J U N E 2 0 1 3 V O L . 5 6 I S S U E 1 2

District Events June 30: Banner Exchange, p. 2

Club Events June 29: Flapjack fundraiser Breakfast, Mid Valley Rotary, p. 14 June 29: Wine and Dine Festival, Dallas Rotary, p. 13 July 3: Fireworks, Rotary Club of the Abingtons, p. 7 July 14: Wine Festival, Mid Valley Rotary, p. 15 July 14: Midsummer Fair, New Milford Rotary, p. 16 July 14: Golf Tournament, Rotary Club of Freeland, p. 17

A Message from the District Governor

Greetings to all Rotarians. It feels like just yesterday when I was preparing to take

office as the new District Governor for District 7410. Working with IPDG Paul

Budd O’Malia and the late DGN Robert Hemphill, the G-Team as we referred to it,

helped me prepare for my upcoming duties.

But the joys that I experienced through this year could not have been described to

me by any Past District Governor. It was a period that I had to experience for my-

self. No words can explain or express the privilege that I have experienced by be-

ing your governor. As I have indicated on many occasions, a District Governor is really just a Rotarian

that has taken on different duties for a year. YOU are what makes a District; you are the blood that flows

through the heart that makes Rotary GREAT. Each club is different in size, makeup and structure, but all

have clearly demonstrated their commitment to their communities, fellow Rotarians and the world. During

this period, the time has flown by quickly, but the memories will last a lifetime.

As I reflect on my visits to each club, I have fond memories of Rotarians committed to their community,

their club and Rotary International. YOUR commitment to District 7410 has resulted in great advance-

ments in membership. This was the accomplishment of many of you. The Assistant Governors, espe-

cially Ray Petty, Al Noble, Bob Chavey and Membership Committee Chair Karen Breitlauch, are to be

commended on increasing membership by 206 members. Remember, the issue is not just getting new

members, but it is about introducing our friends and associates to the greatness of Rotary and the opportu-

nities to utilize their gifts for the betterment of humankind.

Through your hard work and commitment to Rotary, we have increased our club numbers from 41 to

43. Yes… two new Clubs, the Rotary Club of Hamlin and the Rotary Club of Winola joined Rotary Inter-

national this year. The Rotary Club of the Top-O-Pocono restructured and renamed itself, the Rotary

Club of Blakelee and increased its membership from six to 18. The district has also started an E-

Club. These are indicators of a growing district, not a district that is preparing to be dissolved. The credit

goes to each of you who have taken the time to ask someone to join them at a Rotary meeting. The credit

goes to every member who has taken the time to call a member who has been missing from our group to

bring them back into the fold. Cont. on page 2

_______________________________________________________________________ Page 2

President Rotary International -

2012-2013 - Sakuji Tanaka

District Governor 7410 - 2012-2013 Art Peoples

30 Mapleseed Drive

Dallas, PA 18612

Home: (570) 674-9006

Cell: (570) 690-5105

Email: peoplesart1664@aol.com

District Officers Irene Carey, DGE - 2013-2014

Carol Hemphill DGN - 2014-2015

District Treasurer Paul Conforti

Newsletter Editor Sandy Peoples

Administrative Assistant &

Newsletter Publisher Brenda Allen

Assistant Governor at Large Ray Petty (Trail)

Assistant Governors by Cluster 1. Nancy Brittain (Sayre) Athens, Sayre,

Towanda, Troy, Wellsboro.

2. Al Noble (Tunkhannock), Forest City,

Montrose, New Milford, Trail,

Mid Valley, Tunkhannock.

3. Robert Chavey (Newfoundland)

Hamlin, Hawley, Honesdale, Lords Valley,

Milford-Matamoras, Newfoundland.

4. John Davis (Mount Pocono)

Mt. Pocono, Pocono Mountains,

The Smithfields, The Stroudsburgs,

Top-O-Pocono, West End.

5. Barbara Belon (Lehighton) Freeland, Hazleton,

Jim Thorpe, Lehighton, Mountaintop,

Weatherly.

6. Carol Hemphill (North Pocono)

Dunmore, North Pocono, North Scranton,

Scranton, The Abingtons.

7. Gerald Reisch (Dallas)

Dallas, Kingston, Plymouth, Wilkes-Barre,

The Greater Nanticoke Area, Pittston,

Plains, Wyoming.

