Eli is happiest during his years with the tribe, when he can roam at will, doing as he pleases. Elis chapters show how his love of the land and freedom transforms him into a self-reliant, ruthless,
pragmatic man of action, but a man who will always feel like an outsider. Meyers decision to have Eli live to be 100 is a master stroke, since it allows Elis story to overlap with that of his son, Peters, and even with Jeanne Annes, his greatgranddaughter. This overlapping helps reveal how Elis personality, experiences, and actions influence succeeding generations. Peters story, told via the journal he keeps over
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offs. We cant be comWe graduated some placent at all. This year, very good football playwe start 0-0. Everyone ers from last years team, has the same record. We but we return a solid need to work like we did nucleus, Abington last year. Heights head coach Joe The Comets must Repshis said. replace quarterback Hollander Abington Heights Show Repshis Dante Pasqualichio; runhas ve returning ning back Ryan Judge; starters on offense and fullbacks Jerry Langan and Pat Kearney; offensive defense. linemen Peter Hubbard, T.J. Murray, and Chris On offense, senior Dan Stevens returns at cenSagan; and tight end Simon Patrick Williams. ter and senior Ben Rarrick is back at tackle.
ROBERT TOMKAVAGE
Solid nucleuspropels Abingtons ambitions
After winning just three games in 2011, Abington Heights bounced back last season, nishing with a 10-3 record and advancing to the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association Class AAA playoffs. Senior Nate Hollander, a returning starter at wide receiver and cornerback, is determined to keep the Comets on the winning track. It was a good feeling, but we need to keep going, he said of last years run to the state play-
Senior Quinn Karam is back as a starter at running back. Senior Sean Rock and juniors Perry Williams, Ed Goff and Pat Dougherty also have varsity experience for the Comets. Seniors J.C. Show and Joe Carroll and juniors Pat Gilhooley and Tim Graham are competing for the starting quarterback job. Just like any other position, we will put the player there who we feel can be most successful and in turn help our team be most successful, Repshis said. See COMETS | 15
Abington Heights football team
Lions determined to reach postseason

ROBERT TOMKAVAGE
Members of the Abington Heights football team are, front row, from left, Logan Herman, Sean Rock, Kyle Tierney, Michael Fitzpatrick, Sam Vale, Matt Huggler, Corey Moletsky, Max Pagnan, Drake Riccardi, Drew Kuzma, Joe Dietz, K.C. Wellard, J.C. Show, Quinn Karam, Nate Hollander, Joseph Carroll, and Joseph Murray. Second row, Ryan Glendon, Victor Mori, Matt Yeisley, Ben Rarrick, Nick Ksiasek, Kevin Malone, Dan Stevens, Devin Huduk, Bobby Bauman, Brenden Murphy, Connor Sullivan, Pat Gilhooley, Joe Arcangelo, Gavin Kennedy, and Colin McCreary. Third row, Sean Terrinoni, Sam Rodkiewicz, Jon Schmidt, Anthony Kimble, Joey Brown, Jake Negvesky, Jason Tinsley, Jon Davis, Tim Graham, Billy Gerrity, Zach Copeland, Pat Dougherty, Corey Sochovka, Jordan Hollander, John Czubek, Jake Henzes, and Ed Goff. Fourth row, Vincent Kuchinski, Frank Sandly, Kyle Gerrity, Murray Fallk, Nick Reviello, Christian Orlando, R.J. Moschorak, Matthew Hayner, Sean Gilhooley, Anthony Sylvester, Jason Kontz, Chase Wickenheiser, Perry Williams, and Nathan Langan.
Stephanie Walkowski | For The Abington Journal
Lackawanna Trail football team
Members of the Lackawanna Trail football team are, first row, from left, Nick Rolka, Rocco Pacini, Steven Scioscia, Tyler Baltrusaitis, Matt Ruotolo, Kyle McHugh, Robert Buck, Trent Phillips, and Lenny Watkins. Second row, Coach Steve Jervis, Thomas Fricke, Jon Zedar, Matt Harris, Brian Kearney, Bryan Tuft, Jacob Adcroft, Josh Brown, Assistant Coaches Jason Wagner and James Becchetti. Third row, Michael Geerts, Cooper Rosiak, Liam Dougherty, Victor Mallory, Jacob Hayduk, Evan Sandercock, Ross Fauquier, Matt Cole, Hunter Crook, Jericho Hendershot and Assistant Coach Matt Landsiedel. Fourth row, Assistant Coaches Chad Gibbs and Aaron Slick. Absent from photo, Michael Kearney, Jon Bowman and Assistant Coach Tom Ward.
Alice Stuffle | For The Abington Journal
After consecutive trips to the District 2 Class A playoffs, Lackawanna Trail head coach Steve Jervis is hopeful the Lions can return to the postseason again this year. We have a good, solid core of seniors that provide us leadership and have played in some big games, he said. They have been part of two playoff-caliber teams and were hoping thats going to help us develop into Adcroft that once again. The Lions must replace three four-year starters: quarterback/ inside linebacker Zack Goodrich, fullback/ inside linebacker Pete Murazzi and running back/outside linebackZedar er Jeremy Greenley, along with guard/outside linebacker Matt Goodrich, defensive end James Owens and offensive tackle/ defensive tackle Justin Barber. Those are some Jervis pretty big gaps to ll, but I believe the kids coming back want to prove themselves, Jervis said. I think the seniors are ready to take over the reigns of leadership, and we have a talented junior class and some quality sophomores coming up. Junior Vic Mallory will take over as the starting quarterback. Hes had a great summer and has done a great job in passing scrimmages, Jervis said. Hes a bright kid, he makes good decisions, hes quick with the ball and I think he understands our (Wing-T) system. Senior Jonathon Zedar, a four-year starter, returns at wingback. He has the potential to be one of the most dynamic players in the entire area, Jervis said. Hes a real good athlete and a hard worker. Junior Cooper Rosiak will be the other starting wingback. According to Jervis, sophomore Kyle McHugh might also see some time in the backeld. Junior Jared Phillips is moving from tight end to fullback. See LIONS | 15
ROBERT TOMKAVAGE
Graduation hits Chiefs hard Prep returning some key players

