The Abington Journal 10-12-2011

JOURNAL
C M Y K
Clarks Summit, Pa. OCTOBER 12 TO OCTOBER 18, 2011 50 Serving the Greater Abington Community since 1947
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An edition of The Times Leader
THE ABINGTON
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Abinglon Oce - 651 Norlhern Ivd.
CaII }eanne Corey 587-5705
N
+
7
7
\
/
/
10Year
Fixed Rate Home
Equity Loan
Other rates and terms available
1
No fee special is available for PA properties. NY properties require a mortgage tax fee. f required,
title insurance is the responsibility of the consumer. Borrower will reimburse lender for waived bank
fees and lender paid 3rd party charges, if loan is paid off within 36 months of origination. Minimum
loan amount is $10,000 in new money and maximum amounts may apply.
2
Annual Percentage Rate
(APR) shown is accurate as of 10/1/11 and is subject to change without notice. A 4.99%
APR, 120 month, fxed rate home equity loan costs $10.60 per month per $1000 borrowed.
Payments per thousand disclosed do not include escrow for taxes and insurance that may
be required. Rates assume Loan to Value is 80% or less and payment is by auto draft from
a Wayne Bank checking account. Rate quoted is for qualifed borrowers only.
g
t
...for your favorite business

scarecrow. See the entries on
Page A5.
CLARKS SUMMIT
Dont forget to vote...
Keystone College and Abington
Heights featured at Second
Friday Art Walk. See Page A11.
ABINGTONS
Students contribute talents
Dalton artist to exhibit at Mary-
wood University. See Page A12.
SCRANTON
Spare Parts
Abington Heights Miss Comet
realizes lifetime wish with her
title. See Page C3.
CLARKS SUMMIT
Reaching her goal
ArtsEtc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A11
Calendar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A2
Classified. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B1
Crosswords. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A9
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B10
School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A6, A7
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C1
INSIDE
Lackawanna Trail
Homecoming Queen
Natasha Pacholec and
King Marvess Rosiak
were crowned this
past weekend. See
Page A6.
Queen, King
for a DAY
CLARKSSUMMIT- The boroughof Clarks Sum-
mit will receive some neededhelptocleancreek
beds that have ledtonumerous floodingissues inthe
past fewweeks.
Accordingtoboroughmanager Virginia Kehoe at
the Oct. 5boroughcouncil meeting, DEPs efforts to
protect the habitats inthe creeks have made it be-
yondunreasonable togoinandcleanthe creekbeds.
The creeks slowlybuildupsediment andwater
starts changingits source andthe floodplainchang-
es, she said.
State Rep. SidMichael Kavulichs office is work-
ingwiththe Abingtonregiontocome upwitha
multi-communitygrant. The $1.5millionCreek
CleaningGrant wouldbe a bigasset tothe commu-
nity, accordingtoKehoe.
We have quite a large number of areas that where
the creaks needtobe cleanedinthe borough, she
said. Anycreekcleaninggrant moneywouldbe a
huge assistance tous because we have significant
floodplains inour community, Kehoe said.
Kehoe estimatedflooddamage inthe boroughat
around$150,000fromdata compiledfroma tally
she has beenkeepingfrompeople callingthe bor-
oughoffices withestimates of their damage.
I was verysurprisedat the amount of damage,
she said. I knewwe hadsomething, but I never
thoughthe number wouldgothat high. Ive spent all
of last weekgoingfromhouse tohouse withresi-
dents affectedbythe flood. Ive hadmore inone
weekthaninfive anda half years. Its just that bad.
CouncilmanandEMAdirector HermanJohnson
saidits important for residents toreport stormdam-
age sothe boroughcanassist themintheir recovery.
Council agreedtoset upa meetingwithClarks
Greenandthe state toaddress recent floodingissues.
AccordingtoKehoe, Sen. JohnBlake is tryingto
get FEMAandPEMAtodeclare the storms from
last weekpart of the Tropical StormLee disaster
event, sothat if properties were damagedresidents
canget reimbursed.
Lackawanna Countywas never declareda disas-
ter area, sowe were tryingtocome upwithsome
cumulative damages, some roughestimates that we
Grant to
aidin
creekbed
cleanup
Flood damage estimated at $150,000
BY ROBERT TOMKAVAGE
rtomkavage@theabingtonjournal.com
See Grant, Page 8
For President of Dalton Busi-
ness and Professional Associ-
ation Gail Rees, its all about
community and how she can
contribute to making things
even better.
As an organization, the Dal-
ton Business and Professional
Association started in 1989 as a
means for the commercial as-
pect of Dalton to network and
flourish. At the time, it was
more varied, said Rees, of the
business environment. There
were more businesses. Now, its
more of a blend of businesses
and professionals.
Rees quoted
board member
Mary Hart as
saying, We
help to create a
sense of com-
munity. This
is something
Rees has
strong feelings about. I enjoy
what I do and dont mind carry-
ing the role of president, Rees
said, which for her has meant
serving in the leadership role
for eight years.
Rees explained the impor-
tance of their events to the
community. She mentioned the
annual golf tournament. The
reason why we do this is to
provide funding to two Lacka-
wanna Trail High School stu-
dents with college scholar-
ships.
Of course, the Dalton Busi-
ness and Professional Associ-
ation has events planned year
round. From the free summer
concerts in the park, which
attract audiences from Dalton,
the Abingtons and even Scran-
ton, to the October safety-
themed Halloween bags for
elementary school children in
the school district, theres
something always in the works.
Meet the President
Supporting quality of life
BY KELLY MCDONOUGH
Abington Journal Correspondent
Gail Rees
See President, Page 8
HARRISBURG Gov. Tom
Corbett had many decisions to
make when he took office in
January, and he looked to
Northeastern Pennsylvania to
make three of them.
Corbett, 62, selected three
cabinet members with deep
roots in the region. They are:
Dan Meuser, Secretary of
Revenue, of Kingston Town-
ship.
Richard J. Allan, Secretary
of the Department of Conser-
vation and Natural Resources,
who grew up in Wilkes-Barre
and worked in the family
business, Allan Industries.
Frank Noonan, commis-
sioner of the Pennsylvania
State Police, who has lived in
Clarks Summit for 30 years.
All three are good men,
Corbett said. They possess
good character and they have
good judgment. And they are
personable and can work with
people.
Corbett, who served as the
states Attorney General be-
fore taking over the governors
PETE G. WILCOX/THE TIMES LEADER
PA State Police Commissioner
Frank Noonan.
Northeast
flavor
See Northeast, Page 5
Corbett has 3 from area in
posts, including C.S. resident
BY BILL O BOYLE
boboyle@timesleader.com
CLARKSSUMMIT- With a
pink limo parked out front,
pink balloons anchored to the
tables indoors and pink drinks
served at the bar, the State
Street Grill, 114 South State
Street, Clarks Summit, made a
pretty bright sight Oct. 3, the
first of a series of celebrity
bartending nights during
Breast Cancer Awareness
Month. The evenings were
designed to raise breast cancer
awareness and money for the
American Cancer Society and
are to take place every Monday
during October from5:30 -
8:30 p.m.
The first celebrity bartend-
ing night was filled by the
Scranton Board of Realtors
and the second, Oct. 10, by
Munley, Munley and Cart-
wright attorneys. Caroline
Munley, who bartended, along
with Julia Munley and Marion
Munley, said she wanted to do
it because she feels it is a great
cause and wants to raise aware-
ness for breast cancer.
We all knowpeople affect-
ed by it, she said. We do it in
support of them.
Munley, Munley and Cart-
wright also hosted a dress
-down day at their office Oct.
7, during which many of the
ABINGTON JOURNAL/ELIZABETH BAUMEISTER
Munley, Munley and Cartwright staff participate in a dress down day with
"Pinked!" shirts in support of breast cancer awareness and research. Front
row, fromleft: Francine Haskins, Sue Heiser, Donna Boyko, Caroline Mun-
ley, Robert Munley, KimRosar, Lindsey Swick and Richard Lindstrom. Back
row: Morgan Booth, Bettie Laskosky, Loraine Kosciuk, Christine Krecco,
Andie Paparelli, Maurita Kapp, Debbie Kell, SamSalari and Roxy Cherney.
Celebs serve pink drinks
BY ELIZABETH BAUMEISTER
lbaumeister@theabingtonjournal.com
See Pink, Page 8
A
t Roba Family Farms in Dalton, Oct. 9, clowns from Ringling Bros. and Bar-
num & Bailey interacted with guests and enjoyed outdoor activities. Circus
shows will be held Oct. 27-30 at Mohegan Sun Arena located at 255 High-
land Park Blvd, Wilkes- Barre. Shown, clowns Cherrie, front, and Dave, hop on a
couple of tractors at Robas. For additional photos and details, see Page A4.
FUN, FULL-SPEED AHEAD
ABINGTON JOURNAL/ALEX SEELEY
C M Y K
PAGE 2A www.theabingtonjournal.com The Abington JournalClarks Summit, PA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER12, 2011
YOUR COMMUNITY
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
DON MCGLYNN
585-1601 / dmcglynn@theabingtonjournal.com
RETAIL ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES
JUDY COMERFORD
687-1796 / jcomerford@timesleader.com
KAREN FISCUS
558-0845 / kfiscus@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 about it. Letters: The Abington Journal
prints all letters, which have local interest. Send letters to: Editor, The Abington
Journal, 211 S. State St., Clarks Summit, PA 18411. All letters must be signed
and include a phone number where we can reach the author. Editor reserves
the right to edit or reject any item submitted. Deadline is noon, Friday prior to
publication. Want a photo that has appeared? We can provide color prints of
photos taken by our staff. Prices: 8x10 - $25; 5x7 - $12. Call, mail in, or stop by
to order.
CIRCULATION
Orders for subscription received by Friday at noon will begin the following
week. See box at right for subscription prices. Local subscriptions should arrive
Wednesdays. Please inform us of damage or delay. Call 587-1148. The Abing-
ton Journal (USPS 542-460), 211 S. State St., PO Box 277, Clarks Summit, PA
18411. Published weekly by Wilkes Barre Publishing Company, 211S. State St.,
Clarks Summit, PA, 18411. $20 per year, in Lackawanna and Wyoming counties
(PA); $24 elsewhere in PA and additional offices. Periodicals postage paid at
Clarks Summit, PA, 18411, and at additional offices.
ISSN. NO. 1931-8871, VOL. 85, ISSUE NO. 41
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Abington Journal, 211 South
State St., Clarks Summit, PA 18411.
COPYRIGHT 2011: Entire contents copyrighted. All rights reserved. No
part of this publication may be reproduced by any means without the express
written consent of the publisher.
ADVERTISING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE: Mondays at 10 a.m.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING DEADLINE: Thursday at 5 p.m.
CALL 587-1148 (Thursday at noon if proof required.)
We have a variety of rates and programs to suit your advertising needs. The
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charge. Combination rates with The Dallas Post, Dallas, available. We can pro-
duce your newsletter, flyer or newspaper. Call for quotes on typesetting, pro-
duction and printing.
Complete and mail in this form, or call 587-1148
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Other PA, NY or NJ $24 $42
All Other States $27 $48
Return completed formwith payment to: The Abington Journal, 211S. State St.,
Clarks Summit, PA 18411
THE ABINGTON
JOURNAL
Countryside Community Church is hosting its Annual Turkey Supper and Bake Sale Oct.15
at 14001 Church Hill Road. The sit- down dinner begins at 4 p.m. and takeouts will be avail-
able at the Newton-Ransom Fire Hall starting at 4 p.m. Tickets are $12 for adults, $6.50 for
children 12 and under. Advance tickets are $1 less per dinner and can be picked up at the
office Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Additional info is available at 587.3206 or
www.countryside-church.org. Shown, from left, helping at a Turkey Supper prep night a previ-
ous year: Sandra LaCoe, Phyllis Fayocavitz and Bev Brown.
Church to host turkey supper
CLASS REUNIONS
Abington Heights Class of 200110-
year Class Reunion, Nov. 26 at the
Ramada Inn, Clarks Summit, from7
to10 p.m. Cost: $37, non-refundable
checks payable to Candice Feldman,
POBox 3935 Philadelphia PA19146
by November 5. Info: www.ah2001re-
union.webs.com.
HOLIDAYEVENTS
October 15: Pumpkin Day, Salt
Springs State Park from11a.m. - 4
p.m. Features pumpkin carving, cider,
games, costumes and storytelling.
Children must be supervised by an
adult. Cost: Pumpkins are $5 each.
Waverly Elementary PTA Fall
Festival, at the elementary school, 103
Waverly Road fromnoon to 4 p.m. In
case of rain, location will be the
Abington Heights Middle School,
1555 Newton RansomBlvd., Clarks
Summit. Cost: free. Wristbands for
children $5at the door allowchildren
to participate in15 games and activ-
ities such as sand art, face painting,
temporary tattoos, nail salon, magic
scratch craft and three bounce houses.
Proceeds fromwristband sales go
directly to the Waverly PTA. The
Commonwealth Medical College
Dedication of the Medical Sciences
Building, 10 a.m. The Commonwealth
Medical College, 525 Pine Street,
Scranton. The Medical Sciences
Building Dedication and Open House
will feature a programfollowed by
tours and refreshments. The dedi-
cation is open to the public.
Trinity Baptist Church Annual Fall
Bazaar, at 1546 Monsey Avenue,
Green Ridge section of Scranton from
10 a.m.-3 p.m. Features crafts, white
elephant, baskets, home baked goods
and home made food.
October 16: Chinchilla Hose
Company Kids Halloween Party,
Open House and Fire Prevention
Night, at 113 Shady Lane Road from
noon 4 p.m. Includes pumpkin paint-
ing, candy for children, food and
drinks, fire truck rides, fire extin-
guisher demonstration, fire gear
demonstration, vehicle extrication
demonstration, visit fromthe South
Abington Township Police K-9, burn
demonstration, and more.
October 17: Pumpkin Fest, at
Endless Mountains Nature Center,
1309 Vosburg Road, Tunkhannock,
from1- 4 p.m. Features guided nature
walks, treasure hunt, pumpkin paint-
ing, refreshments, a bake sale and the
live birds of prey. Cost: free.
DAILYEVENTS
October 12: Angels and Demons:
What Do We Really KnowAbout
Them, in the basement of St. Clare
Church at 6:45 p.m. Second of a
four-part series on the book by Dr.
Peter Kreeft. Newparticipants wel-
come. Evening Prayer at 5 p.m., the
holy rosary at 5:15 p.m., Mass at 5:30
p.m., a potluck supper at 6:15 p.m. All
are invited to any or all segments.
Info: 343.0634 or www.stthomasmo-
resociety.org.
Families Helping Families, at the
Abington Community Library at 6:30
p.m. Topic will be Drug and Alcohol
Policy at Abington Heights School
District.Guest speakers are Pam
Murray, Abington Heights High
School Principal and Dr. Mike Ma-
hon, Abington Heights School Dis-
trict Superintendent.
October 13: Fundraiser for Griffin
Pond Animal Shelter, at Barretts Pub,
474 Main Street, Archbald at 5 p.m.
Music by John Quinn. Celebrity
Bartenders for the evening include:
Mayor Chris Doherty, Mayor Justin
Taylor, District Attorney Andy Jarbo-
la, TimTrently, Joe Mesko, Jerry
Preschutti, Trish Mazzoni, Jerry
Talerico, Harry Kelly, Bill Farber, Pat
Munley, and Michael McHale. Gift
baskets to be raffled. Food and supply
donations accepted for the animals.
Youth Group Parent Interest Meet-
ing, Organizational meeting for
children and parents interested in an
outreach ministry for post-Confirma-
tion young people, 5 p.m. Info:
570.343.0634 orwww.stthomasmore-
society.org.
Internet Essentials Training Ses-
sion, at the Boys and Girls Clubs of
NEPA, 609 Ash Street, Scranton at 6
p.m. For The Cause, American Red
Cross Fundraiser for Flood Victims,
at Perkins, 1130 Ravine Street, Dick-
son City and Perkins, Route 6 in
Tunkhannock from9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Info: 963.1115.
October 14: Lucien Behar: Maxi-
mumLiving for Ordinary People, at
the Waverly Community Church, 101
Carbondale Rd. at 7 p.m., continues
Oct.15 at 7 p.m. and Oct. 16 at11a.m.
and 6 p.m. Info: 587.2280 or wa-
verlycommunitychurch.org.
Clarks Summit Second Friday Art
Walk and Everything Natural Gallery
Opening, at Everything Natural, 426
South State Street, Clarks Summit,
from5 to 9 p.m. Bird Watching Walk,
at Russell Hill Methodist Church,
Tunkhannock, at 9 a.m. Join an expe-
rienced bird watcher to search for
migrating birds in some of Wyoming
Countys bird watching hot spots.
Bring binoculars and a field guide.
Cost: free to Endless Mountains
Nature Center stewards, $3 for others-
.Register: 836.3835.
October 15: The Riverside Jr-Sr
High School class of 198130th re-
union, at Van Fleets Grove in Mos-
cowfrom11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Cost: $32 each for adults ($37.50
dozen clams included) and $16 each
for children age 12 and younger. To
RSVP or help, contact Barb Tigue
709.6039 or email btigue1@com-
cast.net. Info: http://river-
side81.webs.com
Dog-a-thon, at the Steamtown Mall
at 9 a.m.
Country Christmas Craft Fair, at
the Clarks Summit United Methodist
Church, 1313 Morgan Highway from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Over 50 vendors will
offer a variety of homemade crafts
and baked goods. Breakfast and lunch
will also be for sale at a food booth.
Cost: $1(children under 12 free).
Steamtown National Historic Site
Passenger Train Excursion to East
Stroudsburg, departing fromthe
Steamtown boarding platformat 9
a.m. and returning at 4:30 p.m. The
event will celebrate the re-dedication
of the Dansbury Depot, a former
passenger station of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
built in the 1850s. Cost: $54 for adults
16 to 61years old, $49 for ages 62 and
older and $32.00 for children 6 to15.
Children to age 5 are free with a
paying adult, but a ticket is required.
Children 5 and younger require a
no-charge ticket. All excursion fares
include the Park entrance fee. Info/
Register: 340.5204 or 888.693.9391.
Lackawanna River Tour, departing
fromand returning to the Ice Box
Complex at Olive Street and Provi-
dence road, Scranton at 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. The tour will introduce participa-
nts to recreational access points along
the Lackawanna River for the Lacka-
wanna River Heritage Trail and
Greenway, scenic river preserves
owned by the Lackawanna Conser-
vancy and sites along the river where
restoration and reclamation work is
under way. Cost: $30 includes tour,
picnic lunch, and tour booklets.
Countryside Community Church
Annual Turkey Supper and Bake Sale,
at the church, 14001Church Hill Road
at 4 p.m. Take-outs will be available at
the Newton-RansomFire Hall starting
at 4 p.m. Cost: $12 for adults, $6.50
for children12 and under. Advance
tickets are $1less per dinner and can
be picked up at the office M-F, 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Info: 587.3206 or
www.countryside-church.org.
Comets and Cavaliers Join Forces,
at Scranton Memorial Stadiumat 1:30
p.m. Abington Heights Comets and
Scranton Prep Cavaliers football
players and coaches will be teaming
up with The Delta Medix Foundation
for Cancer Care to beat cancer, specif-
ically prostate cancer. Spectators are
encouraged to sport light blue during
the football game. Blue T-shirts and
wristbands commemorating the event
will be available for sale. Funds raised
will be used to provide complimen-
tary care, transportation and financial
assistance for prostate cancer patients.
Northeastern PA Sudoku Tourna-
ment, at Scranton High School from
10:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. Players of all levels
are welcome, as the emphasis is on
having fun. Puzzles will be geared to
ages 13 through adult. Cost: Fee is
$30. Register online by going to
www.EOTCworks.org, or call Ruth
Connolly at EOTCat 348.6484.
Non-GMOMonth Celebration, at
Everything Natural, 426 South State
Street, Clarks Summit, from11a.m. -
4p.m. Organic food sampling and live
media events including satellite radio
broadcast with education about the
benefits of organic food and the
extreme downsides of GMOs. A
portion of all proceeds will be donat-
ed to the Non-GMOProject.
Keystone College Homecoming,
Homecoming parade begins at 11a.m.
on College Avenue followed by a
picnic on the College Green during
which alumni award recipients will be
announced. Saturday evening features
the annual Gold Club Dinner, a Silver
Celebration during which alumni
from1962 to1986 will gather to share
their Keystone memories, and a
young alumni gathering at McGraths
in Dalton. Register/info: 945.8161or
www.keystone.edu/homecoming.
The Dalton United Methodist
Church Fall Pork and Sauerkraut
Supper, at 125 South Turnpike Road,
Dalton. Take outs available at 4 p.m.
and serving begins at 4:30 p.m. Cost:
$8.50 for adults and $4.25 for children
4 to10. Info: 563.1619.
October 16: Visions, Verses and
Voices, at Colarussos LaPalazzo in
Moosic at 1p.m. This event, hosted by
the Community Medical Center
Auxiliary, is an afternoon of fine art,
sculptures, performances and light
fare. Cost: $20. Benefits CMC.
Info/Tickets: 969.7163.
October 17: Getting the Waters
Tested -The Marcellus Shale Factor,
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
See Calendar, Page 4
In the Oct. 5 edition,
The Senior Homecoming
Court at Lakeland Jr./Sr.
High School was listed
incorrectly in a photo
caption. The photo will
appear again on Page A7
with the correct identifi-
cation.
It should have included,
from left: Mckensie Cur-
row, Katie Holt, Kayla
Phillips, Jennie Lashinski,
Homecoming Queen Shel-
by Gallis, Homecoming
King Zilong Zhao, Stan-
ley Kaminsky, Kyle Cos-
grove, Joe Penechinsky,
Jim Germann.
We regret the error.
EDITORS NOTE
Editor:
Thank you for this article:
Businesses greet the Abing-
tons, Sept. 28. I am also the
owner of a small business that
is just over a year old in
Clarks Summit, our name is
Full of Win Games, we are
located at 320 S State Street
on the lower level under Jaya
Yoga. We are a Collectible
Card Game/ Hobby shop that
sells board games, Magic the
Gathering and other geeky
products to provide a place for
people to get together and
compete in games they love.
Nick Jury,
Clarks Summit
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Editor:
If 100 Senators, 435 Con-
gressmen/Women and one
President in Washington, D.C.
are serious enough to get the
economy in this Country of
ours going in the right direc-
tion again and really creating
more jobs for the 300 million
or so American Citizens in
this Country, then why is it
that more of these 536 people
arent having the courage to
recommend or suggest to all
of us American Citizens that
we should stop buying prod-
ucts that are exported to the
U.S. from foreign countries
and start buying more prod-
ucts that are made here in the
U.S.? Can anyone of us begin
to imagine how many more
jobs that would create for
Americans, and how much
that would help the economy
of the U.S.? No doubt it would
cost Americans a little more
for products that are made in
the U.S., but hopefully the
products would be of better
quality if the companies in the
U.S. make it a priority to
make sure they are. If the
companies in the U.S. were to
do just that, then that would
probably help this country to
have a good and successful
economy for all of us Amer-
icans.
It would definitely have a
huge impact on foreign coun-
tries making a lot of money
from Americans from export-
ing their products to the U.S.
Who knows, it may even
cause the majority of those
foreign countries workers to
earn a higher or lower wage
then what theyre being paid
now in their countries for
making those products theyre
exporting to the U.S. What
sweet revenge that would be
for all Americans for all the
U.S. companies that have
exported so many of their jobs
and products that use to be
made here in the U.S. to those
foreign countries because of
cheaper wages, more profits
and less faxes.
I just gave my opinion of
what I think our 536 repre-
sentatives should consider
doing to start creating more
jobs for us other 300 million
or so citizens here in the U.S.
If they choose not to consider
doing it, then maybe all of us
Americans should start think-
ing about replacing all of
those 536 elected people start-
ing in November 2012 and
future election years, and start
electing 536 new people over
the course of time it will take
to replace all of the current
people that are in Washington
now. Hopefully the 536 new
people would do a better job
of representing the rest of us
American Citizens in Wash-
ington in future years. Its
time to start taking back
America, and re-making it
into the country it once was.
Lets do it America.
John Hollenback
Greenfield Twp.
Editor:
I am responding to a ques-
tion posed by Daniel Gleason
in a recent letter to the editor
regarding educators serving
on a school board. I believe
the question should be:
Should Tom Brogan serve on
the Abington Heights School
Board? The next question:
Should the union have a seat
on both sides of the negotiat-
ing table? Because Tom Bro-
gan has served as an Abington
Heights union leader up until
he declared his candidacy for
the school board, I believe the
answer to both questions is
No. If elected, Tom Brogan
will have a vote to decide how
taxpayers should pay for bene-
fits that he receives. Given
this clear conflict of interest,
although it is legal for Tom to
seek a board seat, is it ethical?
As a current Abington
Heights board member, I can
assure you that the board re-
ceives valuable guidance from
the excellent educators in our
district. However, the most
critical challenge the board
faces is the current budget
crisis. I believe this financial
crisis is in large part due to
the costly salary, pension and
benefit packages that we are
legally and contractually obli-
gated to fund. Recent exam-
ples include substantial con-
tract payouts at the NEIU and
Valley View. Such contracts
are unsustainable. We need
independent board members
to negotiate fair contracts with
our teachers and adminis-
trators to avoid cutting pro-
grams for our children.
Louise Brzuchalski
Abington Heights School
Director
South Abington Township
C M Y K
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER12, 2011 THE ABINGTON JOURNALCLARKS SUMMIT, PA WWW.THEABINGTONJOURNAL.COM PAGE 3A
Family, friends and Heritage Baptist community were on hand to see the installation of the
new Pastor, Rev. Glenn Amos. Oct. 2 at Heritage Baptist Church.
Shown, front row, from left, are family members and friends Chuck Dubbe, Abigail Dubbe,
Chail Amos, Luke Amos, Glenn Amos, Jane Amos, John Amos and Dwight Peterson. Back
row: Mel Walker and John Warnken.
ABINGTON JOURNAL/ALICE STUFFLE
Heritage Baptist installs pastor
CLARKS SUMMIT- Ev-
erything Natural, located at
426 S. State Street in Clarks
Summit will present a free
lecture by Dr. Hyla Cass,
M.D., an expert in the field
of integrative medicine and
psychiatry.
Barry Kaplan, co-owner
of Everything Natural said,
She (Dr. Cass) has taken
her training and really de-
veloped an understanding
and a practice that works
with coaching and womens
issues. The lecture shes
going to be doing is essen-
tially a womens health lec-
ture and a take charge
health plan for women. She
will be talking to them
about how they can de-
stress their lives and do it
naturally.
Her Oct. 19 lecture, A
Take-Charge Health Plan for
Women, will discuss from
7 to 9 p.m., the latest in
natural solutions for wom-
ens health, including how
to de-stress your life; bal-
ance your brain chemistry
without drugs; fight estro-
gen dominance and natural-
ly balance your hormones
and avoid blood sugar im-
balances and the health
problems to which it leads.
Dr. Cass is the author of
Natural Highs, 8 Weeks
to Vibrant Health, and
Supplement Your Prescrip-
tion. She appears regularly
on radio, television, includ-
ing The View and
MSNBC and in newspa-
pers and periodicals in-
cluding the Los Angeles
Times, The Toronto Star,
Cosmopolitan, Time Maga-
zine and People Magazine.
Cass, a pioneer in the
field of integrative medicine
said, There is a great deal
of scientific evidence for
the healing properties of
natural products such as
herbs, vitamins, minerals,
and amino acids. There are
also modern lab testing
methods to detect the under-
lying causes of symptoms
rather than just labeling the
condition and treating with
drugs to reduce symptoms
i.e. not addressing the root
cause. For example, many
women are given a prescrip-
tion for antidepressants to
treat PMS or menopausal
symptoms, when what is
needed are dietary and sup-
plement recommendations
to balance their hormones.
If that is insufficient, I will
prescribe bio-identical hor-
mones. Or if your issue is
fatigue or insomnia, I can
recommend some safe and
effective nutritional supple-
ments.
She added, I use an in-
tegrated approach in my
evaluation and treatment of
individuals with a wide va-
riety of problems. Areas of
expertise include nutritional
medicine, holistic psychia-
try, anti-aging, womens
health (including natural
hormone therapy), stress
reduction, and natural treat-
ments for allergies, chronic
fatigue syndrome, fibro-
myalgia, attention deficit
disorder ADD/ADHD), ad-
dictions, anxiety disorders,
and depression, including
bipolar disorder. I help peo-
ple to reduce or eliminate
psychotropic medication
such as antidepressants by
correcting metabolic imbal-
ances with supplements. I
also have a program for
maintenance of optimal
health and longevity. Eval-
uations include a thorough
history, and laboratory tests.
I may recommend dietary
and lifestyle changes, nutri-
tional supplements, and/or
natural hormone therapy.
You can find out more by
reading my book, 8 Weeks
to Vibrant Health and by
coming to hear me speak at
Everything Natural on
Wednesday, October 19.
Cass graduated from the
University Of Toronto
School Of Medicine, in-
terned at Los Angeles
County-USC Medical Cen-
ter, and completed a psychi-
atric residency at Cedars-
Sinai Medical Center/UCLA
School of Medicine. She
was an Assistant Clinical
Professor of Psychiatry at
UCLA School of Medicine
until 2005, and is in private
clinical practice in Pacific
Palisades, CA.
Seating is limited. To
make a reservation, call
570.586.9684 and to learn
more about Dr. Cass, visit
cassmd.com.
ABINGTON JOURNAL/JOAN MEAD-MATSUI
On Oct. 19, Everything Natural,
Clarks Summit, will present a free
lecture, A Take-Charge Health
Plan for Women with Dr. Hyla
Cass, M.D. Shown are organizers,
Barry Kaplan, Everything Natural
Co-Owner, Dr. Maria Wansacz,
naturopathic doctor and acupunc-
turist and Barbara Cohen of Every-
thing Natural.
Taking charge
Expert helps women gain control
BY JOAN MEAD-MATSUI
Keeping Your Small Business in
Business: Marketing on a Tight Budget
is the second of a three- part education-
al presentation series designed for busi-
nesses and organizations in the commu-
nity. This presentation will take place
Oct. 19 at the Abington Community
Library in Clarks Summit. The first
showing of the presentation will be
from 8-9 a.m. with an additional view-
ing from 12-1 p.m.
The series is co-sponsored by the
Abington Business and Professional
Association, the Abington Community
Library and the Small Business Devel-
opment Center at The University of
Scranton. The Small Business Devel-
opment Center will be providing presen-
ters for the event and refreshments will
also be available courtesy of Penn Secu-
rity Bank.
Lisa Hall, Director of the Small Busi-
ness and Development Center at the
University of Scranton, thinks it has
been a great joint effort.
We rely on partnerships with groups
like the Abington Business and Profes-
sional Association to help us reach out
to small businessesThey do a great
job identifying what their members need
and we help meet the need with our
educational programs and individual
consulting, Hall said.
This program will try to meet the
need for people wanting to learn about
how a small business can use a smaller
budget and effectively market at the
same time.
Topics include making the most of
public relations, the benefits of net-
working, internet marketing techniques,
using social media and more, Hall said.
All three parts of this presentation
series are free and open to all. Seating
is limited and registration is required
prior to attendance. To register for this
event, call the Abington Community
Library at 570.587.3440.
Series offers big ideas
for small businesses
BY ANDY DAVIS
ABINGTONS- From
pumpkin carving to face
painting and trick-or-
treating to scarecrow
making, plenty will be
offered for the whole
family at the Abington
Business and Profes-
sional Associations Fall
Fun in the Abingtons
days, Oct. 22 and 29.
The first event, held at
Heritage Baptist Church,
415 Venard Road, Clarks
Summit, will include the
Annual Scarecrow Mak-
ing Party, complimen-
tary food, entertainment,
childrens games, face
painting, giveaways and
treats.
Pastor Rob Hammaker,
of Heritage Baptist
Church, said via e-mail,
This is the 8th Annual
Community Apprecia-
tion Fall Fun day spon-
sored by Heritage Bap-
tist Church and the AB-
PA. For the past two
years, we have combined
efforts to host a great
day for our community.
Hammaker said the
day will also feature
carnival rides, a hayride,
pony rides from 2 to 4
p.m., chainsaw carving,
live bluegrass music
from 11 a.m. to noon
and 12:30 to 1:30 p.m, a
magic show with Phil
Crosson at 1 p.m., Jug-
gler Rob Smith at 1:30
p.m. and the scarcrow
making from 2 to 4 p.m.
ABPA member busi-
nesses will be sponsor-
ing their own scarecrows
for their businesses and
the community is invited
to vote for their favorite
business scarecrow pic-
tured on Page A5 this
week in TheAbington
Journal, news@thea-
bingtonjournal.com. One
community voter will
win a gift certificate
valid at any of the par-
ticipating stores.
The second event, held
Oct. 29 from 11 a.m. to
4 p.m., which includes
trick-or-treating and live
pumpkin carving dem-
onstrations, will take
place at various busi-
nesses throughout down-
town Clarks Summit.
Mark Crouthamel, of
Sculpted Ice Works, who
also works with the
Clarks Summit Festival
of Ice each year, said he
will be using pumpkins
of various sizes for the
demonstrations, the
largest being more than
four feet across. He said
he will use a variety of
different tools for the
carvings, from small
hand tools to a chain-
saw, and will be making
designs, all with a Hal-
loween theme, such as
scenes with tree branch-
es and a moon, witches,
scary and funny faces.
Crouthamel said he
has participated in the
Clarks Summit Festival
of Ice, creating ice carv-
ings since its second
year, but has never done
pumpkin carving dem-
onstrations before. Im
excited to do it, he
said.
The events of the day
are targeted for all ages,
and Crouthamel said he
thinks it will be a great
afternoon to get out on
a fall day.
Fall Fun in the Abingtons sponsors, shown, from left: Tim Franklin, Biondi-Franklin Insurance;
Diane Calabro, Associate Broker- Classic Properties; Charles Sandercock, Summit Frameworks
and Rob Hammaker, Heritage Baptist Church. Absent from photo: Pennstar Bank, The Abington
Suburban and Frontier Communications.
Fall forecast: fun
BY ELIZABETH BAUMEISTER
Want to go?
What: Fall Fun in the
Abingtons, Oct. 29
Live Pumpkin Carving with one
of the Clarks Summit Festival
of Ice carvers and Trick or
Treating through Downtown
Clarks Summit.
Participating locations will
have complimentary candy for
all costumed children
beginning at 11 a.m. until
supplies last.
Where: Pumpkin carving
locations and times
Finn Chiropractic- will be
carved at Heritage Baptist
Church October 22 Fall Fun
event at 11 a.m.
10:30 a.m. -Citizens Savings
Bank, 500 South State St.
11 a.m. -Sanderson State
Street Salon, 509 South State
St.
11:30 a.m. -Whites Country
Floral, 515 South State St.
12 a.m. -Emily Jakob Media
Spa & Skin Care, 539 South
State St.
12:30 p.m. -Sole to Soul, 535
S. State St.
1 p.m. -Jaya Yoga, 320 South
State St.
2 p.m. -Everything Natural,
426 South State St.
2:30 p.m. -Lees Denim Diner,
324 South State St.
3 p.m. -Lawlers, 210 Depot
St.
3:30 p.m. -Clarks Summit
Centennial Committee, 304
South State St. (Clarks Summit
Borough Building)
4 p.m. -Happenings Magazine
115 North State St., Suite #2
4:30 p.m. -Lawrence Young
Funeral Home, 418 South State
St.
5:30 p.m. -Grand Finale
(multiple pumpkins) State
Street Grill, 114 South State
Street
CLARKSGREEN- This
months meeting of the Abing-
ton Council of Governments
was visited Oct. 6, by Penn-
sylvania State Representative
Sid Michael Kavulich fromthe
114th legislative district. He
answered questions posed by the
council members concerning
natural gas drilling, flood pre-
vention and road maintenance.
He mentioned what he called,
a very unique project de-
signed to take advantage of
money available through a gam-
ing grant involving Mount Airy
Casino. He said he hopes grant
money can be used to clean and
widen area creek beds to their
natural borders in an effort to aid
in flood prevention. Repre-
sentative Kavulich said that he is
hoping to obtain a grant for $5.5
or $6 million to be doled out
over the next three years.
When asked of his opinion on
howsafe or unsafe gas drilling
was to the environment by coun-
cil member Lee Jamison, Ka-
vulich replied that he was dis-
appointed with the issue be-
cause of the budget cuts to De-
partment of Public Works that
limits their monitoring of the
drilling companies and that in
his opinion the proposed impact
fee was not high enough to
make a positive impact on the
areas affected . He also ex-
pressed a desire for a uniform
impact fee rather then various
fees for various locations. If
youre going to impose a levy, it
needs to be across the state, not
county by county. He said that
the safety of the people and the
environment of Pennsylvania
was the priority. This gas has
been under Pennsylvania for
howmany millions of years? If
we need to wait two or three
years to extract it safely, it will
still be there.
During the meeting, Jamison
updated council on the proposed
systemto recover missing
earned income tax monies for
the municipalities. Theres
really not the support to move
forward with this, he said.
Rick Williams of Clarks
Green suggested that each
member bring a member of the
local Shade Tree Commission
to the next meeting to suggest
ways they can work together.
Trees absorb a tremendous
amount of water, he said. Other
members agreed that more trees
would reduce water runoff and
agreed to invite their Shade Tree
Commission meeting to the next
ACOGMeeting.
ACOGmeets the first Thurs-
day of every month at 7:30 p.m.
at the Clarks Green Borough
building.
Kavulich
visits
C.G.
BY EMILY CULLEY
C M Y K
SCRANTON - The Scranton
EOTC will host Northeastern
Pennsylvanias first-ever
Sudoku Tournament Oct. 15
at Scranton High School
from 10:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.
