The Abington Journal 06-26-2013

Friends and members of the Countryside
Community United Methodist Church,

Clarks Summit, said they are devastated
and trying to process the sudden death of
a beloved friend.
An automobile crash
June17inSouthAbington
Township claimed the life
of a woman who friends
described as a loving,
careful person
Susan L. (Burkey)
Duncan, 57, of Scranton
was a member of the
Countryside Community
United Methodist
Church, Clarks Summit,
where her husband, the
Rev. Dr. Jean-Pierre
Duncan, serves as pastor and where she
occasionally sang in the choir and played
the piano and organ.
According to South Abington Twp.
Chief of Police Robert Gerrity, Susan
Duncans was driving her vehicle east on
Country Club Road Monday afternoon,
June 17 when it drifted off the road and
hit the guardrail. He added there was
a witness driving in a car behind her
who said it was not an abrupt move.
THE ABINGTON
JOURNAL
An edition of
www.theabingtonjournal.com Wilkes-Barre, Pa. June 26 to July 2, 2013
Delicious tradition.
russian hospitality
See Page 17a
50
THE TIMES LEADER
Community
church refects
onan angel
Car crash claims life of Susan L. Duncan,
57, of Scranton a member of the United
Methodist Church in Clarks Summit,
where her husband, the Rev. Dr.
Jean-Pierre Duncan, serves as pastor.
Robert Tomkavage
rtomkavage@theabingtonjournal.com
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Arts Etc ..............................................10
Calendar ................................... 2
Classied ................................ 15
Crosswords ......................................... 6
Obituaries ............................................ 9
School.................................5,7,8,17,19
Sports ..................................................13
INSIDE
History comes alive on the battlefeld for teacher
Elizabeth Baumeister
lbaumeister@theabingtonjournal.com
Attired in a Civil War Union privates
uniform, complete with blue forage cap,
sack coat, wool trousers, brogans (leath-
er ankle boots) and leather straps to hold
ammunition and supplies, Lackawanna
Trail High School
history teacher
Timothy Pierce, of
Mill City, will take
up his Eneld rife
musket June 27 and
head into battle.
Battle reenact-
ment, that is.
Although the uni-
form and musket
are replicas and no
one will actually be
under re, Pierce
said he hopes the
150th Gettysburg Reenactment: A Blue
Gray Alliance Event, to be held June 27
to 30 in Gettysburg, will help bring the
history and reality of the Civil War to life
for those participating in and witnessing
the event.
He said he has previously participated
in several reenactments with his unit,
the 81st Pennsylvania, Company K and
he believes when people see the the bat-
tles with their own eyes, it helps make
it real so they can say, Wow, this really
happened. Its not just monuments on a
battleeld, or my mom and dad dragging
me around the battleeld on a 90 degree
summer day boring me.
Sometimes when youre involved
in the battles, he said, if youre in a
place in the battleeld where you cant
see anything modern, you can only see
19th century stuff, it kind of puts you
back in that time and place. Obviously,
you know youre not really going to get
shot, butits very emotional when the
battle is over and one of our buglers plays
taps and everybody stands up at atten-
tion. Sometimes you can see guys with
tears running down their face and stuff
like that. You really feel for the soldiers.
Thats why we do it, is to to honor and
remember the soldiers.
Pierce said he rst got into Civil War
reenacting when he lived in Virginia and
the lm Gettysburg was released. He
already had an interest in the Civil War
and previously considered reenacting,
but wasnt sure how to pursue it.
I was in a parking lot of a mall down
in Virginia, he said, and I stopped a guy
who had a reenacting bumper sticker on
his car. I joined a unit down there called
the 79th New York, The Highlanders.
Then when I moved here, I tracked down
some people in the 81st Pennsylvania
Company K and joined them.
He said his current unit consists of
about 50 members30 active military
men and 20 women25 of whom plan to
participate in the upcoming event, along
with many other groups from around the
country.
The reenactment will include the vari-
ous phases of the Battle of Gettysburg in
chronological order over three days. A
complete schedule can be found online
at the events website, www.bluegray-
gettysburg.com. Pierce is scheduled to
participate in McPhersons Ridge, Culps
Hill and East Cemetery Ridge on Friday,
Elizabeth Baumeister | Abington Journal Photo
Timothy Pierce, Lackawanna Trail High School
history teacher and Civil War reenactor with
the 81st Regiment Company K Pa. Volunteer
Infantry, poses in character as a Union private.
Submitted artwork
The logo of the 81st
Regiment Company K
Photo Courtesy of Timothy Pierce
Timothy Pierce stands sixth from left with his regiment in this photograph, which is simulated to
appear as though made in the Civil War era.
See HISTORY | 10
See ANGEL | 10
Teacher of
the month
Bringing ARTS
to the classroom
Kelly McDonough
Abington Journal Correspondent
As a former music major at
the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music who fell
in love with
modern dance
and switched
her course of
study to reect
it, Rebecca
K a m e r o s k i
said she teach-
es her students
at Newton
Ransom Elementary School not
to fear taking risks.
The fourth grade teach-
er earned a degree locally
in elementary education
from Marywood University,
Scranton, a school respected for
its offerings in the area of art.
To the Newton Township
resident, the eld of education
seemed like the perfect t.
Says Kameroski, I thought
education would be a good way
to utilize my arts background
and bring it into the classroom.
The mom of three said she
aims to enliven the elementary
school curriculum by pepper-
ing it with dance and song. She
loves watching her students
become empowered when they
learn something. And she espe-
cially appreciates hearing a par-
ent say their child loves Mrs.
Kameroski.
Kameroski
See TEACHER | 10
Digging in to summer fun
Painting and gardening were on the agenda June 19 at
the Abington Community Library. Children ages 3 to 10
attended a Dig Into Reading Make It, Take It Craft Time
as part of the librarys summer book club activities.
Participants painted rocks to take home and planted
owers behind the library. Adonation made by The Abington
Heights Civic League enabled the library to purchase owers
used for the event.
From left: Molly Gaffney, of South Abington Twp.; Emma Moran, of
Falls and Alexandar Moran, of Falls, plant flowers at the Abington
Community Library during the June 19 Make It, Take It Craft Time,
in conjunction with the summer reading program theme Dig Into
Reading.
Elizabeth Baumeister photos | Abington Journal
Sofie Polizzi, of Clarks Summit (left) and Evelyn Henkels, of South Abington Twp. (right), paint their rocks at the Abington Community
Librarys Make It, Take It Craft Time June 19.
INSIDE
Obituary...9
Full SPeeD ahead.
clarks Summit resident
jeremy jones takes on
cedar bmX . See Page 13a.
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PAGE 2 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 THE ABINGTON JOURNAL theabingtonjournal.com
YOURCOMMUNITY
Community
Calendar
REUNIONS
Abington Heights Class of
1973 40th Reunion, Oct. 12,
2013. Activities are also sched-
uled for the weekend of Oct. 11
- 13. The committee is asking for
help from family and friends to
notify members of the Class of
73 about the upcoming event.
Info: www.abingtonheights73.
com.
Abington Heights High School
Class of 1988 25 Year Reunion,
Nov. 30, 2013 at the Inne of the
Abingtons, 239 Kennedy Creek
Rd., North Abington Twp. from
6 - 11 p.m. Info / tickets: http://
www.abingtonheights88.com.
KIDS CAMPS
June24- Aug. 2: CommCamp,
at the Waverly Community
House, 1115 North Abington
Road, Waverly Monday through
Friday from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Six-
week summer day camp for chil-
dren pre-K - grade 7. Info: www.
waverlycomm.org or 586.8191,
ext. 2.
June 4 - Aug. 16: Pocono
Environmental Education
Center (PEEC) Summer Day
Camp 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Open to chil-
dren ages 3 to 11th grade. Info /
Registration: 828.2319 or http://
peec.org/programs/summer-day-
camp.
July 1 - 5: Nature Day Camp,
at the Endless Mountains Nature
Center, with additional sessions
July 8-12, 15-19, 22-26, July 29
- Aug. 2, Aug. 5 - 9 and 12 - 16.
Pre-K to second grade from 9
a.m. - noon and second grade -
sixth grade from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Also offers counselor-In-Training
program for grades 7 - 12. Info:
http://www.emnconline.org/
EMNC_NDC_Booklet_2013_
web.pdf.
July 1 - 3, 8 - 10 and 15 -
17: 2013 Earth Camp Session
One, at Hillside Park from 9
a.m. - 2 p.m. For students enter-
ing grades ve, six and seven.
Session Two: July 30 - Aug.
1, Aug. 6 - 8 and Aug. 13 - 15.
Includes programs and activi-
ties in the following areas:
shing, team building, bottle
rockets, hands-on science, eco-
friendly gardening, exploring
the natural world, art, sports,
canoeing, photography, nature
crafts and modeling and design.
Campers will also spend a day
receiving professional tennis
instruction at Birchwood Tennis
and Racquet Facility, and will
spend a day at Keystone College
exploring the Water Interpretive
Trail. The camp will also include
special programming run by
visiting professionals, including
golng, orienteering and geo-
caching, and pottery with Burti
Ceramics. Final day will include
food, games, sports, water
activities and campres. Cost:
$90 per session. Register / info:
www.abingtonparks.com.
July 8-12: Countryside
Community Church Vacation
Bible School, at the Countryside
Community Church, 14011
Orchard Drive, Clarks Summit
from 5:30 - 8 p.m. A light supper
will be served at 5:30, followed
by classroom instruction, crafts
and games. Info / Preregister:
587.3206, countrysidechurch@
yahoo.com, or www.country-
side-church.org.
July 8-12: Clarks Green
United Methodist Church
Vacation Bible School, from 9:30
a.m. - 12 noon. This years theme
is Rainforest. Children from
pre-school to sixth grade are
invited to share in Bible stories,
games, songs, crafts and more.
July 8 and 12; July 22 and
26: Acting Camps for Kids, at
the Dietrich Theater in down-
town Tunkhannock. Camp 1:
July 8 and 12 from 1:30 - 3 p.m.
Camp 2: July 22 and 26 from
1:30 - 3 p.m. For ages 6 to 12.
Instructor Michaela Moore, of
All About Theatre, will help
children use their imaginations
and learn about acting through
theatre games, improvisation,
storytelling, play making, char-
acter creation and more. A
casual performance for family
and friends will end each week.
Admission: $60 per camp. Info /
register: 996.1500. For addition-
al summer camps for kids at the
Dietrich, call 996.1500.
DAILY EVENTS
June 26: State Rep. Marty
Flynns Monthly Veterans
Support Program, at Flynns
constituent service ofce from
10 a.m. - 3 p.m., continuing
the fourth Wednesday of each
month. A representative from
the American Legion Service
Ofce Outreach program will be
in the ofce on a monthly basis
to provide information on ser-
vices available to veterans and
their families. Appointments:
342.4348.
LakesideWednesdayConcerts,
at Hillside Park on Winola Road
from 6 p.m. to dusk. Food and
free music. Every week, a differ-
ent musical group will perform.
The concerts continue through
Aug. 28.
June 27: The DreamManager
Program, 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m
at the Abington Community
Library. An interactive program
presented by Dream Manager
Eric Weinberg. Participants will
learn about the most progres-
sive and effective ways to solve
the most challenging human
resources issues. Adults only.
June 28: Dietrich Theater
Open Mike Night, at the
Dietrich Theater. Doors open
and sign ups are at 6:30 p.m.
The stage will be open to com-
munity performers from 7 - 8
p.m. Following a brief intermis-
sion, David Hage will give a solo
performance. Hage is the fea-
tured musician and a frequent
performer at Open Mic Night.
Cost: free. Info: 996.1500.
Waverly Community Churchs
Fourth Annual Patriotic
Concert, at 7 p.m. at Lackawanna
State Park. Featuring: Lenoxville
Community Band. Attendees
should bring a chair or blanket
to sit on. Cost: free.
Waverly Comm Family Tennis
Nites, from 6 - 8 p.m. at the
Waverly Comm tennis courts.
Also held July 12. Clinics are
run by Baptist Bible College
tennis team coaches Kelly Arp
and Josh Arp, USPTA and
USTA Quick Start Certied
Tennis Instructors. The clinics
include games, drills and ten-
nis instruction for families with
children ages ve through 12.
Tennis experience is not neces-
sary. Siblings, grandparents and
other guardians are welcome.
In the event of rain, clinics will
take place in the Comm gym.
Cost: $25 per family. Info: Kelly
Arp, 586.1016, the Comm Ofce
586.8191, ext. 2 or www.waverly
comm.org.
Waverly Comm to host six weeks of camp
The Waverly Community House, 1115 North Abington Road, Waverly, will host Comm Camp
Comm Camp June 24 - Aug. 2, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
The camp includes six one-week sessions of summer day camp for children pre-K through
grade 7. For more information. visit www.waverlycomm.org or call 570.586.8191, ext. 2.
Elizabeth Baumeister | Abington Journal File Photo
Camper alec allspaugh takes a turn on the plastic water slide at last years Comm Camp.
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
newspaper that is part of Impressions Media in Wilkes-Barre, PA,
covers the Abingtons area of Lackawanna and Wyoming counties.
This includes but is not limited to Clarks Summit, Clarks green, South
Abington, Newton, Ransom, glenburn, Dalton, La Plume, Factoryville,
Waverly, Tunkhannock and the Abington Heights, Lackawanna Trail
and Lakeland school districts.
Our circulation hovers between 2,000 and 3,000 readers. We try to
get to as many events as possible, but staff and space limitations make
it impossible to cover everything. If you have news about your family,
town or organization, please send it to us and well do our best to
publish it. Photographs (with captions) are welcome.
CORRECTIONS, CLARIFICATIONS: The Abington Journal will
correct errors of fact or clarify any misunderstandings created by a
story. Call 587-1148. Have a story idea? Please call. Wed like to hear
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S. State St., PO Box 277, Clarks Summit, PA 18411. Published weekly
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PA, 18411. $20 per year, in Lackawanna and Wyoming counties (PA);
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Clarks Summit, PA, 18411, and at additional ofces.
ISSN. NO. 1931-8871, vOL. 87, ISSUE NO. 26
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Light the Fire rally to be held
at Misericordia University
More than 400 Catholic
teenagers are expected to par-
ticipate in the annual Light the
Fire Summer youth Rally to be
held at Misericordia University
July 17. The event will include
a Mass celebrated by the Most
Rev. Joseph C. Bambera, Bishop
of the Diocese of Scranton.
The coordinators include
the youth ministers and high
school students from through-
out the Diocese of Scranton.
They invite teenagers from
parishes throughout the region
to join them at the event. The
program includes a variety of
inspirational and informative
workshops, music, Holy Hour,
Reconciliation, fun and games.
The one-day program will
feature Steve Angrisano, a vet-
eran musician, composer and
youth minister, who has been
featured at seven World youth
Days and has served as emcee
for four National Catholic youth
conferences.
Emcee is Sean Malloy, a youth
minister from the Diocese of
Harrisburg.
Singing artists Full Armor, a
group of high school and college
students from New york, will
also perform. Inspired by their
parish priest, they minister
using both upbeat, high-energy
music and contemplative songs
that lead teens through prayer.
For more information about
the 2013 Light the Fire Summer
youth Rally, visit www.com-
binedym.org or call Pam
Urbanski, St. Judes Church,
570.474.6315, ext. 228; or
Stephen Wallo, Our Lady of
Snows/St. Benedict Church,
570.586.1741.
rev. Joseph C. Bambera, Bishop of the diocese of Scranton, will celebrate
mass as part of the light the Fire Summer youth rally July 17 at misericordia
university. He is shown speaking with participants during the 2011 event.
letter totHe editor
Investments in quality early
childhood education needed now
Editor:
This nation faces a frightening
prospect. Our lack of investment
in early childhood education
adversely impacts this countrys
ability to create high-value jobs
and compete globally. When
we dont value investments in
children early on in life, it has
adverse implications.
High-quality early childhood
education prepares young chil-
dren for success in school. At a
time when their young brains
are growing and developing rap-
idly, it imparts instruction and
stimulation that build lifetime
capabilities for learning. When
they enter school ready to learn,
they are likelier to stay on pace
academically, graduate from
high school, pursue college or
career training, and enter our
communities as productive citi-
zens.
Without quality early learn-
ing, the opposite happens.
Disadvantaged children, espe-
cially, enter school behind their
peers developmentally and stay
behind, eventually dropping out
of school, going on welfare, and
getting tangled up with the law.
A lack of investment in early
education has such far-reaching
negative connotations that, to
me, its almost mind-boggling.
Its common sense to say that
you invest where you have to
make the least amount of invest-
ment for the greatest payoff.
Instead, were paying vastly
larger amounts in the back end.
U.S. businesses demand
employees who can tackle
increasingly complex tasks,
with 60 percent of new jobs
requiring skills in the STEM
areas of science, technology,
engineering, and mathemat-
ics. The health care insurance
industry is just one example of
an industry becoming more and
more analytic. We are moving to
pay-for-value for health care, as
opposed to pay-for- procedure.
Determining value - the progress
accruing from a course of treat-
ment - requires
high-level ana-
lytics, risk
a s s e s s me nt ,
stronger math
c apabi l i t i es ,
strong problem
solving, and
good communi-
cations.
And yet, the U.S. Commerce
Department says that were fac-
ing a shortage of people quali-
ed to ll jobs requiring STEM
skills - something that every
employer is acutely aware of.
Again, its frightening to con-
template, especially when our
competitor nations, such as
China and India, are investing in
early childhood and developing
their people to ll those jobs.
Its often said that we are a
nation looking for immediate
returns. When the repercussions
of a problem arent imminent,
everyone kicks that can down
the road. Its time we picked up
this particular can and dealt with
it. In fact, we are making some
progress. Pennsylvania has done
an outstanding job of bring-
ing this issue to the forefront. I
applaud and support gov. Tom
Corbetts proposed investment
in early childhood education.
Children at risk of failing in
school should have the opportu-
nity to be served through high-
quality early learning programs.
By investing now, and main-
taining our commitment for the
long term, we can assure health-
ier people, healthier businesses,
and healthier communities for
years to come.
Denise S. Cesare, president
and CEO, Blue Cross of Northeastern
Pennsylvania; member, Pennsylvania
Early Learning Investment Commission
Cesare
A.H. student to receive Bonnie Huber/
Ferdinand Grayson Scholarship award
The Waverly United
Methodist Church, 105 Church
St., will award the Bonnie
Huber/Ferdinand grayson
Scholarship to Sebastian Pruett.
The current senior from
the Abington Heights
School District will receive
a $750 scholarship to pursue
engineering at Lackawanna
College.
The purpose of this
scholarship fund is to support an
ongoing ministry of education
founded in loving memory
of Bonnie Huber, who had a
passion for supporting youth,
and of Ferdinand grayson, who
had a passion for education and
learning. The 2013 Scholarship
criteria were: being an active
member of the Waverly United
Methodist Church and a
college student entering his or
her freshmen year with good
academic standing.
Recipients were chosen on
the basis of scholastic ability,
leadership qualities, Christian
activities, and service. Sebastian
will receive the award June 30
during the 10:30 a.m. worship
service. There will be a reception
afterward to celebrate Sebastian
and his new adventures.
Bonnie Huber Grayson
Calendar Continued...
June 29: Countryside
Community Church Annual
Fishing Derby, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
at the Abington Heights Middle
School pond, Newton Ransom
Blvd., Clarks Summit. Open to
children up to age 15 who must
be accompanied by a respon-
sible adult. Rain or shine event.
No registration required. Prizes
will be awarded to all children.
Face painting and pony rides
will be offered. Cost: free. Info:
587.3206 or www.countryside-
church.org.
June 30: Civil War Era
Music with Tom Jolin at the
Dietrich Theater at 3 p.m.
Sponsored by the Pennsylvania
Humanities Council. Jolin is a
musician and instrument maker
and has been a solo perform-
er since 1978. From 1897 to
1998 Jolin performed with the
Orrtanna Mountain Steamers
and is currently a member of
the Barnstormers. One of ve
events at the Dietrich Theater
to commemorate the 150th
anniversary of the Civil War.
Cost: free. Info: www.dietrich-
theater.com. Tix: 996.1500.
July 3: The Rotary Club of the
Abingtons Annual Fireworks
Display, at the Abington Heights
Middle School, Newton-Ransom
Blvd., Newton Twp. Rain date:
July 4. Food, beverages and
other items will be available for
purchase. Fireworks begin at
dusk. Display viewers are asked
to use the lots provided and
bring seating. The event is free,
but a $5 donation for parking is
requested to defray costs.
All-American Music, 7 p.m.
at Salt Springs Park Pavilion.
The annual outdoor music birth-
day celebration will feature Joe
Welden, Jim Welch and John
StellabottJ & J Duo + One.
The group will play classic jazz
and patriotic music. Cost: free,
but donations will be accepted.
Calendar Continued...
Linda Scott
AbingtonJournal Correspondent
SOUTH ABINGTON
TWP. When South
Abington Police Chief
Robert Gerrity was a boy
growing up in Archbald he
knewlawenforcement would
be his career.
My dad was a police
ofcer in Archbald and my
brother was an FBI agent.
My son is a corrections of-
cer. It runs in the family, he
said.
After graduating from
Valley View High School
in 1972, he entered The
University of Scranton.
While attending classes as a
full -time student, he served
as a part -time police ofcer
in Archbald.
I was 19 years old and the
youngest police ofcer at that
time.
Hewent ontocompletehis
degree in Sociology in 1976
and received his Act 120
certicate from Lackawanna
Junior College in 1978, as
part of the rst class to do so.
Gerrity has been in life
enforcement for 40 years.
After serving as a part -time
police ofcer in Archbald
for ve years, he joined the
South Abington Police force
May 15, 1978 as a patrolman.
He became chief on June 1,
1991 and has been serving in
that capacity for 22 years.
I enjoy it. It is challenging
I look forward to coming to
work every day, he said.
The South Abington
Township police force leads a
staff of 11 full- time, nine part
-time ofcers and two civil-
ian employees. The township
police also provide full- time
police coverage to Clarks
Green and part -time cover-
age to Newton and Ransom.
Gerrity is responsible for
the day- to- day operation of
the police department. His
duties can include schedul-
ing, budgets and overseeing
training.
I am always on call, 24
hours a day, he said. The
department is also involved
with the community and the
Abington Heights School
District. We have the ability
to reach out and get to know
people, he said.
He and retired Blakely
chief Tom Dubas were
founding members of the
Lackawanna Chief of Police
Association. In addition,
Gerrity is on the execu-
tive board of the PA Chief
of Police, which serves
22 counties. Gerrity has
served in every capacity on
this board including presi-
dent, treasurer and secre-
tary. He is also on the cur-
rent board of governors of
the Northeast PA Chief of
Police and retired from the
Fraternal Order of Police
Lodge 63.
Gerritys hobbies include
riding his motorcycle, play-
ing golf and traveling. He has
a son Robert Jr. and a grand-
son Nicholas Ryan.
theabingtonjournal.com THE ABINGTON JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 PAGE 3
Tunkhannock celebrates 32nd annual Founders Day
The 32nd Annual Founders Day
celebration in historic downtown
Tunkhannock was hosted June
22.In addition to Tioga Street, ven-
dors exhibited their merchandise
along Warren and Harding Streets.
The Tunkhannock Business and
Professional Association coordi-
nated the annual event, including
food, entertainment and music. A
record number of vendors offered
a variety of metal crafts, art, fab-
ric crafts, woodworking, jewelry,
home dcor, photography and other
unique trades and professions.
The Mehoopany Procter &
Gamble Consumer Trailer pro-
vided a clean area equipped with
Changing Pads, Wipes, Diapers,
Hand Sanitizer for parents to
change their children.