ROBERT TOMKAVAGE
If youre planning on attending the rst Lakeland football game of the season, it might be a good idea to buy a program. The Chiefs, hit hard by graduation, return just four starters on offense. The Chiefs must replace four of their ve starting offensive linemen (tackle Kyle Grifn, center Colby Clauss-Walton, and guards A.J. Rudalavage and Willie Demyan), along with quarterback Kyle Kiehart, tight end Cody Delno, fullback Billy Thomas, and wide receiver Joe Natale. Somebody has to step up, Wasilchak said. You have to put 11 guys on the eld, so well see which 11 it will be. Senior Gavin ODonnell and junior Josh Natale return at wide receiver, and senior Chet Anuszewski is expected to be the starting quarterback. Ive been working a lot with the quarterback coming up, Chet, ODonnell said. Weve been throwing balls pretty much every day. The other receivers moving up are going to have to step up big. Weve all been working together to get our
ODonnell
Roche
Wasilchak
timing down. ODonnell hopes the Chiefs can get over the hump at districts after falling in the District 2 Class AA title game two out of the last three seasons. Getting the silver medal hurts, he said. You love a district medalyoure proud of it, but you want the district gold. Senior Chris Roche returns as the starting running back after taking over mid-season after a rash of injuries hit the Chiefs. Ive worked on getting faster because speed was one of the things that held me back last year, See CHIEFS | 14
Scranton Prep ended last season on a high note, winning the Eastern Conference Class AAA championship, but the returning players are eager to get back to the district playoffs and bring home gold medals. Senior Owen Perih, who is expected to be the starter at fullback, believes the teams size on the offensive and defensive lines will be a big factor in their continued success. Our line is big up front, he said. Thats something weve never really had. Were working hard and getting stronger every day. The Cavaliers must account for the loss of quarterback Griff DiBileo, fullback Clem Rinaldi, running back Marshall Kupinski, tight end Aaron Para, wide receivers Rock Magnotta and Jake Stafursky, guard Brad Shovlin, and tackle Mike Voitek. Theyre going to be tough to replace, but we feel we have some kids with a great deal of ability that can step in and get the job done for us,
Perih
Marino
Donato
Scranton Prep head coach Nick Donato said. The Cavaliers return three starters on offense and ve on defense. Senior Pat Marino, who saw a lot of time at the position last year, will be the starting running back. He averaged 7.8 yards per carry last season backing up Kupinski. Pat was our game-breaker last year, Donato said. He would go in and could hit the home run for us. Senior Cory Kopicki is also expected to contribute in the backeld. See PREP | 14
IN BRIEF
Shown, from left: John Comerford, Dave Harris, Anthony Sebastianelli, Coach Mike Williams, Steven Silverman, Matt Heckman and Terry Hurst.
AH wins individual, team titles at Jackman

The Abington Heights golf team won the team title at the Irving Jackman Memorial high school golf tournament Aug. 16 at the Scranton Municipal Golf Course. Comets senior Anthony Sebastianelli also recorded a score of ve-under-par to take home rst place overall in the individual competition.
Lakelands football team members are, from left, first row, Gavin ODonnell, Chris Roach, and Chet Anuszewski. Second row, Christian Selvenis, Brian Bylotas, Mike Fron, Bobby Lepre, Artie Wormuth, Jordan Tratthen, Frank Bauman, and Tim Hackenberg. Third row, Jacob Pezanowski, Josh Strong, Mike Didato, Jeff Burton, Jonathan Wade, Jared Bomba, Josh Natale, Brandon Domonoski, and Shane Rivenburgh. Fourth row, Nick Setton, Zach Torwich, Gantin Estadt, Corey Bednash, Ian Kondrat, Cody Rupp, Zach Polito, Antonio Cerminaro, and Luke Pettinato.
Photos by Heather Paradise | For The Abington Journal
Chiefs
From page 13 Roche said. Hopefully this year, Ill have the breakaway speed. At fullback, senior A.J. Rupp and juniors Brandon Domonoski and Christian Selvenis should all see time. As a small school, you cant have just one guy at a position because they have to play defense, too, Wasilchak said. You need to have some depth. Junior Jeff Burton is the likely starter at tight end. On the offensive line, senior A.J. Wormuth is moving from center to tackle, and senior Frank Bauman, who started ve games last year, will start as the other tackle. Senior Mike Fron, junior Jon Wade, and sophomores Antonio Cerminaro and Corey Bednash are competing for the starting center and guard positions. On defense, Wormuth and Fron are the projected starters at defensive end. Bauman, Bednash, Cerminaro and senior Jordan Tratthen will all see time at the defensive tackle spots. Burton, Wade and Selvenis will rotate at inside linebacker. ODonnell returns at outside linebacker. Roche is the likely other starter at outside linebacker. In the secondary, Natale and seniors Tim Hackenberg, Brian Bylotas and Anuszewski return. We have some people in the secondary with experience, Wasilchak said. Natale is the projected starter at kicker and sophomore Garth Estadt will likely be the punter.
Wyoming Seminary hosts lacrosse program

