Go Lackawanna 06-12-2011

2 GOLackawanna Sunday, June 12, 2011
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Issue No. 2011-163
Everyone
follows a differ-
ent set of
standards.
Some are
happy to coast
through their
daily duties with no stress or
attention paid to fine details
while others strive for perfection
in every way.
While we often make mistakes
no matter what standards we set,
its rare to see the changes in a
former colleague occur first-
hand.
Afriends recently published
piece makes me question the
standards of the publication that
employs them.
While I will be vague out of
respect for them, please try to
followalong.
Anear point-for-point summa-
rization of a Wikipedia page
appeared in this persons article
within the last two or three
weeks.
Its certainly not the standard
they set for me many years ago.
Honesty.
Integrity.
Attribution.
Each was hardly present,
including what should have been
an honest homage to www.wike-
pedia.com. If you cite, cite every-
thing you can.
Quotes fromthe interview
subject were shadowed by In-
ternet-prepared testimony about
what essentially was the origin
behind the event being dis-
cussed.
Mind you, this was fromthe
same group that printed an
entire article about a musician
coming to town two weeks after
its cancellation was widely
known and announced by vari-
ous newspapers.
So why amI crying about poor
journalism?
Because it hurts all of us.
Anyone can search Google or
Wikipedia for information on a
variety of topics. The world
literally fits into the palmof your
hand thanks to smartphones and
electronic devices that somehow
become more powerful as they
get smaller.
It takes a good, serious jour-
nalist to find the story and why it
should be important to readers,
and it doesnt matter if those
readers hail fromLackawanna
County or fromhalfway across
the globe.
Good journalists are good
story tellers. It doesnt matter if
theyre talking about a senior
graduation project, a baseball
game or a city council meeting.
Theyre fact finders and provid-
ers. They find their way through
the rigmarole to get to the heart
of the matter.
Many years ago, a person who
gave me a shot and explained the
standards by which I was expect-
ed to operate showed me that.
They reminded me of those
standards often.
It didnt matter if it was a poor
memory of a quote or the correct
spelling of a persons name.
Telling the story as truthfully
and accurately as humanly pos-
sible was important.
I learned the best way to oper-
ate in this business fromthat
person.
Its a shame their current place
of employment has forced it out
of them.
BEHIND THE
BYLINES
C H R I S T O P H E R J .
H U G H E S
Christopher J. Hughes isnt per-
fect, but he has standards. E-mail
him at chughes@golackawan-
na.com.
Be careful of standards you follow
3 NEWS
Page 4 Duffy arrest offers drul enforcement lesson
Page 6 DPW hires blamed for city pool closures
Page 7 Man tried to trap escort, demanded sex
13 ARTS
Page 15 Scranton business making basement beats
Page 18 Q&A with Lou Ferrigno
Page 20 Our Town comes to Chinchilla
30 SPORTS
Page 30-31 Natives called in MLB draft
Page 38 Impact Panthers making a splash
Page 42 Cougars still in state title contention.
GO Lackawanna Editor
Christopher J. Hughes 558-0113
chughes@golackawanna.com
Reporter/Photographer
Rich Howells 558-0483
rhowells@golackawanna.com
General Manager
Paul Andrews 558-0845
pandrews@golackawanna.com
Obituaries 558-0113
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OUR TEAM
COVER PHOTOS BY
RICH HOWELLS AND
JASON RIEDMILLER
JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTO /
FOR GO LACKAWANNA
Tony Goodall delivers
a pitch for Old Forge
in Mondays game in
Scranton.
STORY: Page 32
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Sunday, June 12, 2011 GOLackawanna 3
away fromthe project. InanAug.
5, 2005 letter to the Edensburg-
based firm, Finan wrote that the
decision to work solely with
Highland was a more monetary
and common sense issue than a
reflection on Kimballs work.
The project had come to a
standstill, according to Kimball
Senior Vice President of Corpo-
rate Sales Lawrence Bickford.
Given the direction and
course of the project, it was tak-
ing up file space, Kimball said
under cross examination from
Jerry Johnson, co-counsel for
Cordaro. We were getting no
revenue from the project We
S
CRANTON A handful of the area businessmen al-
leged to have made behind-the-scenes deals with ei-
ther Lackawanna County Commissioner A.J. Mun-
chak or former commissioner Robert Cordaro felt their con-
tributions were honest donations of cash and fundraising
support, jurors learned Friday as the first week of the public
corruption trial came to a close.
But some of those same men either lost or had their work
affected by deals that members of the government prosecu-
tion contend were illegal.
James Finan, former executive
director of the County of Lacka-
wanna Transit System, said
among the work lost was a
$907,345 grant from the federal
government for the construction
of an intermodal center in Scran-
ton. A review from the Federal
Transportation Administration
foundthat byremovingL.R. Kim-
ball from a shared contract with
Highland Associates, Lackawan-
na Countywas not incompliance
with federal law, according to
FTA Assistant Chief Counsel
Kerry Miller.
Finan testified Friday that dur-
ing a face-to-face meeting with
Cordaro in the summer of 2005,
hewas toldtoaskKimball tostep
TRIAL OF A.J. MUNCHAK AND ROBERT CORDARO
PAYMENT PLANS OUTLINED
JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
Lackawanna County Commissioner A.J. Munchak has said very little to the media all week. His
attorney, Chris Powell, said Munchak will testify in his own defense.
Robert Cordaro leaves the William J. Nealon building on June 8.
Some businessmen felt
contributions were honest
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
See TRIAL, Page 28
RICH HOWELLS PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
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Q
uestion: Can a busi-
ness that is 104
years old define it-
self as cool, hip and new?
You can be cool and hip at
104, no doubt about it, but
new?
Answer: Goodbye,
Wilkes-Barre Publishing
Company; hello, Impres-
sions Media.
We have a newname, and
its not just a clever monik-
er.
It breaks the sound barrier,
screaming, We are now. We are
the 21st century in the media
world! The Wilkes-Barre Pub-
lishing Company, which owns
The Times Leader along with
many other publications, digital
products and related business-
es, will now operate as Impres-
sions Media, said Richard L.
Connor, editor and publisher of
The Times Leader and chief ex-
ecutive officer of Impressions
Media. If youhave a message to
deliver, anaudience toreachor a
product you need to sell, we are
now your one-stop shopping so-
lution. Wewill meet our custom-
ers needs for media in this mar-
ket.
The Wilkes-Barre Publishing
Companys proud history and
long-standing traditions will not
be abandoned, Connor empha-
sized.
We are not truly saying good-
bye to the name or its signifi-
cance in the community, he
said. Like a favorite piece of
clothing, the former name will
stay in the house but occupy a
different spot in the closet.
Prashant Shitut, president of
Impressions Media, said, It is
only appropriate that our multi-
media offerings are reflected in
our name. As our strong tradi-
tional media brands continue to
be vibrant, we have now em-
barked on a series of newdigital
media offerings that will only
enhance the user experience for
our audience and offer cost-ef-
fective, cutting-edge technology
to our advertisers.
Whether it is a new iPad app
or mobile technology, we have
demonstrated that we are the
pioneers in Northeastern Penn-
sylvanias multimedia world,
Shitut added.
Digital products and services
offered by Impressions Media
include:
Online Directory
Search Engine Marketing
Reputation Management
Product/Service Promo-
tion Video
Click to Call Lead Genera-
tion
Website Development
Real-Time Website Analyt-
ics
Social Media Consulting
Mobile Marketing, including:
Branded QR Codes
Interactive Mobile Landing
Pages
Apps
SMS Text Message Market-
ing
Statistics show nearly half of
small businesses dont have a
website, while more than60 per-
cent of consumers who access
the Internet use it to buy goods
or services. The website devel-
opment service is the best exam-
ple of opportunity for area busi-
nesses. All these solutions from
Impressions Media not only of-
fer initial development but on-
going maintenance and hosting
too.
