The Abington Journal 05-29-2013

K
Revved to dance
Ava Dobrinski
launches full speed
ahead into her
routine for
ASteppin Time
studio. See Page
10A.
THE ABINGTON
JOURNAL
An edition of THE TIMES LEADER
www.theabingtonjournal.com
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
May 29 to June 5, 2013 50
Playoff highlights
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ArtsEtc. .................................. 10A
Calendar ................................ 2A
Classied .............................. 15A
Crosswords ........................... 5A
Obituaries ............................. 15A
School ..............................6A, 7A
Sports .............................. 13A
INSIDE
MEMORIAL MOMENT
Ransom
spinning
wheels on
range issues
By ELIZABETH BAUMEISTER
lbaumeister@theabingtonjournal.com
RANSOM TWP. - Discussions regarding
the proposed land development of Ransom
Recreational Shooting Sports continued to
move in circles at the May 20 Ransom Twp.
Planning Commission meeting.
Two pieces of correspondence from
Ransom Recreational Shooting Sports to
the township were discussed. The frst was a
response to the board on its musings at last
months meeting about fencing requirements
for the proposed rife range.
The second was from Ransom Recreation-
al Shooting Sports engineer Mark Dieter and
addressed to the Township Board of Super-
visors Oct. 24, 2012. It was forwarded to
the Planning Commission after last months
supervisors meeting. It is in response to
the Aug. 23, 2012 review letter prepared
by Township Engineer John Seamans and
requests a formal ruling from the township
regarding six issues: wetland delineation,
acceptance of certain type of toilets, potable
water for range patrons, UCC and L and I
applicability to preliminary land develop-
ment plans, driveway width and Buckeye
Pipeline easement.
Board member Bill Auriemma requested
Seamans comment on the issues. In regard
to the fencing, Seamans explained there is
a fence on the plans around each gun range
site, but no details about the type or height of
the fencing.
Auriemma then asked Ransom Recre-
ational Shooting Sports Manager Andrew
Massimilian if he was looking for answers
that night on the issues examined in the
Dieter letter.
Massimilian replied, saying he wasnt ask-
ing for an answer at all on the fencing issue.
Regarding Dieters letter Massimilian
said, These were legal questions. They were
See RANSOM, Page 12A
ElizAbEth bAuMEiStEr/thE AbingtOn JOurnAl
Flat Abi visits a press box at PNC Field during a Scranton/Wilkes-
Barre RailRiders baseball game.
On the go fun
By ELIZABETH BAUMEISTER
The Abington Community Library
invites children of all agesand adults,
tooto participate in a special program,
On the Go with Abi and Jo this summer
from June 1 to Aug. 31.
Participants will take photos of The
Abington Journals award-winning
children and teen section My Edition
mascots Abi and Jo (both named after the
Abington Journal), on adventures wher-
ever the summer takes them. Each photo
must include material from the library,
such as a book, DVD, CD, canvas bag
bookmark, or anything with a 14-digit
Abington Community Library barcode or
logo.
For example, states the library
newsletter, patrons can photograph Abi
or Jo on the go at the beach, at the Zoo, at
Grandmas, or at a park. Anywhere you
go Abi and Jo can be captured, with your
Abington Community Library material.
According to Abington Community Li-
brary Director Leah Rudolph, the project
is inspired by The Flat Stanley Project,
which connects children and classrooms
with other children and classrooms by
sending out fat visitors, created by the
children, through the mail. Participants
then track and record their fat characters
journey and adventures.
The inspiration for On the Go with Abi
and Jo frst came to Rudolph in the form
of a letter from a young friend who sent
her a Flat Stanley fgure to take on ad-
ventures at the library and around the state.
Achildhood fan of paper dolls, Rudolph
immediately knew what to do, and began
making paper cut-out clothing and acces-
sories for her new fat friend.
Wanting to share the fun with other
children and children-at-heart, she said she
decided to start a similar program with the
Abington Community Library and My
Edition.
See FUN, Page 12A
Teacher of the Month
More
than
ABCs
By KELLy McDoNoUgH
Abington Journal Correspondent
To the kindergarten children
of Abington Christian Academy
she is known
as Mrs. Leach.
Adults call
her Dorothy.
And as Leach
explained, her
children know
her frst name
but they dont
use it out of
respect for her.
Respect is only one of the
many things Leach teaches.
Theres a full curriculum,
which includes reading, music,
gym, phoenix, science, math
and history. And the miscel-
laneous items in everyday life
such as an interest in birds and
fowers.
But one of the most impor-
tant lessons Leach feels she
teaches is how to forgive. If the
See TEACHER, Page 12A
Dorothy
Leach
COurtESy EStO PhOtOgrAPhiCS inC.
5th Avenue Apple Store Cube, New York, designed by Bohlin Cywinski Jackson.
COurtESy niC lEhOux
Peter Bohlin
Architectural
achievement
It does come down
to people and their
nature.
(Architecture is
about) how we make
things and how
theyre crafted. You
put all that together
and you really get
to make wonderful
places for people.
Peter Bohlin,
On architecture and the design
process.
S
ome people think the job of
an architect entails knowing
how a house is built or how to
construct the strongest roof. Local
architects Peter Bohlin and Gabriel
Hodge know thats only one ele-
ment of architecture. To them, one
of the most important aspects of
architecture is not the beams or the
blueprints; its the people.
Waverly resident Bohlin founded
Bohlin Cywinski Jackson, an archi-
tecture frm based in Wilkes- Barre,
in 1965. Since the frms begin-
ning, it has expanded to fve offces
across the United States in Wilkes
-Barre, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia,
San Francisco and Seattle. Bohlin
Cywinski Jackson has worked on
projects around the world and count
Apple and Pixar as only two of their
many clients.
Recently, the frm was awarded
the Good Design is Good Business
Lifetime Achievement Award by
the Architectural Record and the
American Architectural Foundation,
according to a press release.
The award the frms work and
ability to design buildings that help
enhance a business performance.
Bohlin said the award recognizes
the frms entire body of work over
a lifetime.
Hodge, also a Waverly resident,
said one of the ideas behind the
award is celebrating the idea that
you do great buildings to promote
business.
As an example, Bohlin and
Hodge spoke about some of the
frms collaboration with Pixar.
Hodge said the building needed to
foster a culture of creative people.
The resulting designs utilized space
to help create that culture.
The building designs truly are
integral to the success of the busi-
ness, Bohlin said. You dont just
make spaces, he added.
Bohlin said building design is be-
coming more important as technol-
ogy becomes more important and
prevalent. Bohlin said that people
have a tendency to become caught
up in technology and businesses are
fnding it more important to hire
architects that will make a build-
ing that causes them [employees] to
interact.
Although Bohlin Cywinski
Jackson has designed spaces for
corporate giants such as Apple,
Pixar and clothing company Uniqlo,
the frm still takes on projects for
colleges and universities as well as
By MARy cHUff
See ARCHITECTURAL, Page 12A
Bohlin Cywinski Jackson
receives Good Design is
Good Business award
Abington Community Library
partners with Abington Journal
to inspire summer adventures
and offer a chance to win prizes.
AbingtOn JOurnAl/ElizAbEth bAuMEiStEr
Olivia DellAglio, almost three, of South Abing-
ton, waves to participants of the 2013 Clarks
Summit Memorial Day Parade.
Abington Heights Justin
Porpiglia catches a pop
fy. For District 2
updates,
see Page 13A.
DAILY EVENTS
May 30 : Disco Yoga Dance
Party, at Shopland Hall, Fourth
Floor, Scranton Cultural Center
at the Masonic Temple, 420
N. Washington Ave., Scranton,
with yoga workshop at 7 p.m.
and Disco Dance Party at 8:15
p.m. The night will begin with
an all-level, candlelight yoga
class lead by Alex and Kelly
of Mission Yoga. Following
the class, there will be a short
break to give participants a
chance to freshen up and then
the dance party will begin.
Participants should bring a
yoga mat, comfortable workout
apparel and a change of clothes
for the dance party. Cost: $10
for both events, $5 for dance
party only. Reservations: www.
mission-yoga.com. Info: www.
ScrantonCulturalCenter.org.
May 31: Leadership Lacka-
wanna Murder in the Gal-
lery Murder Mystery Dinner
Party, at the Scranton Cultural
Center at Masonic Temple at
5:30 p.m. Participants will have
the chance to enjoy cocktails
and dinner, inspect the gal-
lery, talk with suspects and
make their own accusations. A
cash bar will be available. All
proceeds from the night will
beneft Leadership Lackawa-
nna. Cost: $40 per ticket. Info
/ Tickets: 342.7711 or www.
scrantonchamber.com.
June 1: Griffn Pond Animal
Shelter Volunteer Meeting, at
Lackawanna College in the
second foor board room at 11
a.m.
Country Alliance Church
Community Yard Sale, at the
church from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Vendors and sellers are sought,
and the cost is $10 per space
(proceeds support missionar-
ies). The event will also include
hot dogs, drinks and snacks
available for purchase. Info:
388.2577.
Seventh Annual Flea Market
Craft Show, at the Clarks Sum-
mit Fire Company No. 1, Inc.,
321 Bedford St. Clarks Sum-
mit, from 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Lim-
ited number of spaces available
for vendors. Drawing for the
spring raffe will take place
at the event. Includes a wide
variety of vendors and food.
Dave Flynn will be available to
appraise family treasures (limit
one per family). Cost: free.
Info: 586.8061.
Clarks Green United Meth-
odist Churchs 34th annual
Feast of the Chicken barbe-
cue, at the church from noon -
6 p.m. Meal includes: barbecue
chicken, a baked potato, cole
slaw, a pickle, and a roll, and
dessert. Cost: $10 adults, $5
children under 13. Tickets
available at door or through
any church member.
The Clarks Summit United
Methodist Church Choirs din-
YOUR COMMUNITY
Page 2 The Abington Journal Clarks Summit, PA Wednesday, May 29, 2013
Recently Nancy Vrabel, Motorcycle Ride Committee stopped by the Griffn Pond Animal
Shelter to discuss with Warren Reed, Executive Director of the Shelter, the details for the Mo-
torcycle Ride Sunday, June 9. This ride benefts the shelter and will be used for food and care
of the animals. Registration will take place from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Electric City Harley
Davidson on the Scranton-Carbondale Highway and end at A.J.s Club Soda in Peckville. Cost
is $15 per rider and $5 per passenger.
Community
Calendar
WWW.THeaBINgTONJOURNaL.COM
THEABINGTON
JOURNAL
211 S. State St., CLARKS SUMMIT, PA 18411 570-587-1148
news@theabingtonjournal.Com
editor Kristie grier Ceruti
585-1604 / kgrier@theabingtonjournal.com
staFF writers and PhotograPhers
elizabeth baumeister
585-1606 / lbaumeister@theabingtonjournal.com
robert tomKavage
585-1600 / rtomkavage@theabingtonjournal.com
retail advertising aCCount eXeCutives
jill andes
970-7188 / jill.andes@timesleader.com
triXie jaCKson
970-7104/ bjacksoni@timesleader.com
ClassiFied advisor
linda byrnes
970-7189 / lbyrnes@timesleader.com
Coverage area: The Abington Journal, a weekly community news-
paper that is part of Impressions Media in Wilkes-Barre, PA, covers the
Abingtons area of Lackawanna and Wyoming counties. This includes but
is not limited to Clarks Summit, Clarks Green, South Abington, Newton,
Ransom, Glenburn, Dalton, La Plume, Factoryville, Waverly, Tunkhannock
and the Abington Heights, Lackawanna Trail and Lakeland school districts.
Our circulation hovers between 2,000 and 3,000 readers. We try to get
to as many events as possible, but staff and space limitations make it
impossible to cover everything. If you have news about your family, town
or organization, please send it to us and well do our best to publish it.
Photographs (with captions) are welcome.
CorreCtions, ClariFiCations: The Abington Journal will correct
errors of fact or clarify any misunderstandings created by a story. Call 587-
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The Abington Journal (USPS 542-460), 211 S. State St., PO Box 277, Clarks
Summit, PA 18411. Published weekly by Wilkes Barre Publishing Company,
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and Wyoming counties (PA); $24 elsewhere in PA and additional offces.
Periodicals postage paid at Clarks Summit, PA, 18411, and at additional
offces.
issn. no. 1931-8871, vol. 87, issue no. 22
Postmaster: Send address changes to The Abington Journal, 211
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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.
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Shown from left, Nancy Vrabel of the Motorcycle Ride Committee with Warren Reed, Executive Direc-
Motorcycle ride to beneft
Griffn Pond Animal Shelter
Editors NotEs
In the May 22 edition, a story
about Earth Camp should have
stated that registration is open
to all students entering 5th, 6th
or 7th grade in the fall from
the greater Abington area. The
story incorrectly stated it was
open to only Abington Heights
Middle and Our Lady of Peace
schools. Visit www. abington-
parks.com for more informa-
tion on the camp and to fll out
a registration form. Registra-
tion forms can also be picked
up at the Abington Heights
Middle School or the Clarks
Summit Borough Building.
Also a story about Weis Mar-
kets Paws for Pets program to
support the Griffn Pond Ani-
mal Shelter incorrectly stated
that Mike Dunio adopted Bagel
from the shelter. He adopted a
dog there, but not Bagel. Bagel
is in need of a home.
The Third Anthracite
Heritage Conference will be
held June 1 at the Anthracite
Heritage Museum in Scranton,
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
One of the highlights will
be a presentation by Richard
Healey, a professor of geogra-
phy at the University of Ports-
mouth, England. He has been
a student of anthracite history
for more than three decades
and wrote one of the defning
books on the industry, The
Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal
Industry, 1860-1902 (2007).
The day will begin with
registration and refreshments at
8:30 a.m. followed by welcome
at 9 a.m. by Robert Savakinus,
President, Anthracite Heritage
Museum and Iron Furnaces As-
sociates; Chester Kulesa, Site
Administrator Anthracite Heri-
tage Museum and Scranton
Iron Furnaces; Bode Morin,
Eckley Miners Village.
Speakers include F. Charles
Petrillo, on the topic of The
Hard Coal Navy: Susque-
hanna River Coal; Richard G.
Healey
on Miners and Mining in
Scranton during the Civil War:
Preliminary Findings from the
DL&W Payrolls Project; Rob-
ert E. Hughes on 3D Model-
ing and Mapping of the North-
ern Anthracite Coal Fields and
the Underground Mine Pools
beneath the Lackawanna and
Wyoming Valleys; Darlene
Miller-Lanning on The Art
and History of the Lackawa-
nna Iron and Coal Company;
and WilliamA. Hastie, Sr. and
Bob Wolensky on Anthracite
Labor Wars in the Northern
Anthracite Field: Labor against
Management and Labor against
Labor during the 1920s and
1930s.
Alive music performance
will be featred at 1:15 p.m. by
The Hometown Boyz, includ-
ing band members Joe Swee-
ney, Mike Haduck, Ed Haduck,
Jim Reap and Mike Lavelle.
At 4 p.m. attendees will be
invited to mingle, chat or visit
the exhibitions and the muse-
um store. The conference ends
at 5 p.m. when the museum
closes for the day.
Anthracite Museum to
present conference June 1
Volunteer in honor, memory
of those touched by cancer
This year only, the Wyoming
Valley Relay For Life event
will have a new opportunity
to get involved in the fght
against cancer in a special
Cancer Prevention Study 3.
The American Cancer Society
is looking for volunteers to en-
roll in and promote the Ameri-
can Cancer Societys Cancer
Prevention Study-3 (CPS-3) at
the Wyoming Valley Relay For
Life June 15 at Kings Col-
lege Robert Betzler Fields in
Wilkes-Barre Township, from
noon until 4 p.m. The Cancer
Prevention Study-3 will help
researchers at the American
Cancer Society and around
the world better understand
what causes cancer and how to
prevent it. The study runs from
noon until 4 p.m. but each ap-
pointment will only last about
a half hour.
There is a role for everyone
to get involved with CPS-3 at
the Relay: Enroll. Individu-
als, who are willing to commit
to the study long term, are
between the ages of 30 65,
and who have never been diag-
nosed with cancer. (Individuals
who choose to enroll do not
have to be registered Relay
team participants).
Promote. Tell everyone you
know about this one-time,
historic opportunity to make a
difference in the fght against
cancer.
Educate. Tell friends and
family around the country to
visit www.cancer.org/cps3 to
obtain more information.
To participate in this study,
call Jennifer Washney, Health
Initiatives Representative for
the American Cancer Society,
at 570.562.9749 ext. 320 or
email at jennifer.washney@
cancer.org before June 14.
Pipe organ expert to visit Rotary Club
The founder, president and
artistic director of one of the
countrys leading pipe organ
building and restoration com-
panies will be guest speaker at
an upcoming Rotary Club of
the Abingtons meeting.
Patrick J. Murphy of Stowe,
Montgomery County, will
visit with the club and explain
his business and work dur-
ing the clubs June 6 meeting
at Nichols Village Hotel and
Spa, Clarks Summit. Murphy
founded Patrick J. Murphy &
Associates Inc. Organbuilders
in 1987. Currently the com-
pany employs 11 people and is
in the process of rebuilding the
pipe organ at Covenant Pres-
byterian Church in Scranton.
Among the companies past 60
-plus large projects and numer-
ous small projects, includes the
restoration of the University of
Scrantons 1910 Austin pipe
organ in the schools Houli-
han-McLean Center, Mulberry
Street at Jefferson Avenue, in
2004.
Murphy traces his occupa-
tion back to high school when
he became interested in pipe
organs and the associated
organ literature, at which time
he began taking organ les-
sons. It was also during this
time that he began his tuning
and service work training on
various church pipe organs
in the Philadelphia area as an
apprentice. In 1978 he became
the frst recipient of the Organ
Historical Societys E. Power
Biggs Fellowship award that
allowed him to attend that
years annual convention in
Massachusetts exposing him
to the vast and rich history of
American organ building.
He continued his training
and service work apprentice-
ship while on breaks from
his studies at Ohio Wesleyan
University. Murphy received
a Bachelors of Music degree
in Organ Performance from
Ohio Wesleyan in 1983. After
additional apprenticeships with
several companies, he founded
his company in 1987.
He said his work as an
organist has contributed to his
pragmatic understanding of the
needs of both the musician and
instrument. Today his work in-
volves the disciplines required
in design and construction of
new pipe organs and the resto-
ration of existing instruments
for congregations across the
United States.
Murphy is a member of the
Associated Pipe Organbuilders
of America, the Organ His-
torical Society, The American
Institute of Organbuilders and
the American Guild of Organ-
ists.
ner theater Land of the Lost
and Found, in the church
Fellowship Hall at 5 p.m.
Dinner will be served during
the musical. Adult dinners
include salad, chicken cordon
bleu, potato, vegetables, and
dessert. Tickets are $10 prior
sale and $15 at the door. Child
dinners include salad, chicken
fngers, potato and dessert. For
children ages 12 and under,
tickets are $5 prior sale/$10 at
the door. Info: 587.2571.
June 2: Serving Seniors
Inc. Annual Summer Picnic
fundraiser, at Waldorf Park
on East Mountain, Scranton,
from 3 p.m. 7 p.m. rain or
shine. Featuring entertain-
ment by EJ the DJ, volleyball,
horseshoes and a basket raffe.
Menu includes food, desserts,
beer, wine and soda. Cost:
$25 for adults and $12 for
children under age 12. Tickets:
344.3931.
A Butterfy to Remember, at
St. Gabriels Monastery and
Retreat Center, 631 Griffn
Pond Rd. at 3 p.m. The memo-
rial event features a butterfy
release celebrating life, change
and a message of hope. Re-
freshments and fellowship will
follow the ceremony. Info:
800.870.0085.
Annual Forest Hill Cem-
etery Tour: Commemorating
William Connell and Family,
at Forest Hill Cemetary, 1830
Jefferson Ave., Dunmore at
1 p.m. June 9 is the raindate.
The Taylorville Troupe will
tell the rags to riches story
of William Connel, a con-
gressman, coal operator, bank
president and capitalist. Bring
your own blankets or folding
chairs. Cost: Free. Info: Margo
at 346.6179 or Forest Hill at
344.5113.
Ninth Annual Plant Ex-
change and Marketplace,
at the Clifford Twp. Fire
Company Picnic Grounds,
Route 106, Clifford. The
Marketplace will be open
from 11:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. The
Marketplace will include area
artisans selling photographs,
jewelry, mustard, maple syrup,
soaps and lotions, shrubs,
ornamentals, garden items
and other items. The Clifford
Volunteer Fireman will have
a food stand and the Ladies
Auxiliary will be selling des-
serts. The Exchange and sale
will be held from 1 p.m. - 4
p.m. Potted perennials can be
exchanged for two of like size
and value. There will also be
perennials for sale. If you wish
to sell your perennials, they
can be brought to the pocnic
grounds on May 31. During
the festival, live music will be
provided by Eli Marsh. Info:
JoAnn at 222.3591 or Donna
at 281.3335.
Patrick J. Murphy
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Page 3 The Abington Journal Clarks Summit, PA Wednesday, May 29, 2013 WWW.THeaBINgTONJOURNaL.COM
Forever Young Derby
teaches children to
fish, care for lake
While the focus of the
Forever Young Kids Fishing
Derby is fshing and family
fun, the community may not
be aware the event also offers
opportunities for children to
learn to fsh and to care for
Lake eston Wilson and its
water life.
all of the organizations
involved help the kids learn
how to fsh. They (children)
also learn what not to throw
in the lake and how valuable
the park, lake and water life
are., said Linda Young,
derby founder, who estab-
lished the derby in memory of
her late husband, Lawrence e.
Bud Young.
Children will also learn how
to properly dispose of fshing
line in receptacles provided at
the lake. Willy Jones came up
with the idea for the recycling
containers and constructed
them, along with other chil-
dren at the Waverly Com-
munity House Comm Camp.
Fishing line litter is a major
threat to marine life, including
fsh and turtles.
Staff from Trout Unlimited
will be on hand to help the
children learn about fshing.
The 4th annual fshing derby
will be held at Hillside Park,
formerly Abington Area Com-
munity Park, Winola Road,
South abington Township,
June 8, 9 a.m. to noon, with
awards and prizes from noon
to 1 p.m., according to Young.
While Young is the brain-
child and energizing force be-
hind the derby, local organiza-
tions and businesses continue
to support her by stepping up
year after year as grand spon-
sors, sponsors and donors.
grand Sponsors for the
2013 derby are the Lawrence
E. Young Funeral Home,
The Young Family, Abing-
ton area Joint Recreation
Board, abington Heights
Civic League, Inc., associated
Insurance agency of Pa., Inc.,
Tim Hewitt, Dixon Automo-
tive, geisinger-CMC, Penn
Security Bank, Prudential
Financial and Sicklers Bike
Shop. Sponsors are Corkys
garden Path, abington Lions
club, abington Planning
Group, Mark Lynn; Commu-
nity Life Support; J&B Print-
ing; Kennedy Distributing;
Lamar Advertising; Rotary
Club of the abingtons and
Waverly Masonic Lodge#301.
Donors are abington
Sportsmans Club; Buscarini
Law Firm; Citizens Savings
Bank; Highland associates,
Jack and elaine Cooper; Fidel-
ity Bank; Jewelry Room; PNC
Bank and VFW Post 7069.
Prizes include four bicycles
donated by Sicklers Bike
Shop, Dominos gift cer-
tifcates, Laheys Family Fun
Park with two sets of four
passes to any one event at
the park, Idle Hours Bowling
Lanes Family Package Bowl-
ing with shoes and a voucher
and a Best Buy gift card.
Fishing lines designed by
ellen Beechko, graphic artist,
with sponsors names, will be
cast in high visibility retail
stores in Clarks Summit.
The event is free to children
age 15 and younger. Hot dogs,
drinks for participants, the
Bud Award and raffes are
part of the days lineup and
those who arrive to register at
8 a.m., may be one of the frst
150 to receive a free derby
T-shirt.
Regarding the derby rules,
Young said only bait donated
by the Lawrence e. Young
Funeral Home and provided
by the derby may be used; no
bass, large or small mouth, are
eligible for measuring as per
the PAFish Commission; the
frst child to catch a 13-inch
fsh wins the Bud Award
but if no one catches a fsh
measuring 13 inches, the frst
kid to catch the fsh closest to
13 inches will win that award.
Prizes will be given for the
largest fsh in every age group
and The Catch of the Day.
anyone planning to attend
may also pre-register at the
from May 24 through June 7
at 5 p.m. Aparents signature
is required at pre-registration.
For more information re-
garding the days events, visit
abingtonparks.com.
By Joan Mead-Matsui
Abington JournAl/ JoAn MeAd-MAtsui
Shown, planning the Forever Young Kids Fishing Derby from left, are:
Ellen Beechko, Publicity; Linda Young, Derby Founder and Chairman;
Clyde Rosencrance of Grand Sponsor Prudential Financial; Sue ODay
of Grand Sponsor Abington Heights Civic League, Inc.; Karen Thomas
of Grand Sponsor Penn Security Bank and Laura Sampogne, Publicity.
UMC to host Feast of the Chicken
From left,
front row:
Brent Stouffer,
pastor, Terry
Deveney,
Charles Mar-
tin and Mike
Pacyna, orga-
nizer. Second
row: Warren
Watkins,
Jim Corse-
lius, John
Crounse, Don
Kieffer, Dave
Jones and Ed
Schwabe.
The Clarks green United Methodist
Church will hold its 34th annual Chicken
Barbecue June 1 from noon to 6 p.m.
The Feast of the Chicken is the main
fundraiser for the church. The proceeds
of the barbecue helps to fnance church
programs and to maintain the church
building. Tickets for the eat-in or take-
out dinner may be purchased at the door
or from any church member for $10 for
adults and $5 under 13 years old.