Children ages 4 to 8 years old who are interested in learning to play the game of lacrosse are invited to register for the new Cradle Lacrosse program to be offered at Wyoming Seminary Upper School, Kingston. Program sessions will be held on Saturdays from noon to 1 p.m. at Klassner Field on North Maple Street, on the Upper School campus, beginning on Sept. 21 and continuing through Nov. 2. Cost is $120. Cradle Lacrosse is a nationwide program designed to teach basic lacrosse skills to boys and girls in a fun, energizing and supportive environment. The program provides all the necessary equipment for the children for no additional fee. The curriculum is designed to teach the basics of lacrosse to children in an ageappropriate and fun way. The Sem Cradle Lacrosse program will be directed by Catie Kersey, head coach of the Wyoming Seminary varsity girls lacrosse team. For more information, or to register, contact Kersey at ckersey@wyomingseminary. org or visit the Web site at cradlelacrosse.com/programs/ wyoming_seminary_school.
Lakelands A.J. Wormuth (56) sacks GAR quarterback Corey Moore.
Marching Lions golf tourney set for Sept. 14

The Lackawanna Trail Marching Band is hosting its second annual Golf Tournament Fundraiser Saturday, Sept. 14. Various rafes and prizes will also be available including closest to the pin, and longest drive contests, plus $5 mulligans. The tournament will be held at Summit Hills in Clarks Summit with the shotgun start at 2 p.m. Teams of four, captain and crew format, or individuals may register for the event. Individuals will be teamed up on a rst come, rst serve basis. Registration is priced at $75 each, this includes round of golf, golf cart, lunch and an after play buffet dinner and drinks catered by the Inne of the Abingtons. Those not golng may pay $25 to attend the buffet dinner only, which will be held at the Clarks Summit Fire Company Banquet Hall. Deadline for the golf registration and advertising is Sept. 1.
Scranton Preps football team includes, from left, first row, Noah Beh, Seth Stafursky, Owen Perih, Pat Marino, Hunter Mulligan, Kevin Bannon, Nick Sadowski, and John OBoyle. Second row, Chris Opsasnick, Joe Holmes, Cory Kopicki, Nick Chaump, Matt Walker, Zach Brandt, Justin Belardi, and Angelo DeLeo. Third row, Alex Rieder, David Horvath, Nick Lomma, Nick Solfanelli, Kevin Sompel, Corey Christian, Chris OBrien, and Kevin Holmes. Fourth row, Adam Sunday, Michael Terrery, Eddie Gilmartin, Dan Ryan, Will Mulligan, Thor Balavage, Justin Weckel, and Logan OBoyle. Fifth row, Dan Timlin, Tyler Stafursky, Matt DAndrea, and Kyle Kerekes. Sixth row, Brian Croom, Randy Donato, Gene Maskinski, Terry Gallagher, Don McShaffery, Nick Donato, Billy Pasqualicio, Broon Beesucker, Jason Talo, and Kyle Barna.
Photos by Heather Paradise | For The Abington Journal
Prep
From page 13 Seniors Kevin Bannon and Hunter Mulligan along with juniors Kevin Sompel and Dan Ryan will be the teams primary wide receivers. Seniors Zach Brandt, Matt Walker and Seth Stafursky, along with junior Justin Belardi, are in the mix at tight end. Junior Nick Solfanelli and sophomore Kevin Holmes are competing for the starting quarterback job. We think were going to have a good quarterback, Donato said. Solfanelli has an extremely strong arm and Holmes can run the football pretty good. On the offensive line, senior Joe Holmes returns at center; senior John OBoyle returns at guard; and senior Noah Beh, a Penn State University recruit, might move from guard to tackle. Senior Chris Opsasnick and junior Eddie Gilmartin are also expected to contribute on the offensive line. Senior Nick Chaump returns as the long snapper on eld goals and punts. On the defensive line, Beh returns and OBoyle will likely see time at defensive end. Holmes returns as a defensive tackle. Opsasnick, senior Nick Sadowski and sophomore Matt DAndrea will compete for time at defensive tackle. Sophomore Corey Christian is in the mix at defensive end. Perih returns as a starter at inside linebacker along with Stafursky. Kopicki returns at outside linebacker. Senior Matt Walker and Brandt are competing for the other outside linebacker spot. Marino is expected to see time at cornerback. Sompel, Mulligan and Ryan will also factor in the mix at the position. Bannon returns at free safety. On special teams, junior Alex Rieder will be the kicker and Holmes will punt. Donato believes the Cavaliers have the talent to return to the district playoffs. Hopefully, if we stay healthy, we want to compete for a district playoff spot and take it from there, he said.
Kevin Holmes of Scranton Prep is expected to compete for the starting quarterback position.
Lackawanna Trails Jake Adcroft (7) and Thomas Fricke (21) line up on defense during a scrimmage versus Holy Redeemer.
Photo courtesy Alice Stuffle
Lions
From page 13
Jason Riedmiller | The Abington Journal
Quinn Karam
Comets
From page 13 Show, Hollander and Carroll return with experience at wide receiver. Senior Kyle Tierney and juniors Joe Murray and Jake Henzes are also potential ts for the position. Senior Nick Ksiazek and junior Joe Arcangelo are competing for time at tight end. Senior Drew Kuzma and junior Nathan Langan are among the players competing for the starting spot at fullback. We have some depth in the skill positions, Repshis said. Now is the opportunity for the returning players to step up and assume the roles in the positions that were lost due to graduation. I feel we will have great leadership. Seniors Kevin Malone, Michael Fitzpatrick and Corey Moletsky and juniors Chase Wickenheiser and Billy Gerrity are competing for spots on the offensive and defensive lines. Stevens returns as a starting defensive lineman. Kuzma and senior Joe Dietz return as starters at linebacker. Karam, Murray and senior Kevin Wellard are among other players competing for playing time at the position. Show returns as a starter at safety. Hollander, Rock and senior Matt Huggler may also factor into the position. Tierney, Henzes, and junior John Czubek are among other players competing for time at cornerback. Carroll, senior Sam Vale and freshman Colin McCreary are competing for the starting jobs at kicker and punter. While winning a state championship is the ultimate goal, Repshis has set goals for the team to strive to meet on a daily basis. Our expectations are the same every year, he said. We want our players to play with great effort and attitude, and get better each time they step on the eld.
Hes a physical kid who is strong in the weight room, Jervis said. In the Wing-T, you need that bull in the backeld. Junior Liam Dougherty returns at wide receiver. Junior Ross Fauquier, a key member of the Lions basketball team, joined the squad and will contribute at wide receiver. Senior Matt Harris returns at tight end. Junior Evan Sandercock is back at right tackle. Senior Jake Adcroft returns at guard. Junior Hunter Crook is the front-runner to start at center, and junior Matt Cole should see time at left guard. Senior Brian Kearney, junior Jordan Hannon and sophomore Nick Rolka are in the mix
at left tackle. We know as seniors its our time to step up and take control of the team, Adcroft said. Senior Thomas Fricke returns at defensive end. Phillips will be the strong side defensive end. Sandercock, Rolka and junior Jake Hayduk will likely be at defensive tackle. Crook, senior Josh Brown, and Hannon, who started last year, are competing at nose guard. Fauquier and Harris will start at outside linebacker. McHugh and sophomore Steven Scioscia will provide depth at the position. Cole and Adcroft will start at inside linebacker. Kearney and Brown will provide depth behind them.
According to Jervis, the secondary will likely be the teams strength. Zedar and Dougherty return as starters at cornerback and Rosiak is back at free safety. Senior Bryan Tuft and freshman Tyler Baltrusaitis may also see time in the secondary. Senior Mike Kearney is expected to handle the placekicking and punting duties. Jervis is proud of the resurgence of the program and has lofty goals for the upcoming season. We would like to improve on last years record, win the Lackawanna League Division 3 championship, and win the district championship, he said. We want to keep the bar raised.
Scranton mens soccer team ranked 10th nationally in Preseason Top 25