Festivities began at 10 a.m. and
concluded at 4 p.m. The Wyoming
County United Way held its annu-
al Duck Derby. Artists from the
Endless Mountain Council of the
Arts exhibited paintings.
New this year was Edward
Baumeister and Friends Puppet
Show.
A
One of the biggest moves in town
this year had been the relocation of
Gays True Value Store from Bridge
Street to 189 E. Tioga, near the
Hampton Inn and Bricks Market.
Near Gays new location, Sherwood
Chevrolet Buick GMC hosted its
annual Classic Car show from 10
a.m. 3 p.m. at 153 E. Tioga Street.
For more information www.
tunkkhannockbusiness.com A annual Classic Car show was held at Sherwood Chevrolet Buick GMC on Tioga Street.
Autumn Barzelowski, 5, of Tunkhannock displays face
painting work by Rozanne Bozek of Trading Faces.
Autumn Barzelowski, 5, of Tunkhannock reviews the
face painting work created by Rozanne Bozek of
Trading Faces.
PHOTOS BYABiNGTONJOUrNAl | AliCE STUfflE
One momentous move in Tunkhannock this year was the relocation of Gays True Value Store from Bridge Street to 189 E. Tioga. Shown is the former Gays
True Value located on Bridge Street for 100 years. They decided to move after the most recent flood. The building shown is set to be demolished and a CVS
pharmacy built in its place.
South Abington Chief: Law
enforcement runs in the family
When South Abington Police
Chief Robert Gerrity was a boy
growing up in Archbald he knew
law enforcement would be his
career. My dad was a police
officer in Archbald and my
brother was a FBI agent. My son
is a corrections officer. It runs
in the family, he said.
RansomOKs
subdivision
Elizabeth Baumeister
lbaumeister@theabingtonjour-
nal.com
RANSOM TWP. - The
Ransom Twp. Planning
Commission voted
June 17 to recommend
for approval and for-
ward to the Board of
Supervisors a subdivi-
sion application from
Horace Davies for his
property on Red Oak
Drive. It was noted
approval was made by
the Lackawanna County
Planning Commission
and the DEP.
It was announced Jim
Murphy was appointed to
the Planning Commission
by the Supervisors to ll
the empty seat vacated
by former member Lisa
Levan, who resigned
upon residence reloca-
tion.
Township residents
questioned the com-
mission members
regarding the Ransom
Recreational Shooting
Sports land develop-
ment plans. No new
information was avail-
able, according to the
commission members.
Pastor, concert organizer: We are all Americans
Victoria L. Seamans
The Fourth annual Patriotic Concert, sponsored by
the Waverly Community Church, will salute Americas
nest, according to the band leader.
Instrumental selections will be performed by the
Lenoxville Community Band, which has participated
in the concert since its beginning. Roland Decker, 79,
of Lenoxville has led the band for the past 30 years.
We like to participate in the Patriotic Concert,
because we have several members who have been in
the service, and it is our way of saluting Americas n-
est, Decker said.
According to Decker, the Lenoxville Community
Band was formed in 1937 and is in its 76th year of oper-
ation. Currently the band has 35 members ranging in
age from 14 to 84. Local band members include Stewart
Atkinson, 84, of South Abington Twp., who plays the
saxophone and Mike Sankey, 27, of Factoryville who
plays the trombone.
The Patriotic Concert is a family event celebrating
our history, Pastor James Cohen said. When Cohen,
31, of Clarks Summit came to the Waverly Community
Church four years ago, he brought his love of history
with him.
We started the concert, because we wanted to cel-
ebrate our nations history and our Christian heritage,
Cohen said.
The concert will also feature singing and a non-
biased, unedited tribute to American history led by
Cohen. We focus on what our founders said, did and
believed, Cohen said. It is Cohens hope that those
who attend the concert will learn something about
American history while being entertained.
This years concert will be held at Lackawanna
State Park and is scheduled for 7 p.m., June 28.
Admission is free, however it is suggested that those
who attend bring their own lawn chair or blanket.
Waverly Community Church announces
4th Annual Patriotic Concert
The Patriotic Concert is a family event celebrating our history,
Pastor James Cohen said. When Cohen, 31, of Clarks Summit came
to the Waverly Community Church four years ago, he brought his
love of history with him.
Instrumental selections will be performed by the Lenoxville
Community Band, which has participated in the concert since its
beginning. Roland Decker, 79, of Lenoxville has led the band for the
past 30 years.
Everyone is welcome; children, parents, and grand-
parents, because we are all Americans, Cohen said.
Members of the planning committee include: Kathy
Clark, Kathy Johnson, Holly Kapinus, Nick Meo, Linda
Magnot, Denny DAdamo, Sharon Webb and Pastor
James and his wife Jen Cohen.
WEEKLY RATES AVAILABLE
(570) 587-2567
CULTURAL EVENTS
Toregister &for informationcall: 996-1500
Wyoming County Cultural Center at the
DIETRICHTHEATER
DowntownTunkhannock
(570)836-1022
www.dietrichtheater.org
The Wyoming County Cultural Center is a Non-Profit Organization
Showtimeseffective Friday 6/28/13
:35
Music - Comedy - Poetry
1:10
4:10
7:10
9:35
1:10
4:10
7:10
1:10
4:10
7:10
9:35
1:10
7:10
1:10
7:10
1:10
7:10
1:10
7:10
*First matinees in 2D*
PG-13
MANOF STEEL
12:50
3:50
6:50
9:30
X
X
X
6:50
12:50
6:50 X
12:50
X
12:50
3:50
6:50
9:30
PG-13
Call 570-996-1500 for tickets
Sponsored in
part by the Overlook
Estate Foundation
$10 /person
Saturday
June 29
Call 570-996-1500 to sign up!
Take a child-friendly tour of the Everhart
Museum. Educational workshop, visit
to Nay Aug gorge & box lunch included.
Instructors:
Amy Colley &
Michaela Moore
Admission:
Preschool Camp - $40
Camp for ages 5-12 - $60
Ages 5 - 12: Monday - Friday
July 8 - 12 from 10am - noon
Call 570-996-1500 to sign up!
1:00
7:00
1:00
4:00
7:00
9:25
1:00
4:00
7:00
1:00
7:00
1:00
7:00
1:00
7:00
1:00
4:00
7:00
9:25
6/28
FRI
7/2
TUE
7/1
MON
6/30
SUN
6/29
SAT
7/3
WED
7/4
THU
*First matinees in 2D*
12:45
3:45
6:45
9:40
X
12:45
3:45
6:45
12:45
6:45 X
12:45
X
12:45
3:45
6:45
9:40
6/28
FRI
7/2
TUE
7/1
MON
6/30
SUN
6/29
SAT
7/3
WED
7/4
THU
6/28
FRI
7/2
TUE
7/1
MON
6/30
SUN
6/29
SAT
7/3
WED
7/4
THU
6/28
FRI
7/2
TUE
7/1
MON
6/30
SUN
6/29
SAT
7/3
WED
7/4
THU
The LONE RANGER
PG-13
Sandra Bullock
Melissa McCarthy
Opens
Tuesday
Night !
Johnny Depp &
Armie
Hammer
Early OPENING TUESDAY NIGHT
in 3D PG
this cop duo...
hands down...
Just plain
Hilarious
R
Tues: 7:05 Wed & Thurs 1:05 & 7:05
Tues: 7:15 Wed & Thurs 1:15 & 7:15
Friday, June 28
Come prepared to get onstage
or be entertained!
Call 570-996-1500
for more details!
Guest Host: Poet Brian Fanelli
& Feature Musician David Hage
00
Ticket valid only on July 2
Pick up a coupon at Dietrich
(no other discounts apply).
Joan Mead-Matsui
Two friends who are
partners in a new busi-
ness said their experience
as moms will help them
offer the ideal parties
from the perspective of
children and parents. The
rst community event
hosted by Giggle Wishes
aims to present a minia-
ture theme in a big way.
It will be an over-the-top
event, said Giggle Wishes
owners, Denise Bennett,
Newton Township and
Tara Sottile, Waverly, refer-
ring to An American Girl
Ice Cream Social they
have planned for June 30,
1 to 4 p.m.
The event is geared
toward children who
would enjoy an after-
noon of pampering that
includes ice cream cone
cupcakes, learning a
new dance to the Miley
Cyrus song, Ice Cream
Freeze (Lets Chill), a
Neapolitan Hair Wrap
and an ice cream mani-
cure at a Sundae Spa.
Children ages 6 and older
are encouraged to attend
and for $60, they can par-
ticipate in all afternoon
activities and take home a
customized gift bag.
We are having this
event to meet the kids in
the community and show
everybody what Giggle
Wishes style isWe dont
just throw a party, we do
a custom -themed event,
said Sottile, who has
teamed with Bennett.
We have both enter-
tained and have been told
we should do it (this busi-
ness) for a living. It has
inspired us to go for it
and make it happen.
The American Girl cel-
ebration is one they are par-
ticularly excited to organize.
Right now you have
to travel into New York
City to get anything like
that, so were trying to
bring a bit of that back
to this area. It wont be
just a party with some
American Girl decora-
tions; we will create an
entire party and shrink it
down to doll size.
A few of the parties
they have planned is a
Pink Princess Party in
Tunkhannock, an art
-themed party at Just
Paint It; they are work-
ing on a Mermaid Under
the Sea party and have
already booked commu-
nity events.
Bennett said, Anything
your children can dream
up, we can make happen
for them. We want to cre-
ate memorable events
that none of their friends
has had.
We know what the
kids want because we
have kids, added Sottile.
Bennett and Sottile will
travel to clients homes or
other locations to prepare
the space.
Prices vary depending
on services provided.
However much
they (our clients) need
us, were there, said
Bennett.
Bennett has two daugh-
ters, Faith and Grace and
Sottile, a daughter and
son, Hannah and Finn,
who the women say have
inspired their business
and ideas.
Bennett said, They
keep me in touch with my
inner childhood.
The women shouted
out thanks to their hus-
bands, Mark Bennett and
Kevin Sottile, respec-
tively and their families
who have helped the duo
maintain a balance in
their busy lives.
Its a balancing act,
said Bennett, a team
effort.
Part of the team also
includes some great
local vendors and assis-
tants to help at parties, as
needed.
The social June 30
will be held at 1577
Newton-Ransom Blvd.,
Newton Township, Clarks
Summit. Reservations are
required and can be made
by calling 570.586.1923.
Space is limited.
For more information,
visit facebook.com/gig-
glewishes.
Olde Milwaukee Cafe fulflls daydream for area native
Joan Mead-Matsui
CLARKS SUMMIT
A drizzling rain with
sudden downpours and
gusty winds did not
dampen the spirits of
onlookers as Roy Ayers,
Milwaukee, cut the rib-
bon at a ceremony held
at the Olde Milwaukee
Caf & Bakery, 2613
Milwaukee Road, Clarks
Summit (downtown
Milwaukee) June 10.
Ayers is a lifelong
friend of Sue Richter, a
Milwaukee native and
co-owner of the caf and
bakery.
In honor of her father
Charles Richter, who
died 18 years ago, Sue
Richter said she asked
his lifelong friend Ayers
to cut the ribbon.
Roy Ayers and my
father grew up together.
We were best friends
with his family He tells
everyone hes the mayor
of Milwaukee, so thats
why we asked him.
As a child, Richter
bought penny candy in
the store that is now
home to the caf and
bakery she has day-
dreamed of for years.
Today she is a certified
working pastry chef with
the American Culinary
Federation.
My dream was to have
a small caf and bakery,
she said. And after my
kids were grown I went
back to school to become
a pastry chef.
When friends told
her the building located
2613 Milwaukee Road
was empty, she knew
she wanted to come back
home.
In the 1850s, the build-
ing was owned by the
Oddfellows Society,
according to Richter.
I knew I wanted to
stay in the early 1900s
(design)thats why we
went with the old buffet.
As soon as we saw it (the
buildings interior), we
knew what we wanted to
do.
Richter, Chef Carmen
Allegrucci, C.E.C, AAC
and Lisa Howey, front
end manager, previously
worked together at Our
Lady of Peace residence
in Clarks Green and
decided to join forces to
create a home for their
culinary venture.
Richter said
Allegrucci, a certified
executive chef with
the American Culinary
Federation, has more
than 30 years of experi-
ence. Two of his roles at
the cafe are to design the
menus and specials and
make sauces.
She noted, And
Carmen makes the best
homemade soups you
will ever eat.
Richters specialties
are eclairs and crme
puffs, but she also said,
The homemade cheese-
cake here is awesome.
She uses many of her
grandmothers recipes
for the bakery items.
Together, Richter,
Allegrucci and Howey
offer their customers
breakfast served all
day; lunch and dinner,
including daily specials.
Takeouts are available.
Specialty sandwich-
es, burgers, grilled and
club sandwiches, salads,
soup, pizza, stromboli
and calzones can be
found on the menu, along
with footlong hot dogs,
which Richter said are
not something you can
find everywhere.
Sweet treats such as
cannoli, Danish, muffins,
cookies and cake are
plentiful in the glass buf-
fet case. Custom orders
are accepted.
Hours are 8 a.m.
to 9 p.m., Monday to
Saturday and 8 a.m. to 3
p.m. Sunday Catering is
available for parties and
other events.
call 570.586.9855.
Joan Mead-Matsui|Abington Journal
Sue Richter and Roy Ayers cut the ribbon to open Olde Milwaukee
Cafe in Clarks Summit. In the background is Sues niece, Megan
Richter. Sue Richter, a Milwaukee native, is co-owner of the caf
and bakery. In honor of her father Charles Richter, who died 18
years ago, Richter said she asked his lifelong friend Ayers to cut
the ribbon. Roy Ayers and my father grew up together. We were
best friends with his family He tells everyone hes the mayor of
Milwaukee, so thats why we asked him.
Two friends unite to bring big ideas to life
Joan Mead-Matsui|Abington Journal
Giggle Wishes owners, Tara Sottile, Waverly and Denise Bennett, Newton Township, present An
American Girl Ice Cream Social June 30.
Bubble tea, self-serve
yogurt on the menu in
South Abington Twp.
Victoria L. Seamans|Abington Journal
Bursts of flavor can be found at Yocup Yogurt Factory Inc., accord-
ing to owners Lisa Cai, 38, of Dickson City, left, and Karen Lin, 27,
right, of Scranton.
Victoria L. Seamans
SOUTH ABINGTON
TWP. Bursts of avor
can be found at Yocup
Yogurt Factory Inc.,
according to owners Lisa
Cai, 38, of Dickson City
and Karen Lin, 27, of
Scranton.
The self-serve frozen
yogurt shop, where cus-
tomers can help them-
selves to their choice
of frozen yogurt and
toppings opened June
10 at 860B Northern
Blvd., South Abington
Township. When an indi-
vidual frozen yogurt treat
is complete, it is placed
on a scale and weighed to
determine the price.
Cai and Lin offer frozen
yogurt, but also present a
selection of teas, both hot
and cold, which they pre-
pare for customers.
Milk tea is very popu-
lar with young people,
Lin said. A feature of the
new shop is bubble tea, a
specialty that originated
in Taiwan and got its name
from the pearl-like bobas
at the bottom of the cup,
according to Cai and Lin.
Their shop offers two
types of bobas in their
tea. The original bubble
tea bobas are dark tapioca
pearls with a consistency
similar to soft gummy
candy. The other type
popping bobas, or what
Cai and Lin call coating
juice, are smaller juice-
lled pearls that offer
a burst of liquid avor
when they pop open in
the mouth.
The business partners
met through previous
employment. When Cai
had the idea to open a
frozen yogurt shop, she
shared her idea with Lin.
We work well togeth-
er and we communicate
well, Cai said. They
chose the location for their
new shop, because there
was nothing like it in this
area, Cai said. The name
was Karens idea.
Yocup is not a seasonal
shop. Instead Cai and Lin
will add hot beverages to
their menu in the colder
months. Besides tea we
will offer coffee and hot
cocoa too, Cai said.
Yocup Yogurt Factory
Inc. is open Sunday
through Thursday from
11 a.m. to 10 p.m., and
Friday and Saturday from
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Sue Richter, a native of the Milwaukee
section of Clarks Summit and business
partners Chef Carmen Allegrucci, C.E.C, AAC
and Lisa Howey host grand opening June 10
Abington Journal/Joan Mead-Matsui
Olde Milwaukee Cafe co- owner Sue Richter said, Our homemade
chocolate mousse cake is a dark chocolate cake with chocolate
mousse filling and a decadent chocolate icing covered in mini
chocolate chips.
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.
OLD BOOKS
Also old postcards, letters,
photos, trade cards,
autographs, other old
paper in your attic
Quik cash, prompt house calls
Keep trying, often on road
800-529-7410, 570-775-7180
I buy
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Celebration of Leadership
A Celebration of Leadership was hosted June 20 from
6 to 8 p.m. at the Scranton Cultural Center at Masonic
Temple, 420 North Washington Ave., Scranton.
The evening paid tribute to the leadership of the area
and highlighted the achievements from the past year
of Leadership Lackawanna. It also served to honor the
work and dedication of the Leadership Lackawanna
Core Program Class of 2013.
Specically, highlights included: a Class of 2013
project showcase and presentation of certicates;
Presentation of annual awards, including recognition
of Dr. Edward G. Boehm Jr. of Keystone College and
Austin J. Burke of The Greater Scranton Chamber
of Commerce; remarks by Lisa Hall-Zielinski of the
Small Business Development Center and Mark Volk of
Lackawanna College; catering by AuRants of Duryea;
wine tasting featuring Robert Mondavi wines and a
coffee and dessert bar featuring Electric City Roasting
Company and Gertrude Hawk Chocolates.
Projects completed by the Core Program were on
display and included: Leadership Lackawanna Phoebe
Snow Diner Project which raised awareness about the
Erie Lackawanna Dining Car Preservation Society
(ELDCPS) and their future dinner/brunch excursions.
Specically, the team assisted with the marketing plan
and hosted a dining car launch event June 6, at the
Radisson Lackawanna Station in Scranton; Foster
Our Future Project, in collaboration with Friendship
House, included the creation of a National Foster Care
Awareness Month marketing campaign. The goal was
to educate, promote and encourage families to open
their hearts to foster parenting, adoption and men-
toring. Their main event was a National Foster Care
Awareness family-fun day, aimed at educating the
public about foster care and adoption held May 18 on
courthouse Square in Scranton. And the A-Raising
Race project which raised awareness about the United
Neighborhoods Centers of NEPAs programs through
a scavenger hunt type race May 11 that took place at
multiple locations throughout the City of Scranton.
The end location was UNCs West Side Senior Center
where a birthday party was held in honor of UNCs
90th anniversary.
PHOTOS BYJASON RiEDmillER | ABiNGTONJOURNAl
Nicole A. Barber, administrator, Leadership Lackawanna and Lisa
Hall-Zielinski, Leadership Lackawanna board chair.
April Loposky and Julie Schumacher Cohen of the United
Neighborhood Centers project.
Brian Yearing and Ken Adams of Phoebe Snow Dining Car project.
Alysia Scazafabo, Shamus Ford and Brooke Praefke of the
Friendship House project.
A Celebration of Leadership was hosted June 20 from 6 to 8 p.m.
at the Scranton Cultural Center at Masonic Temple, 420 North
Washington Ave., Scranton.
High School students
participate in contest at
University of Scranton
Computer-savvy high
school students com-
peted to solve computer-
programming problems
at The University of
Scrantons 19th annual
Computer Programming
Contest held recently
on campus. Students
representing seven high
schools participated,
including Abington
Heights High School,
Conrad Weiser High
School, Delaware Valley
Area High School,
Montrose Area High
School, Scranton High
School, Scranton
Preparatory School and
Tunkhannock Area High
School.
The team com-
ing in first place was
Rich Selneck, Anthony
Handwerker, Josiah
De Vizia and Marisa
Barilka, advisor, repre-
senting Delaware Valley
Area High School. The
team coming in second
place was Konstantinos
Konstas, David Koloski,
Micah Carley, and Mike
Clifford, advisor, repre-
senting Montrose Area
High School. The team
coming in third place
was Brent Christy, Colby
Rome, Jason Whitney
and Lawrence Hahn,
advisor, representing
Tunkhannock Area High
School.
Shown, from left, are Abington Heights High School who competed at The University of Scrantons
computer contest Cierra Beck, Griffin Joyce and Andrew Lytwyn, a University of Scranton junior
majoring in computer science from Chatam, N.J.
Seated, from left: Grant recipient Samantha Saylock, University of Scranton Asst. Director of Financial Aid Crystal A. Ondrake, President of the Purple Club
Jeanne Trunzo and Grant recipients Daysi Carreto and Michael Coyle.
Standing, from left: Vice President of the Purple Club Patrick OMalley, Member of the Purple Club John Szymanski, Director of Financial Aid at the University
of Scranton William R. Burke, Member Ed Conrad, Secretary/Treasurer of the Purple Club Deborah Perry, and Member Ed Karpovich.
Missing from photo: Grant recipient Joseph Boino
Purple Club
Purple Club presents $1,o0o grants to four University of Scranton students.
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PAGE 6A WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 THE ABINGTON JOURNAL theabingtonjournal.com
ANSWERS ON PAGE 14A
Name: Morgan
Age: 16 years old
Sex: Female
Breed: Beagle mix
About me: I love to be walked and fussed over. Im housebroken and
walk well on a leash.
Remember to contact the Grifn Pond Animal Shelter at 586.3700 if
your pet is lost or goes astray.
Adopters age 60 and older may adopt any of the senior animals at a
cost of $10.
PET OF THE WEEK: MEET MORGAN
COMM CAMP
Six-Week Summer Day Camp for
Children Pre-K through Grade 7
Monday through Friday
9:00 am to 1:00 pm
June 24 through August 2, 2013
FAMILY TENNIS NITES
Two-Hour Tennis Clinics for Kids
Ages 5 to 12 and Their Parents/
Guardians
6:00 to 8:00 pm
Fridays, June 28th and July 12th
TENNIS CLINICS
Clinics for Beginner through
Intermediate Skill Levels
Private & Semi-Private Lessons
Available
Beginning June 24th
COMM SQUARE FAIR
Music on the Back Lawn
Carnival Games Food
Beverages
4:30 pm to 8:00 pm
Thursday, July 25th
CAMP CREATE
Art & Theater Camp for Children
with Special Needs
Monday through Friday
10:00 am to 2:00 pm
August 5-9, 2013
August 12-16, 2013
COMM CLASSIC CAR SHOW
on the Comm lawn, rain or shine
4:00 pm
Sunday, August 11th
COCKTAILS FOR THE
COURTS
Fabulous food and drink (must
be 21 to attend)
5:30 to 7:30 pm
Friday, August 9th
The Waverly Community House
is located at 1115 North Abington
Road in Waverly PA. For more info
visit www.waverlycomm.org or call
570-586-8191, extension 2.
Summer events planned at the Waverly Community House
Recently Supply
Chain Solutions,
UPS Facility in
Dunmore held a fun-
draiser for Grifn
Pond Animal Shelter
in South Abington
Township. A group
of UPS employees
who are United Way
coordinators hold
fundraisers for non-
prots each month.
They chose Grifn
Pond as their non-
prot for the month
of April raising
$1,380. Also, they
conducted a food
and supply drive for
the animals.
UPS donates to Grifn Pond
Shown, from left: Eric Wrubel, George Hughes, Chelsea Johnson and Barbie Evers.
Talent to spare at Abington
Heights Middle School
The Abington Heights Middle School 5th and 6th
grade talent show was held Friday, April 5.
Many Talented performers entertained the crowd,
with acts ranging from drum solos, dance routines,
pianists and vocals.
The show was directed by Mr. Perrotti and the
Emcee was Mr. McGarry.
Winners were :
Instrumentalists - 1st place Nina Sampogne, Piano
2nd Place - Ian Stevens, Drums
Singers - 1st place Angel Ross
2nd place - Luke Abdalla
Dance - Destiny and Raphaela
Overall Group Performance - Sticks and Stones
Zoe McGlynn, Waverly, performs a clarinet solo
The 5th and 6th grade talent performers with Mr. Perrotti and Mr. McGarry.
Catherine Anne Kupinski, Clarks Summit and Nina Sampogne Waverly, warm up on the piano prior
the the show.
Hamilton College
Jeremy E. Adelman,
son of Harry and Mary
Beth Adelman of Clarks
Summit, received a bach-
elor of arts degree from
Hamilton College May 26,
concluding the colleges
201st year. Hamilton
awarded 491 diplomas in
the ceremony. Thomas
Tull, chairman and CEO
of Legendary Pictures
and a 1992 graduate of
Hamilton, delivered the
Commencement address.
Adelman, who gradu-
ated summa cum laude
with a degree in math-
ematics and physics and
was the class valedicto-
rian, now joins an alumni
body of more than 20,000,
many of whom have made
important contributions
to business, the profes-
sions, government and the
arts.
Wilkes University
Some 746 doctoral,
masters and bachelors
degrees were awarded
as Wilkes University for
the rst time held sepa-
rate commencement cer-
emonies for graduate and
undergraduate students
on May 18, 2013. The 10
a.m. ceremony for gradu-
ate students and a 2 p.m.
ceremony for undergradu-
ates were held in the
Arnaud C. Marts Sports
& Conference Center.
Kaitlyn Burrier of
Clarks Summit, received
the Master of Arts degree
in Creative Writing.
Michael Dargatis of
the Bachelor of Arts degree
in Communications.
Mark Fowler of Dalton,
received the Bachelor
of Science degree in
Accounting.
Christopher Hall of
Clarks Summit,received
the Master of Science
degree in Education.
Patrick McGarry of
Mary Louise Neyhart of
Kelly Nieroda of Clarks
Summit, received the
Master of Science degree
in Education.
Brian Palmiter of
the Bachelor of Science
degree in Environmental
Engineering.
Kimberly Polovitch of
the Doctor of Pharmacy
degree in Pharmacy.
Elizabeth Roe of Clarks
Master of Arts degree in
Creative Writing.
Robert Terry of Clarks
Bachelor of Science
degree in Biology.
Amanda Kistler of
Christine Zalewski of
North Abington Twp,
received the Master
Education.
Brandon Dixon of
Factoryville, received the
Bachelor of Arts degree in
Political Science.
Brittany Petrewski of
Factoryville, received the
Master of Science degree
in Education.
Karen Robson of Clarks