Jim Schilling, vice president
of marketing and community re-
lations for Wyoming Valley
Health Care System, said, Ob-
jectively and sincerely, The
Times Leader is a great newspa-
per. They were among the first
to introduce online as a market-
ing medium and weve been on
board since the beginning be-
cause their implementation was
flawless.
Chris Kostelnik, vice presi-
dent and store manager of Ma-
cys, Dickson City, had this to
say about the company: They
are always staying ahead of the
curve, not just on a regional lev-
el, but on a national level. They
have a fresh approach to their
online products. Theyve
evolved so much over the past
five years. I love that they always
have new media channels avail-
able for me to reach my custom-
ers.
John Mellon, a business/mar-
keting professor at Misericordia
University in Dallas Township,
applauded the newbrand name.
By switching the name from a
publishing company to a
media company, he said, the
company has created more of a
21st century connotation.
Mellon said that shedding the
image whether accurate or
not of being just a publishing
company will help let business-
es and readers knowthat theres
moretothecompanythannews-
print and ink. And the new
name, he added, will go a long
way toward helping to build
better relationships with your
customers by telling them what
you have to offer thembeyond a
hard-copy newspaper.
The Times Leader has been
publishing a daily newspaper
since 1907. Through numerous
changes and owners, it once
again became the Wilkes-Barre
Publishing Company in 2006.
The company has long been rec-
ognized for its award-winning
journalism, and more recently
for its record-breaking audience
growth, ranked ninth in the na-
tion and second in the state by
The Audit Bureau of Circula-
tions.
Besides publishing newspa-
pers, includingThe Times Lead-
er, the Weekender, the Sunday
Dispatch, Go Lackawanna, The
Abington Journal, The Dallas
Post and El Mensajero, the com-
pany operates numerous media
websites and also offers com-
mercial printing and packaging
services along with its numer-
ous digital marketing solutions
for local businesses.
Making new Impressions
SCRANTON Members of the
Scranton Police Departments Citi-
zens Police Academy got a real-
time lesson in drug reinforcement
in their third week of classes at po-
lice headquarters.
To begin the class, Officer Law-
rence Spathelf displayed drug par-
aphernalia seized earlier that eve-
ning as he helpedto serve a warrant
ona manfor a lapse inchildsupport
payments.
The man, according to Chief Dan Duf-
fy, was allegedly crushing and shooting
Ritalinusinga prescriptionhe hadfor the
psychostimulant drug.
But class also ended on a high note as
Duffy stumbled upon another drug-relat-
ed case.
Ina phone interviewWednesdaynight,
Duffy said he was heading home after a
day of executive officer training outside
of the city and decided to stop for dinner
at Taco Bandido, 211N. MainAve., Scran-
ton. He overshot the restaurant, turned
right onto Price Street and then right on-
to North Hyde Park Avenue when he ob-
served a man who appeared to be rolling
a blunt on his front porch.
Duffy said he circled the block to ver-
ifywhat I was observing, accordingtoan
e-mailed copy of the affidavit of probably
cause.
I proceeded to park out of the view of
this male and I walked up on foot where I
could smell the odor of
burning marijuana and
the lit suspected mari-
juana cigarette was in
his hand, Duffy wrote.
I identified myself and
immediately recog-
nized the male as Phil Caple from prior
arrests, and he recognized me stating
Duffy, I sawyoudrive by twice, I thought
that was you.
Duffy seized the suspected blunt, and
Caple, 44, allegedly pulled a bag of mari-
juana from his sock and handed it to the
chief. In a search of Caple, Duffy also dis-
covered cigar wraps commonly used in
the consumption of marijuana.
Just after 7 p.m., he returned to head-
quarters and tested the suspected mari-
juana using a test kit in front of the civil-
ian class.
Boy, wouldnt that be something if it
doesnt turn purple? he quipped to
laughter fromthe 32 men and women en-
rolled.
Duffy, whose off duty arrests have re-
sulted in complaints against the city of
Scranton from the police union, said he
couldnt ignore the obvious Wednesday
night.
Capt. Carl Graziano told class mem-
bers during his presentation that drugs
are directly related to 80 percent of
crime in the city of Scranton.
Thats pretty commonthroughout the
nation, he added. Drugs are at the root
of most crimes.
Charges would be filed by mail, Duffy
said, but magisterial court records
showed no such summons as of Saturday
afternoon. Caple is expected to be
charged with possession of a small
amount of marijuana and possession of
drug paraphernalia, according to a copy
of the affidavit.
Theres no wordif the chief ever got his
take-out order.
Duffy offers real-time drug enforcement lesson during program
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
Students are expected to learn about the
detective and juvenile divisions, evidence
and the civilian support staff on June 15.
UP NEXT
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SCRANTON City police arrest-
ed a Pittston man they allege was
smoking crack while driving a vehi-
cle with a child passenger on Mon-
day.
Craig Reiss, 39, of Mill Street,
was charged with possession of a
controlledsubstance, possessionof
drug paraphernalia and endanger-
ing the welfare of children. He was
jailed at the Lackawanna County
Prison for lack of $5,000 bail.
Police allege Reiss was smoking
crack with the girl inside a Chevro-
let Lumina on Pine Street on June
6.
Another passenger in the vehi-
cle, Michelle Ortiz, 35, of Wyoming
Avenue, Wyoming, was found to be
wanted by the Luzerne County
Sheriffs Department.
According to the criminal com-
plaint:
Police investigated a report that
a man driving a Chevrolet Lumina
was smoking crack with a child in
the car.
Scranton Ptlm. Robert Stelmak
stopped the Chevrolet in the 300
block of Wyoming Ave. and noticed
Ortiz anda childinthe rear seat ina
safety seat.
Reiss accompanied an officer to
the back of the vehicle where he
had trouble speaking, the criminal
complaint says.
Police said in the criminal com-
plaint that Reiss pulledpapers from
his pockets, including a small bag
of a white substance he claimed
was crack.
A second bag of crack was alleg-
edly found in Reiss pants pocket.
A records inquiry revealed Ortiz
was wanted on charges he violated
probation on separate counts of re-
tail theft.
Luzerne Countycourt records in-
dicate Ortiz was sentenced in June
2010 to eight days time served in
jail for stealing meat and cheese
from Redners Market in Edwards-
ville and clothing, toys and furni-
ture from the Wal Mart Supercen-
ter in Wilkes-Barre Township.
An arrest warrant was issued for
Ortiz on April 14, court records say.
Police said the child was return-
ed to the custody of her mother.
A preliminary hearing is sched-
uled on June 14 in Lackawanna
County Central Court.
Police: Man
drove while
smoking crack
By EDWARD LEWIS
For Go Lackawanna
DUNMORE Police say a borough resi-
dent drove his car while his wifes legs
were hanging out of the door after a
fight over her phone records on June 5.
Police charged 21-year-old Derek Man-
cuso, of Willow St., Dunmore, aggravated
assault, unlawful restraint, simple assault,
disorderlyconduct andharassment for the
alleged incident.
According to the affidavit:
Dunmore police responded to a 911 call
stating that witnesses saw a female hang-
ing out of a car around East Elm Street.
The vehicle in question a gold Honda
Civic was unable to be located immedi-
ately.
About two hours later, Nicole Mancuso
accompanied by her cousin, filed a report
against her husband, Mr. Mancuso. She
explained that he had picked her up from
work and questioned her one why one of
his friends phone numbers was in her re-
cent call log.