A 17-win season and a trip to the Elite Eight last fall have certainly opened some eyes for The University of Scranton mens soccer team. Apparently some of those eyes belong to soccer coaches around the country. The Royals are tied for 10th in the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) preseason Top 25 for NCAA Division III, which was released Aug. 13 . The Royals
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finished last season ranked ninth after going 17-2-3 and reaching the Elite Eight of the NCAA Tournament, where they lost to eventual national champion Messiah, 3-0. Head coach Matt
Pivirotto, who is entering his 15th season, welcomes back 18 players from last years squad. Midfielder Bill McGuiness (Forty Fort, Pa./Wyoming Valley West) returns for his final year of eligibility after being named a second-team All-American by both the NSCAA and D3soccer.com, as well as a first-team Academic All-American by the College Sports Information Directors of America. McGuiness, who was the Landmark
Conference Offensive Player of the Year, tallied 12 goals and seven assists on the season, including three goals and an assist in four NCAA Tournament games. The Royals also return a pair of rst-team allconference performers in senior midelder Colin McFadden and senior defender Stephen Kilty . Scranton will open its season on Friday, Aug. 30, when it hosts Elizabethtown at 4 p.m. at Fitzpatrick Field in the Kings/Scranton Classic. The Royals will host
Cabrini the next day at 2 p.m. The Royals will face two teams ranked in the preseason top 25. Conference rival Susquehanna (Oct. 19, 3:30 p.m., Fitzpatrick Field) is ranked 16th, and non-conference foe Oneonta State (Oct. 16, 4 p.m., Fitzpatrick Field) is ranked 24th. Defending national champion Messiah is atop the poll after going 23-02 in 2012 to win its ninth national title. For the full NSCAA preseason top 25, visit http://www.nscaatv. com/rankings.
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Members of the Lackawanna Trail Marching Band are, from left, first row, Anna Kongvold, Wynn Phillips, Katie Seigle, Victoria Hegedty, and Mikaela Weisenfluh. Second row, Cali Fernald, Alyssa Walker, Janine Strauch, Shania Kane, Anna Rivenburg, Serge Grega and Kevin Thorne. Third row, Seth Williams, Rachel Clark, Mark DeBree, Lauryn Maleski, Emily Herron, Kelsey Hopkins, Cassandra Brown and Ekaterina Grega. Fourth row, Darien Petty, Matthew Kinback, Eric Holmes, Sarah Kinback, Philip Mattes, Amanda Kinback, Bobby Titus and Colin Holmes. Absent from photo, Kayla Mead.
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Abington Journal
PAGE 17
Special Notices Free Books: Normal Christian Life By Watchman Nee Economy Of God. By Witness Lee http://Www.Bfa.Org/ Newbooks Christian Friends of Brother Watchman Nee Want to meet and share thoughts with you. Call 570-267-8250, sdekw@yahoo.com. ADOPTION Amazing family for your baby! Loving married couple long to adopt 1st child and provide all the love & opportunities that life has to offer. Expenses Paid 1-800-359-6937 LizAnthonyAdopt.com Legal Notices / Notices To Creditors
LEGAL NOTICES
The Abington Journal is a newspaper of general circulation and meets the requirements by Newspaper Advertising Act 45 Pa.C.S.A. Section 301. DEADLINE: Mondays at 2 pm for current week Deadline varies during holiday weeks For information or questions regarding legal notices you may call 570-829-7130 or email to: classifieds@ timesleader.com or fax to 570-831-7312 or mail to The Times Leader 15 N. Main Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711
LEGAL NOTICE
Testamentary on the above estate have been given to Karen The legislation may be inspecA Ebeling, F. Scott Mauger, ted in the Dalton Borough Ofand Karl F. Mauger II, Execut- fice, 109 S. Turnpike Road, ors. All persons indebted to Dalton, PA, during any busisaid estate are required to ness day between the hours of make payment and those hav- 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. ing claims to present the same Frank J. Bolock, Jr., Esquire without delay to the Executors: Dalton Borough Solicitor Karen A. Ebeling, 138 W. Blade Dr., Pennsylvania Furnace, PA 16865, F. Scott Attorney Mauger, 328 E. Lamb St., Bellefonte, Pa 16823, Karl F. FREE Bankruptcy Mauger II, 1 Charles St, Consultation Throop, PA 18512. ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Catherine Nester, Late of Throop, PA died July 5, 2001. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary on the above Estate have been granted to Ann Marie Nester, as Executrix. All persons indebted to this Estate are required to make payment and those having claims to present the same without delay to the Executrix named herein or to Matthew Barrett, 345 Wyoming Ave., Suite B Scranton, Pa 18503. MEETING NOTICE The Clarks Green Planning Commission will meet on Wednesday, September 11, 2013 at 7 PM at the Borough Building to discuss land development. Janice F. Brown, Borough Secretary ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Angela Yanni, late of Scranton, PA (died June 13, 2013). Letters Testamentary were granted to JoAnn Martarano, Executrix, 517 Duffer Drive, Dickson City, PA 18519.