PUBLIC IMAGE CORNER

After eight years of being the editor of the district newsletter,

the time has come for me to take a break. It has been my pleas-

ure to watch the publication grow as participation from the

clubs has increased dramatically. It has expanded from a four-

page hard copy publication to a 20 plus page on-line monthly

newsletter packed with members sharing up-to-date information

on membership, fundraisers, projects, and much more.

I wish to thank everyone for contributing to the newsletter all

these years, and I hope that you will keep the lines of communi-

cation open, not only in the district newsletter, but in your local

newspapers in your hometowns as well. I wish to thank the

District Governors with whom I have worked for their sup-

port. I also wish to thank our former Administrative Assistant

Debbie Sobeck and our current Administrative Assistant Brenda

Allen who published the newsletter for many years.

Best wishes for many successful years in Rotary.

Sandy Peoples

District Public Relations Chair

Cont. from page 1

Foundation, under the leadership of PDG Ted Silver, Lisa Fin-

klestein and Mary Ellen Bentler and many others from each of the

clusters and clubs, has made it possible for us to reach our financial

commitment for the year. But Foundation is much more that collect-

ing money, it is about utilizing our time and talents to help the

world. We have done that, and we in District 7410 have played a

great part in changing the future for many. Look at the changes that

we have made in combating Polio.

Look at the children who now have clean water and the opportunity

for an education. Think about your community and the children

who may not have had any Christmas gifts if it had not been for Ro-

tary. Think about the young men and women who now have oppor-

tunities to advance their education and advance their ability to learn

through the Youth Exchange Program and RYLA. YOU made it

happen. Look at what we have done to help the victims of the Hurri-

cane Sandy. Yes, YOU have been part of this great Rotary move-

ment and moment.

I would also like to thank our Administrative Assistant, Brenda Al-

len, for her support and friendship throughout this past Rotary

year.

Again, thanks to all of you for your commitment to this great organi-

zation we call ROTARY.

And thanks for the memories!

DG Art

_______________________________________________________________________ Page 3

Group Study Exchange Team members were

honored guests at the District Awards Banquet

Our GSE Team recently returned from Mexico and

shared some of their experiences with us at the District

Awards Banquet.

More photos from the District Awards Ceremony on June 2, 2013.

District 7410 Essay Contest Winners recognized at

Awards Banquet

Essay Contest Chair Richard Black from the Rotary Club

of Wellsboro presented cash awards and citations to the

District Essay Contest

Winners:

First Place - Tessa Solomon - Rotary Club of the Stroudsburgs

Second Place - Laura Young - Rotary Club of Wellsboro

Third Place - Shane Alexander - Rotary Club of Newfoundland

Fourth Place - Kyra Castano - Rotary Club of Plains

Fifth Place - Julie Pagnani - Rotary Club of the Abingtons

Sixth Place - Nina Giambalvo - Rotary Club of West End

From left: Team members Devyn Allen-Sapp, Helen Cimera and Pat Mazzei; Team Leader Carol Hemphill, GSE Chair Barbara Petty, PDG Ted Silver, DG Art Peo-ples.

Shining Star Award

Shane East, President of the Rotary Club of Mountain-

top, received a "Shining Star" Award for his enthusi-

asm, dedication and exemplary hard work to support

the goals of Rotary through Service Above Self.

From left: AG Barbara Belon, Shane East, DG Art Peoples.

RYLA Award

The District Governor's Youth Leadership Award was pre-

sented to Karen DeMatteo, Chair of RYLA, with apprecia-

tion for her outstanding dedication and service to the youth

in our communities.

_______________________________________________________________________ Page 4

Youth Exchange Award

The District Governor's Youth Leadership Award was

presented to Melissa Saxon with appreciation for her

outstanding dedication and service to the youth in our

communities.

More photos from the District Awards Ceremony on June 2, 2013.

Robert Hemphill Humanitarian Award

James Davenport from the Rotary Club of Dunmore

was presented with the Robert Hemphill Humanitar-

ian Award in appreciation for his many years of

dedicated humanitarian service through Operation

Honduras.

From left: AG Carol Hemphill, James Davenport, AG Art Peoples.

Robert Hemphill Humanitarian Award

Rick Munson, Jessica Alexandre, Jim Becker, Ruth Ann Rocchio and Doug Smith from the Rotary Club

of The Stroudsburgs were presented with the Robert Hemphill Humanitarian Award in appreciation

for their humanitarian service through their Hurricane Sandy Relief Efforts.