Mr. Mancuso allegedly slapped her
across the face and told her she was lying
when she said she didnt remember the
call. The officer observed swelling and a
distinct outline of three fingers on Mrs.
Mancusos face.
As she screamed and tried to get out of
the car, Mr. Mancuso allegedly grabbed
his wife and continued to drive while her
legs wereout of thecar as hedroveablock
or two She also explained that he put
the car in reverse so the door would slam
shut.
He later forced her inside their home,
and told her that she was not allowed to
go home to her fathers.
Police interviewed Mr. Mancuso and
presented him with the evidence against
him, and he denied all allegations.
Dunmore Ptlm. Eugene Mentz was the
arresting officer.
Mr. Mancuso was arraigned June 6 and
heldfor alackof $7,500bail. Apreliminary
hearing is set for June 13.
Man drove while wife hung out door
By MATT MORGIS
Go Lackawanna intern
SCRANTON When city
police stopped a man for al-
legedly passing a fake pre-
scription at a Walgreens on
South Main Avenue, they
discovered that two of his
fellow passengers were in
possession of marijuana and
heroin.
Aljaquan Mann, 19, and
Kyro Inman, 23, both of Ne-
wark, N.J., were passengers
in a van driven by Tyree Mal-
one that was stopped on Lu-
zerne Street after another
passenger, Talmadge Co-
nover, 43, of Tobyhanna, at-
tempted to obtain oxyco-
done with the false prescrip-
tion on June 4.
Mann and Inman face
charges of possession and
use of the controlled sub-
stances marijuana and hero-
in, possession of drug par-
aphernalia and providing
false identification to law
enforcement officers.
According the affidavit:
When police stopped the
van for Conovers illegal pre-
scription, officers smelled a
strong smell of marijuana
emitting from inside the
van. Conover consented to a
search of the vehicle where
they discovered flavored
blunt packages, two bun-
dles of heroin and a citrus-
scented cleaning spray,
which is commonly used to
mask the small of marijua-
na.
They also discovered
three clear plastic bags of a
green vegetable matter be-
lieved to be marijuana be-
hind the rear passenger
seats.
Mann first identified him-
self to officers are John Jay
Mann, and Inman, who
claimed to be Angel Marti-
nez. They gave officers their
proper names when they
were taken to headquarters.
The arresting officer was
Scranton Ptlm. William
Turner.
Mann and Inman were ar-
raigned June 5 and each
held for $20,000 bail. Pre-
liminary hearings are set for
June 16.
Men stopped for fake
prescription found
with heroin, marijuana
Two New Jersey
residents charged
for June 4 stop in
Scranton.
By MATT MORGIS
The following criminal com-
plaints were filed in Lackawan-
na County Court between June
3 and 4:
SCRANTON
Talmadge Conover, 33, of
Tobyhanna was charged with
forgery and acquisition by
misrepresentation of a con-
trolled substance for a June 4
incident in Scranton. Conover
allegedly tried to pass a fake
prescription for 90 oxycodone
pills at the Walgreens drive-thru
pharmacy window on South
Main Avenue. The suspicious
pharmacist, Kristin Wempa,
called authorities after trying to
verify the prescription and the
listed number rang a New Jer-
sey Rite Aid store instead of a
doctors practice. The pharma-
cist allegedly received another
fake prescription from Conover
while working at a Walgreens on
Green Ridge Street days earlier.
Scranton Ptlm. William Turner
was the arresting officer.
Conover was arraigned June 5
and release on $35,000 un-
secured bail. A preliminary
Lakee Harris, 32, of Third
Avenue, Scranton, faces charges
of possession of a small amount
of marijuana and drug par-
aphernalia following a June 3
incident. According to the affi-
davit, Harris was a passenger
inside a stopped vehicle. During
the traffic stop, Harris was
making furtive movements
towards his waistband, causing
Scranton Ptlm. Lawrence Spath-
elf to request a search. After
constent, Spathelf found three
blue-colored ziplock bags each
containing trace amounts of
marijuana.
Harris was arraigned June 3
and held for a lack of 10 percent
of $10,000 bail. A preliminary
John Kubs, 53, faces charges
of institutional vandalism for an
alleged June 3 incident. The
homeless man was being held
at the Lackawanna County
Processing Center for public
drunkenness and was to be held
until he was sober enough to be
released on his own. According
to the affidavit, early Saturday
morning, Kubs awoke, became
agitated, and swung the bath-
room door open, breaking it.
Lackawanna County Cpl. Glenn
Capman arrested Kubs for the
vandalism.
Kubs was arraigned June 4 and
held for 10 percent of $10,000
bail. A preliminary hearing is set
for June 13.
TAYLOR
Louis Burke, 27, of Loomis
Ave., Taylor, was taken into
custody June 4 on charges of
simple assault, harassment and
disorderly conduct after a
complaint was made my a
neighbor, George Efthimion.
According to the affidavit, Louis
Burke, 27, of Loomis Avenue,
was intoxicated and screaming
at family members and respon-
ding officers. He allegedly tried
to fight everyone inside the
home and continued as he was
taken outside. Burke was drink-
ing all day as he was celebrating
his fathers (sic) birthday. Taylor
Ptlm. Kevin Froese was the
arresting officer.
Burke was arraigned on June 6
and released on $10,000 un-
secured bail. A preliminary
- Compiled by Matt Morgis
CRIMINAL COMPLAINTS
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SCRANTON Lackawanna
County Commissioners ap-
proved a collective bargaining
agreement on Wednesday with
the Lackawanna County Detec-
tives Association that will grant
union members a three percent
wage increase, but the commis-
sioners did not do so eagerly.
Effective Jan. 1, 2010 to Dec.
31, 2013, the contract provides
retroactive wage increases of
three percent across the
board, with annual lump sum
longevity increases beginning in
2011, according to Nancy Pear-
son, the countys deputy direc-
tor of human resources.
The starting salary for a de-
tective in 2011 is $39,445, and
will increase to $41,848 by 2013,
and those with over six years of
experience will go from $51,247
in 2011 to $54,368 by 2013. The
longevity increases, paid on the
anniversary date, are $500 after
the competition of seven years,
$750 after 10 years, $1,000 after
15 years, $1,250 after 20 years
and $1,500 after 25 years, the
contract reads.
The union must double their
current benefit co-payments,
however, now paying $50
monthly for all health plans in
2011 and increasing to $70 by
2013, Pearson added.
County Chief of Staff Maria
Elkins said that there were no
negotiations between the union
and the county, as the county
had requested no wage increase
and an increased contribution
for medical benefits due to fi-
nancial shortfalls. It instead
went straight to an arbitration
panel made up of union and
county representatives and a
neutral third party, resulting in
the new contract, which irked
Commissioners Mike Washo
and Corey OBrien.
Minority Commissioner A.J.
Munchak was absent from the
meeting, as he began day three
of his federal trial on public cor-
ruption charges.
Washo explained that while
he found the employees out-
standing and didnt wish to
demean them or their work,
he was disappointed that the
countys financial troubles we-
rent taken into consideration
before raises were given.
At some point in time, public
sector jobs needto reflect the re-
alities of the units of govern-
ments ability to pay, and this is
an example, in my mind, of a sit-
uation wherein its going to be
very difficult going forward,
Washo said.
WhenI leave here inJanuary,
its going to be one of the things
that troubles me more than any-
thing else because Im con-
cerned also about the future of
the taxpayer, because Im one.
OBrien agreed, saying that
wemust livewithinour means
and stressed fiscal responsibil-
ity during this difficult eco-
nomic period.