Payment plans. Carol Baltimore 570-283-1626
Legal Notices / Notices To Creditors Legal Notices / Notices To Creditors g Rossi. All persons indebted to AN ORDINANCE OF THE said estate are required to BOROUGH OF DALTON ACmake payment, and those hav- CEPTING THE DONATION ing claims or demands to F R O M T H E E S T A T E O F present the same immediately EVAN DAVIES OF AN IMto the Executrix as named PROVED PARCEL OF REAL above or to Paul K. Paterson, ESTATE LOCATED AT 111 Esquire, MASCELLI & PATER- MILL STREET, DALTON, AND SON, Bank Towers Building, A U T H O R I Z I N G D A L T O N Suite 410, 321 Spruce Street, BOROUGH COUNCIL PRESIDENT AND OTHER APPROScranton, PA 18503. PRIATE OFFICIALS OF THE BOROUGH OF DALTON TO Paul K. Paterson, Esquire EXECUTE ANY AND ALL DOCUMENTATION NECESESTATE NOTICE SARY TO ACCEPT THE E s t a t e o f K a r l F r e d e r i c k DEED OF CONVEYANCE Mauger, a.k.a K. Frederick AND EFFECTUATE THE REMauger late of Spring Brook CORDATION OF THE DEED Township, Pennsylvania (died I N T H E L A C K A W A N N A July 12, 2013). Notice is COUNTY RECORDER OF hereby given that Letters of DEEDS OFFICE.
Sales RENT TO OWN 2 bedroom, clean, needs no work. remodeled throughout. Minutes from I- 81 & PA Turnpike. $550/month. 570-471-7175 or 610-7679456 Resort Property For Rent ROYAL SANDS RESORT TIMESHARE VILLA 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, week 16, 2nd floor ocean view, overlooks pool. See www.royalresorts.com for general info. Call 570-674-8927 for details. Pets
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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PUBLIC NOTICE THAT on August 7, 2013, the Petition of William Ronald Dougher, by and through his Dalton Borough Council will parents and natural guardians, conduct its regular meeting on Help Wanted General Brian Dougher and Christa Thursday, September 12, 2013 Call 570-245-6288 Dougher, his wife, for a change at 7:00 p.m. at the Dalton Borof name was filed in the below- ough Volunteer Fire Hall, S. KUNKLE KENNELS is currently looking to hire named court, praying for a de- Turnpike Road, Dalton, PA. *Part Time working Kennel cree to change the name of Manager William Ronald Dougher to Notice is hereby given that *Groomers, professional & contemplated legislative acLiam Ronald Dougher. certified tion by Dalton Borough CounPlease send resume to: The Court has fixed Septem- cil is intended at this meeting kunklekennels@epix.net or call ber 27, 2013 at 9:00 a.m. in with regard to the following: 570-675-1111 for application Courtroom 3, Lackawanna County Courthouse, Scranton, Pennsylvania, as the time and place for hearing of said Petition, when and where all persons interested may appear Hiring Experienced Forklift Operator/Technicians and show cause, if any they Operate powered industrial forklift equipment with have, why the prayer of said Petitioners should not be granattachments to safely perform various assignments. ted. ESTATE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary have been granted in the Estate of Karen A. McDonough, late of 1225 Tonwin Drive, Jessup, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania (died July 30, 2013). All persons indebted to the Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands are to present same, without delay, to the Executor, Robert McDonough, or to Stanley W. Kennedy, Attorney for the Estate, 521 Delaware Avenue, Olyphant, PA 18447. ESTATE NOTICE IN RE: ESTATE OF ARCHIE W. FIELD, LATE OF THE CITY OF SCRANTON, COUNTY OF LACKAWANNA AND STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA: (DIED JULY 26, 2013) LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION, in the above estate having been granted, all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the decedent should make them known and present them, and all persons indebted to the decedent shall make payment thereof without delay to MARK FIELD, Administrator, or to KELLEHER & KELLEHER, 800 Oak Street, Scranton, Pennsylvania 18508. KELLEHER & KELLEHER Attorney's for the Estate ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Lois A. Long, late of Clarks Summit, Lackawanna County. PA (died 7/12/13), Beth LaCoe, Executrix, Thomas R. Daniels, Esquire, Of Counsel, Lenahan & Dempsey, P.C., 34 East Tioga Street, Tunkhannock, PA 18657. ESTATE NOTICE In Re: Estate of Susan Gallagher, late of Scranton, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania, (died April 29, 2013). Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary on the above estate have been granted to Jeanne
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Shown are, from left, Jim Pethick, Jerry Reichle, Sister Marie Therese, Jerome Walsh, and Grant Knight Ron Rusinko.
K of C present check to Little Sisters