The event is geared toward
players 13-years old and up.
All levels are welcome.
There will be three divisions:
beginner, intermediate and
advanced and cash prizes
will be awarded to winners
of each round. There will
also be special category
prizes. The tournament will
use yet to- be published
puzzles to be featured in a
forthcoming book by Will
Shortz, a nationally- known
author and New York Times
Puzzle Editor.
To register, visit www.eotc-
works.com or contact Ruth
Connolly at 570.348.6484.
The entry fee is $30. Players
may also register at the door
beginning at 9:30 a.m. on the
day of the event. All players
must be registered by 10:15
a.m. and players registering
at the door must pay in cash.
No live mobile phones are
allowed in the playing rooms
and the organizers decision
is final in all disputes. There
will be three qualifying
rounds for the finals and two
afternoon fun rounds
grouped by zip code and age.
Children under 18 must have
a parental waiver signed in
order to participate. There
will be a lunch break from
12:30 to 1:15 p.m. Lunch will
not be provided, but brown
bag lunches are welcome.
Goodies will also be avail-
able to be purchased as part
of the organizations bake
sale.
Proceeds from the event
will benefit the nonprofit
EOTC of Northeastern Pa. in
their mission to support fam-
ily and economic stability in
the greater Scranton commu-
nity. According to Waverly
resident Mary Belin Rhodes,
who is serving as a co-chair,
many of the programs have
long waiting lists, but the
organization doesnt have the
money to hire more staff
members.
Rhodes got the idea for the
event when she attended to
the National Sudoku Tourna-
ment sponsored by the Phila-
delphia Inquirer in 2008 and
2009.
It was lots of fun, even
though I wasnt really even
close to winning any prizes,
she said. It was a big deal
there were about 500 people
in attendance. EOTC was
looking for a fundraiser and I
suggested the idea to mem-
bers of the board and they
thought it was a great idea,
especially our secretary and
co-chair Stephanie Tulaney,
who is also a Waverly resi-
dent and big fan of sudoku.
Rhodes said the committee
is hoping for around 60 or 70
participants for the first year,
but will be prepared if they
receive a larger turnout.
EOTC is a private, non-
profit corporation that pro-
vides parent-child education
and workforce services in the
Lackawanna County area.
EOTC makes a positive dif-
ference in the lives of ap-
proximately 3,000 men,
women and children every
year. Recognized regionally
and nationally for high qual-
ity programs that meet the
needs of families and the
community, EOTC has
earned Standards for Excel-
lence certification from the
Pennsylvania Association of
Nonprofit Organizations
(PANO).
EOTC was established in
1988 as a womens employ-
ment program. Over time,
EOTCs Workforce Devel-
opment services expanded to
include welfare-to-work pro-
grams, displaced worker
training, offender reentry
services and other assistance
for unemployed and under-
employed workers of all
backgrounds.
EOTCs Family Center
division is rooted in the
agencys original Family
Matters program, honored as
a Governors model. The
center has an early head-start
program, family literacy pro-
grams, parenting classes,
youth mentoring, family
reunification services, and
other programs that help
families thrive.
Sudoku tournament set for Oct. 15
Two Waverly residents serve
as co-chairs of the event
BY ROBERT TOMKAVAGE
The proceeds will go toward expanding
our programs to serve more people.
Waverly resident Mary Belin Rhodes, who is serving as a co-chair
Griffin Pond Animal Shelter is giving area pet owners a way
to keep animals warmthis winter by offering handmade dog
houses. The houses are free of charge. .
Griffin Pond Animal Shelter is located at 967 Griffin Pond Rd.,
South Abington Twp. For more information, call 570.586.3700.
ABINGTON JOURNAL/ALEXA CIAGLIA
Get out of the cold
CLARKSSUMMIT- NAMI
Pennsylvania: ScrantonArea
will host the areas first ever
mental healthgala Oct. 20, from
6- 9p.m. at the Innat Nichols
Village.
The theme of the event is An
Eveningof Hope, andthe goal
is tobringattentiontomental
healthissues andraise money
for mental healthprograms in
our region, saidMarie Onukiav-
age, executive director of NA-
MI, or National Alliance of
Mental Illness.
Our guests canexpect good
food, wonderful company, in-
formationandinspiration. As
the event theme, AnEveningof
Hope, implies, we hope persons
will come awayfromthe gala
believingthat recoveryfrom
mental illness is possible and
shouldbe supportedbyour
community; believingthat hope
exists andrecoveryis possible,
saidOnukiavage, whoadded
that the organizationhopes to
make the gala anannual event.
Speakers at the event include
NAMI ScrantonPresident
OwenDoughertyandScranton
Police Chief Daniel Duffy.
ScrantonPatrol Officer Joseph
Dombroski andJudge Robert A.
Mazzoni, whowere bothaward-
edthe NAMI ScrantonCandle-
light Award, will alsobe honor-
ed.
AccordingtoOnukiavage,
NAMI chose speakers who
wouldbe examples of what a
difference changingperceptions
couldmake inthe lives of people
withmental illness inNEPA.
Inadditiontobeingthe affil-
iate spokesperson, as the NAMI
ScrantonPresident, Owen
Doughertyhelps toestablish
goals andpriorities that support
the NAMI Scrantonmissionof
improvingthe lives of persons
withmental illness inNEPA. He
is responsible for organizingthe
boardandmembers towork
towards achievingthose goals,
saidOnukiavage.
NAMI alsoaskedChief Duffy
tospeakbecause the Scranton
Police Department has em-
bracedthe Crisis Intervention
Team(CIT) effort inLackawan-
na County. CITis a pre-booking
jail diversionprogramdesigned
toimprove outcomes of police
interactions withpeople inmen-
tal healthcrisis, addedOnu-
kiavage.
AccordingtoOnukiavage,
NAMI Scrantonworks ona
dailybasis tochange peoples
perceptions of mental healthand
mental illness. We holdseveral
events throughout the year that
are opentothe public andare
meant toraise awareness, but we
realize awareness canalsobe
createdwithone huge event that
canraise financial support as
well as encourage newatti-
tudes.
Onukiavage addedthat the
boardrealizedthat inthese
tougheconomic times, when
manyorganizations are facing
budget cuts, it is oftendifficult
toprovide the small things that
canenhance treatment andsup-
port a persons recovery. All
proceeds fromthe gala will go
intoa fundmeant tosupport and
enhance a persons recovery.
The event is opentothe public
andcosts $50. There will be a
raffle, includinggift certificates
tolocal businesses, sessions
witha personal trainer, anhour-
longmassage fromRejuven
Essence Spa, Tupperware bas-
kets anda two-night stayat
Nichols Village Hotel &Spa.
The Innat Nichols Village is
locatedat 1101NorthernBoule-
vardinSouthAbington. To
purchase tickets, contact NAMI
at 570.342.1047
Evening of Hope
set for Oct. 20
BY KELLY LEIGHTON
At Roba FamilyFarms in
Dalton, Oct. 9, clowns from
RinglingBros. andBarnum
&Baileyinteractedwith
guests. . The Clowning
Caveagna Familywill per-
formOct. 27-30at Mohegan
SunArena, Wilkes- Barre.
For details, visit ticketmas-
ter.com, ringling.comor call
1.800.745.3000.
Clowns Cherrie and Dave ride with Jessica Smith, 9, front, of Hughestown
Cherrie and Dave clown around for their audience.
Zachary and Page Devanney, 7, of Big Bass Lake with the
clowns.
Circus
on the
farm
in Room 214, Capwell Hall, Keystone
College at 6:30 p.m. A presentation by
Brian Oram, sponsored by The South
Branch Tunkhannock Creek Wa-
tershed Coalition, an arm of the Coun-
tryside Conservancy. The talk will end
with a discussion of the Citizens
Groundwater/ Surfacewater Database,
how the community can participate
and a Q/A session. Info: 945.6995.
October 18: Seminar Series The
Man and the Times: Lincoln and the
Civil War, continues Oct. 25 at 6 p.m.
Presented by Kathryn S. Meier, Ph.D.,
assistant professor, department of
history, The University of Scranton.
Cost: Fees vary. Register (required):
941.7816.
Resources for Ethical Health Care
Decision-Making Seminar, at Mary-
wood University from 8 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. Register: 340.6060.
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Orthopedic
Study Group Meeting, at the ProCare
clinicat 239 Northern Boulevard,
Clarks Summit from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
The topic will be Total Shoulder
Arthroplasty: A Talk with Kevin
Colleran, MD. Info: 8779709.
Nature Ramble with Rebecca
Lesko, Meeting at Russell Hill Metho-
dist Church, Tunkhannock at 9 a.m.
Search for seasonal treasures such as
plants, butterflies and birds. Bring
binoculars and a field guide. Cost:
Free to Endless Mountain Nature
Center stewards and $3 for others.
Register: 836.3835.
Mark Rotella, author of Amore,
the Story of Italian American Song
speaking at Penn State Worthington
Scranton, in the Study Learning
Centers Sherbine Lounge at noon.The
lecture is part of the campus Italian
Heritage Series, started last year and
made possible thanks to a permanent
endowment established by the Scran-
ton Chapter of UNICO National. Info:
963.2536.
October 19:
Keeping Your Small Business in
Business: Marketing on a Tight Bud-
get, second in a series developed for
small businesses offered 8 to 9 a.m.
and noon to 1 p.m. at the Abington
Community Library as an educational
opportunity for small (and large)
businesses and organizations in the
community. Cost: Free and open to
all. Registration required, call the
Abington Community Library at
570.587. 3440 to register.
Chicken-n-Biscuit or Ham Dinner,
at Clifford United Methodist Church,
Main Street, Clifford from 4 to 6 p.m.
Take out or dine in. Cost: $7.95,
includes dinner, dessert, and drink.
A Take-Charge Health Plan for
Women, at Everything Natural, 426
South State Street, Clarks Summit,
from 7 to 9 p.m. A lecture on Correct
Imbalances, Reclaim Energy and
Restore Well-Being by Dr. Hyla Cass.
A question and answer session will
follow the lecture. Seating is limited.
Info: RSVP at Everything Natural or
by calling 586.9684.
Strong Women Leading Today, a
series presented by The Greater
Scranton Chamber of Commerce
Womens Network, at the Country
Club of Scranton at noon. This lun-
cheon will feature Dan Simrell, Presi-
dent, Dan Simrell Advertising, who
will speak about maximizing your
businesses marketing efforts. Cost:
$20 for members of the Greater
Scranton Chamber of Commerce and
$30 for non-members. Info: 342.7711
or www.scrantonchamber.com.
October 24: Rescheduled: The
Dalton Community Library Board
meeting, originally scheduled for Oct.
31 will take place at 7:30 p.m. on
October 24. Info: 563.2014.
CALENDAR
Continued from Page 2
C M Y K
VISIT scranton.edu/besurprised
OR CALL 1-888-SCRANTON
OPEN
HOUSE
October 23 &
November 6
For ten consecutive years, The
Princeton Review has included
Scranton among its Best Colleges.
Among colleges included in Barrons
Best Buys in College Education
8th in the North in U.S. News
& World Reports Americas
Best Colleges 2012 edition
U.S. News also included Scranton among:
Great Schools at a Great Price for eight consecutive years
45 schools in the nation recognized as Up and Coming

AbingtonBusiness andProfessional Association
Business ScarecrowContest
Viewscarecrows at participating businesses including
* Abington Community Library * Aggies Bridal and
Boutique * Beta Bread * Cloe &Co * Edward Jones
* Everything Natural * Jaya Yoga * Kids Quality Consign-
ment * MyGym(scarecrowin
downtown Clarks Summit)
* Lawlers * Sole to Soul *
Whites Country Floral
Photos of contest scare-
crows will appear in print
editions of The Abington
Journal today and Oct. 19.
HOWTOVOTE:
1. Email a vote for favorite
scarecrowto: news@thea-
bingtonjournal.com. Subject
line: ScarecrowContest
Votes must include: a. name
of scarecrow/business loca-
tion
2. Voters name, address,
town and phone (not for publi-
cation, for contact if you win.)
DEADLINETOVOTE:
Votes must be placed by
noon, Oct. 24. Winners Oct.
26 in the Abington Journal.
VOTE, YOUCANWIN!
All votes will be entered in a
randomdrawing to win:
1st prize - $100 gift certif-
icate good at scarecrowcon-
test participant locations
2ndprize - Book courtesy
of the Abington Community
Library.
CAST YOUR VOTE, WIN!
ABINGTON JOURNAL PHOTOS/ANDY DAVIS
Abington Community Library,
1200 West Grove St.
Whites Country Floral Im
Dreaming of a Whites Wedding,
Village Shopping Center, 515 S.
State St.
Aggies Bridal, 214 Depot St.
My Gym, downtown Clarks
Summit.
Beta Bread, 404 S. State St.
Kids Quality Consignment,126
Depot St.
Cloe and Company, 412 S. State
St.
Everything Natural, 426 S. State
St.
Edward Jones, 406 South State
St.
JAYA Yoga, 320 S. State St.
Lawlers Affordable Elegance, 210
Depot St.
Sole to Soul, Village Shopping
Center, South State Street
WAVERLY- The Waverly
Community Church, 101Car-
bondale Rd. Waverly, will host
a guest speaker the weekend of
Oct. 14-16. Missionary/evan-
gelist Lucien Behar will speak
using scripture on his topic
MaximumLiving for Ordinary
People.
Behar has worn many hats in
his religious life. As a teacher,
he has been a visiting professor
at Wesley Biblical Seminary in
Jackson, Mississippi for seven
years. As a pastor, he served as
an assistant pastor at both West
Morris Street Free Methodist
Church in Indianapolis, Ind. and
First Free Methodist Church in
St. Petersburg, Fla. He is cur-
rently a full-time evangelist
speaking to schools of evange-
lism, church
growth semi-
nars, revivals,
pastors confer-
ences and mens
retreats.
Hes a dy-
namic speaker
and a powerful
evangelist, said Pastor James
Cohen of Waverly Community
Church. He has a powerful
testimony.
Behar was born in Cairo,
Egypt. He was born into a Jew-
ish life, but became a believer in
Christ through British mis-
sionaries. Behar and his wife of
50 years, Molly, recently spent
four years as missionaries in
Belgium. They returned to the
U.S. in 2007. They have two
children: Lee, who lives with
his wife Brooke in Chattanooga,
Tenn. and Janet, who lives with
her husband TimLescalleet in
Murphy, N.C. The also have
seven grandchildren: McKenna,
Emelin and Knox Behar and
Jacob, Noah, Joylin and Faith
Lescalleet.
This will be Behars second
appearance at Waverly Commu-
nity Church. We had himcom-
ing ten years ago. We are look-
ing forward to having him
again, said Cohen. Hes a
well-seasoned evangelist.
The Behars are available for
ministry in the U.S. and around
the world.
MaximumLiving for Ordi-
nary People will be hosted Oct.
14 and15 at 7 p.m., Oct. 16 at 11
a.m. and 6 p.m. For more in-
formation, call 570.587.2280 or
e-mail www.waverlycommun-
itychurch.org.
Evangelist visits Waverly
BY BEN FREDA
Lucien Behar
office, said having worked
with Noonan since 2005 made
him an easy choice.
Corbett said Noonan is a
decision maker who had the
background for the job. Noo-
nan is a Marine Corps veteran
of the Vietnam War and
worked for the FBI before
coming to the AGs office as
senior agent/lead investigator.
I asked Frank to become
senior agent when Cliff OHa-
ra retired in 2009, Corbett
said. He can work with peo-
ple, and he can make deci-
sions. And I felt it was impor-
tant to have a state police com-
missioner from outside of the
state police ranks. Frank
brought a fresh perspective to
the job.
Corbett said Noonan has
been traveling around the state
meeting troopers.
Hes a leader and hes lead-
ing, Corbett said.
Corbett said he met Allan a
number of times, but didnt
know him very well. He said
he looked at Allans back-
ground and was certain he was
the man for the DCNR job.
Again, we wanted someone
who could manage and who
could make decisions and Rick
fit that bill, Corbett said. He
had a business background and
a lot of community involve-
ment.
Corbett said people skills are
important in the DCNR posi-
tion because of the extensive
contact with the public.
The job is all about people
enjoying the outdoors, Corbett
said. Rick understands that
and he knows the environment.
Hes a sportsman too. And
Ellen Ferretti has done an out-
standing job as deputy secre-
tary. They make a great team.
Corbett said Meuser is fac-
ing incredible challenges in the
Department of Revenue. He
said a major announcement
will be coming within the next
30 to 45 days, but the governor
wouldnt tip his hand on what
that might be.
Lets just say we will be
enforcing rules that are already
out there, Corbett said.
He said one of the areas
being looked at is the state
lottery system to make it more
efficient and increase play.
Corbett said he deliberated
long hours before he selected
whom he would entrust to help
him run the state.
I looked for people of qual-
ity, Corbett, of Allegheny
County, said. And I wanted a
geographic balance as best that
I could attain. The Northeast
did pretty well. They are three
great people and thats why I
put them in key positions.
The governor was quick to
note that when decisions are
made, they are not made by
region they are made in the
best interests of the entire state.
NORTHEAST
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C M Y K
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Dr. Carl W. OHara Chiropractic Care
Check Out Our New Website
@ NEPAspine.com
Dr. Carl W. OHara
301 W. Grove Street
Clarks Summit, PA
570-586-8525
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Large treatment rooms with
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Third-grade students at Wyoming Seminarys Lower School recently
marked the tenth anniversary of the September 11 attacks on the World
Trade Center and the Pentagon by creating a mural-sized paper flag
and posting it in the schools Atwood Foyer. By dipping their hands in
red paint and pressing their palms and fingers onto long strips of white
paper, the 30 students created the flags seven red stripes.
They also cut stars and placed them on a blue field. Then the stu-
dents, assisted by their teachers Sharon Conway and Elizabeth Gover,
assembled the flag and pinned it to the bulletin board in the foyer. Seen
after completing the flag project and reading their paragraphs are, from
left: Oliver Lew, Kingston; Zachary Kane, Clarks Summit; Ethan Kruger,
Shavertown; Jonah Pascal, Forty Fort and Max Liu, Kingston.
Wyoming Seminary
students create flag
FACTORYVILLE- Lacka-
wanna Trail Elementary
Schools 4th annual Pink Paw
for a Cure fundraiser for
breast cancer is once again a
success, according to orga-
nizer Desiree Gallagher.
We have been selling Pink
Paw for a Cure T-shirts and
inspirational bracelets and
plan to cap the event with a
Pink Dance, a family event for
children in grades K-6, Gal-
lagher said.
All proceeds are donated to
the Northeastern Pennsylvania
affiliate of Susan G. Komen
for the Cure.
The event has raised nearly
$20,000 since its inception,
including $10,000 last year,
Gallagher said. The two-hour
dance alone raised almost
$7,000 a year ago and every-
thing is just $1. Our photog-
rapher at the dance, Lisa Lee,
donates all her profits to the
Komen foundation.
Senior helpers Eric Laytos,
Alyssa Mallory and Megan
Stec volunteered to fulfill their
senior project requirements.
My best friends mother
had breast cancer and some of
my family members have been
affected by cancer, Laytos
said.
It affects a lot of people so
its nice support a good cause.
While the fundraiser is pri-
marily an elementary school
event, Gallaghers daughter
Grace has also been selling the
bracelets at the high school. In
addition, the 7th grader has
been in charge of preparing
the baskets for the raffle and
tallying T-shirt orders.
The event has been really
successful at our school,
Mallory said. Its really im-
portant to everyone at the
elementary school.
According to Gallagher, the
inspiration behind the event
comes from two-time cancer
survivor and fifth grade teach-
er Lois Foley.
The event grows every
year, she said. Everybody
really shows support for such
a small community. Its a very
giving district.
Gallagher thinks the event is
beneficial for students to see
their service reap benefits.
Its good for the school,
she said. The students can
learn that with just a little bit
of work they can help others.
The event brings the entire
community together for a
common cause.
Its fun to see the commu-
nity participate and all the
students wearing the shirts,
Stec said.
PHOTO COURTESY ALICE STUFFLE
Lackawanna Trail Elementary School hosts its 4th annual Pink Paw for the Cure fundraiser.
Trail Lions
think PINK
BY ROBERT TOMKAVAGE
Approximately 250 stu-
dents capped off a week of
festivities Friday at the
Lackawanna Trail Jr./Sr.
High School Homecoming
Dance held at the school in
Factoryville. The dance end-
ed a week of events funded
by the Lackawanna Trail
Booster Club.
Numerous events were
planned throughout the week
for the students. Wednesday
was the annual Lion Idol
program. Eleven students
performed for the high
school at an afternoon as-
sembly, students voted and
the finalist performed at a
evening performance at the
high school beginning at 6
p.m. . After the program,
attendees were invited to the
annual school bonfire be-
hind the high school at 7
p.m.
Lackawanna Trail played
Mid Valley Friday night,
Oct. 7. Candidates for home-
coming queen and court
were introduced during half-
time of the football game.
PHOTOS COURTESY ALICE STUFFLE
Senior Color guard member Ruth Cummings shows off her flag maneuvers during the annual
bon fire activities last Thursday.
The Lackawanna Trail Homecoming court is sophomore Julie
Scappatura, freshman Grace Wetzel, Queen Natasha Pacholec,
King Marvess Rosiak and Princess Emily Stuenzi. Junior Court
member Keirnan Dougherty was absent from the photo.
Senior members of the Lady Lions Volleyball team watch festiv-
ities during the annual bon fire players, from left: Gabby Bel-
lanco, Laura Cox, Marissa Booth and Ashley Chuck
School
spark
CLARKSSUMMIT- If any-
thing could be considered a
bright spot to tragedy, it would
be that it gives others the chance
to volunteer and help, and re-
cently two area teens did just
that.
Following the floods in neigh-
boring counties, Amogh Praha-
lad, 15, and Ajna Prahalad, 13, of
Clarks Summit, organized a
clothing drive for the victims.
We read about the devas-
tation in the newspapers, and we
decided to contribute and help
themout, said Ajna.
Amogh, a freshman at Scran-
ton Prep, and Ajna, an eighth-
grade student at Our Lady of
Peace, Clarks Green, sent out
pamphlets to their classmates
and teachers, as well as mem-
bers of the community, outlining
items needed.
The children of P.K. and Dr.
Sheela Prahalad, whose office
located at 319 North State St.
acted as a drop-off zone for
donations, Amogh and Ajna
were able to collect 14 bags full
of clothes in two weeks that they
donated to the American Red
Cross.
The two said they are happy
with the outcome, but not sur-
prised.
We knewthe community
would help. We were expecting
a huge outcome, and we got it,
said Ajna.
We want to thank my moms
patients that helped out with the
process by bringing all the
clothes in. They helped out a
lot, added Amogh.
The two said they have partic-
ipated in community service
projects in the past, but this is
the first time they were in charge
of one. They said they enjoyed
the process and would consider
doing something like this again
if the opportunity presented
itself, but first they will finish
this drive.
The two are still collecting
items for the Red Cross. They
said they have been informed
that the organization is seeking
donations of other items, like
cleaning supplies and food.
Those donations can still be
dropped off at Dr. Prahalads
office. For more information,
call the American Red Cross at
570.836.2626.
In addition to volunteering,
Amogh is a member of the com-
puter Club and Camera Club at
Scranton Prep. Ajna is a mem-
ber of the National Junior Honor
Society and the Pennsylvania
Junior Academy of Science.
ABINGTON JOURNAL/DON MCGLYNN
Ajna Prahalad, 13, left, and Amogh
Prahalad, 15, collected 14 bags of
clothing to assist flood victims
through the American Red Cross.
Kindness a
driving force
BY DON MCGLYNN
dmcglynn@theabingtonjournal.com
C M Y K
The Senior Homecoming Court at Lakeland Jr./Sr. High School was announced at
Homecoming festivities held the weekend of Sept. 30, Oct. 1. The court included,
from left: Mckensie Currow, Katie Holt, Kayla Phillips, Jennie Lashinski, Home-
coming Queen Shelby Gallis, Homecoming King Zilong Zhao, Stanley Kaminsky,
Kyle Cosgrove, Joe Penechinsky, Jim Germann.
ABINGTON JOURNAL/SUE REBENSKY
Lakeland announces court
CLARKSSUMMIT- The idea
of making at least two of the
schools in the Abington Heights
School District a bit greener
was the topic of discussion at
the Abington Heights School
Boards work session Oct. 5.
The board listened to a pre-
sentation fromChris Peiffer
fromthe State Department of
Conservation and Natural Re-
sources, within the Bureau of
Forestry, who has been working
with the Clarks Summit Shade
Tree Commission.
The Clarks Summit Shade
Tree Commission is trying to
increase Clarks Summits tree
canopy cover from33.9 to 40
percent. Peiffer has been help-
ing the group determine the
best spots in the area to plant
the trees.
We want Clarks Summit to
be pioneering what we call the
Urban Tree Canopy Assess-
ments, and thats where we use
high resolution land cover to see
where the tree cover is now, and
where are the best spots to put
more trees on the ground, said
Peiffer.
In their studies, Peiffer and
the Shade Tree Commission
identified Abington Heights
High School and Clarks Sum-
mit Elementary School as two
ideal spaces to plant trees.
The schools were targeted
because both pieces of land
have a lot of wide open space.
The wide open spaces are
partially due to the athletic
fields on both properties, but
there are areas outside of those
fields where trees can be plant-
ed.
The group proposed taking
advantage of those spaces by
planting 50 trees or seedlings
per year for the next 20 years,
which would result in an in-
crease of 30 percent canopy
cover.
Peiffer explained that the
addition of the trees would
benefit both the city and the
school.
Studies have shown that trees
can reduce stormwater runoff,
air pollution, erosion, heat is-
land effects and CO2.
The reduction will help the
city do its part in the Chesa-
peake Bay Initiative, which is
designed to protect and restore
the health, natural resources and
economic value of the Chesa-
peake Bay.
In addition to the benefits the
additional trees will have on the
Chesapeake Bay, Peiffer also
explained that studies have
shown trees can increase prop-
erty values, reduce heating and
cooling costs and reduce storm
water management.
For students, he said, trees
can help define a sense of
space, encourage interaction,
reduce noise pollution, lower
stress, lower pavement heat,
create hands-on learning oppor-
tunities and improve attention
spans.
The Clarks Summit Shade
Tree Commission added that
they have received a grant for
20 trees that they would like to
plant on the two properties.
Mahon said that the district is
interested in being a part of the
project, but the Shade Tree
Commission will need to dis-
cuss the best types of trees,
number of trees and best loca-
tion for themwith the districts
maintenance staff before any-
thing can be planted.
The Abington Heights
School Board will meet again
Oct. 19.
School board considers
planting of trees
BY DON MCGLYNN
Jeremy E. Adelman, son of
Harry and Mary Beth Adel-
man of Clarks Summit, was
awarded The Benjamin Wal-
worth Arnold Prize Scholar-
ship, The Willard Bostwick
Marsh Prize Scholarship,
and The Oren Root Prize
Scholarship at Hamilton
Colleges annual Convoca-
tion, held Aug. 24 in Clin-
ton, N.Y. The Convocation
ceremony officially marked
the beginning of Hamiltons
200th academic year.
The Benjamin Walworth is
awarded annually to the
holder of a regular scholar-
ship in each of the sopho-
more, junior, and senior
classes who, in the preceding
year, has achieved the best
record in college course-
work.
The Willard Bostwick
Marsh Prize Scholarships are
awarded to juniors and se-
niors with financial need
who have maintained a scho-
lastic average of at least B
since entering the College.
The Oren Root, Jr. Prize
Scholarshipsare awarded to
the two juniors who have the
best records in mathematics
during their first and second
years, and who continue that
subject through the junior
year.
Adelman, a junior major-
ing in mathematics and
physics, is a graduate of
Abington Heights High
School.
C. S. student
wins award
2
9
9
0
3
8
2
9
9
0
3
8
3
0
0
7
3
3
7
1
6
3
0
0
Abington Audiology & Balance Center
604 South State St., Clarks Summit, PA
(570)587-EARS(3277)
It is so sunny
out today!
Who found a
needle in the
hay?!
On July 9, 15 Abington Heights National
Honor Society members from the 2011-
2012 year met at the Lackawanna State
Park. They performed a variety of tasks,
such as weeding, clearing branches from
paths and picking up trash.
Shown, in the photo at right, front row,
from left, are: Mihir Mulloth, Zach Eis-
cheid, Jordan Dinger, Becky Roditski, Jess
Machler, John Loboda, Jason Subasic and
Billy Hamersly. Back row: State Park staff
member Angela Lambert, Sara Fulton,
Amber Page, advisor Cyndi Page, Tiffany
ODonnell, Lexi Thiel, Alex Rickwood,
Nikki Kozar and Erika Sarno.
A.H. honor society volunteers
C M Y K
Ca ll Ta ra At970- 7374 To Ad vertis e
R eligious S ervice C alendar
O UR LADY O F
THE S NO W S
S t. Ben ed ict
S ATUR DAY
VIGIL M AS S ES
4 p .m . S t. Ben ed ict
5 p .m . Ou rL ad yof
the S n ows
6:30 p .m . Ou rL ad y
ofthe S n ows
S UNDAY
7 a.m . Ou rL ad yof
the S n ows
8 a.m . S t. Ben ed ict
9:30 a.m . Ou rL ad y
ofthe S n ows
11:00 a.m . S t. Ben ed ict
11:15 Ou rL ad y
ofthe S n ows
12:20 S t. Ben ed ict
CO NFES S IO NS
S ATUR DAYS
3:00 p .m . S t. Ben ed ict
6:00 p .m . Ou rL ad y
ofthe S n ows
(570) 586- 1741
Ca tholic Luthera n
TR INITY LUTHER AN CHUR CH
205 W . Grove S treet
Rev. George M athewsP astor
W ors hip S e rvic e s
S atu rd ay7:00 p .m .
Con tem p oraryS u n d ayS ervice 8:15 a.m .
S u n d ayS chool 9:30 a.m .
Trad ition al S u n d ayS ervice 10:30 a.m .
www.Trin ityL u theran cs.com
Call ou rP reschool:
586- 5590
Chu rch Office
587- 1088
THE CHUR CH
O F THE EP IP HANY
Chu rch Hill Rd .,
Glen b u rn P A
(2 M ilesNorth
ofClarksS u m m it)
Com e join u sfor
worship on S UND AY
8:00am & 10:30 am
HOL Y EUCHARIS T
9:00 S u n d ayS chool
& Ad u ltF oru m
Nu rseryAvailab le
W ED NES D AY
9:30AM
HOL Y EUCHARIS T
5 63- 15 64
www.ep ip ha ny
glenb urn.org
God sheart
& han d sin
the Ab in gton s
FIR S T BAP TIS T CHUR CH
O F ABINGTO N
1216 N. Ab in gton Rd
( corn erofAb in gton & Carb on d ale)
Com e Join UsF or
S ervicesS u n d ay
M orn in g 11:00 a.m .
P astorK en n eth K n ap p
(570) 587- 4492
Ba p tis t
Chris tia n
CountryAllia nce Church
14014 Orchard D rive, ClarksS u m m it
Acros s f rom Red BarnV illage,N ewtonT wp.
(570) 587- 2885
Worship Service: Sunday 10:00AM
Time of Prayer: Sunday 11:15AM
Ep is cop a l
Free M ethod is t
W AVER LY CO M M UNITY
CHUR CH
101 Carb on d ale Road
S u n d ayS chool 10 am
M orn in g W orship 11 am
Nu rsery& Child ren s
Chu rch Availab le
P astorJam esCohen
(570) 587- 2280
waverlycom m u n itychu rch.org
S erm on S eries:
W hats Going On?
Reviva lM eetin gswith Lu cia n Beha r
F ri 10/ 14 & S at10/ 15 @ 7p m
S u n 10/ 16 @ 11am & 6p m
P res b yteria n
FIR S T P R ES BYTER IAN
CHUR CH
300 S chool S t.,
ClarksS u m m it
W orship with u son
S u n d aym orn in gs
9am & 11:15am
Chu rch S chool for
all agesat10:15am
Child care availab le all m orn in g!
5 8 6-63 06
www. fp c c s . org
TEM P LE HES ED
1 K n ox Rd .,
S cran ton
Rab b i D an iel S wartz
http :/ / www.tem p lehesed .org
570- 344- 7201
tem p lehesed @verizon .n et
CELEBRATE S HABBAT!
F rid ays, 8 p .m .
Accep tin g Registration sfor
K- 10 S a b b a th S chool
Ad ultEd uca tion Cla s s es
BECOM E M EM BERS F OR
THE HIGH HOL ID AYS !
In terfaith F am iliesW elcom e!
Jewis h
Donald H.
LIFE Geisinger Scranton
At LIFE Geisinger in Scranton, youll find everything
needed to keep dad and mom healthy ... safe ... and independent.
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We seek to provide efficient and effective delivery of services. In order to do so, LIFE Geisinger
must provide and/or arrange all of your healthcare needs. A participant may be fully and
personally liable for the costs of unauthorized or out-of-LIFE program agreement services.
Dad encouraged your independence.
Its your chance to return the favor.
Watch out for that black cat! This well-dressed tot
envisions the mystical aspects of Halloween through
the keyhole of her front door, while in the safety of
her home. The postcard was mailed to Jamaica,
N.Y. Oct. 20, 1909.
SNEAK PEEK
POSTCARD COURTESY JACK HIDDLESTONE
Upcoming in November,
the association will focus on
Black Friday Trim-a Tree in
Dalton where we involve
school children. They attend
and hang their homemade
ornaments on the tree. The
borough puts up the lights,
theres caroling and cocoa.
Its truly a wonderful event,
Rees said.
Rees elaborated on how
the Dalton Business and
Professional Association
tries to support a lot of oth-
er events and organizations
in the community, such as
the Dalton Fishing Derby
and Dalton Community Li-
brary, because funds are
limited. And the association
is also open to supporting
non-profit organizations. A
couple of years ago, I in-
troduced the idea of a block
party in late September. It
was a get -together featuring
non-profit groups. This
might be a periodic event
well introduce now and
again, Rees added.
Rees attended Keystone
Junior College where she
studied liberal arts for two
years. She then went to
American University in
Washington, D.C., and re-
ceived a degree in English.
She admitted that most of
her career path has been in
banking. Ive just cele-
brated my 35th year this
past May. Id like to also
mention that I supplemented
my finance-related educa-
tion through the American
Institute of Banking.
Rees started as a teller in
the Dalton branch of what is
now Pennstar Bank. She
went through management
training in the Dickson City
branch and became assistant
manager. She moved back to
Dalton as manager and then
to Carbondale where she
served as marketing direc-
tor. Today, she is Pennstar
Bank Vice President,
Branch Manager of the
Clarks Green office. Ive
been very blessed. Ive had
a career in the banking in-
dustry and appreciate the
opportunities Ive had to
learn and grow. Its very
much helped me in my role
as president for the Dalton
Business and Professional
Association, Rees said.
Rees mentioned an up-
coming membership drive
for the Dalton Business and
Professional Association
which is now in the plan-
ning stages. She invites in-
terested parties to attend
their meetings, which take
place the last Tuesday of
every month at 6:30 p.m. at
the Dalton Public Library.
Those wishing to contact
Rees for more information
can call 570.587.0505.
Rees resides in Scranton.
Meet the
President
Interests and hobbies: Learning
something new every day.
Volunteering in various civic and
charitable organizations to be
mentored by genuinely selfless
role models
Im inspired by: People who
persevere in spite of desperate
circumstances and dont
complain
Favorite place in the world: Still
searching.
Favorite book: Tale of Two
Cities
Greatest Achievement: Yet to be
accomplished
Idea of a perfect Saturday
afternoon: A brisk walk including
great music followed by even
greater coffee.
One item I cant leave home
without: My car keys
PRESIDENT
canrecord, Kehoe said. There
is a minimumthat the county
has toachieve before FEMA
will consider it. The boroughis
askinganyone else whohas
sufferedstormdamage toreport
it as soonas possible.
The boroughvotedtokeepin
place the payas- you- gosys-
temwiththe AbingtonRegional
Wastewater Authoritythat has
beenofferedfor the past three
years. The cost is goingto
continue togoup, Kehoe said.
This is their wayof tryingto
softenthe blow.
At the meeting, a resident
expressedhis concerns about the
parkingsituationonBedford
Street, near BedfordTowers.
Police Chief LouVitale said
parkingis nowrestrictedtoone
side of the street tohelptraffic
flowbetter.
Kehoe addedthat the borough
is usingOffice of Community
Economic Development grant
moneytoworkonstormwater,
sewer andcurbingrepairs under
the BedfordTowers as part Res-
olution2011-15, whichvotedon
bycouncil.
The project will bringthe
curbingout anddefine very
clear parkingspaces that will be
off the street. Once this project is
done, sometime inthe spring,
parkingshouldbe done within
the curbarea andnot inthe
street. That shouldhelpa lot,
Kehoe said.
CouncilmanRoyDavis added
the boroughofficials andpolice
officers have takennecessary
steps toalleviate the problem.
Eliminatingthe parkingone
side of the street tooka lot of
thought andinitiative onthe part
of council andour police depart-
ment, he said. Safetywas our
mainconcerninterms of getting
the (fire) trucks upanddownthe
street.
JohnCuck, a boardmember
fromthe AbingtonLittle League
gave a presentationtocouncil
askingfor financial helpfor
renovations at the fields.
We feel that little league is a
veryimportant part of the grea-
ter Abingtoncommunity, Cuck
said. Last year, we had836
childreninthe Abingtons regis-
ter toplayduringour summer
andfall seasons. Clarks Summit
had159of those, the second
largest factionof the eight mu-
nicipalities.
We are verygrateful and
have a special relationshipwith
Clarks Summit inthat we use
the SheridanAvenue complex
for manyof our games, Cuck
said. That is a great benefit to
the league, for whichwere very
dependant.