Were in a difficult position
because you want to reward
good work and you want to be
supportive of employees who do
really, really good work in diffi-
cult situationsbut we also
have an overarching responsibil-
ity to taxpayers to make sure
that we are funding what needs
to be funded, and theres a limit
on the funds available to the
county and we need to work
within those limits, OBrien
said.
When days are better and
times are more promising, then
we have better opportunities to
help employees do better from
an economic standpoint.
Despite their objections, both
commissioners voted to accept
the contract. Washo said that he
feels the same about arbitration
across the board, not just with
the detectives association.
This is totally out of control
all over America, and its out of
control in our own community.
We just dont have the money.
Thats all there is to it. People in
the private sector arent getting
raises, Washo said.
Taxpayers live in fear that
they will still have their jobs,
and public employees live in an-
ticipation of what the increase is
going to be in their benefits.
LACKAWANNA COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Agreement raises
detective union wages
By RICH HOWELLS
ees were paid out of the citys
other salaries account,
which typically covers life-
guards for the citys pools. Esti-
mating $93,600 left for life-
guards and $160,000 for the
DPW foremen, he said this
about covers the money in this
account.
He added that he is also
looking into the DPWs over-
time spending to see if this
money is being used wisely
and not frivolously.
The pools at Nay Aug Park,
Connell Park, Weston Field,
and Weston Park will open
June18, while the Novembrino
pool in West Scranton and the
Penn Ridge Swim Complex
will be closed for renovations.
Novembrinowill eventuallyre-
open as a splash park, but
Joyce questioned why the pool
couldnt open for the summer
SCRANTON City Council
criticized the administration
on Tuesday for the closing of
two city pools this summer,
whichthey believe was a direct
result of the rehiring of four
Department of Public Works
foremen cut in the 2011 bud-
get.
Council Finance Chairman
Frank Joyce explained that
four salaried employees they
cut in their budget were rein-
statedbyMayor Chris Doherty
in January as hourly workers.
Originally budgeted to only
make $40,000 a year, he said
that three of the four workers
have actually made around 20
percent more to date this year
than they made during the
same period in 2010.
Joyce believes the employ-
until funding is in place and
construction actually begins.
I was most disappointed to
learn that the mayor refused to
allow the Novembrino pool to
remain open during the up-
coming swim season. In fact, I
had predicted neighborhood
pool closings in January and
February of 2011, Council
President Janet Evans said.
I am very disappointed, ve-
ry sorry as council president,
that the children of West
Scranton will not enjoy free
swimming this summer.
She requested that a letter
be sent to the Scranton Recre-
ation Authority to ask that one
weekend in June, July, and Au-
gust be designated for a free
swim for Pine Brook and West
Scranton children, as Nay Aug
charges $3 for residents to
swim in the parks pool.
SCRANTON CITY COUNCIL
Council: Hires sank city pools
By RICH HOWELLS
SCRANTON Concerned
Minooka residents filled City
Council chambers on Tuesday
to have their voices heard at a
public hearing regarding the re-
zoningof a lot onDavis Street, a
decision which could prevent
the construction of a proposed
low-income housing develop-
ment.
WhiletheMinookaNeighbor-
hood Association argued that
the apartment building would
be a detriment to their largely
residential neighborhood, a rep-
resentative of the development
company accused the residents
of discrimination.
John Finnerty, president of
the Minooka Neighborhood As-
sociation, served as the main
representative for residents. He
said neighbors were up in
arms once they realized that
the 11acres in question, border-
ing Davis Street and McCarthy
Residents of the Minooka section packed a public caucus before city council on June 7.
Development or detriment?
By RICH HOWELLS
See MINOOKA, Page 11
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SCRANTON Democrat Kathleen Granahan Kane, who announced her candidacy for Attorney Gen-
eral of Pennsylvania in 2012, held a kickoff party at the Hilton Hotel & Conference Center in Scranton
on Thursday, June 9.
The 45-year-old Scranton native and current Clarks Summit resident is a career prosecutor who
began working in the Lackawanna County District Attorneys office in 1995. Specializing in cases of
child and elder abuse as well as prosecuting sex offenders, Kane touted her many years of experience
in the courtroom with cases ranging from insurance fraud to murder trials with the slogan, A prose-
cutor, not a politician.
Theres too much at risk drugs, gangs, sexual predators in your neighborhoods and on your com-
puters and there is too much at stake to put the safety of your family and of my family in the hands
of anyone whose training begins on inauguration day, Kane told a crowd of roughly 200 people.
Lackawanna County District Attorney Andy Jarbola, who said he has worked with Kane for over 10
years, crossed party lines as a Republican and came out in support of her candidacy, saying that he
believes she has the experience needed for the position.
I know her capabilities. I know her work ethic. I know she can do the job, Jarbola said.
Republican Linda L. Kelly, nominated in February by Governor Tom Corbett as his successor, cur-
rently serves as Pennsylvania Attorney General. She was sworn into office on May 27.
- RICH HOWELLS
Kane a candidate for attorney general
SCRANTON A McKeesport
man allegedly stopped an escort
from leaving his Scranton hotel
room and tried to take his mon-
ey back after she wouldnt per-
form oral sex on him last Sun-
day.
Scranton police charged De-
wayne Flemister, 54, of Island
Ave., with theft by unlawful tak-
ing, false imprisonment, simple
assault andharassment after the
alleged incident inside the Clar-
ion Hotel at 300 Meadow Ave.,
Scranton, last weekend.
According the avadavat:
Citypolicearrivedat thehotel
just after 11:30 p.m. following a
frantic call from the night desk
clerk Teresina Gildea. Gildea re-
ceived a call from room 621 and
heard a woman screaming.
She went to the sixth floor
and heard a female screaming
inside the room that she was
with an escort service and that
she was being robbed.
Powell, who told police that
she worked for the Wilkes-Barre
based escort service Private
Fantasy, was chasing after Fle-
mister in an attempt to retrieve
her stolen purse. Gildea told po-
lice she witnessed Flemister
kick Powell in an attempt to
break free.
After police arrived on the
scene, Scranton Ptlm. Christian
Gowarty met with Flemister
who stated he had paid for ser-
vices tonight. Flemister went
on to explain he spent over $400
for a good time.
Flemister openly told police
he received a massage from Po-
well, but it was cut short after
hotel staff knocked on the door
to bring requested ice. Accord-
ing to Flemister, Powell got up-
set believing that Flemister
was attempting to get more
women involved in the nights
(sic) activities.
Flemister and Powell fought
over her purse as he attempted
to take his money back.
Powell toldpolice that shortly
into the massage, Flemister de-
manded oral sex. When she re-
fused, he threw Powell onto the
bed and attempted to get his
money back from her purse.
When she went into the bath-
room to call police, he allegedly
forced the door close.
Powell complained of bruis-
ing and soreness from kicks and
punches thrown by Flemister
during the episode. She refused
medical treatment, but claimed
her purse was missing $65 after
it was returned.
Flemister was June 6 andheld
for a lack of 10 percent of $5,000
bail. Apreliminary hearingis set
for June 13.
Police: Man trapped escort
after demanding sex
By MATT MORGIS
WILKES-BARRE Luzerne
County humane officers and the
SPCA of Luzerne County are
searching for the person who
left a dog to die inside a garbage
bag by a roadway in Luzerne
County.
SPCA Education and Volun-
teer Director Cary Moran said
the dog was near death and
could not stand on its own pow-
er when it was found Monday
morning, but is slowly being
nursed back to health by veter-
inary professionals.
The SPCA is offering a $500
reward for any information lead-
ing to the arrest and conviction
of the person or persons who
abandoned the animal.
The SPCA and humane offi-
cers investigate and prosecute
animal abuse cases.