Mike Pacyna continues in his role as
chairperson and chief organizer of The
Feast. Jim Corselius and Warren Watkins
are in charge of the pit crew and Dave
Jones organizes the kitchen helpers. Bill
Fiore and Matt Capwell are responsible
for the serving crew, while John Crounse
solicits the desserts.
Besides the barbecue chicken, the men
will be serving a baked potato, cole slaw,
a pickle and a roll. The women of the
church bake the delicious dessertcakes,
brownies and cookies.
Ride along with Leadership Lackawanna
Leadership Lackawannas
Core Class of 2013 will host
a history-making cocktail
party June 6, from 5:30 to
7:30 p.m. at the Radisson
Lackawanna Hotel, 700
Lackawanna ave, Scranton.
For a $35 donation, attend-
ees will receive heavy hors
doeuvres and the opportunity
to tour the newly restored
Phoebe Snow Dining Car
(Dining Car 469). Acash bar
will also be available.
Leadership Lackawanna is
working with The erie Lack-
awanna Dining Car Pres-
ervation Society to launch
excursions which will allow
people to relive the dinner
on the diner experience on
the Phoebe Snow Dining Car,
the only car in the country
restored to its original condi-
tion and running a portion of
its original route through the
Pocono Mountains.
Reservations must be made
by May 30. For tickets, call
209.5851 or e-mail phoebes-
Abington JournAl /JoAn MeAd-MAtsui
Shown are Maya, 2, Owen, 6 and Anna, 4, McVety, Clarks Summit.
Corvette raffle paves
the way at library
By Joan Mead-Matsui
How many coins does Owen McVety
need to buy 27 raffe tickets to be in the run-
ning for a Chevy Corvette kit car currently
on display at the Abington Community
Library?
McVety, 6, Clarks Summit asked that
question of his father, Jim McVety, a mem-
ber of the librarys board of trustees during a
recent trip to the library.
The Corvette Owen is referring to was
donated to the library by a generous patron,
who according to Library Director Leah
Ducato Rudolph, donated it knowing we
like to do raffes to raise money for specifc
causes, she said.
It so happened that at the time it was
donated, we found out we need to replace
half of our parking lot and also make other
improvements to the lot. This wont cover
the cost entirely, but the money raised (from
the raffe) will be used toward that project.
The car is battery operated and is fully
assembled and ready to go. It boasts forward
and reverse, keyless remote alarm, a radio
and horn, and has two speeds.
McVety said of the raffe, Its a raffe
for a kids product and that seems ftting
because the library does so many things for
kids and families. Were excited about com-
munity support from individuals and even
local Chevy dealers are getting involved as
well.
The raffe is sponsored in part by Syl-
vester Chevrolet and Tom Hesser, both of
whom were eager to support the library, ac-
cording to McVety. Not only because they
are Corvette lovers, but because they know
how much libraries mean to local communi-
ties. Were so grateful for their generosity,
said McVety.
He added, People interested in Corvettes
and really any topic for that matter will
fnd no better place than the library to learn
all about them. We have countless books,
magazines and digital resources for enthu-
siasts of all stripes. So were encouraging
everyone to come by the library and buy
a ticket, get a book and see what were all
about.
The drawing will be held June 30, which
also coincides with the 60th anniversary of
when the frst Chevy Corvettes came off the
assembly line in Flint, Mich. June 30, 1953.
Chevrolet has put more than 1.5 million
Corvettes on the road since they were frst
introduced in 1953, but only one lucky win-
ner will have this classically designed kid
Corvette to call their own, said McVety.
Raffe tickets are $5 at the library located
at 1200 W grove St., S abington Twp. Tick-
ets must be purchased before June 30. For
more information, call 570.587-3440.
Breakfast
of Rotarians
By RoBeRt toMKaVaGe
rtomkavage@theabingtonjournal.com
CLaRKS SUMMIT- The
Rotary Club of the abingtons
is hoping a new morning meet-
ing will increase membership
in the organization.
Many members were strug-
gling to attend the lunch meet-
ings due to work constraints
and were pleased with the new
opportunity.
I have trouble getting to the
noon meetings, Dr. Skip Nel-
son of Clarks Summit said. I
worked through several and if
I had cases lined up, youre not
going to see me. This is much
more convenient.
Michael Wademan, of Dal-
ton, also took advantage of the
new time.
I can make more time for
the meeting in the morning,
he said.
eileen Christian, of glenburn
Twp., believes Rotary is critical
to community.
Rotary is instrumental in
making the town what it is,
she said. also, the global
aspect is very appealing to me.
Were always giving back in
some way.
Rotary Club president John
Hambrose was pleased with the
turnout of 14 people at the frst
meeting, May 23.
Were hoping to catch
people on the way to work,
he said. I think we have to
reach out to new groups. Weve
known we needed to do this for
a long time. We want to make
Rotary available to people who
arent available at lunch. If
people didnt work right in the
Abingtons, it kept them from
attending.
According to Hambrose, the
club plans to meet every Thurs-
day at 7:15 a.m. at the Glen-
burn Grill, excluding holidays.
Its a great group, he
added. everyone is energetic
and friendly. We have some
stalwart members, but all orga-
nizations need to keep things
fresh with new people coming
in. Rotary is a great way to
serve your community.
Sandie Lamanna, of Clarks
Summit, a professor at The
University of Scranton felt
guilty for missing the lunch
meeting and was instrumental
is forming the morning session.
My classes dont allow me
the attend the meetings and I
didnt feel like I was making a
contribution, she said.
Commander
reflects on
years served
By Linda Scott
Memorial Day, observed the
last Monday each May, was
declared a national holiday by
Congress in 1971. It began as a
way to honor the soldiers who
had died in the Civil War. After
World War I, ceremonies were
held for veterans from all wars
who had lost their lives.
The national holiday is also
a time for veterans to refect on
their own service time.
Steuart J. Bailey, Clarks
Summit, completed two years
as a student at the Valley Forge
Military Academy and then
one year at Bucknell Univer-
sity. When he was about 20 he
joined the U.S. Army and was
sent to Berlin, Germany.
Back then Berlin was
a divided city between the
Americans, Russian, French
and British. The Berlin Wall
was not erected at the time,
he said
He would spend two years in
the Army becoming a special-
ist.
I enjoyed it very much, he
said.
Bailey later received Solider
of the Year.
I must have done the right
thing. .
After the service, he would
work at S. J. Bailey and Sons
Inc., which was founded by
his grandfather. The company,
which was in business 97
years, made craftsman furni-
ture.
Now Bailey serves as admin-
istrative assistant at Veterans
Affairs in Scranton. He and his
wife Sandra have fve children
and nine grandchildren.
Commander of Abington
Memorial VFW Post 7069,
Bailey said the Offcers there
include: Senior Vice Com-
mander Donald Jones, Junior
Vice Commander Ward Jones,
Quartermaster Mike McLane,
Adjunct, Dick Broxton and
Chaplain Patrick Williams.
Abington JournAl / ElizAbEth bAumEistEr
Clarks Summit Borough Council President Gerrie Carey waves to observers in the 2013 Memo-
rial Day Parade.
Juggler Rob Smith marches with The Abington Journal in the
2013 Clarks Summit Memorial Day Parade
Joe Shea, owner of Shea Demolition, on rollerblades, continues
his annual tradition of handing out red, white and blue beads in
the 2013 Clarks Summit Memorial Day Parade.
VFW Post 7069 Commander Steuart Bailey, center, rides in the
The Abington Heights High School color guard marches in the
BELOW LEFT: First
Presbyterian Church
of Clarks Summit
members ride in the
parade to advertise
their upcoming Vaca-
tion Bible School
BELOW: Packy Abra-
hamsen, 4, samples a
cupcake.
BRIGHT display
of patriotism
VFW Post 7069 annual
Memorial Day parade
through Clarks Summit
Borough was hosted May
27, beginning at the Clarks
Summit Elementary
School on Grove Street
and ending at the VFW
Post Home on Winola
Road.
For additional photos,
see TheAbingtonJournal.
com.
AT LEFT: The Dalton
Fire Company par-
ticipates in the 2013
Clarks Summit Memo-
rial Day Parade
Clarks Green
United Methodist
Church mem-
bers march in
the 2013 Clarks
Summit Memorial
Day Parade to ad-
vertise their up-
coming chicken
barbeque, to be
held June 1 from
noon - 6 p.m.
Watching the 2013 Clarks Summit Memorial Day Parade,
from left: Ava Grossi, David Grossi, Carly Regan, Haley Regan,
Luke Edwards and William Regan, also celebrating his fourth
birthday.
Mrs Vogels rst grade class at Clarks Summit Elementary School, winners of a phone book
recycling contest, march in the 2013 Memorial Day Parade
Lycoming College
megan Cunningham of Clarks sum-
mit, a junior majoring in corporate
communications, was named to
lycoming Colleges Deans list for the
spring 2013 semester.
the Deans list is issued at the
close of each semester in recognition
of superior scholarship. students
make the Deans list if they complete
at least 12 semester hours and earn a
minimum grade point average of 3.50
for the semester.
Champlain College
taylor silvestri, a resident of
Dalton, has been named to the spring
2013 Champlain College Deans list
for academic achievements and
achieving a semester grad point
average of 3.5 or higher. silvestri,
daughter of Char-Anne lyon of ger-
mantown, md. and leonard silvestri
of Dalton, is majoring in Creative
media.
elizabethtown College
Elizabethtown College announced
the names of students whose
outstanding academic performances
have earned them the recognition
of being included on the spring 2013
deans list.
megan Williamson, a health & oc-
cupation major from Clarks summit
is included on the list.
to earn this recognition, students
must earn a semester grade point
average of 3.60 or better in 14 or
more credit hours, of which at least
12 credits are letter-graded course
work. only Elizabethtowns full-time
undergraduate students are eligible.
gwynedd-Mercy College
Kelsey Deveney of Dalton, has
been named to gwynedd-mercy
Colleges spring 2013 deans list. this
recognizes one of the highest forms
of academic excellence within a
specic area of study.
Deans List
CROSSWORDS
ANSWERS ON PAGE 14A
My Name is: Dooley
The Griffn Pond
Animal Shelter, 967
Griffn Pond Rd.,
Clarks Summit, is open
for the adoption of pets
from noon to 4:30 p.m.,
daily. Wish list items
are always appreciated,
especially cat litter,
canned dog food and
paper towels.
Adopt a cage at the Grifn
Pond Animal Shelter for one
month and your $20 donation
will go toward care and feed-
ing of the animal in that cage
for the month you choose.
A card will be placed on the
cage identifying the sponsor
for that month.
Send the following
adopt-a-Cage information,
including name; address;
city; state and zip; phone
number; sponsorship
month; choice of dog, cat or
small animal cage; and how
you would like your sponsor
card to appear, along with
$20 per cage to The Grifn
Pond Animal Shelter, 967 Grif-
n Pond Rd., Clarks Summit,
PA 18411.
Adopt-A-Cage can also be
done via PayPal or credit card.
Name: Dooley
Age: 5 years old
Sex: Male
Breed: Hound mix
About me: Im housebroken, very friendly and I get
along with other dogs.
Remember to contact the Griffn Pond Animal Shelter at
586.3700 if your pet is lost or goes astray.
Health expert
presents course
at Environmental
Institute May 1
Peter Amato presented a special
program on the Inner Harmony
Approach to Optimum Health at the
Lackawanna College Environmen-
tal Institute in Covington Township
May 1.
Amato is president and founder of
the Inner Harmony Wellness Center
located in Scranton and co-founder
of the National Integrative Medicine
Council, and a native of Northeast-
ern Pa.
His Inner Harmony Approach to
health and wellness is a natural and
integrated one which fts with The
Environmental Institutes mission of
educating the students of Lackawa-
nna College and the citizens of the
area through innovative approaches
leading to ecological sustainability.
The integral approach to health
and wellness is a virtual bridge
between science and spirit.
The course focused on holis-
tic thinking, incorporating new
paradigms in body/mind medicine,
psychology, neuroscience, quantum
physics and esoteric spirituality. It
addressed the roots of illness active
in negative thoughts, attitudes and
beliefs that drive stressful, un-
healthy habits and behaviors.
Arc of NEPAGolf
Tournament set for
June 10 in Elmhurst
On Monday, June 10, The
Arc of NEPAis sponsoring a
Golf Tournament at Elmhurst
Country Club.
The day will feature a
Captain and Crew format and
is open to everyone looking
to have a fun day at one of the
frst tournamants of the year.
The shotgun start is at noon
with registration beginning at
11 a.m.
There are plently of con-
tests and games throughout
the day for you to try your
skill and luck.
Abuffet lunch and dinner
is included in the tournament
fee of $150 per person.
Sponsorships and openings
are available. For more infor-
mation, please contact Eileen
Rempe at The Arc- 346.4010.
Front row, from left: Elliot Schoenberg; Carol Chisdak, Co-Chair;
Don Broderick. Back row: Pat Cole, Co-Chair; Eileen Rempe.
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Resident to test his mettle at Navy program
Gavin ODonnell, 17, of
Greenfeld Twp, a rising senior
at Lakeland Jr./Sr. High School
has been selected to partici-
pate in the frst session of the
United States Naval Academy
Summer
Seminar in
Annapolis,
Md. from
June 1-6.
ODonnell
was one
of 2,550
applicants
selected out of
more than 18,000 that applied.
Its a great honor and
quite a feat, Rob ODonnell,
Gavins father, said. They
really scrutinize your GPA,
SAT scores, and community
achievements and involvement.
I think the fact that Gavin is a
certifed lifeguard looked good
on his application.
The application for the Sum-
mer Seminar also serves as an
application to the Naval Acad-
emy. According to Gavin, there
are a few reasons he applied
for the exclusive opportunity.
One, actually going to the
school is a big opportunity,
he said. They have Division
1 sports, but also a big thing is
the ability to further yourself
not just athletically, but aca-
demically. Its a great school.
According to a press release
from the United States Na-
val Academy, the Summer
Seminar teaches prospective
applicants about life at the Na-
val Academy, where academ-
ics, athletics and professional
training are key elements in
developing the nations lead-
ers. Each student will attend
a six-day session and experi-
ence a glimpse of USNAlife.
Students will have the oppor-
tunity to live in Bancroft Hall,
eat in King Hall and participate
in academic and leadership
workshops. They will also take
part in daily physical train-
ing involving group runs and
conditioning exercises.
Its a great opportunity for
the Naval Academy to try out
potential future offcers and
high school juniors to see if the
Navy is right for them, Rob
ODonnell said.
Gavin is eager to see what
it takes to be a member of the
United States Naval Academy.
I defnitely want to learn
what the academy is all about,
he said. Obviously, the
military is known for how hard
they push people. I want to
learn what thats like and see if
Im up for the challenge.
The Summer Seminar has an
academic focus, with each stu-
dent attending eight 90-minute
workshops, covering subjects
from information technology,
naval architecture and mechan-
ical engineering, to oceanogra-
phy, mathematics, history and
meteorology. Students will also
participate in seamanship and
navigation classes and will take
a cruise aboard a Navy Yard
Patrol (YP) Craft to apply what
they will learn in class. Naval
Academy Midshipmen lead
Summer Seminar with over-
sight by active-duty Navy and
Marine Corps offcers.
Gavin has been able to bal-
ance success both academically
and athletically at Lakeland.
He credited his family and
coaches for keeping him on the
right path. Along with being a
three-year starter for the foot-
ball team, Gavin has qualifed
for states the past two years in
track and feld. In the 4x4 relay
as a sophomore, and triple
jump and 4x4 this season.
ODonnell currently has a 3.74
GPAand scored a 1730 on the
three-part SAT.
My mom, Lisette, and dad
have always been on me that
academics always come frst,
Gavin said. They push me in
the classroom and teach me
how to manage my time. Also,
athletically, if Im not putting
100 percent into it, then I better
be that way unless Im not go-
ing to be doing it.
Coach Wasilchak has had
a big infuence on me. Hes a
health teacher at the school and
he knows academically that
you have to be working hard
just to be on the feld, because
being on the feld is a privi-
lege.
Gavin believes his time spent
at Lakeland has helped prepare
him for life after high school.
When I came to Lakeland,
I was always pretty good at
school, but athletically I really
wasnt much, he said. The
coaches and my parents always
worked with me to become
better at academics, athletics
and becoming a leader, and
thats what the Academy is all
about.
ODonnell is being re-
cruited by schools from the Ivy
League, Patriot League and
MAC 10 Conference.
Little Owls Glasses
earns award for South
Abington second
grade student
Shown are Alivia Lawless and Susan Burke, Chairman of the
Student Arts Division of the Abington Heights Civic League,
Inc.
Alivia Lawless, a second grade
student at South Abington Elemen-
tary School entered the Greater
Federation of Womens Clubs Penn-
sylvania (GFWC PA) short story
contest. Her entry Little Owls
Glasses won frst place in the K-2
division from all the entries received
in Pennsylvania.
The Abington Heights Civic
League, Inc. (AHCL) a member of
GFWC PAwas her sponsoring club.
By ROBERT TOMKAVAGE
C.S. resident named Scrantons
CASE Professor of the Year
The
University
of Scranton
named Rose
Sebastianelli,
Ph.D., of
Clarks
Summit, as
its CASE
Professor of
the Year in
recognition of her outstanding
performance as a member of
the faculty. Dr. Sebastianelli
is a professor of operations
and information manage-
ment and the Alperin chair in
business administration at the
Kania School of Management
(KSOM).
Professors awarded by
individual schools are then
eligible for further recognition
by the Council for Advance-
ment and Support of Educa-
tion (CASE) at the state and
national levels.
In addition to teaching a
broad range of undergraduate-
and graduate-level business
and management courses,
Sebastianelli served as interim
dean of Scrantons Graduate
School and director of re-
search from 2000 to 2002 and
interim dean of the School of
Management for the 1996-97
academic year.
Sebastianelli has received
numerous awards from the
University, as well as state
and national organizations.
In 2005, 2007 and 2008, she
was named KSOM Professor
of the Year, a student appre-
ciation award. In 2003, she
received the KSOM Scholarly
Achievement Award and was
named Alperin Professor of
Business Administration, an
endowed chair, in 1996. Se-
bastianelli received the Best
Paper Award at the Proceed-
ings of the European Applied
Business Research Confer-
ence in Siena, Italy, in 2006.
Sebastianelli was co-chair
of the KSOMs successful
accreditation maintenance
from 2003 to 2006; she has
been a member of the KSOM
Scholarship Committee and a
mentor to MBAstudents since
2007.
Aresident of Clarks Sum-
mit, Sebastianelli has estab-
lished a record of service to
the community. She was an
invited speaker at Managing
Your Workforce Through a
Down Economy, a 2008 semi-
nar and roundtable for north-
east Pennsylvania employers,
and served as a member of
the Sesquicentennial Jubilee
Committee at St. Peters Ca-
thedral in 2002, among other
initiatives.
Sebastianelli
Gavin ODonnell
Shown from left
are Andrew and
Blanche Baran-
sky; Michael Elia,
principal, Abington
Heights Middle
School; Shan-
non Baransky;
Anthony Gangemi,
superintendent of
eld operations,
Pennsylvania
American Water.
A.H. student earns top prize in art contest
ALackawanna County sixth
grader from South Abing-
ton Township earned the top
statewide prize in Pennsylvania
American Waters 11th Annual
Protect Our Watersheds Art
Contest. The company received
approximately 525 entries from
fourth-, ffth- and sixth-graders
across the commonwealth.
Pennsylvania American Water
announced the contest winners
as part of National Drinking
Water Week, which ran May 5
to 11.
Abington Heights Middle
School student Shannon Baran-
sky earned frst place for east-
ern Pennsylvania and the grand
prize for her artwork illustrat-
ing a wildlife scene depicting
how watershed health impacts
land and water animals as well
as humans.
In addition, Aamnah
Amanullah, a ffth-grade
student from Spring-Ford
Intermediate School in Royers-
ford placed second, and Ava
DAlessandro, a sixth-grade
student from Duryea placed
third for eastern Pa. The three
students will receive gift cards
for their winning entries.
We are excited that so
many students participated
and used their creativity to
express the need to protect our
watersheds, said Pennsylva-
nia American Water President
Kathy L. Pape. The contest is
a fun and meaningful way to
help them better understand the
importance of environmental
stewardship.
As the grand prize winner,
Shannon will have her artwork
featured on bloomer cards
distributed across the state by
Pennsylvania American Water.
Bloomers are seed-flled cards
that, when planted and tended,
produce a variety of wildfow-
ers.
All students from northeast
Pennsylvania who participated
in the art contest will have
their artwork displayed during
RiverFest at Nesbitt Park and
the River Common along the
Susquehanna River. The event,
which runs June 21 to 23, fea-
tures environmental exhibits,
three river sojourns, childrens
activities, nature walks and
entertainment on both banks of
the river. The event culminates
with the annual Dragon Boat
Races June 23. Pennsylvania
American Water is sponsor of
the annual RiverFest celebra-
tion.
Pennsylvania American
Waters contest requires the
students to accompany their
artwork with a short descrip-
tion of how watershed protec-
tion affects them personally.
After reviewing the entries, a
panel of judges selected three
top drawings from both eastern
and western Pennsylvania
before naming Shannon as the
grand prize winner.
Pennsylvania American Wa-
ter, a subsidiary of American
Water, is the largest water util-
ity in the state, providing water
and/or wastewater services
to approximately 2.2 million
people.
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587-4717
Abington Heights grad returns to
alma mater for commissioning
By Mary Chuff
Kaleigh Namiotka spent
the last four years of her life
at Villanova University and
shell spend the next four at the
Kornberg School of Dentistry
at Temple University. But last
Tuesday, May 21, Namiotka
returned to her roots for her
commissioning ceremony as a
second lieutenant in the United
States Army.
Namiotkas commissioning
ceremony took place in the
library of Abington Heights
High School. Normally, can-
didates are commissioned in a
military offce, but Namiotka
is different from usual can-
didates. Namiotka graduated
Summa Cum Laude from Vil-
lanova University, where she
maintained a spot on the deans
list for four years, according to
her mother Jude Namiotka.
She is also one of 70 recipi-
ents nationwide to receive a
scholarship from the Health
Professions Program. The
scholarship is very diffcult
to earn and requires a lot of
educational standards, Sfc.
Todd Brenecki, a recruiting
offcer said.
Brenecki is a healthcare
recruiter for the U.S. Army
Medical Department U.S.
Recruitment Commission.
Brenecki is the offcer who
recruited Namiotka.
Brenecki said Namiotkas
commissioning was planned
at her alma mater as a way to
give back to the school that
had a hand in her education.
She graduated as the 2009
Abington Heights Salutatorian.
Namiotka said she was told
that her commissioning cer-
emony would be taking place
at Abington Heights High
School. But when she arrived
to the high school library, she
was surprised by the audience
that greeted her.
Namiotka said she had been
expecting a small ceremony
with her offcers and her fam-
ily. But, to her surprise, her
former teachers and admin-
istrators had been invited to
the ceremony. Several current
Abington Heights students
were also in attendance. The
students who attended were
all considering careers in the
armed forces.
Capt. Tommy Sandmel
conducted Namiotkas com-
missioning ceremony. After
asking Namiotka to raise her
right hand and repeat an oath,
Sandmel presented Namiotka
with a silver dollar.
Presenting a newly com-
missioned offcer with a sliver
dollar is a tradition that dates
back to colonial times. In 1816,
second lieutenants received
$25 monthly base pay, a ration
allowance of $3 and an allow-
ance of $1 for their enlisted
advisor, Sandmel wrote in an
email. Although the practice of
paying an enlisted advisor is
defunct, the mentorship con-
tinued. Sandmel wrote that the
tradition of paying an enlisted
advisor is what is thought to
have sparked the tradition of
the silver dollar salute.
By tradition, the silver
dollar is the only coin given in
exchange for the frst salute,
Sandmel wrote. Anewly -com-
missioned second lieutenant
will give the silver dollar to the
frst offcer that salutes him or
her.
This coin should represent
the deep-felt gratitude for
the mentorship and lessons
imparted by the Non Commis-
sioned Offcer on his Lieuten-
ant before he sends him out
into the world to embark in the
brotherhood and profession of
arms, Sandmel wrote.
After Namiotka was present-
ed with her silver dollar, the
students were given a chance
to speak with Namiotka about
their own futures in the armed
forces.
Im excited for her, Sam
Kontz, an Abington Heights
junior said. Shes doing
something not everyone has
the courage to do.
Kontz said he hopes to be
admitted to the U.S. Naval
Academy following high
school and eventually join the
Marine Corps. He added that
Namiotkas return to her old
high school served as a little
motivation for himself and his
fellow students.
Much like the high school
students in attendance, Na-
miotka has known for a long
time that she wanted to be in
the health profession and the
military. Namiotka said she
became interested in dentistry
in middle school.
After graduating from the
Kornberg School of Dentistry
at Temple University, Nami-
otka will be recommissioned as
a captain, Brenecki said.
She added that, following
her graduation from dental
school, she will be required to
serve four years of active duty.
Although Namiotka doesnt
know where she will be sta-
tioned, she said she was able
to request several locations.
Among them were Italy and
Germany.
I set a life plan and Im on a
course, Namiotka said of her
education and career.
A.H.H.S. students collect donations
for Oklahoma tornado victims
By Jason riedMiller
Abington Journal correspondent
Abington Heights High
School sophomore Leah Sil-
verman knows how fortunate
we are in Northeast Pa. when
comes to weather.
We live in a safe area, she
said, stationed at her dona-
tion table outside the school
cafeteria.
When Leah saw the in-
juries and loss of homes in
Oklahoma after the May 20
tornado occurred she decided
she needed to help.
Although the May 23 dona-
tion drive was directed toward
students, Silverman, with help
from her mother, is organizing
more relief drives at locations
to be announced at a later
date.
We hope to have baked
goods for those who wish
to donate, she said of the
planned events.