AccordingtoCuck, the fences
at the Sheridancomplexhave
beena danger riskandneedto
be replaced. He wouldalsolike
toexpandthe dugouts.
Cucksaidthe Ackerlycom-
plexinGlenburn, whichwas
constructedin1998, was funded
entirelybythe Little League and
has left themwitha sizable debt.
The landcost $330,000and
the fields cost $380,000, he
said. We hadnofederal, state or
local financial assistance; there-
fore were saddledwitha large
mortgage of over $420,000.
Until last spring, we hadno
government funds tohelpus.
Last year, NewtonTwp., S.
AbingtonTwp. andClarks
Greencontributed. Otherwise,
all of our current funds are de-
rivedfromplayer registration,
teamsponsorships andsigns in
the outfield, fundraisingactiv-
ities andmost importantlythe
concessionstand. Thats our
life-blood.
Our little league is the most
expensive at $85andwe dont
like chargingthat muchtothe
public, Cucksaid. The reason
we charge that is because of our
mortgage. People dont under-
standthat the fieldis not paidfor
bythe community. We hope you
canhelpus out. It wouldhelp
kids out andallowthemtocon-
tinue toplaybaseball andreally
enjoythat Americansummer-
time ritual.
Davis agreedtoattenda Little
League meetingtodiscuss the
issue further. Councilwomen
Barbara Evans praisedCuckfor
his initiative toget the programs
totheir current state.
I thinkwhat makes the com-
munitygreat is people like you
whostepuptothe plate, she
said.
Mayor HarryKellyan-
nouncedthat the boroughwill
take part ina one-weekWhite
RibbonCampaignagainst por-
nographyfromOct. 30toNov.
5. Residents will be askedtoput
a white ribbonontheir door or
car if theysupport the cause.
Onthe issue of discounted
unmeteredelectric rate onthe
streetlights, the boroughre-
ceiveda muchlower quote from
ConstellationEnergythanthe
one previouslyofferedbyLiber-
tyElectric andvotedtoaccept
the newproposal. Accordingto
Kehoe, the newagreement will
save anestimated$7,600a year.
GRANT
staff members wore Pinked!
shirts in support of breast cancer
awareness.
The next celebrity bartending
night, Oct. 17, is to feature a
number of doctors: Dr. T. Brut-
ico and Dr. Krafchin from5:30 -
6:15 p.m.; Dr. Auriemma and
Dr. Frattali from6:15 7 p.m.;
Dr. C. Brutico and Dr. Freiman
from7 - 7:45 p.m.; and Dr.
Majernic and Dr. Mackery from
7:45 - 8:30 p.m.
Dr. Howard Davis and his
daughter, Nurse Practitioner
Ashley Davis, will be taking
their turns Oct. 24. Ashley bar-
tended at the same event last
year, and said, It was just great
to see so many people fromthe
area come out to support such a
great cause. Harold added that
it was also good to see so many
people there fromall walks of
life.
As health care professionals,
both agreed that it is important
for people to be educated about
breast cancer. Early detection,
they said, is extremely impor-
tant, yet even with many recent
advances in technology which
increase the sensitivity of mam-
mography, many people, espe-
cially young girls, fail to go in
for regular screenings. Both
noted that this is very crucial, as
12 percent of all women develop
breast cancer and only15 per-
cent of those who do have a
family history of it.
Ashley said its difficult to
find a person whose life has not
been affected by breast cancer in
some way. If someone hasnt
been a patient himor herself,
she said, their mother, their
sister or their friend has. She
said shes always seen a good
turnout for the bartending
nights, and hopes the large num-
ber of people will continue to
showduring the next weeks in
support of the cause.
The final celebrity bartending
night, Oct. 31, will feature nurs-
es fromCommunity Medical
Center.
PINK
The Chinchilla Hose Com-
pany of South Abington
Township presents a Kids
Halloween Party, Open
House and Fire Prevention
Night Oct. 16, from noon 4
p.m. The event will be hosted
at 113 Shady Lane Road at
the firehouse. Children are
encouraged to wear cos-
tumes. Events will include:
Fire truck rides, noon; fire
extinguisher demonstration at
12:30 p.m.; Fire gear demon-
stration 1 p.m.; Vehicle extri-
cation demonstration, 1:30
p.m.; South Abington Town-
ship Police K-9, 2 p.m.;
Pumpkin decorating and fire
truck rides, 2:30 p.m.; live
burn demonstration, 3 p.m.;
S. Abington Twp. Childrens
coloring and poster contest
winner announced and cake,
3:30 p.m. Contest rules and
sheets may be picked up at
the Township Building or the
Firehouse.
Call the firehouse with any
questions at 570.586.5726
Chinchilla Halloween Party Oct. 16
C M Y K
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER12, 2011 THE ABINGTON JOURNALCLARKS SUMMIT, PA PAGE 9A
CROSSWORDS
ANSWERS ON PAGE C3
The Griffin Pond
Animal Shelter, 967
Griffin Pond Rd.,
Clarks Summit, is
open for the adop-
tion of pets from
noon to 4:30 p.m.,
daily. Wish list items
are always appre-
ciated, including
kitty litter and cat
food, Timothy hay,
Carefresh or Aspen
bedding for small
animals and any
type of donation.
Adopt a cage at the
Griffin Pond Animal Shel-
ter for one month and
your $20 donation will go
toward care and feeding
of the animal in that cage
for the month you choose.
A card will be placed on
the cage identifying the
sponsor for that month.
Send the following
Adopt-a-Cage informa-
tion, including name,
address, city, state and
zip, phone number,
sponsor month, choice
of dog, cat or small
animal cage and how you
would like your sponsor
card to appear, along
with $20 for each cage
to The Griffin Pond Animal
Shelter, 967 Griffin Pond
Rd., Clarks Summit, PA 1841
1.
My name is ... Cricket
Name: Cricket
Age: 6-8 months (puppy)
Sex: Female
Appearance: Short, smooth black/brown coat
with a docked tail.
About me: Friendly, energetic (needs a lot of
exercise), needs obedience training.
Price: $146 (includes spay, microchip, all vac-
cines besides rabies and a dog license)
Remember to contact the Griffin Pond Animal
Shelter at 586.3700 if your pet is lost or goes
astray.
The 11th annual OMalley Free Halloween Party will be held Oct. 23 from 1 -
3 p.m. at McDade Park, Scranton. Children from preschool to fifth grade are
welcome to join the party and meet the Wicked Witch of the West. They will be
entertained by D.J. Jason Miller of Extreme Entertainment and treated to a
photo with the Witch, Goodfellas Pizza, orange drink, candy, a free childs meal
from the Texas Roadhouse, and a McDonalds cheeseburger and fry coupon
from the Keyser Ave. location. RSVP to 570.346.1828 and leave a message
with the number of children attending by Oct. 20. Shown, from left, are: Mary
Theresa OMalley Ruddy, Patrick Mark O Malley II, Christine OMalley, Patrick
OMalley holding Vincent OMalley, Leo Ruddy and Matt OMalley.
Free Halloween Party Oct. 23
The Greater Scranton
Chamber of Commerce
Womens Network will con-
tinue its program series
entitled Strong Women
Leading Today Oct. 19, at
noon at the Country Club
of Scranton.
This luncheon will feature
Dan Simrell,
President, Dan
Simrell Ad-
vertising, who
will speak
about maxi-
mizing busi-
nesses mar-
keting efforts.
The cost to
attend is $20 for members
of the Greater Scranton
Chamber of Commerce and
$30 for non-members. The
purpose of the Greater
Scranton Womens Network
is to facilitate networking
and provide a relationship-
building platform for wom-
en in the greater Scranton
business community. For
more information, call at
570.342.7711 or visit
www.scrantonchamber.com.
Scranton Chamber
Womens Network
luncheon Oct. 19
Dan Simrell
Comcast has launched Internet
Essentials, an ambitious and com-
prehensive broadband adoption
initiative to bring internet access to
low-income families, and the Boys
&Girls Clubs of Northeastern
Pennsylvania is assisting by provid-
ing a free 90-minute training ses-
sion to help families understand
the relevance of the internet and
the ways it can empower them.
This training session will be
conducted at the Boys &Girls
Clubs of NEPAlocated at 609 Ash
Street in Scranton Oct.13 begin-
ning at 6 p.m. All participating
families, both parents and students
who will be accessing the internet,
are invited. Internet Essentials is
available to low-income families
with children who are eligible to
receive free lunches under the
National School Lunch Program
(NSLP).
Digital literacy session Oct. 13
C M Y K
1000 Dunham Drive
Dunmore, PA
www.nawarhorse.com
570.346.2453 (BIKE)
NORTH AMERICAN
WARHORSE
OCTOBER
15
TH
-16
TH
2011
SAT. & SUN. 10AM-3PM
ATV & SxS Demo Ride Rules: These are the rules for Yamaha ATV & SxS demo rides. There are NO EXCEPTIONS and all rules must be followed at all times.
1.) Must have a valid drivers license to drive. 2.) Must fll out entire waiver form. Age Requirements: 1.) ATVs above 250cc rider must be 21 years or older.
2.) Raptor 250 (only 250cc unit available for demo) must be 18 or older to drive by themselves. Can be 16-17 IF parent or guardian is present. 3.) Fill out waiver
form and sign Parent/Guardian Permission section of form. 4.) All SxSs drivers must be 21 or older. Passenger Requirements: 1.) Passengers only allowed in
Rhino. 2.) Passengers must be at least 18 years old. 3.) Passengers must be tall eniugh to sit ALL the way back in the seat with both feet FIRMLY on the foor and
be able to reach the front passenger hand hold. No exceptions to this rule. 4.) Passengers must fll out their own waiver form. Riding Gear Requirements:
1.) DOT approved Helmet. 2.) Gloves. 3.) Eye Protection (either glasses or goggles) 4.) Long Sleeves. 5.) Long Pants. 6.) Over the Ankle Boots
7
1
2
8
4
2
TASTE-FULLYSUC-
CESSFUL
Taste of the Abingtons Chair
John Hambrose states the
event this year was a blast in
many waysand all because
of your help and support.
Special thanks goes out to
Rotarian Matt Capwell and
Nichols Village staff who
wrapped any leftovers and
placed themin refrigerators for
donation to St. Francis of Assi-
si Kitchen in Scrantonanoth-
er way Rotary is serving our
community. Thank you to our
community for supporting this
worthy event in so many ways,
fromvendors, to donors, to
Rotary workers, to media and
to 500 ticket buyers. It takes a
village.
SERVICEABOVESELF
Several Rotarians recently
assisted with the Waverly
Community House Playground
Improvement Project and
$1,500 was donated to Abing-
ton Little League to be put
towards newbatting cages.
Rotarians also assisted in flood
cleanup throughout out area.
ROTARYINTERNA-
TIONALNEWS
World Polio Day, Oct. 24, is
an ideal time to raise public
awareness of the ravages of
polio and garner support for
eradication efforts. Oct. 24
marks the birth of Jonas Salk
who was the leader of the team
that invented a polio vaccine in
1955. In1988 Albert Sabin
developed an oral polio vaccine
that is being used today. It has
reduced polio worldwide by 99
percent. The goal of the Global
Polio Eradication Initiative is to
ensure that no child will ever
again knowthe crippling ef-
fects of polio. The Global Polio
Eradication Initiative is the
largest public health initiative
the world has ever known.
Everyone may be part of the
eradication of polio by making
a contribution at https://ri-
web.rotaryintl.org/donor_xml/
contributionmenu.asp.
VARUNHARNATHKA
CHECKS IN
Varun reports: My school-
work has been keeping me
very busy lately. I have been
getting a lot of homework and
have been making PowerPoint
presentations, which is newfor
me. I amdoing well at school
and also have made friends
who are very helpful and fun.
The recent tests brought good
results. I have joined the Inter-
act club at school and attended
the first meeting recently. I am
looking forward to all upcom-
ing activities and thoughts of
joining the Robotics Club are
running in my head. My host
family, the Shefskies, as men-
tioned earlier, are very nice. I
have very well adjusted here. I
have no problems with any
happenings at home. The Taste
of the Abingtons sponsored by
Rotary Club was a very differ-
ent experience. It was a com-
pletely newconcept as I had
never seen such a fundraising
event before. I was pleased to
be a part of it. I got to taste the
food of so many different res-
taurants and met many in-
teresting people including the
Rotary District Governor. I was
also informed about a camp
being held at Camp Lackawan-
na on the first and second of
October. I will be meeting the
other exchange students in the
district and amlooking forward
to all the excitement and fun
we are going to have!
FOREIGNEXCHANGE
STUDENTS CHECKIN
Gabby Shefski writes: Salut
fromBelgium! Afewweeks
into the school year and Im
starting to really feel settled in.
Immaking friends and, slowly
but surely, increasing my com-
prehension of French. Classes
are challenging, but mostly
interesting. Ive also started
taking art classes outside of
school, which I amloving so
far. Thats all for now, au re-
voir!
Noni Murithi writes: Noni
here writing fromthe Philip-
pines!! Theres been a huge
switch in the weather due to
Typhoon Nesat. I have missed
two days of school due to
flooding, but things are clear-
ing up. Yesterday was Tayabas
Day, which is a big town fiesta.
Everyone in Tayabas celebrates
with traditional garb, food and
music. It was amazing! There
are many more for other towns,
I cannot wait to learn more
about each town! My Tagalog
vocabulary is improving and I
ambeginning to communicate
better with my classmates.
Thats what Ive been up to,
paalam!
Become involved in Rotary.
Rotary Club of the Abingtons
meets every Thursday at The
Commons at the Inn at Nichols
Village at 12:10PM.
Rotary Club
of the Abingtons
With
Leah Ducato Rudolph
World Polio Day is Oct. 24
Leah Ducato Rudolph is the publicity
chairman of the Rotary Club of The
Abingtons. She may be reached at
570.587.3440 or lrudolph@al-
bright.org.
Outgoing Rotary Ex-
change Student Kevin
Murray and incoming
Exchange Student
Varun Harnathka par-
ticipated in the Taste of
the Abingtons recently.
Murray said it was nice
to see so many famil-
iar faces and tell sto-
ries about his year
abroad to Venezuela as
a Rotary Exchange
Student. Harnathka
said hes never seen
anything like this be-
fore and is going to
recommend the event
to the Rotary Club in
his hometown in India.
Senator John Blake honored
Maggie Prudente of Lacka-
wanna College with a Letter of
Recognition. The National
Council of State Boards of
Nursing (NCSBN) had select-
ed Prudente to participate in
the National Nurse Aide As-
sessment Program seminar for
Skills Test Development for
the American Red Cross Ex-
amination.
Only eight registered nurses
had been selected throughout
the country to participate in
this prestigious seminar. Pru-
dentes name was submitted
by the Pennsylvania Depart-
ment of Education for consid-
eration. The seminar was held
in Chicago, Ill. July 20 and 21.
Prudente, of Clarks Summit,
has overseen the Nurse Aide
program at Lackawanna Col-
lege since April of 2006. The
program has a perfect 100
percent pass rate on the Red
Cross exam. She is a gradu-
ate of Mercy Hospital
School of Nursing and had
worked in the hospital, long-
term care and home health
sectors before arriving at
Lackawanna College.
From left :
Anita Cola,
Dean of
Continuing
Education;
Maggie
Prudente;
Senator John
Blake.
C.S. director recognized
C M Y K
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER12, 2011 THE ABINGTON JOURNALCLARKS SUMMIT, PA WWW.THEABINGTONJOURNAL.COM PAGE11A
ArtsEtc...
This past week Margie
Young, Dietrich Theater
Program Director, and I
decided to get our cre-
ative juices flowing by
taking classes at the thea-
ter.
Margie opted for a jew-
elry -making class and I
chose a beginner Pho-
toshop class.
So far my Photoshop
class has been pretty in-
teresting. Instructor Jen-
nifer Kozlansky started
out the course by asking
us what we hoped to get
out of the class and by
having us share our pho-
tography with the her and
the other students. Jennif-
er also gave us tips on
how to take photos so we
dont have to spend too
much time using a photo-
editing program. I cant
wait to see what we learn
next week.
During the jewelry-
making class that Margie
took, she and the other
students in the class
learned how to create
handmade clay beads.
They experimented with
designs and layers and
left with a fashionable
bracelet and two pairs of
earrings.
According to Margie,
The class was very satis-
fying. It was thrilling to
actually make something
so artistic and beautiful.
Plus, Esther is a very or-
ganized and patient teach-
er. I too have taken Esth-
er Harmatzs classes in
the past and can attest
that she does an excellent
job.
If you are interested in
taking a course in jew-
elry- making from Esther
this fall, you still have an
opportunity. She will pre-
sent an Introduction to
Glass Fusing class Mon-
days, Oct. 24 from 6 to 9
p.m. and Nov. 7 from 6
to 8 p.m. In this work-
shop, you will learn the
basics of small piece
fused glasswork.
Each student will create
a fused glass item, which
will be finished, polished
and wire wrapped. Admis-
sion is $60 and all mate-
rials will be supplied.
Esther will also be of-
fering Jewelry Making
Basics Monday, Dec.5
from 6 to 9 p.m. In this
three-hour class, you will
have fun learning about
different types of jewelry
attachment and easy wire
-wrapping techniques.
Esther will show you
how to make neat loops
MORE THAN
MOVIES
Dietrich Theater
Erica Rogler
See Movies, Page 12
Visual Arts
Visions, Verses and
Voices:
An afternoon of
fine art, sculpture, per-
formance and light fare to
benefit Community Med-
ical Center, Oct. 16, 1
p.m., Colarussos La Palaz-
zo, Moosic, $20 donation.
Featured artists include Pat
Knecht, Maggie Miller,
Leslie Moran and music
students of Heather Clen-
denning and art students of
Riverside High School. A
theatrical performance will
also be staged from Unor-
ganized Business by Vin-
tage Theater. Info: Reserva-
tions call 570.969.7163.
Everybodys Art: The
Art of Sumi, presented at
ArtWorks Gallery & Stu-
dio, 503 Lackawanna Ave-
nue, Scranton, in collabora-
tion with the Everhart Mu-
seum, Oct. 18, from 6 to 8
p.m.Discover the ancient
mysteries of ink, stone, pa-
per and brush. Take home a
matted image. A spirit of
adventure is the only expe-
rience required. Aleta Yar-
row of the Everhart Mu-
seumwill instruct the class.
Her work is in the Miyake
Collection in Kyoto, Japan.
Cost: $35 including materi-
als. Info: Everhart for regis-
tration: 346.7186
Performing
Arts
Music Box Theatre A-
cademy for ages 13-18, at
the Music BoxDinner Play-
house, 196 Hughes St.,
Swoyersville, classes begin
Aug.30 and will be held
twice weekly in the evening
through Oct. 13. The stu-
dents will perform
Grease on Oct.14, 15 and
16. Cost: $275 per student.
Info: 570.283.2195.
Up & Coming Comedy
Series, featuring Bernard
Hollywood Williams and
Joseph Anthony, Oct. 15, 8
p.m. at the Scranton Cultur-
al Center. Cost: $16. Info:
www.scrantonculturalcen-
ter.org, or 570.344.1111.
Jazzin Up the Joint: A
Curtain Call, Marko Mar-
cinko/Doug Smith Jazz En-
semble, Oct. 20, 5:30 - 8:30
p.m. at the Scranton Cultur-
al Center, 420 North Wash-
ington Ave. Cost: $50. Info:
570.344.1111.
Halloween Theater:
The Strange Case Book
of Dr. Lazarus, a play
based on the works of Ed-
gar Allen Poe, presented by
The Endless Mountains
Theatre Company, Oct. 21
and 22 at 7 p.m. and Oct. 23
at 3 p.m. at St. Pauls Epis-
copal Church, 60 Church
St., Montrose. Cost: $10
general admission, $8 stu-
dents and seniors.
Blue Oyster Cult, Oct.
22, 9 p.m. Gypsies at
Mount Airy Casino Resort.
Cost: $25/$40. Info: call
1.866.468.7619 or visit
mountairycasino.com.
NewYorkDay Trip, pre-
sented by the Abington
Community Classroom,
Oct. 22, departing Scranton
at 8 a.m., returning at 7
p.m., Cost: $28. Info:
570.254.9520,
570.954.6650 or visit
AACclass.org.
MuseumMayhemat the
Everhart Museum, Oct. 22
8 p.m. to midnight. Cost:
$50/museum members and
$65/non-members. Info:
570.346.7186.
Literary Arts
Mark Rotella, author of
Amore, The Story of Italian
American Song, Oct. 18 at
noon in the Study Learning
Centers Sherbine Lounge
at Penn State Worthington-
.Cost: Free. Info:
570.963.2536.
Fall 2011 Allan P. Kirby
Lecture, featuring author
and financial journalist An-
drew Ross Sorkin, Oct. 18,
7:30 p.m. at Wilkes Univer-
sity in the Dorothy Dickson
Darte Center for the Per-
forming Arts. Cost: Free
and open to the public. Info:
570.408.4330.
Arts, Crafts
and More
Tarot Readings done at
Shambala at the Mall At
Steamtown, first floor out-
side Bonton, in Scranton,
Sundays 11 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. by Whitney Mul-
queen. Info: 570.575.8649
or 570.344. 4385.
Fall Foilage Weekend
Workshop, presented by
Lacawac Sanctuary, for
painters in oils and acrylics.
Info: 570.689.9494 or visit
the website at www.Laca-
wac.org
Last weeks winner:
Christine Maddock
of Waverly
Last weeks answer:
Ryan Gosling
O
ctobers installment of
the Second Friday Art
Walk, hosted monthly by
the Art Council of the Abing-
tons, aims to incorporate stu-
dent artwork into the mix.
This Friday, approximately 20
downtown Clarks Summit loca-
tions will feature artwork from
students at Abington Heights
High School, Keystone College
and other artists in the area.
The students from both
schools will participate in a
competition, with the winner
decided by a juried panel.
Charles Charlesworth, owner of
Angels Galeria in Clarks Sum-
mit, is excited for the student
artwork to be featured.
We are going to have a jury
judging the student artwork.
Usually for other walks we
might give them a specific
theme to paint or create but this
time we just want to see the
best work they have, Char-
lesworth said.
That does not mean he isnt
excited to see what the other
artists participating in the show
are going to display.
I think we definitely have
some talented people in the
area. It should be fun to see
what everyone comes up with
for the show, Charlesworth
said.
Stacey Donahue-Semenza,
Division and Fine Arts Coor-
dinator at Keystone College, La
Plume, has asked her students
to put their best artwork on
display. Paintings, photos,
glasswork, drawings and ceram-
ics will all be featured.
Charlie(Charlesworth) ac-
tually contacted me and asked
me to gather my best students
for the art walk. I know all of
their work is great, so I just
had to look over the final piec-
es they wanted to submit, Do-
nahue-Semenza said.
These students arent letting
the thought of a competition
get in the way of their friend-
ships. Jessica Johanson, a se-
nior at Keystone College and
Glass Work by Glass Studio Technician Matt Mroz
Brian Toda is shown above, with his work
which will be on display at Starbucks
starting Oct. 14.
Youthful vision
ABINGTON JOURNAL PHOTOS/ANDY DAVIS
John Paul Vegas, shown above, with his work.
Keystone College, Abington Heights
students to participate in Art Walk
By Andy Davis
See Youthful, Page 12
Contestants can only win once in a 60-day period.
Who directed "Real Steel"?
C M Y K
F & S Supply Company
860 Enterprise St.
Dickson City, PA 18519
1-800-675-0900
www.fssupplycompany.com
A practicing local physician by profession, Wazique
Mirza, who counts writing as a lifelong hobby, is the
author of the recently published novel, Zero Point, a
political thriller set in present-day Pakistan. Dr. Mirza
will be on hand at the Abington Community Library
Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, at 7 p.m. to discuss his book.
His presentation will conclude with a book signing. The
program is for adults and pre-registration is suggested.
Dr. Mirzas novel begins with the assassination of Malik
Jahangir, the man who would be Prime Minister of Pa-
kistan, cut down during a public rally at the peak of his
election campaign. Subsequently, Dr. Kamran Haider, a
brilliant trauma surgeon, and Sana Aziz, a female re-
porter, are unwittingly caught in a conspiracy that in-
volves political ambitions, regional dominance and mo-
tives rooted in a race for the natural resources of the
region.
New Non-Fiction for Adults
It Looked Different on the Model: Epic Tales of Im-
pending Shame and Infamy, by Laurie Notaro. Humor-
ist Notaro makes misstep after riotous misstep as she
shares tales of marriage and family with candor and
laugh-out-loud prose.
The Triple Agent: the Al-Qaeda Mole Who Infil-
trated the CIA, by Joby Warrick. In 2009, Humam Kha-
lil al-Balawi, a Jordanian double agent who had infil-
trated the upper ranks of al-Quaeda, promised to lead
the CIA to Americas Enemy No. 1, Osama bin Laden.
Warrick, a reporter for the Washington Post, narrates the
account of a CIA operation gone horribly wrong, as
Balawi , who appeared poised to become Americas
greatest double agent in fifty years, instead detonates a
bomb and deliberately takes the lives of seven of the
agencys operatives involved in the war on terror.
A Tale of Two Lives: the Susan Lefevre Fugitive Sto-
ry, by Marie S. Walsh (a k a Susan Lefevre). Sent to
prison at age 19 on a minor drug offense, Susan Lefevre
chose to escape from the Michigan penitentiary where
she was incarcerated. She spent the next 32 years living
the life she had always planned. She married, raised
three children and lived a busy life with many friends
and neighbors, all the while carrying the secret of her
past. Here, she tells the story of her eventual capture and
the courtroom drama that decided her fate.
Cocktail Hour Under the Tree of Forgetfulness, by
Alexandra Fuller. Tim and Nicola Fuller, the authors
parents, hopscotched from Kenya to Rhodesia to Zam-
bia, restlessly trying to establish a home. War, hardship,
and tragedy seemed to follow the family even as Nicola
courageously fought to hold on to her children, her land
and her sanity. The family at last found an African kind
of peace in the Zambezi Valley on the banana and fish
farm where Tom and Nicola plan to spend their final
days. The author wrote of her African childhood in
Dont Lets Go to the Dogs Tonight.
LIBRARY NEWS
BY MARY ANN MCGRATH
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.
and coils, add bead em-
bellishments, and how to
use a peg template. Dur-
ing the learning process,
students will create a
bracelet and a pair of ear-
rings to take home.
Admission is $60 and
all materials will be sup-
plied.
I took Esthers Jewelry
Making Basics class last
spring and couldnt be-
lieve how much I learned
in just three hours. Plus,
it was a lot of fun. I plan
to use what I learned in
that class to make Christ-
mas presents.
In addition to offering
classes this month, the
Dietrich will be present-
ing a new childrens theat-
re production this week-
end.
Join us for Rudyard Ki-
plings Just So Stories
Friday, Oct. 14 at 10 a.m.
and 1:30 p.m. and Sat-
urday, Oct. 15 at 11 a.m.
During these perform-
ances, we will discover
how the camel got his
hump and the elephant
got his trunk and why the
cat walks alone.
Admission is free thanks
to funding from the Penn-
sylvania Humanities Coun-
cil. This is a great event
for families to attend.
For more information,
or to reserve your free
tickets, call the Dietrich
at 570.996.1500.
As you can see, the
Dietrich is so much more
than the movies!
MOVIES
Erica Rogler is a staff member at the
Dietrich Theater.
Marywood University
will present a photography
exhibition titled Spare
Parts by Susan Scranton
Dawson opening on Oct.
22 in the Mahady Gallery,
located on the first floor
in the Shields Center for
Visual Arts. An opening
reception will be held Oct.
22 from 6 to 8 p.m.
The artist will conduct a
Gallery Talk Oct. 26 at 3
p.m. in the Mahady Gal-
lery.
The exhibition includes
large photographic com-
posites integrating urban
and natural elements.
Spare Parts, as Dawson
says, are Parts of a puz-
zle that may fit together.
She says her work is a
process of seeking and
winnowing. Being quiet
enough to be aware of
what attracts and what
translates, shopping for
your heart in your sur-
roundings and finding your
ground.
An active member of the
community, Dawson is a
longtime resident of the
area, currently residing in
Dalton. She is on the
Board of Directors for
Keystone College, a board
member for Countryside
Conservancy, and the
chairperson on the Board
of Directors for the Wil-
lary Foundation.
A landscape photogra-
pher, Dawson is repre-
sented by Laura Craig of
Laura Craig Galleries,
Scranton. Since 2006, she
has exhibited work at gal-
leries including Laura
Craig Galleries, AFA (Art-
ist for Art) Gallery, the
Everhart Museum, and
Keystone College. Recent
solo exhibitions include
Around Here at the Hope
Horn Gallery at The Uni-
versity of Scranton and As
Is at Laura Craig Galler-
ies. Her commissioned
work can be found at The
University of Scranton in
the DeNaples Student Cen-
ter, at Community Medical
Center in Scranton and at
Mohegan Sun in Wilkes-
Barre.
An active member of the
community, Dawson is a
longtime resident of the
area, currently residing in
Dalton. She is on the
Board of Directors for
Keystone College, a board
member for Countryside
Conservancy, and the
chairperson on the Board
of Directors for the Wil-
lary Foundation.
Spare Parts | Susan
Scranton Dawson will be
on exhibit in the Mahady
Gallery Oct. 22 through
Nov. 20.
Also opening in the Su-
raci Gallery is Ronald
Gonzalez: Studies for
Black Figures, Marquette
& Working Models, on
display through Dec. 4.
The galleries are located
on the first and second
floors of the Shields Cen-
ter for Visual Arts. Admis-
sion is free to the public.
Gallery hours are Monday,
Thursday and Friday from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday
and Wednesday from 9
a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday
and Sunday from 1 to 4
p.m.
For further information
or directions, contact Ma-
rywood University Art
Galleries at 570.348.6211
x2428 or visit www.mary-
wood.edu/galleries
Dalton resident exhibits
A work from Spare Parts by Susan Scranton Dawson, which will
open Oct. 22 in the Mahady Gallery,
President of the Art Socie-
ty Club, says that most of
her classmates participating
in the art walk arent even
thinking about who will
win.
We are all really sup-
portive of one another. We
travel to one anothers art
shows and help set up if we
can. Its not really about
the competition because we
all want each other to suc-
ceed, Johanson said.
Alex Seeley, a senior at
Keystone College who Do-
nahue-Semenza selected to
organize the students for
the art walk, said he thinks
this is a great opportunity
for the artists.
I really think the Second
Friday Art Walk is growing
fast. I know weve made
flyers for people to see and
its definitely a great op-
portunity for our artists to
shine and also recognize
Keystone at the same time,
Seeley said.
Brian Toda, a sophomore
at Keystone College, will
feature his artwork at Star-
bucks.
I really just want people
to see my work as an artist.
I would really like to get
some exposure and hope-
fully gain customers at the
same time, Toda said.
Keystone student Ashley
Gries will exhibit at Mono-
gram Muse, 105 Claremont
Ave.
Artwork will be on dis-
play throughout the Abing-
tons, but the student com-
petitions will take place on
the first and second floors
of the Clarks Summit Bor-
ough Building.
ABINGTON JOURNAL/ANDY DAVIS
Artists participating in this months Second Friday Art Walk, shown
above, from left, front row: Jessica Johanson, Matt Mroz, Stacey Dona-
hue-Semenza, Alex Seeley. Back row: John Paul Vegas, Eric Tecce,
Brian Toda. Absent from photo: Ashley Gries.
YOUTHFUL
The Arts Council of the
Abingtons has issued a call
to area residents who are
U.S. Veterans as well as
artists.
The council will be show-
casing the artwork of Veter-
ans during an upcoming
Second Friday.
Second Friday is monthly
event that takes place in
downtown Clarks Summit,
where local businesses and
store fronts extend store
hours and open their busi-
nesses to the public to
showcase the work of local
artists.
The work can be in any
form of art, including
dance, music, theatre, poet-
ry, painting and sculpture.
For more information
contact Charlie Charles-
worth at ffnepa@epix.net or
570.586.3363.
The next Second Friday
will take place this week,
Oct. 14.
A call to
Veterans
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We guarantee accuracy Computerized
Prescription Filling Patient Prole
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C M Y K
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER12, 2011 THE ABINGTON JOURNALCLARKS SUMMIT, PA WWW.THEABINGTONJOURNAL.COM PAGE13A
With Marleys Mission
2011-12 Art Contest, the
charity organization has
found another way to help
children express themselves.
The nonprofit organiza-
tion that provides free
equine assisted psychothera-
py to children who have
experienced trauma is ask-
ing children, in grades kin-
dergarten through 12, to
create a drawing based on
the theme Hands and
Hooves on an 8.5-inch by
11- inch sheet of white pa-
per.
The artwork should reflect
the healing power of horses
that helps children learn to
trust and hope.
Marleys Mission will be
collecting entries from now
until Nov. 17.
The drawings that are
considered the best will be
displayed at Starbucks in
the Mall at Steamtown dur-
ing Decembers First Friday,
scheduled for Dec. 2.
The art contest is anoth-
er way for children to be
engaged in Marleys Mis-
sion. Marleys Mission is
for kids and about kids, and
having this, reaching out to
kids to express themselves
through art, is really just
another way to include
them, said Gretchen Win-
termantel, co-chair of the
art committee for the orga-
nizations Blue Ribbon Ga-
la.
This will not be the first
time Marleys Mission has
tapped the artistic talents of
the areas youth.
Last year, the group asked
area schools to invite their
students create table center-
pieces for its Blue Ribbon
Gala, a major fundraiser for
the organization, scheduled
this year for Feb. 18 at the
Hilton in Scranton.
Last year the art was
such a big hit. People just
enjoyed walking around and
seeing what the kids cre-
ated, and the different ideas
of what a first-grade class
made compared to what a
senior in high school would
do it was really a spectac-
ular showing of talent and
what their understanding is
of Marleys Mission and
how horse therapy helps
children, said Winterman-
tel.
Following the gala, Re-
becca Haggerty, Marleys
Missions Vice President,
approached Wintermantel
and co-chair of the art com-
mittee Jen Macknosky
about the art contest, and
the group ran with the idea.
It will give the public a
chance to see what great art
these kids can do, said
Wintermantel.
The organization has not
decided how the drawings
for First Friday will be cho-
sen; whether they will di-
vide the judging into age
ranges or have all the chil-
dren compete against each
other, but Wintermantel said
regardless of how they
choose to do it, everyone
will have a chance.
Its all equal, its all from
their hearts, and thats what
makes it so great. Were
really excited about that,
and were really excited
about getting people to par-
ticipate, said Wintermantel.
After the show, Marleys
Mission will select the best
ones and have them made
into special occasion blank
note cards that will be sold
to benefit Marleys Mission.
Those interested in partic-
ipating in the art contest
can submit their work to
Marleys Mission 2011-2012
Art Contest, 1143 Northern
Boulevard #128, Clarks
Summit, PA 18411, by Nov.
17.
Marleys Mission is also
seeking students to design
table centerpieces for this
years Second Annual Blue
Ribbon Gala.
Guidelines for the center-
piece project and the 2011-
2012 Art Contest, as well as
entry forms, are available at
www.marleysmission.com.
For more information, on
either project, email Gretch-
en@marleysmission.com or
jen@marleysmission.com.
Marleys Mission plans First Friday exhibit
BY DON MCGLYNN
St. Michaels Orthodox Church
sold imported Russian items, such
as icons and matrushka dolls, for a
church fundraiser called Christmas
in September. It was held at St.
Michaels Center, located in Jer-
myn, from Sept. 23-25.
Other items sold included toys,
paintings and jewelry. A classic
car show was held Sept. 25 out-
side the center.
ABINGTON JOURNAL/BEN FREDA
Russian religious icons were available for sale.
The Babiak family members, who own a
shop called Darias Desserts in Phoenixville,
sold cakes and pies. Shown, front row, from
left: Stefanie Bilger and Daria Babiak. Back
row Nicholas, Mark and Daniel Babiak.
Early holiday
shopping begins
zieski, who plays the cat, has
performed in several Dietrich
Theatre Childrens Theatre
productions, including her role
as the fierce wolf and the clever
cat in Peter and the Wolf. She
is a graduate of Keystone Col-
lege and is a talented lighting
and costume designer and writ-
er. Doreen Schottman plays the
djinn (genie) in Just So Sto-
ries. She has a strong back-
ground in childrens theatre,
including improvisation and
dance. David Swanson plays
the elephant in this play, show-
The Dietrich Childrens The-
ater will present Rudyard Ki-
plings Just So Stories Oct. 14
at 10 a.m. and1:30 p.m., and
Oct.15 at 11a.m. All perform-
ances are free and funded by the
Pennsylvania Humanities
Council.
This showtakes the audience
members back to the beginning
of time where they can discover
some of the secrets of the ani-
mals. Howdid that hump get on
the camel? Where did that long
elephant trunk come from? Its
fun to see that some of these
animal characteristics are a
result of the animals own fool-
ishness.
Three of Kiplings classic
folktales fromIndia will be
enacted on stage. Young and
old alike can watch howthe
elephant, cat and camel came to
have characteristics that they
still have today. Rich Ryczak,
who plays the camel, remem-
bers that I loved Kiplings Just
So Stories since I was a kid. Its
great fun to play out the tales
and experience bringing these
stories to life. Laurel Rad-
ing his versatility by past roles
of the Creature in Franken-
stein, and Ginger in The Gin-
gerbread Man. Director Jennif-
er Jenkins brings distinguished
experience with her to the Die-
trich Theater, including Stephen
Sondheims Young Playwrights,
and the PBS series Great Per-
formances for Thirteen/WNET
in NewYork. Sarah Henn, cos-
tume designer, makes the show
come alive by creating simple,
but convincing costumes. For
more information call
570.996.1500.
Dietrich presents Just So Stories
The entertainer, Rich Wil-
son, will performa free gospel
concert Oct. 16, at 7 p.m., at
the Chinchilla United Metho-
dist Church, 411Layton Rd.,
South Abington Township.