Summit, was awarded
the doctor of nursing
practice degree in a May
18 ceremony at Wilkes
University. Robson was
one of 14 members of the
programs inaugural class
receiving degrees that
day. The degrees were
awarded during the gradu-
ate commencement cer-
emony held at the Arnaud
C. Marts Sports and
Conference Center.
As part of the require-
ments for the doctoral
progarm, Robson com-
pleted a scholarly proj-
ect, Integration of a
Prescribing Learning
Tool for Advanced
Practice Nursing
Students. Robson is a
nurse practitioner with
the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania Department
of Military and Veterans
Affairs, a nurse educa-
tor, and an adjunct fac-
ulty member at Wilkes
University and the
University of Scranton.
The doctor of nursing
practice program in the
Wilkes University School
of Nursing was established
in May 2010 and is the
rst of its kind in north-
eastern Pennsylvania.
It enrolls students from
throughout the country.
University of Central
Oklahoma
Abington resident
Nicole Elyse Morgan grad-
uated from the University
of Central Oklahoma with
a Bachelor of Science
degree in General Studies
along with approximately
2,092 spring 2013 gradu-
ates from throughout the
country and world during
Centrals Commencement
Ceremonies May 10-11.
Azusa Pacic
University
Clarks Summit resident
David Brumeld gradu-
ated from Azusa Pacic
University with a Bachelor
Business: Economics May
4and joined approximate-
ly 1,450 graduates at the
spring commencement
ceremonies.
Lebanon Valley
College
Brianna M. McGoff of
Dalton, was among more
AreA ColleGe GrAduATeS than 370 students to
graduate from Lebanon
Valley College, Annville,
Pa., Saturday, May 11.
Commencement cer-
emonies, held in the LVC
Gymnasium, included
an address by Dr. Philip
Benesch, associate pro-
fessor of political science
and winner of the 2012
Thomas Rhys Vickroy
Award for teaching.
McGoff earned a bach-
elor of arts degree in
music business. McGoff is
a graduate of Lackawanna
Trail High School.
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Hillside Park site of Lakeside
summer concert series
Mary Chuf
SOUTH ABINGTON TWP. -
Hillside Park on Winola Road has
long held a place in the hearts of
members of the Abington area com-
munity. But now, the Abington Area
Joint Recreation Board is hoping the
park will become even more impor-
tant to residents.
Lakeside Wednesday Concerts at
Hillside Park is the newest project
of the recreation board. The free
concerts will take place from every
Wednesday, beginning today, June
26 and continuing until Aug. 28.
Each event of the inaugural con-
cert series will start at 6 p.m. until
dusk at the pavilion adjacent to Lake
Eston Wilson.
Americas Heritage and Culture
will be showcased by local profes-
sional bands staged in a waterfront
setting at the 100 -acre Hillside
Park, formerly named Abington
Area Community Park.
The concert series is designed
to draw in every member of the
family, Lori Harris, the recreation
boards corresponding secretary,
said. Besides music from a variety
of bands, other local artists will have
the chance to display their work,
Harris said.
A changing photography exhibit,
Images of NEPA, coordinated by
Sharon Burke, will highlight local
nature and heritage.
The recreation board is not the
only organization working to make
the summer concert series a suc-
cess. Various civic groups, like the
Rotary Club of the Abingtons, the
Lions and the Masons, are involved
by providing everything from food
to sponsorship.
The Lackawanna Heritage Valley
Authority is the sponsor of the rst
week of the series. As a main spon-
sor of the event, the authority pro-
vided grants to the board for the
concerts. Their support will pay for
the band and the coordination of the
event itself, as well as staffers for the
day of the concert.
Were always delighted to pro-
mote cultural events, Natalie Gelb,
executive director of the Lackawanna
Heritage Valley Authority said. She
added that the concert was a good
connection between promoting the
natural resources of the park and
bringing the community together.
The Lackawanna Heritage Valley
Authority mission statement is
to facilitate community action
in the preservation, development
and promotion of the regions his-
tory, cultural heritage and natural
resources, Gelb, a South Abington
resident, wrote in an email.
The connection between the park
and the community is strong and
one of the most important parts of
the concert series.
Harris, who will handle public
relations for the concerts has been
involved with the park for some
time. She helped with reservations
at the parks pavilion for the last
three years.
Harris said Diane Vietz, Abington
Area Joint Recreation Board vice
chair and architect of the summer
concert series approached her and
asked Harris to become the logistics
and public relations coordinator.
She is excited to be working on an
event that is great for the commu-
nity.
I think its going to be a great
event, Harris said.
Lori Harris, Abington Area Joint Recreation
Board Corresponding Secretary and Laurie
McCoy, an Abington Area Joint Recreation
Board volunteer prepare for the Lakeside
Summer Concert Series.
Dalton resident reports falling trees
Ben Freda
DALTON Mill Street
resident Bill Gerrity
informed Dalton Borough
Council members, at their
June 13 meeting, that a
row of trees are falling
into the creek behind his
property, causing prob-
lems near his backyard.
He said the trees are 80
to 90 feet tall and falling
one by one because their
bark is being eroded.
(On) three of the
trees, actually, all the bark
fell off and they died, he
said.
Gerrity mentioned that
the rst tree fell into the
creek, causing the water
to rise 15 feet above the
creeks bank.
About four months
ago the next two trees
fell across the creek. And
if you walk alongside the
karate center (United
Tang Soo Do Alliance),
you can see them , he
said.
Gerrity said two two
trees remain near Main
Street and he fears the
outcome.
These trees are going
to come down shortly, he
said. I dont know whos
responsible for trees on
the creek bank.
Gerrity said board
members have an obliga-
tion to review the situ-
ation before remaining
trees fall and cause dam-
age or hurt someone. He
said children sh in the
creek all the time and
animals such as turtles
and rabbits live near the
creek.
Board member Bill
Montgomery said he
would contact the
Department of Public
Works. We cant go in
the creek.
The board thanked
Gerrity for his concern.
In other news, Cub
Scout Ryan Dill, of Pack
175 in Factoryville, asked
the boards permission
to stain picnic tables at
Dalton Streamside Park
pavilion for his Eagle
Scout project.
Montgomery asked Dill
the length of the project.
Dill said with help from
other scouts it could be
completed in two week-
ends.
Montgomery said, As
a matter of fact, we have
enough stain right now to
do the job. We just need
to get a hold of a few
brushes.
Montgomery suggested
Dill formalize with a let-
ter.
In other business, sec-
retary Jo Ann Davies
read a letter of correspon-
dence, which was signed
by Gail Rees, president of
the Dalton Business and
Professional Association.
Im trying to organize
and look in to provid-
ing several forms for our
community to share ideas
and promote common
goals, Davies read aloud
from Rees letter. The
format might provide an
opportunity for the rep-
resentatives to educate
the public as to specic
duties and encourage par-
ticipation in the munici-
pal activities to support
your efforts. We would
welcome the opportunity
to work with you on the
specics, the publicity,
time, and so on.
Montgomery said that
the board will take it
under advisement.
In other business, in
his report, Mayor Aaron
Holzman announced
that his drawings of
the baseball eld for
Dalton Streamside Park
have been approved
by Department of
Conservation and Natural
Resources.
Im waiting on John
Stevens to complete a
certificate of design,
which then allows us to
put it up to bid, he said.
As soon as we get that,
were good to go.
Clarks Green seeks old photos
The Clarks Green Centennial
Committee is seeking vintage pho-
tographs of landmarks from the
past. In particular, Browns Drug
Store and the school which was for-
merly located on Glenburn Road.
Those who have older notewor-
thy photographs are requested to
drop them off at the Clarks Green
Borough Building or contact Jan
Brown, Borough Secretary, at
586.4446.
Photos will be included in a 2014
Centennial Calendar, which will be
distributed in the Fall.
Resident earns medical degree
Brian E. Walkowski,
MD, son of Dr. Edward
and Stephanie Walkowski,
North Abington Township
recently graduated with
a Doctor of Medicine
degree from St. Georges
University, School of
Medicine, Grenada,
Wisc., held at Avery
Fischer Hall, Lincoln
Center, NYC.
He completed a General
Surgery Residency at
Basset Medical Center,
Cooperstown, N.Y.
The 2004 Honors grad-
uate of Abington Heights
High School earned
his graduate degree
at Colgate University,
Hamilton, N.Y.
Brian E. Walkowski, MD
College Deans List
Area residents have earned the rank of Deans List
at college and universities across the country. They
include:
Roger Williams University
Elizabeth Kilzi, a resident of Waverly, has been
named to the Spring 2013 Deans List at Roger
Williams University in Bristol, R.I. Elizabeth is a
Biology major. Full-time students who complete 12 or
more credits per semester and earn a GPA of 3.4 or
higher are placed on the Deans List that semester.
Lebanon Valley College
The following students were named to the spring 2013
deans list at Lebanon Valley College. Deans list students
must maintain a 3.4 average out of a possible 4.0. Natalie
M. Horrocks of Factoryville, while in pursuit of a bach-
elor of science in early childhood education and special
education. Horrocks graduated from Lackawanna Trail
High School. Brittney C. Morse of Factoryville, while in
pursuit of a bachelor of science in psychobiology. Morse
graduated from Lackawanna Trail High School.
York College of Pennsylvania
David Boslough of Dalton, a junior Sport
Management major at York College of Pennsylvania,
has been named to the Deans List for the Spring 2013
semester.
To be eligible for this honor, a student must be reg-
istered for at least 12 academic credit hours and earn a
semester GPA of 3.50 or higher.
Bucknell University
Bucknell University has released the deans list for
outstanding academic achievement during the spring
semester of the 2012-13 academic year. A student
must earn a grade point average of 3.5 or higher on
a scale of 4.0 to receive deans list recognition. Those
students from your circulation area who met this stan-
dard are:
Sarah A. Gronsky, Dalton, daughter of Joseph and
Eulaine Gronsky of Dalton and a 2011 graduate of
Abington Heights High School, Clarks Summit.
Nathan M. Hill, Tunkhannock, son of Michael and
Joyce Hill of Tunkhannock and a 2009 graduate of
Tunkhannock Area High School, Tunkhannock.
Jennifer A. Rich, Clarks Summit, daughter of John
and Anne Rich of Clarks Summit and a 2012 graduate
of Abington Heights High School, Clarks Summit.
University of Central Missouri
Joseph Mills, Clarks Summit, earned a place on
the spring 2013 semester Deans List at University of
Central Missouri.
Mills academic work earned him a place on the 3.5
to 3.99 list.
Each semester the Deans List is divided into two
parts. The rst list includes the names of students who
achieved a perfect 4.0 grade point average, and the sec-
ond list includes the names of students who attained a
grade point average of 3.5 to 3.99.
Johnson College
Dr. Ann L. Pipinski, President & CEO of Johnson
College, has announced the Presidents List of stu-
dents who have completed the Spring 2013 semester
with a grade point average of 3.90 or higher.
Class of 2014:
Tyler Viscomi, Tunkhannock, Computer Information
Technology
Samantha Watkins, Factoryville, Computer
Information Technology
Florida Institute of Technology
Jason Waters, a Aeronautical Science, Flight
major and resident of Clarks Summit, was among
the students from Florida Institute of Technology in
Melbourne who were named to the Deans List for the
spring semester, which ended in May.
To be included on the Deans List, a student must
complete 12 or more graded credits in a semester with
a semester grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.4.
Kings College
Dr. Nicholas A. Holodick, vice president for aca-
demic affairs at Kings College, recently announced
the students who have qualied for the Spring 2013
deans list.
Tiffany ODonnell, Clarks Summit; Paul Ofcharsky,
Clarks Summit; Carmelo Pawelzik, Clarks Summit and
Rachael Rugletic, Clarks Summit
Penn State University
Harrisburg Campus
Jeffrey Angeli, Scott Twp. and Michael Tripus,
Jermyn.
Area students earn College Deans List honors
LAkESiDE ConCERt
SCHEDuLE
June 26, Asialena and John;
July 3, Retro Rocket;
July 10, Double Cross;
July 17, Mace in Dickson
Acoustic Trio;
July 24, Tom Rogo Duo;
July 31 Coal Town Rounders;
August 7, Senator John Blake
and Friends;
August 14, The Wannabees
Duo;
August 21, Two Minute
Warning
and August 28, The Fab
Three.
Concert Series sponsors:
Lackawanna Heritage Valley
Authority, Fidelity Bank and
Penn Security Bank. Band
sponsors: Abington Youth
Soccer League, Everything
Natural, Field Turf, Friends of
Senator John Blake, Highland
Associates, Joyce Electrical,
Inc., Oliver, Price & Rhodes,
Quandel Construction Group,
Inc. Media sponsors: The
Abington Journal, ECTV, Lamar
Advertising, 94.3 FM The
Talker, 105 The River.
Largest Concert Series
Sponsor is The Lackawanna
Heritage Valley National and
State Heritage Area, who
awarded a grant offered by
LHVA in partnership with
the Pennsylvania Department
of Conservation and Natural
Resources and the National Park
Service.
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courses in
how to use an ice ax and
how to lighten the load of
her pack. Perhaps the most
important gift comes in
the form of insight from a
woman named Pat, who
tells her that not having a
good father as a child has
wounded her and offers
some profound advice:
The fathers job is to
teach his children how to
be warriors, to give them
condence.If you dont
get that from your father,
you have to teach your-
self.
Campbell writes that
heroes must, literally or
guratively, descend into
the belly of the whale, a
sort of netherworld where
they will learn about
themselves. For Cheryl,
this place is the Pacic
Coast Trail itself, and of
course, the interior hell
she carries inside.
Wild is a beautifully
written, though sometimes
uncomfortably raw, book.
Its author has a wonderful
sense of character and
place and shes unsparingly
honest. There is no
cloyingly sweet moral the
reader is forced to choke
down, as is the case of
other similar memoirs.
Perhaps because she
waited 16 years to write
it, Cheryl gives us a sense
of the perspective shes
gained.
In myths, heroes
nd and bring back
boons to the world: re;
redemption; salvation.
Cheryl Strayed brings
back from her journey
gifts of insight for herself
and quite possibly for the
reader. During her three
months on the trail, she
also has shed her sense of
being cheated by the world
and has come to realize
that it always gives her
what she needs to survive.
These are lessons wed all
do well to learn. Christine Faye (Staff)
Schneible, 63, Clarks
Summit, died Thursday,
June 20, in VNA Hospice
Unit at Geisinger
Community Medical
Center, Scranton. She was
the loving wife of Scott
Schneible for more than 33
years.
Born March 19, 1950,
in Scranton, she was
the daughter of the late
Thomas and Ruth Kleeman
Staff. She resided in Clarks
Summit since 1984.
Christine, affectionately
known as Kizzie by her
family, was a graduate of
West Scranton High School
and went on to work in the
medical eld. She became
a certied polysomnogra-
pher, and was employed
by Viewmont Sleep
Disorder Center, Scranton.
Christine also was Dr.
Charles Newtons Neuro
Diagnostic Technician at
the Lackawanna Medical
Group and a Neuro
Technician at CMC. She
spent her life in the medical
eld, and there are people
today living healthier lives
and still with us because
of her tireless efforts. The
family would like to thank
Dr. S. Ramakrishna and
his wife, Radhika, for their
friendship and care in the
course of her treatment.
Chris was lovingly cared
for on a daily basis by her
husband and son and niec-
es, Kerri and Jennifer.
She loved the beach and
the ocean, especially Sea
Isle City, where she vaca-
tioned with her family for
the past 30 years. Crossing
the bridge into Sea Isle
was one of her favorite
things. She enjoyed eat-
ing at Mikes Seafood and
shopping with cousin Barb
at Dalrymples. There
was always a trip to Cape
May and it either ended
or began at the Lobster
House.
Also surviving are a son,
Scott Schneible; a brother,
Thomas Staff and wife,
Trish; mother and father-
in-law, Seth and Barbara
Schneible; brother-in-law,
Sandy Schneible and wife,
Cathy; a sister-in-law,
Robin Ruckle and husband,
Larry; two nieces, Kerrie
Depoti and husband,
Anthony and Jennifer
Palickar; nephews, Jeffrey
Staff and Michael Serge;
several cousins, including
Janet Saar.
She was also preceded in
death by a sister, Jennifer
Serge.
The funeral will be June
26 at 11 a.m. from Clarks
Summit United Methodist
Church, 1310 Morgan
Highway, Clarks Summit,
with services by Rev.
Judy Adams, Interment,
Fairview Memorial Park,
Elmhurst Twp.
The family will receive
relatives and friends June
26 from 10:30 to 11 a.m. at
the church. Memorial con-
tributions may be made
to St. Josephs Center,
2010 Adams Ave.,
Scranton, PA 18509; or
Womens Resource Center,
P.O. Box 975, Scranton,
PA 18501.
directions or to send an
online condolence, visit
www.jenningscalvey.com
Walter thomas Foley
June 13, 2013
Walter Thomas Foley,
98, of Clarks Summit,
died June 13, 2013 at
the Regional Hospital of
Scranton Hospice. He was
the husband of the late
Pauline Yaremchak Foley
who died in 2012. The
couple had been married
for 75 years. Walter and
his wife raised six children
and assured that they all
achieved college degrees.
Born in Dickson City
in 1915, he was the son of
the late Joseph and Sara
Demboski Folejewski. His
rst job was with Western
Union. As a young man and
during the depression, he
participated in the Civilian
ConservationCorps (CCC).
He worked for several
automotive factories and
dealerships including Ford
and Studebaker. He was
educated and then taught
at the Johnson College of
Technology. Walter was a
man of many talents. He
was an accomplished art-
ist, musician, family man,
sportsman, businessman,
local politician, and inves-
tor. In 1942 he co-founded
and was owner of Smith
& Foley Two Tone Body
Shop, a Scranton auto-
motive repair business.
He was a founding mem-
ber and director of the
Fleetville Fire Company.
He was a member of the
Master Automotive Repair
Association, the Scranton
Chamber of Commerce,
the Pennsylvania Motor
Club Association, and the
Bentons Mens club. He
was a member and direc-
tor of the Baylors Lake
Association. His home
improvement skills were
notable including the
design and construction
of a lake house at Baylors
Lake. Later in life, along
with his wife, they created
many miniature models of
Waverly and Fleetville his-
toric buildings.
Surviving are three
daughters, Carolee McBee,
Jonestown; Phyllis Silldorff
andhusbandPete, Lebanon;
Rosemarie Sherman
Schultheis, 70, of
Clarks Summit, died
Wednesday, June 19,
at Hospice Community
Care, Dunmore. She was
the widow of William
Schultheis, who died July
22, 1979.
Born Sept. 26, 1942,
in Factoryville, daughter
of the late Glendon and
Cynthia Teel Sherman,
she lived most of her life
in Newton Twp. and was
a graduate of Newton
Ransom High School.
Before retirement, she was
employed by Friendlys
Restaurant, Chinchilla, as
an assistant manager. Rose
was known for her kind-
ness and warm smile. She
was an avid reader and
enjoyed spending time out-
doors. Rose was an animal
lover, she was devoted to
her family and her happiest
moments were spending
time with her family, espe-
cially her grandchildren
who she cherished.
The family would like to
thank Dr. Kurt Moran and
the staff of Home Health
Care Professionals and
Hospice for all of their care
during Roses illness.
Surviving are a daughter,
Cynthia Tetlock, Newton
Twp.; a brother, Emmett
Sherman and wife, Bonnie,
Newton Twp.; stepsister,
Beverly Patten, North
Carolina; stepbrother, John
Palmiter, New Jersey; a
granddaughter, Courtney
McDonald; two grandsons,
Todd and Gabriel Tetlock;
a niece, Debbie Sherman;
and nephew, Emmett
Sherman Jr.
She was also preceded
in death by a son, Randy
Tetlock, on Dec. 3, 2007.
directions or to send an
online condolence, visit
www.jen ningscalvey.com.
rosemarie sherman schultheis
June 19, 2013
christine Faye (staFF)schneible
June 20,2013
Dorothy m. Greene
June 17, 2013
Dorothy M. Greene, 81,
of Scranton, died Monday
evening, June 17, at Green
Ridge Care Center in
Scranton. She was the wife
of the late Milton G. Greene
who died in 1977.
Born in Newton Twp,
she was the daughter of the
late Fred W. and Johanna
M. Schoen Schick. She
was a graduate of Newton
Ransom High School.
She worked for many
years for the Manhattan
Shirt company. She was
a member of The First
United Church of Christ in
Scranton.
Surviving is a daughter
Jacqueline Ogonowski
and her husband Thomas,
Scranton; three sons
Milton and wife Debra,
Chesapeake, Va.; Mark
and wife Sandy, Florida
and Terrance and wife
Carol, Scranton; seven
grandchildren Thomas J.
Ogonowski Jr., Kristina,
Katie, Lindsey, Leslie,
Bianca, and Amanda
Green, and one great
granddaughter Leah, a
sister Johanna Jacoby and
several nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in
death by a sister Louise
Schick.
A private funeral service
was held at the Lawrence
E. Young Funeral Home
and Cremation Service
Inc., 418 S. State St.
Clarks Summit Pa. 18411,
with services by Rev.
Harrison Putnam, pastor
of The First United Church
of Christ, Scranton.
Interment was held in
Abington Hills Cemetery,
S. Abington Twp.
To send an online
condolence, visit www.law-
renceeyoungfuneral home.
com.
Clarks Summit, where her
husband, the Rev. Dr. Jean-
Pierre Duncan, is pastor
and where she occasion-
ally sang in the choir and
played the piano and organ.
She was a co-founder of the
churchs book club.
In addition to her hus-
band and parents, she
is survived by a brother,
Steven Burkey, Elyria,
Ohio; daughters Katie
Sinclair and husband Tim,
of Chesapeake Beach,
Md., Aimee Gernatt and
husband Chad, of Collins,
N.Y. and Sarah Duncan and
her companion Tameka
Thompson, Scranton and
one granddaughter Eleanor
Jane Sinclair. She was pre-
ceded in death by her aunts
Mildred (McMurtrie)
Tedrick, Coshocton, Ohio
and Elizabeth (Burkey)
Pollock, Wakeman,
Ohio, sister-in-law Jane
(Worcester) Burkey and
by very dear family friend
Edna Davis, Scranton.
The funeral was held
June 22 at the Countryside
Community Church, 14011
Orchard Drive, Clarks
Summit. Interment will
be at the convenience of
the family at the Dunmore
Cemetery.
In lieu of owers, dona-
tions in her memory may
be made to the Countryside
Community Church, or
to Shalom Scranton, 840
Harrison Ave. Scranton,
PA 18510.
susan l. (burkey) Duncan
June 17, 2013
Susan L. (Burkey)
Duncan, 57, of Scranton,
died Monday, June 17, in
an auto accident in Clarks
Summit. Born in Honolulu,
Hawaii, she was the daugh-
ter of Donald R. and Denise
J. (McMurtrie) Burkey, of
Elyria, Ohio, where she
spent her formative years.
A longtime editor and
journalist until becoming
disabled by illness in 1995,
she had previously served
as a proofreader/editor at
the former International
Correspondence Schools,
Scranton; managing editor
of the Carbondale News
and managing editor of the
Mountaintop Eagle and
Western Poconos Press
Tribune. Before moving to
Northeast PA in 1978, she
had also served as assistant
sports editor of the Natchez
Democrat, Nachez, Miss.
Her journalism experi-
ence included stints at The
Congressional Quarterly,
Washington D.C., The
Chronicle-Telegram, Elyria,
Ohio and the Rural-Urban
Record, in Columbia
Station, Ohio.
She was a graduate of
Midview High School,
Grafton, Ohio and a cum
laude graduate of Kent
State University, where she
was proud to have been
named the rst female
sports editor of The Daily
Kent Stater. She was also a
graduate of Lorain County
Community College in
Elyria, Ohio, where served
as the managing editor of
The Collegian and there
received the George M.
Day Award as student-ath-
lete with the highest grade
point average.
An avid enthusiast and
participant in sports, she
served for 11 years as the
head junior high eld hock-
ey coach in the Crestwood
School District, Mountain
Top and coached in softball
and eld hockey programs
at the Sherwood Youth
Association in Dunmore.
She was a member of the
United Methodist Church,
Take a walk on the wild side
In his book, The Hero
with a Thousand Faces,
the late, great Joseph
Campbell explains that,
in almost every myth, the
heros journey has several
stages, including the call
to adventure, trials, a
descent into the belly of
the whale and eventual
emergence with some sort
of boon for humankind.
In many ways, Cheryl
Strayeds 2012 memoir,
Wild: Lost and Found on
the Pacic Coast Trail,
is a great example of this
journey, not to mention a
captivating read. However,
despite the fact that she
makes a three-month-
long, 1,100 mile trek on
her own, Cheryl does
not see herself as a hero,
but as someone who has
lost herself and must do
whatever it takes to nd a
way to heal.