_______________________________________________________________________ Page 5

District Awards Banquet

Our Youth Exchange Students

Melissa Saxon, YE Chairperson

Student Sponsor Club Country Assignment

1. Linz, Charlotte(Inb) Tunkhannock Germany 2. Melissa Dobroski Stroudsburg Poland 3. Jordan Peters Milford-Matamoras Brazil 4. Caren Peludero (Inb) Milford-Matamoras Argentina 5. Gaetan Simonin(Inb) Wellsboro France 6. Anne Silva deSousa(Inb) Mid-Valley Brazil 7. Tera Lynn Sheerin Scranton Japan 8. Kyle Heide(rear) New Milford Netherlands 9. Sydney Avery New Milford France

Outbound students missing from the photo: Caitlin Clare Newfoundland Spain Anna Marie King Sayre Belgium Maxwell Black Wellsboro France

_______________________________________________________________________ Page 6

2013 Annual Top Ten Seniors Recognition Banquet

The Athens and Sayre School Districts, in conjunction with the Waverly, NY School District, held their an-

nual Top Ten Seniors Recognition Banquet on May 9. The Three "Valley" Rotary Clubs event is held each

year to recognize and honor the outstanding Senior students for their excellence in academic studies, extracur-

ricular activities and service to the community. Although the students are not identified by names in these

three photos, their obvious enthusiasm definitely shines through.

_______________________________________________________________________ Page 7

THE ROTARY CLUB OF THE ABINGTONS

Annual Installation Dinner Set

The Annual Installation Dinner will be held on June 27 at the

Inn at Nichols Village. Rotarians and their guests will enjoy

the success we’ve had under President John Hambrose and

will welcome Bob Vielee as our incoming President. Eileen

Christian and her committee have been hard at work organiz-

ing a roster of previous Four Way Test Award winners

and bestowing the award on a notable non-Rotarian who ex-

emplifies the Four Way Test attributes. Be there to find out

who that is! Reservations can be made by notifying any Ro-

tary member.

Members of the Abington Business and Professional

Association (ABPA) recently presented Rotary Club

of The Abingtons a check for $1,000 to help with the

Annual Fireworks Display to be held Wednesday,

July 3 (raindate July 4) at the Abington Heights Mid-

dle School at dusk. The money was raised at the re-

cent Men In Black event, sponsored by the ABPA.

Pictured are: Sherry Moore (ABPA), Gerry Carey (ABPA), Diane Calabro (ABPA event chair and Rotarian,), Ed Nuz-zaci (Rotary Fireworks chair), Debbie Kennedy (ABPA and Rotarian), John Hambrose (Rotary President), and Leah Rudolph (ABPA and Rotarian).

Dallas Rotary Club awards book scholarships

Several area high school students, who will be college

bound this fall, were recently presented with checks for

$500 each to help offset their expenses for books during

their first semester on campus. The Rotary Club of Dal-

las has awarded more than $75,000 in scholarships since

the inception of the program.

For more than 50 years it has been an honor and a privi-

lege for the Rotary Club of Dallas, an all-volunteer com-

munity service organization, to share in the dreams of

our best and brightest young people from Dallas, Lake

Lehman and Northwest Area School Districts. They

received their scholarships at a recent dinner held in

their honor and accompanied by their parents and sib-

lings.

THE ROTARY CLUB OF DALLAS

SAVE THE DATE!

2013 ROTARY FIREWORKS

The Rotary Club of the Abingtons will hold its annual fire-

works display on Wednesday, July 3 at the Abington

Heights Middle School on Newton-Ransom Blvd.

in Newton Twp., PA. Rain date is Thursday, July 4. Food,

beverages, and other items will be available for pur-

chase. Fireworks begin at dusk. Display viewers are asked

to use the lots provided and bring seating. The event is

free, but a $5 donation for paring is recommended to de-

fray costs. Please be generous!

Seated from left: Casey McAndrew, Dallas; Kayla Gar-ren, Northwest; Clara Grube, Dallas; Bethany Williams, Lake-Lehman. Standing: Rotarian and Program Chair-man John Doerfler, Kenneth Kocher, Lake-Lehman; Mat-thew Korea, Northwest; Club President Todd Buckley, Rotary District Governor Art Peoples.