Wilson has performed
throughout the United States,
singing a repertoire of songs,
including gospel melodies,
patriotic tunes, Elvis hits and
pop favorites fromFrank Si-
natra, Dean Martin, Hank
Williams and others.
The concert will be held
upstairs, in the churchs sanctu-
ary. Admission is free, but a
free-will offering will be taken
during intermission.
For more information,
570.587.2578.
Free gospel
concert at
Chinchilla
UMC Oct. 16
7
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10/22/11 11am-4pm
FALL FUN DAY
R
id
e
s
G
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m
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s
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d
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Face
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Prizes
H
ayride
Live
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usic
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NEW THIS YEAR: PUMPKIN CARVING OCT. 29 /11-5/ DOWNTOWN
D
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ISS!
2:00pm: ABPA Scarecrow-Making Party (Bring Your Old Clothes)
Locations and Schedule available at: www.TheAbingtons.org
SPONSORS:
DIANE CALABRO CRB, ABR.
REAL ESTATE AGENT
CO-FOUNDER/ASSOCIATE BROKER
CLASSIC PROPERTIES
LOCATION: HERITAGE BAPTIST CHURCH
415 VENARD ROAD
CLARKS SUMMIT PA
570-587-2543
HBCHURCH@EPIX.NET
WWW.HERITAGECLARKSSUMMIT.COM
AbingtonBusiness + Professional Association
and Heritage Baptist ChurchPresent
THE
ABINGTON SUBURBAN
Waverly Elementary PTA
Fall Festival is set for Oct. 15
from12 - 4 p.m., rain or shine,
at the elementary school, 103
Waverly Road, Waverly. The
rain location is the Abington
Heights Middle School, 1555
Newton Ransom Blvd, Clarks
Summit. Call 585-6300 and
chose option 3 to check on
location of the event. Location
information will be available
Friday, Oct. 14.
Wristbands for children can
be purchased for $5 at the
door (no admission fees),
which allow children to play
15 different games, including I
Spy Treasure Hunt, Fishing
for Ducks, Ring Toss, Tic Tac
Toe, Feed the Frog, Beat the
Goalie, Apple Toss and more.
Additionally, the purchase of a
wristband entitles children to
sand art, face painting, tempo-
rary tattoos, nail salon, magic
scratch craft and three bounce
houses. Proceeds go directly
to the Waverly PTA.
Entertainment will be pro-
vided throughout the day,
including Zumba, cheer dem-
onstration, gymnastics dem-
onstration, dancing and sing-
ing.
Fall Festival
Oct. 15 in
Waverly
Lyndsey Hughes will dis-
play her artwork during the
Second Friday Art Walk Oct.
14 at the Sanderson State
Street Salon.
The West Scranton mom of
two said she got involved dis-
playing her artwork in the art
walk by chance.
I was actually a hair model
for the last Second Friday Art
Walk at the salon and I fig-
ured Id bring my sketchbook
there to pass the time. A few
of the people saw my sketches
and had me show them some
of my work I had saved on my
phone and here we are, said
Hughes, 28.
Hughes said making some-
thing creative out of nothing
is something she likes to do as
an artist.
Im not doing this art with
a big budget, so I try and find
things I can effectively use in
my work. The mediums vary
but mostly the artwork people
will see at the salon will be
ink drawings or paintings,
Hughes said.
One of the new materials
Hughes is using for her paint-
ings is something most people
probably have around their
homes or garages- regular
house paint.
Instead of using the stan-
dard acrylic or oil- type paints
Ive actually been using regu-
lar house paint. Ive found it to
be just as good and obviously
a lot more economical for me
to use, Hughes said.
Painting and drawing again
makes Hughes happy. She had
studied fine arts at Keystone
College before taking time to
raise her family.
Its really nice just doing
something I enjoy. And if I get
some exposure as an artist out
of the art walkwell thats
definitely a bonus, Hughes
said.
She is married to Go Lacka-
wanna Editor Chris Hughes.
They live with their two chil-
dren, Taryn, 8 and John, 2.
Other artwork will also be
on display throughout various
businesses all over Clark Sum-
mit for the art walk Friday.
Sanderson State Street Sa-
lon is located at 509 South
State St., Clarks Summit.
Making something
out of nothing
BY ANDY DAVIS
C M Y K
HERES HOWTO ENTER: No purchase necessary. Must be 18 years old or older to enter on behalf of a child. Five
winners will each receive a Family Four Pack of tickets. Prizes have no cash value and are nontransferable. Winner
agrees to have their name and photo used for publicity. Copies may be examined at our 15 N. Main St., Wilkes Barre
office. The winner will be determined through a random drawing from all entries received by Wed. Oct. 20, 2011. This
newspaper cannot answer or respond to telephone calls or letters regarding the contest. Sponsors employees and their
immediate families are not eligible to enter. Winners will be notifed by the Abington Journal by phone.
Entries must be received by 10/20/11. Winners will be notifed by the Abington Journal by phone.
ENTRY FORM
Childs Name: __________________________Age:_______
Address: _________________________________________
City/State/Zip:_____________________________________
Daytime Phone:___________________________________
Parent Guardian Name:_____________________________
Mail Entries to:
The Abington Journal
Ringling Bros.
Contest,
211 S State Street
Clarks Summit, PA 18411
Write in and tell us about your Favorite Ringling Bros. and Barnum &
Bailey
Circus Memory for a chance to win a family 4-Pack of Tickets

OCT. 27 - OCT. 30
1-800-745-3000
R
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Please submit on separate paper along with entry form.
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How well do you know the streets where you live? The Abing-
ton Journal puts your powers of observation to the test with our
new contest, Pieces of the Abingtons. Every other week within
the paper, well feature a photograph of a landmark, architectural
structure or other local item in public view in the Abingtons.
Well ask you to submit a guess as to where the photo was taken
and what is featured in the photo. Then well enter each correct
answer in a drawing to win a $10 gift certificate from Lynns
Hallmark in Clarks Summit. Well notify you if you win, and
well print the winning contestant and answer in an upcoming
issue of The Abington Journal with the next contest photo.
Winner #107: Susan Olevnik, Clarks Summit
Answer #107: Abington Heights High School football field.
Pieces of the Abingtons contest rules:
1. Identify correct location of Photo #108, at left.
2. Submit your entry by contest deadline October 21, 2011.
3. Entry must include the correct location and/or description of
the Piece of the Abingtons featured in the current weeks pho-
to.
4. Entry should include your name, address, contact number
(not for publication) and correct answer and be sent to: The
Abington Journal, 211S. State Street, Clarks Summit PA18411 or
news@theabingtonjournal.com
5. Contestants can only win once in a 90-day period.
Pieces of the Abingtons
Sponsored by:
ABINGTON JOURNAL/NATALIE MENNICUCCI
Trail Youth Soccer players
came out to help paint rain
barrels with Nikki Moser,
Keystone College Art instruc-
tor Oct. 1 at the Clinton Town-
ship Factoryville Borough
Joint Municipal Park in Facto-
ryville. This rain barrel project
was made possible with fund-
ing from the Lackawanna
County Arts and Culture Pro-
gram. The rain barrel project
and other community projects
were accomplished at the Joint
Park. More than 20 volunteers
came out to work with the rain
barrel, rain garden, and picnic
pavilion projects including
Trail Youth Soccer League,
Keystone College students and
Factoryville community mem-
bers.
Factoryville Mens Club
members volunteered and
continued to work to complete
the picnic pavilion. Building
materials for the pavilion are
being purchased with the as-
sistance of a grant from the
Community Conservation
Partnerships Program from the
Pennsylvania Department of
Conservation and Natural
Resources.
Keystone College students
helped the Factoryville Shade
Tree Commission plant rain
gardens at several wet areas at
the Joint Municipal Park. Plant
material for this project was
donated by Tom Stark, Stark
Farms. The rain garden and
rain barrel project aims to help
naturally control and manage
storm water. Rain gardens
reduce runoff by allowing rain
water and runoff to naturally
soak into the ground and allow
plant materials to absorb this
water. Rain barrels take roof
water and hold water for use in
gardens during dry periods.
These volunteer activities will
continue throughout the park
this fall. Upcoming work dates
will include planting trees,
another rain garden and fin-
ishing the picnic pavilion. For
details future work dates and
how to volunteer, call
570.945.1014 or visit www.fac-
toryville.org or the Factoryville
Borough page on Facebook.
Trail Youth Soccer players came out to help paint rain barrels with Nikki
Moser, Keystone College Art instructor Oct. 1 at the Clinton Township
Factoryville Borough Joint Municipal Park. Samantha Tagliaterra and
Dominc Lenz are shown painting a rain barrel.
Volunteers
assist at park
Factoryville Lodge #341,
located on Riverside Drive
in Factoryville, Wyoming
County is seeking to help
those who were affected by
the recent flooding in
Wyoming County by host-
ing a spaghetti dinner with
all the trimmings Oct. 22,
from 4-7 p.m. All proceeds
will be donated to the flood
victims of Wyoming Coun-
ty.
The menu is as follows:
spaghetti with meatballs and
sausage, fresh salad, home-
made garlic bread, various
desserts, soft drinks, coffee
and other beverages.
The cost of the dinner is
donation only. The event
will be hosted at the Mason-
ic hall, Riverside Drive in
Factoryville.
Lodge hosts dinner
Oct. 22 to benefit
flood victims
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 12, 2011 Abington Journal PAGE 1 B
MARKETPLACE
412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale
The Journal Call 1-800-273-7130 For Local Pros
LOCAL PROS
CABINETRY
PLUMBING & HEATING
CONSTRUCTION
Karpentry by Keiper
Specializing in windows, doors, paneling,
decks, kitchens, bathrooms, roong, siding,
gutters, all phases of carpentry
Licensed General Contractor. Call 563-2766
(Quality over volume, one job at a time)
DAPSIS
REGISTERED PLUMBING & HEATING SPECIALISTS
Serving Abingtons over 25 years Gas & Oil 24 Hour Service
313 Leach Hill Road., Clarks Summit 587-1401
GLASS SERVICES
CHIMNEY REPAIRS
We do it all!
Auto Commercial Residental
WYOMING AVENUE & NEW STREET
346-0777
WELL DRILLING
VAN FLEET DRILLING CO., INC.
Rotary Drilling Goulds Pumps
Sales Service Installation
FREE ESTIMATES
563-1776 Dalton
WELLS
PUMP REPAIR
FILTERS
PUMPS
WATER SOFTENERS
SULFUR REMOVAL
COMPLETE WATER SYSTEMS
ROUTES 6-11 DALTON, PA 18414
563-1123
TELL YOUR WATER PROBLEMS TO CRESSWELL
REPAIRS
Route 107, Lake Sheridn
(10 Miles from Clarks Summit)
9:00-5:00 Mon-Fri 8:00-3:30 Sat
945-5379
Sales & Service
MTD Products, Briggs & Stratton,
Husqvarna, Tecumseh, Poulan, Kohler,
White, Mantis, Oregon, Echo, Muray
Small Engine Service
CLARK S SHARP-ALL
retaylor.com 570-586-7270
CLARKS SUMMIT, PA
Custom Furniture, Woodworking,
Carpentry, Design/Build,
Specializing in small unique projects
GUTTER REPAIR & CLEANING
Pat Regan Gutter Cleaning
All Winter Long
Te Right Way Cleaned, Flushed and Minor Repairs
CALL BEFORE YOU REPLACE THEM
Call Pat Regan 383-1991 No Answer, Leave Message
AIR CONDITIONING
& HEATING
A/C & Heat
Pumps
AJS Mechanical
Services, LLC
Dalton, PA
570-468-0190
Ductless
CONSTRUCTION
PA LIC #056630
250 General Auction 250 General Auction 250 General Auction
7
1
6
6
7
6
100
ANNOUNCEMENTS
110 Lost
LOST. Laptop com-
puter. and carrying
bag. Sony Vail, dark
charcoal gray. Con-
tains irreplaceable-
work $1000
reward. No ques-
tions asked
570-793-1712
Collect cash, not dust!
Clean out your
basement, garage
or attic and call the
Classified depart-
ment today at 570-
829-7130!
110 Lost
ALL
JUNK
CAR &
TRUCKS
WANTED
Highest Prices
Paid!!!
FREE
REMOVAL
Call
Vito & Ginos
Anytime
288-8995
Let the Community
Know!
Place your Classified
Ad TODAY!
570-829-7130
120 Found
FOUND.Tan female
Chihuahua on
Lockville Road. Call
570-333-4454
135 Legals/
Public Notices
LEGAL NOTICE
The Supervisors of
Benton Township
will hold a budget
work session in the
Benton Township
Community Center,
on Monday,
October 17, 2011
at 7:00 PM.
The Budget will be
tentatively adopted
at the November 2,
2011 meeting with
final adoption
scheduled for
December 7, 2011.
The budget can be
reviewed at the
Township office by
appointment only.
Phone 563-2661.
Mary P. Saxton
Secretary-Treasurer
Benton Township
135 Legals/
Public Notices
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of Dora E.
Anderson, Late of
the City of Scran-
ton. Date of Death,
1/27/11. Administra-
trix: Betty F. Via.
Attorneys: Mattise
& Kelly, P.C., 108 N.
Washington Ave.,
Scranton, PA
18503.
P. Timothy Kelly,
Esquire
Looking for Work?
Tell Employers with
a Classified Ad.
570-829-7130
LEGAL NOTICE
The La Plume
Township Board of
Supervisors will
meet in special ses-
sion to prepare the
2012 budget on
October 27, 2011 at
6:00pm, Municipal
Building.
S.S. Lewis
Secretary
135 Legals/
Public Notices
ESTATE OF
SIDNEY
DePICCIOTTO
Late of Scranton,
Pennsylvania
(Died September 5,
2011)
Letters Testamen-
tary having been
granted to Charles
Wesiberger. All per-
sons having claims
against the Estate
or indebted to the
Estate shall make
payment or present
claims to Douglas P.
Thomas, Attorney
for the Estate, 415
Wyoming Avenue,
Scranton, PA 18503.
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Classified will address
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
135 Legals/
Public Notices
NOTICE OF
PUBLICATION
Estate of Raymond
J. Foote, Late of the
Borough of Jermyn,
PA Date of Death:
3/25/11.
Notice is hereby
given that Letters
Testamentary in the
above estate have
been issued to Ray-
mond J. Foote Jr.,
Executor. Present
claims or make pay-
ment to the Execu-
tor, or Mattise &
Kelly, P.C., Attor-
neys, 108 N. Wash-
ington Avenue,
Scranton, PA 18503.
Nicholas S.
Mattise, Esq.
Looking for the right deal
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Its a showroom in print!
Classifieds got
the directions!
135 Legals/
Public Notices
ESTATE NOTICE
Notice is hereby
given that Letters
Testamentary have
been granted in the
Estate of the late
Martha Grabin, 807
West Lackawanna
Avenue, Dickson
City, Pa 18519,
Lackawanna Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania
(died August 28,
2011). All persons
indebted to the
Estate are request-
ed to make pay-
ment, and those
having claims or
demands are to
present same, with-
out delay, to the
Executors, Diane
Shanley or Sandra
Lee Bianca, or to
Stanley W.
Kennedy, Attorney
for the Estate, 521
Delaware Avenue,
Olyphant, PA 18557
Its Your
Entertainment
News Source.
Read it every Friday in The Times Leader.
theGuide
NUMBER
ONE
AUDITED
NEWSPAPER
IN LUZERNE COUNTY
N
NEWS
IN LUZERN
PAGE 2 B Abington Journal WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 12, 2011
554 Production/
Operations
548 Medical/Health
554 Production/
Operations
548 Medical/Health
554 Production/
Operations
548 Medical/Health
LIFESHARING SPONSORS & SUB CARE
WORK AT HOME
Step By Step invites you to consider a new relationship in your life.
We are seeking both full and part time, caring, compassionate indi-
viduals/families who are willing to share their home with an
individual who is intellectually delayed.
We offer initial and on-going training,
24 hour support and generous financial reimbursement.
Contact us now; we look forward to speaking to YOU!
Sandy Reina
Step By Step, Inc.
Cross Valley Commons 744 Kidder Street
Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702
(570) 829-3477 Ext: 182 E.O.E
Sapa Extruder Inc. is looking to hire (2)-3rd (10:45pm-6:45am) shift,
(1)-4th (3 - 12 hour days, Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 6:45am-
6:45pm), and (1)-5th (3 - 12 hour days, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
nights from 6:45pm - 6:45am) shift production workers.
The starting rate of pay is $12.06 per hour. Prior experience in a
manufacturing facility is required. These positions require the ability
to lift 50 plus pounds. We offer competitive medical coverage,
a generous 401(k) plan, life insurance, disability coverage, as well as
a variety of other benefits providing for you and your family.
Interested applicants should send a resume to:
Teresa.mandzak@sapagroup.com
Or complete an application at:
Sapa Extruder, Inc.
330 Elmwood Avenue
Mountain Top, PA 18707
E.O.E.
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!
PRODUCTION WORKERS
135 Legals/
Public Notices
LEGAL NOTICES
The Abington
Journal is a
newspaper of
general circula-
tion and meets
the require-
ments by
Newspaper
Advertising Act
45 Pa.C.S.A.
Section 301.
DEADLINE:
Mondays at 4 pm
for current week
Deadline varies
during holiday
weeks
RATE:
$1.00 line/$12.
per inch
For information or
questions
regarding legal
notices
you may call
Marti Peznowski
570-970-7371
or email to:
mpeznowski@
timesleader.com
or fax to
570-831-7312
or mail to
The Times Leader
15 N. Main Street
Wilkes-Barre, PA
18711
ESTATE NOTICE
In Re: Estate of
John J. Murray, late
of Scranton, Lack-
awanna County,
Pennsylvania, (died
May 7, 2011).
Notice is hereby
given that Letters
Testamentary on
the above estate
have been granted
to Kelly A. McGrath
and Jacquelyn A.
Yarema. All persons
indebted to said
estate are required
to make payment,
and those having
claims or demands
to present the same
immediately to the
Executors as
named above or to
Paul K. Paterson,
Esquire, MASCELLI
& PATERSON, Bank
Towers Building,
Suite 410, 321
Spruce Street,
Scranton, PA
18503.
Paul K. Paterson,
Esquire
ESTATE NOTICE
IN RE: EDWARD R.
H U D Z I N A , D e -
ceased, late of the
Borough of Taylor,
Lackawanna Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania
(September 10,
2011). Notice is
hereby given that
Letters Testamen-
tary on the above
Estate have been
granted to Eugene
E. Hudzina. All per-
sons indebted to the
said Estate are
required to make
payment and those
having claims to
present the same
without delay to the
Executor named
above or to James
M. Tressler, Esquire,
Tressler Law, LLC,
220 Penn Avenue,
3rd Floor, Scranton,
PA 18503.
Tressler Law, LLC
James M. Tressler
Esquire
ESTATE NOTICE
IN RE: ESTATE OF
Martha E. Schmidt
Kearney, late of
Dalton, PA, (died
July 6, 2011). Let-
ters of Testamen-
tary in the above
estate having been
granted, all credi-
tors shall make
demand and all
debtors shall make
payment without
delay to Susan L.
Shoup, Executrix, or
David L. Haldeman,
Esq., 1134 Lack-
awanna Trail, Clarks
Summit, PA 18411
David L. Haldeman,
Esquire
Attorney for the
Estate
LEGAL NOTICE
ROSSIS AT RED
BARN VILLAGE,
INC., has been
incorporated under
the provisions of
the Pennsylvania
Business Corpora-
tion Law of 1988
LAW OFFICES OF
GEORGE F.
SHOVLIN
49 South Main
Street, Suite 400
Pittston, Pennsylva-
nia 18640-1794
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of William A.
Moylan, late of
Clarks Summit,
Pennsylvania, (died
September 8, 2011).
Letters Testamen-
tary on the above
estate having been
granted, all persons
having claims and
demands against
the estate of the
above decedent
shall make them
known and present
them; all of the per-
sons indebted to
the said decedent
shall make payment
thereof without
delay to Mary Gar-
vey, Executrix or
Patrick J. Lavelle,
Esquire, 1000 South
State Street, Clarks
Summit, PA 18411
PATRICK J.
LAVELLE, ESQUIRE
ATTORNEY FOR
THE ESTATE
150 Special Notices
ADOPT: Adoring
Mom, Dad, Big
Brother would like
to share a lifetime
of hugs & kisses
in our loving home
with a newborn.
Please Call
Lynda & Dennis
888-688-1422
Expenses Paid
150 Special Notices
P PA AYING $500 YING $500
MINIMUM
DRIVEN IN
Full size 4 wheel
drive trucks
ALSO PAYING TOP $$$
for heavy equip-
ment, backhoes,
dump trucks,
bull dozers
HAPPY TRAILS
TRUCK SALES
570-760-2035
542-2277
6am to 8pm
TIM THE CLOWN &
HIS PERFORMING DOGS
Ringling, Barnum &
Bailey and his All
American Canine
Friends. Now book-
ing for fall & winter
holiday parties, chil-
dren's parties &
every where people
gather!
570-756-2881
310 Attorney
Services
Free Bankruptcy
Consultation
Payment plans.
Carol Baltimore
570-822-1959
FREE CONSULTATION
for all legal matters
Attorney Ron Wilson
570-822-2345
380 Travel
NY GIANTS FOOTBALL
vs Bills 10/16
vs Dolphins 10/30
vs Eagles 11/20
vs Packers 12/4
1-800-432-8069
406 ATVs/Dune
Buggies
HAWK 2011 UTILITY ATV
NEW!! Full size
adult ATV. Strong 4
stroke motor. CVT
fully automatic
transmission with
reverse. Electric
start. Front & rear
luggage racks.
Long travel suspen-
sion. Disc brakes.
Dual stage head
lights. Perfect for
hunters & trail rid-
ers alike. BRAND NEW
& READY TO RIDE.
$1,695 takes it
away.
386-334-7448
Wilkes-Barre
409 Autos under
$5000
CADILLAC `94
DEVILLE SEDAN
94,000 miles,
automatic, front
wheel drive, 4
door, air condi-
tioning, air bags,
all power, cruise
control, leather
interior, $3,300.
570-394-9004
FORD 93 TAURUS
Newly inspected,
new brakes, new
tires, air condition-
ing. 102K.
$1850 FIRM.
Call Vince after 5
570-258-2450
412 Autos for Sale
ACURA `06 TL
White Diamond
80K original miles,1
owner, garage kept,
camel leather interi-
or, 3.2L / 6 cylinder,
5-speed automatic,
front/rear & side
airbags, ABS
Navigation System,
8-speaker surround
system DVD/CD/AM
/FM/cassette,XM
Satellite Radio,
power & heated
front seats,power-
door locks & win-
dows, power moon-
roof, 4 snow tires
included!....and
much, much
more! Car runs and
looks beautiful
$18,500 Firm
See it at
Orloskis Car Wash
& Lube
295 Mundy Street
(behind Wyoming
Valley Mall)
or Call 239-8461
AUDI `05 A6
3.2 Quattro AT6.
Auto tiptronic 6
speed. Black with
black leather. Garage
kept. Fully loaded,
gps, cold weather
package. 78K miles.
Asking $17,400. Call
570-814-6714
DODGE `06 STRATUS
Only 55K. Brand
new tires, plugs,
wires, oil. Excellent
Condition. $6,995
(570) 562-1963
412 Autos for Sale
BMW `01 X5
4.4i. Silver, fully
loaded, tan leather
interior. 1 owner.
103k miles. $8,999
or best offer. Call
570-814-3666
BMW `07 328xi
Black with black
interior. Heated
seats. Back up &
navigation sys-
tems. New tires &
brakes. Sunroof.
Garage kept. Many
extras! 46,000
Miles.
Asking $20,500.
570-825-8888 or
626-297-0155
Call Anytime!
BMW `99 M3
Convertible with
Hard Top. AM/FM. 6
disc CD. 117 K miles.
Stage 2 Dinan sus-
pension. Cross
drilled rotors. Cold
air intake. All main-
tenance records
available. $13,000
OBO. 570-466-2630
Rare, Exclusive
Opportunity To
Own...
2002 BMW 745i
The Flagship of
the Fleet
New - $87,000
Midnight Emerald
with beige leather
interior. 61K miles.
Mint condition.
Loaded. Garage
Kept. Navigation
Stunning,
Must Sell!
$20,000
$18,600
26 FORD
MODEL T
Panel Delivery
100 point
Concours quality
restoration. Red
with black fend-
ers. Never Driven.
0 miles on
restoration.
RARE!
$40,000
$38,000
$36,500
1954 MERCURY
MONTEREY
WOODY WAGON
100 point restora-
tion. $130,000
invested. 6.0
Vortec engine.
300 miles on
restoration. Cus-
tom paint by
Foose Automo-
tive. Power win-
dows, a/c, and
much more!
Gorgeous
Automobile!
$75,000
$71,000
$69,900
From an Exotic,
Private Collection
Call 570-650-0278
BUICK `05 LESABRE
Garage kept. 1
owner. Local driv-
ing, very good
condition.
53,500 miles.
Asking $9,700
(570) 457-6414
leave message
CADILLAC 06 STS
AWD, 6 cylinder, Sil-
ver, 55,000 miles,
sunroof, heated
seats, Bose sound
system, 6 CD
changer, satellite
radio, Onstar, park-
ing assist, remote
keyless entry, elec-
tronic keyless igni-
tion, & more!
$16,500
570-881-2775
CHEVROLET `00
CORVETTE
V-8. 5.7 liter.
345 Horse Power.
Automatic.
56,000 miles.
Pewter metallic.
Hatch Back.
Glass top.
Air conditioning.
Leather interior.
Power seat,
locks & windows.
Bose AM/FM
stereo.
Cassette/CD Player.
Very good to excel-
lent condition.
$17,500
SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY
(570) 696-0424
CHEVROLET `03
IMPALA
97,000 miles,
$3,300.
570-592-4522
570-592-4994
CHEVROLET `04
CORVETTE COUPE
Torch red with
black and red
interior. 9,700
miles, auto, HUD,
removable glass
roof, polished
wheels, memory
package, Bose
stereo and twilight
lighting, factory
body moldings,
traction control,
ABS, Garage kept
- Like New.
$25,900
(570) 609-5282
CHEVROLET `88 MONTE
CARLO SS
V8, automatic,
51,267 miles,
MUST SELL
$3,900
(570) 760-0511
412 Autos for Sale
CHEVY`01 MALIBU LS
Shinny midnight blue
metallic. Like new
with all power
opt i ons: sunroof ,
rear spoiler and alu-
minum wheels.
Very well main-
tained. $4,295.
(570) 313-5538
FORD `04 MUSTANG
Mach I, 40th
ANNIVERSARY EDITION
V8, Auto, 1,400
miles, all options,
show room condi-
tion. Call for info.
Asking $24,995
Serious inquiries
only. 570-636-3151
FORD `07 MUSTANG
63,000 highway
miles, silver, runs
great, $11,500.
negotiable.
570-479-2482
FORD 02 MUSTANG
GT CONVERTIBLE
Red with black
top. 6,500 miles.
One Owner.
Excellent Condi-
tion. $17,500
570-760-5833
HONDA `07 ACCORD
V6 EXL. 77K miles. 1
owner with mainte-
nance records.
Slate blue with
leather interior. Sun-
roof. Asking $12,500.
Call 570-239-2556
JAGUAR `00 S TYPE
4 door sedan. Like
new condition. Bril-
liant blue exterior
with beige hides.
Car is fully equipped
with navigation sys-
tem, V-8, automatic,
climate control AC,
alarm system,
AM/FM 6 disc CD,
garage door open-
er. 42,000 original
miles. $9,750
Call (570) 288-6009
LEXUS `98 LS 400
Excellent condition,
garage kept, 1
owner. Must see.
Low mileage, 90K.
Leather interior. All
power. GPS naviga-
tion, moon roof, cd
changer. Loaded.
$9,000 or best
offer. 570-706-6156
MERCEDES-BENZ `95
SL 500
Convertible, with
removable hard
top, dark Blue,
camel interior,
Summer Driving
Only, Garage Kept.
Very Good
Condition,
No Accidents.
Classy Car.
New Price!
$8,000
or best offer
or trade for
SUV or other.
570-388-6669
MINI COOPER`08
CLUBMAN S
Sparkling silver
metallic. Roof and
mirror caps in black.
Black leather interi-
or. Automatic step-
tronic paddles. Dual
moon roof. Cold
weather package.
Dynamic stability
control. Excellent
Condition. 33,600
miles. Just Ser-
viced. 30 MPG City.
Factory warranty to
50K miles. $19,995
(570) 472-9909
(570) 237-1062
PORSCHE `85 944
Low mileage,
110,000 miles, 5
speed, 2 door, anti-
lock brakes, air con-
ditioning, power
windows, power
mirrors, AM/FM
radio, CD changer,
leather interior, rear
defroster, tinted
windows, custom
wheels, $8,000.
(570) 817-1803
SAAB `06 93
A E R O s p o r t .
Leather interior.
Heated seats. Sun-
roof. Good condi-
tion. $8,000. Seri-
ous inquiries only.
Call 570-760-8264
To place your
ad Call Toll Free
1-800-427-8649
SUBURU 06 LEGACY
GT LIMITED SEDAN
4 door, black,
approximately
76,000 miles. 2.5
liter engine, auto.
asking $12,000.
570-510-3077
TOYOTA `05
COROLLA-S
68,700 miles. Auto-
matic, power win-
dows, locks, mir-
rors, air, cruise, key-
less entry. Ground
effects.
$8,900 Negotiable
570-388-2829 or
570-905-4352
VOLKSWAGEN `04
Beetle - Convertible
GREAT ON GAS!
Blue. AM/FM cas-
sette. Air. Automat-
ic. Power roof, win-
dows, locks &
doors. Boot cover
for top. 22k. Excel-
lent condition.
Garage kept.
Newly Reduced
$14,000
570-479-7664
Leave Message
415 Autos-Antique
& Classic
CADILLAC `80 COUPE
DEVILLE
Excellent condition,
$3,000 located in
Hazleton.
570-454-1945 or
561-573-4114
415 Autos-Antique
& Classic
CHEVROLET `65
CORVETTE STINGRAY
Clean, sharp, runs
great! Must see.
$16,000. As is.
(570) 269-0042
LEAVE A MESSAGE - WE
WILL CALL YOU BACK.
CHEVROLET `81
CORVETTE
Very good condi-
tion. 350 engine,
classic silver with
black bottom trim,
all original, regis-
tered as an antique
vehicle, removable
mirror tops. 66,000
miles, chrome
wheels & tires in
very good shape,
leather interior,
garage kept. Must
see to appreciate.
Asking $9,000 or
willing to trade for a
newer Pontoon
boat.
Call 570-545-6057
CHEVY 30 HOTROD COUPE
$49,000
FORD 76 THUNDERBIRD
All original $12,000
MERCEDES 76 450 SL
$24,000
MERCEDES 29
Kit Car $9,000
(570) 655-4884
hell-of-adeal.com
DESOTO CUSTOM
49 4 DOOR SEDAN
3 on the tree with
fluid drive. This All
American Classic
Icon runs like a top
at 55MPH. Kin to
Chrysler, Dodge,
Plymouth, Imperial
Desoto, built in the
American Midwest,
after WWII, in a
plant that once
produced B29
Bombers. In its
original antiquity
condition, with
original shop &
parts manuals,
shes beautifully
detailed and ready
for auction in Sin
City. Spent her
entire life in Ari-
zona and New
Mexico, never saw
a day of rain or
rust. Only $19,995.
To test drive, by
appointment only,
Contact Tony at
570-899-2121 or
penntech84th@
gmail.com
FORD `52
COUNTRY SEDAN
CUSTOM LINE
STATION WAGON
V8, automatic,
8 passenger,
3rd seat, good
condition, 2nd
owner. REDUCED TO
$6,500.
570-579-3517
570-455-6589
LINE UP
A GREAT DEAL...
IN CLASSIFIED!
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Classifieds got
the directions!
FORD SALEEN 04
281 SC Coupe
1,000 miles
documented #380
Highly collectable.
$28,500
570-472-1854
MERCEDES 1975
Good interior &
interior. Runs
great! New tires.
Many new parts.
Moving, Must Sell.
$2,300 or
best offer
570-693-3263
Ask for Paul
OLDSMOBILE
`68
DELMONT
Must Sell!
Appraised
for $9,200
All original
45,000 miles
350 Rocket
engine
Fender skirts
Always
garaged
Will sell for
$6,000
Serious
inquires only
570-
690-0727
STUDEBAKER 31
Rumble seat,
Coupe
Good condition.
Call for details
(570) 881-7545
WANTED: PONTIAC
`78 FIREBIRD
Formula 400
Berkshire Green,
Originally purchased
at Bradley-Lawless
in Scranton. Car
was last seen in
Abington-Scranton
area. Finders fee
paid if car is found
and purchased. Call
John with any info
(570) 760-3440
421 Boats &
Marinas
CUSTOM
CREST 15
Fiberglass
boat with
trailer. Out-
board propul-
sion. Includes:
2 motors
Erinmade,
Lark II series
PRICE
REDUCED!
$2,400
NEGOTI ABLE
570-417-3940
427 Commercial
Trucks &
Equipment
CHEVY 08 3500
HD DUMP TRUCK
2WD, automatic.
Only 12,000 miles.
Vehicle in like
new condition.
$19,000.
570-288-4322
GMC SIERRA 98 3500
4WD Stake Side,
350 V8, Auto.
75,000 miles on
current engine. 12'
wood bed, body,
tires, interior good.
Excellent running
condition. New
generator, starter,
battery. Just tuned
and inspected.
$6,900.
Call 570-656-1080
439 Motorcycles
BMW 07 K1200 GT
Low mileage. Many
extras. Clean.
$9,000
(570) 646-2645
HARLEY 2011
HERITAGE SOFTTAIL
Black. 1,800 miles.
ABS brakes. Securi-
ty System Package.
$16,000 firm.
SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY
570-704-6023
HARLEY DAVIDSON `03
100th Anniversary
Edition Deuce.
Garage kept. 1
owner. 1900 miles.
Tons of chrome.
$38,000 invested. A
must see. Asking
$18,000. OBO
570-706-6156
HARLEY DAVIDSON 80
Soft riding FLH.
King of the High-
way! Mint origi-
nal antique show
winner. Factory
spot lights, wide
white tires,
biggest Harley
built. Only
28,000 original
miles! Never
needs inspec-
tion, permanent
registration.
$7,995
570-905-9348
Doyouneedmorespace?
A yard or garage sale
in classified
is the best way
tocleanout your closets!
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
KAWASAKI 05
NINJA 500R. 3300
miles. Orange.
Garage kept. His &
hers helmets. Must
sell. $2400
570-760-3599
570-825-3711
Kawasaki` 93
ZX11D NINJA
LIKE NEW
8900 Original
miles. Original
owner. V@H
Exhaust and Com-
puter. New tires.
$3,800.
570-574-3584
YAMAHA 97
ROYALSTAR 1300
12,000 miles. With
windshield. Runs
excellent. Many
extras including
gunfighter seat,
leather bags, extra
pipes. New tires &
battery. Asking
$4,000 firm.
(570) 814-1548
442 RVs & Campers
CHEROKEE 10
Travel trailer. 39 ft.,
4 slide outs, 3 bed-
rooms, 2 bath
rooms, microwave,
awning, tinted win-
dows, Brand new.
Have no pets or
smokers. Much
more!!!!!
$33,000
(cell) 682-888-2880
SUNLINE SOLARIS `91
25 travel trailer A/C.
Bunk beds. New
fridge & hot water
heater. Excellent
condition. $3,900.
570-466-4995
442 RVs & Campers
EQUIPMENT/BOBCAT
TRAILER
Brand new 2010
tandem axle, 4
wheel electric
brakes, 20 long
total, 7 x 16 wood
deck, fold up ramps
with knees, remov-
able fenders for
oversized loads,
powder coat paint
for rust protection,
2 5/16 hitch
coupler, tongue
jack, side pockets,
brake away switch,
battery, 7 pole
RV plugs, title &
more!! Priced for
quick sale. $2,595
386-334-7448
Wilkes-Barre
FLAGSTAFF `08
CLASSIC
NOW BACK IN PA.
Super Lite Fifth
Wheel. LCD/DVD
flat screen TV, fire-
place, heated mat-
tress, ceiling fan,
Hide-a-Bed sofa,
outside speakers &
grill, 2 sliders,
aluminum wheels, ,
awning, microwave
oven, tinted safety
glass windows,
fridge & many
accessories &
options. Excellent
condition, $22,500.
570-868-6986
PACE 99 ARROW VISION
Ford V10. Excellent
condition. 8,700
miles. 1 slide out. 2
awnings. 2 colored
TVs, generator,
back up camera, 2
air conditioners,
microwave/convec-
tion oven, side by
side refrigerator
with ice maker,
washer/dryer,
queen size bed.
$37,900 negotiable
(570) 288-4826
(570) 690-1464
SUNLITE CAMPER
22 ft. 3 rear bunks,
center bathroom,
kitchen, sofa bed.
Air, Fully self con-
tained. Sleeps 6.
New tires, fridge
awning. $4500.
215-322-9845
TRAVEL TRAILER 33 ft
Rear queen master
bedroom, Walk
thru bathroom.
Center kitchen +
dinette bed. Front
extra large living
room + sofa bed.
Big View windows.
Air, awning, sleeps
6, very clean, will
deliver. Located in
Benton, Pa. $4,900.
215-694-7497
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
BUICK `05
RENDEZVOUS
BARGAIN!!
AWD, Fully
loaded, 1 owner,
22,000 miles.
Small 6 cylinder.
New inspection.
Like new, inside
& out. $13,200.
(570) 540-0975
FORD `90 TRUCK
17 box. Excellent
running condition.