Her call to adventure
begins with a series of
devastating events. Her
mother dies of cancer
at age 45; her family
disintegrates; she spends
four years indulging in
casual affairs that destroy
her marriage; is well on
her way to developing a
heroin addiction. Of all
this misery, the worst is
the loss of her mother, the
woman whose love was
innite, who anchored
her daughters world. The
author is only 22 when
her mother dies and is left
with the sense that the
world has cheated her.
Cheryl is an impulsive
young woman and almost
totally unprepared for
the journey she is about
to take. Shes never
back-packed, and in a
hilarious chapter titled
Hunching in a Remotely
Upright Position, she
regales us with the story
of her pack, which she
quickly names Monster.
Loaded with so many
unnecessary items that she
can barely lift it, Monster
seems to symbolize the
overwhelming weight
of Cheryls emotional
burdens. Along the trail,
she will learn to lighten
both Monster and her
psychological baggage.
Why didnt she dump a
lot of stuff before she even
started? Her answer sets
the tone of honest self-
appraisal that characterizes
the book: Because I was
a big fat idiot and I didnt
know what the hell I was
doing, thats why.
Although she makes a
lot of mistakes, Cheryl
discovers that her
childhood did, in some
ways, prepare her for
her adventure. After her
mother leaves Cheryls
horribly abusive father
and nally meets the man
who will become Cheryls
very nice stepfather, the
family lives a neo-hippie
life in a house they build
themselves . Cheryl and
her two siblings learn to
fend for themselves and
these lessons will sustain
her during her travels.
The archetypal hero,
according to Campbell,
must endure a series of
trials to prove heroic
worthiness and Cheryl
faces and conquers both
danger and physical pain.
She encounters a wild
longhorn bull, rattlesnakes,
bears, ants and a scary
hiker who clearly means
her harm. Close to the end
of her trek, she is reduced
to wearing booties made
from duct tape.
Jane
Julius
honchell
see Jane reaD
and Barbara Beswick and
husband James, Sebring
Fla.; two sons Chip and wife
Kate Gaithersburg, Md.;
and Joe and wife Maria,
Woodsboro, Md.; 13 grand-
children; Cyja, Erik, Kurt,
Thom, Clare, Brett, Jill,
London, Tristan, Chase,
Julie, Jennifer, and Erich;
six great -grandchildren,
one great- great- grandchild
and many nieces and neph-
ews.
He was preceded in
death by a son, Tom, and by
all his sisters and brothers,
Stella, Ethel, Helen, Pearl,
Joe, Eddie, and Sid.
A memorial service will
be announced and held in
the near future, from the
Lawrence E. Young Funeral
Home and Cremation
Service Inc., 418 S. State St.
Clarks Summit Pa. 18411,
with services by Barbara
Snyder, Pastor at the
Waverly United Methodist
Church. Interment will fol-
low at the Chase Cemetery,
Fleetville.
In lieu of owers, memo-
rials may be made to his
favorite radio station,
WVIA FM, 100 WVIA
Way, Pittston Pa., 18640
or online donations can be
made at www.wvia.org.
To sign the online
guestbook go to www.law-
renceeyoungfuneralhome.
com
obituaries
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I want my kids to nd
their specic talents and
work on the things they
need to work on. I also
want to help them nd out
who they are and to not
be afraid to take risks,
Kameroski said.
One advantage of teach-
ing in the Abington Heights
School District, she said, is
that teachers support the
arts. Parents are incredible
advocates as well, she said.
To Kameroski, the arts
go hand-in-hand with math,
science and social studies.
If we didnt have the arts,
wouldnt we be sad? she
said.
It seems Kameroski suc-
ceeded at her goal of intro-
ducing the arts to her stu-
dents because several have
returned to tell her
she has made a difference.
I have a lot of moments
like that, and I feel lucky
Im a teacher.
Her husband Peter
Kameroski is also musi-
cally inclined. He owned
the Electric Mind Shaft
in Scranton since the
early 1980s. The record
store offered a collection
of 200,000 albums. The
couple met at Ohio State
University and started a
family that includes chil-
dren: Kati, 34; Alex, 31 and
Luke, 22 and two grandchil-
dren: Evelyn and Becca.
Becky Kameroski, far right, visits the Philadelphia Zoo with her
2013 fourth grade class at Newton-Ransom Elementary School.
Shown, from left: Bailey White, Tori Morris and Domenica Scott.
NoMiNaTE aTEachER
The Abington Journal invites students, teachers,
school administrators 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@theabingtonjournal.com.
TEachER
From page 1
Pieces of the Abingtons
Winner #147: Patti Gyuraki, of Dalton
Answer #147: Greystone Gardens, Clarks Summit
Pieces of the Abingtons Contest Rules
1. Identify the correct location of Photo #148, shown, above.
2. Submit your entry by Friday, July 5, 2013.
3. Entry must include the correct location and/or description of the Pieces of
the Abingtons featured in the current weeks photo.
4. Entry should include your name, address, contact number (not for publica-
tion) and the correct answer. Entries should be sent to: The Abington Journal, 211
S. State St., Clarks Summit, PA 18411 or news@theabingtonjournal.com
5. Contestants can only win once in a 90-day period.
Natalie Mennicucci | Abington Journal
Shown above is photo #147. contest entries must be submitted no later than July 5, 2013.
It was a very unfortu-
nate accident, Gerrity
said.
Sue Youtz, Hospitality/
Outreach Team Chair at
United Methodist Church,
believes Susan Duncan
impacted everyone in the
congregation in some way.
I absolutely adored her,
Youtz said. She touched
so many lives in the church
and had such a strong faith.
Its really a hard loss for the
whole church family. I think
everyone is still trying to
process it, even days later,
because of the circumstanc-
es.
Parishioner Anne Mecca,
who shared a love of read-
ing with Susan Duncan,
started a book club with her
last September. She is also
a member of PrayerWorks.
We started exchanging
books and while talking
learned that we liked a lot
of the same ones, Mecca
said. Her husband, Pastor
J.P., said Why dont you
start a book club? so we
did.
The group has increased
in size during the past year,
a testament to its organiz-
ers likeability.
We started with three
members and are now up
to nine, Mecca said. She
was especially ecstatic
about the club and were
hoping to grow it in her
memory.
Mecca will miss Duncans
warm personality and
soothing inuence that she
exuded.
She was a loving, care-
ful person and was always
so peaceful, Mecca said.
She would always calm me
down. She really was just
a joy to be around. If ever
there was a perfect pastors
wife, she was it. She was
such an angel.
According to Mecca,
Susan Duncan had a special
connection with each per-
son she met.
I think everyone who
knew her felt as if they lost
their best friend, because
she made you feel that
way, she said. She made
everyone feel so special.
Mecca reected on a
moving performance by her
friend during the June 16
Sunday worship.
She sang and played
piano in the choir, and
never sounded better,
Mecca said. I told her she
sounded like Carole King.
While it is difcult to lose
anyone, Mecca believes
Susan Duncans death is
especially hard due to the
way she conducted herself.
She treated everyone
like family, she said. Its
more of a loss for everyone
because she was so sweet
and caring. Were all pretty
devastated.
Helen Herne added
that Susan Duncans vocal
talents were memorable.
According to Herne,
Duncan had left the choir
to be part of the prayer
group, but she returned to
sing last week.
It was amazing and so
powerful, she said. It was
almost like God was giving
us the opportunity to share
a grand ending with her.
Herne said she will cher-
ish the time spent in prayer
with Duncan on Monday
prior to her crash.
Every Monday, we have
a small prayer group that
meets at the church, she
said. I got to hold hands
with her in prayer two
hours before her accident.
It was such an honor to be
with her doing Gods work
and such a gift to have been
angel
From page 1
Wheateld and Peach
Orchard Saturday and
Picketts Charge Sunday.
In addition to the battle
reenactments, he said the
group members perform
marching and shooting
demonstrations and offer
living histories, in which
they set up encampments
people can visit to learn
about the uniforms, life-
styles and weapons of the
soldiers.
When asked what he
enjoys most about reenact-
ing, Pierce replied, I think
shooting at rebels. And
mostly the education
teaching people about the
war and the life of the every
day average soldier.
From page 1
history
GLENBURN TWP. - Township
supervisors met June 17 to discuss
a grant application proposed by the
Abington Area Joint Recreation
Board. The grant money sought
would provide the necessary funding
to complete the walking trail at
Hillside Park, including a boardwalk,
according to members of the
recreation board.
The board last submitted a grant
through Clarks Green.
The Abington Area Joint
Recreation Board is a non-prot,
intergovernmental agency, comprised
of representatives from ve
municipalities - Clarks Green, Clarks
Summit, Glenburn, South Abington
and Waverly - that manages a 100-acre
park known as the Abington Area
Community Park at 1188 Winola Rd.
in South Abington Township.
Forty years ago, land was set aside
by members of the community with a
goal of becoming a regional park and
a regional asset to the community.
Over the years, additions to the park
have included a dog park, community
garden, boundless playground and
new lighting on the soccer eld.
According to Bill Risse, Abington
Area Joint RecreationBoardchairman,
in February, funding from each of the
ve member municipalities (currently
approximately $3 per person annually
based on latest census count) goes
to fund park operations, utilities,
insurance and maintenance costs.
All of the other developments and
improvements have been funded from
private donations and grants.
We need more information before
we can support something like
this. Issues such as bookkeeping,
legal review of documents and
the administration of the grant
document all must be considered,
said Glenburn Township solicitor
Malcolm McGregor.
The board will look into the matter
further and discuss their ndings at
the next township meeting July 17.
Glenburn to reviewgrant request for Hillside Park
Linda Scott
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Individualized therapy goal of Impact Physio owners
CLARKS SUMMIT One-on-
one therapy for every patient is cru-
cial to womens health, said Michelle
Dickson, of Clarks Summit. She
and Impact Physio co-owner John
Salva, also of Clarks Summit, said
their quest to provide individualized
therapy to all their patients is what
brought to life their new business.
Impact Physio, located at 715 N.
State Street, is a private outpatient
clinic that provides physical therapy
in the areas of orthopedics, sports
performance and womens health.
Owners Dickson, 44, and Salva, 37,
said at their ribbon cutting June 20
that they are devoted to providing
quality care for all of their patients.
Both Dickson and Salva believe
this type of hands-on therapy pro-
vides the best results for the patient.
Dickson, a Doctor of Physical
Therapy, specializes in orthopedic
therapy and womens health. I want-
ed the opportunity to treat people one-
on-one, Dickson said. She explained
that in womens health it is essential
that each patient receive one-on-one
therapy in a private setting.
Salva, who holds a Masters degree
in physical therapy said that he also
likes working one-on-one in the pri-
vate outpatient setting.
The co-owners chose the location
for their clinic, because it is close to
home, said Dickson.
For more information about
Impact Physio visit impactphysio.
net, or call 570.319.6903.
AbiNGtoNJoUrNAl | ViCtoriA l. SEAMANS
celebrating their grand opening June 20, John Salva, MPT and Michelle Dickson, DPT are shown at a ribbon cutting ceremony June 20
in front of their new clinic, impact Physio. Shown, from left: Thomas Welby, of state Rep. Marty Flynns office; Maggie Dickson; clarks
Summit Mayor harry Kelly; carol chermak; impact Physio owner Michelle Dickson; Tom Dickson; Jack Dickson; Sam Dickson; Joe
chermak; impact Physio owner John Salva; Teresa Leo-Salva; abington Business and Professional association President Barry Kaplan
with Susan during her nal
hours.
Both women talked
about how involved Susan
Duncan was in various
church activities.
She was such an asset
to the church and she was
so proud of the church and
how people were treating
new members, Herne said.
Herne shared an example
of Susan Duncans kind-
ness and caring personality
when discussing a trip she
took with Susan and J.P. to
Nashville, Tenn. in 2010 for
the School of Congressional
Development event.
I had never own before
and at the time I had really
bad arthritis in my knees,
she said. Susan kept look-
ing back and watching over
me to make sure I was
doing alright.
According to Herne,
Duncan cherished time
spent with her loved ones.
She was a caring, won-
derful person and her fam-
ily was everything to her,
she said.
She was always very
proud of her family, and
made us feel like she was
proud of us, Mecca added.
A longtime editor and
journalist until becom-
ing disabled by illness in
1995, Susan Duncan had
previously served locally
as a proofreader/editor at
the former International
Correspondence Schools,
Scranton; managing editor
of the Carbondale News
and managing editor of the
Mountaintop Eagle and
Western Poconos Press
Tribune.
She was a graduate of
Midview High School,
Grafton, Ohio and a cum
laude graduate of Kent
State University, where she
was named the rst female
sports editor of The Daily
Kent Stater.
An avid enthusiast and
participant in sports, she
served for 11 years as the
head junior high eld hock-
ey coach in the Crestwood
School District, Mountain
Top and coached in softball
and eld hockey programs
at the Sherwood Youth
Association in Dunmore.
In addition to her hus-
band and parents, she
is survived by a brother,
Steven Burkey; daughters
Katie Sinclair and husband
Tim, Aimee Gernatt and
husband Chad, and Sarah
Duncan and her compan-
ion Tameka Thompson and
one granddaughter Eleanor
Jane Sinclair.
If you think you know
the Bard, think again.
This aint your
grandmas Shakespeare,
said Rudy Caporaso, one
of the three co-founders
of the Scranton
Shakespeare Festival.
Founded last year
with a production of
A Midsummer Nights
Dream, the festival
returns to Scrantons
Nay Aug Park from June
27-30 to present The
Comedy of Errors.
That piece is terribly
kid-centric and family-
friendly. It had a lot of
color, a lot of physicality,
vibrant energy and
music, Caporaso said
of Midsummer. That
energy will be translated
a bit differently in
Errors, which is, at its
core, the story of two
sets of long lost identical
twins who discover the
others existence.
Cases of mistaken
identity create a large
portion of the zany,
madcap romp that
Caporaso and fellow
founders Michael
Bradshaw Flynn, 25, of
Scranton, and London
native and New York City
resident Rosey Hay hope
to offer to audiences.
Much of the action will
focus on how Bradshaw
Flynn and Caporaso, a
New York City resident
with roots in Throop and
Olyphant, portray twins
Antipholus and Dromio,
respectively.
Offstage sequences
between character
appearances last as little
as eight seconds, so the
actors must use all of
their tools to make the
change from one twin to
the other believable.
The challenge for us is
to make those differences
deliberate and distinct,
Caporaso said.
Aside from Bradshaw
Flynn and Caporaso, the
production also includes
local talents Conor
McGuigan and Marie
Philbin, both of Scranton,
and Dunmore residents
Joe McGurl and Camille
Reinecke.
While physical humor
is a big part of the draw
for many audience
members, Hay, who has
been an assistant director
at the Royal Shakespeare
Company, said there are
many deep themes in
Errors that Shakespeare
often returned to in his
later works.
There are parts
of it when youre
searching for a lost
twin or an identity that
will make you whole,
Hay said. Theres an
extraordinarily powerful,
emotional punch to
the end of the play
that I think is really
important There is a
true coming together of
many different couples.
There are four pairs of
people who are either
reunited or who become
a couple for the first
time.
Performing outdoors
at Nay Aug Park does
present some unique
challenges.
I love outdoor theater,
but Mother Nature can be
a beast, Caporaso said
with a coy smile.
This year, performers
will wear microphones,
eliminating at least
one barrier that some
audience members may
have had to overcome
during Midsummer last
year. It will also allow the
actors to explore other
nuances of their own
delivery.
In addition to
performances, the
festival conducts
outreach through pilot
programs with United
Neighborhood Centers.
About five teens affiliated
with UNC are interning
with this summers
production.
This is about bringing
theater to people who,
for whatever socio-
economic reason,
might not experience
Shakespeare specifically
in this way, Caporaso
noted.
The production
is supported by the
Lackawanna County Arts
Council, the Lackawanna
Heritage Valley
Authority, the Scranton
Area Foundation, the
University of Scranton,
Martz Trailways and
WNEP.
Audiences are invited
to pull up a chair (or
blanket) and enjoy one of
the greatest playwrights
in the English language.
Its timeless; its
beautiful, said Philbin,
21. Everyone can relate
to Shakespeare in some
way, and theres so many
things you can do with
it to make it fresh and
interesting.
Arts And entertAinment cAlendAr
VISUALARTS/PERFORMINGARTS
Lakeside Wednesday Concerts, June
26 - Aug. 28 at Hillside Park on Winola
Road from 6 p.m. - dusk. There will be
food and free music. Every week, a dif-
ferent band will perform.
Here We Are In Spain monthly show,
July 13, on the second oor of the AFA
Gallery in Scranton. Doors open at 7:30
p.m. and the show begins at 8 p.m.
Cost: $7 or $5 with a valid student ID.
Info: Pat Martin at 604.1874.
Waverly Community Churchs Fourth
Annual Patriotic Concert, June 28
at 7 p.m. at Lackawanna State Park.
Featuring: Lenoxville Community
Band. Attendees should bring a chair
or blanket to sit on. Cost: free.
The Vintage Theaters monthly
improv / comedy show, June 29, at
The Vintage Theater, 326 Spruce St.,
Scranton. Doors open at 7 p.m. show
starts at 8 p.m. Featuring Unorganized
Business Ensemble and Here We Are In
Spain. Cost: $5.
10th Annual Dietrich Theater Bus
Trip to Everhart Museum and Nay
Aug Park, June 29. Sponsored by the
Overlook Estate Foundation, reserva-
tions can be made to board the bus
at the Dietrich Theater. The trip will
feature a guided tour of the Everhart
Museum of Natural History, Science
and Art. Participants will have the
chance to see exhibits, including the
hall of birds collection and the art gal-
lery. Following the trip to the museum,
participants will visit the tree house
at Nay Aug Park and have time for a
walk to the gorge. The tree house is
handicapped accessible. Open to adults
and children. Cost: $10, includes a box
lunch. Info / RSVP: 996.1500.
Wyoming Seminary PAI
Masterworks Chorale, Chamber
Orchestra, Institute Chorus and
Symphony Orchestra, June 29, July
6, 20, and 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Great Hall of Wyoming Seminary,
228 Wyoming Ave., Kingston. The
ensembles will include PAI faculty and
students who will perform a variety of
instrumental and vocal classical words.
Cost: free. Info: 270.2186.
Wyoming Seminary PAI Faculty
Recital, July 1 and July 22, at 7:30 p.m.
at the Great Hall of Wyoming Seminary,
228 Wyoming Ave., Kingston. The
recitals will feature PAI faculty mem-
bers who will perform a variety of clas-
sical works. Cost: free. Info: 270.2186.
The photographs included in Serenity in
Print capture a wide angle perspective and
depth of landscapes. The images draw you in
to experience all the elements; your eye follows
the crisp lines to the heart of each scene,said
Michael Pyle in his artist statement.
The attention given to light, reection and
details in the shadows, he continued, are
rened and give a sense of tranquility to the
viewer.
Serenity in Print, photographs by Pyle, will
be featured at the Camera Work Gallery, located
downstairs in the Marquis Gallery, 515 Center
St., Scranton, July 5 through 30. The gallery is
open Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. An opening reception will be held July 5
from 6 to 8:20 p.m.
Pyle is a nature and wildlife photographer
from Coopersburg. He is a juried member with
the Pennsylvania Guild of Craftsmen. His work
has received many awards and recognitions.
Most recently, his work was exhibited at the
Olympus Headquarters in Tokyo, Japan and at
the Chase Center in Wilmington, Del. His work
was also printed by the Pennsylvania Magazine,
Appalachian Trail Journeys Magazine, the PA
Society of Goldsmiths and the PA Guild of
Craftsmen.
An avid hiker, Pyle enjoys the soothing effect
of the outdoors and thrives on the challenge
of capturing this feeling of serenity in his pho-
tography. He considers every excursion to the
mountains, national parks and wildlife pre-
serves as an opportunity to rene his ability as
a visual artist.
Serenity in Print
dusk by michael Pyle
Missing Shakespeare Festival would be a grave Error
christopher J. Hughes
Fromthe Times Leader
Jason Riedmiller / For The Times Leader
the comedy Of errors marks the return of the scranton shakespeare Festival from June 27-30
in nay Aug Park. cast members include, from left, merri rashoyan, michael Bradshaw Flynn, rudy
caporaso and marie Philbin.
dietricH mOvie mAniA!
This weeks question is: Who plays the voice of Sulley in Monsters University?
Last weeks answer: Kevin Costner
Last weeks winner: Cara Rodgers, of Dalton
raystown lake by michael Pyle
Arts Etc...
iF YOU GO
The Comedy of Errors, presented by the Scranton
Shakespeare Festival: June 27-30, 6 p.m., Nay Aug Park,
Scranton, near Geisinger-Community Medical Center.
Free, with concessions for sale. Audience members should
bring their own seats or blankets.
More info: (570) 614-3313, www.scrantonshakespearefesti-
val.org, or nd Scranton Shakespeare Festival on Facebook.
More than the movies
Last Wednesday night
we were delighted to
host historian, actor and
friend of the Dietrich, Ed
Mc Mu l l e n
for his
p r e s e n t a -
tion An
Overview of
the Civil War
150 Year
Later. An
audience of
140 students
and adults
listened to
his sobering
talk about the tremendous
loss our country suffered
during the war. When he
spoke about the amount of
muskets that were gathered
from battleelds of soldiers
who were killed or injured
during battle, it gave me
chills. Ed also brought eight
special guests with him
from the Confederation of
Union Generals. Dressed
in authentic Civil War era
clothing, members of this
group portrayed historical
gures from the American
Civil War era using rst
person narratives in order
to educate us about the
persons depicted. John
Hart portrayed General
Wineld Scott and Ray
Sulger took on the role of
General John A. Logan,
who is responsible for our
celebration of Memorial
Day today. We would like
to thank Ed McMullen and
the Confederation of Union
Generals for the wonderful
evening.
We will be presenting
another Civil War ses-
quicentennial event this
Sunday, June 30 at 3 p.m.
at the Dietrich Theater
with Thomas Jolin called
Civil War Era Music.
The trauma of the Civil
War produced a tremen-
dous amount of music as
the nation mourned and
sought relief from the
death of over 600,000
Americans. Songs about
soldiers lives, domestic
scenes, minstrel traditions
and the ght to end slavery
give us insight into what
life was really like during
that time. Admission is
free. This event is spon-
sored by the Pennsylvania
Humanities Council.
Tickets are available by
calling 570.996.1500 or
visiting the Dietrichs tick-
et booth. You dont want to
miss it.
Our summer camps for
kids launched this week
at the Dietrich with Kid
TV and Digital Arts Camp
taught by Rand Whipple of
Box of Light Theatre.
Then in July, the Dietrich
will host Monsters Art
School: Theatre and Visual
Arts Camp with instruc-
tors Amy Colley and
Michaela Moore. During
the week of July 8 through
12 from 10 a.m. to noon,
students ages ve to 12
will come to the Dietrich
and become monsters for
the week. Campers will
create their own monster
characters and a monster
play. Admission is $60. To
sign up, call the Dietrich at
570.996.1500.
If you would like to help
support childrens art and
education programming
at the Dietrich, join us on
July 2 anytime from 8 a.m.
until 8 p.m. at Perkins
in Tunkhannock. All you
need to do is pick up your
Perkins fundraiser ticket at
the Dietrichs ticket booth.
Then on July 2, when you
enjoy a meal at Perkins in
Tunkhannock present your
fundraiser ticket to your
server and 20 percent of
your bill, less taxes and
gratuities, will go to this
great cause.
As you can see, the
Dietrich is so much more
than the movies!
erica
rogler
The volunteer fire
companies of Browndale
and Forest City are host-
ing a fundraising music
festival to benefit Patrick
Sherry, a volunteer fire
fighter, who was recently
diagnosed with cancer.
The daylong concert,
which will feature a num-
ber of local and regional
acts, will be held July 28
at the ball field adjacent
to the Browndale Fire
Hall.
Sherry is a husband,
father and grandfather of
two grandchildren. For
more than 25 years, he
has committed himself to
the community by being