Helping Sliverman with the
donations was fellow sopho-
more Rachel Gilmore.
My dad is from Okla-
homa, Gilmore said, and
I have cousins who still live
a half mile from where the
tornado hit. It really brings it
home home for me.
aBINgTON JOURNaL/JasON RIedMILLeR
Abington Heights sophomores Rachel Gilmore and Leah Silverman.
Abington JournAl / MAry Chuff
Capt. Tommy Sandmel administers the oath to Kaleigh Namiotka at her alma maters library during her
commissioning ceremony as a second lieutenant in the United States Army.
Abington JournAl / MAry Chuff
Jude Namiotka, Kaleighs mother; Capt. Tommy Sandmel, Sfc. Todd
Brenecki, Kaleigh Namiotka and other Namiotka family members.
AREAGRADUATES
Quinnipiac University
Megan Monczewski of Clarks
green, received a Master of Sci-
ence in organizational leader-
ship from Quinnipiac univer-
sity during a commencement
ceremony held May 12 at the tD
bank Sports Center.
Denise DAscenzo, WfSb-tV,
Channel 3 anchor and award-
winning broadcast journalist, ad-
dressed the 747 graduated and
received an honorary degree.
Bucknell University
bucknell university has
conferred bachelors and
masters degrees to students
who completed their graduation
requirements during this past
spring semester.
Degrees were awarded May
19 for studies in liberal arts and
professional programs in engi-
neering, education, management
and music.
graduates in the Abington
area receiving bucknell degrees
include:
brendan M. bormes, Clarks
Summit, son of gregory and
Eileen bormes of Clarks Summit
and a 2009 graduate of Scranton
Preparatory School, graduated
Cum laude with a bachelor of
Arts in biology and Music.
nathan M. hill, tunkhannock,
son of Michael and Joyce hill of
tunkhannock and a 2009 gradu-
ate of tunkhannock Area h S,
graduated with a b.S. in Mechani-
cal Engineering. hill received
the William h. and Carl W. neff
Prize for showing exceptional
academic and personal growth.
University of Vermont
beth A. Wittmann of Dalton,
received a b.S. degree in Wildlife
and fisheries biology within the
rubenstein School of Environ-
ment & natural resources during
commencement ceremonies May
19 at the university of Vermont.
Villanova University school
of Law
nicole Elizabeth notarianni,
from Clarks Summit, graduated
from Villanova university School
of law during a commencement
ceremony May 17, in the Pavilion
at Villanova university.
This coming July, COLTS will
implement the second and nal
part of our Fare Increase that was
adopted in 2012. We want our riders
to be prepared well in advance of the
increase.
Prior to 2012, COLTS had not raised
fares in more than 15 years. These
are COLTS current bus fares, pass
and ticket prices along with the
increases that will become effective
on Monday, July 1, 2013.
Please visit www.coltsbus.com
or call (570) 346-2061 with any
questions.
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Glenburn will visit neglected properties
By Linda Scott
GLENBURN TWP. Dur-
ing the May 20 Glenburn
Township meeting, supervi-
sors discussed two neglected
properties. Aletter will be sent
to the owners stating that the
township will be visiting their
property to begin cleanup.
We have to move this pro-
cess forward. said Malcolm
MacGregor Esq Solicitor.
Supervisor David Jones ad-
dressed the issue of abandoned
cars and a boat on the property.
Can we add to the letter
that the township will remove
the vehicles and take them to
a junk yard? he asked. The
letter to the homeowners will
be sent by the end of May,
including the provision that the
vehicles will be removed by
the township.
In other business, the website
for Glenburn Twp. is back on-
line after the township changed
servers.
Pothole patching has begun.
Gerard Hetman from Lacka-
wanna County Human Rela-
tions presented to the supervi-
sors upcoming events.
* Field of Dreams all region
baseball players will be held
June 2 at 1 p.m. The game,
sponsored by Lackawanna and
Luzerne County Convention
and Visitors Bureau, will be
played at PNC Field.
* June 13 from 1 to 6 p.m.
will be a job fair at PNC feld
in the upper concourse. At
that time 50 employees in the
private sector will be selected
by the Lackawanna County
Community Relations. Full,
part and seasonal positions will
be available.
I make the annual trek to
our local libraries annual
book sales, not only because
Ill get great bargains, but
also because I know that one
readers castaway may turn
out to be anothers treasure.
Such was the case when I
found a slim little book by
Annie Dillard at the Dalton
Librarys recent sale. Shes
best known for her creative
nonfction, such as the Pulitzer
Prize-winning Pilgrim at
Tinkers Creek, but The
Maytrees represents one of
her rare forays into the world
of fction. Although its plot
follows the classic boy meets
girl, boy gets girl, boy loses
girl, boy gets girl formula of
romantic comedy, be warned:
its not the sort of schmaltzy
romance novel you can zip
through during an afternoon
at the beach or pool. Instead,
The Maytrees is book to
savor slowly, the way youd
sip a glass of fne wine.
Set mostly on Cape Cod,
that skinny curlicue of land
that looks, on maps, like a
curved fnger beckoning to
the Atlantic Ocean, The
Maytrees tells the story of
Toby Maytree, a poet and
sometime house-mover and
carpenter, and Lou Bigelow,
a tall, bookish, and taciturn
woman whose beauty is such
that Toby frst mistakes her
for Ingrid Bergman. After a
brief, but careful courtship,
they marry, and the intensity
of their passion sparks in Toby
what will be a lifelong effort
to decode loves mysteries.
At frst, hes consumed by
the questions of whether men
and women love differently,
and of who enjoys lovemaking
more: the man or the woman?
While he ponders these ques-
tions, he and Lou live a gentle,
uncomplicated life, spending
most of their time reading
(300 books a year between the
two of them), making love,
and partying with a collection
of raffsh and colorful friends,
including Deary Hightoe, a
free spirit who often sleeps
rough on the dunes. In due
time, they have a son, Pete,
a bright and charming child
whose love, at age 11, of fsh-
ing foreshadows his eventual
occupation. Girls, however,
Pete fnds less interesting
than frogs, and noisier.
He owned rocks he respected
more. Of course that will
change.
Dillard structures The
Maytrees, which is essen-
tially a meditation on love,
in fve parts, much like an
ancient Greek play, and the
story of Tobys and Lous
marriage takes place in the
books prologue. At the begin-
ning of what amounts to the
second act, the Maytrees have
been married for 14 years,
and Toby, experiencing what
we might consider a mid-life
crisis, announces that he is
leaving Lou and moving to
Maine with Deary. Later, he
asks himself whether he left
Lou because he had stopped
loving her. Not at all. His
abiding heart-to-heart with
her merely got outshouted,
he decides. Eventually, he
will wonder whether he has
actually loved Deary for 20
years, and ruminate on why
love, apparently absolute,
can keeping recurring. Finally,
in his 60s, he decides that
lasting love may be simply a
matter of the willful focus of
attention.
Meanwhile, Lou struggles
to adjust to the abrupt depar-
ture of the man she will never
stop loving. Although she
enjoys the pleasures that come
with being single again the
freedom to read uninterrupted
as long as she wants; quiet;
eating crackers in bed she is
devastated. Tobys departure
is, after all, the second time
shes been abandoned by a
man she loves. When she was
12, her father left for work one
morning and never returned.
The young Lou watches her
mother tallying her fathers
faults and perfdies. She did
not know then that polish-
ing this grudge would be her
mothers lone project for the
balance of her life. Perhaps
because she doesnt want to
waste her own life, Lou avoids
blaming either Toby or Deary,
although she is decimated by
their betrayal. Astrong and
determined woman, she de-
cides she will fnd peace only
by choosing to let go.
In the surprising, touch-
ing, and totally satisfying last
acts of The Maytrees, this
love story comes full circle,
and in the end, Dillard reverts
to her abiding interest in the
natural world to describe how
Lou, now in her late 60s,
imagines what will happen to
all she has learned when she
dies. Bacteria would unhook
her painstakingly linked
neurons and fing them over
their shoulders and carry them
home to chew up for their hor-
rifc babies, she decides. This
thought bothers her not at all;
she has always accepted the
realities of life and death.
In her nonfction book, The
Writing Life, Dillard says
readers hope that writers will
illuminate and inspire us with
wisdom, courage, and the pos-
sibility of meaningfulness.
The Maytrees demonstrates
that she can practice what she
preaches. By giving us a char-
acter like Lou, whose com-
passion, generosity of spirit,
and ability to love and forgive
serve as examples of how to
live a meaningful life, Dillard
both illuminates and inspires.
Her philosophical fights and
compressed, evocative lan-
guage require the same careful
concentration you would give
when reading a wonderful
With
Jane Julius
Honchell
SEE JANE READ
Find buried treasure
at an area book sale
Jane Julius Honchell, who resides
in Glenburn Twp., is a well-known
features writer and columnist. She
is an associate professor at Key-
stone College, La Plume, where she
serves as Director of Theater. See
Jane Read appears monthly in The
Abington Journal.
Solution for
feral cats
By BEn FREda
DALTON - At the Dalton
Council meeting, May 9,
Lisa Dixon, employee of
Bunker Hill Veterinary Hos-
pital in Factoryville, talked
about a program to help
Dalton with the problem of
feral cats roaming around
the neighborhoods. She
mentioned that the Gather-
ing Place Animal Rescue in
Clarks Summit will help pay
to spay and neuter feral cats.
We have in the last three
years spayed and neutered
approximately 3,000 cats,
and unfortunately, its a
huge problem, said Dixon.
Theyre still out there.
Dixon also mentioned that
the Bunker Hill Veterinary
Hospital is spaying and neu-
tering on an average of two
to three colonies, or 20 to 30
cats, per month.
The problem lies in
the fact that people dont
care about the cats that are
outdoors trying to make it
on their own, stated Dixon.
So, what happens is they
breed and every female cat
can have a minimum of two
litters a year, and thats be-
tween four to six kittens.
Dixon said that she needs
people in the community to
trap and transport feral cats
to Bunker Hill Veterinary
Hospital for spaying and
neutering, which will be paid
for by the Gathering Place.
Dalton Council president
Bill Salva asked, Once you
spay and neuter them, do
you bring them back?
Dixon replied that the
hospital will put an ear tip
on the cat to let people know
that they are neutered, and
will release them.
Salva asked Dixon if she
could place posters in the
library or post offce about
this service. She agreed.
Dixon who worked with
feral cats for 25 years said,
Some of them can become
great house pets. But its an
individual situation.
Salva agreed that the
ready, set, trap system is
the most humane way of
dealing with feral cats. He
said they need to notify resi-
dents. Dixon agreed to seek
volunteers and update board
members.
In other news, board
member Lorraine Daniels
mentioned that Dan Demora,
art teacher at Lackawanna
Trail Elementary Center, will
help 15 students make a tile
mosaic mural this summer.
We may want to ask them
to have it displayed in the
Platt Park across the street or
maybe display it partially in
the library (Dalton Commu-
nity Library), said Daniels.
This is sponsored by the
library for arts.
Board member Gus Vlas-
sis said a key issue is to fnd
a permanent place for the
mosaic. Its a great project,
said Vlassis. I think the li-
brary and the board is really
excited about this possibility.
It gets the kids involved, and
something that the commu-
nity will enjoy.
Former C.S. resident, musician
launches Kickstarter campaign
Ryan Brown was 12 when
he received his frst guitar
as a gift. From that moment,
music permeated its way into
Browns life. Singing and
songwriting became second
nature and Brown always had a
hunch he would pursue writing
music as a profession.
The former Clarks Summit
resident harmonized his way
through Berklee College of
Music. Brown graduated in
May of 2011. He wrote and
produced his frst offcial EP,
The Trail, late in 2011.
He recently relocated to
Nashville, where, known as
Ryan Harris Brown to the
music world, he seeks to start
the next chapter in his quest:
creating another record. Al-
though my vision at frst was
to record a full length, 10 to 12
song album, Ive arrived at the
decision to make a six song EP
instead. I need to lay the foun-
dation for which a full -length
album could be made during
the next couple of years, says
Brown. Unfortunately, afford-
ing the cost of producing good-
quality music with frugality in
mind is no easy feat.
Enter Kickstarter, a website
(www.kickstarter.com) that
allows friends, family, and fans
to contribute to an artists proj-
ect by donating any amount of
money to their cause.
Browns Kickstarter cam-
paign runs from June 1 to 30.
He hopes to raise $2,500 to pay
for the costs of this endeavor.
Donations will help pay for
production, engineering, mix-
ing, album design, CD pressing
and paying the other musicians
Brown has commissioned. For
details, visit http://www.ryan-
harrisbrown.com. or at http://
www.kickstarter.com by typing
Ryan Harris Brown in the
search for projects box.
Ca ll 1- 8 00- 2 73- 7130 To Ad vertis e
R eligious S ervice C alendar
Ca tholic Luthera n
TR INITY LUTHER AN CHUR CH
205 W . Grove S treet
Rev. George M athewsP astor
W ors hip S e rvic e s
S atu rd ay7:00 p .m .
Con tem p oraryS u n d ayS ervice 8:15 a.m .
S u n d ayS chool 9:15 a.m .
Trad ition al S ervice S u n d ay10:30 a.m .
www.Trin ityL u theran cs.com
Call ou rP reschool:
586- 5590
Chu rch Office
587- 1088
THE CHUR CH
O F THE EP IP HANY
25 Chu rch Hill,
Glen b u rn Twp ., P A.
(2 M ilesNorth of
ClarksS u m m it)
Com e join u sfor
worship on
S UND AY
8:00am & 10:30am
HOL Y EUCHARIS T
9:00 S u n d ayS chool
& Ad u ltF oru m
W ED NES D AY
9:30AM
HOL Y EUCHARIS T
5 63- 15 64
www.ep ip han y
glen b u rn .org
God sheart& han d sin
the Ab in gton s
FIR S T BAP TIS T CHUR CH
O F ABINGTO N
1216 N. Ab in gton Rd
( corn erofAb in gton & Carb on d ale)
Com e Join UsF or
S ervicesS u n d ay
M orn in g 11:00 a.m .
P astorK en n eth K n ap p
(570) 587- 4492
Ba p tis t
Chris tia n
CountryAllia nce Church
14014 Orchard D rive, ClarksS u m m it
Acros s f rom Red BarnV illage,N ewtonT wp.
P astorD an M organ tin i
(570) 587- 2885
Worship Service: Sunday 10:00AM
Time of Prayer: Sunday 11:15AM
Bible Study: Wednesday 6:00PM
Ep is cop a l Free M ethod is t
W AVER LY
CO M M UNITY
CHUR CH
101 Carb on d ale Rd
Child ren sM id week P rogram
Bad ge ofHon or
W ed . 6:30- 7:30
(Ru n sthrou gh school year)
S u n d ayS ervice @ 11AM
Nu rsery& Child ren sChu rch
P astorJam esCohen
(570) 587- 2280
waverlycom m u n itychu rch.org
P res b yteria n
FIR S T P R ES BYTER IAN
CHUR CH
300 S chool S t.,
ClarksS u m m it
W orship with u son
S u n d aym orn in gs
9am an d 10:55am
Child care availab le
all m orn in g!
5 8 6-63 06
www. fp c c s . org
O UR LADY O F
THE S NO W S
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ofthe S n ows
(570) 586- 1741
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Shown are
Richard Beasley,
PPL Regional
Director; Donna
Bowser, PPL
Community
of Volunteers
Coordinator and
Gary Drapek,
president of
United Way
of Lackawa-
nna and Wayne
Counties.
PPL contributes $25,000
Area woman
garners national
notice for totes
DailyCandy a nationally e-mail newsletter based
in New York, with published editions specic to a
dozen other cities, featured May 20 in their What
to Bring to the Beach story these Hello Beach
mesh-bottomed totes, a new seaside product
founded by Francene Pisano Dudziec, owner of
Monogram Muse online gift boutique. Pisano
Dudziec is a Moosic resident and former Abington
Business and Professional Association president.
DailyCandy a nationally e-mail newsletter
based in NewYork, with published editions
specifc to a dozen other cities, featured May 20
their What to Bring to the Beach story. The
list included Hello Beach mesh-bottomed totes,
a new seaside product founded by Francene Pi-
sano Dudziec, owner of Monogram Muse online
gift boutique. Made of 100 percent cotton fabric
for the top and the lower part of mesh, this
unique design allows for grains of sand to sift
through the bag. Bring home the beach. Leave
the sand.
We were featured directly between Stella
McCartney swimwear and Pottery Barn beach
balls. Its truly and honor to be included among
those retailers. We are very grateful for this na-
tional publicity as a new business, said Pisano
Dudziec, a Moosic resident and former Abington
Business and Professional Association president.
Inspired by shell-collecting children, these
beachcomber bags are perfect for collecting
treasures or rocks along seaside or lake. Its mesh
bottom allows for the sand to sift out and can be
rinsed directly in the water.
My kids love collecting seashells, but wet,
sandy shells, left in plastic buckets in the hot
summer sun or car create a awful smell that
you wont want to bring home. Our darling
treasures bag is unique for little fngers to col-
lect their cherished collections without stinky,
sandy buckets of wet shells to lug back home.
Their treasures can be rinsed through the bag.
Our larger tote is perfect for drying out bathing
suits, said Pisano Dudziec.
Available in two sizes and four colors, lime,
pink, blue and tangerine, the totes are hand sewn
in the U.S. Bags may be personalized with a
monogram or messages from a favorite lake or
beach destination such as My First Shells from
the Cape May, Treasures from Myrtle Beach,
Future Beachcomber.
Daily Candy is known as a trendsetter source
in major cities and for its terse, informal writing
stylestories appear to come from a friend.
They have 1.4 million unique subscribers in
email and and 13.5 million page views per
month.
Hello Beach was also recently listed in Gifts
& Decorative Accessories Product Wire e-news-
letter, a national trade publication for retailers.
For more on Hello Beach beachcomber bags,
visit Hello-Beach.com or its Facebook page.
Earth Camp
open to all
By Linda Scott
Earth Camp can expand a
childs imagination, help them
explore the outdoors, learn new
skills, build friendships and
more, according to its organiz-
ers. Students entering 5th, 6th
or 7th grade in the fall from
the greater Abington area can
register for this camp.
The camp, a state -approved
project is funded in part by the
Abington Heights Education
Improvement Organization
(AEIO) and you. The camp
takes what they learned in the
classroom and adds to it by
the learning experiences in the
summer, said Diane Hep-
ford Lenahan, AEIO program
co-chair. Additional sponsors
include: Lackawanna Heritage
Valley Authority, Earth Box,
Lahey Family Fun Park Inc.
and Wegmans.
This is the 6th year for the
camp held at Hillside Park by
Clarks Summit State Hospital.
The new director, Steve Lott
teaches grades 5 through 8
at Abington Heights Middle
School. He teaching specialty
is science and technology.
Also new this year is a part-
nership with Keystone College.
Paul Devine, a recent Keystone
College graduate with a degree
in Early Childhood and Special
Education is the schools rep-
resentative and assistant camp
director.
Visit www. abingtonparks.
com for more information on
the camp and to fll out a regis-
tration form.
Representatives from PPL Utilities recently presented a check
to the United Way of Lackawanna and Wayne Counties in the
amount of $25,000. This corporate contribution supports the
United Ways ongoing and vital work to improve the education,
income and health of the people of Lackawanna and Wayne
Counties.
The Abington Journal Clarks Summit, PA Wednesday, May 29, 2013 Page 10 The Abington Journal Clarks Summit, PA Wednesday, May 29, 2013 WWW.THeaBINgTONJOURNaL.COM
ArtsEtc...
VISUAL ARTS/
PERFORMING ARTS
Open Mic Night, May
24 at the Dietrich Theater in
downtown Tunkhannock, at
7 p.m. Doors open for Open
Mic signups at 6:30 p.m. The
featured poet, Nygel Metcalfe,
will take the stage at 8:15 p.m.
Musicians, poets, storytellers,
comedians, playwrights and
other performers are invited to
share their talents. Cost: Free.
Seating is limited. Info / reser-
vations: 996.1500.
Abington Heights High
Schools New Playwrights
Festival, May 29 at the high
school auditorium at 7 p.m.
Cost: $3.
The Carmel Ardito School
of Dance presents Our
Theme is Dance, May 31 at
the Scranton Cultural Center at
6 p.m. Golden Gala, a social
event celebrating 50 years of
dance for Carmel Ardito, will
be held beginning at 9 p.m.,
immediately following the
Peckville Senior Performance,
in the Scranton Cultural Center
Ballroom. All members, former
and present and friends of the
Ardito School of Dance are in-
vited to attend. Cost: Peckville
Senior Performance $12.50
general and $15.50 reserved,
available at door; Golden Gala
$22 adult, 12 years and up $15
child, 11 years and under. Res-
ervation only for Gala. Info:
689.4565 or 842.7795.
The Clarks Summit United
Methodist Church Choirs
dinner theater Land of the
Lost and Found, June 1, in
the church Fellowship Hall at 5
p.m. Dinner will be served dur-
ing the musical. Adult dinners
include salad, chicken cordon
bleu, potato, vegetables, and
dessert. Tickets are $10 prior
sale and $15 at the door. Child
dinners include salad, chicken
fngers, potato and dessert. For
children ages 12 and under,
tickets are $5 prior sale/$10 at
the door. Info: 587.2571.
Music for Models Concert,
at Armettas, 329 Northern
Blvd, Chinchilla, June 1
from 8:30 -11:30 p.m. Info:
586.5492.
Tango in the Tent Seventh
Season Opening, June 2 at
Seamans Airport, 172 Wind-
sock Ln., Factoryville, from
5:30 - 8:30 rain or shine. Be-
ginners and singles welcome.
Afood item is always appreci-
ated. Info: 945.4047.
LITERARY ARTS
Holistic Moms Network of
Wyoming Valley presents:
Family Writing with guest
speaker Jennifer Judge Yon-
koski, June 1, at Hoyt Library,
284 Wyoming Ave., Kingston
from 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Meetings are for members only,
but newcomers are welcome to
join one free meeting. Fathers
and Children are also invited
to attend. Atax-deductible
membership is $45 per year.
Info: 466.1347 or hmnwyo-
mingvalley@hotmail.com or
visit www.wyomingvalleypa.
holisticmoms.org.
Revitalizing Writers Work-
shop, Wednesdays, June 5,
12, 19 and 26, at the Dietrich
Theater in downtown Tunkhan-
nock, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
For ages 17 and up. To stretch
their literary muscles, students
will write in a variety of genres
including fction, creative non-
fction, poetry, playwrighting
and more. Instructor: Laurel
Radzieski. Cost: $75. Register:
996.1500.
Last weeks answer:
J.J. Abrams
Last weeks winner:
Rosemarie Dobitsch,
Factoryville
Contestants can only win once in a 60-day period.
MORE THAN
MOVIES
Dietrich Theater
Erica Rogler
According to John Madden,
Director of NPR Star Wars
audio dramas, Anyone whos
ever listened to radio drama
will testify to the fact that a
play you hear will (remain)
in your mind 12 years later
youll remember it vividly.
And the reason youll re-
member it vividly is because
youve done the work it
lives in your imagination.
The Dietrich Radio Player will
help us work our imaginations
through their live radio drama
performance on Tuesday, June
4 at 7 p.m. We invite you to
join us that evening as we go
back in time to experience a
few memorable radio dramas.
Directed by Hoyt Keiser and
Esther Harmatz, the group
will perform My Friend Irma
Seeing Ghosts; Dick Tracy
The Case of the Big Top
Murders and the ever popular
Whos On First? by Bud
Abbott and Lou Costello. I
cant wait to hear what sound
effects they have in store for us
that evening. Admission is free
and the performance will be
followed by a light reception.
Tickets will be available at the
door or they can be reserved
by calling 570.996.1500.
Then June 5, the Dietrich
will be sponsoring a bus trip to
Broadway to see Rodgers and
Hammersteins Cinderella.
This play has received nine
Tony nominations including
Best Revival of a Musical
and Best Book of a Musical,
which was written by part-time
Tunkhannock resident Douglas
Carter Beane. After the show,
Douglas Carter Beane has ar-
ranged for us to have a Q &A
with some of the cast. Follow-
ing the Q &A, we will enjoy
a family-style Italian dinner
at Carmines. There are still
a couple of tickets remaining
so call us at 570.996.1500 for
more information or to reserve
seats.
And with June readily ap-
proaching, now is the time
to start thinking about sum-
mer camps for kids. We have
something for everyone. For
aspiring thespians, Michaela
Moore of All About Theatre
will be offering two Acting
Camps for Kids. During these
camps, children ages
six to twelve will use
their imaginations
and learn all about
acting through theatre
games, improvisa-
tion, storytelling, play
making, character
creation and more.
Campers will create their
own characters and a play,
which they will perform for
family and friends at the
end of each camp. The
frst acting camp of the
summer will be held Mon-
day through Friday, July 8
through 12 from 1:30 p.m.
to 3 p.m. and the second
camp will be held at the
same time July 22 through 26.
For those children who wish
to explore the visual arts, our
artists-in-residence Amy and
Steve Colley will be offering
a variety of fun art camps dur-
See MOVIES, Page 11A
Intersection of
Memory Lane,
Glory Road
Photography, graphic design, his-
tory and terminology come together
in the artwork of Al Pierce, 66, of
Waverly, in his upcoming show
Glory Road: An Exhibit of Rail-
road Themed Posters and Photo-Il-
lustrations at Steamtown National
Historic Site (NHS) in Scranton
June 3 to July 6.
Pierce said his interest in trains
and railroading began sometime be-
tween the ages of 5 and 12, when his
family lived in NewYork and trav-
eled by train every year to spend the
summer with relatives in Ohio.
I remember things like the
Horseshoe Curve, he said, the sta-
tions in Pittsburgh, things like that.
So I really always had a fondness for
it. And then of course, having a local
National Park [Steamtown NHS]
here, its just amazing.