Very Clean. $4,300.
Call 570-287-1246
HONDA `10
ODYSSEY
Special Edition.
Maroon, Fully
loaded. Leather
seats. TV/DVD,
navigation, sun roof
plus many other
extras. 3rd seat .
Only 1,900 Miles.
Brand New.
Asking $37,000
(570) 328-0850
JEEP `02 GRAND
CHEROKEE LAREDO
Triple black, eco-
nomical 6 cylinder.
4x4 select drive.
CD, remote door
opener, power win-
dows & locks,
cruise, tilt wheel.
108k highway miles.
Garage kept. Super
clean inside and out.
No rust. Sale price
$6,895. Scranton.
Trade ins accepted.
570-466-2771
MERCURY `07
MARINER
One owner. Luxury
4x4. garage kept.
Showroom condi-
tion, fully loaded,
every option
34,000 miles.
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED
$15,500
(570)825-5847
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
SUZUKI `07 XL-7
56,000 miles,
automatic,
all-wheel drive,
4 door, air condi-
tioning, all power,
CD player, leather
interior, tinted
windows, custom
wheels, $13,000
Call 570-829-8753
Before 5:00 p.m.
VOLVO `08 XC90
Fully loaded, moon
roof, leather, heat-
ed seats, electric
locks, excellent
condition. New
tires, new brakes
and rotors. 52,000
miles highway
$26,500/ best offer.
570-779-4325
570-417-2010 till 5
460
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
468 Auto Parts
All Junk
Cars &
Trucks
Wanted
Highest
Prices
Paid In
CA$H
FREE
PICKUP
570-574-1275
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
509 Building/
Construction/
Skilled Trades
ROADWAY AND BRIDGE
CONSTRUCTION
INSPECTORS
IMMEDIATE NEED
for Construction
Inspectors for
Roadway and
Bridge projects in
north-central PA
(Bradford, Tioga,
Sullivan and
Lycoming). PENN-
DOT project experi-
ence preferred,
NICET, NECEPT,
ACI, PDOT Conc.,
CDS NeXtGen certs.
desired, but not
required. CE/ASCET
grads welcome.
Established consult-
ing firm with excel-
lent benefits.
Email resume to
jobs@mctish.com,
or send resume with
copies of creden-
tials to McTish,
Kunkel & Assoc.,
3500 Winchester
Rd, Suite 300, Allen-
town, PA 18104.
AA/EOE/M/F/V/H
524 Engineering
DRAFTING
Immediate opening
requires the ability
to develop detailed
engineering draw-
ings from compo-
nent data
sheets and red lined
markups using
AutoCAD and coor-
dinate the flow of
documentation
through the ECO
process. A back-
ground in electron-
ics, documentation
control or printed
circuit board layout
is a plus. The
successful candi-
date will be detail
oriented with strong
organizational and
computer skills.
Please send
resume to:
Engineering Manag-
er, Integrated
Power Designs Inc.,
300 Stewart Road,
Wilkes-Barre, PA,
18706. No phone
calls please. EOE
533 Installation/
Maintenance/
Repair
ELECTRONICS
TECHNICIAN
Bridon American, a
market leader in
manufacturing of
steel wire rope, has
a full time position
available for an
Electronics Techni-
cian at our Exeter
location in a union-
ized environment.
Candidates should
have an Associates
Degree or equiva-
lent training as well
as experience with
DC Controls, Vari-
able Frequency and
PLCs.
The company offers
a competitive start-
ing wage, bonus
program, compre-
hensive benefit
package, and an
excellent health
insurance plan.
Candidate must be
able to work a 8
hour shift rotation. If
interested please
send a resume to,
or complete an
application at:
Bridon American
101 Stevens Lane,
Exeter, PA 18643
EOE M/F/D/V
Affirmative
Action Employer
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
HANDYPERSON
For internal/external
projects, light car-
pentry, construction
& repair, landscape
maintenance, paint-
ing. Must be neat/
organized. Jack/Jill
of All Trades. Full
time position. Start
immediately. Valid
PA drivers license.
Call 570-793-6294
THE H & K GROUP
MECHANIC
1st shift Road
Mechanic- 2-3
years heavy equip-
ment repair experi-
ence. CDL B license.
Cat experience is a
plus. Competitive
wages and benefits.
Pre-employment
drug test. Apply in
person at HC87
Pocono Lake, PA or
fax resume to 610-
222-4955 or email
to hr@hkgroup.com
(EOE)
542 Logistics/
Transportation
DRIVERS $1000-
$1250-$1500 sign
on bonus. Hiring
over the road driv-
ers. Van, flatbed,
refrigerated open-
ings. Call Roehl
1-888-867-6345
AA/EOE
542 Logistics/
Transportation
DRIVERS $2,000
sign on bonus, start
a new career. 100%
paid CDL training.
No experience
required. CRST
EXPEDITED
800-326-2778
joinCRST.com
DRIVERS Attention
Experienced reefer
drivers. Great Pay.
Freight lanes from
Presque isle, ME,
Boston-Lehigh PA
800-277-0212 or
primeinc.com
DRIVERS CDL-A
experienced OTR,
Regional & Dedicat-
ed runs. Up to $.50
per mile. Class A
CDL & Hazmat
required. 800-942-
2104 ext 7307 or
7308
DRIVERS CDL-A
experienced OTR.
Regional lines.
HOME MOST
WEEKENDS. Up to
$3,000 BONUS. Up
to $.50 per mile.
888-463-3962 6
months OTR experi-
ence & CDL
required. www.
usatruck.jobs
DRIVERS get back
to basics. Solid
miles + good pay +
new equipment +
your success! Great
benefits and home-
time. Dry van &
flatbed. CDLA 6
months OTR experi-
ence.
888-801-5295
DRIVERS top pay on
excellent runs.
Marten just raised
pay/rates. Regional
runs, steady miles,
frequent hometime,
new equipment.
CDL-A 6 months
experience
required. EEOE/AAP
866-322-4039
www.Drive4Marten.
com
548 Medical/Health
ACTIVITY DIRECTOR
Full Time, NCCAP
certification
RNAC
Full Time
CNAS & NURSES
Per Diem
Competitive Salary
& Benefits Package
Golden Living
Center Summit
50 N. Pennsylvania
Avenue
Fax 570-825-9423
or pamela.smith2@
goldenliving.com
EOE M/F/D/V
EMTS
Full time, part time
and per diem shifts.
Must have PAEMTB
certification, EVOC,
CPR and valid PA
drivers license.
If interested please
email resume and
letter of interest to
mrr.cephus@
gmail.com
or call
570-954-4008
or fax resume to
570-654-8046
Find Your Ideal
Employee! Place an
ad and end the
search!
570-829-7130
ask for an employ-
ment specialist
566 Sales/Retail/
Business
Development
OUTSIDE SALES
Good opportunity
for someone in
sales or starting in
Sales. Selling prod-
ucts in the municipal
water & sewer
industry. and con-
tractors in North-
eastern Pa. Must be
self motivated. We
will train. Salary
with commission,
mile-age, profit
sharing, Great
opportunity with a
company expanding
into the Northeast-
ern Pa. municipal@
salesperson.net
FREE STATE INSPECTION AS
LONG AS YOU OWN THE CAR!
CALL NOW 823-8888 CALL NOW 823-8888
1-800-817-FORD 1-800-817-FORD
Overlooking Mohegan Sun Overlooking Mohegan Sun
577 East Main St., Plains 577 East Main St., Plains
Just Minutes from Scranton or W-B Just Minutes from Scranton or W-B VISIT US AT WWW.COCCIACARS.COM
*Tax and tags extra. Security Deposit waived. All factory rebates applied **Lease payments based on 24 month lease 21,000 allowable miles. First months
payment, $595 Bank Fee, and $2,500 down payment (cash or trade) due at delivery. See salesperson for details. All payments subject to credit approval by the primary lending source, Tier 0 rate.
Special APR financing cannot be combined with Ford cash rebate. BUY FOR prices are based on 72 month at $18.30 per month per $1000 financed with $2,500 down (cash or trade). Photos of
vehicles are for illustration purposes only. Coccia Ford is not responsible for any typographical errors. No Security Deposit Necessary. See dealer for details. Sale ends OCTOBER 31, 2011.
TO CHOOSE FROM
STARTING AT
6400 MILES!
TO CHOOSE
FROM
STARTING AT
12K MILES!
15K MILES!
15K MILES!
25K MILES!
12K MILES!
5100 MILES!
10K MILES!
11K MILES!
4200 MILES!
18K MILES!
26K MILES!
13K MILES!
Cc|| e|| Free 1835383 MeIerWer|d Drve 1usI O|| |nIersIcIe 81, W|kes8crre
SHOP 24/7 @ MOTORWORLDGROUP.COM SALES HOURS MON FRI: 9AM-8PM SAT: 9AM-5PM SUN: OPEN FOR OUTDOOR BROWSING NOON-5PM
*ALL PRICES PLUS TAX, TAG, & TITLE. FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED CREDIT. PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED. DEALER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. WARRANTY ON SELECT MAKES AND MODELS. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. UNITS MAY BE SOLD PRIOR TO PRINTING. OFFERS EXPIRE 10/31/11.
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A10766B
H27035A
B9257A
K12201A
A10894B
A10668C
L11201C
BP15390A
J4692B
H26964A
T28413A
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C3474B
A10900A
P15473
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D0326A
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Scion............
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3dr HB Man GS .........................................
ION 1 4dr Sdn Auto...................................
4dr Sdn Auto EX........................................
4dr 114 WB 4.0L XLT 4WD......................
4dr HB FWD...............................................
4dr Wgn.....................................................
3dr HB Auto SE..........................................
4dr SE........................................................
4dr Sdn G6.................................................
4dr Sdn 1SV Value Leader ........................
4dr Sdn XLS w/Bucket Seats....................
4dr Sdn SES...............................................
AWD 4dr LS...............................................
FWD 4dr LT w/2LT.....................................
2.5L Turbo w/Sunroof................................
2dr Cpe LTZ................................................
4dr 4WD LT................................................
4dr Sdn I4 SEL FWD..................................
...................................................................
4dr V6 4WD w/3rd Row............................
4dr Auto LX................................................
4dr GLS 4WD 2.7L V6 Auto.......................
4dr Sdn CVT ES .........................................
2dr Cpe Auto GS........................................
3dr HB Auto...............................................
4dr 4WD LT................................................
FWD 4dr I4 XE...........................................
...................................................................
...................................................................
4dr Sdn 1SV Value Leader ........................
...................................................................
...................................................................
4dr Sdn Auto GLS......................................
4dr Sdn Auto GLS......................................
4dr Sdn Auto LE.........................................
AWD 4dr Auto GLS ...................................
4dr I4 Auto LX-P ........................................
4dr Sdn R/T ...............................................
4WD 4dr Sport ..........................................
4dr Sdn SEL FWD......................................
...................................................................
4dr HB SXT................................................
4dr HB SXT................................................
2dr Auto LX................................................
2dr Convertible..........................................
4dr I4 Auto LX............................................
4dr Sdn I4 Auto LE.....................................
4dr Sdn R/T ...............................................
4WD 4dr Sport ..........................................
4dr Sdn R/T ...............................................
4dr Sdn Auto S..........................................
4WD 4dr V6 Auto SE.................................
4WD EX AT................................................
2dr Cpe SS.................................................
4WD 4dr Laredo........................................
5dr HB........................................................
...................................................................
...................................................................
4dr Sdn SEL...............................................
4dr Sdn Limited.........................................
4dr Sdn Limited.........................................
4dr Sdn V6 Premier AWD..........................
4dr Auto EX-L ............................................
4dr I4 Auto EX-L ........................................
4dr Man EX................................................
4dr Sdn GLS...............................................
4dr Sdn I4 Auto LE.....................................
4dr Sdn SE FWD........................................
4WD 5dr Auto EX......................................
4WD 5dr EX...............................................
5dr Wgn Auto S AWD...............................
...................................................................
4dr Sdn R/T ...............................................
AWD 4dr LT ...............................................
4dr Auto EX ...............................................
AWD 4dr V6 XE.........................................
4dr Sdn SXT RWD.....................................
4dr I4 Auto LX............................................
4dr Sdn Auto .............................................
5dr HB Auto Sport .....................................
2dr V6 AT EX-L...........................................
4dr Auto EX ...............................................
4dr Auto LX................................................
4dr I4 Auto EX ...........................................
4dr Sdn I4 Auto LE.....................................
4dr Sdn I4 CVT 2.5 SL................................
4dr Sdn I4 CVT 2.5 SL................................
4dr Sdn Limited.........................................
4WD 4dr Limited.......................................
4WD 4dr Sport ..........................................
4WD 5dr LX...............................................
AWD 4dr Premium ....................................
4WD 4dr Sport *Ltd Avail*.......................
4WD 4dr 4-cyl 4-Spd AT............................
4dr I4 Auto EX-L PZEV...............................
4dr I4 Auto EX-L PZEV...............................
4dr Sdn Auto LE.........................................
4dr Sdn I4 Auto LE.....................................
4dr Sdn 2.4L Auto GLS PZEV.....................
4WD 4dr Sport *Ltd Avail*.......................
...................................................................
4WD 4dr Sport ..........................................
EX-L SEDAN 4 DOOR.................................
2dr Cpe......................................................
4dr Sdn 2.4L Auto GLS..............................
4dr Sdn V6 CVT 3.5 SL ..............................
4dr Wgn Auto GLS ....................................
4WD 4dr 4-cyl 4-Spd AT Ltd......................
...................................................................
...................................................................
...................................................................
4dr Sdn SE FWD........................................
Accent ............
Ion..................
Spectra...........
Explorer .........
Caliber............
PT Cruiser......
Accent ............
Freestar..........
G6...................
G6...................
Avalon............
Focus..............
Outlander.......
HHR................
S60 .................
Monte Carlo...
Tahoe .............
Fusion ............
Versa ..............
Highlander.....
Civic ...............
Tucson ...........
Lancer ............
Tiburon..........
tC....................
TrailBlazer ......
VUE................
Elantra............
Corolla ...........
G6...................
Elantra............
Elantra............
Elantra............
Elantra............
Corolla ...........
Santa Fe.........
Accord............
Avenger .........
Liberty............
Taurus ............
Sentra ............
Caliber............
Caliber............
Civic ...............
Solstice ..........
Accord............
Camry ............
Avenger .........
Patriot ............
Avenger .........
Corolla ...........
Tucson ...........
CR-V...............
Monte Carlo...
GrandChero...
Prius...............
Camry ............
Camry ............
Focus..............
Sebring ..........
Sebring ..........
Milan..............
Civic ...............
Accord............
Civic ...............
Azera..............
Camry ............
Fusion ............
Element..........
CR-V...............
Matrix.............
Altima ............
Avenger .........
Equinox..........
Civic ...............
VUE................
Charger..........
Accord............
Corolla ...........
Fit ...................
Accord............
Civic ...............
Civic ...............
Accord............
Camry ............
Altima ............
Altima ............
Avalon............
Patriot ............
Commander ..
CR-V...............
XL7.................
Patriot ............
RAV4 ..............
Accord............
Accord............
Corolla ...........
Camry ............
Sonata............
Patriot ............
Compass........
Patriot ............
ACCORD ........
Corvette .........
Sonata............
Altima ............
ElantraTourin g
RAV4 ..............
Sonata............
Accord............
Sonata............
Fusion ............
30,396
77,231
83,279
89,712
81,690
50,752
74,084
63,795
76,484
66,654
47,452
67,271
79,865
42,941
76,100
21,270
66,754
57,180
32,082
73,099
51,662
49,260
52,601
28,301
50,151
74,269
36,039
33,837
34,364
23,749
31,956
27,539
38,188
27,252
35,486
80,094
41,123
33,029
41,673
38,022
33,349
29,155
33,423
20,665
12,934
35,785
32,873
28,583
41,803
33,942
36,895
49,814
78,253
64,173
56,518
53,804
32,086
33,768
33,249
27,212
33,529
35,815
24,326
33,129
23,632
33,016
33,624
18,393
44,710
53,235
26,370
17,702
34,206
40,857
14,496
47,377
28,078
33,277
1,407
22,410
30,683
16,771
14,292
18,457
26,469
36,661
37,824
54,519
16,732
40,342
46,870
33,322
16,612
32,638
47,559
27,869
594
30,454
42,139
27,978
30,235
6,530
42,275
40,379
24,190
30,629
942
26,842
22,571
45,945
22,384
22,546
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$7,995
$8,989
$9,979
$9,995
$9,995
$9,995
$10,489
$10,989
$10,995
$11,300
$11,495
$11,995
$11,995
$12,995
$13,499
$13,995
$13,995
$13,995
$13,995
$14,300
$14,499
$14,499
$14,979
$14,995
$14,995
$14,995
$14,995
$14,995
$14,995
$14,999
$15,300
$15,400
$15,479
$15,499
$15,900
$15,979
$15,995
$15,995
$15,995
$15,999
$16,200
$16,499
$16,700
$16,995
$16,995
$16,995
$16,995
$16,995
$16,995
$17,200
$17,479
$17,495
$17,495
$17,499
$17,499
$17,499
$17,600
$17,600
$17,695
$17,700
$17,800
$17,900
$17,995
$17,995
$17,995
$17,995
$17,995
$17,995
$17,995
$17,995
$17,995
$17,995
$18,200
$18,400
$18,479
$18,499
$18,600
$18,695
$18,979
$18,979
$18,995
$18,995
$18,995
$18,995
$18,995
$18,995
$18,995
$18,995
$18,995
$18,995
$18,995
$18,995
$18,999
$19,200
$19,300
$19,450
$19,479
$19,479
$19,499
$19,500
$19,600
$19,979
$19,979
$19,995
$19,995
$19,995
$19,995
$19,995
$19,995
$19,995
$19,995
$19,999
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HP15487
K12175A
HP15553
DP15574
T28432A
K12028B
JP15576
H26871A
KP15549
KP15547
H26860A
H26784A
A10867A
CP15563
H26739A
H26885A
CP15566
TP15506
H27008A
KP15548
H26992A
AP15460
T28402A
HP15498
T28340A
H26214A
H26390B
T28368A
A10869A
A10794B
HP15560
A10970A
J4771A
T26991A
J4629A
T27831A
H27014A
H26881A
A10910A
D0367A
HP15499
K12291A
C3458A
JP15472
B9218A
J4742A
AP15551
D0360A
AP15259
CH5452A
L11333A
J4773A
A10852A
H26913A
A10927A
A10945A
T28348A
D0238A
H26942A
H27040A
H26956A
T28141A
P15126A
L11289A
T28286A
A10923A
H25783A
H26810A
T28165A
T28081A
H26835A
H26747A
T27713B
B9255A
T28329B
A10954A
LP15573
B9173A
L11285A
JP15522
BP15268
JP15567
DP15565
J4511A
L11211A
B9212A
JP15485
L11278A
L11303A
J4720A
BP15539
BP15542
LP15510
A10919A
A10941A
BP15541
BP15540
BP15554
A10760A
C3471A
B9148A
BP15559
JP15564
D0388A
J4707A
A10902A
L11260A
J4619A
B9225A
BP15484
L11248A
B9261A
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2007
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2009
2009
2008
2009
2008
2007
2008
2011
Honda..........
Ford..............
Honda..........
Dodge..........
Toyota..........
Suzuki..........
Jeep.............
Honda..........
Hyundai.......
Hyundai.......
Ford..............
Honda..........
Honda..........
Chrysler.......
Honda..........
GMC.............
Chrysler.......
Toyota..........
Honda..........
Hyundai.......
Jeep.............
Acura...........
Hyundai.......
Honda..........
Honda..........
Honda..........
Toyota..........
BMW............
Acura...........
Lexus...........
Honda..........
Honda..........
Jeep.............
Toyota..........
Hyundai.......
Toyota..........
Honda..........
Honda..........
Acura...........
Dodge..........
Honda..........
Toyota..........
Lexus...........
Jeep.............
Acura...........
Subaru.........
Acura...........
Mitsubishi...
Acura...........
Chrysler.......
Acura...........
Subaru.........
Acura...........
Subaru.........
Acura...........
Acura...........
Toyota..........
Dodge..........
Acura...........
Honda..........
Acura...........
Mazda..........
Cadillac........
Lexus...........
Toyota..........
Acura...........
Acura...........
Honda..........
Volvo............
Lexus...........
Toyota..........
Acura...........
Acura...........
MB................
Buick............
Acura...........
Lexus...........
Lexus...........
Lexus...........
Jeep.............
MB................
Jeep.............
Dodge..........
Ford..............
Lexus...........
Acura...........
Jeep.............
Lexus...........
Acura...........
Toyota..........
MB................
MB................
Lexus...........
Acura...........
Acura...........
MB................
MB................
MB................
Acura...........
Inniti ..........
Inniti ..........
MB................
Jeep.............
Chevrolet....
Jeep.............
Jaguar .........
Lexus...........
GMC.............
MB................
MB................
Lexus...........
MB................
...................................................................
4dr Sdn SEL AWD .....................................
4dr V6 Auto EX-L PZEV..............................
4WD 4dr SXT *Ltd Avail* .........................
4WD Reg I4 MT.........................................
AWD 4dr Luxury w/3rd Row.....................
...................................................................
4dr I4 Auto EX ...........................................
4dr Sdn 2.4L Auto GLS..............................
4dr Sdn 2.4L Auto GLS..............................
4WD Supercab 133 STX..........................
4dr I4 Auto EX ...........................................
4dr I4 Auto LX-P ........................................
4dr Wgn Touring........................................
4WD 5dr EX-L............................................
AWD 4dr SLE1...........................................
4dr Wgn Touring........................................
...................................................................
4dr I4 Auto EX-L w/Navi ...........................
4dr Sdn 2.4L Auto GLS..............................
4WD 4dr Laredo........................................
4dr Sdn Auto .............................................
4dr Sdn 2.4L Auto GLS..............................
4dr I4 Auto EX ...........................................
4dr I4 Auto LX-P ........................................
4dr V6 Auto EX-L.......................................
5dr HB I......................................................
X3 4dr AWD 3.0i .......................................
4dr Sdn Auto .............................................
4dr Sdn......................................................
4dr V6 Auto EX-L.......................................
4dr V6 Auto EX-L PZEV..............................
4WD 4dr Unlimited Sahara.......................
4WD Access I4 MT ...................................
2dr 3.8L Man Track w/Nav........................
4WD 4dr V6 5-Spd AT...............................
4WD 5dr EX...............................................
4dr V6 Auto EX-L.......................................
4WD 4dr ....................................................
4WD Quad Cab 140.5 SLT.......................
4dr V6 Auto EX-L.......................................
4dr Sdn......................................................
4dr Sdn AWD ............................................
4WD 4dr Limited.......................................
4dr Sdn AT Navigation..............................
4dr Man WRX w/Premium Pkg.................
4dr Sdn Auto .............................................
AWD 4dr CVT SE.......................................
...................................................................
4dr Sdn Touring AWD ...............................
4dr Sdn Auto .............................................
4dr Auto 2.5X Limited PZEV......................
4dr Sdn Auto .............................................
4dr Sdn H4 Auto Limited Pwr Moon.........
4dr Sdn I4 Auto .........................................
4dr Sdn Auto .............................................
4WD 4dr V6 SR5 .......................................
4WD Quad Cab 160.5 SLT.......................
4dr Sdn Auto .............................................
4WD 4dr EX...............................................
4WD 4dr Tech Pkg.....................................
AWD 4dr Grand Touring............................
4dr Sdn V6 RWD w/1SA...........................
4dr Sport Sdn Auto AWD..........................
4WD Double V6 AT ...................................
AWD 4dr....................................................
4dr Sdn 2WD.............................................
5dr EX........................................................
2dr Conv Auto............................................
4dr Sdn......................................................
4WD 4dr V6 5-Spd AT Ltd.........................
AWD 4dr....................................................
4WD 4dr ....................................................
4dr Sdn 3.0L Sport 4MATIC.......................
AWD 4dr CXL ............................................
AWD 4dr....................................................
4dr Sdn......................................................
4WD 4dr Laredo........................................
4WD 4dr Laredo........................................
4WD 4dr SE...............................................
4dr Sdn SHO AWD....................................
AWD 4dr....................................................
4dr Sdn 2WD.............................................
4WD 4dr Limited.......................................
AWD 4dr....................................................
4dr Sdn 2WD.............................................
4WD 4dr V6 SR5 .......................................
4dr Sdn 3.0L Luxury 4MATIC.....................
4WD 4dr ....................................................
AWD 4dr....................................................
AWD 4dr....................................................
4MATIC 4dr 3.5L........................................
AWD 4dr....................................................
AWD 4dr....................................................
AWD 4dr....................................................
4dr Sdn Sport 3.5L 4MATIC.......................
4WD 4dr Limited.......................................
AWD 4dr LTZ .............................................
4WD 4dr SRT-8..........................................
4dr Sdn Supercharged...............................
4dr Sdn......................................................
4WD 4dr ....................................................
4dr Sdn 5.5L V8 4MATIC...........................
2dr Roadster 5.5L V8.................................
4WD 4dr ....................................................
4dr Sdn 5.5L V8 4MATIC...........................
Accord............
Fusion ............
Accord............
Nitro...............
Tacoma ..........
XL7.................
Compass........
Accord............
Sonata............
Sonata............
F-150...............
Accord............
Accord............
T&C................
CR-V...............
Acadia............
T&C................
Camry ............
Accord............
Sonata............
GrandChero...
TL ...................
Sonata............
Accord............
Accord............
Accord............
Prius...............
X3...................
TL ...................
ES 350............
Accord............
Accord............
Wrangler........
Tacoma ..........
Genesis..........
RAV4 ..............
CR-V...............
Accord............
RDX................
Ram 1500.......
Accord............
Camry Hybrid
GS 300 ...........
Liberty............
TL ...................
Impreza Sedan
TL ...................
OutlanderSpo...rt
TSX ................
300-Series......
TSX ................
Forester..........
TSX ................
Legacy............
TSX ................
TSX ................
4Runner .........
Ram 1500.......
TSX ................
Pilot ................
RDX................
CX-9 ...............
STS.................
IS 250 .............
Tacoma ..........
RDX................
TL ...................
Odyssey.........
C70 .................
ES 350............
RAV4 ..............
RDX................
MDX...............
C-Class...........
Enclave ..........
RDX................
ES 350............
IS 250 .............
IS 250 .............
GrandChero...
C-Class...........
GrandChero...
Nitro...............
Taurus ............
RX 350............
TL ...................
Commander ..
RX 350............
TL ...................
4Runner .........
C-Class...........
C-Class...........
GX 470 ...........
MDX...............
MDX...............
C-Class...........
C-Class...........
M-Class..........
MDX...............
FX35...............
FX35...............
E-Class ...........
GrandChero...
Traverse.........
GrandChero...
XF...................
LS 460 ............
Yukon Hybrid.
S-Class...........
SL-Class..........
LX 570............
S-Class...........
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MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
MILES
$20,300
$20,499
$20,499
$20,499
$20,499
$20,499
$20,499
$20,600
$20,600
$20,600
$20,895
$20,995
$20,995
$20,995
$20,995
$20,995
$21,400
$21,479
$21,499
$21,499
$21,499
$21,800
$21,979
$21,995
$21,995
$21,995
$21,995
$21,995
$22,300
$22,499
$22,499
$22,499
$22,499
$22,695
$22,700
$22,879
$22,979
$22,995
$22,995
$22,995
$23,479
$23,499
$23,499
$23,499
$23,900
$23,995
$23,995
$23,995
$24,499
$24,599
$24,800
$24,995
$24,995
$25,499
$25,800
$25,995
$25,995
$25,995
$26,479
$26,499
$26,499
$26,499
$26,600
$26,995
$26,995
$27,000
$27,400
$27,400
$27,499
$27,995
$27,995
$27,995
$27,999
$28,499
$28,499
$28,979
$28,995
$28,995
$28,995
$28,995
$29,100
$29,479
$29,499
$29,995
$29,995
$30,400
$30,995
$30,995
$31,995
$31,995
$32,479
$32,600
$32,995
$32,995
$32,995
$33,995
$33,995
$33,995
$33,995
$34,495
$34,499
$34,995
$35,499
$36,499
$36,599
$39,995
$40,995
$41,499
$44,995
$51,479
$61,995
$77,995
33,739
17,308
42,614
34,701
29,462
46,762
25,357
34,843
16,551
22,531
42,081
18,365
14,126
28,353
38,730
64,108
28,534
26,265
23,562
22,813
33,718
31,372
13,241
17,658
16,183
34,193
15,618
48,427
32,059
61,702
23,847
26,571
46,583
9,625
11,325
34,788
27,900
27,008
58,160
24,733
19,647
20,043
65,878
32,258
19,116
21,587
13,333
12,256
44,570
9,000
30,709
14,935
26,950
8,680
32,557
16,342
32,000
31,323
26,451
45,630
44,037
32,766
25,988
33,557
9,210
27,642
17,697
24,482
23,188
40,121
27,719
26,461
42,930
50,397
60,972
34,705
29,985
29,885
35,896
19,739
24,606
18,257
20,408
8,939
37,556
21,490
26,882
36,589
8,733
24,248
22,952
18,801
45,006
28,828
31,783
22,186
25,540
32,277
30,175
31,361
34,194
31,712
19,279
7,713
21,180
19,607
35,928
20,794
51,290
18,194
36,420
9,400
PreOwned 5upersIere 14 8rcnds p PreOwned 5up 14 8rcnds
CHECKOUT
MOTORWORLDAUTO
GROUPSNEWLOWER
PRICESONOUR
IMPRESSIVE, QUALITY
PRE-OWNEDINVENTORY!
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WITH A WARRANTY!
THISISHUGE!
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ONT FIND
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THISGREAT W
ITH
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ELSE!
YOU CAN GET A QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLE AT AN UNBELIEVABLE PRICE!
PRICES STARTING AT JUST $6,995! | USED CAR FINANCING AS LOWAS 2.9%APR!
OVER 300 VEHICLES
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ANDOVER300 EVENT PRICEDVEHICLES! HARDTOFIND
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Cc|| e|| Free 18807004 MeIerWer|d Drve 1usI O|| |nIersIcIe 81, W|kes8crre
SHOP 24/7 @ MOTORWORLDGROUP.COM SALES HOURS MON FRI: 9AM-8PM SAT: 9AM-5PM SUN: OPEN FOR OUTDOOR BROWSING NOON-5PM
TEST
D R IV E
th e
2012
CH EV Y
V OL T
*Tax & Tags additional. LowAPR to qualified customers. See dealer for details. Select vehicles may not be GM Certified. Photos may not represent actual vehicle. Prior use daily rental on select vehicles. Not responsible for typographical errors.
EXIT 170B OFF I-81 TO EXIT 1. BEAR RIGHT ON BUSINESS ROUTE 309 TO SIXTH LIGHT. JUST BELOW WYOMING VALLEY MALL.
821- 2772 1- 800- 444- 7172
601 KIDDER STREET, W ILKES-BA RRE, PA
MON.-THURS. 8:30-8:00pm; FRI. 8:30-7:00pm; SAT. 8:30-5:00pm
V AL L EY CH EV R OL ET
www.v alleyc hev ro let.c o m K EN W AL L ACES
THE BEST COVERAGE IN AMERICA.
100,000-M IL E
5 Y EA R P O W ER TR A IN LIM ITED W A R R A NTY
100,000-M IL E S
5 Y EA R S O F C O U R TESY TR A NSP O R TA TIO N
100,000-M IL E S
5 Y EA R S O F R O A DSIDE A SSISTA NC E
W hichever com es first.See dealer for lim ited w arranty details.
S E RV ICE HOURS
OPEN SATURDAY
8AM - 12 NOON
MON. - FRI. 8AM - 4:30PM
221 ConynghamAve., Wilkes-Barre
570.821.2778
F in d th e c a r
you w a n tto bu y
from you r
m obile d ev ic e!
SCA N H E R E >
w w w .va lleych evro let.co m
*Tax & tags additional. Price includes all rebates. LowAPR in lieu of rebates. CRUZE LS w/ manual trans.- S Tier (800+) lease for 39 mos. at $169 per month plus tax, 12K miles per year $1589 due at signing to qualified buyers;
MALIBU - S Tier (800+) - lease for 39 mos. at $179 per month plus tax, 12K miles per year $2319 due at signing to qualified buyers; EQUINOX FWD LS S Tier (800+) - lease for 39 mos. at $269 per month plus tax, 12K miles per
year, $1769 due at signing to qualified buyers; TRAVERSE LS FWD - S Tier (800+) Lease for 39 months at $279 per month plus tax, 12K miles per year, $2289 due at signing to qualified buyers. GM Disaster Relief. $500 Bonus
Cash. Must meet specific guidelines. See dealer for complete details. Prior sales excluded. Artwork for illustration purposes only. Must take delivery by October 31, 2011. Not responsible for typographical errors.
2012 C HE V Y IM P AL A
L S S E D AN
M S R P
$26,665
Stk. #12039,3.5L V 6 A utom atic,D ual Z one A ir
C ond itioning,Stabilitrak,Six-W ay Pow er D river Seat,
PW ,PD L ,T ilt,O nStar,X M Satellite R ad io
F o r7 2 M o s F o r7 2 M o s F o r7 2 M o s
0
%
0
%
0
%
AP R AP R AP R
3 0
M P G
h wy
S TAR TIN G AT
$
22,999
*
N EW
2011 S IL V E RAD O HD
D URAM AX D IE S E L S
IN S TO C K !!
S AV EOV ER $7 000
OV ER 1 00 S ILV ER AD OS
2011 C HE V Y M AL IBU
1L S S E D AN
M S R P
$23 ,21 0
Stk. #1179,2.4L D O H C M F I A utom atic,A ir,
R em ote K eyless E ntry,A M /F M /C D /M P3,
PW ,PD L ,O nStar,X M Satellite
O
R
3 3
M P G
h wy
$
1 9,499
* S TAR TIN G AT
P er
M o . L EAS E
F OR
$
1
7
9
F o r60 M o s F o r60 M o s F o r60 M o s
0
%
0
%
0
%
AP R AP R AP R
M S R P
$42,7 40
2011 C HE V Y TAHO E
L S 4W D
Stk. #11921,5.3L V 8 A utom atic,C lim ate C ontrol,
Stabilitrak w / T raction C ontrol,PW ,PD L ,
B luetooth,A uto L ocking D ifferential,8 Passenger
Seating,T hird R ow Seat,O nStar,X M Satellite
$
3
7
,4
9
9
*
S TAR TIN G AT
0
%
0
%
0
%
AP R AP R AP R
Stk. #11471,4.8L V 8,A ir C ond itioning,A M /F M
Stereo,L ocking R ear D ifferential,16 W heel,F ull
F loor C overing,C ustom C loth Seats
2011 C HE V Y E X P RE S S
2500 C ARG O V AN
M S R P
$27 ,61 5
$
2
4
,5
9
9
* S TAR TIN G AT
L O W AP R L O W AP R L O W AP R
AV AIL ABL E AV AIL ABL E AV AIL ABL E
2011 C HE V Y S IL V E RAD O
1500 E X T C AB 4W D
Stk. #11969,V 8 AT ,A /C ,Stabilitrak,PosiR ear,
C ruise,T inted G lass,O n/O ffT ires,40/20/40 Seatings
M S R P
$3 1 ,655
$
2
5
,9
9
9
*
S TAR TIN G AT
1500 4W D C RE W C AB
Stk. #11136,V 8 AT ,A /C ,Stabilitrak,B ed liner,R ail Protector,
W heel H ouse L iner,M old ed M ud F lap s,H D F loor M ats
M S R P
$3 5,458
$
2
8
,9
9
9
*
S TAR TIN G AT
P R E O W N E D !
A V A ILA BLE O N C ERTIFIED
PRE-O W NED
1
.9%
A P R
07-10 CHE V Y COBA L TS
L S L T 2DR 4DR
#Z2411
$
12,984
* $
12,984
*
SA L E
P R ICE
L OW
M IL E S
S ta rtin g A t
L OW A P R
A V A IL A BL E
2008 P ON TIA C G6
S E DA N
#Z2460
$
15,999
* $
15,999
*
SA L E
P R ICE
ON L Y
3 6K
M IL E S
$
19,900
* $
19,900
*
L OW
M IL E S
2008 CHE V Y E XP RE S S
P A S S . V A N
#Z2480
SA L E
P R ICE
2010 CHE V Y M A L IBU
L T L TZ
$
17,999
* $
17,999
*
L OW A P R
A V A IL A BL E
S ta rtin g A t
L ow
M iles
SA L E
P R ICE
#Z2448
2010 CHE V Y HHR
P A N E L L S
#Z2438
$
13,950
* $
13,950
*
L OW A P R
A V A IL A BL E
L OW
M IL E S
32 M P G
(HW Y) S ta rtin g A t
SA L E
P R ICE
V IS IT US 24/7 W W W .V A L L E YCHE V ROL E T.COM
10 CHRYS L E R TOW N & COUN TRY
#Z2526,Touring Edition..................................
$
22,500
*
04 M E RCE DE S S L K 320 CON V .
#11714A ,O nly 27K M iles................................
$
16,999
*
09 P ON TIA C TORRE N T A W D
#11857A ,27K M iles,C ertified.........................
$
20,495
*
09 P ON TIA C G6
#11785A ,O nly 33K M iles,O ne O w ner..............
$
16,499
*
07-08 CA DIL L A C S RX A W D
#Z2213,Low M iles..........................S ta rtin g A t
$
22,900
*
08 S A TURN A URA XE
#11173A ,O nly 28K M iles...............................
$
14,999
*
09 HYUN DA I E L A N TRA GL S
#12029A ,35K M iles......................................
$
13,995
*
04 CHE V Y COL ORA DO E XT CA B
#Z2405,44K M iles.....................................