Shown, from left: Monsignor Joseph P. Kelly, kitchen executive director; Father Thomas E. Roach, S.J., and Father Thomas A. Pesci, S.J., representing the Scranton Jesuit Community; Atty. Jane Carlonas, kitchen board president; and Atty. Julia Munley, Host-for-a-Day chairperson.
St.Francis of Assisi Kitchen honors supporters

The St. Francis of Assisi Kitchen in Scranton honored supporters of its annual Host-for-a-Day campaign, which raised $195,000 to provide free daily meals to needy men, women and children. The annual Appreciation Reception was held to thank all benefactors for contributing to the campaign. At the affair, kitchen ofcials presented awards to individuals for outstanding support. Host-for-a-Day gifts are still being accepted and can be made by calling the kitchen at (570) 342-5556, or online at www.stfranciskitchen.org.
The Knights of Columbus Council 280 presented the Little Sisters of the Poor at Holy Family Residence with a check for $2,000. The gift will be used to help the Sisters in their mission of caring for the elderly poor.
The Little Sisters of the Poor, who have been serving in Northeastern Pennsylvania since 1908, work closely with staff, volunteers and benefactors in creating a family spirit for the residents. They welcome the elderly who have
limited funds and provide for their needs so they can live their last years in an atmosphere of respect, dignity and love. For more information about joining the Knights of Columbus, please call Ron Rusinko at (570) 496-0307.
Founded in faith
The University of Scranton celebrates 125th anniversary
In the summer of 1888, Most Rev. William OHara, the rst Bishop of the Diocese of Scranton, blessed a single block of granite as the cornerstone of the new College of St. Thomas of Aquinas. Absent at the blessing were students, faculty and funding. Present was a profound faith that God would provide all that would be needed for a Catholic college to begin in Scranton. This was the rst of several acts of faith that formed the foundation of The University of Scranton and allowed the institution of higher learning to grow and excel over 125 years. Most Rev. Joseph Bambera, D.D., Bishop of the Diocese of Scranton, will celebrate the Mass of the Holy Spirit at The University of Scranton on Thursday, Sept. 5, as the kick-off of the campus communitys year-long celebration of its 125th anniversary. The Bishop will also serve as homilist at the 11:30 a.m. Mass in the Byron Recreation Complex. A lunch will follow immediately after Mass on the Dionne Campus Green. At the 1888 cornerstone blessing ceremony, Bishop OHara said it is for you to put your shoulder to the wheel and to see this institution of learning rising up, and it is the great desire of our heart to see your children gather therein to learn rst the faith and then to learn those other branches necessary for their welfare in the world. Seeing the University today, all of us should be proud of the transformation that has taken place, said University of Scranton President Kevin P. Quinn, S.J. The Universitys yearlong 125th anniversary celebration will include exhibits, lectures and other events. For additional information about the 125th anniversary celebration, visit 125th.scranton.edu.
From left, seated: Claire Maldonato, Betsy Youngblood, Betty Moreken, Nancy Crafferty, Eileen Williams, Mary Carol Kanton; standing: Jeanne Gardier, Eileen Rempe, Dolly Marie Densevich, Carolla Sawka, Carol Burke, Mary Murphy Fox, Ann Hoffman, Betty, Whitney, Maron Bielovitz and Sara Wolff.
The Friends of The Arc Auxiliary plan Elegant Tea