According to an exhibit news
release, the show highlights the
remains of a once thriving industry,
the people who worked the railroads
and the passengers who rode them
and captures the imagery and ter-
minology that was once used in the
early days of American railroading.
The American railroad has been
Joans Dance Studios
to present The Next
Step June 7
Dancers, shown above, include: Norah Heaeld, Angelina Chapin, Ga-
brielle Carpenter, Ella Musgrave, Maegan Matos, Amelia Sutton, Greta
Krimmel, Emma Thomas, Lily Tyler and Noelle Astol.
The students of Joans Dance
Studios, Clarks Summit will
present The Next Step June
7 at Clarks Summit Elementary
School, West Grove Street, at
7:30 p.m.
The program will consist
of ballet and tap dances by
students age three and above.
Tickets are $10 general and
free for children under age fve.
Owner and instructor Joan
Manze began dancing in Eng-
land in 1934 and and coming
to the U.S. in 1949, she began
teaching her own method in
Steppin Time dance
studio to hold spring
performance June 1
By Arielle KovAlich
ASteppin Time Dance Co. will host its spring
performance entitled Just Dance at Abing-
ton Heights High school June 1. The dance
company has been in business at the Newton
Recreational Center for the past 13
years.
They are at the Abington Heights
high school to feature a dance per-
formance.
ASteppin Time features fve
senior program graduates involved
with the company this year, along
with many other dancers rang-
ing in age from 3 to 19.
Tickets for the show
will be sold the
day of the perfor-
mance, $12 for
adults and
$6 for a
chil-
dren.
By eliZABeTh BAUMeiSTer
Solid Track, by Al Pierce
Eagle Eye, by Al Pierce
See INTERSECTION, Page 11A
What year did the movie The Fast and the Furious starring Vin Diesel and
Paul Walker come out?
Ava
Do-
brinski, one
of A Steppin
Time Dance stu-
dios students, will dance
to Life is a Highway.
8
1
2
2
0
2
Discounts for visiting family
(570) 587-2567
ing the summer months.
They include Pottery & Sculp-
ture Camp (July 22 through 26
from 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.),
Trash to Treasures Camp (July
15 through 19 from 4:00 p.m.
to 5:30 p.m.) and Art Explorers
Camp (July 29 through August
2 from 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.).
During these classes, students
will make use of their creativity
as they design unique master-
pieces.
For kids who are interested
in delving into theatre arts and
visual arts, Amy Colley and
Michaela Moore will be pre-
senting three theatre and visual
arts camps. This year the camps
are all themed after the most
anticipated childrens movies
of the summer. How cool is
that?! The camps include Your
Epic Journey, Monsters Art
School and Despicable You.
During each camp, children
will make their own costumes,
develop their own characters,
create a set and props and make
a play to perform for family
and friends at the end of each
week. For more information
about any of the Dietrichs
summer camps, visit www.
dietrichtheater.com or call us at
570-996-1500.
As you can see, the Dietrich
is so much more than the mov-
ies!
Continued from Page 10A
MOVIES
INTERSECTION
LIBRARY NEWS
BY MARY ANN McGRATH
Application forms for
children who plan to enter the
fourth annual Forever Young
Fishing Derby June 8 are
available only at the Abington
Community Library. According
to organizer Mrs. Linda Young,
all applications must include
a parents signature and be
returned to a library staff mem-
ber before 5 p.m. Friday, June
7. The event will take place at
Hillside Park, Winola Road,
Clarks Summit beginning at
8 a.m. on Saturday morning.
Prizes will be awarded in vari-
ous categories.
New Books on the Li-
brarys Parenting Shelf
Two new series which may
be of help to parents of school-
age children coping with either
bullying or technological safety
issues have just been added
to the Parenting Collection.
This collection is located in the
Childrens Room near the Be-
ginning Reader books. The text
of each of the new books is
addressed to the young reader
but is ideal for use by a parent
and child together to open up
discussion.
Stand Up: Bullying Preven-
tion Series
What You Can Do to Stop
Bullying, by Addy Ferguson.
The book begins by defning
bullying and moves on to dis-
cuss why people bully and the
effects of bullying. It advises
children to speak up and stand
up for friends who are bullied,
while also suggesting that an
adult may have ways to help
stop bullying situations. The
book also has suggestions on
how to make the school day
bully free.
Online Bullying, by Addy
Ferguson. The book empha-
sizes ways in which children
can protect themselves from
bullying from peers who use
e-mail, instant messaging,
texting, or social-networking
sites. It addresses the possible
effects of such bullying tactics,
advises talking with an adult
for support in putting an end to
the situation, and outlines how
to go about reporting online
bullying.
Group Bullying: Exclusion
and Ganging Up, by Addy
Ferguson. Chapters in this
book deal with issues such as
cliques in school, how to walk
away and ignore a group that is
ganging up on an individual,
and the importance of letting
an adult know about group bul-
lying situations.
Bullying with Words:
Teasing, Name-Calling and
Rumors, by Addy Ferguson.
The book emphasizes the idea
that walking away from the
taunts, ignoring him or her and
not fghting the bullys verbal
attacks are the best defenses. It
also makes clear that telling a
trusted adult about the situation
and getting their help will not
make the bullying worse, as
some children believe.
Are You a Bully? by Addy
Ferguson. The book points
out reasons why some boys or
girls become bullies, including
the fact that they may not like
other people or feel very con-
nected to others. It encourages
children to seriously consider
the effects of bullying and how
it makes a victim feel. Again,
the advice is to talk to an adult
and ask for help to effect a
behavior change.
Fact Finders: Tech Safety
Smarts Series
The four titles in this series
ideal for parent/child sharing
include: Safe Social Network-
ing, by Heather E. Schwartz;
Cell Phone Safety, by Kathy
Allen; Gaming Safely, by
Allyson V. Schrier, and Cy-
berbullying, by Heather E.
Schwartz. The series encour-
ages children to recognize that
technology can open doors
to unsafe situations and that
they can protect themselves by
being alert to online dangers.
The books are handy guides,
designed to be child-friendly
and to teach tech-savyy ways
to keep technology useful, safe
and fun.
The Abington Community Library is
located at 1200 W. Grove St., Clarks
Summit. Visit out website, www.
lclshome.org/abington to register
online for events or call the library at
(570) 587-3440.
Dont have a library card? Register
for one at http://www.lclshome.org/
libraryinfo/library_card_reg.asp.
Keystone
plays key role
in Arts on Fire
Local high school students
will have the opportunity to
experience pouring hot molten
iron into molds, just as the
workers did generations ago
at the historic Scranton Iron
Furnaces.
The students, participants
in the Keystone College Iron
Works and Art Engage Pro-
gram, in LaPlume, will create
their own iron designs dur-
ing the fourth annual Arts on
Fire Festival June 7 to 9 at the
Scranton Iron Furnaces, 159
Cedar Ave.
The festival begins with the
Fire at the Furnace fundraiser
from 8 to 11 p.m. to sup-
port the Anthracite Heritage
Museum and Iron Furnace
Associates. The Friday evening
celebration features an iron
casting demonstration and
music by the local group, The
Coal Town Rounders.
June 8 and 9 feature all-day
activities, including food and
beverages, music, childrens
activities, black smiting,
pottery, glassmaking demon-
strations and a community
iron pour. Visitors may take
a trolley ride to and from the
Electric City Trolley Station
and Museum.
For more information on the
fundraiser June 7 and the com-
plete Arts on Fire Festival June
7 to 9, visit www.artsonfrefes-
tival.com
Philharmonic to
perform Silver
Screen Classics
Maestro
Lawrence
Loh,
shown,
and the
Northeast-
ern Penn-
sylvania
Philhar-
monic will
conclude the 2012-2013 POPS
season June 8 at 8 p.m. at the
Scranton Cultural Center.
Tickets start at $29 for
adults and $15 for students,
and are available by calling
570.270.4444 or online at
www.nepaphil.org.
The POPS season fnale will
feature silver screen selections
commemorating Academy
Award winners, action-adven-
ture flms and old westerns, as
well as legendary Hollywood
composers Henry Mancini and
John Williams. In addition,
guest pianist Sasha Voinov will
perform selections featured in
Shine.
Little Mermaid Jr. makes
a splash in Tunkhannock
The Wyoming County Play-
ers Junior Players and Little
Hams presented Disneys The
Little Mermaid Jr. at Whipple
Performing Arts Studio, 602
Hunter Highway, Tunkhannock
May 17 and 18.
Those who missed out on the
under the sea fun need not be
too sad, as the group has plenty
planned for the summer season.
Auditions for Aladdin Jr.
will be held June 1 at 1:30 p.m.
at the studio and show dates
are July 19 and 20. AOnce A
Knight, Never Dazed summer
theater camp will be held June
17 to 21 from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
for Junior Players (ages 13 - 10)
and Little Hams (ages 6 - 12).
Cost is $115 or $99 for early
bird registration before June 3.
Casses and sessions are
offered weekdays, including
teens and kids breakdance and
hip hop, praise and worship,
bellydance, stretch and strength,
ballet, zumba, tap dance and
more. For information, call
570.836.6986 or visit wyoming-
countyplayers.com.
Performing in The Wyoming County Players Junior Players and Little
Hams May 17 production of Little Mermaid Jr., from left: Sebas-
tian, played by George Sobeck, Flounder, played by Amelia Comly
and Ariel, played by Jacqueline Clark.
Edward Baumeister performs as
Prince Eric
a popular subject for pho-
tographers since the early
history of the medium dating
back to the mid-19th century,
according to the news release.
The expression Glory Road
dates back nearly as far as a
sentimental term that was often
used by both railroad workers
and passengers.
Pierce said the exhibit
includes a total of 24 images,
which took him about a year to
create.
He is a self-taught freelance
graphic designer, photographer
and retired manager in the flm
production industry.
His work has been featured
in several local shows, such
as the Clarks Summit Art and
Wine Festival and the AFA
Gallery in Scranton, as well as
many exhibits in New Jersey.
He is a member of the North-
east Photography Club.
Of the images in the ex-
hibit, he said, Theyre all
photographs that I enhance and
manipulate digitally to make
graphic designs of the overall
images and to add some infor-
mation about the terminology
that was used throughout the
history of the railroads. I use
certain words, catchphrases,
terms that were used in rail-
roading and apply them to my
graphic designs. So theres a
bit of history along with the
overall design.
The exhibit will be on dis-
play during regular park hours
and Pierce will also host an
artist meet and greet June 9,
from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Chang-
ing Exhibits Gallery located
on the 2 foor in the Visitors
Center at Steamtown National
Historic Site.
The exhibit and artist meet
and greet are included in the
parks daily entrance fee and
the project is funded in part by
a Lackawanna County Arts and
Culture grant.
Pierce said he hopes the im-
ages in the exhibit will help the
viewers to see certain things
in a different light, as well as
enjoy learning some history.
To him, the exhibit repre-
sents the way that things are
rememberedthe old locomo-
tives and the way that people
travelledit just brings back
Rudolph said she looks
forward to the pictures which
will be submitted by library
patrons, showing where
theyve been. Flat Abi and Jo
are easy to pack (they are fat,
after all) and take on vaca-
tion, she pointed out, and they
are able to be customized so
each person can either makes
clothes and accessories for
them, or simply color them in
with crayons or markers.
Its a playful way to engage
our patrons, she said.
The mascots are available
on the Library website www.
lclshome.org/abington, at the
Abington Community Li-
brary and from The Abington
Journal.
All photos should be submit-
ted to the Abington Commu-
nity Library, 1200 W. Grove
Street, Clarks Summit PA
18411 or emailed to ryon-
room@gmail.com before Aug.
31 to be displayed in an album
on the librarys Facebook page
and at the Library.
Each photographer will be
entered into a drawing for priz-
es to be presented in Septem-
ber, including: a gift certifcate
from National Running Center;
an Abington Journal My
Edition T-shirt; an Abington
Community Library T-shirt; an
canvas book bag and Dietrich
Theater movie tickets.
To be eligible for prizes, all
entries must include the fol-
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posed to the Supervisors based
on my understanding of one of
the engineers letters that you
ask them for a ruling, for in-
stance, on wetland delineation.
Subsequent to that, Ed [Twp.
Supervisors Solicitor Edmund
Scacchitti] had mentioned that
it was his opinion that the UCC
and L and I applicability is not
applicable to preliminary land
developmentthat was at the
last meetingas well as the
potable water issueThese
issues are legal issues, they are
not engineering issues.
Planning Commission So-
licitor Donna DeVita said that
when the letter was forwarded
to her, she wasnt sure exactly
what Ransom Recreational
Shooting Sports sought. She
explained the various stages of
the proposal process, including
the frst optional stage and
said she doesnt believe the
board can go back to revisit
that sketch plan stage.
Were spinning our wheels
here, she said, and I think we
all feel that no one is moving
forward on this.
DeVita suggested scheduling
a meeting between Seamans,
Dieter, the Planning Com-
mission and, if appropriate, a
township supervisor to address
each of the issues of concern
and come to an understanding.
Board members and Seamans
agreed with the idea and Mas-
similian said he would talk
to [his] people about it. He
added that Dieter already stated
his position on the issues.
At this point, someone
has to make a decision, he
said, citing for example, the
Buckeye Pipeline easement
issue. Massimilian requested
Auriemma read aloud a letter
from Buckeye, stating the com-
pany will deal privately with
Ransom Recreational Shooting
Sports on the matter and does
not wish interference from the
township. Massimilian said he
believes that letter satisfes the
township on any issues with
Buckeye.
Seamans asked if a grad-
ing plan had yet been shown
to Buckeye, and Massimilian
said it doesnt matter. Seamans
argued it does matter.
Auriemma said, It appears
to me you would have to get
directions from our engineer
to present to Buckeye, so they
can act according to what our
engineer
You dont have the author-
ity, though, Massimilian
replied. Thats the point.
Devita then asked if there
will be grading in the area of
the easement and Massimil-
ian explained there will be no
grading on the easement, only
near it.
He said a gravel driveway
will be put over the easement
and preparations were already
made for that. He repeated
he is dealing directly with
Buckeye.
Auriemma stated it would
eventually have to come before
the Planning Commission,
and Massimillian disagreed,
saying it is a private agreement
between Ransom Recreational
Shooting Sports and Buckeye.
I think were missing the
point, DeVita interjected.
John [Seamans] says he
doesnt have enough infor-
mation to render a decision
because theres no indication
on the plans that there wont be
grading on it. And I think thats
what Johns concern is.
And that kind of segments
into the fence issue, she
continued. You know there
has to be a fence, and John
says you submitted plans and
theres areas indicated where
a fencing will be, but I think
we have to address the size of
the fence, the material of the
fence, because its a real safety
concernYou might have ap-
propriate plans, we dont have
that informationI dont think
its come to the Commission
yetto make a decision of
yes thats appropriate
She again suggested the par-
ties meet to work through the
issues.
I think your point is well
taken, Massimilian replied.
And I think that weve tried
that. We tried it two years ago
and we got nowhere. The same
type of things cropped up in
the engineers letterasking
for things that are out of scope
of the ordinance. Its just re-
hashing the same stuff. We got
zero ground covered.
Planning commission mem-
ber Brad Steckel pointed out
when that meeting happened,
Massimilians engineer was not
present.
He said he doesnt under-
stand why he wouldnt want
to have another meeting with
both engineers present to work
things out.
Massimilian said he hadnt
made a decision on that yet.
The bottom line is weve
gone down this road and gotten
nowhere.
If we cant get you guys to
have a meeting, Steckel said,
Our next step is to reject your
plans. Simple.
Well see you in court
then, Massimilian said, to
which Steckel replied, Thats
fne.
DeVita jumped in, explain-
ing the Planning Commission
is merely an advisory board
which recommends approval
or rejection of the plans, and
the fnal decision rests with the
Supervisors.
We just seem to be butting
heads, she said, but all we
want is appropriate informa-
tion to satisfy the ordinance in
order for the Planning Com-
mission to give advice and
recommendation to the Town-
ship Supervisors. Just because
we may deny it, doesnt mean
that you go to court. It still has
to go before the Supervisors
and they may approve itwho
knows.
She mentioned revised plans
have still not been submitted
prior to the engineers last
review. Massimilian stated he
intends to submit revised plans,
but has been waiting on a re-
sponse to the Oct. 24 letter.
DeVita asked Seamans if he
had written a response to that
letter and Seamans said he had
sent one to the Supervisors.
Massimilian said he never got
one. Township Secretary Sarah
Griggs reminded Massimil-
ian he did not want a response
from the engineer, as the issues
were legal ones, to which he
replied it was still part of the
fle and he wanted it.
He added he thinks it will be
a good starting point in moving
forward to review a copy of
that letter, and he agreed to fll
out a Right to Know form
after the meeting to obtain one.
Auriemma stated no ground
was to be made that night and
again suggested setting up a
meeting for both parties.
DeVita concluded the discus-
sion, saying if Massimilian
feels he does not wish to ex-
pend any additional resources
on such a meeting and his sub-
mission is ready for a decision
from the board, Then at next
months meeting, we know
what our task is. Give us some
parameters and we will make a
decision and take it before the
board of supervisors.
Also on the agenda under
new business was a subdivi-
sion application by Horace
Davies for his property on Red
Oak Drive, a 2.1 acre lot to be
transferred to his daughter.
Seamans presented the plans
to the board members. He
said he and Township Sewage
Enforcement Offcer Osbert
Patton completed suffcient
testing of the property to
satisfy DEP requirements
and Patton signed the plan-
ning modules and submitted
necessary payment. He said
its a basic subdivision with
mostly cropland and no issues.
The board had no questions
and voted to grant preliminary
approval of the plans and
forward them to the Board of
Supervisors and Lackawanna
County.
smaller-scale projects, such as
houses. Currently, the frm is
designing a new library and
learning center for Marywood
University.
But according to Bohlin, this
mix of projects and ideas is
exactly what makes the frm so
successful.
According to Hodge, every
design is different and there is
nothing formulaic, nothing
cookie cutter to the projects
taken on by Bohlin Cywinski
Jackson.
But the architects at the frm
are constantly learning from
each project and integrating
ideas into the next design.
Its all interconnected,
Hodge said.
Hodge said all projects be-
gin with discussion and speak-
ing with the client at length.
The architect must learn how
the client is using the existing
structure and why they want
a new building. The architect
and the client then study new
trends that are being used in
current architecture. The entire
process is a fuid learning
experience, Hodge said.
The architect and the client
then regroup and apply
those ideas to the project at
hand, Hodge added.
Its understanding people
as much or as more as it is
understanding how a roof is
held up or light comes into a
building, Hodge said.
It does come down to
people and their nature, Boh-
lin said of architecture and the
design process. Architecture
is about how we make things
and how theyre crafted,
Bohlin said.
You put all that together
and you really get to make
wonderful places for people,
Bohlin said.
Hodge called the entire pro-
cess fun for both the client
and the architect.
Because the frms body
of work is so varied, Bohlin
could not name only one proj-
ect as his favorite.
Bohlin said there were
so many satisfying projects
because most architects across
the practice consider them-
selves generalist architects.
He added keeping the projects
mixed allowed for a variety of
quality projects.
Bohlin also said both he
and Hodge have backgrounds
and educations in both art
history and architecture. This
combination of both art and
architecture makes us better
architects, Bohlin said.
Hodge said he has worked
on three libraries and they are
one of his favorite types of
buildings to design. Hodge
said he likes the mix of
spaces and the various ways
to integrate creativity into the
design, calling libraries a re-
ally satisfying type of building
to work on.
What a wonderful life
we have doing these things,
Bohlin said.
children do something wrong
in the classroom, theyre
taught to say theyre sorry. If
theyre on the receiving end,
she tells them they can say
they forgive the offender but
also say I do forgive you, but
dont do it again because its
not kind. Leach also believes
in teaching the children not to
let others walk all over you.
She feels its healthy to stand
up for yourself, yet allow
forgiveness.
Something that sets Leach
apart from other teachers
is the fact that she home
schooled her three children.
I wanted my children to
learn my values and to com-
prehend the material taught.
Eventually, when
her oldest
child
turned 10,
he joined
the ffth
grade at the
(then named) Scranton
Area Christian Acad-
emy. Her other two
children eventually
attended what is now
known as Abington
Christian Academy.
Leach then started substitute
teaching with her graduate de-
gree from Marywood Univer-
sity in elementary education
with a concentration in early
childhood education. Four
years ago, she joined Abington
Christian Academy.
When asked why she chose
to teach, Leach explained that
she simply always wanted to
teach school and thought it
would be a great career to have
while raising a family.
I had the same hours as my
kids and summers off. We had
a good family time together.
Leach pointed out that
kindergarten students, in par-
ticular, are adorable. Theyre
sweet and open to learning,
she said.
They come in and give
you hugs and kisses. Its an
amazing process to watch
from how, in the beginning of
the year, they come in crying.
Within a few weeks, theyre
joining in relationships with
the other children and learning
about friendship.
The biggest payoff for
Leach though, she said, is
helping children learn and
grow emotionally, spiritually,
educationally and learn life
lessons.
I do feel like Im laying
down the foundation. I pray
what Ive taught continues
on, Leach said.
According to Shu Wu, the
mother of a fve-year-old
student of Leach, she wit-
nesses the infuence her sons
teacher has on a daily basis.
She believes there are three
reasons why she nominated
Leach: She feels Leach is the
most loving, the most patient
and the most different teacher
she knows.
I received a postcard from
her before my son started kin-
dergarten. It was Mrs. Leachs
way to welcome him to her
classroom. I have watched her
talking to the kids and you can
just tell shes full of love for
the kids. And I see a differ-
ence in my little one, Wu
explained.
Leach, a Lenoxville resi-
dent, is married to Bruce,
who is a buyer for Lockheed
Martin. They just celebrated
their 30 -year anniversary
and they share three children:
Nathaniel, 25; Amanda, 23 and
Isaiah, 12.
FUN
RANSOM
ARCHITECTURAL
TEACHER
ElizabEth bamEistEr/thE abington
Journal
The Flat Stanley Project and this
letter, sent to Abington Communi-
ty Library Director Leah Rudolph
by a young friend, gave her the
idea to begin a similar project in
conjunction with the library and
The Abington Journals monthly
My Edition childrens and teens
section.
PAGE 12A The Abington Journal Clarks Summit, PA WEDNESDAY, May 29, 2013 WWW.THEABINGTONJOURNAL.COM
Abington Christian Academy Kin-
dergarten Teacher Dorothy Leach
helps student Travis Shepard with
a worksheet.
Nominate a teacher
the abington Journal invites
students, teachers, school admin-
istrators and staff and members
of the community to bring into the
spotlight an educator who makes a
difference in the lives of his or her
students. school administration
will be notied when a teacher is
nominated by a student. teacher
of the month honorees will appear
in the abington Journal. send your
suggestions, along with your name
and contact information to Editor
Kristie Ceruti at kgrier@theabing-
tonjournal.com.
Photos CourtEsy
niC lEhoux
AT LEFT: The
Liberty Bell
Center in
Philadelphia
was designed by
Bohlin Cywinski
Jackson.
BELOW:
Although
Bohlin Cywin-
ski Jackson has
designed spaces
for corporate
giants such as
Apple and Pixar,
the rm still
takes on local
projects such as
the Pocono
Environmental
Education Cen-
ter, shown.
Willowbrook celebrates busy month
The Willowbrook Senior
Living Community celebrated
its Grand Prize winner for
Seniors Have Talent competi-
tion. Joan Glowinski was one
of more than 100 who tried
out. She won frst place and
Peoples Choice Award.
Residents participated in
Cinco De Mayo festivities
with quesadillas and a piata
contest. The second Annual
Mothers Day Victorian Tea
Social was a celebration with
more than 40 children and
residents. Activities Director
Katie Bartels played a remi-
nisce game while sipping teas
and desserts.
Residents flled the bus for
Casino day, Friday shopping,
birthday celebrations and ice
cream trips.
Willowbrook recognized
four residents, Sylvester
Chapa, James Mihalick, Joseph
Hudacs and Edward Myer,
who were honored for their call
of duty on Memorial Day.
K
SPORTS
www.theabingtonjournal.com
Clarks Summit, Pa.
May 29 to June 4, 2013
L.T. softball
advances in
district play
FACTORYVILLE For a
Lackawanna Trail team eager
to play for a district champion-
ship, a full seven-inning game
could feel like an eternity. The
Lady Lions bats made sure
all seven innings would not be
necessary.
Trail erupted in the ffth
inning for nine runs over Blue
Ridge in Thursdays Class A
semifnals match for an early
12-2 win over the Red Raiders.
We stayed within ourselves
and played our softball game,
Lackawanna Trail head coach
John Brander said. We were
patient at the plate and took the
hits where they came.
Blue Ridge took the upper
hand early. Abunt single, error
and passed ball put left felder
Taylor Hall at third base in the
frst inning. Catcher Rebekah
Bayle batted in Hall with an
RBI single that gave the Red
Raiders an early 1-0 lead.
You keep the pressure on
anybody things can happen,
but when you start to throw the
ball away, thats a killer, Blue
Ridge head coach Bob Pavelski
said.
By Cory Burrell
Photo courtesy Alice stuffle
Lackawanna Trails Cameron
Crock had three hits in the Lady
Lions win.
See SOFTBALL, Page 14
NEXT STOP: STATES
Abington JournAl / JAson riedMiller
Abington Heights pitcher Tyler Ksiazek is swarmed by his teammates after striking out the nal Valley View batter of the game. The Comets
won the PIAA District 2 Championship Monday afternoon.
A.H. takes
AAAdistrict
CROWN
Abington Heights centerelder Josh Slocum grabs a y ball.
By roBerT ToMKAVAGe
Dani-elle Kleha started sing-
ing when she was three years
old and has not stopped since.