$
14,900
*
08 CHE V Y S IL V E RA DO 1500 E XT CA B
#Z2410,4W D,O nly 33K M iles..........................
$
22,999
*
08 S A TURN OUTL OOK XE A W D
#Z2485,O nly 25K M iles .................................
$
25,999
*
07 CHE V Y M A L IBU L S
#Z2464,49K M iles........................................
$
14,999
*
07 CHE V Y IM P A L A L TZ
#11655A ,32K M iles......................................
$
16,899
*
07 CHE V Y E QUIN OX L S
#11786A ,A W D.............................................
$
17,999
*
07 CHE V Y IM P A L A L S
#Z2402,37K M iles........................................
$
13,987
*
08 CHE V Y TRA IL BL A ZE R 4W D
#11679A ,Low M iles........................S ta rtin g A t
$
14,999
*
08 CHE V Y S IL V E RA DO 1500 RE G CA B
#Z2417,4W D,O nly 39K M iles...........................
$
21,590
*
07 CHE V Y S UBURBA N
#11041A ,Low M iles......................................
$
28,995
*
07 CHE V Y S IL V E RA DO 4W D RE G CA B
#11552A ,O nly 31K M iles................................
$
19,999
*
08 CHE V Y A V E O H/B
#Z2063,22K M iles............................................
$
9,999
*
10 CHE V Y CA M A RO 2L T
#12045A ,20K M iles......................................
$
26,999
*
05 GM C S A V A N A CA RGO V A N
#Z2415,38K M iles........................................
$
16,999
*
06 CHE V Y M ON TE CA RL O L T
#Z2342,36K M iles........................................
$
14,999
*
08 HUM M E R H3
#Z2422,O nly 36K M iles....................S ta rtin g A t
$
25,987
*
08 HYUN DA I S A N TA FE
#12015A ,O nly 23K M iles.............................
$
18,388
*
03 CHE V Y S IL V E RA DO 1500 RE G CA B
#11348A ,Low M iles......................................
$
13,888
*
07 FORD RA N GE R XL T E XT CA B
#11992A ,O nly 45K M iles.............................
$
16,767
*
09 CHE V Y CORV E TTE CON V E RTIBL E
#10508B ,3LT,12K M iles.................................
$
43,900
*
0% AP R
u p to 60 m os .
P lu s
$1000 O N M O S T
C HE V RO L E TTRUC K S
0.9% AP R
u p to 72 m os .
AV AIL ABL E
O R
2012
C HE V Y C RUZE
Stk. #12160 L S LT LT Z E C O
M S R P
$1 7 ,7 40
42
M P G
h wy
(ECO)
$
1 6,995
*
O
R
L EAS EF OR
P er
M o .
$
1 69
Stk. #11721
L S LT LT Z 4 C yl. 6 C yl.
3 2
M P G
h wy
$
500
D IS AS TE R
RE L IE F
BO N US C AS H
1500 2W D RE G UL AR C AB
Stk. #11991,4.3L V 6 4 Sp eed A utom atic,A ir
C ond itioning,L ocking R ear D ifferential,
17 SteelW heels,Stabilitrak w / T raction C ontrol
M S R P
$23 ,945
S TAR TIN G AT
$
1 8,599
*
2011 C HE V Y TRAV E RS E
FW D & AW D
0
%
0
%
0
%
AP R AP R AP R
Stk. #11738
M S R P
$3 0,280
L S LT LT Z
S TAR TIN G AT
$
26,999
*
P er
M o .
$
27 9
O
R
L EAS EF OR
$
22,999
*
P er
M o .
$
269
S TAR TIN G AT
O
R
L EAS EF OR S TAR TIN G AT
2011-2012 C HE V Y
E Q UIN O X AW D a n d FW D
2012 C HE V Y C AM ARO
C O UP E
1LT 2LT 1SS 2SS
C O N V E R T IB L E
$
2
3
,9
9
9
*
S TAR TIN G AT
3 0
M P G
h wy
4
CAM AR O
CON V ER TIBL ES
AV AIL ABL E
AL L
N E W 2012
C HE V Y
S O N IC
IN S TO C K !
Stk. #12088
M S R P
$55,400
19 19 19
AVAILABLE AVAILABLE AVAILABLE
IN-STOCK & IN-STOCK & IN-STOCK &
IN-BOUND IN-BOUND IN-BOUND
2006 GM C E N V OY S L E
#Z2515
$
17,999
* $
17,999
*
SA L E
P R ICE
906 Homes for Sale
542 Logistics/
Transportation
518 Customer
Support/Client Care
468 Auto Parts
906 Homes for Sale
542 Logistics/
Transportation
518 Customer
Support/Client Care
468 Auto Parts
906 Homes for Sale
542 Logistics/
Transportation
796 Wanted to Buy
Merchandise
796 Wanted to Buy
Merchandise
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
39 Prospect St Nanticoke
570-735-1487
WE PAY
THE MOST
INCASH
BUYING
11am
to 11pm
Brand New Two and Three Bedroom Townhouses
For Rent in Barrett Township, Monroe County
for income qualied households age 62 or older
THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF MONROE COUNTY
1055 West Main Street
Stroudsburg, PA 18360
Phone: (570) 421-7770
TDD: (570) 421-6968
Washer/Dryer & Central Air Unit in all Units
Geo-Thermal Heat
Handicap Accessible Units
Section 8 Welcome
2 Bedrooms rent from $650 to $800/Month
3 Bedrooms rent from $769 to $915/Month
Continuing to accept applications at Housing Authority Main Ofce
or On-Site Wednesdays from 9-4
103 Plateau Drive, East Stroudsburg
SKYLINE HEIGHTS
WISTERIA COMMONS
Brand New One and Two Bedroom Townhouses
For Rent in Barrett Township, Monroe County
for income qualied households age 62 or older
THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF MONROE COUNTY
1055 West Main Street
Stroudsburg, PA 18360
Phone: (570) 421-7770
TDD: (570) 421-6968
All Utilities included in rent
Convenient Location
Handicap Accessible Units
Free Internet Access
1 Bedroom rent from $500 to $545/Month
2 Bedrooms rent $650/Month
Continuing to accept applications
at Housing Authority Main Ofce
Search the MLS on www.NasserRealEstate.com
Followus on Twitter: @NasserRealEst
Visit our YouTube Channel
Search ALL MLS Open Houses:
www.OpenHousePA.org
Like us on Facebook: Nasser Real Estate
LAKE WINOLA $549,500
Established bar and restaurant with deck and Tiki bar overlooking the
lake. Ample parking and many updates including siding, HVAC, roof and
plumbing. MLS#10-6292
CLARKS SUMMIT $199,000
Exceptional high traffc location for this 1600 SF building, Ideal for offce,
retail or any type business looking for maximum exposure! MLS#09-1593
COMMERCIAL
EVERY
THURSDAY
IN
OCTOBER
from 10am-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.
Inside Claims Adjusters
GWC Warranty, a national vehicle service con-
tract provider located in Wilkes-Barre, is look-
ing for Inside Claims Adjusters. Qualified can-
didates must possess knowledge of the automo-
tive repair industry, excellent communication
and negotiation skills, and demonstrated ability
to set priorities.
Experienced Franchised Dealer Service
Writers, Managers and Technicians are par-
ticularly encouraged to apply.
The Company offers a competitive starting
salary and benefits package including medical
benefits and 401(k).
Interested applicants should send their
resume, along with references to
careers@gwcwarranty.com
or fax to 570-456-0967.
BUYING JUNK
VEHICLES
$300 AND UP
$125 EXTRA IF DRIVEN,
DRAGGED OR PUSHED IN!
NOBODY Pays More
570-760-2035
Monday thru Saturday 6am-9pm Happy Trails!
600
FINANCIAL
610 Business
Opportunities
BAR/TAVERN
FOR SALE
Turn key business.
Liquor license &
patio license. Air
conditioned. Lower
level 1 bedroom
apt. Reduced to
$159,000 Owner
Retiring.
570-929-3214
POPCORN/
CANDY/ICE
CREAM SHOP
Tunkhannock. Mak-
ing over 25 flavors
of popcorn. Ideal
family business.
Selling equipment
supplies and inven-
tory Turnkey oper-
ation. Full training.
Unlimited potential
$44,900.
570-650-2451
610 Business
Opportunities
JAN-PRO
Commercial Cleaning
Of Northeastern PA
Concerned about
your future?
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
Work Full or Part
time. Accounts
available NOW
throughout Luzerne
& Lackawanna
counties. We guar-
antee $5,000 to
$200,000 in annual
billing. Investment
Required. Were
ready are you?
For more info call
570-824-5774
Jan-Pro.com
LINE UP
A GREAT DEAL...
IN CLASSIFIED!
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Classifieds got
the directions!
630 Money To Loan
We can erase
your bad credit -
100% GUARAN-
TEED. Attorneys
for the Federal
Trade Commission
say theyve never
seen a legitimate
credit repair opera-
tion. No one can
legally remove
accurate and timely
information from
your credit report.
Its a process that
starts with you and
involves time and a
conscious effort to
pay your debts.
Learn about manag-
ing credit and debt
at ftc. gov/credit. A
message from The
Times Leader and
the FTC.
700
MERCHANDISE
708 Antiques &
Collectibles
COINS. Washington
Quarters 1934-P-
1936-P-1936D-
1936S-1938P $85.
570-287-4135
COMIC BOOKS -
Gen 13-1, X-files,
Spiderman & many
others, $1 each.
NEON SIGN - Elec-
tric, Camel sign, 30
years old, $150.
RECORDS - LPS,
78S, 45S From
40S, 50S, 60S &
70S. $1 each.
570-829-2411
HUMPHREY BOGA-
RT, framed picture
in trench coat $50.
570-287-7119
PICTURES 15 model
sailing ships 6
framed, several
lightboxes with
ship accoutrement
several sailor fig-
ures, several sea
bird figures, 1 bat-
tery operated light-
house with birds
moving around it,
coffee table shaped
like a boat with
glass top & oars
one free standing
boat shaped shelv-
ing unit captain
wheel captain wheel
with barometer 1
ship in a bottle 2
wooden dock ties
plus some extras
$350. 823-7957
710 Appliances
DRYER 3 months
old under warranty
$300. Caloric gas
stove excellent
shape $175.
570-574-3120
MICRO-WAVE,
Litton $20. Call
570-825-9744
MICROWAVE for
above the range,
vent & light, white,
excellent condition.
$100. Dishwasher
white, very good
condition. $100.
570-825-3269
710 Appliances
MICROWAVE OVEN
Amana, $25. Sears
Kenmore 5.0 cu. ft.
chest freezer 2
years old, excellent
condition $100. firm.
570-824-7807 or
570-545-7006
MICROWAVE: Ken-
more countertop
1.2cu.ft, 1200watt,
white. Great condi-
tion. $70. 855-9221
WALL OVEN, May-
tag electric, white.
$300. Kenmore
stainless steel
countertop electric
range. 4 burner
with center grill,
good condition.
$200. 675-0248
WASHER white Ken-
more series 70 $75.
AIR CONDITIONER
6,000 BTU Goldstar
$50. 570-301-8703
712 Baby Items
BABY GIRL CRIB
BEDDING; Ladybug
theme by Kidsline,
includes sheet,
bumper, quilt, crib
skirt. Gently used,
main colors pink,
white and sage.
asking $40.00
(570)706-0532
BOUNCER 412.
Aquarium swing
415. Graco playpen
$40. F.P. cradle
swing $25. Baby
tend walker $15.
safety First car
bouncer $5. Infant
play system $8. F.P.
play system with
steering wheel $10.
Tub $3. Bottle
warmer $5. Pink &
brown butterfly crib
bedding $15. Brown
& white nature bed-
ding $15. F.P. Bon-
gos $5. Sesame
Street pop open
doors $3. Vtech
Spin & Learn $5. F.P.
storybook rhymes
$2. 570-675-4214
CAR SEATS: 3 back-
less booster seats.
5 booster seats.
Two 5 point seats.
$125 for all. Call
570-817-1174
CLOTHING, New-
born-12 months,
girl, $5 each or less.
SWING $40.
570-825-0569
HIGH CHAIR, Fisher
Price, excellent con-
dition $20.
570-735-5290
PORTABLE CRIB,
complete, oak. used
once $50. Double
stroller, navy & tan
plaid, good condi-
tion. $40. 824-5589
SLEEPER BASSINET
Arms Reach Co,
portable unit that
can hold 1 or 2
babies, converts to
play yard, like new
condition, used 3
months, color natu-
ral. Retail 199. ask-
ing $85. 706-0532
SWING, Rainforest
open-top cradle
swing by F.P. $50.
Portable pack-n-
play by Evenflo.
Light blue with
blue/yellow plaid,
removable bassinet
$40. Duoglider
double-stroller by
Graco, light green
with zoo animal print
includes 2 canopies
& trays with cup
holders $40.
570-855-9221
716 Building
Materials
Kitchen Cabinets:
Merillat golden oak.
15 + 84 tall pantry.
White formica coun-
tertops. Stainless
Steel double sink.
Newer Faucet.
Great condition.
$1,200. Call
570-499-6788
SHOWER, 2 piece,
32, white $75.
570-690-3085
720 Cemetery
Plots/Lots
MEMORIAL SHRINE
CEMETERY
6 Plots Available
May be Separated
Rose Lawn Section
$450 each
570-654-1596
MEMORIAL SHRINE
LOTS FOR SALE
6 lots available at
Memorial Shrine
Cemetery. $2,400.
Call 717-774-1520
SERIOUS INQUIRES ONLY
724 Cellular Phones
CELL phone Uniden
EXA 17980, 900
mhz, extended
range, built in digital
answering machine
$99. HTC ozone
Verizon wireless
global smartphone,
charger $75.
570-287-2901
726 Clothing
BOYS CLOTHES
size large 12-14,
some 6-18 mostly
name brands 30
items $35. Boys
winter coats, size
medium 10-12 Nike,
Gap, Old Navy-$10.
each or all for $25.
570-237-1583
JACKETS 3 leather
jackets, black boys
size 14, genuine ital-
ian stone $25 each.
570-868-6018
WEDDI NG GOWN
size 9 , $50. or best
offer 570-825-0569
730 Computer
Equipment &
Software
DESK, computer
with top hutch light.
Large 2 drawers,
$125. Must sell.
674-5624
730 Computer
Equipment &
Software
TOWER: Dell dimen-
sion c521 excellent
condition, windows
xp. 160gb harddrive,
1gb ram. dvdrw.
dual core amd, est
offers welcome.
$100. 905-2985
To place your
ad call...829-7130
732 Exercise
Equipment
FITNESS MACHINE
Selling a 830 ellipti-
cal, good condition!
If interested call
Brian 570-709-6152
$75. 570-592-1386
WEIGHT BENCH,
large, hardly used,
$125. Must sell.
570-674-5624
742 Furnaces &
Heaters
CARGO CARRIER ,
Sears Sport $125.
Two tier 18 light fix-
ture $15. Corona
kerosene 829-4776
HEATER Corona
kerosene portable r
$30. 570-824-7807
or 570-545-7006
HEATERS: Vent Free
Gas heaters, natural
gas or propane,
20K $190.00, 30K
$220.00, brand new
with factory warran-
ty 570-675-0005
STOVE vintage coal
Frigidaire $299.
570-696-3368
TANK oil hot water
heater & 275 gallon
oil tank. $50.
570-954-2701
744 Furniture &
Accessories
BEDROOM SET
golden oak, head-
board, footboard,
dresser, end table,
wrought iron mirror
& inserts $325. oak
wall table $100.
570-829-3483
BEDROOM SET, girls
twin $175. kitchen
set with chairs $125.
570-814-0843 or
570-696-3090
COFFEE TABLE
wood with sliding
door $10. 696-3368
COMPUTER CHAIR:
Black, $10.
570-696-4140
DINETTE SET heavy
duty maple, 2 leafs,
6 chairs, including 2
captains chairs,
Original price $1500
several years ago.
Good deal @$350.
570-466-5115
DINING ROOM SET
Gold, wood, with
breakfront. Server,
table & 6 chairs.
$1,500. Call
570-690-4248
DINING ROOM SET:
Imported European
dining room set.
Frosted glass rec-
tangular table. 6
high back chairs.
Excellent condition.
Can email pics.
$200.00
(570)855-8966
DINING ROOM
TABLE with pad, 6
chairs, $75.
570-868-6732.
DRESSER with 2
mirrors 72l. Chest
36w Mediter-
ranean style $100/
set. Rounded oak
china cabinet with
mirror back & glass
shelves, lighted
$295. 570-817-8981
DRESSER, long with
mirror, headboard,
complete, good
condition $200.
Microwave, stain-
less steel, for count-
er $30. 542-4666
ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER. 3 Piece
almond lacquer.
Excellent condition.
$100. Almond lac-
quer coffee table,
$50. Call
570-655-1508
FRENCH PROVIN-
CIAL PARLOR SET:
Antique. $900. Call
570-690-4248
FURNI SH FURNI SH
FOR LESS FOR LESS
* NELSON *
* FURNITURE *
* WAREHOUSE *
Recliners from $299
Lift Chairs from $699
New and Used
Living Room
Dinettes, Bedroom
210 Division St
Kingston
Call 570-288-3607
FURNITURE SALE
Virginia House Oak
Dining Room Set:
Includes 1 hutch, 1
buffet, table with 2
leaves, 2 arm chairs,
6 side chairs. Excel-
lent condition,
$1,750. La-Z-Boy 3
seat, 2 end reclining
sofa: with fabric
guard. Light tweed
fabric. Excellent con-
dition. $350. 25 GE
color tv with remote
$100. Queen size
bed: $250. King Size
Bed: $300. 5 drawer
antique dark wood
tall bureau: $50. Lex-
ington Recollections
Bedroom Set: Solid
Oak, off white with
brown tops.
Includes: 2 twin bunk
beds with guard and
ladder. 9 drawer
vanity dresser with
mirror. 4 drawer
chest bureau, 5
drawer lingerie
chest, 2 drawer night
stand, 4 drawer desk
with hutch and chair.
Twin beds can be set
apart. Excellent con-
dition. Asking $1,750
for all. Call
570-262-5028
744 Furniture &
Accessories
FURNITURE SET
White Porcelean
Queen Size Bed.
Beautiful Head &
Footboard. $300;
White wicker hutch,
46x49 with dresser,
49x32, $300; White
wicker chest of
drawers with mirror.
58x38, $300. Also,
Golden bedroom set
with queen size bed,
chest of drawers,
dresser, mirror, 2
nightstands - $400
for all. 570-817-1174
HEADBOARD, oak
twin, $50. Oak night
stand $50.
570-825-0569
KITCHEN SET round
table, 2 leaves,
matching hutch,
walnut $250. Blue &
white couch $100.
Bedroom suite, wal-
nut 6 pieces twin
beds $375.
570-784-5075
KITCHEN TABLE:
solid oak with white
tile block top, 4
chairs, excellent
condition $350.
570-675-0248
ROCKER/RECLIN-
ER, beige, like new,
rarely used. $250
OBO. 570-407-1135
SECTIONAL SOFA
tan with matching
recliner rocker, both
ends of sofa have
recliners $150. Wei-
der 4300 system
exercise station,
200 lbs in weights.
does legs/ arms/
chest $125.
570-829-0588
Say it HERE
in the Classifieds!
570-829-7130
SECTIONAL: Lane 5
piece, light brown,
One end is recliner
other is chaise.
$500. 824-7015
SHELF. Dark brown
for books. 5
shelves, great con-
dition. must sell $75
570-674-5264
TABLE: FREE yellow
formica top fifties
dinner table, needs
new feet caps and
has a bit of rust but
is sturdy. 428-4482
WATERBED, queen,
light & mirror head-
board, padded side-
corner rails, heater,
fill kit, good condi-
tion, easy set up.
$175. 13 Trampo-
line, with safety net.
Good condition.
$100. 498-6867
SCRANTON
FLEA MARKET
1 DAY ONLY
FRIDAY OCT. 21
8AM TO 7PM
Latour Room
Nazareth hall
at Marywood
University
For more info call
570-961-4723
752 Landscaping &
Gardening
LAWN TRACTOR
John Deree l110 42
deck, bagger, runs
good $600. Worx
blower/vacuum/mul
cher, new in box
$50. 570-675-5770
754 Machinery &
Equipment
SAWMILLS: from
only $3997, make
money & save
money with your
own bandmill - cut
lumber any dimen-
sion. In stock ready
to ship. Free info &
DVD. www.Nor-
woodSawMills.com/
300N. Ext 300N
1-800-578-1363
SNOWBLOWER
ATTACHMENT 42
for the FASTATTACH
lawn tractor
includes chains &
weights cost $1100.
sell for $300. Used
one season.
570-563-3081
SNOWBLOWER
Simplicity 10 hp / 36
chute. 5 speed
forward/2 reverse
electric start option-
al. $500. 655-9472
756 Medical
Equipment
CHAIR LIFT by
Bruno $500.
570-592-4970
POWER CHAIR
Jazzy Select,
$500. Walker - $25.
570-829-2411
758 Miscellaneous
AVON SPECIAL
Mothers Day
Plates, (8) $1. each.
Bar Stools with
backs, (2), $5 each.
Bookcase 2 shelves
on wheels, very
sturdy, oak finish
$10. Scrubs, size
3X, some new and
nearly new, $3
each. 570-823-4941
Boys 20 dirt bike
Redline, $45. Tech
Deck skateboards
and ramps, over 25
pieces $20.
570-237-1583
CD/DVD Sony player
dvp-sr200p never
used $10.; fishing
wading boots thigh
high & chest high
$20.each pair;
space heater $6.;
maple round kitchen
table & 4 chairs
$125.; stiffle table
lamp $15. 820-3359
CHRISTMAS DECO-
RATIONS 2 large
boxes $50. Hal-
loween decorations,
box of scarey
unique items $125.
570-235-5216
758 Miscellaneous
COSTUME Winnie
The Pooh 6-12
months paid $30
asking $5.288-0060
DISHES service for
8 + serving pieces.
white with delicate
pink rose pattern.
$35. 654-3755.
DOG RUN galva-
nized steel, 8lx6
wx6h, gate. bought
$300. sell for $65.
570-474-6351
FOOD PROCESSOR
B & D with blender
jar, $15. Cooks
essential 1 quart
stainless steel deep
fryer $5. 696-9086
FREE AD POLICY
The Times Leader
will accept ads for
used private party
merchandise only
for items totalling
$1,000 or less. All
items must be
priced and state
how many of each
item. Your name
address, email and
phone number must
be included. No ads
for ticket sales
accepted. Pet ads
accepted if FREE
ad must state
FREE.
One Submission per
month per
household.
You may place your
ad online at
timesleader.com,
or email to
classifieds@
timesleader.com or
fax to 570-831-7312
or mail to Classified
Free Ads: 15 N.
Main Street, Wilkes-
Barre, PA. Sorry
no phone calls.
FREEZER Kenmore
upright, 20.6 cu. ft.
Excellent condition
$175.570-239-7886
GARAGE SALE
LEFT OVER
ITEMS
All brand new 2
stainless steel dou-
ble sinks, 2 bath-
room vanity faucets
$25, each. Utility
sink $15. Graco
deluxe stroller $65.
2 hand sink NSF
$15-$25. Granite
under mount sink
top, $35. 852-0406
GARAGE SALE
LEFTOVER
ITEMS
Dress pants, new,
40x30,$5. Insula-
tion, R13, 3 bags,
$40. Golf balls, 5
dozen, $20. Golf
bag with tags $10.
Paint sprayer, never
used, $35.
570-287-9801
GARAGE SALE
LEFTOVERS
Take all for $50.
570-820-3359
GRILL. Charcoal,
Blackbarrel type.
Top lifts, 24x35 grill
space. $35
570-333-4827
MOTOR mercury
outboard 2005
bought new in 2006,
8 hp used 10 times
$1,000. 829-1541
PING PONG TABLE
$25. Yale safe $50.
Heater Tower, elec-
tric, portable, $20.
570-825-5847
POCKETKNIFE
Aerotek 4 3/4
closed linerlock ,
matte finished,
stainless steel
blade, abs handle
adjustment, tension
setting metal thumb
stud pocket belt clip
$3. 570-332-7933
RANGE: Garland
Electric broiler, stain
-less steel hood, 4
burners, griddle top.
All good condition.
$995.570-262-0571
RELIGIOUS ITEMS -
Hand made
Rosaries, $5. Pope
John Paul II Memori-
blia. 570-829-2411
ROLLOUT TRAYS
with runners for
cabinets, brand
name, fawn-
saranac, size 2 at
$24.24, 2 at 24.36
all 4 are brand new,
never used, sell all 4
for $50. 788-1571
STORAGE AUCTION
LEFTOVERS base-
ball, football, bas-
ketball, hockey
cards mint condition
, 2-3 thousand
cards $150. Barbie
dolls, unopened in
boxes, 25 total $150
Disney vhs tapes,
plastic cases 95
total $60. Cabbage
Patch dolls, some
unopened, some
used 25 dolls $75.
Total for all $435.
call 570-650-3450
TIRE & RIM new 15
white wall for 78
Chrysler Lebaron
(Fr78-15) $45. firm.
570-824-7807 or
570-545-7006
TONNEAU COVER
Extang Tri-fecta,
Fits 07-up Silverado
58 bed $180.
570-2875428
VACUUM BAGS
Electrolux generic
style C & U .80
each. Swifter wet jet
mop $8. 868-6018
VINTAGE UNIVOX
UNI WAH (UNIWAH)
PEDAL in very good
condition. Works
and sounds great
with that vintage
Wah Wah sound.
Also works as vol-
ume pedal. $129
Call Rick at 283-
2552 rick@
wyomingvalley.net
766 Office
Equipment
PRINTERS HP Office
Jet 6310, all in one,
color printer, fax,
scanner, copier,
new in box $99. HP
Deskjet 3520V
portable ink jet color
printer with new
HP#27 cartridge
$75. 570-287-2901
768 Personal
Electronics
PHONE CHARGERS
3 Blackberry 1 auto
& 2 wall chargers, 1
year old, excellent
condition $35. 570-
824-7807 or 570-
545-7006
776 Sporting Goods
BIKES. Girls, 15
speed 26 All-ter-
rain, Boys, 18 speed
26 Multi-terrain
Stone Mtn. Bike.
$85 for both.
570-333-4827
COAT Woolrich
down new, large,
Woolrich, new wool
pants XL (2), Hunt-
ing apparel $60. Call
570-287-2073
SKIS: USA Super S
Volart 72IN Skis with
Salomon 900S alum
bindings $99.
570-287-2901
780 Televisions/
Accessories
TELEVISION - 25,
Magnavox, works
great, $20.
570-696-4140
TV 27 color RCA,
remote, barley used
$65. 570-457-4433
782 Tickets
PENN STATE
TICKETS
October 29, 2011
vs. Illinois
Section WH-15
yard line - seat
backs. (2) at
$100 each
570-675-5046
after 6 PM
784 Tools
RADIAL arm saw 10
$65. Scroll saw 16
$70. 7.5 power
saw & blades $25.
7 grinder $25.
Floor sander, $25.
bench mount vise
$25. All are Crafts-
man. 570-235-5216
RADIAL SAW Crafts-
man 10 5 hp,
attachments, $160.
Heavy duty 1/2 drill,
$20. Drill doctor
paid $250, $95.
Sears scroll saw,
$95. Glaster super-
star II glass grinder
with safeguard,
excellent condition,
$45. Large alu-
minum extension
ladder, $45.
570-696-9005
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
ROLLING SCAF-
FOLD, excellent
condition 8ho 6l
x2w $300.
ALL SIZE PIPE &
STRAIGHT TAPS,
ALL SIZE DRILL BITS
$1-10.570-735-5290
SAW 10 radial arm
saw Craftsman-with
legs & locking cast-
ers used but not
abused $350.
570-287-8265
786 Toys & Games
BOARD GAMES:
Vintage 1982 Parker
Brothers, William
Fuld, Ouija $25. Vin-
tage 1975 Selchow
& Righter Co.,
Parcheesi, $25.
570-287-2901
788 Stereo/TV/
Electronics
SCANNERS: Radio
shack 30-50-200
channels, Excellent
condition. $40 each
or $100 for all. best
offers welcome.
570-905-2985
790 Swimming
Pools/Hot Tubs
LEISURE BAY HOT TUB
with 28 jets and
waterfall. New
circuit board,
heater & plumbing.
Excellent
condition! $2000.
(570) 690-6855
796 Wanted to Buy
Merchandise
BUYING COINS,
gold, silver & all
coins, stamps,
paper money, entire
collections worth
$5,000 or more.
Travel to your home
CASH paid. Marc
1-800-488-4175
NEED CASH?
We Buy:
Gold & Gold coins,
Silver, Platinum,
old bills, Watches,
Costume Jewelry,
Diamonds, Gold
Filled, Sterling Sil-
ver Flatware,
Scrap Jewelry,
Military items, old
Tin & Iron Toys,
Canadian coins &
paper money,
most foreign
money (paper/coin).
Visit our new loca-
tion @ 134 Rt. 11,
Larksville
next to WOODYS
FIRE PLACE
& PRO FIX.
We make house calls!
Buyer & seller of
antiques! We also
do upholstering.
570-855-7197
570-328-3428
796 Wanted to Buy
Merchandise
VITOS
&
GINOS
Wanted:
Junk
Cars &
Trucks
Highest
Prices
Paid!!
FREE
PICKUP
288-8995
Don't need that
Guitar?
Sell it in the
Classified Section!
570-829-7130
VITOS
&
GINOS
Wanted:
Junk
Cars &
Trucks
Highest
Prices
Paid!!
FREE
PICKUP
288-8995
800
PETS & ANIMALS
810 Cats
CATS (2) male 5
years old ,
neutered, female
tiger and Siamese
mix. Free to good
homes. 417-2816
KITTEN free to good
home, part persian.
Playful, needs more
pottery training.
570-428-4482
KITTENS 4 beautiful
grey. free to good
homes only. Litter
trained. 693-1358
815 Dogs
ALASKAN MALAMUTE
& SHIBA INU PUPPIES
ACA. Shots &
wormed. $475 each
570-477-3398
BOSTON TERRIER / PUG
PUPPIES
4 males - $275
3 females - $375
Born 8/1/11
Ready to go!
Call 570-825-5659
or 570-793-3905
815 Dogs
PAWS
TO CONSIDER....
ENHANCE
YOUR PET
CLASSIFIED
AD ONLINE
Call 829-7130
Place your pet ad
and provide us your
email address
This will create a
seller account
online and login
information will be
emailed to you from
gadzoo.com
The World of Pets
Unleashed
You can then use
your account to
enhance your online
ad. Post up to 6
captioned photos
of your pet
Expand your text to
include more
information, include
your contact
information such
as e-mail, address
phone number and
or website.
COCKAPOO pups.
Black, well social-
ized. Shots are cur-
rent. $175 each.
570-765-1846
DOBERMAN PINSCHER
Puppies AKC, red &
rust, ears cropped.
Only 2 available-
Coopers
Dobermans
570-542-5158
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS!
Top Quality! West
German Show line.
Hips & Health Guar-
anteed. cbk9.com
or 570-327-5541
Morkie pups,
Malti-poo pups
Health records,
love people, toy
size maturity.
$325 each
570-765-0936
NEWFOUNDLAND/LAB
CROSS PUPPIES
$350.
CHIHUAHUA PUPS
$300.
All shots and vet
certified.
570-648-8613
746 Garage Sales/
Estate Sales/
Flea Markets
7
1
4
7
6
3
A TRUSTED NAME IN REAL ESTATE
FOR OVER A DECADE
ONE
SOURCE
REALTY
Clarks Summit (570) 587-9999
Peckville (570) 489-8080
Moscow (570) 842-2300
Lake Ariel (570) 698-0700
Mt Top (570) 403-3000
Scranton (570) 343-9999
Stroudsburg (570) 424-0404
Lehighton (610) 377-6066
Toll Free 877- 587-SELL
2008 ERA Franchise Systems LLC. All Rights Reserved. ERA and Always There For You are registered trademarks licensed to ERA Franchise Systems LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Ofce is Independently Owned and Operated.
Sunita Arora
Broker/Owner
Accredited Buyer Representative
Certied Residential Broker, E-Pro
Graduate Realtors Institute
Seniors Real Estate Specialist ERA1.com
Visit Us Online At
CLARKS SUMMIT
You have found the property that has it all.
Magnicent 360 degree views, 3 streams,
12 Ft Waterfall, rolling elds with dense
patches of Forest. Private paved lane, to
beautifully landscaped 7000 feet custom
Home sitting like a crown jewel in the
center of 124 acres. See Photos. Four car
garage, Vinyl shaker-style shingles. Lots of
cherry in side.
MLS#11-2896 $2,997,500
WAVERLY
Join Us for Wine and Cheese! Ten take a tour of
one of the MOST talked about homes in NEPA!
Dir: From South Abington rd. Clarks Summit
make left turn on Lily Lake rd. go approx. 1.5
miles private drive on right.
Call for help with directions 570-351-1351
MLS#11-1215 $1,100,000
Visit www. 180lilylake.com
for more photos and details.
Call, e-mail or stop by with any questions
regarding this exquisite home.
WAVERLY
Architectural masterpiece and
unparalleled quality are the best way to
describe this stunning custom built home.
Tis spectacular home oers a dramatic
entrance hall, fabulous great room with
replace. Huge gourmet kitchen with
breakfast nook and soaring ceilings. Many
more amenities throughout this pristine
home.
MLS#11-2440 $619,900
ARCHBALD
Exquisite Roman Dominion styled home
landscaped beautifully on 2 large lots,
open 2 story foyer, 3 replaces, pool,
cabana, sprinkler system , 6th BA with
shower, upstairs living room and game /
bar area with individual staircase, 3.5 car
garage and much more!
MLS#11-4686 $875,000
CLARKS SUMMIT
Tis beautifully appointed Ranch sits on
a gorgeous 22.7 acre estate Surrounded
by shade trees with expansive mountain
views. Fieldstone patios surround this
luxurious home. Palatial design combines
with magnicent outdoor living. Supplies
picturesque scenes from every window.
Tis home truly has it all.
MLS#11-2082 $539,900
SOUTH ABINGTON
Unparalleled quality are the best way to
describe this stunning custom built home
oering a dramatic entrance hall, fabulous
living room with replace. Large gourmet
kitchen with breakfast nook. Finished
Lower Level. Many more amenities.
MLS#11-4671 $599,000
WAVERLY
Tis beautifully appointed custom home
sits on a gorgeous 3.5 acre estate in Waverly.
Fieldstone patios surround this luxurious
home. Elegant courtyard entrance. Palatial
design combines with magnicent outdoor
living. Supplies picturesque scenes from
every window. Expansive breath taking views.
Amazing pool, hot tub, waterfalls and re pit.
Te grounds, home and setting cannot be
duplicated. MLS#10-6425 $1,600,000
WAVERLY
Tis beautifully appointed Jerry Philbin
custom home sits on a gorgeous 2 acre estate
in Waverly. Surrounded by shade trees with
expansive landscaping. Fieldstone patios
surround this luxurious home. Elegant
courtyard entrance. Palatial design combines
with magnicent outdoor living. Supplies
picturesque scenes from every window. Tis
home truly has it all.
MLS#11-4627 $749,900
GLENMAURA
Gracious home oers Grandeur in an
exceptional oor plan with impeccable
craftsmanship that gives the most
intimate feeling of home. A design that
allows for private living or the most lavish
of entertaining. Picturesque views from
every window.
MLS#11-4678 $790,000
NEW! WAVERLY
Gorgeous 25 acre estate.
MLS#11-4524 $999,999
NEW! GREENTOWN
4BR, 3.5BA, 3,750 sq ft
MLS#11-4491 $319,725
NEW! SCRANTON
Awesome East Mt. neighborhood
MLS#11-4533 $174,500
NEW! SCRANTON
Fenced in double lot
MLS#11-4494 $95,000
NEW PRICE! JERMYN
4BR, 5BA, 5400, 12+ acres
MLS#11-3186 $800,000
NEW PRICE! THROOP
Spacious 4BR colonial
MLS#11-584 $269,900
NEW PRICE! LAKE ARIEL
4BR Hideout 3300 sq ft
MLS#11-94 $199,900
NEW PRICE! DURYEA
Long list of upgrades
MLS#11-4296 $139,000
NEW PRICE! HIDEOUT
Roamingwood Lake
MLS#11-252 $99,600
NEW PRICE! SCRANTON
3BR, 3 car garage
MLS#11-2815 $90,000
NEW PRICE! MAYFIELD
Why Rent? BUY!
MLS#11-902 $89,900
NEW PRICE! MAYFIELD
Enjoy a view of the valley.
MLS#11-3719 $79,000
NEW PRICE! MOOSIC
4BR, lrg fenced in yard
MLS#11-4285 $72,900
NEW PRICE! MOSCOW
3BR ranch on 1.38 acres
MLS#11-2833 $170,000
NEW PRICE! PECKVILLE
Move-right-in 5BR
MLS#11-2592 $169,500
NEW PRICE! LAKE ARIEL
On golf course in Hideout
MLS#11-2201 $154,936
NEW PRICE! DUNMORE
9 ceilings, updated
MLS#11-2085 $139,000
NEW PRICE! CLARKS SUMMIT
Screened porch, fenced yard
MLS#11-1662 $159,900
NEW PRICE! SCOTT TWP.
Completely remodeled
MLS#11-2072 $239,000
NEW PRICE! PECKVILLE
Oakdale Terrace, replace, pool
MLS#11-948 $214,000
NEW PRICE! CLARKS SUMMIT
4BR in Floral Park
MLS#11-3577 $209,900
NEW PRICE! WHITES CROSSING
Pool + Pool house
MLS#11-3020 $212,000
NEW PRICE! SOUTH ABINGTON
Deereld Village beauty
MLS#11-2910 $259,900
NEW PRICE! DALTON
Gotta see it to believe it
MLS#11-3324 $645,000
NEW PRICE! SCOTT TWP.
