www.scrantonchamber.com

NOVEMBER 2015

Sponsored by:

AND

FINALISTS

INSIDE

2 The Greater Scranton Chamber of Commerce*All other photos courtesy of those featured unless otherwise noted.

NETWORKWomens

Luncheon with Robin Davies

12:00pm, WednesdayNovember 18, 2015

Hilton Scranton

One of the Chambers least-known affiliates is

Lackawanna Industrial Fund Enterprises (LIFE). LIFE

was incorporated 65 years ago by 150 civic-minded

people, representing all segments of the public and

private sectors, as well as individuals and groups

from every corner of Lackawanna County. These

trailblazers raised funds for the express purpose of

generating economic growth in our region in a post-

war economy.

Monies raised by LIFE have been lent over the years to

the Scranton Lackawanna Industrial Building Company,

better known as SLIBCO, to purchase land, construct

buildings and develop infrastructure for industry. As

SLIBCO sells assets (buildings, and/or properties) LIFE

is repaid and the funds are reinvested a practice that

continues to this day.

As we enter the final quarter of 2015, the positive

economic development activity involving SLIBCO,

the Scranton Plan and Chamber affiliates has been

at levels not seen in years, and the LIFE resources

continue to serve as a foundation for this work. While

we are always cautious when forecasting success,

I feel confident that the efforts being made by our

team of community leaders and staff would have

earned the praise of those original pioneers of

Lackawanna Industrial Fund Enterprises.

Thats LIFE and SLIBCO, and The Chamber,

and

Thats LIFE!Presidents

Message

EventsChamber

www.scrantonchamber.com 3*All other photos courtesy of those featured unless otherwise noted.

See what we have been up to this month on behalf of our members and community!Share your #ChamberMoments with us on social media. Well spread the word and you could be featured in Momentum!

@ScrantonChamber member Top Value Kitchens recently held a ribbon cutting at its new Scranton location at 6 Oakwood Drive.

@ScrantonChamber was represented at the ribbon cutting ceremony for Fellows Park in West Scranton. Celebrating its 100th anniversary, Fellows Park will continue to be improved in phases with physical improvements and host various activities. The park was selected to be revitalized through a planning grant from the Pennsylvania Humanities Council received by the Scranton Area Community Foundation Park Collaborative. The West Scranton Hyde Park Neighborhood Watch received a Community Needs Grant from the Scranton Area Foundation to purchase and install the lighting and fencing improvement that completed the safety phase.

@ScrantonChamber President Bob Durkin participated in a panel discussion for Geisinger Health Systems 100th anniversary entitled Geisinger: A Community Partner and Economic Engine for the Communities We Serve.

@ScrantonChamber President Bob Durkin and @ScrantonPlan Assistant Vice President Amy Luyster met with county and state officials to provide examples of how Lackawanna Countys new wireless network helps aid job growth and retention in the region.

@ScrantonChamber went pink in September as part of the Community Goes Pink challenge issued in celebration of the 25th anniversary of Scrantons Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure.

#WomensNetworkLuncheon at Glen Oak Country Club in Waverly Twp. Featuring guest speaker Nadia Dailey, the president and chief executive officer of JUJAMA Inc., the event welcomed more than 80 women from a variety of fields.

@ScrantonChamber Fall Business Card Exchange at Zacharellis Gardens in Elmhurst was even more special because it featured not just a member venue, but also three member caterers Harvest Catering and Events, Coopers Seafood House and Constantinos Catering and Events as well as wine from III Ponds Winery.

@ScrantonChamber Board President Mark Volk (left) and @ScrantonChamber President Bob Durkin (right) welcomed members and officers of the Chambers board of directors for a meeting in September. Part of the meeting focused on how the Chamber can best fulfill its mission of attracting, sustaining and growing jobs in northeast Pennsylvania in 2016 and beyond.

#ScrantonChamber

@ScrantonChamber

Each month, The Chamber highlights a member business that is making its mark in our community. To apply for the Small Business Spotlight award visit scrantonchamber.com.The Small Business Spotlight award is sponsored by:

When it comes to serving the legal needs of our areas senior citizens, Brenda D. Colbert and Kevin R. Grebas of Moosic- based Colbert & Grebas, P.C. have their best interests at heart and it shows. The duo has each been individually recognized as Certified Elder Law Attorneys (CELA) by the National Elder Law Foundation as authorized by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court that means they have set themselves apart as experts in their field and they are located right in our own back yard. We had the chance to speak to both attorneys about their work and how it can benefit the areas older population.