The Friends of The Arc Auxiliary are planning an Elegant Tea to be held at Zacharellis Gardens on Sunday, Sept. 22 with registration at 1:30 p.m. and the tea starting at 2 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by Michele Conaboy, Sophisticated Lady merchandise will be available for purchase, and a basket rafe will be held. Reservations are due by Sept. 13 and the cost is $30. Hats are suggested. For more information, call The Arc at (570) 346-4010.
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DeLuxe Building Systems, Inc., a leading commercial modular manufacturing company, has an opening in its Engineering Department for a Draftsperson. Applicant must have experience producing Architectural, Structural and/or MEP shop / production drawings. CAD experience required. Experience with BIM or 3D CAD, steel framing or modular construction a plus. Productive communication and organizational skills as well as knowledge and experience with building construction standards are also required. DeLuxe Building Systems, Inc. offers a comprehensive benefits package and salary commensurate with experience. Mail resume to: Engineering Manager DeLuxe Building Systems, Inc. 499 West Third Street Berwick, PA 18603
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music lessons
specializing in piano, celtic harp, Flute & Voice 25 Years teaching experience located across From WaVerlY communitY center Flexible schedule reFerence aVailable michelletriaca@gmail.com
michelle triaca
570-319-1052
Exciting Career Opportunities Available at Friendship House!!!!

Friendship House is currently looking for Licensed Professionals to work with children in our School Based Behavioral Health Teams and Northeast Regional Autism Center in Scranton!! School Based Behavioral Health Team opportunities include: Clinical Director: MA/MS and Licensed with Supervisory experience and a minimum of 5 years Clinical experience required. Will be directing teams in a community setting. Mental Health Professional: MA/MS and Licensed with Clinical experience required. Experience with Family counseling and Trauma Informed care preferred. Northeast Regional Autism Center opportunities include: Assistant Program Director: MA/MS; Licensed BSC or License Eligible required. ABA trained/BCBA preferred. Full Time Positions Currently Available!!! Send resume to: recruiter@friendshiphousepa.org OR 1509 Maple Street Scranton, PA 18505 For information, visit us on-line at www.friendshiphousepa.org EOE/LEP
Senior center holds Member Appreciation Party