Colonial, eat-in kitchen
MLS#11-3322 $319,900
NEW PRICE! THROOP
4BR School Side Estates
MLS#11-3288 $305,000
NEW PRICE! FELL TWP.
New construction on 3 acres
MLS#10-6387 $299,000
NEW PRICE! FACTORYVILLE
Open, spacious layout
MLS#11-3694 $304,900
NEW! SCRANTON
4 unit all 2BR, 1BA
MLS#11-4510 $95,000
NEW! SCRANTON
Cute 2 story home
MLS#11-4554 $80,000
NEW! SCRANTON
1/2 double, Westside
MLS#11-4639 $68,900
NEW! THROOP
Starter home or ip
MLS#11-4729 $59,900
NEW! LAFLIN
Custom built ranch
MLS#11-4487 $159,000
NEW! CLARKS SUMMIT
Cape, some commercial usage
MLS#11-4508 $129,000
NEW! SCRANTON
Well maintained, 1BR & 2BR
MLS#11-4570 $115,000
NEW! HONESDALE
Very private setting
MLS#11-4641 $99,900
NEW! THROOP
Great home; NOT a drive-by
MLS#11-4504 $98,900
NEW! THROOP
Townhouse, river views
MLS#11-4486 $269,900
NEW! MADISON TWP.
4BR, single level living
MLS#11-4473 $234,900
NEW! SCRANTON
Updated duplex, 2BR/3BR
MLS#11-4521 $212,000
NEW! JEFFERSON TWP.
3BR on 1.3 acres
MLS#11-4484 $179,000
NEW! DINGMANS FERRY
3BR, 3BA bi-level
MLS#11-4498 $177,500
GLENMAURA
Own an architectural masterpiece
MLS#10-4285 $675,000
NEW! DALTON
Upgraded 4 BR on 4 acres
MLS#11-4525 $649,000
NEW! WAVERLY
Custom home ~ platial design
MLS#11-4523 $593,500
NEW! ARCHBALD
Beautiful Stucco ranch in Lorel Estates
MLS#11-4634 $550,000
NEW! JENKINS TWP.
Townhouse, stone exterior
MLS#11-4527 $329,000
MULTIFAMILY
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
TH
1:003:00PM
MULTIFAMILY
MULTIFAMILY
Be seen in
More Places,
More Often...
List With US!
(If you are currently listed with another broker,
please ignore our proactive marketing)
Move in now
One and two bedroom
residences for the
discriminating buyer
15 beautiful, one-of-a-kind
downtown Scranton condominiums
are ready. Its all here, views,
spacious layouts, luxurious
kitchens and baths, high ceilings,
premium nished, parking,
immediate access to downtown,
and recreational park.
Open Every Wed, 4-6
Open Every Sat/Sun, 1-3
Or By Appointment
Visit timesleader.com & Click Buy A Home to see the most up to date list of Open Houses
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
1013 Wheeler Ave., Scranton
Nasser Real Estate
Dir: From Ash St, take Wheeler Ave heading towards Dunmore to
home on left (sign). MLS#11-2860
12-2PM $159,900
109 Townhouse Place, Roaring Brook Twp
Coldwell Banker Town & Country
180A Lilly Lake Rd., Waverly
ERA One Source Realty
1805 Bundy St., Scranton
Prudential Preferred Properties
Dir: Blue Shutters Road to Velview, left into townhouse develop-
ment...located in middle buidling. MLS#11-4713
Dir: From South Abington rd. Clarks Summit make left turn on Lily
Lake rd. go approx. 1.5 miles private drive on right. Call for help with
directions 570-351-1351. MLS#11-1215
Dir: N Main Scranton to left on Theodore, up hill, left onto Return
Ave, Right onto Bundy, house on left. MLS#11-3591
1:30-3:30PM 1-3PM
1-2:30PM
$150,000 $1,100,000
$79,000
Te Greater Scranton Board of REALTORS
, Inc.
Open House Directory
815 Dogs
ROTTWEILER PUPS
German lines.
2 females. Ready to
go. $650.
570-592-5515
570-654-0678
845 Pet Supplies
CAT LITTER BOX
with lid + food dish-
es $6. 696-3368
900
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
906 Homes for Sale
Having trouble
paying your mort-
gage? Falling
behind on your
payments? You
may get mail from
people who promise
to forestall your
foreclosure for a fee
in advance. Report
them to the Federal
Trade Commission,
the nations con-
sumer protection
agency. Call 1-877-
FTC-HELP or click
on ftc.gov. A mes-
sage from The
Times Leader and
the FTC.
BERWICK
FOR SALE BY OWNER
50% below Market
Value. Fixer upper.
Not in flood zone. 3
bedroom, 1 bath.
Corner lot. $46,500.
(570) 394-9537
DALLAS
NEW CONSTRUCTION
2,400 sq feet
$329,000
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAYS, 11-1
patrickdeats.com
570-696-1041
HANOVER
22 DEXTER STREET
GREA GREAT BUY - T BUY -
FIRE SALE! FIRE SALE!
$4,000.
Wont last long.
Call 570-780-3009
MOOSIC
Furnished home.
Greenwood Section
3 Bedroom ranch,
well maintained.
Furniture and appli-
ances included.
Beautiful neighbor-
hood & yard.
$145,000 negotiable
Call 570-430-7017
906 Homes for Sale
LAUREL RUN
Pine Run Road
Lovely Ranch home
on 1 acre, 3 bed-
rooms, 1.5 baths
with enclosed sun
porch. Updated
kitchen with ceram-
ic tile floor, updated
bath. Hardwood
floors. Newer car-
peting in bedrooms,
finished basement
with gas fireplace,
bar area, TV room,
laundry & 4th bed-
room/office.
Detached 2 car
garage with adja-
cent covered con-
crete patio. Large
landscaped yard.
Serious inquiries
only. $185,000
FIRM Call 826-0023
Leave Message
MOUNTAINTOP
129 Timberwood Dr.
4-5 bedrooms, 2.5
baths. 4,500 above
ground sq. ft.
Whirlpool tub, mas-
ter suite (approx
650 sq. ft.) 2 story
grand foyer with oak
staircase, hard-
wood floors, formal
dining room. Great
room has cathedral
ceiling and fire-
place. Library, deck,
3 car garage,
security system.
$595,000
More info at:
forsalebyowner.com
List # 20712604
570-474-2993
PITTSTON
Handy Man Special
Double Block on
Cornelia Street.
BEING SOLD AS
IS NOT IN FLOOD
ZONE. 6 rooms per
side. Newer fur-
nances & roof.
Large lot & nice
neighborhood.
$35,000
ALL SERIOUS OFFERS
CONSIDERED
570-655-9731
LINE UP
A GREAT DEAL...
IN CLASSIFIED!
PLAINS
KEYSTONE SECTION
9 Ridgewood Road
TOTAL BEAUTY
1 ACRE- PRIVACY
Beautiful ranch 2
bedrooms, 1 bath,
attic for storage,
washer, dryer & 2
air conditioners
included. New
Roof & Furnace
Furnished or unfur-
nished.
Low Taxes! New
price $118,500
570-885-1512
906 Homes for Sale
PLAINS
18 ABBOTT ST
two story, single
family, 3 bedrooms,
1 bathroom, off-
street parking, eat-
in kitchen, dining
room, office/study,
living room, utility
room, electric heat,
Quiet neighborhood,
not in the flood area,
near school and
cross valley. New
roof, replacement
windows, tile floor in
the kitchen, hard-
wood floors in the
bedrooms. Ceiling
fans and Air units.
Full basement.
Large lot with drive-
way, covered patio
with attached car-
port. Price includes
appliances and
some window treat-
ments. $80,000
Call 570-592-2837
LINEUP
ASUCCESSFULSALE
INCLASSIFIED!
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
912 Lots & Acreage
EXETER
Ida Acres, Wyoming
Area School District.
6 lots remain, start-
ing at $38,000. Pri-
vate setting. Under-
ground utilities.
570-947-4819
915 Manufactured
Homes
LAUREL RUN ESTATES
We have mobile
home sites for new
and used single &
double wides.
LARGE WOODED LOTS
overlooking
Wilkes-Barre
Call 570-923-8499
CELL 570-241-1854
924 Out of State
Properties
FLORIDA SOUTH
WEST COAST 3
bedroom, 2 bath
Only $139,900. Sim-
ilar unit sold for
$325k. Stainless,
granite, storage,
covered parking,
close to golf, 5 min-
utes downtown &
Gulf. Special final
weekend special for
incentives. Call now
877-888-7601
NY STATE land liqui-
dation sale ends this
month. Large
Acreage - Water-
front - Lots with
Camps. Top Hunting
Lands. Over 150
tracts. ALL BAR-
GAINS 800-229-
7843 www. lan-
dandcamps.com
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
BACK MOUNTAIN
Sunny, spacious 1
bedroom. Modern
kitchen. Large din-
ing room. Large liv-
ing room. Private
entrance. Off street
parking. Nice views.
Lawn privileges.
Deep well water. No
pets. No smoking.
References please.
$565, heat included.
570-477-5010
CLARKS GREEN
109 Spring St
2nd floor, 1 bedroom.
Single occupancy
preferred, no pets.
Call 570-586-0563
FORTY FORT
AMERICA REALTY
RENTALS
OVER 2
GENERATIONS OF
MANAGED
SERVICE
Soon to be
available
remodeled
1 bedroom,
appliances,
laundry. Start-
ing @ $500 +
utilities.
EMPLOYMENT
VERIFICATION,
NO SMOKING
OR PETS.
2 YEAR SAME
RENT/LEASES
288-1422
FORTY FORT
Newly renovated,
great neighbor-
hood. 2nd floor.
Non smoking. Oak
floors, new carpet
in master bedroom.
new windows, 4
paddle fans, bath
with shower. Stove
& fridge, dishwash-
er. Off street park-
ing, coin- op laun-
dry. $600 + gas,
electric & water.
References
required, no pets
570-779-4609 or
570-407-3991
GLEN LYON
1st floor, 4 room,
renovated apart-
ment. Gas or elec-
tric heat. Washer/
dryer hook up. Off
street parking.
Application process
required. $375 per
month + utilities &
security.
570-714-1296
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
KINGSTON
Rear 23 E Vaughn
2 bedroom, off
street parking,
$450 per month +
utilities. Security
deposit required.
NO PETS.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
570-690-0564 or
570-823-7564
To place your
ad call...829-7130
KINGSTON
West Bennett St
1st floor 1 bedroom.
Kitchen, living room,
bath. Water &
sewer included.
$450 + utilities,
security & lease.
570-675-4938
LARKSVILLE
Very clean, 1st floor
3 Bedroom with
modern bath and
kitchen. New floor-
ing, large closets.
Off Street Parking,
fenced yard. Water
& garbage included.
Tenant pays electric
& gas service.
$575/month. No
pets. One year
lease.
570-301-7723
LUZERNE
41 Mill Street
1st floor, 2 bed-
room, large bath
with shower, stove,
refrigerator and
dishwasher, wash-
er/dryer hookup,
1 car attached
garage. Fieldstone
working fireplace.
Non Smoking.
Too many extras to
mention, call for
more details.
$700 + utilities.
570-288-3438
MOUNTAIN TOP
WOODBRYN
1 & 2 Bedroom.
No pets. Rents
based on income
start at $405 &
$440. Handicap
Accessible. Equal
Housing Opportuni-
ty. 570-474-5010
TTY711
This institution is an
equal opportunity
provider and
employer.
Immediate Opennings!
NANTICOKE
1st floor, 1 bedroom.
Heat, water,
garbage & sewage
included. Off street
parking. All appli-
ances included.
$530 + security.
Call 570-406-5221
PITTSTON
2 bedroom, 2nd
floor, bath, kitchen,
living room. Heat &
water included.
$575/ month. 1st
month & security.
No pets
570-451-1038
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
NANTICOKE
603 Hanover St
2nd floor, 1 bed-
room. No pets.
$550 + security, util-
ities & lease. Photos
available. Call
570-542-5330
NANTICOKE
APT FOR RENT
Available immedi-
ately, 2 bedrooms, 1
bathroom, all appli-
ances provided,
washer/dryer on
premises, off-street
parking, Pets Nego-
tiable. Garbage
included. Tenant
responsible for all
other utilities. Quiet
neighborhood,
enclosed porch with
mountain view.
Wall-to_wall carpet,
freshly painted. 1
Year lease, back-
ground/credit check
+ references. $550/
mo 1st month plus
security., Call
(718) 510-7059
after 9:00 a.m.
PITTSTON
1 or 2 bedroom,
wall to wall carpet-
ing. Off street park-
ing. Stove, fridge,
porch, sewer,
garbage. $440/
month. No Pets
(570) 947-5113
WEST PITTSTON
Gorgeous pet
friendly 2 bedroom
apartment. $700 +
first / last, utilities &
security. Call
570-430-3100
WEST PITTSTON
Spacious 1 bedroom
apartment, 2nd floor.
Recently renovated.
Gas heat - new, effi-
cient furnace. Sewer
& appliances includ-
ed. Off street park-
ing. Security. No
pets. $500 + utilities.
570-586-0417
WILKES-BARRE
1 bedroom. Heat &
hot water included,
$550 month +
Security required
570-237-5397
Doyouneedmorespace?
in classified
is the best way
Youre in bussiness
with classified!
WILKES-BARRE SOUTH
SECURE BUILDINGS
1 & 2 bedroom
apartments.
Starting at $440
and up. References
required. Section 8 ok.
570-332-5723
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
WILKES-BARRE
Mayflower
Crossing
Apartments
570.822.3968
2, 3 & 4
Bedrooms
- Light & bright
open floor plans
- All major
appliances included
- Pets welcome*
- Close to everything
- 24 hour emergency
maintenance
- Short term
leases available
Call TODAY For
AVAILABILITY!!
www.mayflower
crossing.com
Certain Restrictions
Apply*
944 Commercial
Properties
Center City WB
WE HAVE SPACE
Come see us now-
youll be surprised!
Affordable modern
office space avail-
able at the Luzerne
Bank Building on
Public Square.
Rents include heat,
central air, utilities,
trash removal and
nightly cleaning - all
without a sneaky
CAM charge. Super
fast internet avail-
able. Access park-
ing at the new
intermodal garage
via our covered
bridge. 300SF to
5000SF available.
We can remodel to
suit. Brokers pro-
tected. Call Jeff
Pyros at 570-822-
8577 for details.
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
DOLPHIN PLAZA
Rte. 315
1,700 - 2,000 SF
Office / Retail
4,500 SF Office
Showroom,
Warehouse
Loading Dock
Call 570-829-1206
OFFICE OR RETAIL
LUZERNE
Out of flood plain.
2,200 SF. Near
Cross Valley High-
way. Loading dock.
Newly painted.
570-288-6526
944 Commercial
Properties
OFFICE SPACE
Bennett St. Luzerne
1100 to 1600 sq ft,
1st floor, off street
parking.
Call 570-283-3184
315 PLAZA
900 & 2400 SF
Dental Office -
direct visibility to
Route 315 between
Leggios & Pic-A-
Deli. 750 & 1750 SF
also available. Near
81 & Cross Valley.
570-829-1206
WAREHOUSE /
COMMERCIAL
2,275 Sq. Ft. Build-
ing in Wilkes-Barre.
Formerly used as a
commissary. Load-
ing dock, plenty of
parking. Call
570-814-8106
950 Half Doubles
GLEN LYON
Renovated apart-
ment. Washer/dryer
hook up. Off street
parking. New fur-
nace. Available
November 1st.
application process
required. $500 per
month + utilities &
security.
Call 570-714-1296
LARKSVILLE
3 bedroom, 1 bath
half double, Freshly
cleaned & painted.
Tenant pays all utili-
ties including sewer.
$550 plus security.
Call (570) 332-5723
LARKSVILLE
3 bedrooms, wall to
wall carpeting,
washer/ dryer hook-
up, stove, dish-
washer, finished
basement, garage,
sewer & garbage
included. $700 +
utilities & security.
No pets. 570-744-
2789 or 256-3256
PLYMOUTH
Half double. Living
room, dining room,
kitchen. 2 bed-
rooms, wall to wall
carpeting, washer/
dryer hookup. Off
street parking. $475
/ month + utilities, 1
month security &
references. Call
Call 570-287-5782
or 570-709-2192
WILKES-BARRE
549 S. Main St.
3 bedrooms, kitchen,
living room, dining
room, basement.
$500 month. No pets.
Call 570-824-4899
or 570-239-4340
953Houses for Rent
DRUMS
SAND SPRINGS
Golf Community
2400 sq. ft. Town-
house. Modern
kitchen,
3 bedrooms, 2 1/2
baths, 2 stall
garage. 3 minutes
to interstates 81 &
80. $1350 + utilities.
Call 570-582-4575
To place your
ad Call Toll Free
1-800-427-8649
KINGSTON
361 Reynolds Street
3 bedrooms. $750
per month + utilities.
Security deposit
required. NO PETS.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
570-690-0564 or
570-823-7564
NANTICOKE
Desirable
Lexington Village
Nanticoke, PA
Many ranch style
homes. 2 bedrooms
2 Free Months With
A 2 Year Lease
$795 + electric
SQUARE FOOT RE MAN-
AGEMENT
866-873-0478
NANTICOKE
Hanover Section
Small, recently ren-
ovated 3 bedroom,
1 bath home. Nice
neighborhood. $650
+ utilities & security
Call Sharon
570-899-8034
POCONOS
Beautiful Chalet.
1,500 sq. ft., 3 bed-
room, 2 bath. Easy
access. Appliances
included. Washer/
Dryer. Stone fire-
place. Great school
district. Hardwood
floors. Available
now. $1,250. Call
831-206-5758
WYOMING
Beautiful 2 bed-
room, 1 bath. A/C.
All appliances
included. New wall
to wall carpet.
Attached garage,
off street parking,
large yard with
patio, in school zone.
No pets. No smok-
ing. Quiet Neighbor-
hood. $1,100 +
security & utilities.
Call 570-237-5632
971 Vacation &
Resort Properties
SEDONA, AZ
7 night vacation at
beautiful Los Abri-
gados Resort &
Spa. Any week
through January 31.
$750
570-417-1212
1000
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
1204 Painting &
Wallpaper
A.B.C. Professional
Painting
36 Yrs Experience
We Specialize In
New Construction
Residential
Repaints
Comm./Industrial
All Insurance
Claims
Apartments
Interior/Exterior
Spray,Brush, Rolls
WallpaperRemoval
Cabinet Refinish-
ing
Drywall/Finishing
Power Washing
Deck Specialist
Handy Man
FREE ESTIMATES
Larry Neer
570-606-9638
House in Shambles?
We can fix it!
Cover All Painting & Cover All Painting &
General Contracting General Contracting
PA068287. Serving
Northeast PA &
North Jersey since
1989. All phases of
interior & exterior
repair & rebuilding.
Call 570-226-1944 Call 570-226-1944
or 570-470-5716 or 570-470-5716
Free Estimates
And yes, I am a
lead paint removal
certified contractor
LINE UP
A GREAT DEAL...
IN CLASSIFIED!
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Classifieds got
the directions!
1249 Remodeling &
Repairs
Refinish your bath
tub for as low as
$299 for jobs
scheduled by
Oct-14. Includes
non skid, SAVE $110!
Call Perma Glaze
1-800-292-6502
Find the
perfect
friend.
Call 829-7130
to place your ad.
The Classied
section at
timesleader.com
ONLYONE LEADER. ONL NNNL NL NNNNLYONE NNNNNNNNNN LEA LE LLLE LE LE LE LE E LE LE LE E DER DDD .
timesleader.com
C M Y K
PAGE 10B www.theabingtonjournal.com The Abington JournalClarks Summit, PA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER12, 2011
OBITUARY
Tyneil
Phillips-
Gable, Alex-
andria, Va.,
formerly of
Clarks Sum-
mit, died
Monday, Oct. 3, at home.
She was the wife of Wil-
liam Gable, the couple
married in February 2005.
Born in Scranton, she
was the daughter of Neil
Phillips and the late Ruth
Isabelle Seymour Phillips.
A 1994 graduate of Abing-
ton Heights High School
and a graduate of Mary-
wood University, Scranton,
she was a social worker
employed with Kids Peace,
and later at Allied Services
in Scranton. She served as
store manager at the Trea-
sure Trove Thrift Store on
U. S. Army Garrison,
Wiesbaden, Germany,
where she lived with her
husband from 2005 to
2010. She had a love for
libraries, poetry, literature
and thrift stores. She had
several poems published.
She enjoyed spending time
with her family, friends and
her two cats, Bella and
Scout.
Also surviving are two
brothers, John Phillips and
his wife Cindy, Mill City,
and Christopher Phillips,
Richmond, Va.; two uncles,
George Seymour and Mark
Phillips; three aunts, Bon-
nie Benedict, Barbara
Tompkins, and Naomi
Mascaro; four nieces, Mel-
anie DeAngelo, Mallory
and Mackenzie Gable and
Moira Ruth Phillips and
several cousins.
She was preceded in
death by two aunts, Evelyn
Kinney and Joann Schi-
melfenig and two uncles,
Lionel and Richard Sey-
mour.
A Memorial Service was
to be held Oct. 8 at 2 p.m.
from the Clarks Green As-
sembly of God Church, 204
S. Abington Road, Clarks
Summit with services by
Pastor Glenn White.
Friends may call on the
family on Saturday at the
church from 12:30 pm until
time of the service.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Scranton
Public Library or the
Clarks Green Assembly of
God Church. Flowers may
be sent to the Lawrence E.
Young Funeral Home, 418
S. State St., Clarks Sum-
mit, PA 18411.
To send online condo-
lences, visit www.lawren-
ceeyoungfuneralhome.com.
Tyneil Phillips-Gable
October 3, 2011
Russell O.
Hons, Carlis-
le, formerly a
Falls resident
for 48 years,
died Tuesday
evening, Oct.
4, at Green Ridge Village,
Newville, where he resided
for the past two years. His
wife of 50 years is the for-
mer Jannette Veety.
Born June 18, 1931 in Sha-
vertown, he was the son of
the late Earl and Mae Sorber
Hons. Prior to retirement, he
served as Middle School
Principal in the Tunkhannock
Area School District. He was
an Army veteran, a member
of the Bethel United Metho-
dist Church and the Amer-
ican Legion Post #0457,
VFW in Tunkhannock.
Also surviving is a son
Russell (Rusty) and wife,
Crystal Hons, Stevensville;
three daughters, Diana and
husband, Roger Decker,
Stanton, Va., Debra and hus-
band John Spencer, Carlisle,
Denise and husband Tim
Moore, Allentown; seven
granddaughters, Erica, Chris-
tina and Brittany Hons,
Breanna Decker, Emily and
Allison Spencer and Faith
Moore.
He was preceded in death
by a brother, Chester Hons,
and a sister Naomi Hons
Hoag.
The funeral was to be
Monday, Oct. 10 from the
Bethel United Methodist
Church, Falls. Interment will
follow in Newton Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made
to the Bethel United Metho-
dist Church, c/o Robyn Eckel
Merrifield, 210 How Kola
Rd., Dalton, PA18414; Lake
Winola Fire Co. P. O. Box
73, Lake Winola, PA18625
or the Wyoming County
United Way, 119 Warren St.,
P. O. Box 399, Tunkhannock,
PA18657. To send online
condolences, visit www.law-
renceeyoungfuneralhome-
.com.
Russell Hons
October 4, 2011
About 130 residents of Deerfield
Village, South Abington Twp.,
attended an annual End-of-Sum-
mer Bock Party.
PHOTOS COURTESY JOHN HAMBROSE
Children in the Bounce House.
Neighbor Renee Blakiewicz baked and deco-
rated a block party cake that looked like one
of Deerfield Villages mailboxes.
Members of the Deerfield Village Block Party
Grill Team, from left, are: George Morgan,
Dave Abel, Joe Fazio, Carmen Brutico Md. and
Tim Seechock.
The women the Deerfield Village block party
photo, from left, are Janel Notari, Maureen
Conahan, Rose Fazio, Meg Hambrose, Lori
Moran and her son Liam.
Fun on
the block
. The Ethics Institute of
Northeastern Pennsylvania at
Misericordia University will
recognize Sister Margaret Gan-
non, IHM, Ph.D., professor of
history and chair of the Depart-
ment of Social Sciences at Ma-
rywood University; and Sister
Anne Paye, RSM, Ph.D., foun-
der of the Catherine McAuley
Center in Lackawanna County,
for their grassroots ethical
leadership by presenting them
with the 2011Sister Siena Fin-
ley, RSMEthics Award at the
20th annual Ethics Institute
Dinner Oct. 27 in the Sheehy-
Farmer Campus Center of
Kings College, Wilkes-Barre.
Sister Gannon has been an
advocate for peace, justice,
diversity, women and people of
the developing world. In addi-
tion to her contributions to her
field, she serves on the board of
directors of the African Sisters
Education Collaborative and is a
former director of the United
Neighborhood Center of Lacka-
wanna County. Sister Gannon is
also the founder and former
director of the Theresa Maxis
Center for Justice and Peace.Sis-
ter Paye, with support fromthe
Religious Sisters of Mercy,
founded the Catherine McAuley
Center in Scranton in1984 to
serve homeless women. Her
efforts also led to the expansion
of the site in Lackawanna Coun-
ty and the establishment of an-
other shelter in Luzerne County.
Tickets for the dinner are $40
and can be purchased by calling
570. 674.6201. The money
raised helps to support program-
ming by the Ethics Institute.
Sister Anne
Paye
Sister Margaret
Gannon
Ethics Institute to honor sisters for leadership
Helen E. Anderson, 92,
of Lansdale, passed away
October 7, 2011 at St. Ma-
ry Manor, Lansdale. Her
husband, Jack R. Anderson,
95, followed her in death
on October 9, 2011. They
were married 68 years, and
together they shared a life,
first in Clarks Green and
then later in Littlestown.
Helen was born February
23, 1919 in Scranton, and
she was the daughter of the
late George and Anna (Dis-
ler) Hans.
She was a graduate of
Scranton Technical High
School and earned her As-
sociates Degree from
Lackawanna Junior Col-
lege.
For many years, Helen
worked as a bank teller for
East Scranton Bank and
then later for Scranton Na-
tional Bank and Northeast-
ern Bank of Pennsylvania,
which is now known as
PNC Bank.
Jack was born November
27, 1915 in Pottsville, and
was the son of the late
Park and Florence (Deish-
er) Anderson.
Jack graduated from
Scranton Central High
School and completed his
B.S. at Franklin and Mar-
shall College.
He served in the U.S.
Army during World War II
between the years 1942 and
1945. He was stationed in
England, France, and Bel-
gium, and because of his
service, Jack earned two
Purple Hearts and other
medals of honor. He was
an accomplished rifle
marksman and staff ser-
geant.
He worked as a regional
salesman for Scott Paper
Company and later as an
account executive for the
Scranton Times Newspaper
and its subsidiaries, WEJL/
WEZX radio stations.
Jack had an avid interest
in World War II and Civil
War history and was a ded-
icated Penn State football
fan.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
are survived by two chil-
dren, Jack D. Anderson and
his partner, Ted Olson, of
North Wales and David R.
Anderson and his wife,
Helga, of Hanover. They
are also survived by one
granddaughter, Krista M.
Anderson of Cambridge,
Md.
They were preceded in
death by a son, Richard J.
Anderson.
Helen was preceded in
death by two sisters, Mar-
ian Hans and Agnes Park.
Jack was preceded in
death by two brothers, Park
and Theodore Anderson,
and also a sister, Mary
Louise Seamans.
Their Funeral Mass was
to be Tuesday, Oct. 11 at
St. Mary Manor, 701 Lans-
dale Ave., Lansdale, PA
19446. Interment will fol-
low at Fairview Memorial
Park, Elmhurst, PA.
In lieu of flowers, dona-
tions may be made in their
memory to Caring Hospice
Services, 400 Commerce
Drive, Suite C, Fort Wash-
ington, PA 19034.
Helen E. Anderson
Jack R. Anderson
October 7, 2011
October 9, 2011
Robert
Evan Davies,
Clarks Green
died Sat-
urday after-
noon, Oct. 8,
at the Allied
Skilled Nurs-
ing Facility. He was the hus-
band of Joan Sinclair Davies.
The couple had been married
for 57 wonderful years.
Born in Scranton he was
the son of the late Evan and
Mabel Fagerlin Davies. He
was a graduate of Central
High School in Scranton,
received a degree in eco-
nomics from Muhlenberg
College and a business de-
gree with a minor in eco-
nomics as well as the class
Valedictorian at Keystone
College. Prior to his retire-
ment, he was the Vice Presi-
dent of sales and marketing
for Sprague and Henwood
and also sales manager for
the Hoffman Diamond Com-
pany. He was a very active
member of Trinity Lutheran
Church in Clarks Summit for
which he loved volunteering
his service. He served as
vice president of the congre-
gational church council, the
senior choir, and for many
years chaired the worship
ministry team. He was a
veteran with the United
States Army, serving after
the Korean Conflict.
Also surviving are two
daughters, Cathy Davies and
her husband Edward Fialek
Sr., Clarks Green, and Mary
Beth Davies, Clarks Summit;
a grandson Edward Fialek
Jr., Edison N.J.
He was preceded in death
by a son Mark Evan Davies.
A memorial service was to
be held Oct. 11 from the
Trinity Lutheran Church,
205 West Grove St., Clarks
Summit with services by the
Rev. George Mathews, pas-
tor. Interment will be private
at the convenience of the
family.
Memorials may be made
to the Trinity Lutheran
Church.
For online condolences go
to www.lawrenceeyoung-
.com
Robert Evan Davies
October 8, 2011
Donald
Duane John-
son, 71, of
Tunkhannock,
formerly of
Clifford took
his last flight
to meet his Lord and Savior 0n
Saturday. Oct. 8. He was under
joint care with Forest City
Nursing Home and Hospice of
the Scared Heart. He was the
husband of Francis Machell
Johnson.
Born in Carbondale, he was
the son of the late O. Duane
Johnson and Marion Johnson
TenBrock. He was employed at
Masters Concrete as a book-
keeper and prior to his retire-
ment he started his own busi-
ness, in which he sold auto
parts, cars and utility trailers.
He attended Towanda Baptist
Church.
Surviving is a daughter
Christine Latwinski, and hus-
band Richard, NewMilford;
three sons, Scott D., and wife
Mary Beth, Friendsville; Clin-
ton, and wife Bonnie, Forest
City; and Jeffrey, and wife
Michelle, Peckville, nine
grandchildren and one great
grandchild, three brothers,
Dean Johnson, Herrick Center,
Jack Johnson, Tolland Conn.,
and Robert Johnson, Gellatt,
three sisters, Cheryl Johnson,
Lincoln City, Ore.; Barbara
Mack, Brandon Vt., and Sand-
ra Mowry, Clifford , an aunt
and uncle Don and Marjorie
Smith, NewMilford and sever-
al nieces and nephews.
The one thing he loved to do
most was fly his airplane or be
around any kind of plane. He
also loved to hunt and go on
road trips.
The funeral will be Thursday,
Oct. 13 at 11a.m. fromthe Law-
rence E. Young Funeral Home,
418 S. State St., Clarks Sum-
mit. Interment will be in Wil-
lowViewCemetery in Clif-
ford.
Friends may call Wednesday
from5-8 p.m. Memorials may
be made to the Hospice of the
Scared Heart, 600 Baltimore
Dr. #7 Wilkes- Barre, PA
18702. For directions or to send
an online condolences visit
www.lawrenceeyoungfuner-
alhome.com
Donald Duane Johnson
October 8, 2011
C M Y K
SPORTS
Clarks Summit, Pa. OCTOBER 12 TO OCTOBER 18, 2011 50
ELMHURST Ryan Brown won
his District 2 boys golf cham-
pionship more than nine hours
into the event with a calm birdie
on the first sudden-death playoff
hole with darkness approaching.
The work Brown did before
noon Oct. 5, however, put him in
position to contend for the title.
Brown, who started on the sec-
ond hole at Elmhurst Country
Club, birdied four of the first sev-
en holes and five of the first 11.
By getting to 3-under after sev-
en holes, Brown took an early
lead, which he held through most
of the first 18 holes. His 3-under,
33 on the first nine was the best
nine-hole score by any of the 80
players in the field, including the
16 who played 27 holes to deter-
mine the champion and eight
qualifiers for state play.
Brown and Lakelands Greg
Reeves each shot even-par, 72 for
a one-shot lead over Holy Re-
deemer sophomore Mariano Med-
ico and defending state champion
Brandon Matthews of Pittston
Area.
While Brown was winning the
district title in one playoff on the
first hole, Erik Montella of
Abington Heights and Reeves
were back out on the last hole in
another playoff where they worked
their way into the state tourna-
ment.
After the top 16 golfers played
their extra nine hole, five had to
keep playing.
Brown and teammate Dave Pom-
pey, Montella and Reeves all
eventually advanced to state play.
Golfers advance to states
BY TOMROBINSON
Sports Correspondent
See golfers , Page 2
LACKAWANNA TRAIL-After
winning seven straight games
dating back to last season, Lacka-
wanna Trail High School lost its
first game since Oct. 23, 2010.
The Mid Valley Spartans man-
handled the Lions Oct. 7 and
made all the big plays to hand
Lackawanna Trail its first loss of
the season, 26-12.
I give Mid Valley a lot of cred-
it, Lions coach Steve Jervis said.
They executed the plays we were
prepared for and we still didnt
stop them.
The Lions looked as though
they would take an early lead after
stopping Mid Valley on its open-
ing drive and blocking the ensu-
ing punt. However, Mid Valley
made a goal line stand when the
Spartans stopped the Lions on a
4th and 1 play at the Mid Valley
one yard line, forcing a turnover
on downs.
Mid Valley running back Anto-
nio Russo kept the momentum in
favor of the Spartans on the ensu-
ing play when he burst through
the Lions defensive line for an
81-yard run. Later in the drive, the
Spartans faced a 4th and 9. Mar-
tin Walsh connected with Ron
Tomasetti in the end zone for a
16-yard touchdown giving Mid
Valley an early 6-0 lead. For the
first time this season, Lackawanna
Trail failed to score before its
opponent.
Tonight we hit some big pas-
ses, Spartans coach Frank Paz-
zaglia said. We got ahead of
them and forced them to play a
game they dont like.
After forcing another turnover
on downs, the Spartans started
another scoring drive on their own
31 yard line. Mid Valley moved
the ball into Lions territory when
Walsh threw a screen pass to Rus-
so for a 29-yard gain. A few plays
later, the Spartans faced another
fourth down but Walsh came
through again with a pass to Chris
Spartans hand Lions their first loss of the season
Caleb Darling, above, center, performs the quarterback role for the Lackawanna
Trail Lions.
BY JOE BARESS
See Lions , Page 2
CLARKS SUMMIT- Valley View
remained unbeaten by rushing for
315 yards in their 33-7 victory of
Abington Heights in a LFC Division
1 contest at Comets Stadium Oct. 8.
Tyler Phillips accounted for 181 yards
and two touchdowns while Pat Jeffers
added 81 yards and two scores.
I thought we executed pretty
well, Valley View head coach Ge-
orge Howanitz said. We have a good
crop of seniors that are very good
leaders. They have done a nice job
for us the last six weeks.
Valley View picked up some early
momentum when defensive end Mike
Galantini sacked Comets quarterback
Dante Pasqualichio, which created a
fumble he also recovered.
The Cougars capitalized on the
turnover when Pat Jeffers scored on
6-yard run five plays later to cap the
drive. The extra point was missed by
Luke Brady, but Valley View led 6-0
with 9:37 left in the first quarter.
Pasqualichio was intercepted by
linebacker Nick Krehel on the Come-
ts next possession, but Cougars
threat was quickly ended when J.C.
Show intercepted Valley View quar-
terback Liam Callejas just two plays
later.
After a Comets punt, Tyler Phil-
lips burst through the defense for an
84-yard touchdown run to end a 3-
play 85-yard drive giving the Cou-
gars a 13-0 lead with 2:28 remaining
in the first quarter.
Tyler Phillips has a lot of speed,
Howanitz said. Our hopes are that if
we can get into the open field, he can
break one at anytime.
Callejas was intercepted for the
second time early in the second quar-
ter when linebacker Jerry Langan
picked off the Valley View signal
caller. The tough Valley View de-
fense forced the Comets into a three-
and-out.
Pat Jeffers scored his second touch-
down of the game to cap an 8-play
91-yard drive with a 54-yard run.
Brady added the extra point to give
the Cougars a 20-0 lead with 3:38
left in the second quarter.
Valley View added another touch-
down late in the quarter when Calle-
ABINGTON JOURNAL PHOTO/ STEPHANIE WALKOWSKI
Alosha Fox, shown above, gaining some yards
for the Comets in their loss to Valley View.
Cougars
dominate
Comets
See Comets, Page 2
BY ROBERT TOMKAVAGE
CARBONDALE - In the National Football League,
the phrase Next man up recently has been used to
describe teams such as the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and
Indianapolis Colts. It refers to the need for a team
backup to fill in for an injured starter and allow the
team to function as it had in the past.
On Friday night, Oct. 7, in Carbondale, the Lake-
land Chiefs were playing without star running back
Ryan Nichols and that same phrase applied. It was
time for everyone else on the team to pick up the
slack. Led by Alex Filarsky, who had 165 yards receiv-
ing and Tyler Brady, with over 115 yards on the
ground, the Chiefs did just that and defeated Chargers
21-12.
The game started out slow, with both teams failing
to score on their opening drives. After the Chargers
concluded their second drive of the game with a punt,
Chiefs quarterback Kyle Kiehart found Filarsky for a
59-yard touchdown pass with 1:22 left in the first
quarter.