The dog is small with long,
white fur and is estimated to be
a young-adult between 1 and 6
years old. Moran said the dog
might be a poodle or bichon
frise mix.
The SPCAis not sayingwhere
the dog was found other than it
was next to a road in Luzerne
County because the dog may
have come froma home far from
where it was abandoned.
Until she recovers, Moran
said the dog will most likely be
placed in a special foster home.
Anyone with any information
about the dog or its possible
owners is asked to contact the
SPCA at (570) 825-4111.
SPCA: Dog left for dead
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ECKVILLE- Its not fundraising.
Its friend-raising.
Thats how the Lackawanna
Heritage Valley Authority wants people
tothinkof itssecondannual HeritageEx-
plorer Bike Tour, which will be held Sat-
urday, June18 from8 a.m. until 5 p.m. at
Peckvilles MellowPark.
This is not just a fundraiser,
becauseeverythingwemakeoff
of this goes back into our trails.
This is a friend-raising event,
explained event chairperson
Gene McDonough. We want
people to come out and make
new friends and enjoy our
trails.
Already, nearly 250 people
have signedup to participate in
the tour, which offers four dif-
ferent trails for cyclists. The
Archbald Limited tour is a
five-mile friendly route while
the Powdermill Express is an
intermediate-level 11-mile ride.
For more experienced cyclists,
there is the 22-mile Carbon-
dale Special and the 44-mile
Union Dale Pusher.
The Blakely Lockie Tot
Tour is designed for children
learninghowtoride bicycles or
for families with strollers. This
tour is one half mile around
Mellow Park and, as McDo-
nough explained, aims to give
childrenanincentive topickup
some summer reading.
Weve set it up just like we
did the 44-mile tour where the
children, whether they are on a
tricycle or on a bicycle, can go
fromstationtostationandget a
stampandparticipate inthe ac-
tivities, he said. They can
By STEPHANIE LONGO
For Go Lackawanna
See BIKE, Page 16
GO LACKAWANNA FILE PHOTO
Riders participate in the
Heritage Valley Explorer
Tour in 2010. The ride
returns on June 18.
Q: Im buying a car but I
have to get insurance first. Ive
seen commercials and looked
for quotes online, but I just
dont understand what I need.
Im already working two jobs
and dont want to spend a lot of
money. What do I need to
know?
A: Automobile insurance in
Pennsylvania can be complicat-
ed. Obviously, you are limited
by your financial resources, but
the minimum coverage re-
quired in Pennsylvania pro-
vides you, your family and
anyone that you injure in an
accident very little protection.
Ask your agent or insurer if
you can control your costs by
increasing deductibles rather
than sacrificing important
protection.
Here is a basic understand-
ing of automobile insurance in
Pennsylvania:
Limited tort vs. full tort:
First things first. You have to
choose full tort or limited tort.
If you select limited tort, you
will save a few dollars, but in
exchange for minimal savings,
you are forfeiting your rights
and your familys rights to
make a claim for injuries
caused by another driver un-
less you suffer a serious im-
pairment of a body function.
The law does not define seri-
ous impairment but, rest
assured, most courts interpret
the standard in favor of insur-
ance companies and against
the injured person.
Often, people with long
term, disabling injuries are not
permitted to make claims for
their pain and suffering be-
cause they chose limited tort.
If you purchase full tort, you
are preserving your familys full
legal rights and you can make a
claim or bring an action for any
injury you suffer in a crash.
Bodily injury: This is manda-
tory in Pennsylvania. If an
accident is your fault and an-
other person is injured, this
protects you up to the amount
of coverage that you purchased.
The minimum required cov-
erage in Pennsylvania is
$15,000 per person and $30,000
per incident.
Higher limits are available
and you should purchase high-
er limits if you are financially
able. This is especially impor-
tant if you have any assets or
property. If you cause an acci-
dent where another person in
seriously injured and you only
have minimum coverage, the
injured party can pursue you
personally for money in excess
of your policy limits.
Personal property: Again,
this is mandatory and covers
you if you cause damage to
another persons property. The
minimum coverage required in
Pennsylvania is $5,000. Higher
limits are available and, when
deciding how much coverage
to purchase, you should consid-
er the increased cost to repair
and replace late model vehi-
cles.
If a judgment is entered
against you for damage in
excess of your policy limits and
you do not pay the judgment
within 60 days, the other party
or their insurer can request
that PennDOT suspend your
drivers license until the judg-
ment is satisfied.
First party coverage: Medical
coverage is mandatory for all
Pennsylvania policies and pays
for any medical treatment
received by you for injuries you
suffer in an accident regardless
of who was at fault for the
collision. The minimum cov-
erage required is $5,000, but
higher limits are available. All
medical providers and pharma-
cies have to accept first party
auto insurance and, as long as
you have coverage remaining,
you will not be responsible for
any co-pays or deductibles.
If the cost of your treatment
exceeds your limits, you will be
responsible for all charges out
of pocket if you do not have
private health insurance. If you
have other health insurance,
you are liable for all co-pays,
deductibles and co-insurance.
You can also purchase first
party wage loss coverage. This
is optional and pays you if you
are not able to work as the
result of injuries suffered in a
car crash. These benefits are
paid to you regardless of fault.
Uninsured (UM) and under-
insured (UIM) motorist cov-
erage: UM and UIM coverage is
optional in Pennsylvania. Unin-
sured motorist coverage pro-
tects you if you are injured in
an accident that is the fault of
an uninsured driver, a hit-and-
run driver or a phantom vehi-
cle. Underinsured motorist
coverage protects you if you are
injured in an accident where
the at fault driver does not
have enough insurance cov-
erage to compensate you for
your injuries. This is important
since automobile injuries can
result in time lost from work,
costly medical bills, surgery
and painful and often, perma-
nent injuries.
You can purchase UM and
UIM protection in an amount
equal to or less than the
amount of bodily injury protec-
tion you purchased. You should
purchase UM and UIM in an
amount equal to your bodily
injury coverage and, if there is
more than one car in your
household, you should pur-
chase stacked coverage for
even greater protection.
Always discuss each and
every coverage option carefully
with your agent and ask ques-
tions until you fully understand
what youre buying and how
those decisions will affect you
and your family if you are in-
volved in a car accident. When
buying auto insurance, small
savings now can result in dev-
astating financial losses later.
Remember, your automobile
insurance protects you.
Auto insurance can be confusing
The Scranton-based law firm of Jill
Miller and Associates specializes in
helping those with claims against
insurance companies, or who have
been seriously injured as a result of
automobile accidents, medical
mistakes, or defective products.
Legal Leaders appears biweekly in
Go Lacakwanna. Send your legal
questions to news@golackawan-
na.com.
LEGAL
LEADERS
J I L L M I L L E R A N D
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Like most
people, you
probably have
friends and
family living
across the
United States
and possibly in other countries.
Computers have made it easy
to keep in touch with relatives
and friends via e-mail, blogs, or
social networks.
The term social network is
used to define a social struc-
ture made up of individuals
and sometimes organizations
that share a common interest,
such as beliefs, hobbies, or
friends. The Internet provides
a place where you can update
your friends and family about
your day, share pictures, ask
questions, leave comments and
even challenge them to some of
your favorite board games.
In the past five years, social
networks have grown in pop-
ularity. Currently one of the
most popular is called Face-
book. As of January 2011, Face-
book had more than 600 mil-
lion active users. The age of
Facebook users varies, ranging
from13 years of age and up.
According to the latest de-
mographic studies of Facebook
from www.insidefacebook.com,
19 percent of Facebook users
are 45 and above, and this
percentage continues to gradu-
ally increase.