Can you tell us more about the law you specialize in?Kevin R. Grebas (KRG): We are an elder law firm, which means that we have dedicated our practice to serving the legal needs of our seniors. Our services include long-term care and nursing home planning, which is geared towards helping people who need long-term care at home, in an assisted living facility or nursing home to qualify for public benefits such as medical assistance and veterans benefits while preserving resources to protect the spouse at home and to leave a legacy to children and loved ones. We also specialize in estate planning, including preparing financial powers of attorney, healthcare powers of attorney and living wills. We also assist with last wills and testaments, trusts and other such legal documents that may be necessary to meet clients estate planning goals. In terms of estate administration, we assist families with the probate process and the preparation of inheritance tax returns. Another service we offer is special needs planning, where we assist with creating plans to protect supplemental funds while preserving public benefits eligibility for people with physical, developmental and/or intellectual disabilities. What distinguishes you from other firms specializing in Elder Law?Brenda D. Colbert (BDC): Kevin and I have

earned the distinction of Certified Elder Law Attorney (CELA) by meeting the rigorous requirements as set forth by the National Elder Law Foundation as authorized by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. By earning this distinction, we are two of fewer than 60 CELAs in Pennsylvania. How has the Greater Scranton Chamber of Commerce been able to help your business?KRG: We have actively participated in social gatherings and various presentations hosted by the Chamber. The Chamber provides an opportunity for us to network with diverse businesses in our area. It also provides a platform for us to let others know more about our firm and the unique services we provide.

What type of experience can potential customers expect when they conduct business with your firm?

BDC: When clients meet with us, they are often nervous about needing an attorney and they are certainly worried about and upset for their loved one in the nursing home. We strive to give our clients peace of mind. We focus on each individual clients particular needs, rather than providing cookie-cutter advice. What made you decide to open a law practice in Northeastern Pennsylvania?KRG: We are both originally from northeastern Pennsylvania. Just like our clients, our roots are in this area. We are committed to helping our community; we have chosen to remain here to serve our neighbors. Because we are from here, we understand the unique needs of this community. What do you enjoy most about specializing in Elder Law?BDC: We both love working with seniors and making their lives easier, if we can. My background is in social work. Because of the area of law in which I practice, I believe that I am a social worker with a legal degree.

COLBERT & GREBAS, P.C.Moosic, PA

(570) 299-7909

Member since 2013

What made you decide to specialize in Elder Law?KRG: I began practicing elder law because I truly enjoy working with seniors and I wanted to be in a field that would allow me to make a positive impact on their lives. It is tremendously rewarding for me to be able to help my clients through some of the most difficult challenges they have ever faced. Clients often believe that they are going to lose all of their assets because of a nursing home placement. Once I explain the planning options, clients are able to feel a sense of relief and gain peace of mind. What is the most important advice you could pass along to individuals about elder law?BDC: Advance planning to protect assets from devastating nursing home costs is best, but it is truly never too late. With the help of a Certified Elder Law Attorney, a single or widowed individual should be able to protect 50 to 60 percent of his or her estate from the cost of nursing home care, even after admission to a skilled nursing facility. A married applicant can protect considerably more assets. In many instances, all marital assets can be protected for the benefit of the healthy spouse.

4 The Greater Scranton Chamber of Commerce

TO LOOK GOOD IN YOUR PHOTOS

ASHLEY GRIES, CEO and Founder Simply Lush Portrait Boutique(570) 877-4042 simplylushphoto@gmail.com

www.scrantonchamber.com 5

With the holiday season upon us, photo opportunities will abound! Ashley Gries of Simply Lush Portrait Boutique is sharing some tricks of her trade with Momentum readers so everyone is ready for his or her Kodak moment!

1. LIGHTING: Avoid standing directly under a light source. It will cast shadows where you do not want them for example, it could give you under-eye circles and make your hair color appear flat.

2. PUSH YOUR FACE FORWARD: Elongate your neck and push your face forward ever so slightly. It may feel a little ridiculous, but it makes your face look thinner and disguises any sign of a double chin. Tipping your chin down just a bit also defines your jawline and gives your face a more angular look.