_______________________________________________________________________ Page 8

THE ROTARY CLUB OF DALLAS

Dallas Rotary Club donates life-saving

devices to police officers

The Dallas Rotary Club recently donated 30 Individ-

ual Patrol Officer Kits with Combat Gauze, which are

designed to provide personnel with a compact and

durable individual hemorrhage control kit, to treat

bleeding from penetrating wounds and other trau-

matic injuries which law enforcement officers may

incur in the line of duty. These kits are packaged for

small space and designed to fit into a pocket or pouch

which allows personnel to keep a compact bleeding

control and direct pressure kit on their person where

it is needed the most. The Dallas Rotary Club is

pleased to support our law enforcement officers in the

Back Mountain, but with the hope that they will

never have to use them. The total cost of the project

was more than $2,000. Several Chiefs expressed

their appreciation to all Dallas Rotarians for their

show of support for law enforcement in our commu-

nity.

Several law enforcement officers and members of the Dallas Rotary Club gathered for the presenta-tion. From left: Lehman Township Police Officer Har-old Cain, Dallas Township Police Chief Robert Jolley, Dallas Borough Police Chief Jim Drury, Dallas Rotary Club President Todd Buckley, Rotary District Gover-nor Art Peoples, Kingston Township Police Chief Jim Balavage, Harveys Lake Police Chief Charlie Musial. Wound kits will also be delivered to the Jack-son Township Police Department which was unavail-able for the photo.

Rotary Club of Dallas installs

new officers and board members The Dallas Rotary Club officers and board members for

the 2013-2014 service year were recently installed at a

dinner meeting held at the Appletree Terrace, Newberry

Estate, Dallas.

The Dallas Club was chartered in 1927. They meet

every Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. at the Irem Coun-

try Club in Dallas.

They are from left, seated: President Todd Buckley, Vice President Paul Rodda, Treasurer George Bacon, Secretary Randy Loyd. Standing: Assistant Governor Jerry Reisch, Board Member Ron Fitch, Board Member Joe Stager, Sergeant at Arms Jason Jolley, Board Mem-ber Kerry Freeman, Board Member Ann Marie Konek, District Governor Art Peoples. Board member Kris Reitz was not available for the photo.

Dallas Rotarians are active participants and contributors

to the Luzerne County Fall Fair, the Back Mountain Me-

morial Library, the Dallas Harvest Festival, the Salvation

Army Christmas Kettle, an annual Children’s Christmas

Shopping Spree for 45 children in the Back Mountain,

the annual charity golf tournament, the Dallas Rotary

Wine and Dine Festival, the Back Mountain Food Pantry,

the Dallas Senior Center, Dallas/Lehman/Northwest

School Districts Book Scholarships, the Rotary Interna-

tional Student Foreign Exchange Program, Rotary Inter-

national’s campaign to eradicate polio around the world,

and much more.

_______________________________________________________________________ Page 9

THE ROTARY CLUB OF WELLSBORO

Don Johnson of The Rotary Club of Wellsboro, needed another banner displaying the “Four-Way Test” for the Ro-

tary float in the 72nd Laurel Festival Parade held in Wellsboro on June 15th. He reported that it appears that Wells-

boro is the only club which has one of these banners. Don said that in his 45 years as a member of the Wellsboro

Club, this banner has been on display at every meeting. He finds that this banner, as a reminder of the Four-Way

Test at each meeting, helps him keep the four questions of the test in the forefront of his actions both personally and

as part of the Club: Is it the TRUTH; Is it FAIR to all concerned; Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIEND-

SHIPS; and Is it BENEFICIAL to all concerned?

By what means do other Clubs keep the Four-Way Test in front of the membership?

THE ROTARY CLUB OF DALLAS

Dallas Rotary Club inducts new member

During their Officer and Board Member In-

stallation Night celebration in June, the Ro-

tary Club of Dallas inducted another new

member. The induction ceremony was con-

ducted by Past President Kerry Freeman.

From left: Kim Reisch (sponsor), Kerry Freeman, and new member Jason Jolley.

_______________________________________________________________________ Page 10

THE ROTARY CLUB OF SAYRE

The Rotary Club of Sayre volunteers with

Salvation Army

Sayre, Pa. -- The Rotary Club of Sayre joined the Salvation

Army on Monday, June 17 from 4-6 p.m. to volunteer for

their Free Community Dinner service.

The Salvation Army hosts free dinners to community mem-

bers from 4:00-6:00 p.m. on the 1st and 3rd Monday of each

month located at 314 S. Elmer Avenue, Sayre.

