Friday, February 10, 2012
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Don McGlynnReporter / Photographerdmcglynn@theabingtonjournal.com (570) 585-1601 |
In an effort to create a new revenue stream for the Abington Heights School District, Superintendent Michael Mahon, Ph.D., suggested the idea of accepting tuition students in January and elaborated on what that would entail during the school board’s monthly work session on Feb. 1.
When sports fans settle in front of their televisions to watch the New York Giants take on the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XLVI today, one area native will be almost as close to the action as you can get.
The Actors Circle will do what it can to help those in the area shake off the winter doldrums when it presents “The 39 Steps” at the Providence Playhouse in Scranton starting Friday, Feb. 3. A preview performance will be held on Thursday, Feb. 2.
When sports fans settle in front of their televisions to watch the New York Giants take on the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XLVI this Sunday, one area native will be almost as close to the action as you can get.
Tunkhannock-based business Select Sire Power recently donated a Ford truck and box to the Clarks Summit Borough Emergency Management Agency (EMA) after learning the borough was in need of a vehicle from the office of Congressman Thomas Marino.
Barry Singer is looking to offer an art show with a twist when the Abington Community Library (ACL) showcases his work in February and March.
CLARKS SUMMIT - Superintendent Michael Mahon, Ph.D., commended two Abington Heights Middle School (AHMS) students for coming forward and reporting an incident involving their fellow classmates during the school board’s monthly meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 18.
Latin is alive and well at the Abington Community Library, thanks to Barry Phillips.
After reviewing the progress of the Kempton Athletic Center, faculty and staff at Baptist Bible College and Seminary are optimistic that the center could be ready for student use by the upcoming fall semester.
This past fall, eighth-grade students Anna Aubrey and Zoe Haggerty and fifth-grade student Tricia Caucci were a source of pride for Our Lady of Peace School in Clarks Summit.