With Ryan out, we knew other people were going
to have to step up and we are lucky to have multiple
playmakers on this team like Alex (Filarsky) that can
make something happen if we put the ball in their
hands, Lakeland head coach said Jeff Wasilchak.
The scoring for the Chiefs continued on their next
possession after the Chargers drive stalled on the
Chief 46 yard-line. Tyler Brady capped a 78- yard
drive with a four-yard touchdown run with 8:30 left in
the second quarter. An extra point put the Chiefs up
14-0. Filarsky, who racked 65 of his receiving yards on
that drive alone, praised Brady and fullback Cody
Gonsauls for their efforts.
Those guys really stepped up tonight. I knew Bra-
dy was going to be solid because hes been running
the ball for us all year, but Gonsauls really played hard
for us the entire night, Filarsky said.
Both offenses werent able to produce any points for
the rest of the second quarter, but Brady went to work
in the second half, gaining more than 90 of his total
rushing yards .
I knew that the passing plays we hit in the first half
would open up some running lanes for us in the sec-
ond and we just kept pushing, he said. I played some
tailback last year, so moving from fullback to tailback
wasnt a big deal.
The Chiefs opened up the second half with an 80-
yard scoring drive. Kiehart hit receiver J.J. Rojenches
for 18 yards and a touchdown with 7:43 remaining in
the third quarter. An extra point put the Chiefs up
21-0.
Nearing the end of the third quarter, Lucas Durkin
stepped in front of a Kiehart pass and returned the
interception 60 yards to the Chiefs 11-yard line.
Opening the fourth quarter, with the ball deep in
Chief territory and facing fourth down, Jason Martin
made a circus catch for a touchdown, tipping the ball
Stepping up to a challenge
Lakeland defeats Carbondale
ABINGTON JOURNAL PHOTO/ELLEN BUGNO.
Tyler Brady, shown above, ran for 115 yards in the Chiefs win over Carbondale Oct. 7.
BY ANDY DAVIS
Abington Journal Intern
See Chiefs , Page 2
CLARKS SUMMIT- Abing-
ton Heights High School se-
nior Tom Steinbach has been
one of the soccer teams most
consistent offensive threats for
the last three seasons, and hes
looking to end his time with
the Comets that way.
The Clarks Green resident
finished sec-
ond in scoring
during his
first season on
the varsity
team, his
sophomore
year, with
eight goals in
league play,
and 14 overall.
He led the team in scoring
last season with nine goals in
league play, and 11 overall, to
enter this season with a total
25 goals.
He added four goals this
year, so hes close to 30
goals, said head coach Steve
Klingman. So, for a high
school career, he could finish
with 35, 40 goals.
Even if all Steinbach
brought to the table was his
scoring ability, he would be
considered a great benefit to
any team, but Klingman said
the 17-year-old offers a num-
ber of other skills that make
him a valuable asset to the
Comets.
I think his biggest asset is
his work rate, hes got a good
technical level.but I think
his work rate makes a big
difference, said Kingman.
You always hear that 110 per-
cent and all that, but Tommys
the kind of kid, his motor
never stops.
Maybe its my work ethic. I
do really like soccer, with that
and skiing its just like give a
100 percent or not do it, add-
ed Steinbach.
Whatever the reason, the
effort Steinbach has put on the
field over the years has been
noticed and appreciated by his
coaches and teammates, as
well as his speed.
I think in any sport, what-
ever it is, football, baseball,
basketball, soccer, you need
speed, and its one of those
things you cant teach, said
Klingman.
And, with Tommy, its al-
most to the point of times
where we actually want him to
slow down a little... hes done
a great job, hes been playing
well for us.
Steinbach, a co-captain on
See Soccer, Page 2
Senior looks for
strong finish to
high school
soccer career
BY DON MCGLYNN
Tom Steinbach
C M Y K
PAGE 2C www.theabingtonjournal.com The Abington JournalClarks Summit, PA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER12, 2011
Rebar. Two plays later, Chris
Merenich finished off the
drive with a 10-yard touch-
down run giving the Spartans
a 14-0 lead with 7:50 remain-
ing in the half.
On its next possession,
Lackawanna Trail drove the
ball into the red zone, but the
Spartans stymied the Lions
offense again and maintained
their 14-0 lead into halftime.
The bottom line is that we
got inside the five twice in
the first half and didnt
score, Jervis said. Thats
something that we need to
do.
The Lions earned their first
points of the game during the
opening possession of the
second half. Lacakwanna
Trail running back highlight-
ed the drive running for 38
yards and converting three
first downs. Eric Laytos
capped the drive with a one-
yard touchdown run to cut
the Lions deficit to 14-6.
About one minute later,
Mid Valley answered the
Lions score with a touch-
down of its own. Walsh again
connected with Tomasetti for
a 58-yard pass that moved
Mid Valley to the Lackawan-
na Trail 17 yard line. On the
next play, Walsh handed the
ball off to Russo, who dis-
appeared into the scrum and
popped out the other side for
a 17-yard touchdown run.
Mid Valley added to its
lead 25 seconds later after
sacking quarterback Caleb
Darling and forcing a fumble.
After recovering the fumble,
the Spartans scored on the
next play from scrimmage on
another Russo touchdown
run.
Greenley scored a rushing
touchdown for the Lions late
in the fourth quarter but after
a failed onside kick and a
34-yard completion to Toma-
setti on third down, Lacka-
wanna Trail had no chance to
keep its undefeated season
alive.
Theyre a power running
team so they did move us but
we kept on throwing and our
quarterback had a nice game
throwing the football, Paz-
zaglia said.
On nine possessions, the
Lackawanna Trail offense
had six turnovers on downs
and a lost fumble while scor-
ing just two touchdowns.
We were careless with the
ball, Jervis said. We didnt
sustain our blocks and we did
not communicate up front.
The Lions will try to
bounce back against Old
Forge at Old Forge High
School while Mid Valley
faces off against Holy Cross
Friday at 7 p.m. at home.
Were going to see the
true character of our kids,
Jervis said. Were going to
work hard, refocus and get
right back at it.
LIONS
FACTORYVILLE- Speaking briefly
with senior field hockey player
Alyssa Mallory offers enough time
to learn how much she loves the
game.
Playing the sport since she was 10,
Mallory has grown into one of the
most complete players
on the Lackawanna
Trail High School team
and was voted as a
team captain by her
teammates.
It was a huge honor
for me to be voted
captain. Field hockey
at Trail is pretty big
and to be voted captain by my team
was really special for me, Mallory
said.
During the off season, multiple
players from the Lackawanna Trail
field hockey team traveled to Syra-
cuse, N.Y., for a field hockey camp
and had enough players to create
their own team to compete at the
camp. Mallory feels like it was posi-
tive for the team as a whole.
It was great. We won every game
possible up at Syracuse. We have a
small team in general, which I like
to think is an advantage for us be-
cause were all so close. But being
at Syracuse together was an extra
bonding experience and kept us
sharp, Mallory said.
Sandy Spott, coach of Lackawanna
Trail , said there isnt much to dis-
like about Mallorys game.
To be honest with you, shes got
everything youre looking for in a
player. Speed, agility, an eye for the
ball. Shes the total package as a
player. Its almost deceptive because
shes a small girl, but shes so strong
for her size. Shes fun to watch,
Spott said.
Spott also believes Mallory is a
model for the younger players on the
team.
Shes a captain for us and a really
good one. Alyssa has started for me
for four years and is more of the
type of person that leads by exam-
plealways finishing first in sprints
and always working her hardest. Its
the type of thing you want your
younger players to learn, Spott said.
Mallory feels that Spott is directly
to thank for her growth as a player.
Shes been great to have as my
coach for four straight years. Just
having her aroundshes the kind of
coach that allows you to joke around
with her a little bit but knows how
to get serious when the time comes.
Just learning from her has been
huge for me, Mallory said.
When Mallory was a freshman at
Lackawanna Trail High School, she
had no idea she was going to be
starting on the field hockey team
right away.
I really had no idea what to ex-
pect. It was a really great honor to
be the only freshman starting that
year because we almost won the
state championship. I looked up to
the older players so much that year.
When asked if she sees herself in
some of the freshmen on her team
now, Mallory didnt hesitate to an-
swer.
Oh, definitely. I think they know
if they have any questions or need
help with anything they can ask
me, she said.
Mallory added that she had one of
the goal for her last season.
Make it a memorable one. I dont
want any regrets, she said.
Leading by example
BY ANDY DAVIS
Abington Journal Intern
In her senior year, Alyssa Mallory, shown
above, has become a leader to her teammates
on and off the field.
Alyssa Mallory
JERMYN- Lakeland boys
soccer player James Blevins
has been playing well above his
years this season, leading the
Lackawanna League Division
3 in scoring with 23 goals.
He has a
powerful shot
and strong left
foot, Lakeland
head coach Joe
DePasquale
said. That
would be his
biggest asset.
He also finds
the ball well. He has a knack
for being in the right place at
the right time.
The sophomore left forward
credited his teammates unself-
ishness for his stellar start.
It all comes down to the
team not being greedy, he
said. They look to me when
Im open. We all play as a
team.
The Scott Twp. resident has
been positively influenced by
his coachs guidance.
Hes always been behind me
and motivating me, Blevins
said. Hes always telling me to
never give up and that if I relax
good things will come.
Blevins, who began playing
the sport at the age of 7, be-
lieves his best talents are his
passing and shooting game,
when its on.
My favorite thing about
playing soccer is succeeding on
the field with my teammates
and getting that W, he said.
He may never have had to
opportunity to showcase his
talents, if it wasnt for some
advice from his father.
I always wanted to play
football growing up, but my
dad said to give soccer a
chance, Blevins said. I feel in
love with the sport at a young
age and never gave it up.
DePasquale thinks the
Chiefs, who have started the
season 8-2-1, have played up to
their potential so far this sea-
son and is hopeful they can
make a deep run in the postsea-
son.
They have played pretty
much how we had expected
them to play, he said. Were
trying to play possession soc-
cer by keeping our passes on
the ground. For the most part,
weve been doing that.
We want to qualify for the
district playoffs and try to win
a district championship.
Blevins thinks the teams
close-knit relationship has led
to their success.
Were all about equal, he
said. We all feel the same
about each other. We practice
hard and work together as a
team.
Blevins, 15, is the son of Jim
and Lisa Blevins. He is also a
member of the Chiefs varsity
baseball team and plays basket-
ball.
The Chiefs will host Forest
City Oct. 13 at 6 p.m.
Chiefs sophomore a
serious scoring threat
for soccer team
BY ROBERT TOMKAVAGE
James Blevins
Brown and Medico fin-
ished at 1-over-par, 109 and
Brown controlled the play-
off on number 1 with a
perfectly placed drive, a
sand wedge to 10 feet be-
low the hole and a firmly
struck, clinching birdie
putt.
I really didnt have too
many nerves in the play-
off, Brown said. My goal
was just to get to regionals
and I already had that.
Matthews struggled early
in the extra nine, but ral-
lied with a birdie-par fin-
ish to tie for third, along
with Delaware Valleys
Cody Cox and Pompey.
When Brown and Medico
were deciding the district
championship, four other
players were on the diffi-
cult, up-hill, par-4, 18th
playing for the final three
District 2 spots in the Oc-
tober 17 Pennsylvania In-
terscholastic East Regional
at Golden Oak Golf Club
in Fleetwood.
Reeves and Montella got
to the playoffs by take dif-
ferent routes to scores of
6-over-par, 114, but were
the first two to lock up
spots with pars on the first
playoff hole.
Reeves bounced back
from shooting 42 on the
extra nine to fall out of a
share of the lead.
Montella moved from
10th place to the sixth-
place tie on the extra nine
when he shot 38 in the
tough conditions caused by
gusting winds.
The playoff continued to
the par-3 ninth where
North Poconos Mark Para-
dise placed his tee shot
less than two feet from the
cup for a birdie. Lakelands
Mike Thomas made a
tough two putt for par, but
was eliminated.
Alex Altier of Abington
Heights and Evan Joyce of
Scranton Prep also made
the cut to the final 16 be-
fore falling short. Altier
tied for 12th with a 117
while Joyce was 15th with
a 121.
Anthony Sebastianelli of
Abington Heights was
among the six players who
shot 80 and missed the cut
by a stroke.
Abington Heights Sean
Conway and Scranton
Preps Joe Chaudhari and
Nick Johnson all shot 82.
Jamie Egan and Dalton
Coldwater of Abington
Heights shot 83s.
Scranton Preps Jack
Knowles shot 85.
In the girls tournament,
Danielle Dalessandro made
it a Scranton Prep sweep
of the individual titles with
a 5-over-par, 77 for a five-
stroke victory.
Lakelands Taylor Reeves
took one of the four PIAA
East Regional berths with
an 87.
Selena Cerra of Holy
Cross shot 82 and Amanda
Reach of North Pocono 84
to finish second and third.
In team play, Abington
Heights fell one match
short of the District 2
boys championship match.
The Comets avenged
their only regular-season
loss with a 5-4 victory
over Scranton Prep in the
Oct. 4 Lackawanna League
semifinals then lost to
North Pocono, 7 -1 1/2 ,
Friday in an 18-hole league
final at Paupack Hills
Country Club.
GOLFERS
to himself around the defend-
er. The 21- yard touchdown
pass from quarterback Joey
Gigliotti gave the Chargers
their first score of the game
and after a missed extra point,
the score was 21-6 with 11:04
remaining in the fourth quar-
ter.
After stopping the Chiefs on
their next possession, the
Chargers followed up their
scoring drive by losing a fum-
ble. The Chargers were able to
stop the Chiefs on fourth
down and scored a touchdown
with 2:06 left in the game,
thanks to a one- yard Gigliotti
touchdown run. The two-point
conversion attempt failed and
the score was 21-12.
The Charger onside kick
attempt was recovered by the
Chiefs and they were then
able to pound their way on the
ground the next drive to run
out the clock for the end of
the game.
In addition to the quality
performances from Brady and
Filarsky was Kiehart throwing
for two touchdowns and rack-
ing more than 200 yards pass-
ing.
CHIEFS
jas connected with tight
end Nyeem Wartman for a
99-yard touchdown giving
the Cougars a 27-0 lead
with 22 seconds remaining
in the first half.
Valley View is a very
good football team and we
knew that coming into to-
day, Abington Heights
head coach Joe Repshis
said. They have one of the
best defenses in the state
and an offense that has the
capability to score from
anywhere on the field.
After both teams strug-
gled to move the ball on
offense for most of the
third quarter, Phillips
scored on a 47-yard run
ending a 9-play 94-yard
drive that was aided by an
Abington Heights personal
foul penalty. Jeffers was
stopped short on a two-
point conversion attempt.
Valley View led 33-0 with
28 seconds left in the third
quarter.
Comets fullback Pat
Kearney scored on a 1-yard
touchdown with 3:14 left in
the fourth quarter to pre-
vent a shutout. Langan
helped to set up the score
when he blocked a Valley
View punt, giving the
Comets the ball at the Cou-
gars 43-yard line.
We take a great deal of
pride in the fact that we
come out here every week
and play with great effort,
Repshis said. We still have
some season to play. Were
still playing for an opportu-
nity to get to the district
playoffs so there is still a
lot to play for.
The stingy Valley View
defense limited to Comets
to only 132 yards of total
offense.
The defense did a nice
job, Howanitz said. We
got a couple early turnovers
and went down and scored
on them. We feel that if we
can score first our defense
is pretty good at holding
teams down and it will give
us a good chance to win.
Valley View (6-0, 3-0
Div.1) will travel to unde-
feated Delaware Valley next
Friday. Abington Heights
(2-4, 0-3 Div. 1) will travel
to Scranton Prep for a Sat-
urday afternoon kickoff.
COMETS
the team along with Ian Wil-
liams and John Loboda, start-
ed the season off as a forward,
but because of the combina-
tion of his speed, work ethic
and scoring ability, Klingman
felt he could benefit the team
by rotating Steinbach and
Loboda in the midfield posi-
tion.
My intent this year was the
same as last year, and that was
to playTommy and Kevin
Elwell up front as forwards,
and then John Loboda and
Matt Hoyt in the midfield. But
all four of them are really
versatile players, and over the
last four or five games I start-
ed to switch Tommy into mid-
field and put Johnny up top,
said Klingman.
Tommys work rate is ideal
for midfield, because he never
stops, he never gets tired, and
not that Johnny does, but its a
nice situation.
The switch also gives Stein-
bach a chance to be more
involved with the teams de-
fense, which he feels is a main
factor in the teams success
this year.
Our defense has been play-
ing really well, we havent
given up that many goals. I
think maybe two or three
goals all season, which is
really good, said Steinbach.
So far this season the de-
fense has helped the team to
an overall record of 9-0, leav-
ing Steinbach confident in the
teams chances for success in
the upcoming postseason.
The team will try to im-
prove that record when they
take on North Pocono High
School, during the time of this
papers publication Oct. 11,
and when they travel to Dela-
ware Valley Oct. 13, at 6 p.m.
Steinbach is the son of Bill
and Sue Steinbach.
SOCCER
Summit Wrestling Club is
currently hosting registration
for its upcoming season
Registrations can be printed
from the website or mailed.
New and experienced wres-
tlers in grades K-6 are wel-
comed to join.
Practice will begin Nov. 1
and continues Tuesdays and
Thursdays through the end of
February.
Those interested are encour-
aged to take advantage of the
groups two-week trial period.
For information call,
570.587.0965, or visit
www.summitwrestling.com
Summit Wrestling
hosts registration
Physicals for Abington
Heights winter sports will
be held Nov. 3, at the
Abington Heights High
School Field House.
The cost is $15 per stu-
dent.
Junior High School stu-
dents will be seen from
2:30 - 4 p.m.
High School students will
be seen from 4 - 6:30 p.m.
AHSD sports physicals
scheduled for Nov. 3
C M Y K
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER12, 2011 THE ABINGTON JOURNALCLARKS SUMMIT, PA WWW.THEABINGTONJOURNAL.COM PAGE 3C
Sept. 14 two teams: Wil-
lows and the Pines, des-
ignated by red and blue
golf shirts, competed in
a Captain and Mate for-
mat followed by cock-
tails and dinner.
On the second day, the
teams played the first
nine holes with Alternate
The Country Club of
Scranton, Clarks Sum-
mit, hosted its first
womens Pines versus
Willows Ryder Cup,
Sept. 14 and 22. The two
day event included golf,
food, prizes and cam-
araderie.
In the opening event
Shots. The final nine
consisted of Individual
Match Play. Lunch and
prize awards completed
the tournament.
The Pines team tri-
umphed with and overall
point count of 23 versus
18 in this successful ini-
tial Ryder Cup.
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Participants of the first womens Pines versus Willows Ryder Cup, held at the Country Club of
Scranton are shown above.
Scranton CC hosts Inaugural
Womens Ryder Cup
Cross word answers from page A9
SCRANTON Peter Kem-
boi turned his first visit to
the Steamtown Marathon,
Oct. 9, into an overall victo-
ry.
For Renee Skelly, the first
entry in any marathon result-
ed in the top finish among
women.
Both Kemboi and Skelly
had to hold off Lackawanna
County runners to claim
their titles.
Kemboi broke away from a
pack that included Scran-
tons Matt Byrne and Dick-
son Citys Kevin Borrelli,
the events only two-time
champions, during the sixth
mile and finished in 2:19:26,
the second-best time any
runner has produced since
1999.
I like this course, said
Kemboi, a Kenyan who lives
and trains in Kentucky. It is
very steep.
I train on steep hills
when I run.
Byrne and Borrelli eventu-
ally finished second and
third.
Samantha Snead, a 23-
year-old from Moscow who
was also running her first
marathon, was second in the
womens race after closing
the gap from more than five
minutes to the final margin
of 23 seconds.
Nancy Werthmuller from
Scott Township was one of
three Lackawanna County
runners to claim age group
titles. She was first among
12 women in the 60-64 age
group with a time of
3:46:10.
Tony Cerminaro from Jer-
myn (70-and-over men) and
Kaleen Lavin from Dunmore
(22-25 women) also won age
group titles.
Cerminaro, 75, has won
his age group in all 16 years
of the marathons history.
Clarks Summits Tom Ku-
sy was second among men
in the 60-64 age group in
3:34:11.
Victoria McGrew of Facto-
ryville was third in the 30-
34 womens age group in
3:18:49 and Ellen Krantz-
Buskovitz of Mayfield was
third in the 35-39 womens
age group in 3:19:06.
Jim Cadden, a 48-year-old
from South Abington Town-
ship, was 62nd overall out of
1,861 finishers in 3:05:29.
Paul Keeler, 34 of Clarks
Summit, was 76th overall in
3:08:08.
Area
residents
shine at
Steamtown
Marathon
BY TOMROBINSON
Sports Correspondent
After a quarter of a century,
Elmhurst Country Club has a
newLadies Club Champion.
Leslie Salomon defeated
defending club champion Ruth
Dettore in the championship
flight held Aug. 14.
I was thrilled, it was really
unbelievable, said Salomon.
Its always been the talk,
Will anyone ever beat Ruth? I
think everyone was surprised
that this is the year that it actual-
ly happened, myself included.
Dettore had won the title 25
years in a row, and after defeat-
ing Marie Gregg in the semi-
finals, she was looking to make
it 26. Standing in her way, how-
ever, was Salomon, who was
coming off a victory against
Sharon Smith.
This was the sixth year Salo-
mon had competed in the cham-
pionship, only making it as far
as the semifinals in years prior.
But, after spending more time
this year working on her game,
she was able to advance to the
championship round.
I have been practicing, said
Salomon. I played an awful lot
this year, and it was a good year,
something clicked.
Salomon, who said she was
averaging 72 holes of golf a
week, picked up golf almost 20
years ago, after being urged by a
friend, Smith, to join a Thursday
night league at Shadowbrook in
Tunkhannock.
(Sharon) said I should join
because I would enjoy it, but I
was playing softball at the time,
and I was saying, I dont really
want to play golf, I think golf is
stupid, and then I decided Id try
it, and I really loved it, said
Salomon.
Right fromthe beginning,
Salomon had an impressive
ability to drive the ball, making
her a threat in competitions even
as a beginner, but it would take
some work before she would be
looked at as a real contender.
She said she began to put
serious work into her short game
about six years ago, and credits
the time she put in with her
current success.
I started playing a lot more,
said Salomon. And, I just I
think golf is that kind of game
where if you play it a lot you
develop the skills you need.
This year, some of the other
members of the club took notice
of Salomons improvement, and
commented on more than one
occasion that it could be her year
to take the championship, Salo-
mon wasnt as convinced.
I was playing pretty good,
and a couple of my friends said,
this could be the year Leslie,
this could be the year, and I
said, Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Salomon said the idea that she
was going to be the newclub
champion didnt really enter her
mind until the14th hole.
One of the points where it
struck me, we had gone to the
14th hole and I was up four at
that point, this was the first time
the status of the match had come
up, (Ruth) said, Imin trou-
ble, said Salomon.
The two have been friends
and golfed together for years,
and while Dettore said she
wasnt happy to lose, she felt
good for her friend.
I was happier for her than I
was disappointed for myself,
said Dettore. The look on her
faceit was a joy to behold.
Ive been champ for 25 years,
you cant hold onto it forever.
It was a good match. She
played well. Her game has im-
proved a lot the last year, and I
knewshe could do it.
And, while shes happy for her
friend now, she added that Salo-
mon will have competition
when she tries to repeat as
champion, as both woman are
planning on competing in the
championship again next year.
For more information on
Elmhurst Country Club, visit
www.elmhurstcc.com.
Elmhurst welcomes new champion
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Elmhurst Country Club Ladies Club Champion Leslie Salomon, shown
right, with defending club champion Ruth Dettore, left.
BY DON MCGLYNN
E
ver since she was
two-and-a-half
years old, Nicole
Stefko dreamed of
becoming Miss Comet.
She said it was at a
Memorial Day parade
in Clarks Summit when
she first saw the twir-
lers marching up the
hill and wanted to do
the same. So, she
picked up a stick and
started twirling. Then,
she said, when she saw
Miss Comet, she pro-
claimed, I wanna be
that.
The now16-year-old
junior at Abington
Heights High School
currently lives that
dream.
It didnt, however,
come easy, and it didnt
come overnight.
Stefko said she began
taking twirling lessons
at three years old from
Double R Twirlettes
in Scranton, where she
still attends. Many
years of practice and
hard work later, she
was finally ready to try
out for Miss Comet.
The process of being
selected as Miss Comet
included a prerequisite
of being on the band
front, creating her own
routine and going to
interviews and tryouts.
It took about two
weeks to create her big
routine, Stefko said,
and two months to
practice it. She said the
hardest part was match-
ing the twirls and twir-
ling sequence. It has
to feel good when you
twirl it, she said, but
it also has to look
good.
Stefko lives in Clarks
Summit with her father
and grandparents, who,
she said, along with her
aunt, have been very
supportive of her twir-
ling and the many other
activities shes involved
in. She said she and her
friends are also very
supportive of each
other, as many of them
are also involved in
twirling. They were
super happy for me,
she said.
Besides twirling,
Stefko said she partici-
pates in many other
extracurricular activ-
ities and hobbies: She
is dual-enrolled at Penn
State Worthington in
the Information Sci-
ences and Technology
program, has played
violin in the school
orchestra since fourth
grade, earned a black
belt in Tang Soo Do
from UTA Karate in
Dalton, sings with the
choral society of NEPA
every Tuesday, owns
three horses and four
mini horses which she
rides and drives com-
petitively, volunteers at
Saint Josephs Center in
Scranton and is a Peo-
ple to People student
ambassador. She said
last summer she visited
Italy, France, Swit-
zerland, Austria, Vat-
ican City, Germany and
Liechtenstein.
She said her respon-
sibilities as Miss
Comet, in addition to
performing her own
routines during shows,
include overseeing the
band front as a whole,
creating routines for
the twirlers, helping the
color guard captain
make routines, and
helping the twirlers
with their questions.
She said she also works
closely with the band
front coach, band direc-
tor and drum majors.
What she enjoys
most about being Miss
Comet, Stefko said, is
the knowledge that 21
girls look up to and rely
on her for their rou-
tines. And, she said,
To be the representa-
tive of Abington is just
an honor in itself.
After high school,
she said she hopes to
finish her undergradu-
ate degree at Penn State
and then attend The
University of Scranton
for a Masters Degree
in Computer Science.
Reaching for the Comets
ABINGTON JOURNAL / ELIZABETH BAUMEISTER
Miss Comet, Nicole Stefko, shown above, 16, is a
junior at Abington Heights High School.
BY ELIZABETH
BAUMEISTER
Bowling
Alley Cats Bowling
League, scores from Oct. 4
Team Standings:
Manx-15, Siamese-12.5,
Lynx-12, Wildcats-11.5,
Calicos-11, Bobcats-9, Ti-
gers-8, Ghost-1
High Individual Game-
:Bette Connell & Maxine
Gilligan-167, Barb Bo-
rek-164, Pat Chipak-162
High Individual Series-
:Maxine Gilligan-461, Car-
ole Hamersly-446, Pat Chi-
pak-438
High Team Game:
Lynx-673, Manx-658,
Wildcats-649
High Team Series:
Lynx-1914, Manx-1895,
Wildcats-1875
Stitchers
Home Town Animal
Hos.16 leads over Mid Val-
ley Printing with 14 1/2 .
High Bowlers were Mi-
chaelene Davis 202 and
Dorothy Whitman 184.
High team scores Greg
Wall Golf School 759,
Home Town 744.
Submissions for the
Community Box Scores
can be sent to news@thea-
bingtonjournal.com.
Community
Box Scores
C M Y K
PAGE 4C www.theabingtonjournal.com The Abington JournalClarks Summit, PA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER12, 2011
The senior members of the Lackawanna Trail Lions Golf team were honored at their last home
match Sept. 14. Students honored were, from left, front row: Nick Sujkowski, Don-Michael De-
marest, Jason Morse, Matthew Lochen and Colling Chermak. Second row: Mary Sujkowski, Patti
Demarest, Dan Morse, Lisa Lovhen and Kasey Chermak. Back: Mark Sujkowski, Don Demarest,
Richard Lochen and Chris Chermak.
Trail seniors honored
This year, Lakeland High Schools marching band has
two drum majors. The two young women who share the
responsibility of leading the band at the football games
are seniors Alex Kobrick and Jennie Lashinski, shown
above.
Duo leads Lakeland band
September is the month
where the scouting year starts
over again. We like to start the
year with a party at Stanns
Grove. We have been having
this celebration for the past
couple of years. Stanns is also
where Troop 160 holds its
shooting trip. We started off
the meeting with the transfer-
ring of leadership between the
old and new senior patrol lead-
ers. Afterward we announced all
of the upcoming events for the
year. Then the scouts enjoyed
some cookies and chips. The
meeting ended with a bonfire
and songs.
This month, Troop 160
camped at Gettysburg. The
scouts have been camping
there for a long time and
enjoy it. Every time they go,
they learn something new.
Some scouts set up camp
Friday night while some
came early Saturday morn-
ing. At 9 a.m. all of the
scouts met at the visitors
center. They toured the
museum and watched a
video in the new cyclorama.
Afterward the scouts split
up into groups. One went
on a historic hike through
town with a tour guide and
the others went on a ten-
mile hike around the area.
The scouts camped at
McMillan Woods. The
cooking was done by pa-
trols. Sunday morning, the
scouts had breakfast and packed
their gear. They took the Eisen-
hower home tour. This year was
very special because at the Ei-
senhower home they were also
having World War II reenact-
ments. The scouts saw a lot of
interesting authentic World War
II memorabilia. All of the
scouts enjoyed their visit and
cant wait until next year.
September also hosts Parents
night. This is a night where the
parents are invited to come and
participate in a meeting. At this
meeting, future events are an-
nounced and scouts receive the
merit badges they earned from
summer camp. This meeting
ended with some snacks.
We are very thankful of
our tour guide Ken at Get-
tysburg. He was a friend
and volunteered to do this
for us and everyone appre-
ciates him for giving us a
tour. Remember, a scout is
courteous.
Scouting Scene
With
Tyler VanGorder
Transfer of leadership
Tyler VanGorder has the rank of
Life in Boy Scout Troop 160 from
Clarks Summit. He is a sophomore
student at Abington Heights High
School. For more information, visit
troop160bsa.org.
COURTESY TYLER VAN GORDER
Troop 160 gets ready to tour the new visitors center at Gettysburg.
NEWTON TWP. - On Sept.
26, Wilbur Waltz, a member
of the Newton Township
Board of Auditors submitted
a letter to the Newton Town-
ship Supervisors requesting
information so that Board of
Auditors, which includes
Waltz and David Kveragas,
could review all documents,
including bills and receipts in
regard to the townships Rec-
reation Center, located on
Newton Ransom Boulevard.
Waltz and Kveragas said
they want to research what
has been done in regard to
the center and to further in-
sure it is worth the invest-
ment. Recently Newton
Township approved to under-
take a mortgage for the cur-
rent Recreation Center which
is in need of roof repairs, as
well as an update to the cur-
rent heating system and other
updates, in the amount of
$450,000 for 15 years. The
board members explained
that they have received grants
to help pay for the repairs,
and also have money avail-
able in a capital reserve fund
and money market account.
Board members noted that
there is a daycare center lo-
cated in the Recreation cen-
ter that pays rent that also
helps defray costs.
Waltz said he requested to
review the accounts/records,
not limited to audit reports,
financial statements, invoices
for all expenditures, bills,
vouchers and receipts. He
said he also requested to
review township leases and
contracts for the calendar
years of 2010 and 2011 to
Sept. 15.
However, according to
Waltz, as of the Oct. 5 work
session meeting, he had not
received a response from the
township and wanted to
know why. Waltz at the work
session requested a response
from the board as to why he
had not heard from them and
if and when he will get ac-
cess to the information he
requested. Solicitor Joseph
Sileo voiced his concern over
the legal issues of what the
board should and should not
allow to be reviewed under
the request. He added that
request from Waltz was not
made in the correct way to
obtain information.
Right now you have a
letter of request that has been
submitted by an elected
board of auditors. Everything
he is requesting it is available
at public meetings and I
know he has not been at
meetings. We have profes-
sional auditors that review
the records and under the
description of board auditors
elected by the town, their
only function is to set the
road master salary. I have no
problem considering this as a
request -to -know, but they
do not have the right to audit
books, said Sileo.
Sileo added, From a legal
point, I dont think it is ap-
propriate for this board to
give any information if there
is no basis, it applies to the
function, and that does not
apply to them. They only
have the right to review the
information. Further, I feel it
is inappropriate to entertain a
request as independent audi-
tors. Many things they re-
quested, once again, are pub-
lic record. I have heard that
people are calling them and
asking questions. Why are
they not here asking ques-
tions? If they want the in-
formation, I recommend to
them that they request the
information as a citizen and
we have five days to respond
to their request.
Vice Chairman Ronald
Koldjeski said, Reading
their letter, I dont disagree
with this. We have hired au-
ditors, if he is asking for this
under the right -to know, he
can have it. I know we give
you the auditors reports,
financial records and other
documents. Everything you
are requesting is public in-
formation and has been avail-
able at all the meetings in
regard to the Rec. center,
including the financial state-
ments. You do have a right to
look at the audit and our
finances at the meetings, the
legal aspect that is at issue,
because there are certain
things per the solicitor that
you cannot see and that is a
legal issue.
Kodjeski added, We have
been thinking about what has
to be done to the Rec. center.
It is a town building and we
do have to maintain the
building. Right now the
building is not energy effi-
cient and we need to fix that,
with a new roof and boiler
and heating system that will
help a lot and with these
improvements we should be
saving close to 50 percent on
our heating and fuel costs.
Please understand as a board
we do have to maintain the
town buildings and the deci-
sions in regards to the Rec
center were all done at public
meetings. .
Kveragas, who holds the
position of one of the inde-
pendent auditors said, I
dont think the board did
anything wrong, Wilbur and
I are simply asking to see the
records, we understand re-
pairs must be made, it is a
Rec. center and it is viable
and our concern is it worth
putting money into, that is
why we are requesting the
records to review.
After a lengthy discussion
period, it was recommended
by the solicitor that Kveragas
and Waltz resubmit their
request as citizens and not as
the appointed Board of Audi-
tors. The board agreed to
entertain another request
from Waltz and Kveragas
and urged them to submit
their request as soon as pos-
sible. When it is received, the
board will contact the solic-
itor .
Newton auditors
request reports
BY SUSAN REBENSKY
St. Michaels Orthodox Church in Jermyn hosted a classic
car show Sept. 25. Rich Trichilo, left, from Simpson and his
father Joe Trichilo, are shown above, in front of their 1956
F-800 Big Job.
ABINGTON JOURNAL/BEN FREDA
Admiring the classics
Paul Mack-
arey, PT,
DHSc, OCS
was named to
Temple Uni-
versitys
Board of
Visitors of
the College of Health Profes-
sions and Social Work. Dr.
Mackarey is the owner and
president of Mackarey &
Mackarey Physical Therapy
Consultants, LLC in down-
town Scranton.
He received his BS in
Physical Therapy from Tem-
ple University in 1981. He
was then accorded the oppor-
tunity to study orthopaedic
rehabilitation in London,
England as a Fulbright
Scholar Finalist. In 1986, he
received his MS in Human
Resources and Health Care
Administration from the
University of Scranton, and
in 2000 he was board certi-
fied in orthopaedic physical
therapy from the American
Physical Therapy Associ-
ation. In 2001 he received his
Doctorate in Health Sciences
Degree from the University
of St. Augustine.
Dr. Mackarey, who resides
in Dalton with his wife, Esth-
er, and their two sons, Paul
and John, will serve a two-
year term on the board.
Paul Mackarey
Dalton
therapist
appointed
to board
PMJ Pro-
ductions,
Inc., a
Clarks Sum-
mit-based
Business
Brokerage
firm spe-
cializing in
the sale,
merger, acquisition, and
valuation of businesses
has announced Daniel P.
Haggerty, Esq. has joined
the firm as Vice Presi-
dent. Founded in 1992 by
Jerry Thier, President and
CEO, PMJ Productions
has served the business
community for almost 20
years. Prior to founding
PMJ Productions, Thier
served as CEO in the
medical products and food
manufacturing industries.
Haggerty is a graduate
of Villanova Law School,
received his MBA from
Villanova Business
School, and is licensed to
practice law by the Lacka-
wanna County Bar Asso-
ciation and the Pennsylva-
nia Supreme Court. After
serving a two-year clerk-
ship with the Hon. Tho-
mas I. Vanaskie, Chief
Judge of the U.S. District
Court for the Middle Dis-
trict of Pennsylvania,
Haggerty joined family-
owned Times-Shamrock
Communications for six
years. He spent the last 2
years as Publisher of the
Wilkes-Barre Citizens
Voice and Hazleton Stan-
dard-Speaker.
PMJ Productions cur-
rently represents regional
businesses for sale and
the firm is actively
recruiting new businesses
going to market. PMJ also
consults for clients who
are analyzing a business
for purchase or have a
need for a formal business
valuation to determine its
worth.
Clarks Summit brokerage firm names V.P.
Daniel P.
Haggerty
The Keystone College
athletic department has
announced that Hope
Krolewski and Justin
Clarke have been named
as the athletes of the
week, for the period end-
ing October 9.
Krolewski, who earns
the award for the second
time this season, is a
member of the field
hockey team.
Clarke, who picks up
the honor for the third
time, is a member of the
mens cross country
team.
Clarke, a freshman
from Factoryville, and
graduate of Lackawanna
Trail High School, has
been Keystones top male
finisher in every race
this season.
This past week Clarke
and his Giants took part
in a competitive race at
the DeSales Invitational.
Clarke covered the 8K
layout in a time of 28:21
to finish 85th overall.
His time was the eight
best mark among all
freshmen.
His effort helped the
Giants to a team finish
of 27th in the 45 team
field.
Trail grad named Athlete of the Week

The Abington Journal 10-12-2011

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