an active member of the
Vandling and Browndale
Fire Companies.
According to event orga-
nizers he was previously
employed at General
Dynamics but was laid
off more than a year ago
and soon after lost his
health insurance. Sherry
was informed of his stage
four cancer diagnosis
about a month ago.
When we found out
about Pats condition, we
were devastated. said
Jim Richards, Chairman
of the fundraiser and
member of the Browndale
Fire Company. Pat is
always helping others
and now its time for this
community to give back
to him, so we decided to
hold a fundraiser to help
with medical and other
costs.
The Patrick Sherry
Benefit Fund Concert
will feature performanc-
es by local and region-
al bands all day. The
bands Hitchin Cricket,
Powerglyde, Mojo,
Phyllis Hopkins Electric
Trio, The Matt Bennick
Band, Rogue Chimp and
Old Friends will perform.
In addition, John Quinn
& Asialena, Jim Carro
and comedian Fr. Paul
(Paul Dudrich) will be
performing between full
bands so that constant
entertainment will be
provided from 11 a.m. to
8 p.m. Friends and neigh-
bors, along with the fire
companies, will also
host basket auctions and
50-50 drawings to help
raise funds.
This is a BYOB event
for those 21 and older,
however no glass bot-
tles will be allowed. No
pets will be allowed.
Attendees can also bring
food, however, food and
refreshments will be
available. Concertgoers
are encouraged to bring
canopies, lawn and camp-
ing chairs to enjoy the
day.
The Patrick Sherry
Benefit Concert takes
place at the Browndale
Firemans Ballfield, 620
Marion St., Rte. 247
just north of Forest City.
Gates open at 10:30 a.m.
Ticket donations are $25
in advance and $30 on
the day of show. Children
12 and under are free.
Tickets will be available
for sale at the following
locations in Forest City:
Daves Smoke Shop,
509 Main Street and
Hornbeck Chevrolet,
400 Main Street and Red
Cross Pharmacy, 425
Main St. Also at MS.
Maries Salon, 203 Oak
Street, Vandling. Also at
Northeast Music Center,
713 Scranton-Carbondale
Hwy Siniawa Plaza II in
Dickson City.
Tickets are available
online at https://patsher-
rybenefit.ticketbud.com/
tickets. Additional infor-
mation can be found
on Facebook and at
Patsherrybenefit.org.
12 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 THE ABINGTON JOURNAL theabingtonjournal.com
LIBRARY NEWS
Mary Ann McGrath
The Abington
Community Library will
be closed Thursday, July
4, in observance of the
Independence Day holi-
day. Regular hours will be
in effect Friday, July 5, 9
a.m. to 9 p.m. and on the
weekend, Saturday, 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. and Sunday, 2
p.m. to 5 p.m.
New Mysteries
The Mannequin House:
a Silas Quinn Mystery,
by R. N. Morris. The set-
ting is London, 1914 and
Detective Inspector Quinn
of Scotland Yard nds
himself investigating one
of the most bizarre cases
of his career. One of the
fashion models employed
by an upscale Kensington
department store has been
found dead on her bed,
strangled with a red silk
scarf. The room is locked
from the inside. Besides
the victim, the other occu-
pant is a monkey. Quinn
remains skeptical of the
theory that the monkey is
the killer, but he suspects
it holds the key to the
mystery.
Deadly Harvest: a
Detective Kubu Mystery,
by Michael Stanley.
Detective David Kubu
Bengu is assigned to
investigate the ongoing
disappearance of girls in
Botswana and he is joined
by the police forces new-
est detective, Samantha
Khama. They must track
down the rumor that the
girls apparent deaths and
a witch doctors potion
are somehow connected.
Kubu and Samantha are
thrust into a harrowing
race to stop a serial killer
or killers.
Requiem Mass,
by Elizabeth Corley.
Inspector AndrewFenwick
is the rst to acknowledge
that a routine missing per-
son case is actually a sus-
pected abduction, but by
then it is already too late
for Deborah Fearnside, a
young wife and mother.
Fenwick is soon caught
in a race against time and
a rising death toll as he
pursues a predator out for
revenge twenty years after
the tragic death of another
young woman.
Murder as a Fine Art,
by David Morrell. Forty-
three years after the
Ratcliffe Highway mur-
ders, writer Thomas De
Quincey is the major sus-
pect in a series of copycat
murders that are terror-
izing Victorian London.
Desperate to clear his
name, but crippled by
opium addiction, De
Quincey, author of the
memoir, Confessions of
an English Opium-Eater,
is aided by his devoted
daughter, Emily, and a pair
of determined Scotland
Yard detectives who ulti-
mately realize that the
lives of the literary star
and a brilliant murderer
are linked by secrets long
buried but never forgotten.
The Abington Community Library
is located at 1200 W. Grove St.,
Clarks Summit. Visit our 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.
Seated, fromleft: Lori Flynn, Lisa Gaynord, Tana Vacendak, Renee Murray, Joanie Murphy and Robin Medeiros. Standing: Nora Hinkley,
Diane Gilbride, Dee Clark, Nancy Bird, Trudy Breymier, Samantha Kearney, Lisa Bewighouse, Donna DelPrete and Brianna DelPrete.
Volunteers donate time at Angels Attic
A local group of women vol-
unteers, called the 23Vs, recently
donated time to help United
Neighborhood Centers Angels Attic
reorganize its shelves and unload
clothing and food. The 23Vs are a
group of 23 close friends and family
who volunteer at various non-prots
throughout the area each month.
Author aims to makehuman connections
Joan Mead-Matsui
AbingtonJournal Correspondent
Sally Wiener Grotta is a
storyteller.
She is also an author,
photographer, digital artist,
speaker and journalist.
Storytelling is my life. I
use stories to explore what
I ache to understand and to
make human connections
(both with my characters
and my readers), said
Grotta, author of Jo Joe:
a Black Bear, Pennsylvania
story, a mystery of the
heart about Judith Ormond,
a young mixed- race Jewish
woman.
Jo Joe is set in the c-
tional Pocono Mountains
village of Black Bear, Pa.,
and consists of eight chap-
ters, one for each day from
Monday to the following
Monday.
Black Bear takes the
reader through a journey
of twisted memories, dis-
torted love and hate that
threatens violence.
What came alive for
Grotta as a driving force
that compelled her to write
this novel were several
unanswerable questions
(threads) that constantly
haunt me: Why do we hate?
What are the roots of preju-
dice, of bigotry and cru-
elty?
Her aim is twofold: To
give readers a story they
will enjoy losing themselves
in, characters they will care
about deeply and an unfold-
ing that will keep them
turning the pages. To get
readers thinking and talk-
ing about prejudice, cruelty,
memory, family misunder-
standings and such.
Grotta said that while
none of the characters are
me or my loved ones, they
are all me, all aspects and
products of who I am, my
concerns, experience and
empathy.
I am not a mixed-race
Jewish woman who was
raised by her Christian
white grandparents. But I
know what it is like to feel
like an outsider. More than
that, as her mother -for
what else is an author?- I
feel Judiths pain and con-
fusion very deeply. I under-
stand her anger, even when
I feel it would be better for
her to let go of it and not let
it consume her, she said.
The stories main charac-
ter, Judith has been shaped
by her childhood memories
of betrayal and prejudice.
Joe is the bumbling, big
guy whom everyone likes,
except Judith, which is part
of the mystery for the read-
er. Gramma is a feisty, car-
ing, manipulative woman,
who readers will love, then
hate, then love/hate.
My characters live in
me and through me, said
Grotta.
On her favorite part,
chapter, excerpt in this
work:
She said, I have no
favorite part. Its like asking
a mother if she prefers her
childs laugh or her smile.
Pulling back, Im pleased
with the structure of Jo
Joe. It has a classic unity
of time and place, with
everything concentrated in
one week, and each day a
separate chapter. Im also
very satised with the tone,
its highly -visual impact and
the language. I chose to
write it in the rst person
present, so it sounds and
feels more immediate.
Jo Joe was published
only a few weeks ago by
Pixel Hall Press and the
book tours are beginning
for Grotta, who said she is
honored the Jewish Book
Council has designated her
JBC Network Author.
That means that they
will be sponsoring my visits
to JBC-afliated book festi-
vals and other book events
around the country over the
next year.
Grotta is available to
talk with book discussion
groups and at other events.
To arrange an appearance,
contact Cynthia Dadson,
Cynthia@PixelHallPress.
com.
Meanwhile, her next
novel, The Winter Boy,
is in the works and will be
published in late 2013.
Her articles, photo-
graphs, columns, reviews
and features have appeared
in major publications,
including Parade, Lears
Magazine, PCMagazine,
Popular Science, The
Robb Report, Islands
and other publications and
she has co-authored eight
non-ction books with
Daniel Grotta, including
PC Magazine Digital SLR
Photography Solutions,
published by John Wiley.
Those who would like a
glimpse of Jo Joe can nd
a free downloadable excerpt
at PixelHallPress.com/
jo_joe.html, or the book is
available through all online
or bricks-and-mortar book-
stores, including Amazon
and Barnes and Noble
Jo Joe: a Black Bear,
Pennsylvania story, is set in the
fictional Pocono Mountains vil-
lage of Black Bear, Pa., and con-
sists of eight chapters, one for
each day from Monday to the
following Monday in the life of
Judith Ormond, a young mixed-
race Jewish woman.
Sally Wiener Grotta
Music Fest to support area frefghter
80003394
Family Tennis Nights
in Waverly aim to
connect generations
Corey Kelly
WAVERLY Special equipment
and evening time slots aim to entice
families to spend two Friday evenings
in Waverly bonding over the ins and
outs of tennis.
The Waverly Community House
located at 1115 N. Abington Road,
Waverly, also known as The Comm,
will host two nights of tennis clinics
led by couple Kelly and Josh Arp and
refereed by Renee Lentz. Both Family
Tennis Nights, June 28 and July 12,
will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. There is
a fee of $25 per family for the event
in which equipment will be provided,
however all attendees must come
wearing appropriate clothing and
footwear. The program is designed
for children aged ve to 12 and no
tennis experience is necessary to
participate. All family members are
encouraged and welcome to attend,
including siblings and grandparents.
Our philosophy behind the event
is to give parents a chance to play
with their kids, Kelly Arp, a mother
of four, said about the experience.
Children will also learn how to rally,
bounce and identify the different
sizes of rackets with an end goal of
playing a doubles match between par-
ents and children.
Also associated with the event is
the United States Tennis Association
(USTA) Ten and Under Tennis, a pro-
gram that utilizes specialized equip-
ment for the purpose of introducing
the sport to the younger audience.
Children of all ages are still more
than welcome to attend both clinics,
but should be aware that foam balls
will be used due to their lower bounc-
ing and slower air traveling which
making it easier for the children to
hit. Racquets sized for smaller hands
will also be provided for the children
for easier swinging and gripping.
Arp, a tennis enthusiast and coach
at Baptist Bible College, said she is
excited at the opportunity for the
children in the area to become famil-
iarized with the sport. When ques-
tioned if any other events will follow
beyond these two nights she stated
its still up in the air. Although she
said there are certainly high hopes
and expectations.
Both Family Tennis Nights are rain
or shine clinics, played outside on
The Comms courts or inside the gym
in the event of inclement weather.
SPORTS
Trail coach to head
basketball team at
Scranton Prep
Robert T
omkavage
rtomkavage@the-
abingtonjournal.com
F o r m e r
Lackawanna Trail
High School head
boys basketball
coach Andrew
Kettel has been
named as the
new head basketball coach at Scranton
Preparatory School.
Personally, I wanted to challenge
myself as a coach by moving to a bigger
programand bigger school, Kettel said.
I was an assistant coach there for six
years. When the position opened, I was
excited to apply and Im thrilled they
chose me to be the coach.
Kettel, who was the boys basketball
head coach at Lackawanna Trail for six
years, announced his decision at the
school June 24.
The hardest part was telling the
students and players that I was going
to be leaving, he said. I think they
understand that Imjust trying to better
myself. I wish themnothing but the best
and asked themto challenge themselves
to continue to get better.
Kettel has highhopes for the Scranton
Prep basketball program in the coming
years.
I want us to play in the state tourna-
ment every year and hopefully have the
opportunity to play for a state champi-
onship at some point, he said.
Andrew Kettel
Presidents Golf
Classic adds to
student scholarships
The tradition of raising funds for
Baptist Bible College scholarships
through play at a championship-caliber
golf course continued in May, with more
than $60,000 raised for students.
The Presidents Golf Classic has been
held annually in Northeastern Pa. since
2005. Nearly 90 golfers and 27 sponsors
participated in the May 20 event.
We greatly appreciate the generos-
ity of these sponsors and golfers, said
Baptist Bible College and Seminary
President Jim Jeffery. They are
enabling us to provide greater scholar-
ships for students and making a tremen-
dous investment in the future.
The 2014 Presidents Golf Classic will
be May 19, 2014. It will again be at Glen
Oak Country Club in Waverly, minutes
from the college campus. Opened in
1953, the course was designed by James
Harrison under the training of Donald
Ross, a highly regarded golf course archi-
tect. It features ve tees at each hole.
Golf Classic prize winners included:
Mens Championship Team: 57
(Scott Salvigsen, Stan Salvigsen, Justin
Tressler and John Bodin)
MensFirst Flight: 60(MikeShow, Bill
Callahan, Jay Hoyt and Rich Winkler)
Womens Championship Flight: 70
(Dawn Jacobs, Amber Jacobs, Dena
Cambra and Elaine Brown)
Closest to the Pin: Hole 9: Tom
Gauntlett
Mens Longest Drive: Hole 18: Gary
Compton
Womens Longest Drive: Hole 5:
Amber Jacobs
Lead sponsor for the event was
Luzerne Bank.
It has been my pleasure to work
with the staff of Baptist Bible College
and Seminary and our dedicated golf
committee members over the past
seven months to put together what has
become one of the premier golf tourna-
ments in Northeast Pennsylvania, said
Jim Burke, Senior Vice President and
Regional Lending Executive at Luzerne
Bank. I am thankful for the communi-
tys generous support and for being part
of such a worthwhile cause.
Other top-level sponsors included
Lindsey Lawn & Garden, Pepsi Cola
Bottling Co. of Scranton, Pioneer
College Caterers, Datapipe, Sovereign
Insurance Group, Global Risk
Management, Master Spas, One Source
Benets, DeLeon Chiropractic Health
Center, and FASTSIGNS.
Golfers and sponsors appreciated the
opportunity to both enjoy the day and
assist students in paying for education
at Baptist Bible College and Seminary.
I havehadtheopportunitytoseerst-
hand the impact Baptist Bible College
and Seminary has on our community
and howthe Presidents Golf Classic has
such a tremendously positive impact on
its students, said Gil J. Murray, CEOof
Global Risk Management. Its such a
great golf tournament and I amproud to
be a part of it.
For details on the Presidents Golf
Classic, go to www.bbc.edu/golfclassic.
Olympic opportunity
Free- wheeling fun took place at
Cedar BMX Park in Newton Twp.
when an Olympic Day was hosted
June 22. Racing was free for anyone
who chose to participate.
Olympic Day is a national move-
ment to promote the ideals of the
Olympics and to offer the opportu-
nity to experience an Olympic sport.
For more information on Cedar
BMX Park, visit cedarbmx.com, nd
them on Facebook @ Cedar BMX
Park or call 570.586.1146.
Kyle Nichols of Tunkhannock, participates
in the 19-27 Expert race during Cedar BMX
Olympic Day, June 22.
PHOTOS BY | ABiNGTONJOUrNAl | YOGESHTAilOr
Riders leave the starting gate during Cedar BMX Olympic Day, June 22 in Newton Township.
Ember Foster of Duncannon, participates
in the 7 Expert race during Cedar BMX
Gavin Bruno of Clifford Twp., participates in
the 11 Intermediate race during Cedar BMX
Mason Byers of Harding, participates in
the 28-35 Expert race during Cedar BMX
Rich Drummond of Hughestown, partici-
pates in the 13 Intermediate race during
Cedar BMX Olympic Day, June 22.
Clarks Summit resident Jeremy Jones
takes on Cedar BMX Olympic Day.
Johnson College
teams join NJCAA
After a year of independence, the
Johnson College Jaguars will add
conference games to their sched-
ules again. The Jaguars have joined
the National Junior College Athletic
Association or NCJAA, which is
comprised of two-year colleges and
institutions in 24 regions nationwide.
Mens Basketball and Mens/Womens
Cross Country teams will compete
in the Eastern Pennsylvania Athletic
Conference (EPAC) of Region 19.
Region 19 consists of two conferenc-
es, the EPAC and the Garden State
Athletic Conference (GSAC).
Now the student-athletes have
more to play for, says Johnson
College Athletic/Activity Coordinator
Doc Stacknick Jr. They can now
compete for a regional champion-
ship which, if they win, could lead
to a national championship birth.
Doc added, They can also now com-
pete for other sportsmanship awards
when they lead the league in stats on
the court or the course and even in
service to their local community.
Johnson Colleges new mens bas-
ketball coach, Jonathan Kulas is excit-
ed to get started leading the team. He
shared, It not only gives the players
more drive to win, but it gives our
players exposure to help them get
noticed by four-year schools. Kulas
was the mens basketball assistant
coach last season until he was named
the teams head coach back in May.
The mens basketball team will
now add 16 conference games to its
schedule, but that is expected to grow
to 18 with even more schools joining
the league. There are 14 other non-
conference games with one being a
cross over against a GSAC team. The
rst home game of the season for the
Johnson College Mens Basketball
Team is Nov. 2, at 1 p.m. in Moffat
Gymnasium. Johnson College will
also host their rst ever Johnson
CollegeInvitational for Cross Country
on their campus, Sept. 14 at noon.
Abington Heights hosts girls basketball camp
The annual
Vince Bucciarelli
girls basket-
ball camp was
held from June
17 to 21 at
the Abington
Heights High
School gym. The
camp featured
a morning ses-
sion for children
in grades one
through six and
an afternoon
session for those
in grades seven
through 12.
PHOTOS BY
ABiNGTON
JOUrNAl
| JASON
riEDmillEr
Maria Tully
works on
a reverse
layup at the
annual Vince
Bucciarelli
girls basket-
ball camp on
June 21 at
the Abington
Heights High
School gym.
Attendees and coaches at the annual Vince Bucciarelli girls basketball camp on June 21 at the Abington Heights High School gym.
Future Comets take the feld
Abington Heights School District hosted its annual Future Comets Football
Camp June 23 on the practice elds at Abington Heights High School. The
main objective of the camp, according to organizers, is to provide an enjoyable
football experience while improving basic fundamentals and techniques.
PhotoS bYAbiNGtoNJoUrNAl | StEPhANiE WAlkoWSki
Michael Fitzpatrick shows campers the proper linemen technique at Future Comets Football
Camp June 23 in South Abington Township.
Abington Heights head coach Joe Repshis talks with campers at Future Comets Football Camp
June 23 in South Abington Township.
J.C. Show works with young quarterbacks at Future Comets
Football Camp June 23 in South Abington Township
Dan Stevens and Drew Kuzma work with young linemen at
Future Comets Football Camp June 23 in South Abington
Township.
Crossword answers from Page 5A
Area athletes named
to Empire 8 Conference
Presidents List
Two members of The
University of Scranton
mens golf team were
among 670 student-ath-
letes honored for excel-
lence in the classroom by
the Empire 8 Conference.
Freshman Eric Montella
( Wa v e r l y / S c r a n t o n
Preparatory) and junior
Dan Penetar (Scranton/
Scranton Preparatory)
were named to the confer-
ences President List for
the 2013 spring semester.
To receive this honor,
a student-athlete must
maintain a 3.75-or-higher
grade point average for
the semester.
In addition to his
exploits in the classroom,
Montella had a quite a
season on the links. He
earned second-team all-
Empire 8 honors after n-
ishing in a tie for ninth-
place with a 72-hole score
of 323 to help the Royals
of veteran head coach Ed
Karpovich to a second-
place team nish.
He shot a then sea-
son-low round of 77 in
the second round of the
Empire 8 tournament
Sept. 16, 2012 at the
Yahnundasis Golf Club
in New Hartford, N.Y.,
and matched that effort
in a victory over FDU-
Florham April 1 at Morris
County Golf Club in
Morristown, N.J. For the
season, Montella average
80.42 strokes per round.
The Royals are an afli-
ate member of the Empire
8 Conference in the sport
of mens golf. Sixteen of
Scrantons 18 intercolle-
giate sports for men and
women compete in the
Landmark Conference.
Sandlot swings into camp season
The Sandlot Baseball Academy, 1000 Dunham Drive,
Dunmore, will host its 2nd annual Swing into Fall Camp
from July 30 to Aug. 31 for boys and girls age 7-18.
The camp will run two sessions per week on
Tuesdays from 5:30 to 7 p.m. and Saturdays from 9:30
to 11 a.m. The cost for 10 sessions is $100. Instruction
will including hitting, pitching and elding. To regis-
ter, call 570.445.1155 or email CDD027@aol.com.
C.S. resident earns District
IV All-Academic status
Three University of Scranton stu-
dent-athletes were named District IV
all-Academic by the College Sports
Information Directors of America
(CoSIDA).
Included in the ranks was Clarks
Summit resident and senior mens
tennis player Tim McGurrin He has
hit a lot of aces in his careerand
not all of them have been on a tennis
court.
The Scranton Preparatory School
graduate was honored for the aces
he has hit in the classroom, repeat-
ing as a College Sports Information
Directors of American (CoSIDA)
Academic all-American in a program
sponsored by Capital One. He was
named Divsion III mens at-large
second team after landing third-year
honors a year ago.
The at-large team honors those
student-athletes who compete in the
following sports: fencing, golf, gym-
nastics, ice hockey, lacrosse, rie,
skiing, swimming, tennis, volleyball,
water polo, and wrestling.
McGurrin, who graduated from the
university with a degree in account-
ing in three years and competed this
past spring while pursuing a Master
of Business administration degree,
is now one of 13 student-athletes in
Royals history to earn Academic
all-America honors more than once.
Overall, the university has produced
31 Academic all-Americans.
On the tennis court, McGurrin did
his part in establishing the Royals
as one of the top programs in the
Landmark Conference, leading
Scranton to four straight Landmark
tournament championship match
appearances under the leadership of
veteran head coach Keith Hetsko. A
three-time rst-team all-Landmark
selection in both singles (2011-2013)
and doubles (2011-2013), McGurrin
nished his career with a record of
38-19 in singles (.667) and 42-17 in
doubles (.712).
On May 11, McGurrin was named
the male recipient of the Carlesimo
Award for academic and athletic
excellence at the universitys 22nd
annual Senior Student-Athlete
Luncheon.
AbingtonArea Girls Softball League season underway
The Abington Area
Girls Softball League
held its third annual
Opening Day April 20.
The event took place
at the home field of
the league, Hillside
Park, formerly known
as the Abington Area
Community Park.
More than 250 girls
participate on one of
the 20 teams in the
league. Events of the day
included recognition of
this years sponsors and
coaches.
Team sponsors and
coaches include, respec-
tively: Womens Care
Consultants, Karen
Kane; Azek Building
Supplies, David
Hollander; 105 The
River, Jack Henzes;
Karam Orthodontics,
Frank DeRiso; Nickies
Fabulous Hoagies,
Mike Sladicki;
Camron Welding, Ray
McDonald; Sanderson
State Street Salon,
Tom Specht; Nearras
Pizza, Matt Grimaldi;
Charlies Angels, Guy
Leach; Global Risk
Management, Len
Burke; Abington Civic
League, Stuart Pollack;
Pediatric Dental
Specialists/Dr Kristin
Paoli, Mike Detter;
Kelly Mazda, Brian
Cole; Premiere Surgical,
Pam Heard; Interstate
Safety Service, Kelly
Carey; Kelleher Tire,
David Phillips; Blaum
Law Office, Bill Blaum;
Traditional Home
Health and Hospice,
Gray Bossi; Kelly Dental
Care, Rob OMalley and
Scranton Orthopedics,
Tony Freda.
Sign sponsor Citizens
Bank and field spon-
sors are Thick and Thin
Pizza and Penn Security
Bank were honored for
their contribution to the
league.
The ceremonial first
pitch was thrown out by
mascot Champ from the
Scranton-Wilkes Barre
Railriders. Members of
the 6 and under team
Blaum Law held the flag
for the National Anthem.
The event closed with
a mini-tournament for
girls 5-8 and scrimmage
games for girls 9-14.
More information about
the Abington Area Girls
Softball League can be
foundat www.eteamz.com/
AAGSL or by contacting
Karen Kane at abington-
softball@juno.com
Kingston 287-9631 Exeter 655-8801
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theabingtonjournal.com