With this said, why not show
your parents and grandparents
how to use Facebook or a simi-
lar social networking site? It
can bring family and friends
closer together and make them
feel like they are more involved
in their friends, childrens and
grand-childrens lives, especial-
ly if they are many miles away.
Not only will they feel more
important, they offer great
advice, having experienced
many similar situations, and
can share great family recipes.
Another advantage of teach-
ing older generations how to
use social networking sites is
that they can meet new friends
their own age that share com-
mon interests. Social networks
have forums for people who
love discussing gardening,
political views, religious views,
traveling, and shopping.
Overall, social networks can
help bridge the distance
between family and friends, as
well as allow our elders to
actively engage in conversa-
tions and debates, sharing their
experiences, wisdom, and
opinions.
Too old for social
networks? Think again.
TECH ED
E D G A R B A R R A N C O
Edgar Barranco is a systems engi-
neer who has been involved with
computers and electronics for
decades. E-mail him at
tech_edu@yahoo.com. Tech Ed
appears each week in Go Lackawan-
na.
F
or many years, my
Sunday routine
consisted of coffee
and clipping coupons for
my weekly shopping trip.
In my mind, I was saving
so much and thought that
I was beating the system
by saving $2 -$10 a shop-
ping trip.
Since learning how to
coupon, my routine has
changed a lot. There is a
strategy to using coupons.
Many people feel that they
are getting the best deal on
the coupons in the weekly
inserts, but sometimes that is
not the case. You should avoid
clipping coupons until you are
ready to use them. Think
about how many little pieces
of paper get lost and how
upset you get when the item is
on sale. When you receive
your weekly coupons, save the
entire coupon insert, place the
date at the top and pile them
in a safe area away from the
kids.
Then, take out your grocery
and drug store circulars and
look for good deals on prod-
ucts that you need or use
often. This is how serious
couponers build a stock pile.
I always look for a deal that
consists of buy a number of
products and save so much off
instantly. One example this
week deal can be found at
ShurSave markets for General
Mills cereals. The deal reads
Buy any four General Mills
Cereals (8 oz. or larger) with
your Gold Card in a single
visit this week and get $6 off
your shopping order.
There should be a $1 off of
two General Mills Cereal in
the June 12 General Mills
spring savings coupon insert.
Additionally, there are printa-
ble General Mills cereal cou-
pons on www.couponnetwork-
.com. Combine the coupons
with the instant savings, and
you can save up to $8 off of
cereal.
As for drug stores, you want
to look for deals that offer
money back on your purchase,
like Extra
Bucks, Regis-
ter Rewards,
or Up Re-
wards. This
is how cou-
poners get
free tooth-
paste or other free products,
and sometimes even make
money on the products. For
some deals, you dont even
need coupons and can get the
products for free.
A good example this week is
at CVS where Zyrtec 5 ct. is
priced at $5. You will get $5 in
Extra Care Bucks back, so the
product is essentially free
when you use that money on
your next purchase. You can
also use a coupon found in the
April 10 Red Plum inserts to
actually make $4 just for buy-
ing Zyrtec.
There are many strategies
for saving the most money
and getting products cheep or
free. Once you stop clipping
and start organizing, you will
find out how easy it is to save
money using coupons and
store deals.
DEAL
DETECTIVE
J E N N A U R B A N
Jenna Urban, the Go Lackawanna
Deal Detective, is a mother of two
children in Dunmore. Visit the
Deal Detective blog at www.go-
lackawanna.com for daily deals
along with her original Web site,
www.bucktownbargains.com. Get
more tips each Sunday in Go.
Walgreens
Blistex RPM for Men Lip
Balm: $2. Get $2 in Register
Rewards, so the lip balm is
free after register rewards
CVS
Schick Hydro Razor: $8. Get
$4 in Extra Care Bucks, and
use the $4 off of one Schick
Hydro Razors Smart Source
coupon from June 12 for a
free razor.
Giant
Buy three Expressionery
Cards and get $5 off in-
stantly. If you buy three
Cards at $1.49 each, the total
is $4.47, so the cards are free.
TOP DEALS
OF THE WEEK
Put down the scissors!
When and how to use coupons
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Street, arecurrentlyzonedasC-N,
oracommercial neighborhoodar-
ea, while the surrounding area is
R-1A, or a mediumto lowdensity
residential district, filledwithsin-
gle-family homes.
The residents of Minooka are
not adversetodevelopment at all.
Thats not the caseIf somebody
wants to purchase that property,
come in, anddevelopit for single-
family homes, wonderful. You
wont see one person here object
to that I guarantee it, Finnerty
told council, adding that citizens
have no issues with the planned
development of a Penn Security
Bank&Trust onBirney Avenue.
Its just a matter of where you
put it.
He presented council with a
petition signed by 522 Minooka
residents, whichhebelievesrepre-
sents at least 75 percent of the ar-
ea. The petition lists increased
traffic flow, road capacity and de-
terioration, water runoff, school
capacity, greater criminal activity,
safety concerns, and decreased
property values as the issues they
have with the construction of the
development.
Davis Street, which Finnerty
said is already heavily congested
with traffic, and the surrounding
areashavebeenresidential forev-
er, and they should be kept resi-
dential forever. He also cited the
citys 1993 comprehensive plan,
using excerpts to showhowtheir
zoning proposal relates to and
supports the goals of the plan.
If this isnt changed, who
knows whats going to go in
there?
Resident Holly McCool also
brieflyspokeout infavor of rezon-
ing, agreeing that Minooka is a
safe, tight-knit community made
upof several generations.
Glenn Worgan, vice president
andprincipal of the Delaware Val-
ley Development Company and
equitable owner of property, said
hiscompanyisproposinganaffor-
dable housing development, not
anapartment complex or Section
8 housing, as some have been led
tobelieve.
I had several conversations
with members of the Minooka
Neighborhood Associationand
the single issue that was dis-
cussed at length was the income
of theresidentsof theproposedfa-
cility. I thinkthat what wereexpe-
riencing here this evening is dis-
crimination, Worgansaid.
He pointed out that there is no
evidencebeforecouncil that prop-
erty values would decline and cit-
ed a study that found that single-
family residences actually have
more cars and take more trips
than those living in apartments,
thus adding more traffic than the
development would. He said that
after a preliminary survey of site,
Penndot determined that the de-
velopment would not yield that
much more traffic and could be
dealt with.
The Hockessin, Del.-based
company has discussed their 76-
unit development with city and
countyofficials, heexplained, and
foundthattheyweresupportiveof
the project. Worgan read a letter
fromthecitys Officeof Economic
and Community Development
Executive Director Linda Aebli,
who called it a welcome addi-
tion to the area, fixing a blight-
ed property.
Finnertysaidthepropertyis ac-
tuallyanundeveloped, woodedar-
eaandisnt blightedat all. Healso
mentioned that no official plans
for the development have been
submitted to the city yet, making
discussionof it moot.
Were not here about the pro-
posed development. Were here
tonight about our request to
change the zoning ordinance,
Finnerty said, asking council to
disregardWorgans testimony.
While the rezoning legislation
hasyettobedraftedandplacedon
the agenda, members of council
said they have already made up
their minds onhowthey will vote
whenit is.
Council Vice President Pat Ro-
gan said that after talking to resi-
dents, heagreeswiththeMinooka
Neighborhood Association that
the proposed project wont
mesh well with the neighbor-
hood.
I wasnt at all sold by the man
from the development company
whokept tryingtosayit was adis-
crimination issue when there
arent evenany plans inthe works
at this point, Rogan said. (Wor-
gan)canspinithoweverhewants.
The last thingwe needinthis city
is more apartment buildings and
more apartments. We need more
single-family homes.