Fall schedule of classes and events announced
The Abington Senior Community Center, 1151 Winola Rd., S. Abington Twp., held its Third Annual Member Appreciation Party, sponsored by its advisory council, Aug. 16. The event included live music, food, a rafe, and more. For additional photos of the event, visit www.theabingtonjournal.com. The center also recently announced its fall schedule of classes and events. The lineup includes: October 8: Bus trip to the Delaware Water Gap. Includes narrated historic sightseeing tour, lunch with entertainment and shopping. Cost: Members $67, nonmembers $72. November 7: Bus trip to the Sands Casino in Bethlehem. Includes $20 free slot play and a $5 food voucher. Cost: Members $25, non-members $30. Oil Painting, a 10 week course Tuesdays from 12:45 2:45 p.m. starting Sept. 10. Includes all supplies except canvas. Instructor: Mary Lou Chibirka. Cost $70. Watercolor painting, 10 week course Thursdays from 1 2:30 p.m. starting Sept. 12. All supplies included. Instructor: Al Ondush. Cost $80. Latin Language, six week courses Wednesdays starting Sept. 25. Introductory Latin from 1:15 to 2 p.m. and Advanced Latin from 2 to 2:45 p.m. Instructor: Barry Phillips, Ph.D. All supplies included. Cost $30. The Abington Senior Community Center is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. with lunch served daily at noon. For additional information, contact the center at (570) 586-8996 or visit abingtonseniorcommunitycenter.com.
Dari Leightcap and Sue Meyer serve the food as Abington Senior Community Center members make their way down the line. From back: Jan Brown, Ben Brown, Wayne Filipek, Louis Steockel, Alma Herron, Bob Hersh, Dale Hersh and Jim Soranno.
Elizabeth Baumeister photos | The Abington Journal
From left: David Evans, of Newton; Grace Esoda, of Clarks Green; George Bryan, of Gibson; and Karen Weiss, of Glenburn attend the Third Annual Member Appreciation Party at the Abington Senior Community Center.
Pictured are the 2013-2014 Abington Senior Community Center Advisory Council members. From left, seated: Bertha Baranowski, Betty Schumacher, Mary Lou Biondi, Ceil Alfano, Mary Leiber and Clara Kozlosky. Standing: Rich Berezinsky, Dr. Eugene Roe, Warren Watkins, Chris Calvey, Bob Gilbert, Dari Leightcap, Ken Reinheimer, Charlie Gianetta, Shirley Lowrie, Jim Shemanski, Joan Berkoski, Dave Evans, Tony Bolthouse, Mary ODonnell, Rose Ann Aveline, Chet Lowrie and Kathy Stark.
Submitted Photo
Lessons From My Mentor
ESSAY CONTEST
Abington Senior Community Center members, from left: Adele Bianchi, Kathy Chessick and Aldy Berquist help out in the kitchen during the centers Third Annual Member Appreciation Party.
In 500 words or less, write an essay on what lessons you have learned from your Mentor. Your mentor might be a parent, a sibling, a teacher, or anyone with whom you have had a personal relationship and who has had a positive inuence on you. A panel of judges from the participating sponsors will select the nalists.
Musician Bill Kolata performs at the Abington Senior Community Center during its Third Annual Member Appreciation Party.
AWARD CATEGORIES:
Middle School (Grades 7th and 8th) High School (Grades 9th through 12th)
Elementary School (Grade 4th through 6th)
College (Any age student who is actively enrolled) Adult (Any non-student age 18 to 100)
$250 First place, $150 seconf Place, $100 Third Place for Each Category. $100 Donation to the library of each school represented by the 1st place winner in Elementary, Middle, and High School categories.
Please mail all entries to: The Times Leader Essay Contest, 1 5 North Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 1871
DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2013
The Abington Senior Community Center was packed Aug. 16 for its Third Annual Member Appreciation Party.
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 Warehouse Closed: 4:30 Daily - Noon on Sat. Pa HIC #045635

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Football Get ready for the season with team previews (P. 13-15), cheerleader photos (P.

5, 7) and marching band photos (P. 16).

Clarks Summit, Pa.

August 28 to Sept. 3, 2013

Remarks resonate with area student

Obama talks up value of education

AH board, union meet, but no contract yet

Elizabeth Baumeister | The Abington Journal

Police department sending a friend request

Obituaries ...................................... 9 lbaumeister@theabingtonjournal.com Sports...........................................13

The Abington Journal

CHIEf CAUTIONS RESIDENTS AGAINST SCAMS

Elizabeth Baumeister | The Abington Journal

PAGE 2 Wednesday, August 28, 2013

Clarks Green encourages tree planting in fall

Abington Heights ready for newyear

Steamtown joining Let Freedom Ring event today

44th annual Labor Day Bull Roast set

CS resident aids Scranton orientation

For tHe reCord

Complete and mail in this form, or call 587-1148

THE ABINGTON JOURNAL

Wednesday, August 28, 2013 PAGE 3

TCMC gets ACCME accreditation

Photos by Elizabeth Baumeister | The Abington Journal

Lackawanna Historical Society to sponsor Tea and Talk

of just the universiDanielle Congdon, 24, ties needs.

Annie Smith, North Abington Twp. resident

WEEKLY RATES AVAILABLE

Wyoming County Cultural Center at the

Showtimes effective as of 8/30/13

Bears In Our Backyard

Saturday September7 at11:00am

Ticketscanbereservedbycalling 570-996-1500andwillbe available atthedoorwhiletheylast!

Forest Whitaker Oprah Winfrey

Jimmy Welch Quartet

The story of a "quiet champion"

A Super All-Star Cast

Sun. Sept.15 at 3:00pm

1:10 4:10 7:10 9:30

Fridays: Sept.13,20,27 & Oct. 4 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Jason Sudeikis Jennifer Aniston

WE'RE The MILLERS

Thursdays: Sept.12,19, 26 & Oct. 3

Call 570-996-1500 for more details & to register!

1:05 4:05 7:05 9:35

Sept. 20- Oct.3

Fall Film Festival

Sept. 20- Oct.3

Fall Film Festival

Opening Night Feature Movies: "The Way Way Back"

(Only for Gala night)

PAGE 4 Wednesday, August 28, 2013

THE ABINGTON JOURNAL

Ransom range plans delayed to March 3

Abington Journal Correspondent

Summits top cop awarded pay raise

Armed Forces drawing, essay winners honored

Trail principal outlines new academic program

Steamtown National Historic Site prepares for Railfest 2013

% All KOMEN 9-21-13 PRODUCTS

Heather Short Sleeve

8Training Short Walking

97 Lackawanna Ave. Scranton 570 346 6591