WEDNESDAY JUNE 26, 2013 Abington Journal PAGE 15
Special Notices
A warm loving home hoping
to adopt your newborn. Ex-
penses paid. Please call:
Anne-Michele
1-877-246-1447
ADOPT: Adoring, secure
couple longs to adopt your
newborn. Safe, beautiful
life forever. Love awaits.
Lori & Craig
888-773-6381
Expenses Paid
LEGALS
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF Theresa M. Ur-
quhart , a/ k/ a Theresa Ur-
quhar t , 803 Phi l o St r eet ,
Scranton, PA, (died May 25,
2013), Letters Testamentary
were issued on June 13, 2013,
to Davis Urquhart, Executor, all
persons having claims against
the Estate or who are i n-
debted to the Estate shal l
make payment or make claims
to David Urquhart, Executor of
the Estate, or to Charles F.
Wilson, Esq. Attorney for the
Estate, 800 Penn Securi ty
Bank Bui l di ng, 142 Nort h
Washington Avenue, Scranton,
PA 18503.
ADOPTING
YOUR NEWBORN
is our dream. Endless love,
joy, security awaits.
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888-225-7173
Expenses Paid
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF CAROLYN
PLUNKETT, late of Scranton
L a c k a w a n n a C o u n t y ,
Pennsylvania (died March 1,
2013). Notice is hereby given
that Letters Testamentary in
the above estate have been
granted to Shelton Brian Scott.
All persons indebted to the
said Estate are required to
make payment and those hav-
ing claims to present the same
without delay to Shelton Brian
Scott, or to Howard M. Spizer,
Esquire, Attorney for the Es-
tate, Hinman, Howard & Kat-
tell, LLP, 705 Bank
Towers Building, 321 Spruce
Street, Scranton, PA, 18503.
Howard M. Spizer, Esquire.
Notice of Hearing
Notice for Change of Name
IN RE: Change of Name of
Natalie Danielle Kozlowski-
Cox, a minor.
And, notice is hereby given
that the 13 day of June, 2013,
the Petition of Kristi Kozlowski,
on behalf of her daughter, Nat-
alie Danielle Kozlowski-Cox,
was filed in the Court of Com-
mon Pl eas of Lackawanna
County, requesting a decree to
LEGALS
change her daughter's name to
Natalie Danielle Kozlowski.
The court has fixed the date of
30th day of August, 2013 at 9
o'clock AM at the Lackawanna
County Courthouse/ Annex
courtroom number 3, before
the Court En Banc, at 200
North Washi ngton Avenue,
Scranton Lackawanna County,
Pennsylvania, as the time and
place for the Hearing on said
Petition, when and where all
persons interested may ap-
pear and show cause, if any,
why the prayer of Petitioner
should not be granted. This
name change does not involve
a change in marital status.
Legal Notices / Notices To Creditors
ESTATE NOTICE
IN RE: ESTATE of Esther Nester,
late of Dallas Township, PA, (Died
April 26, 2013). Letters Testament-
ary in the above estate having been
granted, all creditors shall make de-
mand and all debtors shall make
payment without delay to Patricia
A. Perrin, Executrix, or David L.
Haldeman, Esq., 1134 Lack-
awanna Trail, Clarks Summit, PA
18411.
David L. Haldeman, Esquire
Attorney for the Estate
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of Ethel C. Neary, Late of
the Borough of Blakely
Date of Death: December 22, 2011.
Executrix: Sarann Wheeler. Attor-
neys Mattise & Kelly, P.C. 108 N.
Washington Avenue, Scranton, PA
18503.
P. Timothy Kelly, Esquire
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF Joseph R. Lucas, late
of 644 Orchard Street, Scranton,
Pennsylvania (died October 1,
2012), Letters Testamentary were
issued on January 17, 2013 to
Wayne J. Lucas and
Nicole C. Austin,
Co-Executors, all persons having
claims against the Estate or who
are indebted to the Estate shall
make payment or make claims to
Wayne J. Lucas and Nichole C.
Austin, Co-Executors of the Estate,
or to Maria Marsili, Esq. Attorney
for the Estate 71
River Street,
Suite 2, Carbondale,
PA 18407.
ESTATE NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Letters Testamentary have been
granted in the Estate of Stephen
M. Ocenas, Deceased, late of
Throop, Lackawanna County,
Pennsylvania 18512, who died on
December 30, 2012. All Persons in-
debted to the Estate are requested
to make payment, and those hav-
ing claims or demands are to
present same, without delay, to the
Executrix, Nancy Casellani or John
P. Sanderson, Attorney for the Es-
tate, Sanderson Building, One Ter-
race Drive, Olyphant, Pennsylvania
18447
THE SANDERSON LAW FIRM
Legal Notices / Notices To Creditors
LEGAL NOTICE
ESTATE OF NANCY A. MAR-
TIN late of South Abington
Towns hi p, Lac k awanna
County, Pennsylvania, died
January 26, 2013, Administrat-
or, John J. Devine, Marjorie
DeSanto Barlow, Esquire, De-
Santo Barlow Law, P.C., 400
Spruce St reet , Sui t e 301,
Scrant on, PA 18503.
PUBLICATION NOTICE
E S T A T E OF RE GI NA
GENIEVICH, late of Throop,
L a c k a w a n n a C o u n t y ,
Pennsylvania, died April 10,
2013, Executrix, Theresa B.
Rinaldi, Marjorie DeSanto Bar-
low, Esquire, DeSanto Barlow
Law, P.C., 400 Spruce Street,
Sui t e 301, Scr ant on, PA
18503.
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For Sale By Owner
HARVEYS LAKE
Barnum Street
Awesome lake view double
wi de, Mobi l e vi nyl si ded,
peaked roof, covered deck on
foundation two car detached
paved driveway 100x100 lot.
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For Sale By Owner
LARKSVLLE
34 AIIen Drive,
Birchwood Estates
3 bedroom ranch,1 bath,
Modern Kitchen, new carpet,
new paint, 3 season patio,
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$144,900 more info on
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Houses For Sale
JENKINS TWP.
Highland Hills
Fabulous view!
3 bedroom, 3.5 bath, bi-level. Stain-
less kitchen with granite counter
tops. Porcel ai n ti l e & l ami nate
throughout. In-ground pool .
Economical heating.
$229,900
Call 570-655-8034
Apartments /Townhouses
KNG8TON
E. WALNUT 8T.
2nd floor. Located in quiet
neighborhood. Kitchen, living
room, dining room, sunroom,
bath, 3 bedrooms; 2 large & 1
small. Lots of closets, built-in
linen closet & hutch. Hard-
wood & carpeted floors. Fire-
place. Storage room. Yard.
Washer / dryer, stove / fridge.
Heat and hot water included. 1
year lease + security. $950.
570-283-4370
Avoca
Modern 1 bedroom, off-street park-
ing, washer/dryer hook up, appli-
ances, dishwasher, built-in book-
cases. $435/ month + utilities.
Call 908-310-3900
Exeter
2 bedrooms, 1 floor, car port, no
pets, no smoking, sewer included,
available July 1st. $470/month.
570-362-8989
Apartments /Townhouses
WILKES-BARRE
Mayflower
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Houses For Rent
S. WILKES-
BARRE
Good area. Modern bath and
bedroom. 4 car garage. W/w
carpeting, w/d hookup. $695
month. 570-856-3700
SHICKSHINNY
2 or 3 bedroom, deck with view,
fenced yard, section 8 welcome.
$575 month.
570-814-8299
Land (Acreage)
Dallas Township
2 acres $39,900 or 7 acres
$89,900, blacktop road,
soil tested and approved for build-
ing. Nice woods, great views, wide
frontage, great property/neighbor-
hood for kids, #1 rated Dallas
School District.
Call 570-245-6288
Half Doubles
Edwardsville
HALF-DOUBLE
Myrick Street, 3 bedrooms 1 bath,
Large eat-in kitchen with modern
appliances. Semi- finished base-
ment, walks out to back yard.
Washer/dryer hook up. $650/
month + utilities, gas heat. Pets
OK, additional rent for dogs.
570-798-7051
Kingston
Newly renovated 2 bedrooms,
1 bath, off street parking, all
appliances, internet, satellite
included. Large rooms & base-
ment. $700 + utilities+ security.
One year lease.
Call 570-417-9540
Resort Property For Sale
AUBURN, PA
Cottage on
Crescent Lake.
Furnished, walk out basement, air
conditioning, laundry, oil, propane,
dock deck, $125,000
607-729-8206
Resort Property For Rent
Springville, Pa
Lake Front Cottage
Simplicity on Schooley Pond
Fishing, Boating, Swimming &
Rel axi ng. Boat s i ncl uded.
$700/week. Call 570-965-9048
Pets
PEMBROKE WELSH
CORGI PUPS
12 weeks old. Tails and Dew
claws done. First shots and
wormed. Kennel trained. 2
males $400. each
1 female $450. (570) 492-0966
Miscellaneous
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Building & Remodeling
1ST. QUALITY
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Roofing, siding, gutters, insulation,
decks, additions, windows, doors,
masonry & concrete.
Insured & Bonded.
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570-606-8438
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CLARK'S
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Route 107, Lake Sheridan
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9:00-5:00 Mon-Fri w 8:00-3:30
Sat 945-5379
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Painting & Wallpaper
Daniels Paint and Wall Covering
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PHOTOS ARE FOR DISPLAY PURPOSES ONLY. DEALER IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.
PAYMENTS INCLUDE ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. ALL OFFERS EXPIRE 6/30/13.
NEW 2014 Acura
RRRRRRRRLLLLLLLLXXXXXXXX
MODEL # YD2HCJNW
*LEASE IS BASED ON 36 MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT 10K MILES PER YEAR WITH $999 DOWN PAYMENT PLUS TAX, TAGS, TITLE, $131 PROCESSING FEE AND FIRST
MONTHS PAYMENT DUE AT LEASE SIGNING WITH APPROVED CREDIT THRU DEALER DESIGNATED LENDER. GAP INSURANCE INCLUDED. RESIDUAL $24,296.25.
- 6CL I VTECH ENGINE
- 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
WITH GRADE LOGIC
- LEATHER INTERIOR
- POWER MOONROOF
- BLUETOOTH
- VEHICLE STABILITY ASSIST
- ADVANCED COMPATIBILITY
ENGINEERING
GAP INSURANCE INCLUDED IN LEASE
NEW 2013 Acura
MMMMMMMMDDDDDDDDXXXXXXXX
PLUS TAX & TAGS FOR 36 MONTHS*
$
425
LEASE FOR
MODEL # CU2F4CJW
- 201HP I VTECH ENGINE
WITH GRADE LOGIC
- LEATHER INTERIOR
- POWER MOONROOF
- BLUETOOTH
- ADVANCED COMPATIBILITY
ENGINEERING
NEW 2013 Acura
TTTTTTTTSSSSSSSSXXXXXXXX
$
299
LEASE FOR
MODEL # DE1F5DJNW
- I VTECH ENGINE
- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
WITH GRADE LOGIC
- DUAL ZONE AUTO CLIMATE CONTROL
- POWER MOONROOF - BLUETOOTH
- ADVANCED COMPATIBILITY ENGINEERING
- XENON HEADLIGHTS
- MULTI VIEW REAR CAMERA
NEW 2013 Acura
IIIIIIIILLLLLLLLXXXXXXXX
$
239
LEASE FOR
MODEL # UA8F2DJW
- I VTECH ENGINE
- LEATHER INTERIOR
- POWER MOONROOF - BLUETOOTH
- ADVANCED COMPATIBILITY ENGINEERING
- SEQUENTIAL SPORT SHIFT AUTOMATIC
WITH PADDLE SHIFTERS
- FULLY INDEPENDENT SPORT-TUNED SUSPENSION
NEW 2013 Acura
TTTTTTTTLLLLLLLL
$
329
LEASE FOR
NOW!
IN STOCK
FINANCING FOR 24 TO 36 MONTHS
0.9
%
APR
FINANCING FOR 37 TO 60 MONTHS
1.9
%
APR
on All New 2013 Acura ILX, TSX, TL & RDX models*
www.motorworldgroupmercedes.com
Certied Pre-Owned LowAPRRates
*Eligible customers will receive up to 3 months payment credit on their current lease with a lease or
nance of any new 2013 or 2014 Mercedes-Benz vehicle through Mercedes-Benz Financial Services.
Certain exclusions apply. See dealer for details.
Buying a Mercedes-Benz is an investment. Heres an exceptional opportunity.
UP TO 3 MONTHS
PAYMENT CREDIT*
ON YOUR CURRENT MERCEDES-BENZ FINANCIAL SERVICES LEASE
WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW 2013 OR 2014 MERCEDES-BENZ.
As low as 1.9% for 36 mos. & 2.99% for 66 mos. Available On: C, E, CLS, CLK, M, S
Plus Tax for
27 Months
$42,355 MSRP
$369*
LEASE FOR
$4,063 Total Due at Delivery. SECURITY DEPOSIT INCLUDED.
$2,899.00 Cap Cost. 10K MILES PER YEAR.
RESIDUAL $30,072.00.
C300 Sport Sedan 4MATIC AWD
New 2013 Mercedes-Benz
Plus Tax for
36 Months
$59,195 MSRP
$619*
LEASE FOR
E350 Sedan 4MATIC AWD
Plus Tax for
24 Months
$44,195 MSRP
$419*
LEASE FOR
GLK350 SUV 4MATIC AWD
Plus Tax for
30 Months
$54,375 MSRP
$619*
LEASE FOR
ML350 SUV 4MATIC AWD
*ALL PRICES AND PAYMENTS, PLUS TAX, TAG AND TITLE. PHOTOS ARE FOR DISPLAY PURPOSES ONLY. DEALER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED. FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED CREDIT. MINIMUM FINANCED $15K WITH
APPROVED CREDIT THRU DESIGNATED LENDER. SUBJECT TO MANUFACTURER PROGRAM CHANGES. FINANCING ON SELECT PRE-OWNED MODELS.
QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS ONLY. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. ALL OFFERS EXPIRE 6/30 /13.
2010 MERCEDES-BENZ C300 SEDAN SPORT 4MATIC AWD
STK# BP16072, 26,868 MI .............................................................................. SALE PRICE $27,292
STK# BP16059, 9,539 MI ................................................................................ SALE PRICE $28,791
2010 MERCEDES-BENZ GLK350 SUV 4MATIC AWD
STK# T31146A, 33,865 MI ............................................................................... SALE PRICE $33,469
2010 MERCEDES-BENZ ML350 SUV 4MATIC AWD
2013 MERCEDES-BENZ C300 SPORT SEDAN 4MATIC AWD
STK# BS0510, 10,367 MI ................................................................................. SALE PRICE $38,999
2011 MERCEDES-BENZ ML350 SUV 4MATIC AWD
STK# B10126A, 33,092 MI............................................................................... SALE PRICE $39,993
2011 MERCEDES-BENZ ML350 BLUETEC SUV 4MATIC AWD
STK# BP16061, 30,060 MI............................................................................... SALE PRICE $41,479
2011 MERCEDES-BENZ GL550 SUV 4MATIC AWD
STK# B10103A, 38,400 MI............................................................................... SALE PRICE $61,479
www.motorworldlexus.com
LEASE FOR
27MONTHS
Plus Tax + Tags*
MSRP: $57,335
$
579
*LEASE IS BASED ON 27 MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT 10K MILES PER YEAR WITH $3,879 DUE AT SIGNING PLUS TAX, TAGS, TITLE AND
$131 DEALER PROCESSING CHARGE DUE AT LEASE SIGNING. ZERO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. RESIDUAL IS $37,268.00 (AWD).
NEW2013 LEXUS RX450h HYBRID
LEASE FOR
27MONTHS
Plus Tax + Tags*
MSRP: $39,782
$
349
*LEASE IS BASED ON 27 MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT 10K MILES PER YEAR WITH $3,499 DUE AT SIGNING PLUS TAX, TAGS, TITLE AND
$131 DEALER PROCESSING CHARGE DUE AT LEASE SIGNING. ZERO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. RESIDUAL IS $27,636.00.
NEW2013 LEXUS ES350
LEASE FOR
27MONTHS
Plus Tax + Tags*
MSRP: $56,277
$
479
*LEASE IS BASED ON 27 MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT 10K MILES PER YEAR WITH $3,099 DUE AT SIGNING PLUS TAX, TAGS, TITLE AND $131 DEALER PROCESSING CHARGE DUE AT
LEASE SIGNING. ZERO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. LEASE INCLUDES $2,500 LFS CASH. RESIDUAL IS $38,268.00.
NEW2013 LEXUS GS350
LEASE FOR
27MONTHS
Plus Tax + Tags*
MSRP $46,800
$
399
*LEASE IS BASED ON 27 MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT 10K MILES PER YEAR WITH $3,399 DUE AT SIGNING PLUS TAX, TAGS, TITLE AND $131 DEALER PROCESSING CHARGE DUE AT
LEASE SIGNING. ZERO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. LEASE INCLUDES $1,500 LFS CASH. RESIDUAL IS $31,356.00.
NEW2013 LEXUS RX350AWD
*PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED. ALL PRICES AND PAYMENTS ARE PLUS TAX, TAGS, TITLE AND $131 DEALER PROCESSING CHARGE.
ALL LEASES ARE ALL WITH ZERO SECURITY DEPOSIT.
**FINANCING IS AVAILABLE ON SELECT MODELS WITH APPROVED CREDIT THROUGH LEXUS FINANCIAL SERVICES.
1.9% APR FINANCING FOR 48 MONTHS = $17.95/$1,000 FINANCED. ALL OFFERS ARE SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL.
SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. OFFERS EXPIRE 6/30/13.
NOWGET 1.9%APRFOR48MONTHSOR
2.9%APRFOR60MONTHS!*
ITSYOURTURN
T H E C P O S A L E S E V E NT
ENDS JULY 1
1.9%APRFINANCINGAVAILABLE**
1.9%APRFINANCINGAVAILABLE**
2010 LEXUS GS350
STK# L12115A, 37K MI, LEATHER, SUNROOF, AWD..................................................................SALE PRICE $28,999
2010 LEXUS RX350
STK# L12154A, 47K MI, LEATHER, SUNROOF, AWD..................................................................SALE PRICE $30,999
2010 LEXUS RX350
STK# T12133A, 30K MI,LEATHER SUNROOF............................................................................SALE PRICE $31,978
2010 LEXUS RX350
STK# L12129A , 29K MI, LEATHER, SUNROOF, AWD.................................................................SALE PRICE $32,415
2012 LEXUS RX350
STK# LS0524 , 16K MI, LEATHER, SUNROOF, AWD...................................................................SALE PRICE $39,799
*PRICES & PAYMENTS ARE PLUS TAX, TAGS, TITLE AND $131 DEALER PROCESSING CHARGE. PHOTOS ARE FOR DISPLAY PURPOSES ONLY.
DEALER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. ALL PRICES INCLUDE APPLICABLE REBATES AND/OR INCENTIVES. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS.
PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED. ALL OFFERS SUBJECT TO MANUFACTURER PROGRAM CHANGES. PRICES AVAILABLE ON ADVERTISED VEHICLES ONLY.
MILEAGE CHARGE OF $.25/MILE OVER 30K MILES. LESSEE PAYS FOR EXCESS WEAR. NOT AVAILABLE WITH SOME OTHER OFFERS.
SECURITY DEPOSIT IS NOT REQUIRED AT TIME OF DELIVERY. TO QUALIFY FOR CONQUEST REBATE YOU MUST BE IN A NON-GM LEASE.
SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. ALL OFFERS EXPIRE 6/30/13. MOTORWORLD CADILLAC, 150 MOTORWORLD DRIVE, WILKES BARRE, PA 18703.
MOTORWORLD
CADILLAC
www.motorworldgm.com
*LEASE IS BASED ON 36 MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT 10K MILES PER YEAR WITH $1,995 DOWN PLUS TAX, TAGS, TITLE AND
$131 DEALER PROCESSING CHARGE WITH APPROVED CREDIT THROUGH ALLY BANK. LEASE INCLUDES $1,000 LUXURY LEASE CONQUEST REBATE.
LEASE FOR
$
299
PLUS TAX/TAGS FOR 36 MONTHS*
CADILLAC ATS AWD 2.0T
NEW 2013 STOCK # - C3789
$1,000 LUXURY LEASE
CONQUEST REBATE
CADILLAC XTS FWD LUXURY COLLECTION
NEW 2013
STOCK # - C3734
WAS = $53,215
MOTORWORLD DISCOUNT = $2,327
SELECT MODEL BONUS = $3,000
LUXURY LEASE CONQUEST = $1,000
NOW $
46,888*
LEASE FOR
$
699
*LEASES ARE BASED ON 39 MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT 10K MILES PER YEAR WITH $2,495 DUE AT SIGNING PLUS TAX, TAGS, TITLE AND
$131 DEALER PROCESSING CHARGE WITH APPROVED CREDIT THROUGH US BANK. LEASE INCLUDES $3,000 LUXURY LEASE CONQUEST REBATE.
STOCK # - C3651
CADILLAC ESCALADE AWD LUXURY COLLECTION
NEW 2013
*LEASE IS BASED ON 36 MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT 10K MILES PER YEAR WITH $1,995 DOWN PLUS TAX,TAGS, TITLE AND
LEASE FOR
$
489
CADILLAC CTS SEDAN LUXURY AWD
NEW 2013 STOCK # - C3686
$1,000 LUXURY LEASE
CONQUEST REBATE
LEASE FOR
$
319
CADILLAC CTS COUPE AWD
NEW 2013 STOCK # - C3790
$1,000 LUXURY LEASE
CONQUEST REBATE
LEASE FOR
$
439
CADILLAC SRX LUXURY COLLECTION AWD
NEW 2013 STOCK # - C3785
$1,000 LUXURY LEASE
CONQUEST REBATE
CADILLAC SRX LU UXUR X Y COLLECTIO
NEW 2013
$1,0
MotorWorld Cadillac 1-866-807-9004
150 Motorworld Drive, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18703
MotorWorld Lexus 1-866-807-9004
MotorWorld Acura 1-866-807-9004
MotorWorld 1-866-807-9004
Medical/Health
The VA Medical Center, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania is currently accepting applications for 4 part-time (.3)
Diagnostic Radiologic/Cat Scan Technologists.
Applicants will be required to work (2) 12 hour shifts on alternate weekends in the areas of Radiology and CT.
Duties include operation of various types of radiography equipment in the radiology department, operating suites, both