If you are interested in learning about additional programs

or volunteer opportunities with the Salvation Army, please

contact Captain Debra Stedman at 570-888-2153 or by

email at debra_stedman@use.salvationarmy.org.

Rotary is a worldwide organization of more than 1.2 mil-

lion business, professional, and community lead-

ers. Members of Rotary Clubs, known as Rotarians, pro-

vide humanitarian service, encourage high ethical stan-

dards in all vocations, and help build goodwill and peace in

the world. The Rotary Club of Sayre meets Tuesdays from

12:10 to 1 p.m. at the Rail House, 366 Broad St. in Wav-

erly, NY

From left to right are Salvation Army Captain Debra Stedman and Volunteer Eva McCabe. Sayre Rotary Club Members- Elizabeth Hibbard, Jeff Paul and Terry Morgan.

THE ROTARY CLUB OF TRAIL

Trail Rotary’s President, Don Demarest, pictured with the group for the annual Ro-tary International Presidential Citations.

2nd

from Right – Lisa Logan Clough is awarded a District Shining Star Award for Cluster 2 Presented by Al Noble.

Lisa Logan Clough with Nikki Stone handed out free watermelon and water from the Healthy Snack table at the Lackawanna Trail Elementary Center at their Day of Play collected Donations for the New Playground.

_______________________________________________________________________ Page 11

THE ROTARY CLUB OF TRAIL

Forest City, Trail and Winola Rotary Club Golf Outing

In these pictures are: Gail Rees, Justin Yadlosky & Wendy Kramer (Winola Club), Al Noble’s team (Tunkhannock), Ellen Kanton, Don Demarest, Ray & Barbara Petty, Lisa Logan Clough (Trail Club), Brian Rogan, Stephanie Granville and Harry Newak (Forest City) and DG Art Peoples.

_______________________________________________________________________ Page 12

New President To Be Installed for Rotary Club of Hazleton

Dr. John Madden will be installed as the 93rd President of the Rotary Club of

Hazleton at the annual President’s Party to be held at the Valley Country Club on

June 28, 2013.

John has been a member of the Rotary Club of Hazleton since 1998 when he was

sponsored for membership by Rotarian Dr. Harold Aurand. Madden’s Rotary ac-

tivities have included service as a member of the Board of Directors, Vice Presi-

dent, President-Elect and Dictionary Project Chairman among many others.

“I am proud to be a member of Rotary. Its role in worldwide polio eradication

alone makes it worth the effort. It’s great to do useful projects and to socialize with

such a fine group of people”. explains Dr. Madden. “The Hazleton Rotary Club is

particularly engaging in a wide variety of projects, most of which have been in-

tended to benefit local children. These projects range from providing a dictionary

to every third grader in the area to offering college scholarships. “ Madden adds,

“International projects, performed in conjunction with other clubs, have concerned

providing clean water and improved health in poor rural villages and participation

in international actions such as the polio program.”

Dr. Madden says his goals for the club for 2013-14 are, “to continue to focus on our service activities and to give

members full opportunity to participate in these activities. I believe that the general direction that Rotarians have

chosen is good, and I hope to assist in taking us down that path. I also hope that we will be able to enjoy ourselves in

the process. Fellowship makes membership enjoyable and sustains our work.”

Raised in the Chicago area, Madden graduated from Hofstra University, received a Ph.D. in Psychology from Adel-

phi University and did postdoctoral work at Northwestern University.

He is married to the former Margo Newcomer and they have two children. A son Will, resides in Denver and daugh-

ter Betsy, resides in Philadelphia. He and his wife moved to the area in 1998 when he was appointed CEO of Penn

State Hazleton, a position from which he retired in 2007.

Dr. Madden officially takes over the reins of the club on July 1, 2013. Other officers and Board members will be:

Tim Genetti, President-Elect; Ron Avellino, Vice President, Bernie Rudegeair, Secretary; Pat Ward, Recording

Secretary and Sergeant at Arms; Pat Owens, Jr., Treasurer and Paul Malone, lst Past President. Members of the

Board will be Fred Attick, John Beltrami, Reverend Tom Cvammen Tom Hood, Pat Korb, Jeff Lotz, DeAnn Miller

and Jerry Panisak.

