The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 5

AS THE TRIBUNE, SCRANTON, PA THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1999 f3 Local -J rcOLURSOSl FRUIT MARKET DELI 610 LUZERNE 342-2004 SlUHfc bLKbU ftf mmmZ uJS SWIFT STORE SLICED Andrews drops anchor with former rival WYOU ICOOXED HAM i SWIFT VIRGINIA BAKED HAM J2.29 STORE SLICED CAPICCLA Lb 2.99 By Rich Mates TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER SWIFTS STORE SLICED 2.99 IROAST BEEF FRANK ANDREWS Joins Channel 22 SWIFTS STORE SLICED MM TURKEY BREAST J2.99 LAND AJ LAKto MM Courthouse notes La MARRIAGE UCENSE Philip Carlin and Heather Leigh Potts, both of Clarks Summit. ESTATES FILED Raymond Revak, also known as Monsignor Raymond Revak, 430 N. 7th tetters testamentary to Basil Revak, 106 Morse Simpson. Eleanor Manasek, 143 Dimmick Throop, letters testamentary to Ber-nadette Kranick, 106 Momingdale Drive, Clarks Summit; and Eleanor Profka, 308 Clarkson Jessup. Charlotte L.

Weber, 200 N. Cameron letters testamentary to Shirley T. Wickizer, same address; and Paul Blasko, 1023 Oak St. Raymond Hartman, 602 S. Irving letters testamentary to James R.

Hartman, 3203 Sunny Knoll Court, King-wood Tsxcis William B. Jones 1131 W. Locust letters testamentary to Linda Jones. DIVORCES SOUGHT Salvatore Valenti, 1004 Green Ridge vs. Nicole Valenti, 1817 Bundy married Sept.

1, 1990; Christopher B. Jones, attorney. Richard M. Sciartelli, 702 S. Irving vs.

Lisa T. Sciartelli, 1207 Academy married May 23, 1994; Paul So- AMERICAN CHEESElMM tak, attorney. Diane Patterson. 202 Miles Dalton, vs. Mark A.

Patterson, same address; married Feb. 20, 1976; Marjorie DeSanto Barlow, attorney. PROPERTY TRANSACTIONS Albert and Nancy Friedberg, Toronto, Canada, to Dov B. and Yoel Horowitz, Scranton, a property on Chapman Lake, Scott Township, for $60,000. Peter A.

Schmitt, Townson, to Jeffrey P. and Colleen K. Lindberg, Scranton, a property in South Park Hyde Park for $39,300. CHILD SUPPORT In Family Court of Lackawanna County Domestic Relations Section, Senior Judge Carlon O'Malley handed down the following sentences: Ordered to jail were: John Conrad, Rear 1002 Ravine for $2,275. Charles Greene, 6124 N.

Broad Philadelphia, for $1,898. Leslie Porth, 928 Cedar for $974. Bench warrants were issued for: Stephen Satulla, 238 Church Duryea. Robert Williams, RR 3, Box 3196, Moscow. SWIFT'S STOHfcSLICtU 4kM IGEKOA SALAMI uZ.S3 IMPORTED PECORINO CHEESE FARM FRESH EX-LARGE EGGS 89 Doz for five years.

He relinquished that job to R. Paul Stueber.in July 1997. Mr. Andrews said there was a mutual agreement with Rene La-Spina, WNEP president and general manager, that he would resign. He said three lengthy periods of absence from the anchor desk, starting in 1996 due to a family illness, a car accident and a slip on ice fueled his decision to leave WNEP-TV.

"It's been hard to schedule me," he said. "So I resigned." Mr. Andrews is still receiving physical therapy for some of his medical problems. He said doctors have cleared him to return to work full-time. A North Scranton resident, Mr.

Andrews and his wife, Theresa, are the parents of five children and they have one grandchild. frCALIF ICEBERG 59' LETTUCE Longtime local television newscaster Frank Andrews changed channels when he signed a multi-year contract Wednesday with Nexstar Broadcast Group to become the news co-anchor for the 6 and 11 p.m. "Action News" on WYOU-TV (Ch. 22). For two years, Mr.

Andrews, 47, had been the 6 and 11 p.m. co-anchor of "Newswatch 16" at rival WNEP-TV (Ch. 16). He starts at WYOU Monday and is scheduled to begin co-anchoring sometime before the start of the February ratings period. Mr.

Andrews will co-anchor the 6 p.m. news with Jane Adoni-zio, who also once worked for WNEP. Penny Lindgren will be his 11 p.m. co-anchor. "Frank knows the market," Head kRED RIPE CELLO (TOMATOES 39' PKG said Terri Simonich, WYOU news director, "and the market knows him, having been in the market for 18 years.

He's familiar, he's popular and now he is ours." Mr, Andrews went off the air at WNEP in August on medical disability and never returned to the air. He resigned earlier this month, ending at 18-year-long career at Channel 16. In addition to anchoring, he was WNEP's vice president for news and managing editor for "Newswatch 16." Mr. Andrews served as WNEP's news director FRESH CRISP RED tnmiE tnniro Lb. 99 inuftic nrrixa Baa rru .9 I'l 1 Heavy rains may head off drought IMli a this, but it depends on the -JMSSEi FrM'cis's 2ii SALE! The Best For The Complete Alaska Choose from 18 Departures on Holland America's 5-S tar Deluxe Ships, the msRyndam or msStalendam I ALASKA CANADA rg price includes; FFJE! Grant's Iff 02 Nights at a lst-Class Vancouver Hotel 08 Day 7 Night Cruise VISITING: 'The Inside Passage 'Ketchikan I 'Juneau Sitka 'Glacier Bay 'College Fjord 'Valdez 'Seward 04 Night Land Package VISITING: 'Anchorage 'Fairbanks Including Guests! STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS TRENTON, N.J.

Heavier-than-normal January rainfall will delay a drought emergency in the Delaware River watershed and may eliminate the need for such a declaration altogether, officials said Wednesday. Delaware River Basin Commission spokesman Christopher Roberts said the wet January has delayed a drought emergency declaration at least until February. "It's possible now that we won't go into an emergency," Roberts said. "I think there's guarded optimism that we could pull out of weather." The river basin includes most of Wayne County, a small part of eastern Lackawanna County and all of Pike and Monroe counties. Earlier this month, the commission said the region was within days of a drought emergency declaration and accompanying water restrictions.

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