fxed and mobile units, to perform examinations including but not limited to radiographs of the skull, thorax, abdomen,
pelvis, spine, extremities and joints; soft tissue studies; contrast studies of the digestive system and others.
Performance of computerized tomography of the head, neck, spine, chest and body as well as angiography studies of the
head, chest, abdomen and pelvis to include evaluation of pulmonary embolism and aortograms is also required. These
exams are performed with and without the use of contrast materials. Technologists of this specialized modality must hold
specifc knowledge of cross sectional anatomy and its application in spiral and/ or multi-slice computer tomography and 3-D
reconstruction. Technologists should be knowledgeable in Computerized Radiography (CR) Direct Digital Radiography (DR)
and Picture Archiving and Communications Systems (PACS)
All applicants must be registered as a Diagnostic Radiologic Technologist by the
American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) and hold CT certifcation.
We ofer vacation/sick leave (pro-rated), health and life insurance coverage and an attractive retirement package including a
tax deferred savings plan. Salary to be determined by a Professional Standards Board.
Interested applicants must submit the following information: Application for Associated Health Occupations, 10-2850c;
Declaration for Federal Employment, OF-306; and a resume by close of business on July 3, 2013
Forms are accessible at www.va.gov/forms/.
For additional information please call (570) 824-3521, EXTENSION 7209.
DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGIC/CAT SCANTECHNOLOGISTS
DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS
Medical Center (05/lt)
1111 East End Boulevard, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711
Please mail your
complete application
package to:
VA IS AN EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
Logistics/Transportation
EVERY
THURSDAY
IN JUNE
from
Noon-4pm
at the
Tunkhannock
Public Library
Interested Applicants can Apply Online at www.XLCServices.com.
Interviews scheduled Monday thru Friday. Call 800-472-1013 or
walk-ins welcome at Job Fairs.
Hiring Experienced Forklift Operator/Technicians
Operate powered industrial forklift equipment with
attachments to safely perform various assignments.
***STRAIGHT DAY SHIFT OR NIGHT SHIFT
(12 hour shifts ave. 42 hours per week)
Salary commensurate with experience
MUST HAVE 1 YEAR FULL
TIME EXPERIENCE
Skills Required:
High School Diploma/GED
College education preferred
Computer Skills
Valid Drivers License
Criminal Background Check
Pass Pre-Employment Drug
Screen & Physical
*Mehoopany Location
* Benets Available *
Administrative / Professional
PAGE 16 Abington Journal WEDNESDAY JUNE 26, 2013
theabingtonjournal.com THE ABINGTON JOURNAL Wednesday, June 26, 2013 PAGE 17
St. Johns Center of St.
John the Baptist Russian
Orthodox Church in
Mayeld hosted St.
Tikhons Century
Associations annual
fundraiser May 26
called Hospitality a
La Russe. The event
featured Russian
delicacies and enter-
tainment performed
by the Podoben
Chorus and St. Johns
Childrens Folkdance
Ensemble. Matrushka
Nina Stroyen hosted
a book signing for her
recently- published cook-
book Hanyas Kitchen The
Orthodox Herald Recipe
Collection. The event also
featured basket rafes to
raise funds for church out-
reaches.
Hospitality a La Russe
has been taking place for
42 years. This is the second
time it was hosted by St.
Johns Center.
Local spin on 42-year Russian tradition
Ben Freda
BEn FrEdA | ABinGtonJournAl
Matrushka Nina Stroyen with her cookbook Hanyas Kitchen, The Orthodox Herald Recipe
Collection.The cookbook features recipes for foods of Eastern European ethnicity such as
Polish, Slavic and Russian.
Michael Pavuk performs his solo with the Podoben Chorus.
The Podoben Chorus performs Russian songs. The mixed choir includes: conductor Benedict Sheehan; soloist Michael Pavuk; sopranos: Maria
Sheehan, Miriam Sheehan, Larissa Sorochka and Masha Pavuk; altos: Susan Uram, Anna Michele Yarnes and Alexa Pavuk; tenors: Father Stephen
Howanetz and Gabe Monfonte and bass: J.J. Kotalik, Michael Pavuk, Mark Howanetz and Greg Polk.
UNivERSiTY OF
SCRANTON CONFERS
dOCTORAL, MASTERS
dEGREES
the university of Scranton conferred
the most doctorate of physical
therapy degrees in its history at its
post-baccalaureate commencement
May 25 in the Byron recreation
Complex. the university conferred 65
doctoral degrees in physical therapy
and 748 masters degrees at the
commencement.
Graduates represented 38 states,
including Alaska, Arizona, California,
Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Michigan,
Minnesota, newJersey, new
Mexico, newYork, north dakota,
Pennsylvania, oregon, South dakota,
texas and Virginia. Programs with
the most graduates at Scranton
were educational administration,
curriculumand instruction, MBA,
occupational therapy and physical
therapy.
Austin Burke, president of the Greater
Scranton Chamber of Commerce,
served as the principal speaker. A
leader in community development
for four decades, Burke has served as
the chambers president since 1981.
He served in Pennsylvania Governor
Ed rendells cabinet as secretary
for community and economic
development.
university of Scranton President Kevin
P. Quinn, S.J., also addressed the
graduates and their guests.
degrees were conferred by Father
Quinn to candidates presented by
W. Jefrey Welsh, Ph.d., dean of the
College of Graduate and Continuing
Education.
local degree recipients are as follows
(alphabetical order by degree).
doctor of Physical therapy
Christine Ann Krempasky, South
Abington twp; Jesse Alan Krempasky,
South Abington twp.
Masters degree
Amy E. Badalamente, Clarks Summit;
Erin Marie Barry, Clarks Summit;
Scott lee Blakiewicz, South Abington
twp; deAnna Marie Clinebell, Scott
township; Samantha l. Cummings,
Waymart; Gelena Finberg, Clarks
Summit; Kara Joan Foley, Factoryville;
Eric Garnett, South Abington twp;
Kimberly Marie Klee-rodrigues,
dalton; Patrick Maguire, South
Abington twp; lauren Anne Majeski,
dalton; timothy Patrick McGurrin,
Jr., Clarks Summit; nina teresa Muto,
Clarks Summit; leonard Michael
negvesky, tunkhannock; Amber
Purvis, Waymart; Shane Evan rielly,
Factoryville; denise Morgan Sashko,
Scott township; Michael Paul Stoko,
Factoryville; Craig Michael Wahy,
Clarks Summit.
WYOMiNG SEMiNARY
ANNOUNCEd dEANS
LiST
Wyoming Seminary dean Jay Harvey
has announced the Greater Abington
Area students named to the upper
School deans list for the spring
trimester of the 2012-2013 academic
year.
deans list High Honors:
Ava Alexander, dalton; devin Holmes,
Fleetville; WilliamKozar, Clarks
Summit; Sukanya roy, South Abington
twp.; thomas rundell, South Abington
twp.
deans list:
Emily Peairs, Clarks Summit.
Julia Mikulka is the oldest resident of
Clarks Summit Senior Living , according
to Sue Chapin, sales counselor at Clarks
Summit Senior Living. Mikulka celebrated
her 103rd birthday June 23.
Originally from Simpson, Mikulka moved
to the residence about three years ago,
Chapin said.
Betsy Chermak, concierge, said Mikulkas
husband Michael died four months ago at
age 100. He was a building contractor in
Simpson.
According to Chermak, Mikulka has
two daughters: Dorothy Gumpert, of
Centreville, Va. and JoAnne Pemick, of
Greenville, S.C. She has several grandchil-
dren and great-grandchildren. Her two
sisters are: Mary Rozdilsky, who resides
in Texas and will turn 105 in September
and Olga Barna, 92, of Seminole, Fla.
Julia Mikulka also has a brother, Vladamir
Harris, 90, of Lake Wile, S.C.
Clarks Summit Senior Living
resident celebrates 103rd birthday
Longevity runs in family
By ELiZABETH BAUMEiSTER
lbaumeister@theabingtonjournal.com
EliZABEtH BAuMEiStEr | ABinGtonJournAl
Julia Mikulka recently celebrated her 103rd birthday on june 23 at the Clarks
Summit Senior Living home.
St. Johns Childrens Folkdance Ensamble participants halle Brownell
and Alexa Pavuk, from left, await their dance performance.
6/30/13
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
FIND NEWROADS SYLVESTER CHEVROLET
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*
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2013 CHEVY SONIC LT
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16,711
*
2013 CHEVY SILVERADO EXT 4x4
MRSP $37,835
2013 CHEVY MALIBU LT
MSRP $25,210
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*
2013 CHEVY TRAVERSE LS
MSRP $34,445
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*
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MSRP $26,765
Lease For
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Buy For $
24,628
*
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.
V-6 Auto, Heated
Leather, Sunroof, 10K
2012 CHEVY
CAPTIVA LTZ AWD
2012 CHEVY
SONIC LT
4 Cylinder, Auto, PW, PD,
Certied, 41K
2012 CHEVY
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V-6, PW, PL 19K
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MALIBU LT
4 Cylinder, PW, PL Remote
Start, 23K Certied
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V6, Auto, Air, Sunroof,
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2009 CHEVY
EQUINOX
Disclaimer: *All prices. Plus tax and tags. All Applicable Rebates Included. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. Good Thru 7/1/13
2008 CHEVY
TRAIL BLAZER LT
V-6, Leather, Sunroof,
Certied, 25K
Lease For
$348/39mos.
Buy For $
28,629
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0%
nancing
available.
0%
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available.
0%
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available.
0.9%
nancing
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MSRP $17,735
$23,995* $15,995* $15,995* $12,795* $14,495* $15,695*
PAGE 18 Wednesday, June 26, 2013 THE ABINGTON JOURNAL theabingtonjournal.com
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
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0% APR available on 12 different Ford models.
2013 Ford Focus SE
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Alloy Wheels,
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Spoiler
Stk#013961
2013 Ford Fiesta SE
1.6L, 5 Speed
Manual, Audio
Input Jack,
Pwr. Moonroof,
Sirius Satellite
Radio
Purchase price plus tax and tags. All rebates must be qualied for by purchaser. See dealer for details. Financing in lieu of some rebates and is
contingent on lender approval. Expires 7-1-13
Lease payment plus tax. $3400.00 plus tax, tags and applicable fees due at signing.
10,500 miles allowed per year. No Security Deposit Required.
2013 Ford Escape SE
2.5L, 6 Speed
Automatic, A/C
Climate Control,
Remote Keyless
Entry, Rear Spoiler
Stk#0131014
2013 Ford Explorer 4WD Oxford White,
2.0L Ecoboost Engine,
Power Windows
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Stk#0131081
2013 Ford Taurus SEL
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5.0L V8,
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Wheels, Air
Conditioning
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32,330
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Gibbons Discount - $2,240
Equipment Group Discount - $1,500
5.0L Factory Rebate - $1,000
RCL Customer Cash Factory Rebate - $500
2013 Ford Fusion
Stk#013452
Stk#0131176
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check out our entire inventory at www.gibbonsford.com
Gibbons
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99
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Includes RCL Customer Cash Factory Rebate
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109
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179
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289
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249
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31,411
*
MSRP $32,190
theabingtonjournal.com THE ABINGTON JOURNAL Wednesday, June 26, 2013 PAGE 19
The Waverly United
Methodist Church,
105 Church Street
on the square in
Waverly, announces
it has received a
$1,500 grant from the
Walmart Foundation.
The church has a
primary focus of pro-
viding community ser-
vice through mission,
outreach and nurture,
which it furthers by
utilizing partnership
agreements with other
like-minded organiza-
tions.
It currently has a
working agreement
with the Abington
Ecumenical Food
Pantry, which is
housed at the Dalton
United Methodist
Church, to provide hot
meals to their patrons
in their Feed a
Thousand campaign.
Funds from the grant
will enable the church
to expand its outreach,
and it will continue
to purchase food from
local suppliers.
Meals will then be
prepared and packaged
at the Waverly UMC by
volunteers and deliv-
ered to the food pantry
for distribution.
Additional orga-
nizations that have
contributed to this
effort are Wegmans
and Weis Markets.
Any individuals or
organizations inter-
ested in participating
in this vital com-
munity service are
urged to contact
Pastor Barbara Snyder
at 570.586.8166 or
Kathy Craven at
570.586.9167.
Waverly United Methodist Church receives $1,500 grant fromWalmart Foundation
Photo provided
Shown are members of the Waverly UMC, from left: Sebastian Pruett, Rick Valent, Stacey Valent, Dave Gilpin, Kati Valent, Holly Gilpin, Kathy Craven, Pamela Vidler and Ron Hackman.
LakeLand Jr. Sr. HigH
SCHooL annoUnCeS itS
Honor roLL For tHe
3rd Marking Period:
Grade 12
High Honor roll - Danielle
Bickelman, Jacquelyeen
Budzinski, Robert Burke,
Hugh Doyle, Stephen
Grzenda, John Kiehart,
Martin Lambert, Daniel
Luke, Margaret Mary
Makowski, Kaitlyn Ann
Meholic, Anastasia
Muncie, Brian Pember,
Gregory Reeves, Michael
Rynearson, Alissa Steier
Honor Roll - Casey Joseph
Albino, Katelyn Bednash,
Ashton Boyarsky, Rachel
Chrzan, Jordan Combs,
Madeline Dastalfo, Dante
Deantonio, Danielle
Francis, Jessica Gammon,
Mora Hoyle, Michael
Karwaski, Julianna
Kozuch, Zachary Krieger,
Sarah Larkin, Kiana
Marcho, Mathew Munley,
Tia Newberry, Tyler
Stracham, Martynne
Thomas, Michael Robert
Thomas, Megan Tweedy,
Alexandra Valenta
Grade 11
High Honor Roll - Chester
Anuszewski, Stephanie
Bjork, James Blevins,
Breann Boyarsky,
Dana Buskovitz, Siena
Cardamone, Breann
Clauss-Walton, Thomas
Harrison, Jordan Hoinsky,
Jacqueline Jadick,
Cody Morcom, Susanna
Ogozaly, Maura ONeill,
Alyssa Rousseau, Anthony
Rupp, Morgan Sedorovitz,
Takoda Smith, Joseph
Teeple, Jordyn Tomcykoski
Honor Roll - Frank
Bauman, Brielle Buck,
Shawn Carito, Adam Davis,
Taylor Ferko, Timothy
Hackenberg, James Hayes,
Robert Lepre, Jennifer Ann
Nawrocki, Taryn Pronko,
Kelsey Serge, Amanda
Sheakoski, Jennifer Smith,
Sharon Snyder, David
Stude, Abbey Williams,
Luke Williams
Grade 10
High Honor Roll - Alexis
Bertholf, Jeffrey Joseph
Burton, Annabelle Buselli,
Thomas Dastalfo, Sarah
Demyan, Kaycie Gavin,
Hope Grover, Lauren
Holt, Brianna Houman,
Cassidy Jenkins, Christine
Kaffka, Erinna Kondrat,
Christina Kosch, Lindsay
HonoR Roll: laKelanD HiGH SCHool THiRD QUaRTeR
Lick, Lauren Lomberto,
Maura Maria Meta,
Molly Ann Mikulak, Leah
Milewski, Nathan Morgan,
Carissa Lyn Neary, Taylor
Novitsky, Courtney
Parchinski, Alyssa
Raciborski, Curtis Edward
Reeves, Joseph Anthony
Snedeker, Joshua Strong,
Rachel Tochydlowski,
Barbara Verrastro, Emily
Whitelavich
Honor Roll - Emily
Bevilacqua, Jared Bomba,
Cody Browne, Tyler
Burns, Michael Didato,
Brandon Domonoski,
Brandon Donahue,
Samantha Harrison,
Lindsey Leschak, Grant
Tyler Meserve, Sydney
Mintz, Joshua Natale,
Bryce Petrunich, Christian
Selvenis, Tyler Tokarczyk,
Zachary Torwich, Nicole
Trojanowicz, Samantha
Vonstorch
Grade 9
High Honor Roll - Kayla
Agentowicz, Christine
Anzelmi, Molli Campbell,
Nicholas Cicio, Jenneca
Comes, Marina
Contorno, Collin Cooper,
Corey Davis, Lindsey
Domonoski, Nikolai
Feduchak, Taylor Flynn,
Anthony Harding, Teya
Heller, Kristen Hlavaty,
Lindsay Jones, Ian
Kondrat, Jessica Kozlosky,
Maria Merrigan, Sarah
Mihalick, Taylor Morgan,
Graeme Nichols, Sean
Pittack, Armen Rissmiller,
Mary Rzucidlo, Dylan
Smith, Brooke Stearns,
Dominick Tolerico,
Georgia Verrastro, Joseph
Wanat
Honor Roll - Conner
Albino, Michael Arzie,
Cheyann Mary Borsheski,
Antonio Cerminaro,
Kathryn Drazdauskas,
Robert Fortuner, Emily
Killiany, Mariah Loughney,
Caleb Morgan, Morgan
Shiner, Wesley Tuffy, Katie
Walsh, Ami-Lei Yanochik
Grade 8
High Honor Roll - Hannah
Amico, Lauren Amico,
Kerri Armstrong, Maiya
Bautista, Emily Borosky,
Cameron Bullet, Kayla
Burns, Nicolas Catanzaro,
Albert Chapacharis,
Abigail Comparetta,
Isabella Demyan, Nancy
Estadt, Molly Fawcett,
Jakob Gross, Kyle
Hallisky, Madison Harding,
Thomas Heller, Maria
Knutelski, John Kozlosky,
William Lavelle, Stephen
Liuzzo, Sal Marino, Alyssa
Meta, Ty Nichols, Leah
Noldy, Jesse Parks, Leah
Pawluck, Miyah Pliska,
Philip Podhyski, Kathryn
Retzbach, Morgan Ruddy,
Abigail Samuelsen,
Lainie Sarnoski, Tyler
Schwartztrauber, Lucas
Snedeker, Brianna
Stangline, Shaun Swatt,
Julia Taylor, Abigail Nicole
Wasko
Honor Roll - Connor
Cadora, Joshua Dippel,
Amelia Ealo, Eric Ferko,
Natalie Giovannari,
Brooke Grover, Brittany
Hoover, David Hudak,
Kateri Kleinbauer, Alaina
Myers, Tyler Paulino,
Dylan Reeves, Bradley
Richards, Michael
Romano, Casey Smith,
Brooke Thomas, Karlee
Vaverchak, Lawrence
Wyman
Grade 7
High Honor Roll - Jennifer
Bjork, Rebecca Bonham,
Samantha Calachino,
Rebekah Campbell,
Avianna Carilli, Haley
Clauss-Walton, Lauren
Cunningham, Jordyn
Flynn, Michael Goerlitz,
Matthew Hayes, Michael
Kaffka, Marley Amelia
Kinderman, Sarah
Knutelski, Rodney La
Borde, Joella Leader,
Samuel Morgan, Riley
Munley, Elisa Piraino,
Cheyenne Ponce, Lauren
Rzucidlo, Ashley Slack,
Aleah Snedeker, Paul
Sokoloski, Wesley Strong,
Celine Twardzik, Nathaniel
Uher, Annie Yurgosky
Honor Roll - Cyril
Babcanec, Logan
Bednash, Rhiannon
Berghauser, Michael
Besten, Brandon Betley,
Abigail Carey, Meghan
Fawcett, Maria Good,
Tiffini Kalt, David Kosch,
Brooke Longstreet,
Shane Novitsky, Paige
Parchinski, Domenico
Piraino, Evan Samuelsen,
Christopher Smigiel,
Makenzie Smith, Silas
Stearns, Cassie Ann
Stracham, Rachel Winkler,
Reece Wormuth, Poseidon
Wyman
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PAGE 20 Wednesday, June 26, 2013 THE ABINGTON JOURNAL theabingtonjournal.com
www.MattBurneHonda.com
2013 Honda
Civic LX Sedan
Thank You To Our Customers
0
.9%
APR FINANCING
NOWAVAILABLE!
*On select models to qualied
buyers for limited term.
2013 PILOT EX 4WD
MPG
17 City
24 HWY
**Lease 36 Months through AHFC. $0 Down Payment.
1st payment, tax, and tags due at delivery. Residual $19,494.00
Per Mo.
Lease
ease 36 Months through AHFC $0 Down Payment
Per Per
LLea
* *
Model #YF4H4DEW 250-hp (SAE Net),
3.5-Liter, 24-Valve, SOHC i-VTEC
V-6 Engine
Variable Torque Management 4-Wheel Drive
System (VTM-4) 18-Inch Alloy Wheels
Power Windows/Locks Fog Lights
Anti-Lock Braking System (ABS) i-MID with
8-inch WQVGA (480x320) Screen, Customizable
Feature Settings and Rearview Camera with
Guidelines Bluetooth HandsFreeLink
Tri-Zone Automatic Climate Control System