Her talents have led her to
Nashville, Tenn. to sing the Na-
tional Anthem before a minor
league baseball game between
the Nashville Sounds and New
Orleans Zephyrs June 17.
I started singing at the
Tompkinsville United Method-
ist Church when no one else
would volunteer for the church
programs, she said. I told
them if they gave my mom the
words, Id be more than happy
to sing and I think ever since
then, Ive loved the whole fact
of being on stage and singing.
Jermyn resident Dani-elle Kleha
will perform the National Anthem
before a minor league baseball
game in Nashville, Tenn. June 17.
Local singer
dreaming big
See SINGER, Page 14
Chiefs top
Spartans
By Cory Burrell
MOOSIC Pitching in a
scoreless game against the
top team in class AAAfor the
district title could make anyone
feel a little on edge. Apparently
no one told this to sophomore
Tyler Ksiazek.
We live for this, Ksiazek
said. We live for big games.
I knew wed come through in
the end.
Ksiazek proved his conf-
dence was well-deserved.
Ksiazek pitched a complete
game shutout to lead Abington
Heights past Valley View 5-0
for the Class AAAdistrict title
Monday at
PNC Field
and put
the Com-
ets into
the state high school baseball
playoffs.
Much of the game was a
duel between Ksiazek and the
Cougars starting pitcher, senior
John Kranick. The two found
success on the mound through
different styles. Kranick used
an array of punchout pitches
to send Abington Heights
hitters down, racking up 10
strikeouts in a complete game
effort, while Ksiazek was more
inclined induce ground balls
and weak fy outs and let the
stalwart defense behind him
take care of the rest.
We have a great defense,
Ksiazek said. Our defense
has been there all yearI just
throw it over the plate and let
them make the plays and I
know well come out on top.
Both starters kept the other
side in check for the frst four
innings. In the ffth, the Comets
fnally broke through. Sopho-
more designated hitter James
Fayocavitz hit a single and fol-
lowed it up with a steal to get
into scoring position.
Ksiazek, not content with
simply pitching, hit a single of
his own to knock in the frst
run of the game. Ksiazek tal-
lied two hits, a run, and an RBI
on the day.
The Cougars started the sixth
inning with the top of the order
at bat and looked to be in prime
position to tie the game or
even retake the lead. Ksiazek
responded to this challenge
with his best inning of the
game. Ksiazek retired the side
on only three pitches, severely
limiting Valley Views chance
to comeback.
Valley View head coach
Jason Munley said he credited
Ksiazeks ability to consistent-
ly throw frst-pitch strikes as a
big key to his success.
Hes a dynamite pitcher,
Munley said. Hes going to
ABINGTON JOURNAL/
JASON RIEDMILLER
AT LEFT: Lakelands Josh Natale
makes a diving stop of a base
hit.
Lakeland High School
defeated Mid Valley, 6-0,
to win the District 2 Class
AAbaseball title May 27.
Pitcher Eric Grabowski
allowed just two hits over
seven innings while striking
out eight batters.
Chiefs right felder Tyler
Brady had a double and
drove in two runs. Grabows-
ki helped his own cause
with two hits, two runs
scored and an RBI.
Catcher James Blevins
added an RBI triple.
Lakeland advances to the
PIAAstate playoffs with the
win. Their frst game will be
June 3 at a site and time to
be determined.
See CROWN, Page 15A
inside: Lackawanna
Trail puts up ght
against Old Forge,
page 14A.
A b i n g t o n h e i g h t s 5 - V A l l e y V i e w 0
l A k e l A n d 6 - M i d V A l l e y 0
The Lady Lions tied the
game in the bottom of the frst
thanks to an RBI triple by
left felder Gabby Truesdale
that scored infelder Cameron
Crock.
Trail added two more runs
in the third to push the score
to 3-1, but Blue Ridge held on.
Two errors in the ffth allowed
the Red Raiders to cut the lead
down to one.
The Lady Lions offense
clicked in a big way in the
bottom of the ffth. Truesdale
kicked off the rally with her
second triple of the game, this
time with the bases loaded.
Truesdales hit gave Trail a 6-2
advantage.
They came to play, Pavel-
ski said. Theyre an excellent,
well-coached team They sit
on your pitch to hit. Not what
the pitcher wants to throw you,
but what you want to hit.
Thirteen of Trails 15 plate
appearances in the ffth inning
ended with a Trail player get-
ting on base. The Lady Lions
scored nine runs to bring the
score to 12-2 and invoke the
10-run rule to end the game
early.
Truesdale came up for the f-
nal Trail at-bat and hit a game-
ending RBI single. Truesdale
went three for four in the game,
with two triples and fve RBIs.
Ive had a lot of triples this
year, Truesdale said. I really
worked hard for that one.
Crock, who ended the day
with three hits, two runs and an
RBI, said she credited several
factors behind Trails big ffth
inning.
I think once we go through
the batting order a couple
times and we get used to the
pitcher we really start to come
together, Crock said. Espe-
cially if were playing well [in
the feld]Once we do better
defensively and we all work
together and feel confdent
defensively, we know we can
hit.
Lackawanna Trail pitcher
Brianna Smarkusky earned
the win. In fve innings,
Smarkusky gave up only two
hits, two walks and two runs.
Lackawanna Trail improves
to 10-5 on the season, while
Blue Ridge ends the year with
a 4-12 record. It is the frst time
since 2005 that Blue Ridge
will not appear in the district
championship game.
Lackawanna Trail will now
face Old Forge, the 2011
district champions, Wednesday
at Mid Valley High School for
the Class Atitle. Old Forge de-
feated Forest City 10-2 in their
semifnal match Thursday.
The Lady Lions will be
playing for the chance to earn
their frst district title since
1993. Brander said the class A
championship is a major goal
for the team this season, and
said he is confdent his team
will come prepared to play in
the title game.
I told them we started this
three months ago, Brander
said. Now we gotta fnish
what we started.
Continued from Page 13
SOFTBALL
Dani-elles favorite genre
of music to sing is country
because of the message behind
the songs.
Theres always a story, she
said.
She hopes to follow in the
footsteps of several country
music stars.
Patsy Cline is defnitely a
big inspiration to me, she said.
She paved the road for female
singers in the country music
industry and Carrie Under-
wood and Martina McBride are
carrying that through amaz-
ingly. They know both sides of
the industry.
Dani-elle believes her vocal
instructor, Renee Grant Wil-
liams, has helped her tremen-
dously.
Its amazing, she said. If
you listened to me before and
after I started with Renee, you
can tell the difference almost
instantly. Its amazing the little
tricks that she teaches that can
improve you so immensely.
Dani-elle has been traveling
to Nashville since age 12 to
hone her singing voice.
My mom, Debbie, found
Renee online and my parents
said it would be a really good
thing to go and meet her, she
said. I had my frst lesson with
her when I was 12. I became a
CMA(Country Music Asso-
ciation) member when I was
13 and we started going to the
CMAAwards. Renee hooked
me up with Amanda Williams,
a Grammy -nominated song-
writer and I started making
contacts with writers and
producers down there.
The rising senior at Summit
Christian Academy is honored
to sing on a big stage before a
baseball game.
They were holding audi-
tions and naturally I couldnt
be there, so I sent in a tape and
before I knew it, they asked me
to sing, she said. Its a really
cool opportunity.
I love Nashville. Its like
our second home.
She is hoping that her perfor-
mance that night might lead to
bigger things down the road.
Its going to be Music
Industry Night, she said. You
never know what opportunities
will come up.
She is also scheduled to sing
at PNC Field July 4, the Meth-
odist Church of Chinchilla at 7
p.m. July 17.
Dani-elle added that she
strives to become a country
music star and hopes to some-
day be a household name.
My career goals as a
musician are to eventually
get picked up on a world tour
and share my music with the
world, she said. This is my
plan for life, there is no plan B,
because there is nothing that I
want more in life than to sing.
The Jermyn resident has
previously performed in front
of crowds approaching 10,000
during at both LaFesta Italiana
in Scranton and with the NEPA
Philharmonic in Moosic.
Dani-elle has also served
as a correspondent on Great
Country 93.7.
Its been awesome, she
said. I gotten to co-host mul-
tiple times with Chris Fox and
Brian Hughes. Theyve just
been so welcoming to me and
have kind of taken me under
their wing. They played my
song multiple times and we
made a deal that when I go to
Nashville, if anything interest-
ing happens, Ill let them all
know whats going on. Its
been pretty neat to have that
relationship with them.
She believes its important
to give back to the area and
has helped organize fundrais-
ing events for animal rescue
groups and open mic nights for
local songwriters.
Its important to give back
to the community, because I
have been blessed with such an
amazing gift and so many great
opportunities, that I feel it is
my own personal duty to share
the gift of music with as many
people as possible, she said.
Dani-elle will be competing
in the Texaco Country Show-
down in Liberty, N.Y., June 7
through Thunder Country 102.
Its a really big opportuni-
ty, she said. Brad Paisley and
LeAnn Rimes have performed
there, so Im really excited.
Dani-elle release her frst
album, Dream Big, last
year that featured three
original songs. Her next album
Eleven, featuring all origi-
nal works will be written and
produced in Nashville over the
summer with the help of Chip
Martin and Amanda Williams
and will be released Nov. 24 at
Genettis in Dickson City.
She recently formed a band,
Music City, with Jim Hitch-
cock, Madison Twp., on drums;
Jon Nova, Plains Twp., on
guitar; Ryan Doherty, Kings-
ton, on bass; Freeman White,
Nanticoke, on keyboard and
Bret Alexander. The band is
scheduled to play at the Wayne
County Fair Aug. 2 from 7 to
10 p.m.
For more information on
Dani-elle and upcoming
performances, visit http://dani-
ellesings.com.
SINGER Trail loses low scoring affair to
Old Forge in Class Atitle game
MOOSIC- Each time Lacka-
wanna Trail High School was
threatening to put runs on the
board early in the game, Old
Forge pitcher David Chromey
slammed the door.
After Trails Vic Rosa
singled to lead off the game
and Pete Murazzi was hit by a
pitch, Chromey got Billy Lee
to ground out the end inning.
In the bottom of the second,
with runners of second and
third and one out, Chromey
struck out Jared Phillips and
induced a ground ball from
Rosa.
We had opportunities in
probably four innings today,
Lackawanna Trail head coach
Todd Peters said. We just
didnt get that hit that we
needed; Chromey did a good
job shutting us down when he
had to. Thats part of baseball.
With two outs in the top of
the second, Old Forge short-
stop Brendan Wahl singled and
stole second base. Two batters
later, designated hitter Warren
Welsh knocked him in for the
only run of the game.
We had a two-out rally,
Welsh said. Brendan started
it and with the lefty pitching, I
just took it the other way and
drove in the run.
In the third inning, Trail
couldnt take advantage of
another scoring opportunity.
Lions catcher Cooper Rosiak
led off the inning with a single,
stole second and advanced
the third on a throwing error.
Facing the heart of the lineup
with no outs, Chromey was at
his best, striking out the side to
preserve the one-run lead.
I knew that I had to battle
out of it, whether I struck
everybody out or my felders
made the plays, Chromey
said. The last thing I wanted
was that run to cross the plate.
After allowing the run, Flynn
allowed just three base runners
of the fnal fve innings.
Matt Flynn pitched a heck
of a game, Peters said. You
saw two left-handers out there
both pitching their rear-ends
off. The runs were at a pre-
mium.
Peters refected on the
impact the three seniors Ben
McLaughlin, Vic Rosa and
Pete Murazzi have had on the
team.
They have put their hearts
and souls into the game, Pe-
ters said. Your heart goes out
for those guys in a 1-0 game,
the seniors dont get another
chance. They have nothing to
hang their heads over. To me,
the two best teams in the area
in Class A. Its unfortunate that
in a game like this somebody
has to lose.
By roBert tomkavage
Lackawanna Trail pitcher Matt Flynn delivers a pitch in the District 2
Class A title game Monday morning at PNC Field.
Future Comets football
camp set for June 23
Abington Heights will host
its annual Future Comets
Football Camp June 23 from 1
to 4 p.m. on the practice felds
at Abington Heights High
School. The cost of the camp
is $15 for the frst child and
$10 for each additional child
from the same family. All par-
ticipants will receive a T-shirt.
Participants may register the
day of the camp, but advanced
registration is encouraged.
Camp registration forms can be
downloaded and printed from
www.ahsd.org/pe/repshis. For
more information about the
camp, contact Coach Repshis
at 570.499.2737 or JDRep17@
aol.com.
Photo courtesy Alice Stufe
Seniors honored, front, from left: Devin Walsh, Daniel Richards, David
Brown, Matthew Huertas, Joseph Howard and Wyatt Cooper; Middle,
Carla Walsh, Dawn Richards, Natalie Pollock, Kim Brown, Debora
Huertas, Doreen Howard and Michael Pozarycki; back, Gerard Walsh,
L.T. senior volleyball
players honored
Senior members of the Lackawanna Trail Boys volleyball team
and their parents were honored at their last match on Tuesday,
April 20.
Pitcher Kaylee DeMatteo tossed a three hitter and struck out 10 bat-
ters in a previous game against South Scranton.
The Abington Heights Girls
Jr. High Softball Team defeated
Valley View 13-5 to wrap up
their third consecutive Lacka-
wanna Division I Champion-
ship.
The Lady Comets offense
accounted for 16 hits led by
Alex Altiers four hits, includ-
ing a triple and three runs
batted in.
Maddie Brown cracked a
home run and knocked in three
runs.
Alison Kane ripped three
hits including two triples and a
double with four RBIs.
Kaylee DeMatteo chipped in
with a triple.
The defense was solid led
by Naudia Solan and Cassidy
Bartkowski.
DeMatteo picked up the win
and struck out seven batters.
The following are members
of the 2013 Abington Heights
Jr. High Softball Team: Kaylee
DeMatteo, Alison Kane,
Lauren Olevnik, Ashleigh
Solomon, Alex Altier, Melissa
Pollack, Courtney Wrobel,
Cassidy Bartkowski, Naudia
Solan, Hannah White, Paige
Morgan, Anna Van Wert,
Courtney Toroni, Ashley
DeRisio, Caylee Kull, Audrey
Cottel, Ashlynn Fitzgerald,
Samantha Petty and Maddie
Lady Comets softball
Jr. High team wins title
U of S golf tournament set for June 25
The University of Scranton
baseball team will hold its an-
nual golf tournament June 25
at Blue Ridge Trail Golf Club
in Mountain Top.
The captain-and-crew tour-
nament includes lunch, dinner,
18 holes of golf, gift and prizes
and begins with registration at
11 a.m.
Registration and lunch will
run from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
with the shotgun start set for
12:30 p.m.
Acocktail hour, dinner and
awards will immediately fol-
low the round.
Cost for the tournament is
$110 per golfer.
Hole sponsorships are avail-
able for $125 per hole and
tournament sponsorships are
available for $300.
Little League Scores
Shamus Foundation 9 abing-
ton Lions 0
WP: Nick Termini 10 Strike Outs
3B: Chris Callahan (S), Nick Notari
(S)
2B: Aiden Messett (S), Notari,
Kyle Kronick (S), Termini
1B: Andrew Miller (A)
gR Noto 10 VFW 9
WP: Jack Nealon
HR: Andrew Mariotti (GR), 3 hits
3B: Donny Rinaldi (GR)
2B: Graham Gilmore (VFW)
Shamus Foundation 9 South
abington Police 4
WP: Nick Termini 11 Strike Outs
3B: Termini (S), Termini 4-4
HR: Conner Napierala (SA)
Shamus Foundation 12 Ben-
ets group 3
WP: Nick Notari 6 Strike Outs
HR: Troy Kelleher (BG)
2B: Nick Termini (S), Seth Blakie-
wicz (S), Michael Greco (BG) , Troy
Kelleher (BG)
Termini 3 hits
VFW 7 Cars r Us 3
WP: Graham Gilmore
2B: George Tinsley (C)
Orlando 14 gr Noto 8
WP: Nathan Armstrong(O), 2 hits
HR: James Myers (0) 2
3B: Mike Carlini (O), Jack
Nealon(G)
2B: Luke Abdalla (G), Mike Gial-
lorenzi (G)
South abington Police 14
Nealon Law 4
WP: Zachary Allen
2B: Michael Pusateri (S), Zachary
Allen (S), Joey Barcia (N), Jacob
Rosenstein (N)
HR: Michael Pusateri (S)
Shamus Foundation 5 Orlando
4
WP: Nick Termini
2B: Termini, Kaleb Sherman (0)
VFW 19 F.Smith @ Sons 15
WP: Jackson Pope
HR: Graham Gilmore (VFW)
2B: Ryan Gabura (FSS), Andrew
Maddock (FSS), Jonah Lambert
(FSS), Evan Dempsey (FSS), Ben
Feibus (VFW), Jack Graham (VFW),
Dylan Wharton (VFW)
VFW 11 abington Lions 4
WP: Vinny Crandle
HR: Graham Gilmore (VFW), Vinny
Crandle 2(VFW)
3B: Santino Medico (AL), Ben
Feibus (VFW)
2B: Jasmine McDufe 2 (AL),
Jackson Pope (VFW), Jack Graham
(VFW)
VFW 8 v. South abington
Police 3
WP: Graham Gilmore
HR: Connor Napierala (SAP), Gra-
ham Gilmore (VFW), Vinny Crandle
(VFW)
2B: Ben Feibus (VFW), Vinny
Crandle (VFW)
South abington Police 26 g.R.
Noto 12
WP: Jake Petty
2B: Michael Pusateri (S), Donny
Rinaldi (G)
3B: Danny Habeeb (S), Luke
Abdalla (S)
HR: Danny Habeeb
South abington Police 16
Benets group 9
WP: Zachary Allen
SV: Danny Habeeb
2B: Jake Petty (S),3- Connor
Napierla (S), Michael Pusateri (S),
Charlie Kutz (S)
HR: 2-Danny Habeeb (S)
Cars are Us 9 Benets group 1
WP: Bednarz (C)
3B: Glidewell(C)
2B: Bednarz(C), Wesolowski (C)
Cars are Us 11 Nealon Law 3
WP: Tinsley (C)
HR: Tinsley (C)
2B: Wesolowski (C)
GCMC brings Tai Chi
classes to Nay Aug Park
Beginning June 19, Geising-
er-Community Medical Center
will offer tai chi classes at Nay
Aug Park as part of their ongo-
ing expansion of community
wellness initiatives. Classes
will be held every Wednesday
at 9:30 a.m. through July 24.
Tai Chi is an ancient Chinese
tradition and practiced as a
form of exercise. Aseries of
graceful movements performed
in a slow and focused man-
ner, it also involves relaxed,
deep breathing. Due to its low
impact on muscles and joints,
the gentle practice of tai chi is
widely considered one of the
safest exercises for all ages and
ftness levels.
Tai Chi in the Park par-
ticipants should meet in Nay
Aug Park, near the Arthur
Avenue side, adjacent to the
Gentile Pavilion. Classes will
be offered for $2 per session,
and will be held rain or shine.
For more information or to
register, call Sharyn Wozniak
at 570.969.8986. When starting
any new exercise program,
consult with your doctor.
OBITUARY
James Elliot
Estes of Nich-
olson died
April 18 in
Tusten, N.Y.
while hiking
at 10 Mile
on the Upper
Delaware River. His wife is the
former Lucina Martha Dingee.
Born August 15, 1956 in
Great Barrington, Mass., he
was the son of the late Rev.
William and Patricia Sinclair
Estes.
He was a proud Army vet-
eran, serving four years while
stationed in Germany. He was
employed for close to 20 years
at Tobyhanna Army Depot as
an electrician, and recently
worked for Sun Aqua Farm in
Fleetville. He attended Kims
Karate in Dalton, where he
earned his black belt.
Also surviving is a son,
James Roy Estes of Scott
Twp., a daughter Sarah Leona
VanVieck of Kingsley, and a
stepson Robert Alan Pawlu-
kovich of Factoryville.
Amemorial service by
Pastor Ben Rust will be held
June 9 at 1 p.m. at the family
residence in Nicholson.
Arrangements are entrusted
to the care of the Lawrence E.
Young Funeral Home & Cre-
mation Svc., 418 S. State St.,
Clarks Summit.
To leave an online condo-
lence, visit www.lawrenceey-
oungfuneralhome.com.
Jeanne A.
Lubeck, 88,
of Pittston,
formerly of
Green Ridge,
died Saturday
morning, May
18, at the United Method-
ist Homes, Wesley Village
Campus in Pittston. She was
the widow of Clayton Bucky
Lubeck who died in 1976.
Born in Scranton she was
the daughter of the late Edward
and Anna Amos Rozelle. She
was a graduate of Scranton
High School and attended
College Misercordia, were
she studied in psychology.
Prior to her retirement she was
employed by Commonwealth
Telephone Co.
Jeanne had a love for music,
especially the piano and her
gardening. She was also a won-
derful artist who used her gar-
dens for many of her paintings.
She loved her family dearly
and enjoyed learning as well
as teaching. She will be dearly
missed by all who knew her.
Surviving is a daughter, Dale
Martenson and her children,
Heidi and Chelle; grandson
Ted Lubeck Jr. and his wife
Kim, Binghamton, N.Y.; two
granddaughters Terri Lubeck
Winowich and her husband
Greg, Newton Twp. and Tracy
Lubeck and her companion
Ron Traver, Nicholson; great
grandchildren Sara Lubeck,
Jake and Chad Winowich, Tori
Romanosky, and Makayla and
Camron Traver, and a niece
Gretchen Majors and her hus-
band Don, Va.; daughter- in-
law, Carolyn Leola, Dalton.
She was preceded in death by
a son Ted Lubeck Sr., a sister
Bernice Snover and a great
-granddaughter, Haylee Traver.
Memorials may be made to
donors favorite charity.
Leonard W. Rafalko, 78, of
Clarks Summit, died Monday
evening, May 20, at Common-
wealth Hospice of Northeast
Pa. He and his wife, the former
Lorraine Folta, would have
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary Aug. 17.
Born Nov. 24, 1934, in
Scranton, son of the late Stan-
ley and Julia Strellish Rafalko,
he was educated in Minooka
section schools and was a 1953
graduate of South Scranton
Catholic High School, where
he was a varsity letterman, and
received his Bachelor of Arts
degree in sociology from the
University of Scranton. He
honorably served in the Army
overseas and in special services
as a notable football player. He
continued his love for football
by playing for the Scranton
Eagles. He was a construction
inspector and supervisor for
more than 42 years, having
been employed by the state
Department of Transportation
and retiring in 1991. He contin-
ued his professional career as
a consultant for PennDOT for
special projects.
He was a faithful member of
Our Lady of the Snows Parish
and its Mens Club, Clarks
Summit; active in his church,
he was a daily communicant
and often was an usher. He
was an avid sports fan, and for
many years was a PIAAof-
fcial at area softball, baseball,
basketball and football games.
He was highly regarded as an
honorable and fair umpire,
donating his time to the Special
Olympics. He was a dedicated
fan of the Boston Red Sox. He
and his wife were devoted to
St. Ann and regularly attended
the St. Ann Novena.
He was a friendly, kind
gentleman who possessed
a great sense of humor and
shared many laughs with oth-
ers. Having a rare blood type,
he regularly donated his blood
to the American Red Cross. A
humble, knowledgeable man
with a very large heart he will
be sadly missed by all who
knew and loved him.
Also surviving are a son,
Leonard W. Rafalko II, Ra-
leigh, N.C.; two daughters,
Janine Rafalko Hoffman and
husband, James, Denver, Colo.;
and Leane Rafalko Lesniewski
and husband, Mark, Raleigh,
N.C.; a sister, Helene Pot-
kul, Green Brook, N.J.; two
sisters-in-law, Barbara Rafalko,
Apalachin, N.Y.; Arline Ra-
falko, West Chester; nieces and
nephews.
He was also preceded in
death by two brothers, Gervus
A. and John B. Rafalko.
For more information,
directions or to send an online
condolence, visit www.jen-
ningscalvey.com.
Regina Ellen Rhodes
May 23, 2013
Regina El-
len Rhodes,
78, Dunmore
died Thurs-
day morning,
May 23, at the
Moses Taylor
Hospital in
Scranton. She
was the widow of James Rob-
ert Rhodes who died in 1992.
Born in Scranton, she was
the daughter of Edward and
Veronica Ruane Fitzpatrick.
She was a graduate of Scranton
Technical High School and
attended Lackawanna Business
College. She was employed
in the offces of Canada Dry
Bottling Co. for more than 30
years and still went to work
daily.
Her family was her world.
She loved singing and was
involved with various choirs
and theater groups. She loved
Penn State football and adored
her annual birthday trip to see
them play. She had a great
lover of animals. She was
kindhearted and compassion-
ate for anyone or any creature
in need. She will be deeply
missed by all those blessed to
have known her.
Surviving are sons, James
and his wife Jennifer, Avoca
and Kevin and his wife Paula,
Wyoming; Stepsons, Jeffrey
and his wife Delane, Taylor,
Robert and his wife Kristine,
Ransom and Stephen and
his wife Beth, Coon Rapids,
Minn.; She is also survived
by her sister Alice Natale and
her husband Frank, Endwell
N.Y.; eight grandchildren,
Emma, Tara, Adam, Robert,
Jessica, Sarah and Stephany
Rhodes and Cassandra Rhodes
Decker; a sister- in -law, Joan
Fitzpatrick, Union City, N.J.
and many beloved nieces and
nephews.
In addition to her husband,
she was preceded in death by
four brothers, Edward, Robert,
John and Joseph Fitzpatrick,
and two sisters, Mary Nolan
and Eleanor Fitzpatrick.
In lieu of fowers, me-
morials may be made to the
American Cancer Society, P.O.
Box 22718, Oklahoma City,
OK 73123.
Edward J. Eagiello
May 22, 2013
Edward J. Eagiello, 86, of
Scott Twp., died Wednesday
afternoon, May 22 at the Mid
Valley Hospital. His wife
of more than 57 years is the
former Alice Belchick.