CouncilmanFrankJoyceadded
thatnoresidenthespoketowasin
favor of the development. He be-
lieves thedeveloper simplywants
tomake money.
I was elected by the people of
Scranton to represent the people
ofScranton, notanout-of-townde-
veloper who wishes to go against
what the wishes of the people are
in that specific neighborhood,
Joyce said. So when that does
come tovote onthe agenda, I will
be voting in favor of changing the
zoninginthat neighborhood.
MINOOKA
Continued from page 6
John Finnerty,
president of
the Minooka
Neighborhood
Association,
addresses
concerns
about a pro-
posed devel-
opment.
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The following marriage license
applications were filed in the Lack-
awanna County Marriage License
Bureau between June 6 and 9, 2011:
Kara Rose Kavulich and Robert
Casey Bruzas, Jr., Dunmore.
Elizabeth Sydney Mikolayczak, of
Dunmore, Matthew James Lemon-
celli, Jermyn.
Amy Marie Kolodzieski and
Michael Russell Trently, Scranton.
Amanda Lea Daniels and David
William Fitzpatrick, both of Scran-
ton.
Kendra Erin Hashagen-Burke and
Sean Raidley, both of Scranton.
Ashley Watson and Robert
James Handler, both of Carbon-
dale.
Shanyn Marie Shanley and Clin-
ton James Weaver, both of Oly-
phant.
Jamie Ann Saar and Anthony
Robert Shields, both of Scranton.
Rebecca Dowd Geoffroy, of Dur-
ham, N.C., and Christopher Morris
Schwinden, of Fargo, N.D.
Ut Thi Pham and Oahn Saly, both
of Moosic.
Stephanie Ann Faulent, of Mos-
cow, and Jeremy Schlesser, of
Springbrook Twp.
Megan Mary Judge and Robert
Gagliardi, both of Clarks Summit.
Emily Lizabeth Johns, of South
Abington Twp., and Brian James
Saslo, of Scott Twp.
Patricia A. DeNicolais and Chris-
topher J. Luciani, both of Jefferson
Twp.
Shannon Ruth Perry, of Pocono
Summit, and Scott A. Lane, Jr., of
Long Pond.
Annette Conigliaro and Darren
Gregory Adair, both of Dunmore.
Tiffany Bistocchi and Michael
Robert Murphy, both of Medford,
Mass.
Kiersten Allyce Marshall and
Jeffrey Joseph Semon, both of
Peckville.
The following divorce applications
were filed with the Lackawanna
County Clerk of Judicial Records,
Family Court Division, between
June 6 and 10, 2011:
Terrance M. Baker, Jr., vs. Melis-
sa Baker.
William Paul Cadden vs. Leslie
Wyatt Cadden.
Sarah Blythe Roberts vs. Edwin
Brooks Roberts.
Amanda Walsh vs. Brandon
Tolley.
Albert J. Tragis vs. Shirley Ann
Tragis.
Kevon Leo Cook vs. Martha
Cook.
Debra Lynn Costanzo vs. John
W. Barnard, Jr.
Tiffany Kuzo vs. Kyle Kuzo.
Robert Walton, Jr., vs. Althea
Walton.
Britny A. Bach vs. Justin C.
Bach.
Jennifer Torres vs. Jeffrey
Torres.
Laura Farias vs. Ricardo Fabia.
Victor E. Rosa IV vs. Donna M.
Rosa.
J. Michael Schirra vs. Mary Rose
Schirra.
George Vidmosko vs. Susan
Vidmosko.
Anthony Christopher Ravinskas
vs. Kelly Ann Ravinskas.
MARRIAGES AND
DIVORCES
The Criminal Justice Department of The University of Scranton hosted local law enforcement
officials for lecture by a leading community policing expert and the co-developer of the Broken
Windows theory George Kelling, Ph.D., professor of criminal justice at Rutgers University. Kelling
presented Sustaining Community Policing in Tough Economic Times and then participated in a
panel discussion with police chiefs from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Dunmore and Blakely.
Standing, from left, are, panelists Chief Patrick Reese of the Dunmore Police Department, Chief
Dan Duffy of the Scranton Police Department, Dr. George Kelling, event organizer Michael Jenkins,
Ph.D., cand., of The University of Scrantons Criminal Justice Department, Chief Gerard Dessoye of
the Wilkes-Barre Police Department, and Chief Guy Salerno of the Blakely Police Department.
Area chiefs hear about Sustaining Community Policing in Tough Economic Times
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istory came to life last weekend as
hundreds gathered for the second an-
nual Arts on Fire Festival, conducted
at the historic Scranton Iron Furnaces.
The event expanded to a Fire at the Furnaces Fri-
day night fundraiser that benefited both the iron fur-
naces and the Anthracite Heritage Museum.
Hundreds turned out both days to watch live iron
pours, and those who attended Saturday had the op-
portunitytoenjoyblacksmithingdisplays, hear histor-
ical lectures and peruse wares from a variety of sculp-
tors, ceramists, jewelers and more.
JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTOS /FOR GO LACKWANNA
1. Anny Lou Clapp and Rachel Tracewski of
Scranton.
2. Iron pours occured through the day Saturday.
3. Karin Kozlowski and Brandon Sith of Maple
Street Glass, New Jersey.
4. A nighttime iron pour during Fridays fun-
draising event lights up the historic site in
Scranton.
5. Kayleigh Cornell of Archbald.
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D
UNMORE A
Dunmore tattoo
gallery hopes to
prove that the quiet bor-
ough can support a
growing arts scene.
Owner Jayson Salerno,
33, and Art Director Alli-
son LaRussa, 24, both of
Dunmore, began their
new initiative with their
first fine arts exhibit on
June 4.
Located at 1211 Wheel-
er Ave., the Vision Burn
Tattoo Gallery aims to
help local artists gain ex-
posure through monthly
art shows and build a
new arts scene in the re-
gion.
We wanted to do a group
show because we wanted to
have a broad audience come
in, but were going to do indi-
vidual solo shows and theme
shows as well, LaRussa
said. We just want to show-
case everything - sculptures,
paintings and drawings.
Open for just over a year,
the Vision Burn Tattoo Gal-
lery started out exclusively
doing tattoos and found
great success. The next log-
ical step was to showcase
more traditional pieces.
We try to do all custom
work. Were not trying to
just get something on the
wall, get a tattoo, take your
money then kick you out. Its
a little bit more personal. We
like to talk to the client and
figure out what they really
want to do, said Salerno.
It makes it a little more
personal and more original.
Salernos apprentice, Tiffa-
ny Mulhern, 24, of Cour-
tland, N.Y., said she was very
excited about the event.
She got into tattooing af-
ter studying illustration at
Marywood University. She
said building an art scene in
Dunmore helps show resi-
dents that art events can
thrive outside of Scranton.
The gallery will put shows
on each month following
Scrantons First Friday dur-
ing what theyve tentatively
called Second Saturday.
To us its strategically
better to do it that way be-
cause everyones downtown
all First Friday. Why not do
something on Saturday and
kind of extend the whole
weekend? Salerno said.
Owners hope that different
types of businesses will try
the idea of a Second Sat-
urday. While Scranton is
booming with artistic
events, Salerno said, Why
cant a little community like
this do it too? Vision Burn
Tattoo Gallery is open from 1
p.m. to 9 p.m., Monday
through Saturday.
Art community finds new home
WHAT: Vision Burn Tattoo Gal-
lery
WHERE: 1211 Wheeler Ave., Dun-
more, Pa.
WHEN: Store is open from1 to 9
p.m., Monday to Saturday. Art
shows planned for the second
Saturday of each month.