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

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

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

5
Bluetooth
Streaming Audio
3
USB Audio Interface

6
MP3/Auxiliary Input Jack Exterior Temperature Indicator Security System with Remote Entry and Trunk Release
$0 DOWN
PAYMENT
Per Mo.
Lease
*Lease 36 Months through AHFC $0 Down Payment
Per Mo. Per Mo.
LLease
* **
$0 DOWN
PAYMENT
MPG
22 City
30 HWY
****Lease 36 Months through AHFC. $0 Down Payment.
Model #RM4H3DEW
185-hp (SAE Net), 2.4-Liter,
16-Valve, DOHC i-VTEC
4-Cylinder
Engine Automatic Transmission
Real Time AWD with Intelligent
Control System
TM
Vehicle Stability
AssistTM (VSA
) with Traction
Control Multi-Angle Rearview
Camera with Guidelines
Bluetooth
HandsFreeLink
USB Audio Interface
Remote Entry System
160-Watt AM/FM/CD Audio
System with 4 Speakers
Pandora
Radio Compatibility
Bluetooth
Streaming Audio
Per Mo.
Lease
$0 DOWN
PAYMENT
**Lease 36 Months through AHFC $0 Down Payment
Per Mo. Per Mo.
LLease
* ***
$0 DOWN
PAYMENT
Open Monday - Thursday 9-9
Friday & Saturday 9-5
Call: 1-800-NEXTHonda View Prices at www.mattburnehonda.com
Hondas
1110 Wyoming Ave,
Scranton, PA
1-800-NEXT-Honda
570-341-1400
*Certifed Hondas have 1 yr - 12k, Basic Warranty & 7yr - 100k Powertrain from orig. inservice date.
ACCORDS
09 ACCORD EX SDN Red, 53K ..........................NOW $16,502
10 ACCORD EX CPE 5SP Red, 15K.................NOW $16,538
10 ACCORD EXL CPE Gray, 29K........................NOW $18,943
12 ACCORD LX SDN Black, 21K .........................NOW $18,400
10 ACCORD LX SDN Silver, 26K .........................NOW $15,676
10 ACCORD EX SDN Navy, 30K..........................NOW $18,231
10 ACCORD EXL V6 SDN Gray, 30K ...............NOW $19,312
10 ACCORD LX SDN Silver, 19K .........................NOW $17,613
10 ACCORD EXL V6 Diamond, 21K......................NOW $19,381
ODYSSEY
11 ODYSSEY EXL Black, 36K ...................................NOW $27,154
10 ODYSSEY EX Navy, 32K.......................................NOW $20,646
MATT BURNE Honda
MATT BURNE Honda MATT BURNE Honda
MATT BURNE Honda PRE-OWNED CENTER
THE PRICE DROP
Continues....
YOUR
NICE
TRADE
HERE!
CRV 4WD
11 CRV SE Sage, 28K ...............................................NOW $19,586
11 CRV LX Gray, 28K................................................NOW $22,628
10 CRV EX Black, 35K...............................................NOW $20,381
09 CRV EXL Black, 58K............................................NOW $18,452
11 CRV EX Silver, 29K...............................................NOW $20,786
11 CRV EX Titanium, 27K...........................................NOW $20,842
11 CRV EXL Red, 13K .............................................NOW $24,950
10 CRV EXL Red, 43K .............................................NOW $20,950
11 CRV EX Black, 37K...............................................NOW $21,500
CIVICS
10 CIVIC LX SDN Lt Blue, 32K ..............................NOW $14,643
10 CIVIC LXS SDN White, 46K.............................NOW $14,495
10 CIVIC EX CPE Black, 42K ................................NOW $14,782
11 CIVIC EX CPE Red, 20K..................................NOW $15,620
12 CIVIC LX CPE Black, 12K.................................NOW $16,627
10 CIVIC EX SDN Black, 24K................................NOW $15,757
12 CIVIC EX CPE Gray, 24K .................................NOW $16,964
10 CIVIC EX SDN Red, 15K .................................NOW $16,750
11 CIVIC EXL SDN Titanium, 16K .........................NOW $17,886
10 CIVIC LX CPE Black, 46K.................................NOW $13,511
10 CIVIC LX SDN Lt Blue, 20K ..............................NOW $15,626
11 CIVIC LX SDN Silver, 25K................................NOW $15,943
10 CIVIC EX SDN Navy, 30K ................................NOW $15,682
PILOT 4WD
09 PILOT LX Cherry, 77K .........................................NOW $17,992
08 PILOT EX Gray, 48K ...........................................NOW $18,997
11 PILOT EX Black, 36K ..........................................NOW $24,976
11 PILOT EXL Red, 44K.........................................NOW $26,831
08 PILOT EX Silver, 43K ..........................................NOW $19,474
12 PILOT LX Silver, 24K...........................................NOW $26,580
All Vehicles Clearly Marked w/ Best Price
12 KIA
SOUL
Gray, 17K, Was $17,500
Now $16,999
12 ACURA
MDX AWD
Gray, 14K, Was $36,500
Now $35,987
06 HONDA ACCORD
EXL SDN
Silver, 107K, Was $11,995
Now $10,966
Now $11,748
07 HONDA ACCORD
SE SDN
12 HONDA
CRZ HYBRID
Under 1000 Miles, Was $21,135
Now $19,970
Gray, 77K, Was $10,950
Now $9,965
06 NISSAN
ALTIMA SDN
Navy, 73K, Was $10,950
Now $10,462
04 JEEP LIBERTY
SPORT 4WD
Gray, 86K, Was $11,950
Now $11,403
06 HONDA CIVIC
LX SEDAN
Red, 63K, Was $11,750
Now $11,432
08 JEEP PATRIOT
SPORT 4WD
Now $11,748
04 TOYOTA
HIGHLANDER AWD
Gray, 26K, Was $15,950
Now $16,660
12 TOYOTA CAMRY
LE SDN
Touring, White, 52K, Was $16,500
Now $15,551
10 CHRYSLER
TOWN & COUNTRY
07 HONDA PILOT
EX4-DVD 4WD
Burgandy, 58K, Was $19,750
Now $19,432
07 NISSAN FRONTIER
XCAB 4WD
SE, 5 Spd., Red, 29K, Was $18,950
Now $17,947
04 TOYOTA COROLLA
S SDN
Gray, 132K
As Traded $6,950
07 HONDA ODYSSEY
EXL - DVD
Now $15,999
10 FORD FUSION
SE SEDAN
Black, 9K, Was $16,950
Now $15,891
Gray, 78K
Now $14,500
06 HONDA CRV
SE 4WD
White, 52K
Now $11,950
08 PONTIAC G6
SE SDN
08 HYUNDAI
ELANTRA SDN
Gray, 48K, Was $10,950
Now $10,426
06 FORD
500 SE SDN
Red, 101K
Now $6,950
07 HONDA CIVIC
LX SDN
Gray, 97K, Was $10,450
Now $9,783
08 MERCURY MILAN
PREMIER SDN
Sage, 48K, Was $12,500
Now $11,430
05 Chrysler Pacifca AWD
Silver 87k
Now$9,999
07 Honda Accord
EX Sedan 28k
Now$15,500
08MercedesC300AWDSedan
Black 45k
Now$22,500
12 KIA
SOUL
Gray, 17K, Was $17,500
Now $16,999
09 Nissan Murano SL 4WD
Brown 57k
Now$18,950

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Friends and members of the Countryside

Community United Methodist Church,

Tri-Zone Automatic Climate Control System

Internet Radio Compatibility USB

4 Cylinder Engine 5 Speed Automatic Transmission Air

Internet Radio Compatibility

USB Audio Interface

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