Born in Scranton, he was
the son of the late Joseph
and Anna Stunger Eagiello,
he was a graduate of Scran-
ton Technical High School.
Prior to retirement he was
employed at GNB Bat-
tery in Dunmore. He was
a Navy veteran, serving in
WWII, and was a member of
American Legion Post #665
in Dickson City. He was a
member of St. John Vianney
Parish, Corpus Christi Church
in Montdale, where he sang
in the St. Johns Choir.
Also surviving are three
daughters, Janet Hunt and
her husband, Fred, Sarasota,
Fla., Karen Oravitz and her
husband Frank, Dayton,
Maine, Barbara Rinker and
her husband Dale, Sweet
Valley; six grandchildren; six
great -grandchildren; nieces
and nephews.
He was preceded in death
by two sisters, Florence Rewt
and Helen Wunderlie.
To leave an online condo-
lence, visit www.lawrenceey-
oungfuneralhome.com.
In lieu of fowers, memorial
donations may be made to St.
John Vianney Parrish at the
Corpus Christi Church, 704
Montdale Rd., Scott Twp., PA
18411.
Joseph John Taccki
May 22, 2013
Joseph
John Taccki,
62, of Clarks
Summit,
formerly
of Edison,
N.J. where
he was also
known as tequila Joe, died
Wednesday morning, May 22,
at his home in Clarks Sum-
mit.
Born in Edison, N.J., he
was the son of the late Frank
and Margaret Fisne Taccki.
Living most of his life in
Edison, he was a graduate of
Edison High School. He was
employed by Aaron Plumbing
Co. for 10 years and prior to
his retirement he was em-
ployed by New Brunswick
Water Co. for 22 years. He
was loved and will be missed
by many.
Surviving are two special
cousins Lisa Paolucci, Throop
and Albert Paolucci, Clarks
Summit and longtime friend
for more than 32 years Greg
Tingle, Clarks Summit and
many other cousins, aunts,
and uncles.
He was preceded in death
by a brother Frank Taccki Jr.
Afuneral service and inter-
ment will be private at the
convenience of the family.
Arrangements have been
entrusted to the Lawrence E.
Young Funeral Home and
Cremation Services Inc. 418
S. State St. Clarks Sum-
mit Pa. 18411. To sign the
online guestbook go to www.
lawrenceeyoungfuneralhome.
com.
distriCt
be a great one and hes only a
sophomore. Ive watched him
play before and this is exactly
what I expectedThe guys hit
some of the balls hard today,
they just couldnt fnd any
holes.
The Comets got some
insurance runs in the seventh.
Fayocavitz started the inning
by getting hit by a pitch. Back
to back infeld singles by junior
Kyle Tierney and Ksaizek
loaded the bases. Asacrifce fy
by junior Brad Smertz started
off the scoring.
Kranick came within an out
of allowing only one run in
his fnal inning. Senior Dante
Pasqualichio came through
with a base-clearing single
with two outs. Pasqualichio
was tagged out in a rundown,
but the damage had already
been done and the Comets led
5-0.
Abington Heights head
coach Bill Zalewski said his
teams patience in the fnal
inning helped them break open
the game.
John is a phenomenal
pitcher, hes got a bright future
ahead of him, Zalewski said.
To work him like we did and
get some opportunities, that
was big for us. That was the
key right there, getting baser-
unners.
Ksiazek allowed only one hit
in the fnal inning. He fnished
the shutout, allowing only fve
hits and no walks along with
four strikeouts.
Abington Heights improves
to 12-5 on the season, while
Valley View ends the year with
a 14-3 record. It is the frst dis-
trict title and frst state playoff
appearance for the Comets
since 2009.
Lady Comets ousted
by North Pocono
Abington JournAl Photo / StePhAnie WAlkoWSki
Abington Height left elder Alivia Plevyak takes a swing during the
Lady Comets 1-0 loss to North Pocono.
North Pocono eliminated
Abington Heights with a 1-0
win in the District 2 Class
AAAhigh school softball
quarterfnals May 22. Second
baseman Cassie Toth and right
felder Alex Dequeiroz had the
only hits for the Lady Comets
and pitcher Paige Harris al-
lowed just three hits in the loss.
Abington Heights fnished
the season with a 10-5 record.
Abington Heights Cassie toth had one of the two Lady Comets hits.
Abington JournAl/JASon riedmiller
Abington Heights dante Pasqualichio (far right) intentionally extends
a rundown allowing two Comets runners to score in the top of the
7th inning. Valley View players pictured are Matt staback and Max
Kranick.
Jam Fest coming to Scranton
The Jr. Elite Jam Fest pre-
sented by The Hoop Group
will be held in Scranton. From
May 31 through June 2, more
than 100 boys AAU basketball
teams from around the North-
east and Mid-Atlantic Region
will descend on Lackawanna
County.
This event will consist of
teams in age divisions, 11U-
14U, and will take place on
multi-court basketball facilities
within 10 miles of downtown
Scranton. Any local teams who
wish to participate may visit
www.hoopgroup.com for more
information or to register.
The Hoop Group Grassroots
Tournament is a partnership
between Lackawanna County,
The Lackawanna County Con-
vention & Visitors Bureau, and
The Hoop Group.
John Joseph Viola
May 25, 2013
John Joseph
Viola, 75,
of Hampton
S.C. and more
recently of
Dalton, died
Saturday, May
25, while in
the care of
Geisinger Mountain View Care
Center in Scranton.
Born in Philadelphia, he was
the son of the late John Joseph
and Dorothy Griffn Viola.
Growing up in Manayunk, he
attended Roxborough High
School, and then went on to
receive a degree in Theology
from Northeast Bible College,
Green Lane. Upon graduation,
he moved his family to Nich-
olson, to assume the pastorate
of a mission church. He later
made his home in Denver, Co.,
where he established a suc-
cessful custom home building
and design company. When his
parents retired to South Caro-
lina, he and his wife, the former
Mary LaDue, now deceased,
joined them, where they lived
for the last 25 years. While
there, they were instrumental
in the establishment of the
Community Care Unit, provid-
ing food for needy families
throughout Hampton County.
In January 2013, John returned
to Pennsylvania to spend the
remainder of his days with his
family here.
He is survived by three
daughters: Deborah Lanton
and her husband Thomas,
Dalton; Kathyrn Weisenfuh,
Scranton and Jayne Zeranski
and her husband Frank, Dover,
De.; four stepchildren: Natalie
Artibee and her husband Mark;
Debbie Braun and her husband
Terry; Chris Blythe, all in the
Denver, Co. area; and Scott
Trombley and his wife Cindy,
Hampton S.C.; a brother: Vin-
cent and his wife Sue, Hamp-
ton S.C.; 14 grandchildren and
six great grandchildren.
Amemorial service will be
held at The Gathering Bible
Church, Fleetville, where he
was a member, June 2, at 1:30
p.m. Pastor Jamie Overholser
and Pastor Chris Williams will
preside. Interment will be pri-
vate at the convenience of the
family in Hickory Grove Cem-
etery, Waverly. Services will
also be held at the convenience
of the family in Hampton, S.C.
In lieu of fowers, memorial
may be made to The Gathering
Bible Church, P.O. Box 501,
Clarks Summit, Pa. 18411.
Arrangements have been
entrusted to the Lawrence E.
Young Funeral Home and Cre-
mation Svc., 418 S. State St.
Clarks Summit Pa. 18411. To
sign the online guestbook go to
www.lawrenceeyoungfuneral-
home.com.
Deborah El-
len Hoban, 48,
of Scranton,
died Friday,
May 24, short-
ly after being
admitted to
Regional Hospital of Scranton.
Born Feb. 21, 1965, in
Scranton, she was the daughter
of Virginia Gairens Erixson,
Scranton and the late Joseph
Hoban.
She was educated in Scran-
ton schools and was a 1983
graduate of Scranton Technical
High School. She formerly
worked at Allied Services,
Scranton; Montgomery
Watson, Jermyn and later the
Parker House Pub for more
than nine years.
Debbie was a loving daugh-
ter and sister who shared her
cheerful manner with others.
She enjoyed spending time
with her nieces and nephews,
especially on a one-to-one
basis with each of them as she
mentored them. She enjoyed
handcrafts and spending time
with her friends. Her gentle-
ness will be sadly missed.
Also surviving are a brother,
Joseph Hoban, and a sister,
Catherine OHara and hus-
band, Gerard, all of Scranton;
nieces, nephews and cousins.
She also was preceded in
death by her stepfather, Jack
Erixson.
The funeral will be Wednes-
day, May 29, from St. Anns
Basilica Parish, 1250 St. Anns
St., Scranton, with a Mass of
Christian Burial at 10 a.m.
Interment, Cathedral Cemetery,
Scranton. The family will
receive relatives and friends
Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the
Jennings-Calvey Funeral and
Cremation Service Inc., 111
Colburn Ave., Clarks Summit.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Deutsch Institute,
615 Jefferson Ave., Lower
Level, Scranton, PA18510.
For information, directions
or to send an online condo-
lence, visit www.jennings-
calvey.com.
James Elliot Estes
April 18, 2013
May 18, 2013
Jeanne A. Lubeck
May 20, 2013
Leonard Rafalko
May 24, 2013
Deborah Ellen Hoban
WEDNESDAY MAY 29, 2013 Abington Journal PAGE 16
100 Announcements
200 Auctions
300 Personal Services
400 Automotive
500 Employment
600 Financial
700 Merchandise
800 Pets & Animals
900 Real Estate
1000 Service Directory
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To place a Classied ad: Call 1-800-273-7130 Email: classieds@theabingtonjournal.com
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412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale
FIND NEWROADS SYLVESTER CHEVROLET
MEMORIAL DAY SALE!
All Lease payments are 10,000 miles/year, $0 Down. 1st Months Payment waived on Malibu Cruze and Equinox.
**Must trade 99 or newer vehicle and own 99 or newer Chevrolet or GMCTruck or SUV.
2009 CHEVY
AVALANCHE Z71 4X4
$27,995* $23,995*
V-6 Auto, Heated
Leather, Sunroof, 10K
2012 CHEVY
CAPTIVA LTZ AWD
V8, Auto, Heated Leather,
Sunroof, One Owner,
Certied, 37K
$15,295*
2012 MALIBU LS
V6, Auto, PW, PL, 42K
2004 CHEVY
BLAZER
$6,995*
2013 CHEVY
CRUZE
4 Cyl., PW, PL, Leather,
Remote Start, 8K
4 Cyl, Auto, PW,PD,
CD, 14k
Family Owned & Operated for Over 40 Years
Disclaimer: *All prices. Plus tax and tags. All Applicable Rebates Included. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. GoodThru 6/3/13
Lease For
$209/39mos.
Buy For $
17,270
*
2013 CHEVY CRUZE LS
MSRP $19,035
2013 CHEVY MALIBU LS
MSRP $25,210
Lease For
$239/39mos.
Buy For $
20,272
*
2013 SILVERADO EXT CAB Z71 4x4
MRSP $38,345
Lease For
$369/39mos.
Buy For $
28,435
**
2013 CHEVY TRAVERSE LS
MSRP $34,445
Lease For
$335/39mos.
Buy For $
31,519
*
2013 CHEVY EQUINOX LS
MSRP $26,765
Lease For
$299/39mos.
Buy For $
24,858
*
All New 2014 CHEVY IMPALA LT
MSRP $32,560
Lease For
$356/39mos.
Buy For $
31,399
*
Mon.-Thurs 9am-7:30pm
Fri. 9am-5pm
Sat. 9am-3pm
Sunday Browsing
Family Owned & Operated for Over 40 Years
1609 MAIN AVE., PECKVILLE EXIT 190 OFF 1-81
(Right At the Light, Go 4 Miles to Our Door)
570-489-7586
www.sylvesterchevrolet.com FIND NEWROADS
Ask about AARP Disc.
Sunroof, Nav., DVD,
Leather, 52K, Certied
2009 CHEVY
SUBURBAN LTZ
$29,995*
$19,495*
EPA estimated 30 MPG Highway on 2013 Outback 2.5i CVT models. Actual mileage may vary. Tax and Tags not included.
Financing contingent on lender approval. Call 346-4641 for full details.
570-346-4641
1-800-982-4054
HOURS: MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY
www.minookasubaru.com
SALE
PRICE
$
24,795
2013 SUBARU
2.5i
OUTBACK
Model DDB-01
2013 IIHS Top Safety Pick
Symmetrical All Wheel Drive
Automatic
30 MPG Highway
0
%
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
100
ANNOUNCEMENTS
110 Lost
BEST PRICES
IN THE AREA
CA$H ON THE $POT,
Free Anytime
Pickup
570-301-3602
570-301-3602
CALL US!
TO JUNK
YOUR CAR
135 Legals/
Public Notices
LEGAL NOTICES
The Abington
Journal is a
newspaper of
general circula-
tion and meets
the require-
ments by
Newspaper
Advertising Act
45 Pa.C.S.A.
Section 301.
DEADLINE:
Mondays at 4 pm
for current week
Deadline varies
during holiday
weeks
RATE:
$1.00 line/$12.
per inch
For information or
questions
regarding legal
notices
you may call
Marti Peznowski
570-970-7371
or email to:
mpeznowski@
civitasmedia.com
or fax to
570-831-7312
or mail to
The Times Leader
15 N. Main Street
Wilkes-Barre, PA
18711
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of BARBARA
J. ARABIO a/k/a
BARBARA ARABIO,
late of Carbondale,
Lackawanna Coun-
ty, PA. Any person
or persons having
claim against or
indebted to estate
present same to
EXECUTOR: Timothy
Bell, 186 Gravity
Rd., Lake Ariel, PA
18436. Attorney for
ESTATE: Nicholas A.
Barna, Esq., 831
Court Street,
Honesdale, PA
18431
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of Patricia
Butler, late of
Olyphant, PA (died
January 5, 2013).
Notice is hereby
given that Letters
Testamentary for
the Estate of Patri-
cia Butler have
been issued to Erin
Butler Jackson,
Executrix of the
Estate. All those
having claims or
demands against
the Estate shall
present claims or
remit payment with-
out delay to Mark J.
Conway, Attorney
for the Estate, 502
South Blakely
Street, Dunmore,
Pennsylvania 18512
ESTATE NOTICE
It is hereby given
that Letters of
Administration have
been granted in the
Estate of John Q.
Durkin, late of
Waverly, Lackawan-
na County, Pennsyl-
vania, who died on
January 6, 2013.
All persons indebt-
ed to said Estate
are requested to
make payment and
those having claims
or demands to
present the same
without delay to:
Joseph T. Healey,
Administrator, or
c/o OMalley, Harris,
Durkin & Perry P.C.,
345 Wyoming
Avenue, Scranton,
PA 18503
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
Doyouneedmorespace?
A yard or garage sale
in classified
is the best way
tocleanout your closets!
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
LEGAL NOTICE
ALL AMERICAN
SELF STORAGE,
1418 Main Street
Peckville, PA will
offer for sale the
property of Mandy
Prybicien, Unit #E98
- Personal &
Household Belong-
ings on 6/1/13 at
11:00 am, at the
above location.
135 Legals/
Public Notices
ESTATE NOTICE
Notice is hereby
given that Mark F.
Hudack, late of Ben-
ton, Columbia Coun-
ty, Pa., died on
March 22, 2013, and
Letters of Adminis-
tration on the
ESTATE OF MARK
FRANCIS HUDACK
aka MARK F.
HUDACK,
deceased, have
been granted to the
undersigned and
the undersigned
requests all persons
having claims
against said estate
to make known the
same to the under-
signed or the attor-
ney and all persons
indebted to said
descendent to
make payment to
the estate without
delay.
Rosemary P. Smith
PO Box 261
State Line, PA 17263
Administratrix
Paul T. Schemel,
Esquire
Dick, Stein,
Schemel Wine &
Frey, LLP
119 E. Baltimore St.
Green Castle, PA
17225
LINE UP
A GREAT DEAL...
IN CLASSIFIED!
Looking for the right deal
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Its a showroom in print!
Classifieds got
the directions!
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of Elizabeth
M. McFarland a/k/a
Elizabeth M. Mc-
Farland late of New-
ton Township
Date of Death: Feb-
ruary 23, 2013
Executrix:
Alexis M. Kelly
Attorneys:
Mattise & Kelly, P.C.
108 N. Washington
Avenue
Scranton, PA 18503
P. Timothy Kelly,
Esquire
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF JOHN R.
PESAVENTO. Late
of Scranton,
Pennsylvania (Died
May 2, 2013).
Letters Testamen-
tary having been
granted to Maureen
Pesavento, John E.
Pesavento and
Mary Eileen Icker.
All persons having
claims against the
Estate or indebted
to the Estate shall
make payment or
present claims to
Douglas P. Thomas,
Attorney for the
Estate, 415
Wyoming Avenue,
Scranton, PA 18503
Douglas P. Thomas,
Esquire
PUBLIC NOTICE
Newtown Township
Newton Township
Board of Supervi-
sors has resched-
uled their work ses-
sions for the months
of June, July and
August. The work
sessions will be on
the Mondays of
June 10, July 8 and
August 12 at
6:30PM followed by
the scheduled Gen-
eral Meeting at
7:30PM at the
Municipal Building,
1528 Newton Ran-
som Blvd., Clark
Summit.
Francine Norton
Secretary/Treasurer
ESTATE NOTICE
IN RE: ESTATE OF
Arthur G. Roberts,
late of Newton
Township, PA, (died
September 27,
2012). Letters of
Administration
C.T.A. in the above
estate having been
granted, all credi-
tors shall make
demand and all
debtors shall make
payment without
delay to Gary D.
Roberts, Adminis-
trator, or David L.
Haldeman, Esq.,
1134 Lackawanna
Trail, Clarks Sum-
mit, PA 18411.
David L. Haldeman,
Esquire
Attorney for the
Estate
ESTATE NOTICE
Notice is hereby
given that Letters of
Testamentary have
been granted in the
Estate of Madelyn
Semanko a/k/a
Madelyn M. Sem-
anko, late of Dun-
more, PA (died April
6, 2013). All per-
sons indebted to
said estate are
required to make
payment, and those
having claims or de-
mands to present
the same without
delay to: Andrea
Delaney, Executrix;
or Terrence J.
McDonald, Atty.,
3738 Birney Ave.,
Moosic, PA 18507.
135 Legals/
Public Notices
NOTICE OF
PUBLICATION
Estate of Margaret
Skumanich, Late of
the Borough of
Jessup.
Date of Death:
March 28, 2013
Executors:
John Skumanich
and Jean Marie
Ziminskas
Attorneys:
Mattise & Kelly, P.C.
108 N. Washington
Avenue Scranton,
PA 18503
P. Timothy Kelly,
Esquire
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF RUTH E.
SPORER,
DECEASED LATE OF
SCRANTON, PENN-
SYLVANIA (DIED
JANUARY 9, 2013)
All persons indebt-
ed to said Estate
are required to
make payment, and
those having claims
or demands to
present the same,
without delay, to
Daniel J. Sporer,
Executor, c/o Attor-
ney Joseph F.
Gaughan, 300 Mul-
berry Street, Suite
303, Scranton,
PA 18503
LAW OFFICE OF
JOSEPH F.
GAUGHAN, P.C.
JOSEPH F.
GAUGHAN,
ESQUIRE
ATTORNEY FOR
THE ESTATE
ESTATE NOTICE
Notice is hereby
given that Letters
Testamentary have
been granted in the
Estate of Elaine M.
Thomas, a/k/a
Elaine Thomas,
deceased, late of
the Borough of
Clarks Summit,
Lackawanna Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania,
who died on March
10, 2013, Letters to
Keith J. Thomas,
Executor. All claims
against the Estate
or indebted to the
Estate should make
a presentment or
payment to Michael
F. Bailey, Esquire,
attorney for the
Estate, at 4099 Bir-
ney Avenue,
Moosic, PA 18507.
150 Special Notices
ADOPT: Adoring,
secure couple
longs to adopt
your newborn.
Safe, beautiful
life forever.
Love awaits.
Lori & Craig
888-773-6381
Expenses Paid
Wanna make a
speedy sale? Place
your ad today 570-
829-7130.
ADOPTION
A happily married
couple long to
provide a baby
with a lifetime of
unconditional love,
security, happi-
ness & opportuni-
ties. We promise
to cherish your
baby forever!
Assistance
available.
1-877-886-4628
or JenAndChris
2Adopt.com
FOSTER PARENT(S)
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
for teens or sibling
groups.
Compensation,
training, and 24
hour on-call sup-
port provided.
Please call
FRIENDSHIP
HOUSE (570)
342-8305 x 2058.
Compensation up
to $1200.00 per
month per child.
310 Attorney
Services
FREE Bankruptcy
Consultation
Payment plans.
Carol Baltimore
570-283-1626
380 Travel
Black Lake, NY
Come relax & enjoy
great fishing &
tranquility at its finest.
Housekeeping
cottages on the water
with all the
amenities of home.
NEED A VACATION?
Call
Now!
(315) 375-8962
daveroll@black
lakemarine.com
www.blacklake4fish.com
406 ATVs/Dune
Buggies
POLARIS`09
SPORTSMAN TOURING 500
4x4 utility ATV with
OEM second seat.
Extended wheel-
base adds to stabili-
ty. Runs & looks
great. Only 155
miles. $5700 neg.
570-362-1216
570-574-3406
412 Autos for Sale
FORD 08 FOCUS SE
Silver, black interior.
4 door sedan.
Power windows
and locks, CD. 104k
highway miles.
Runs excellent.
$6800 negotiable.
570-578-9222
TOYOTA 04 CELICA GT
112K miles. Blue,
5 speed. Air,
power
windows/locks,
CD/cassette, Key-
less entry, sun-
roof, new battery.
Car drives and
has current PA
inspection. Slight
rust on corner of
passenger door.
Clutch slips on
hard acceleration.
This is why its
thousands less
than Blue Book
value. $6,500
OBO. Make an
offer! Call
570-592-1629
415 Autos-Antique
& Classic
MAZDA `88 RX-7
CONVERTIBLE
1 owner, garage
kept, 65k original
miles, black with
grey leather interior,
all original & never
seen snow. $7,995.
Call 570-237-5119
439 Motorcycles
BIG DOG 06
MASTIFF
only 2000 miles!!
excellent condi-
tion!! Garage kept,
1916cc V-twin
engine, manual 6
speed transmis-
sion, includes sin-
gle seat, king and
queen seat, cover,
and sissy bar bag.
$18,500 obo
(570) 947-3501
Boat? Car? Truck?
Motorcycle? Air-
plane? Whatever it
is, sell it with a
Classified ad.
570-829-7130
KAWASAKI 10
VULCAN
Blue. Excellent
Condition Only
166 miles on the
odometer. Only
used 1 summer.
Purchased new as
a left over.
Asking $6000.
Bike is located in
Mountain Top.
Call Ed at
570-814-9922
SUZUKI 01 VS 800
GL INTRUDER
Garage kept, no
rust, lots of
chrome, black with
teal green flake.
Includes storage
jack & 2 helmets.
$3600
570-410-1026
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
CHEVROLET `98
SILVERADO 1500
EXTENDED CAB LS
Runs great! 211,000
miles, 4x4, new
windshield, alter-
nator, front wheel
studs, spark plug
wires, ignition mod-
ule, brakes, throttle
body gasket, 3 oxy-
gen sensors, fuel
pump, tank, & filter.
New tires with alloy
rims. New transmis-
sion. $3,500, OBO.
570-793-5593
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
TOYOTA 07
RAV4
4 door
2.4L SUV
4WD, Auto
Everglade Metallic
101k Miles.
Good Condition!
Great Gas Mileage
$9,500
Call 570-760-3946
457 Wanted to Buy
Auto
All
Junk
Cars &
Trucks
Wanted
Highest
Prices
Paid In
CA$H
FREE
PICKUP
570-574-1275
509 Building/
Construction/
Skilled Trades
ALTAR BREAD DEPT
The Passionist
Nuns of St.
Gabriels
Monastery in
Clarks Summit are
seeking someone
to train to make
Communion
Hosts.Call Altar
Bread Dept
586-2791 for
interview.
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Classifieds got
the directions!
533 Installation/
Maintenance/
Repair
AIRLINE CAREERS :
Begin here-Become
an Aviation Mainte-
nance Tech. FAA
approved training.
Financial aid if quali-
fied-Housing avail-
able. Job placement
assistance.
CALL Aviation Insti-
tute of Maintenance
888-834-9715
542 Logistics/
Transportation
DRIVERS CDL - A
Averitt offers a
strong, stable, prof-
itable career. Expe-
rienced drivers and
recent grads. Excel-
lent benefits, weekly
hometime, paid
training. 888-362-
8608 AverittCa-
reers.com EOE
DRIVER Two raises
in first year.Qualify
for any portion of
$.03/mile quarterly
bonus. $.01 Safety,
$.01 Production,
$.01 MPG. 3 months
OTR experience.
800-414-9569
driveknight.com
DRIVERS: Experi-
enced Reefer Dri-
vers. GREAT PAY
/Freight lanes from
Presque Isle, ME,
Boston-Lehigh, PA.
800-277-0212 or
primeinc.com
DRIVERS: CDL-A
DRIVERS NEEDED!
Solos up to
$.38/mile. $.50/mile
for Hazmat Teams.
New Trucks Arriving
Daily!
800-942-2104
Ext. 7308 or 7307
www.TotalMS.com
DRIVERS: Gordon
Trucking Inc. CDL A
Drivers needed. Up
to $3,000 SIGN ON
BONUS. Refrigerat-
ed fleet & great
miles. Pay incentive
& benefits.