3. WORK YOUR ANGLES: Unless you have supermodel features, facing the camera straight-on is rarely flattering. Turn your head slightly to show off your better side. A three-quarter position gives your features more depth. Remember, a photo shot from above is far more flattering than one shot from below. If youre taller than the person holding the camera, grab a seat.

4. DONT HIDE BEHIND YOUR HAIR: Tucking your hair behind your ears makes your cheekbones look more lifted. At least do one ear to open up your face. Besides, what good is a metallic smoky eye if its hidden behind a curtain of hair?

5. SAY MONEY WHEN YOU SMILE: Try saying money instead of cheese. The hard e sound lifts the corners of your mouth up without looking forced. You can also try gently pressing your tongue against the back of your teeth when you smile. If you have a tendency to smile a little too hard, this little trick prevents your smile from turning into a goofy grin.

255,964 SF

Attached Parking Garage

Availble for Lease or Sale

KIZ Approved

Downtown Scranton

36,400 SF office space available

On-site parking

Downtown Scranton

Business Incubator Suites available

KIZ approved

45,249 SF

Parking for 220+

Incubator suites

30,000 SF Anchor Tenant space

Tax free through 12/31/2020

KIZ approved

222 Mulberry StreetP.O. Box 431

Scranton, PA 18501

119 Wyoming AvenueMetroTech Center, Scranton, PA

201 Lackawanna AvenueScranton Enterprise Center, Scranton, PA

50 Alberigi DriveTekRidge Center, Jessup, Pa

570-342-7711 scrantonplan.com

FIVETIPS

6 The Greater Scranton Chamber of Commerce

Five years ago, American Express created a yearly shopping event as a way to counter the consumer craziness of Black Friday and Cyber Monday. Small Business Saturday encourages holiday shoppers to patronize brick and mortar businesses that are small and local and the idea caught on both nationally and locally.

As an American Express Neighborhood Champion, the Greater Scranton Chamber of Commerce is offering Small Business Saturday kits to its members on a first-come, first-served basis. This years event will be held on Saturday, Nov. 28. The Chambers commitment to small business isnt exclusive to the holiday season, president Bob Durkin noted.

Businesses in the Petersburg section of Scranton will celebrate the day on the 1400 block of Ash Street, with the Petersburg Small Business Saturday Block Party, now in its second year. The block party will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and, as Nibbles and Bits owner Maggie Calpin Hemak said, the businesses hope to knock it out of the park.

SMALL BUSINESS MEANS BIG CELEBRATIONArea Businesses Gearing Up for Small Business Saturday

It is always so amazing to see people have the same passion for their small businesses as I do, she said. This year, we are trying to go even bigger. We invited more than 30 local artisans as outside vendors and will have more than 10 corner businesses and restaurants. Were even going to have a childrens corner with free activities, as well as a visit from Santa Claus and some caroling.

Small Business Saturday celebrations are also taking place in Eynon from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., as merchants and service providers along the Business Route 6 corridor and Betty Street have joined together as a community for the third year to give their own kind of Christmas present to the areas children.

With Small Business Saturday Santas Way, local children through age 12 will receive a map and then travel from participating location to location, said Linda Parlanti of Greenfield Power Equipment, Clothing and Footwear. They will collect a treat or gift and can meet with Santa in his horse-drawn carriage from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Romar Plaza. At some locations, the

children can participate in a craft or attend a book reading. There will also be a coloring contest with prizes. The intent is for the areas merchants to have fun and be with the children.

For more information or to reserve a Small Business Saturday kit, call the Chamber at (570) 342-7711.

SPECIAL OFFERS FROM CHAMBER MEMBERS

All deals are only valid for Saturday, Nov. 28, unless otherwise noted.

Anthracite Heritage Museum, 22 Bald Mountain Road, McDade Park, Scranton: Purchase one admission at any level (general, senior or youth) and get one free.

Everything Natural, 426 S. State St., Clarks Summit: Offering $20 off of a $100 clothing purchase.

New Balance Footwear Scranton, The Shoppes at Montage, 2031 Shoppes Boulevard, Moosic: Select footwear and apparel at 30-50 percent off.

Nibbles and Bits, 1427 Ash St., Scranton: Free four-ounce Stonewall Kitchen holiday jam and sea salt caramel with any purchase over $10.

NOTE Fragrances, 401 Spruce St., Scranton: Offering 25 percent off select purchases as well as a drawing for various prizes. Also offering a free gift with purchase to the first 50 customers and complimentary champagne.