The object of Rotary is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise and, in particular,

to encourage and foster:

FIRST. The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service;

SECOND. High ethical standards in business and professions, the recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupa-

tions, and the dignifying of each Rotarian’s occupation as an opportunity to serve society;

THIRD. The application of the ideal of service in each Rotarian’s personal, business and community life;

FOURTH. The advancement of international understanding, goodwill, and peace through a world fellowship of busi-

ness and professional persons united in the ideal of service.

For more information on the Rotary Club of Hazleton, visit the website www.hazletonrotary.org and/or the Facebook

page Rotary Club of Hazleton.

THE ROTARY CLUB OF HAZLETON

_______________________________________________________________________ Page 13

_______________________________________________________________________ Page 14

You're invited to an

Applebee's® Flapjack Fundraiser Breakfast to support Mid Valley Rotary Club

$7.00 per person

ALL YOU CAN EAT

PANCAKES, SAUSAGE, COFFEE & JUICE

WHEN: Saturday, June 29, 2013

8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.

WHERE: Applebee's Neighborhood Grill & Bar

74 Viewmont Mall #730

Scranton, PA 18508

For More Information:

Please contact Susan Colborn at (570)483-3301 or email at susan.colborn@fddbank.com

Valid only at participating restaurant listed above. Ticket valid for pancake event only.

Applebee's menu items are not included as part of purchase.

_______________________________________________________________________ Page 15

THE ROTARY CLUB OF MID VALLEY

_______________________________________________________________________ Page 16

THE ROTARY CLUB OF NEW MILFORD

_______________________________________________________________________ Page 17

_______________________________________________________________________ Page 18

District 7410 May, 2013 Club Attendance New Rotarians

Blakeslee Karen Nevins

Hazleton Larry Collum

Honesdale Dolores Leopardi

Milford-Matamors Bill Martin

Mountaintop Richard Shermanski

Plymouth Jack Owens

West End Jennifer May

Valerie Noble

Linda Salas-Mamary

Winola Michael Belusko Nicole Brillhart

Lee Cannella Veronica Dende

Erika Edwards Thorsein Foss

Alberta Gozikowki Candace Kelley

Tony Kenia Wendy Kramer

Michael Lavage James Lenz

Sybilla Lenz Jacalyn Mattes

Eugene Moore Nicholas Perez

Gail Rees Guy Tench

Barbara Tourscher Justin Yadlosky

Laura Yadlosky Michael Zebrowski

Wilkes-Barre Beth Langson

Theodore Tressler

Banner

Exchange

June 30, 2013

Sunday afternoon

Time: 4pm

East Mountain Inn, Plains, Pa.

Please e-mail to: DGE Irene Carey,

icarey1@verizon.net

If you are planning to attend the banner exchange

there is no cost to you but I need to know the num-

ber that will be attending. Light refreshments will

be provided.

Club

Total

Mem.

New

Mem.

May

Attend.

Abingtons, The 58 0 63.48%

Blakeslee 17 1 69.88%

Dallas 40 0 54.00%

Dunmore 18 0 95.00%

Forest City Area 10 0 85.00%

Freeland 0 0 0.00%

Greater Nanticoke Area 0 0 0.00%

Hamlin 0 0 0.00%

Hawley 18 0 60.00%

Hazleton 87 0 36.45%

Honesdale 34 0 49.00%

Jim Thorpe 23 0 51.00%

Kingston 24 0 70.00%

Lehighton 7 0 86.00%

Lords Valley 0 0 0.00%

Mid-Valley 13 0 58.00%

Milford-Matamoras 26 0 50.00%

Montrose 25 0 64.00%

Mountaintop 14 1 57.00%

Mt. Pocono 0 0 0.00%

New Milford 0 0 0.00%

Newfoundland 33 0 72.00%

North Pocono 25 0 48.00%

North Scranton 0 0 0.00%

Pittston 0 0 0.00%

Plains 25 0 54.00%

Plymouth 20 0 48.00%

Pocono Mountains 19 1 60.00%

Sayre 18 0 54.00%

Scranton 0 0 0.00%

Smithfields 0 0 0.00%

Stroudsburgs, The 108 0 64.00%

Towanda 0 0 0.00%

Trail (Factoryville) 0 0 0.00%

Troy 24 0 55.00%

Tunkhannock 57 0 50.39%

Weatherly 10 0 90.00%

Wellsboro 0 0 0.00%

West End 31 3 86.93%

Wilkes-Barre 26 0 65.00%

Winola 0 0 0.00%

Wyoming 0 0 0.00%