Recruiters available
7 days week. EOE
TeamGTI.com
866-554-7856
551 Other
WEEKENDS ARE
MADE FOR FUN
Share your good
times with chil-
dren. FCCY is
looking for week-
end & full time
foster parents.
fccy.org Call
1-800-747-3807
EOE
PAGE 17 Abington Journal WEDNESDAY MAY 29, 2013
HOURS: Mon.-Thur. 8:30 - 8:00 Fri. 8:30 - 5:00 Sat. 8:30 - 4:00
950 Main Street, Dickson City, PA. 18519 570-489-4747 1-800-853-4641 Exit 190A Interstate 81 - 1 mile
Since 1949
www.GibbonsFord.com
Special Leases Also Available
and Rates from 1.9% APR
or
Buy for
$
17,276
*
MSRP $20,090
Gibbons Discount -$814
Retail Customer Cash - $1,500
Bonus Customer Cash - $500
2013 Ford Focus SE
Some of most factory rebates available upon qualications. See dealer for details. All buy prices plus tax and tags. Financing in lieu of some rebates.
Contingent on lender approval. See dealer for details. Expires 5-31-13
2.0L, 6 Speed Automatic,
16 Alloy Wheels, Audio
Input Jack, Pwr. Windows &
Locks, SYNC w/ MYFORD,
Rear Spoiler
Buy for
$
18,776
*
MSRP
$
20,090
Bonus Customer Cash -$500
Stk#013821
2013 Ford Fiesta SE
1.6L, 5 Speed
Manual, Audio
Input Jack,
Pwr. Moonroof,
Sirius Satellite
Radio
and 0% APR to 60 mos.
or
Buy for
$
15,450
*
MSRP $17,090
Gibbons Discount - $390
Retail Customer Cash - $750
Challenge Retail Bonus Customer Cash - $500
Buy for
$
16,200
*
MSRP $17,090
or
Buy for
$
23,800
*
MSRP $27,060
Gibbons Discount - $1,260
Buy for
$
25,300
*
MSRP $27,060
2013 Ford Escape SE
2.5L, 6 Speed
Automatic, A/C
Climate Control,
Remote Keyless
Entry, Rear Spoiler
Stk#0131014
or
Buy for
$
27,901
*
MSRP $30,990
Buy for
$
29,991
*
MSRP $30,990
2013 Ford Explorer
Oxford White,
2.0L Ecoboost Engine,
Power Windows
and Locks, Keyless Entry
Stk#013996
2013 Ford Taurus SEL
Buy for
$
27,447
*
MSRP $31,065
or
Gibbons Discount -$1,868
Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cash -$750
Challenge Retail Bonus Cash -$1,000
Buy for
$
25,697
*
MSRP $31,065
Gibbons Discount -$1,868
Challenge Retail Bonus Cash -$1,000
SYNC System,
Reverse Sensing
System, 3.5L V6,
Rear Spoiler
Stk#013350
2013 Ford Mustang GT Coupe
5.0L V8, 6 Speed
Manual Trans., 18
AluminumWheels,
SYNC and
Tech Package
Stk#013393
or
Buy for
$
28,400
*
MSRP $32,290
Challenge Retail Bonus Customer Cash - $1,000
Buy for
$
29,900
*
MSRP $32,290
Challenge Retail Bonus Customer Cash - $1,000
or
Buy for
$
20,200
*
MSRP $22,495
2013 Ford Fusion SE
Buy for
$
21,700
*
MSRP $22,495
Bonus Customer Cash - $500
Stk#013452
Stk#0131107
2.5L, 6 Speed Automatic,
A/C Climate Control,
SYNC w/ MYFORD,
Remote Keyless Entry
Stk#0131030
Open Memorial Day 9-1 or until the last customer is served.
Additional Memorial Day
Savings are available!!!!
Details not available at
printing.
Gibbons
www.MattBurneHonda.com
2013 Honda
Civic LX Sedan
Thank You To Our Customers
0
.9%
APR FINANCING
NOWAVAILABLE!
*On select models to qualied
buyers for limited term.
2013 PILOT EX 4WD
MPG
17 City
24 HWY
**Lease 36 Months through ahfc. $0 Down Payment.
1st payment and tags due at delivery. Residual $19,494.00
Per Mo.
Lease
ase 36 Months through ahfc $0 Down Payment
Per Per
LLea
* *
Model #YF4H4DEW 250-hp (SAE Net),
3.5-Liter, 24-Valve, SOHC i-VTEC
V-6 Engine
Variable Torque Management 4-Wheel Drive
System (VTM-4) 18-Inch Alloy Wheels
Power Windows/Locks Fog Lights
Anti-Lock Braking System (ABS) i-MID with
8-inch WQVGA (480x320) Screen, Customizable
Feature Settings and Rearview Camera with
Guidelines Bluetooth HandsFreeLink
Tri-Zone Automatic Climate Control System

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

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

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

5
Bluetooth
Streaming Audio
3
USB Audio Interface

6
MP3/Auxiliary Input Jack Exterior Temperature Indicator Security System with Remote Entry and Trunk Release
$0 DOWN
PAYMENT
Per Mo.
Lease
Lease 36 Months through ahfc $0 Down Payment
Per Mo. Per Mo.
LLease
* **
$0 DOWN
PAYMENT
MPG
22 City
30 HWY
****Lease 36 Months through ahfc. $0 Down Payment.
Model #RM4H3DEW
185-hp (SAE Net), 2.4-Liter,
16-Valve, DOHC i-VTEC
4-Cylinder
Engine Automatic Transmission
Real Time AWD with Intelligent
Control System
TM
Vehicle Stability
AssistTM (VSA
) with Traction
Control Multi-Angle Rearview
Camera with Guidelines
Bluetooth
HandsFreeLink
USB Audio Interface
Remote Entry System
160-Watt AM/FM/CD Audio
System with 4 Speakers
Pandora
Radio Compatibility
Bluetooth
Streaming Audio
Per Mo.
Lease
$0 DOWN
PAYMENT
*Lease 36 Months through ahfc $0 Down Payment
Per Mo. Per Mo.
LLease
* ***
$0 DOWN
PAYMENT
Open Monday - Thursday 9-9
Friday & Saturday 9-5
Call: 1-800-NEXTHonda View Prices at www.mattburnehonda.com
Hondas
1110 Wyoming Ave,
Scranton, PA
1-800-NEXT-Honda
570-341-1400
*Certifed Hondas have 1 yr - 12k, Basic Warranty & 7yr - 100k Powertrain from orig. inservice date.
ACCORDS
08 ACCORD EX SDN Red, 54K ..........................NOW $14,818
09 ACCORD EX SDN Red, 53K ..........................NOW $16,502
10 ACCORD EX SDN Gray, 28K..........................NOW $18,187
10 ACCORD EX CPE 5SP Red, 15K.................NOW $16,938
10 ACCORD EXL CPE Gray, 29K........................NOW $18,943
11 ACCORD SE SDN Black, 31K .........................NOW $18,762
12 ACCORD LX SDN Black, 21K .........................NOW $18,400
10 ACCORD LX SDN Silver, 26K .........................NOW $15,976
ODYSSEY
08 ODYSSEY EX Slate, 45K ......................................NOW $18,076
10 ODYSSEY EXL W/ DVD Black, 26K...................NOW $25,634
11 ODYSSEY EXL Black, 36K ...................................NOW $27,154
10 ODYSSEY EX Navy, 32K.......................................NOW $20,646
MATT BURNE Honda
MATT BURNE Honda MATT BURNE Honda
MATT BURNE Honda PRE-OWNED CENTER
MEMORIAL DAY WEEK...
Silent Salesman Sale
Burgandy, 58K, Was $19,750
Now $19,432
07 HONDA PILOT
EX4-DVD 4WD
Silver, 28K, Was 18,950
Now $17,771
11 SUBARU LEGACY
LIMITED AWD
Blue, 73K, Was 17,950
Now $16,428
07 HONDA CRV
EXL 4WD
White, 53K, Was $10,950
Now $8,482
08 CHEVY IMPALA
LS SDN
Black, 102K, Was $12,500
Now $9,918
06 HONDA CRV
EX 4WD
Silver, 48K, Was $11,950
Now $10,848
09 NISSAN VERSA
S 4DR
Gray, 84K, Was $13,500
Now $12,898
05 HONDA PILOT
EXL 4WD
Now $11,926
04 TOYOTA
HIGHLANDER AWD
Now $8,827
07 FORD FOCUS
SE SEDAN
Sage, 48K, Was $12,500
Now $11,730
08 MERCURY MILAN
PREMIER SDN
YOUR
NICE
TRADE
HERE!
Now $8,224
03 FORD
EXPLORER 4WD
Gray, 77K, Was $10,950
Now $10,365
06 NISSAN
ALTIMA SDN
FIT
10 FIT SPORT Red, 37K ............................................NOW $13,977
HONDA ACCORD
SEDAN
06 EXL Gray, 89K
$11,803
04 EX, Gray, 50K
$11,366
Touring, White, 52K, Was $16,500
Now $15,751
10 CHRYSLER
TOWN & COUNTRY
Navi, White, 13K, Was $16,950
Now $15,992
12 NISSAN SENTRA
SE SDN
Black, 84K, Was $8,950
Now $6,912
00 HONDA ACCORD
EX CPE
All Prices Reduced and Clearly
Marked for No Haggle,
Rock Bottom Prices
What You See, Is What You Pay!!!
CRV 4WD
10 CRV LX White, 62K...............................................NOW $15,980
11 CRV LX Silver, 24K...............................................NOW $19,596
10 CRV LX Gray, 28K................................................NOW $18,723
11 CRV SE White, 25K...............................................NOW $19,934
11 CRV SE Sage, 28K ...............................................NOW $19,986
11 CRV LX Gray, 28K................................................NOW $19,642
11 CRV LX Blue, 25K................................................NOW $19,838
11 CRV LX Gray, 28K................................................NOW $22,628
11 CRV EX Black, 14K...............................................NOW $23,482
10 CRV EX Black, 35K...............................................NOW $20,381
11 CRV SE Black, 14K...............................................NOW $20,796
SE, 5 Spd., Red, 29K, Was $18,950
Now $18,083
07 NISSAN FRONTIER
XCAB 4WD
CIVICS
10 CIVIC LX SDN Red, 31K..................................NOW $14,288
10 CIVIC LX SDN Lt Blue, 32K ..............................NOW $14,643
10 CIVIC LXS SDN White, 46K.............................NOW $14,495
10 CIVIC LX SDN Silver, 15K ................................NOW $15,346
10 CIVIC EX CPE Black, 42K ................................NOW $14,782
11 CIVIC EX CPE Red, 20K..................................NOW $15,820
12 CIVIC LX CPE Black, 12K.................................NOW $16,627
10 CIVIC EX SDN Black, 24K................................NOW $15,957
12 CIVIC EX CPE Gray, 24K .................................NOW $17,364
10 CIVIC LX SDN Titanium, 35K ............................NOW $14,788
10 CIVIC EX SDN Red, 15K .................................NOW $17,071
11 CIVIC EXL SDN Titanium, 16K .........................NOW $18,036
PILOT 4WD
09 PILOT LX Cherry, 77K .........................................NOW $18,431
08 PILOT EX Gray, 48K ...........................................NOW $18,997
11 PILOT EX Black, 36K ..........................................NOW $24,976
11 PILOT EX Silver, 36K ..........................................NOW $25,392
11 PILOT EXL Red, 25K.........................................NOW $28,966
12 PILOT TOURING Black, 20K ..........................NOW $35,576
11 PILOT LX White, 22K ..........................................NOW $23,502
11 PILOT EXL Red, 44K.........................................NOW $26,831
07 SE, Silver, 95K
$11,848
Black, 9K, Was $16,950
Now $15,891
10 FORD FUSION
SE SEDAN
Gray, 86K, Was $11,950
Now $11,403
06 HONDA CIVIC
LX SEDAN
White, 65K, Was $8,350
Now $7,717
04 BUICK
RENDEZVOUS AWD
03 FORD TAURUS
SE SEDAN
Gray, 50K, Was $6,250
Now $5,339
Navy, 73K, Was $10,950
Now $10,462
04 JEEP LIBERTY
SPORT 4WD
412 Autos for Sale
548 Medical/Health
412 Autos for Sale
548 Medical/Health
412 Autos for Sale
548 Medical/Health
412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale
906 Homes for Sale
412 Autos for Sale
906 Homes for Sale
412 Autos for Sale
906 Homes for Sale
412 Autos for Sale
906 Homes for Sale
412 Autos for Sale
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
412 Autos for Sale
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
Pre-Owned
Special Offers
Come See Why Were The Leaders in Pre-Owned
See Our Complete Inventory At
SHERWOODCHEVROLET.COM
2011 Chevy
Corvette ZR-1
Red, 3ZR Package,
Incredible Car
$
84,795
Only
1180
Mi les
2012 Chevy
Colorado
crew cab 4x4
Z71, Chrome Wheels,
Power Windows
$
25,595
Only
23, 000
Mi les
2013 Chevy
camaro zl-1
White, Polished Wheels,
Carbon Fiber Hood, Wow!
$
51,800
Diesel, Alloy Wheels,
Power Equipped
$
36,900
2009 Bui ck
lacrosse cx
V6,
Power Equipped
$
12,700
Only
26, 000
Mi les
2012 Chevy
2500 Cargo van
V8, Bin Pkg,
Extremely Nice
$
18,900
Only
31, 000
Mi les
2012 Chevy
Capti va ltz
All Wheel Drive, Blue, V6,
Leather Interior, Sunroof
$
23,995
Only
1000
Mi les
2013 Chevy
Equi nox
All Wheel Drive, 4 Cylinder,
Power Equipped
$
24,800
2011 Chevy
2500 Extended
Cab 4x4
Only
13, 000
Mi les
Only
310
Mi les
Only
32, 000
Mi les
CNA
(FT, PT Available!)
& RN
(Per Diem Only)
Now Hiring For All Shifts!
(Certification/License Req.)
*Competitive Pay Rates*
Great Facility & Opportunity For Growth
Jump Start Your Career Today!
Contact 877-339-6999 x1 for information
Email resumes to Jobs@horizonhrs.com
Subject line: ATTN -Birchwood-
Or apply in person at:
395 Middle Rd
Nanticoke, PA 18634
332 Stone Road,
North Abington Twp, PA
18414
List Price: $895,000
This 5 bedroom, 4.5 bath Spanish
style estate in Grouse Hill also
features a 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
995 sq ft. green guest house,
stained glass windows, 21 panel
solid mahogany doors, a 9x8
sauna room, outside courtyard, a
24x49 pool, 1/2 acre pond with a
fountain, detached 2 bath cabana,
an Aqua Fit swim spa, outdoor
adobe art grill, a sprawling patio
& deck, central intercom, cedar
closets and more.
Cynthia Morrison
ERA Brady Associates
500 Hunter HWY
Tunkhannock, PA 18657
Phone: (570) 836-3848
Fax: (570) 836-4996
cynthia.morrison@ERA.com
All information provided by listing agent/broker is deemed reliable
but is not guaranteed and should be independently veried.
ERAFranchise Systems, LLC. All rights reserved.
Each ERAOfce is Independently Owned and Operated.
SAINT JOHN
Apartments
419 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre
One bedroom apt available
for only $442.00 per month
includes all utilities.
Secured Senior Building for age 62 & older.
YOU regulate heat & air conditioning
Laundry Room Access
Community Room/Fully equipped kitchen
24 Hour Emergency Maintenance
Garage & off street parking
Curbside public transportation
570-970-6694
Equal Housing Opportunity
Handicap Accessible
600
FINANCIAL
610 Business
Opportunities
INTERSTATE
PRODUCTS
A Private
Label Chemical
Manufacturer. We
offer a partnership
program for sales
minded people. This
Opportunity will give
you the chance to
develop your own
business with our
help. We will design
a complete pro-
gram just for you
with your Company
Name and Private
Label Program.
Your sales ability is
your ticket to
financial freedom.
Call (570) 288-1215
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
630 Money To Loan
We can erase
your bad credit -
100% GUARAN-
TEED. Attorneys
for the Federal
Trade Commission
say theyve never
seen a legitimate
credit repair opera-
tion. No one can
legally remove
accurate and timely
information from
your credit report.
Its a process that
starts with you and
involves time and a
conscious effort to
pay your debts.
Learn about manag-
ing credit and debt
at ftc. gov/credit. A
message from The
Times Leader and
the FTC.
LINE UP
A GREAT DEAL...
IN CLASSIFIED!
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Classifieds got
the directions!
700
MERCHANDISE
708 Antiques &
Collectibles
YEARBOOKS.
Coughlin (30) 32-
2000. GAR -(18))
37-06, Meyers (15)
45-03, Pittston (6)
38-75, Plains, 66-
68, WVW (12), 1970-
2000,Kingston (11)
32-56, Hazleton,
(8) 40-61, Ply-
mouth, 39-51,
Hanover 51-74.
Hazleton, 40-61,
Nanticoke, 76, Dal-
las, 90-04,
Luzerne, 46-51
Others available as
well as colleges.
Prices vary depend-
ing on condition.
$20-$40 each. Call
for further details
570-825-4721, 1
Margaret St., Plains,
PA arthurh302@
aol.com
720 Cemetery
Plots/Lots
Cemetery
Plots
Four grave plots
plus stone, St. Vin-
cents Cemetery.
$3,400
1-813-817-5952
720 Cemetery
Plots/Lots
ABINGTON HLLS
CEMETERY
Laburnum Section
Plots 1, 2, 3 & 4,
Section 100.
$2,000 for all +
transfer fees.
214-773-4894
744 Furniture &
Accessories
CHAIRS, (2)
Genuine
leather, cus-
tom made
recliners.
Taupe color,
like new. $550
each.
570-675-5046
ATTENTION VENDORS
Decorative/Sea-
sonal/Accent
Pieces for sale.
Purchase sepa-
rately or all.
Call 675-5046
after 6PM
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
754 Machinery &
Equipment
SAWMILLS: From
only $3,997.00-
Make & Save Money
with your own band-
mill- Cut lumber any
dimension. In stock
ready to ship. FREE
Info/DVD: www.Nor-
woodSawmills.com
1-800-578-1363
Ext.300N
758 Miscellaneous
TANNING BEDS
2 SUNVISION
PRO 24S WOLF
SYSTEMS.
570-735-2474
796 Wanted to Buy
Merchandise
WANTED
JEWELRY
WILKES BARREGOLD
( 570) 48GOLD8
( 570) 484- 6538
Highest Cash Pay-
Outs Guaranteed
Open 6 Days
a Week
10am- 6pm
Cl osed Thursdays
1092 Highway 315 Blvd.
( Pl aza 315)
315N, 1/ 2 mi l e
bef ore Mohegan
Sun Casi no
We Pay At Least
80% of the London
Fix Market Price
for All Gold Jewelry
WilkesBarreGold.com
or email us at
wilkesbarregold@
yahoo.com
London PM
Gold Price
May 28 - $ 1,376.50
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
800
PETS & ANIMALS
815 Dogs
GREAT PYRENEES PUPS
AKC, shots,
wormed, health
guarantee, raised
with kids. Girls
$550. (570) 937-
4154 ratimzadi@
yahoo.com
YORKIE PUPS
Teacup, CKC, 9
weeks. Non-shed-
ding & hypo-aller-
genic, 1st shots.
$700-$850.
570-436-5083
815 Dogs
YORKIE-BICHON
PUPPIES
IDCR registered,
rare small ones,
learn more at
www.BabyThe
Dog.info, or call
570-966-7323.
$799 to $999.
Mifflinburg, PA
Guarantee.
900
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
906 Homes for Sale
Having trouble
paying your mort-
gage? Falling
behind on your
payments? You
may get mail from
people who promise
to forestall your
foreclosure for a fee
in advance. Report
them to the Federal
Trade Commission,
the nations con-
sumer protection
agency. Call 1-877-
FTC-HELP or click
on ftc.gov. A mes-
sage from The
Times Leader and
the FTC.
DALLAS
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
9 Westminster Dr.
4 bedroom brick
ranch. 2,800 sq. ft.
Totally renovated. 2
1/2 car garage. Low
taxes, corner lot.
See ZILLOW for
details. $274,000.
Call 570-878-3150
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Classified will address
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
MOUNTAINTOP
Town Home
Clean maintained,
end unit with large
corner lot. laminate
floors in dining
room, ceramic tile
floors in kitchen and
baths. New LG front
loading steam
washer, back up
generator system.
$1,500 cash at
closing. $117,900.
570-262-0486
906 Homes for Sale
LAKEFRONT
COTTAGE
LAKE COMO,
WAYNE COUNTY
QUIET, PEACEFUL
LOT ON PRIVATE,
NON-MOTOR-
BOATING LAKE;
YEAR ROUND,
GREAT RETIRE-
MENT OR VACA-
TION PROPERTY;
SEE DETAILS AND
PICTURES AT:
LAKEHOUSE.COM
AD# 275333
OR CALL JIM
570-785-3888
$269,900
TAXES LESS THAN
$2,500.
912 Lots & Acreage
DALLAS
GREENBRIAR
RETIREMENT COMMUNI-
TY
Only eight
lots left. Custom
design you home
the way you want it.
Call 570-675-1300
SWOYERSVILLE
100 x 150, cleared,
surveyed level
building lot. Utilities
are available.
$24,900.
Call: 570-288-4899
912 Lots & Acreage
LAKE TOWNSHIP
32 acres, wooded
& cleared. Well, 6
room older house,
currently rented.
No Realtors.
570-675-2572
LUZERNE COUNTY
LAND BARGAIN
BUY NOW PAY NO
CLOSING COSTS
No Time Frame
To Build
30 Mile Views
2 Acres $39,900
7 Acres $89,900
Estate Sized Prop-
erties Priced To
Sell, #1 School
District In North-
eastern Pa. Finance
with Only 10%
Down. Call
570-245-6288
Find Something?
Lose Something?
Get it back where it
belongs
with a Lost/Found ad!
570-829-7130
924 Out of State
Properties
LAKE SALE, NY: 5
acres Bass Lake
$29,900. 7 acres
400 waterfront
$29,900. 6 lake
properties. Were
$39,900 now
$29,900.
www.LandFirstNY.c
om Ends May 31st.
Call 1-888-683-
2626.
924 Out of State
Properties
NY UPSTATE COUN-
TRYSIDE SPRING
LAND SALE. $5,000
off each lot. 6 acres
with trout stream
$29,995. 3 acres
So. Tier $15,.995./
5/7 acres on the
river $39,995.
Beautiful & all guar-
anteed buildable.
Financing available.
Offers end 5/31/13.
Call now 1-800-229-
7843 landand-
camps.com
Collect cash, not dust!
Clean out your
basement, garage
or attic and call the
Classified depart-
ment today at 570-
829-7130!
924 Out of State
Properties
WATERFRONT
LOTS- Virginias
Eastern Shore. Was
$300k, Now from
$55k. Large lots,
community pool,
pier and recreation-
al center. Great for
boating, fishing &
kayaking. www.old
millpointe.com
757-824-0808
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Classifieds got
the directions! 746 Garage Sales/
Estate Sales/
Flea Markets
Motorcycle for sale?
Let them see it here
in the Classifieds!
570-829-7130
Sell your own home!
Place an ad HERE
570-829-7130
906 Homes for Sale 906 Homes for Sale 906 Homes for Sale 906 Homes for Sale 906 Homes for Sale 906 Homes for Sale 906 Homes for Sale 906 Homes for Sale 906 Homes for Sale 906 Homes for Sale
REALESTATE, INC.
Clarks Summit / Scranton Ofce (570) 585-0600
239 Northern Blvd., Clarks Summit (570) 348-1761
OAKFORD GLEN Summers almost here, and the living will
be easy in this 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath condo with private club-
house and in ground pool. Modern updates abound in every
room, while the windows offer peaceful views of the private
pond and wooded surrounds. MLS# 13-2024 KIM 585-0606
or TERRY 714-9248 $229,712.
EAST MOUNTAIN All brick ranch home features hard-
wood foors, lower level family room with bar, attached
garage, great setting adjoins wooded area. www.chris-
tiansaunders.com MLS# 13-2321
CHRISTIAN 585-0614 $184,900
CLARKS SUMMIT Spacious 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath split
level offers a modern kitchen overlooking a cozy family
room w/ wood-burning freplace, fnished basement and
a 2 car garage. MLS# 13-912
LORI 585-0627 $219,000
METICULOUS CLARKS SUMMIT Home in popu-
lar Neighborhood! Upgrades abound in this like
new dwelling. Fabulous in and outdoor entertain-
ing space! Gorgeous Kitchen & Baths. Hardwood
throughout. A must see! MLS# 13-1377
JOAN 696-0887 $549,900
CLARKS SUMMIT You will fnd quality throughout in this
5 yr old custom home. Fabulous Kitchen featuring 12ft
granite island & Viking/Frigidaire appliances. Gorgeous
HW, extensive crown moldings, generous room sizes, fully
fnished lower level, 3 zone heat/cooling. Serene yard w/
pool & spa. MLS# 13-1990
JOAN 696-0887 $669,000
ROYAL OAKS CLARKS SUMMIT Brand new and waiting
for your fnishing touches! This 4 bedroom home fea-
tures gourmet kitchen, regal offce with built-ins, large
family room with freplace, awesome master suite and
more all situated on a corner lot. MLS# 12-3839
MARION 585-0602 $499,000
POINT BREEZE 4BR, 2.1 bath home on level lot w/40
prime lakefront. Large open LR/DR w/terrifc view of
the lake; FR w/skylights & FP; eat-in kitchen w/all appli-
ances; MBR Suite; 1st foor laundry; 3 garages & deck
PLUS large modern 2BR apt; 40 feet of lakefront w/
dock & boat slip. MLS# 12-3907
RAE 714-9234 $525,000
GLENMAURA - Live easy in this fabulous mid-
dle unit with custom granite kitchen, hardwood
foors, open foor plan and more. MLS#11-3774
KIM 585-0606 $289,000
SCRANTON Recently renovated. Beautiful, move-in
condition ranch, upscale kitchen, cherry wood foors,
2 bedrooms, 2 bath, very interesting! MLS# 12-4811
BEVERLY 585-0619 $217,500
CLARKS SUMMIT Terrifc Townhome! Newer hardwood
fooring, 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, whirlpool, 2 car ga-
rage, beautiful lake views! MLS# 12-4576
BEVERLY 585-0619 $179,000
COUNTRY SETTING Lovely Tudor bi level on 2+ country
acres. All the peace and quiet of the country but only
15 minutes from downtown Clarks Summit. Cherry
kitchen, large deck, ductless air and a 1 year home
warranty too! MLS# 13-1534
LORI 585-0627 $179,000
CAREFREE LIVING! - Briarwood end-unit with 2
bedrooms, 2.5 baths, recently updated kitchen and
baths, plus new fooring and fnished lower level.