Scranton Cultural Center at the Masonic Temple, 420 N. Washington Ave., Scranton: Offering the annual Buy Local Holiday Marketplace on Sunday, Nov. 29, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is $1.

We encourage everyone to visit our regional small

businesses not just during the holiday shopping

season, but any time you need goods and services,

-Bob Durkin, President, The Greater Scranton Chamber of Commerce

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2015

www.scrantonchamber.com 7

Presented by:

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2015 5:30 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.

The Theater at Lackawanna College

GET YOUR TICKETS AT SCRANTONCHAMBER.COM

BEST PRACTICES IN COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT

Benco DentalFidelity Bank

Toyota of Scranton

BEST PRACTICES IN CUSTOMER SERVICE DePietros Pharmacy

Northeast Title & Tag, Inc. Toyota of Scranton

BEST PRACTICES IN MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS

Design Done RightGraham Public Relations & Advertising

Posture Interactive

BUSINESS OF THE YEARDePietros Pharmacy

NET Federal Credit UnionNew York Life Insurance Co.

EXCELLENCE IN LEADERSHIP Fidelity Bank

Lackawanna CollegeNBT Bank

HEALTHY WORKPLACE OF THE YEARDempsey Uniform and Linen Supply

MetLife TMG Health

SMALL BUSINESS MEANS BIG CELEBRATIONArea Businesses Gearing Up for Small Business Saturday

HOMETOWN STAR

Lackawanna Heritage Valley for Heritage Explorer Bike Tour & Festival

NAMI PA Scranton Area for Evening of Hope

Toyota of Scranton for Celebrating Heroes Day

NEW & EMERGING BUSINESS OF THE YEAR

Design-a-card.orgGraham Public Relations & Advertising

Japhy Creative

NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONOF THE YEAR

The Center for Independent LivingThe Greater Scranton YMCA

NAMI PA Scranton Area

PRIDE & PROGRESS: EXTERIOR RENOVATIONS

Geisinger-Community Medical Center for the 1800 block of

Mulberry Street, Scranton

Penn State Worthington Scranton for their Athletic Fields

United Neighborhood Centers of Northeastern Pennsylvania for Cedar Point Apartments

PRIDE & PROGRESS: INTERIOR RENOVATIONS

Classic Properties for 324 South State St., Clarks Summit

Geisinger-Community Medical Center for their Multi-Specialty Clinics

and Intensive Care Units

The University of Scranton for the Quincy Avenue Apartments

and Learning Center

PRIDE & PROGRESS: NEW CONSTRUCTION

Geisinger-Community Medical Center for the 1800 block of Mulberry Street

United Neighborhood Centers of Northeastern Pennsylvania for

Cedar Point Apartments

The University of Scranton for Edward R. Leahy Jr. Hall

SMALL BUSINESS OF THE YEAR 13 Olives

MCR Productions, LLCPine Hills Country Club

WOMAN OF EXCELLENCE Karen Clifford,

UM Technologies Exchange

Natalie Gelb, Lackawanna Heritage Valley

Jill Murray, PhD, Lackawanna CollegeAll award finalists have been entered into the Peoples Choice Award category,

which was determined by online voting and will be unveiled at the Gala.

The Greater Scranton Chamber of Commerce and MetroAction recently announced the finalists for the 2015 SAGE Awards, the Scranton Awards for Growth and Excellence. These awards honor outstanding local businesses for their talent, creativity and innovation. The winners will be announced on Wednesday, Nov. 11, at the Chamber Gala, held at Theater at Lackawanna College, Scranton. Below are the finalists in each category.

8 The Greater Scranton Chamber of Commerce

Students: A group of students show their pride in Scranton following a focus group session designed to discover what their vision of an ideal Electric City would be.

Group: Community members and ABC core committee group members celebrate after the final ABC information gathering session, held at Leahy Hall at the University of Scranton.

LEADERSHIP LACKAWANNA BEGINS!

Mary Borthwick, Prudential FinancialShawn Brogan, TMG HealthLee Coffman, TMG HealthRosemarie Coyne, Fidelity BankJamie Lyn Davis, Lackawanna County District Attorneys Office

Francene Pisano Dudziec, University of Scranton SBDC

Jessica Durkin, Maximus Federal ServicesPaula Eckert, Procter and GambleKatlin Edmunds, Tobyhanna Army DepotMatthew Fitz, Procter and GambleElizabeth Guerrero, Rodan + Fields Dermatologists

Deana Haikes, Tobyhanna Army DepotLaura K. Katrenicz, Luzerne County Community College

Catherine Keohan, Toyota of ScrantonNicole Krape, Benco DentalScott W. Lowe, Keystone Community Resources

Twenty-nine local professionals are participating in the Leadership Lackawanna Core Program Class of 2015-16. Leadership Lackawanna is the regions premier community leadership and professional development program.