MLS#13-1874 KIM 585-0606 $158,210
DUNMORE Wonderful location for this 3 bedroom,
2 baths two story, modern kitchen, delightful family
room, garage, pretty views. MLS#13-1424
BEVERLY 585-0619 $118,000
ROARING BROOK TWP Move right into this well main-
tained townhome featuring central air, deck, formal
dining room and fnished lower level family room.
MLS# 13-1395 MARION 585-0602 $149,900
MINOOKA RANCH Lovely 2 bedroom wi/ 2 car garage, beau-
tiful covered rear porch & nice yard. Close to the neighbor-
hood park, all of the shopping & entertainment you could
want. Bring your design ideas and imagine the possibilities!
MLS# 13-470 LORI 585-0627 $115,900
SCRANTON Excellent ranch home with fnished base-
ment, attached garage and 3 season porch with great
views! MLS# 13-352 www.christiansaunders.com
CHRISTIAN 585-0614 $99,900
CARBONDALE Great 3 bedroom home featuring a new fur-
nace, new hot water heater, hw foors, beautiful original wood-
work and lots of storage. Off street parking pad & heated in
ground pool. Make your appointment today! MLS#12-4146
ELIZABETH 585-0608 $84,900
FACTORYVILLE Build your dream home, 1+ wooded
building lot! MLS# 12-3928
ELIZABETH 585-0608 $18,000
SCRANTON 78 x 120 ready to build lot, public utilities,
improved with garage, just minutes from center city, walk
to farmers market and Memorial Stadium. MLS# 12-
3485 MAUREEN 585-0607 $29,900
TAYLOR Level, generously-sized building lot. MLS# 13-
122 LORI 585-0627 $37,500
ROARING BROOK TWP Start building the home of your
dreams on this beautiful 2.5+ acre lot in a great devel-
opment. You dont want to let this one get away! MLS#
13-1464 JAIME 585-0609 $39,900
DALTON Offers Lots 5 & 25 in one of the newest areas,
Huntington Woods, just minutes from Route 11 in Clarks
Summit, complete with paved roads and utilities ready
to install! MLS#12-2928 & 12-2929 RENEE 585-0626
NORTH POCONO 5.04 acres, wooded level lot, central
sewer hook-up, minutes to Rt 84, 380 & 81. MLS#12-
4661 MAUREEN 585-0607 $56,900
NORTH POCONO Jefferson Township, 1.13 acres, con-
veniently located, public sewer and water available,
minutes to 84, 380 and 81, lots have access to three
roads. MLS#13-1869
MAUREEN 585-0607 $69,900.00
CLARKS SUMMIT Beautiful 1.43 acre wooded lot in
quiet area. MLS# 12-3913
ELIZABETH 585-0608 $75,900
FRENCH MANOR ESTATES Abington Twp., 1/2 acres+
lots, public sewer & water, protective covenants.
Prices starting at $75,000.
CLARKS SUMMIT .95 building lot in private wooded set-
ting. MLS#13-42
ELIZABETH 585-0608 $74,900
CLARKS SUMMIT Beautiful country setting yet close to
everything. Almost 3 acres to build your dream home.
MLS# 13-1266 ELIZABETH 585-0608 $75,900
CLARKS SUMMIT Beautiful acreage offers the peace
and tranquility of the country with only a ten minute drive
to town. Plenty of room to build. Seller is looking for
offers so dont hesitate! MLS#11-3684
LORI 585-0627 $119,000
TUNKHANNOCK Build your dream home at Stonehedge,
with over 150 feet of frontage on its most challenging
hole. KIM 585-0606 $125,000
CLARKS SUMMIT 7.34 acre parcel in terrifc Abington
Heights location. www.christiansaunders.com MLS#
12-5442 CHRISTIAN 585-0614 $129,900.
CLARKS SUMMIT Beautiful 1.38 acres on Summit Lake
offers amazing views and public sewer.
MLS# 12-3243
JAIME 585-0609 $215,000
CLARKS SUMMIT Attention investors or developers!
29.70 wooded acres. MLS#12-5554
ELIZABETH 585-0608 $240,000
LOTS & LAND LOTS & LAND
TIMELESS BEAUTY This stone mansion was built by presti-
gious architect George Lewis whose work includes numerous
historic places in NE PA. Situated on 21+ acres this 7000
SF home includes 8 stall horse barn & 75 x 150 indoor riding
area. Virtual Tour: www.3dvirtualvisions.com/westmain/
MLS# 12-1540 MARION 585-0602 or CHRISTIAN 585-0614
FLORAL PARK This unique home features a
large open foor plan, 3-4 bedrooms, sunroom,
deck, freplace, wet bar and more.
MLS#13-1446
MARION 585-0602 $309,900
CLARENDON ACRES Amazing views from this
4 bedroom, 3 bath home with 2 car garage and
workshop space on over half an acre.
MLS#13-1877
KIM 585-0606 $269,663
OLD FORGE Awesome all-brick 3 bedroom, 2.5
bath ranch with huge fnished lower level complete
with freplace and bar, central air, fenced rear yard,
and garage. MLS# 13-2097
KIM 585-0606 $239,998
COUNTRY FEEL, CLOSE TO TOWN Newer
3BR, 2.5 bath colonial on over a 1/2 acre
in Fell Township. Enjoy the wildlife from your
backyard! MLS#13-413
DAVE 585-0614 $239,580
GLENMAURA Lovely ranch home w/ pretty views,
beautiful landscaped lot, open foor plan & easy
fow kitchen, family room & dining room plus living
room. Enjoy this great ranch on a wonderful lot.
Appt. only! MLS# 13-2093
PEG 714-9247 $3349,900
CLARKS SUMMIT One of a kind spacious 4 bedroom
2.5 bath home w/ lots of character, wood foors, natural
woodwork, built ins, freplace and much more all on 1+
acre in the borough. MLS#13-1845.
EDNA 585-0610 $325,000
CLARKS SUMMIT Beautiful 4 bedroom ranch
home offers private park like setting featuring salt
water in ground pool, cabana, outdoor freplace,
koi pond, stone walls and more. MLS# 13-1216
ELIZABETH 585-0608 $275,000
GLENMAURA Beautiful all brick home sitting on a won-
derful lot overlooking Glenmaura Golf Course. Everything
you could ask for or think of is in this home! 1st foor
MBR, kitchen w/granite, wet bar in FR. Pretty Florida room.
MLS# 13-1372
Virtual Tour: www.3dvirtualvisions.com/kiplingdrive
PEG 714-9247 $1,100,000
GLENMAURA This exceptionally well-built home has cus-
tom amenities throughout. Open & spacious foor plan,
tile & hardwood foors, granite counters, private second
foor master suite, master bath with granite shower and
separate jacuzzi tub, custom wood built-ins, central vac,
and many more! Luxury at every step! MLS# 12-3511
TINA 714-9251 $850,000
LAKE FRONT AT SUMMIT LAKE! Pull down the private drive
and capture the view of your everyday escape. Your 4 bed-
room, 3.5 bath lake front home situated on 5 picturesque
acres awaits your arrival. Youll be consumed by the calm-
ness and privacy of Summit Lake because now your home.
www.christiansaunders.com
MLS# 13-945 CHRISTIAN 585-0614 $799,900
GLENMAURA Beautiful home w/ all the amenities.
Wonderful foor plan that affords convenience & pri-
vacy. Located on a cul-de-sac. Fully landscaped &
sits up high off the road. MLS# 12-4796
PEG 714-9247 $439,000
GLENMAURA Beautiful brick home offers new
hardwood foors, granite kitchen countertops, nice
private backyard, fnished lower level and much
more. MLS#13-1297 JAIME 585-0609 or
MARION 585-0602 $485,000
NEW MILFORD Sit on the covered patio and enjoy the country
views or stay inside and admire the custom wood and stone
work. Gorgeous details abound in this 5 bedroom, 4 1/2 bath
home from the cherry and granite gourmet kitchen to the beau-
tiful stamped concrete foors to the stunning entry rotunda.
Luxury and livability all in one charming country estate. Virtual
Tour: www.3dvirtualvisions.com/route492/ MLS#12-553
LORI 585-0627 $1,390,000
WAVERLY Grand historic home on 5.5 magnifcent
acres. So very much detail throughout, 18 rooms, 8
baths, 4 freplaces, 4 car garage. A treasure! MLS#
12-4586
BEVERLY 585-0619 $899,000
N
E
W
!
R
ED
UCED
!
938 Apartments/
Furnished
WILKES-BARRE
VICTORIAN CHARM
34 W. Ross St.
Fully furnished,
1st floor, 1 bed-
room, all appli-
ances and most
utilities included.
Secure, private off
street parking.
Historic building is
non smoking/no
pets. Base rent
$700/mo. Securi-
ty, references
required. View at
houpthouse.com
570-762-1453
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
DALLAS: BI-LEVEL
2 bedroom apt.
Clean and freshly
painted. Refrigera-
tor and gas stove.
Off street parking.
$575 a month
includes trash and
sewer. Security
deposit and refer-
ences. NO pets.
Call 570-947-1981.
GET THE WORD OUT
with a Classified Ad.
570-829-7130
FORTY FORT
Available June 1
1st floor, 1 bedroom
apartment in con-
venient location.
New carpeting,
appliances includ-
ed, off-street park-
ing. Includes all utili-
ties, internet &
cable. No smoking,
No pets. Security &
lease. $690/month.
(570) 578-1728
FORTY FORT
Heat, hot water &
trash included. 2
bedrooms, 2nd
floor. Coin-op wash-
er\/dryer. Appli-
ances included.
$625/month refer-
ences, security
deposit & lease. No
smoking. No pets.
Available Immedi-
a t e l y .
Call 570-760-4830
KINGSTON
EATON TERRACE
317 N. Maple Ave.
2 story 2 bed-
room, 1.5 bath @
$850. + utilities.
Central heat & air,
washer/dryer in
unit, on site park-
ing. 1 mo. security
570-262-6947
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
KINGSTON
E. E. W Walnut alnut St. St.
2nd floor. Located in
quiet neighborhood.
Kitchen, living room,
dining room, sun-
room, bath, 3 bed-
rooms; 2 large & 1
small. Lots of clos-
ets, built-in linen
closet & hutch.
Hardwood & car-
peted floors. Fire-
place. Storage
room. Yard. Washer
/ dryer, stove /
fridge. Heat and hot
water included. 1
year lease + securi-
ty. $950
570-283-4370
NANTICOKE
2 bedroom, 2nd
floor. All appliances.
Deck. $475 month +
utiliTIES & SECURITY
garbage included.
(570) 735-6170
WILKES-BARRE
Mayflower
Crossing
Apartments
570.822.3968
1, 2, 3 & 4
Bedrooms
- Light & bright
open floor plans
- All major
appliances included
- Pets welcome*
- Close to everything
- 24 hour emergency
maintenance
- Short term
leases available
Call TODAY For
AVAILABILITY!!
www.mayflower
crossing.com
Certain Restrictions
Apply*
944 Commercial
Properties
COMMERCIAL RETAIL
PROPERTY FOR RENT:
900 Sq. Ft.
STORE RETAIL
SPACE
Will be vacant
as of
January 1, 2013
200 Spring St.
Wilkes-Barre
Great for a
Barber Shop!
Call Michael at
570-239-7213
944 Commercial
Properties
OFFICE SPACE
18 PIERCE STREET
KINGSTON
Available immedi-
ately. 1 to 4 rooms
$250 month to
$600 month
includes all utilities,
parking, trash
removal.
570-371-8613
950 Half Doubles
NANTICOKE
Large 3 bedroom
with 2 full baths,
includes Stove,
Fridge, Washer &
Dryer. Sewer and
garbage also includ-
ed. $750. a month.
$40 application fee.
570-736-6068
LINE UP
A GREAT DEAL...
IN CLASSIFIED!
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Classifieds got
the directions!
PLAINS
LUXURY DUPLEX
This beautiful, com-
pletely renovated 2
bedroom luxury
apartment could be
yours! All new high
end amenities in-
clude: hardwood
floors, gorgeous
maple kitchen cabi-
nets with granite
countertops & stain-
less steel appli-
ances. Spacious
great room with gas
fireplace. Tile bath,
stacked wash-
er/dryer. Large
screened-in porch.
Many large, conven-
ient closets. Central
A/C. New gas heat-
ing system. Huge
attic for storage.
Must See! $1,000
+ utilities, lease &
security. NO PETS,
NO SMOKING
570-793-6294
953Houses for Rent
WILKES-BARRE
3 bedroom,
1 1/2 bath
Townhouse
$700/month+ util-
ities. 1 month 1/2
security. No Pets
570-647-5053
971 Vacation &
Resort Properties
OCEAN CITY .
MARYLAND. Best
selection of afford-
able rentals. Full/
partial weeks. Call
for FREE brochure.
Open daily. Holiday
Real Estate. 1-800-
638-2102. Online
reservations:
www.holidayoc.com
1000
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
1024 Building &
Remodeling
1ST. QUALITY
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Roofing, siding,
gutters, insulation,
decks, additions,
windows, doors,
masonry &
concrete.
Insured & Bonded.
Senior Citizens Discount!
State Lic. # PA057320
570-606-8438
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
1336 Window
Cleaning
PJs Window
Cleaning &
Janitorial
Services
Windows, Gutters,
Carpets, Power
washing and more.
INSURED/BONDED.
pjswindowcleaning.com
570-283-9840
of Times Leader
readers read
the Classied
section.
Call 829-7130
to place your ad.
91
%
What Do
You Have
To Sell
Today?
*2008 Pulse Research
ONLYONE LEADER. ONL NNNNLL NNNNL NLYONE NNNNNNNNNNNNNN LEA LE LE LE LE LE LE LE LE E LE LLE EEE DER DD .
timesleader.com
timesleader.com
PLACE YOUR
GARAGE
SALE AD
CALL 800-273-7130
OR VISIT TIMESLEADER.COM 24/7 TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD
Package includes a sales kit, garage
sale signs, a FREE unsold merchandise
ad, your sale mapped FREE online
and on our mobile app.
GET RIDOF
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BEFORE YOU GET RID OF HIM
WELL HELP YOU
Plus a FREE BREAKFAST
fromMcDonalds.
$15
1, 2, OR 3 DAYS
8 LINES
STARTING AT
FRESH MEATS
Sweet or Hot Sausage .............................2.79 lb.
Sausage Patties........................................2.89 lb.
Boneless Pork Chops...............................2.89 lb.
Boneless Loin Porketta............................2.99 lb.
Sirloin Patties (USDA Choice) .................3.29 lb.
Chuck Patties............................................2.99 lb.
Boneless Rib-Eye Steak ..........................7.99 lb.
Chicken Leg Quarters..............................99 lb.
Littleneck Clams (50 ct. Bag)...................17.99
DELI
Shurne American Cheese........ 4.99 lb.
Sahlens Ham off the Bone ........ 5.99 lb.
Sahlens Turkey Breast............... 5.99 lb.
1811 Newton Ransom Boulevard
570-319-1419
STOP IN TODAY!
All Major Credit Cards & Access Card Accepted
Prices In Effect Thursday thru Sunday
Market
at Red Barn Village
Rossis
Your Hometown Market
SHOPPES AT MONTAGE | 2031 SHOPPES BLVD., MOOSIC PA | (570) 344-2412
WWW.STORES.NEWBALANCE.COM
N
O
W
O
P
E
N
W
illo
w
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e
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TO SUBSCRIBE CALL
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or visit us online at
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In a matter of weeks, you can shave
hundreds of dollars off your grocery bill
just by clipping The Sunday Times
Leader coupons. Grab your scissors
and join the coupon craze!
Already a subscriber?
Pick up EXTRA COPIES of
The Sunday Times Leader
at the newsstand and
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The Journal
Call 1-800-273-7130 For Local Pros
LOCAL PROS
Pat Regan Gutter Cleaning
All Winter Long
Te Right Way Cleaned, Flushed and Minor Repairs
CALL BEFORE YOU REPLACE THEM
Call Pat Regan 383-1991 No Answer, Leave Message
GUTTER REPAIR
& CLEANING
Route 107, Lake Sheridn
(10 Miles from Clarks Summit)
9:00-5:00 Mon-Fri 8:00-3:30 Sat
945-5379
Sales & Service
MTD Products, Briggs & Stratton,
Husqvarna, Tecumseh, Poulan, Kohler,
White, Mantis, Oregon, Echo, Muray
Small Engine Service
CLARK S SHARP-ALL
REPAIRS
EXCAVATING
FLOOR REFINISHING
FLOOREXCELLENCE
Hardwood Refnishing &Installing
John Mirabelli
103 Park Blvd.
570-586-8961 570-840-1455 Cell
INSULATION/
HOME EFFICIENCY
Insulation & Home Effciency Specialists
Vinyl Replacement Windows
Free Surveys & Estimates #PA012503
570-586-7946 570-587-5081 - Fax
www.jaynebrothersniulation.com
JAYNE BROTHERS
House Doctors Since 1954
DAPSIS
REGISTERED PLUMBING & HEATING SPECIALISTS
Serving Abingtons over 60 years Gas & Oil 24 Hour Service
313 Leach Hill Road., Clarks Summit 587-1401
PLUMBING & HEATING
POWER WASHING
HANDYMAN SERVICES
CAPOZZI HOME REPAIR
NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL,
GIVE US ACALL
WE DO ITALL!
NO
570-294-2595
Karpentry by Keiper
Specializing in windows, doors, paneling,
decks, kitchens, bathrooms, roong, siding, gutters,
ALL PHASES OF CARPENTRY
Licensed General Contractor.
Call 563-2766
(Quality over volume, one job at a time)
CONSTRUCTION
AUTOMOTIVE
For All Your
Imported Car Needs
1173 Winola Rd.
570-586-9353
www.neimportsinc.com
GENERATORS
Protect what matters most ...
automatically with a Honeywell
backup generator.
Whats your backup plan?
AJS Mechanical Services, LLC
Dalton, PA
570-468-0190
PA088342
BUILDING & REMODELING
RONS REMODEL & REPAIR
Carpentry, Electrical, Plumbing,
Additions, Painting, Roofs, Gutters Cleaned
No Job Too Small 25 Years Experience
One Call Does IT All!
570-842-2084
CLEANING SERVICES
MIAS CLEANINGSERVICE
Reasonable prices.
Over 10 years experience.
call (570) 391-8026
845-820-3027
Kitchens, Bathrooms,
Finished Basements,
Custom Bars,
Built-ins, Decks,
Porches,
Fully Insured,
References Available
TOP SOIL/PAVING/EXCAVATION
Shupps Excavating, Paving & Topsoil
570-945-3690
TOPSOIL
Screened soil blended with organic matter, compost & lime.
Soil processed at our topsoil pit. We install new lawns!
PAVING SERVICES
Driveways, Parking Lots & Roadways. Commercial & Residential Projects.
**FREE ESTIMATES**
EXCAVATION
Septic Systems, Foundations & Roadways. Tri-axle trucks
hauling top soil, modifed stone & gravel.
www.ShupsExcavating.com Serving the Community Since 1972
WELL DRILLING
MUSIC LESSONS
WELLS
PUMP REPAIR
FILTERS
PUMPS
WATER SOFTENERS
SULFUR REMOVAL
COMPLETE WATER SYSTEMS
ROUTES 6-11 DALTON, PA 18414
563-1123
TELL YOUR WATER PROBLEMS TO CRESSWELL
Saiis
Siivici
Iwsraiiariow
Warii Soiriwiis x Tiiarxiwr
VAN FLEET DRILLING CO., INC.
Puowi:
;o-o-1;;o
:o:o Maiii Roao
Dairow, PA 181
LAWNCARE
SUNSET LAWNCARE, INC.
100 X 80 YARD - Grass Cut, Trimmed,
Clean Up $25 Complete
All Size Yards Reasonably Priced
Mulch, Trim/Shape Bushes, Spring Clean Ups
Reliable & Insured
Credit Cards Accepted.
570-815-1321
SPORTS INSTRUCTION
SCOREMORE ACADEMY
Private Basketball & Soccer Training
by a Former European Basketball Pro
& 1st Team All State Soccer
Basketball Emphasis: Shooting Technique,
Ball Handling, Offensive Moves
Soccer Emphasis: Touch Development,
Ball Control, Passing, Shooting
1ST LESSON FREE
Doug Loescher 570-906-4898
scoremore@netzero.net
BEST VALUE HANDYMAN SERVICE
Everything from A to Z
No Hidden Costs | Affordable Rates
Licensed & Insured
Honest, Polite, Fast Work
570-591-8960
Paving & Sealing
20 Years Customer Satisfaction
Competitive Pricing!!!
Free Estimates
PA #041254
836-3587
Bobby Harris
Residential
Commercial
PAVING & SEALING
CAREYS EXCAVATING
& SEPTIC SERVICES
Topsoil, &Mulch, Coal Delivery, Fill, Sand &Stone Foundations &Driveways
SSEEEPPPTTTIIICCC SSSSEEERRRVVVVIIIIIIIICCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCEEEEEEE
DONALD CAREY
246 Snyder Road Scott Twp, PA 18433
570-254-4636
DONALD CAREYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY
6 SS ddd RR dd SS tt TT PPA PA 1111118888 184 111118 11118 111118 88 118 1118
Inspection, Installation &Repairs
Deck & Fence
Restoration/Painting/Staining
House & Concrete Washing, Pool Area Renewal
New Custom Built Decks & Railings
Jeff 570-877-3601
Hunter
Decks
Need Help With Your Lawn?
Call Us!
Spring Clean Ups
570-862-4552
For Your Mowing, Trimming, Pruning, Power Washing & More.
Free Estimates Senior Discounts
Abington Area
Dependable - Affordable
Free Estimates - Family Owned
Lawn Master
Quality in Landscaping
Prepare Your Yard for Spring 2013
Grass Cutting & Shrub & Bush Trimming
CALL 570-877-9074
AFFORDABLE & HONEST
REPAIR/REBUILD/MAINTAIN
Masonry, Landscaping, Handyperson
20 Years Masonry Experience
Junk Removal & $25 Lawn Care
CALL JOE 570-815-3864
PA088400
masonryplus.net
ROOFING
BF CONSTRUCTION
Commercial & Residential Roong
Licensed & Insured PA018212
Call Bob Franklin 570-498-3764
bfentreprisellc.com
MICHELLETRIACA
MUSIC LESSONS
Specializing in Piano,Celtic
Harp,Flute &Voice
25Years Teaching Experience
Located across fromWaverly
Community Center
Flexible Schedule - ReferencesAvailable
570-319-1052
michelletriaca@gmail.com
timesleader.com
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MOVE
THAT
STUFF
CALL
800-273-7130
OR VISIT
TIMESLEADER.COM
24/7 TO PLACE YOUR
CLASSIFIED AD
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GARAGE
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TODAY
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includes:
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8 LINES
STARTING AT
Erics Career Highlights & Afliations
- Nationally Recognized Top Producing Loan Omcer
- More than 3,000 Northeast Pa. Families Served
- Mortgage Industry Veteran with More Tan 20 Years Experience
- Branch Team with more than 200 Years Combined Experience!
- Past President & Board of Governors Member - Mortgage
Bankers Association
- Seasoned Professional in FHA, PHFA, VA, & USDA Loan Products
- Greater Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Association of Realtors -
Amliate Member
Navigating today's mortgage approval process is challenging and requires the advice of an
experienced Mortgage Professional. Eric McCabe, a life-long resident of Northeast, PA, has
built his career helping area families realize their dream of homeownership. If you would
like to see exactly what it takes to own a new home for your family, Eric is ready
and eager to help.
When it comes to getting you Home...
EXPERIENCE COUNTS!
Company NMLS# 2743. Branch NMLS# 386319. Individual NMLS# 139699. Licensed by the Pennsylvania Banking Department. Guaranteed Rate, Inc. is a private corporation organized under the laws of the
State of Delaware. It has no affiliation with the US Department of Housing and Urban Development, the US Department of Veterans Affairs, the US Department of Agriculture or any other government agency.
o: 570.714.4200 x24 c: 570.954.6145
www.mccabemortgagegroup.com
Eric McCabe
Branch Manager
400 Tird Avenue, Suite 100 - Kingston, PA 18704
Baptist Bible College Sale
Saturday, June 1
st
Clarks Summit
PIANOS
Public Purchase
for
ONLY ONE PUBLIC DAY
10am to 6pm
Saturday, June 1
st
P
U
B
L
I
C
Thursday, May 30
th
Friday, May 31
st
570-560-2288
for best selection and pricing, call to make your appointment
P
R
I
V
A
T
E
Roland Corporation of
America Loan Program
as well as other Famous
Brand Name pianos will be
SOLD AT
CLOSEOUT PRICES!
Day
Only!
NEW,
USED &
Demo
Ste|nway & Sons
Boston
Essex
Yamaha
Koh|er & Campbe||
Ba|dw|n
Ro|and
Story & C|ark
Kawa|
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