Leadership Lackawanna participants gain relevant skills and enhanced understandings of the issues and topics relevant to the greater Scranton area. As part of the program, participants are also assigned to complete various community service projects. Past Leadership Lackawanna projects include the restoration of Hanlons Grove at Nay Aug Park and Dress for Success Lackawanna. All projects directly benefit the community, address a demonstrated need and result in a tangible end product.

Top Photo: From left, front row: Elizabeth Guerrero, Andrea Vozzi, Nicole Krape, Jessica Durkin, Francene Pisano Dudziec, Kaitlin Edmunds, Maureen Sullivan, Michelle McHugh and Leadership Lackawanna Director Nicole Morristell. Middle row: Melissa Siracusa, Jamie Lyn Davis, Nicole Sullivan, Todd Pousley, Paula Eckert, Jennifer Young, Mary Ruzzi, Catherine Keohan, Shawn Brogan and Karli Miller. Back row: Deana Haikes, Lee Coffman, Sharon Yanik-Craig, Fred Roughsedge, Kristopher Serniak, Mary Borthwick, Matthew Fitz, Luqman Menifee and Rosemarie Coyne. Absent when photo taken: Laura Katrenicz and Scott Lowe

THIS YEARS PARTICIPANTS INCLUDE:

Michelle McHugh, University of Scranton, Weinberg Memorial Library

Luqman Menifee, Hilton Scranton and Conference Center

Karli Miller, Peoples Security Bank and Trust Company

Todd Pousley, Marywood UniversityFred Roughsedge, Allied ServicesMary Ruzzi, GeisingerKristopher J. Serniak, NJS Systems & Controls

Melissa Siracusa, United Neighborhood Centers

Maureen Sullivan, The Community Intervention Center

Nicole M. Sullivan, Toyota Scion of Scranton

Andrea C. Vozzi, Tobyhanna Army DepotSharon Yanik-Craig, Lackawanna College Environmental Education Center

Jennifer Young, PPL Electric Utilities

THIS YEARS SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS INCLUDE:Shawn Brogan, Avoca, of TMG Health, who received the William W. and Mary L. Scranton Leadership Lackawanna Scholarship for displaying leadership qualities with a giving spirit to the community.

Melissa Siracusa, Jessup, of United Neighborhood Centers of NEPA, who received the Margaret Briggs Leadership Lackawanna Scholarship, which annually provides tuition assistance to an individual from the social services community.

Elizabeth Guerrero, Thompson, of Rodan + Fields Dermatologists, received two scholarships. She received the H. Leigh Woehling Leadership Lackawanna Scholarship, which was established to honor the late H. Leigh Woehling, a co-founder of Leadership Lackawanna. It is awarded annually to an incoming participant aspiring to become an emerging leader. She also received the Karen OConnell Welles Leadership Lackawanna Scholarship. It was awarded based on potential for leadership and need.

Jamie Lyn Davis, Scranton, of the Lackawanna County District Attorneys Office, who received the William P. Rinaldi Leadership Lackawanna Scholarship for displaying the same passion of the late William P. Rinaldi in education and all aspects of life.

Maureen Sullivan, Scranton, of the Community Intervention Center, who received the Government Leadership Award from the Scranton Area Foundation. This merit-based award was given to her based on her commitment to civic leadership/government.

Scholarships: From left: Melissa Siracusa, United Neighborhood Centers; Jamie Lyn Davis, Lackawanna County District Attorneys Office; Shawn Brogan, TMG Health; Elizabeth Guerrero, Rodan + Fields Dermatologists; and Maureen Sullivan, Community Intervention Center.

www.scrantonchamber.com 9

Coordinated Health and Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders for the October Regional Business Card Exchange

Leadership Lackawanna Core Program session sponsors:

September: Peoples Security Bank and Trust CompanyOctober: PrudentialNovember: The University of Scranton

Leadership Lackawanna Tomorrows Leaders Today Program session sponsors:

October: Penn State Worthington ScrantonNovember: Lackawanna County District Attorneys Office

Open House Food Sponsors:May Brands LLC/Dunkin Donuts/Mulberry St. ScrantonCarl Von Luger Steak and Seafood LLCConstantino Catering and Events Inc.Harvest Catering and EventsJets PizzaStarbucksBuffalo Wild WingsKrispy Kreme DoughnutsThe Radisson Lackawanna Station HotelWalmart Super Center Gerritys SupermarketCoopers Seafood House Inc.FratellisA Little Pizza HeavenMinooka Pastry Shop

Dempsey Uniform and Linen Supply Inc.Llewellyn and McKaneNorth East Surgery CenterNEPA SHRMGeisinger Mount PleasantGeisinger Blood CenterCarol MeredickMy Mothers Delicacies Inc.

THANK YOUto our sponsors

WELCOMEnew members

Mike Wincovitch was recently hired by Diamond K Inc. as a business development manager. Wincovitch will assist customers with reducing their costs as well as sorting, processing, packaging and shipping paper; document destruction, community recycling and industrial recycling as well as smaller quantity recycling. Scranton-based Diamond K Inc. has served communities throughout the northeast since 1955, sorting, processing, packaging and shipping paper to mills throughout the United States and Canada.

Chase, a bedbug detection dog with Chamber member K-9 Bedbug Detection Services of Pleasant Mount, along with company owner Peter Arnold, recently traveled to the Waldorf Niagara Hotel in Niagara Falls, N.Y., as part of the Travel Channels Hotel Impossible television show. Host Anthony Melchiorri visits struggling hotels throughout the country and gives them a makeover. Mr. Arnold and Chase were called in to help detect bedbugs at the 55-room hotel. The episode aired in October.

FOUR-LEGGED TV STAR

Cadets from the Lackawanna College Police Academy recently presented a check for $10,575.25 to Pennsylvania State Police Capt. Chris Paris, Troop R, Dunmore. The funds were raised through the first-ever Protect & Defend 5K Run/Walk that was organized by Class at the Greater Scranton YMCA in Dunmore. Proceeds benefitted the Pennsylvania State Police Cpl. Bryon Dickson and Tpr. Alex Douglass Funds.Shown during the check presentation are, from left: Police Academy Class 218 Lt. Holly Stull; Academy Director Maryann Grippo; Capt. Chris Paris, Pennsylvania State Police, Troop R, Dunmore; and Police Academy Class 218 Capt. Phil Miller.

Member NEWS

LACKAWANNA COLLEGE POLICE ACADEMY 5K HELPS PSP

10 The Greater Scranton Chamber of Commerce

As the outreach to various segments of our community for the Americas Best Communities competition has continued over the past four weeks, many exciting ideas have emerged.

The next step in the process will be to form a cohesive strategic plan for the extended downtown business district. A final plan will be submitted to the competition during the first week of November. Results will be announced in January 2016.

There will only be eight communities selected in the next round and all will receive $100,000. Three finalist communities will then be awarded between $1 and $3 million to implement their plan.

SCRANTON ONE OF AMERICAS BEST COMMUNITIES

When your big day arrives, you can count onthe dedicated team at Moses Taylor HospitalsMaternity Center for family-oriented care thatsresponsive to your needs and preferences. Well make your special moment even morememorable with recently renovated birthingsuites and experienced labor/delivery specialists who provide everything fromprenatal to postpartum care. Plus, our Level 3NICU and around-the-clock care for newbornswill provide the peace of mind any new motherneeds. Learn more about Scrantons only hospital with maternity care at CWHBaby.com.

To find an OB/GYN in Scranton, call 1-800-838-WELL (9355).

First in the Nation!

Certified in Perinatal Care

Special Deliveriesin Scranton.

Perinatal care refers to the care of mother andchild before, during and shortly after birth.

Right Top Photo: A group of students show their pride in Scranton following a focus group session designed to discover what their vision of an ideal Electric City would be.

Right Bottom Photo: Community members and ABC core committee group members celebrate after the final ABC information gathering session, held at Leahy Hall at the University of Scranton.

www.scrantonchamber.com 11

Advertorial

P.O. Box 431222 Mulberry St.Scranton, PA 18501

www.scrantonchamber.com

Return Service Requested

Presented by:

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2015 5:30 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.

The Theater at Lackawanna College

GET YOUR TICKETS AT SCRANTONCHAMBER.COM