MORE INFO: www.visionburntat-
too.com or (570) 558-0994
GET INVOLVED: Interested
artists can contact Allison
LaRussa at allisonlarussa@ya-
hoo.com or Jayson Salerno at
jay@visionburn.com
IF YOU GO
PAOLA ANDUJAR PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
Vision Burn Tattoo Gallery hosted its first art exhibit featuring
paintings, sculptures and more on June 4. The gallery hopes to
build an arts scene in Dunmore.
By TYLER MILES
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he cityof Scrantoncon-
tains a lot of business-
es that are best kept
secrets, but one is kept so well
that its actually located under
the floorboards of another.
119 Productions, a new full-ser-
vice media company, was incorpo-
ratedinMay of 2010, but the compa-
nykickedintohighgear inMarchaf-
ter founders and best friends Alex
Molfetas and Steve Zampano decid-
ed to spend over two months con-
structing a professional recording
studio in the basement of The Vin-
tage Theater. Named after their ad-
dress, 119 Penn Avenue, the compa-
ny has already recorded music with
bands like DowntoSixfromWilkes-
Barre and This City In Gold from
Binghamton, N.Y.
With clients from as far away as
Florida, they also offer print and
web services and work with busi-
nesses like West Scranton-based
25/8 Productions, to offer custom-
ers video and advertising services.
Their biggest passion, however, is
music, and they bring a unique en-
thusiasm to their craft.
Zampano, 21, known locally for
performances with Awkward Si-
lence, listened to classical music
since age 6 and took music lessons
fromage 8 to18, playing at least six
different instruments bythe time he
was ready for college. On his way to
Temple University for a viola audi-
tion, he realized that music produc-
tion, not performance, was his
dream and pursued a music record-
ing technology degree at Luzerne
County Community College.
Molfetas, a 26-year-old Brooklyn
native, was more interested in the
New York club scene, listening to
house music before he was even le-
gally allowed to enter the clubs. He
purchased the building in down-
town Scranton in 2005, allowing
The Vintage Theater a space to relo-
cate to in 2009. After being laid off
from his job at Citigroup in March,
he decided to move to the city
where he already spent much of his
free time and go into business.
He found himself at home with
the large pool of young, talented
business owners already in the area,
including19-year-oldVintageowner
Conor OBrien.
Scrantonis nodifferent fromany
other place. You dont have to be in
New York or L.A. to do amazing
things, Molfetas said.
Were the newage momandpop,
basically. We are the new age small
businessNone of us are looking to
become millionaires. Were just
looking to make this city better.
The only way you can make this
city better is through that commu-
nity. Not manypeople have the pow-
er to change a lot within a city on
their own. You have to have a collec-
tive of people. Thats what were try-
ing to create, Zampano added.
The pair hopes to make it easier
for musicians to further their bud-
ding careers as well, offering profes-
sional and affordable services in the
CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES PHOTOS / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
Steve Zampano, left, and Alex Molfetas share a laugh inside the music studios of 119 Productions. The new studio is located beneath the Vintage
Theater in Scranton.
ABOVE: Molfetas cell phone displays the 119 Productions logo.
By RICH HOWELLS
See 119, Page 16
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friends, he said. The LHVAand
HVP are organizations that do a
lot, and we are always looking to
introduce people to our organiza-
tionsandshowthemall thethings
that wearereallyinvolvedwith.
Everybody has heardof LHVA
but most people dont knowwhat
they do, he continued. They do
everything from economic devel-
opment, but we are not just con-
cerned with that. We are more in-
volved with sustaining history
and the environment while pro-
motingthis area.
The LHVA is a governmental
entity under Lackawanna County
and is the administrator for the
Lackawanna Heritage Area,
then take their stamps and go to
their local libraryandget a book.
McDonoughexplainedthat the
events purpose also introduces
people to what the LHVA and its
sister organization, the Heritage
ValleyPartners, areall about.
We want toget people out and
toshowthemthat thetrail isthere
andtoshowthemhowtonavigate
theareas wherethetrail is still un-
der development. We also want
people to come out and make
which was designated by the fed-
eral government. The LHVA re-
ceivesmostofitsfinancialsupport
from state, local, and federal
funds. The HVPis the non-profit
sister organization of the LHVA,
which allows businesses to con-
tribute tax-deductible donations
to help sustain the LHVAs and
HVPs initiatives.
Alsopart of thebiketourwill be
an all-day festival called Trail
Town, which will run from 10
a.m. until 5p.m. Trail Town will
include vendors, food, and music
from the Irish Balladeers, Doug
SmithandtheDixielandAll-Stars,
andBobbyRoss.
McDonoughexplainedthat the
wide variety of offerings at the
bike tour shows how much the
LHVA is dedicated to uniting the
community.
The LHVA is truly communi-
ty-mindedandtheyreallytrytoin-
clude everyone intheir event, he
said.
BIKE
Continued frompage 8
WHAT: Heritage Explorer Bike
Tour
WHERE: Beginning at Mellow
Park, Peckville
WHEN: Saturday, June 18, 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
COST: Registration fees are $25
for senior citizens or college
students, $30 for adults including
two children age 18 or under, $45
for a family including up to two
adults and four children, or team
registration for $100 for up to six
adults.
MORE INFO: www.lhva.org
IF YOU GO
comfortable, hand-crafted,
high-tech studio and giving the
artists as much time as they
needto get the job done. Anup-
and-coming act, for example,
may not have the funds to pro-
fessionally engineer an album
thewayZampanocould, Molfe-
tas said.
Well charge a high school
band maybe $200 to record
three or four songs, but with a
regular band that has some
money, well charge according-
ly, Molfetas explained.
Generally, studios are very,
very high-priced and its almost
like a music factory. They pull
you in and push you out. What
we want to do here is bring the
artist in and develop them, so
when they come out of here,
theyre better musicians for it,
Zampano said.
The men behind 119 Produc-
tions not only pride themselves
on breaking the mold of the con-
ventional business transaction,
but they also throwout the blue-
prints for the traditional busi-
ness model as they continue to
pave the way for a new genera-
tion of entrepreneurship.
The Vintage Theater, for ex-
ample, continues to be not just a
theater or a caf or an art gallery
or musicvenueits nowasocial
anchor, Molfetas said.
Six months ago, I wouldnt
have done half the things Ive
done this year. Its out of a neces-
sity to progress. Theres no plan.
Theres no design. Thats the fun
part.
While this may result in long
hours and restless cell phones,
both say they love being their
own bosses and have never been
happier.
It was weird at first, but Im
home, Molfetas said of his tran-
sition from Brooklyn to Scran-
ton. Improud to be in this city.
Im home.
119
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Oui suigeons and caidiologisls ollei lle
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So liing voui leail lo us.
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!ennsvlvania Healll Caie Cosl Conlainmenl Council
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Like
many comic
book geeks
in Penn-
sylvania, Ill
be heading
down to the
Wizard World Philadelphia
Comic Con next weekend,
June17-19, at the Pennsylvania
Convention Center. But unlike
many of those fans, I had the
pleasure last week of inter-
viewing the one and only
Incredible Hulk, Lou Ferrig-
no, who will be one of many
amazing guests attending the
annual event.
Whether you own every
episode of the1977 CBS televi-
sion series or you just know
himas the bodybuilding
neighbor fromKing of
Queens or as a deputy sheriff
with the Los Angeles Sheriffs
Department, hes a fascinating
and well-rounded actor.
Just dont make himangry.
GOLACKAWANNA: What
have you been working on
lately?.
LOUFERRIGNO: Well,
besides having a personal
training business, I just got
back fromSingapore and
Malaysia. I do a lot of speaking
nowlike Tony Robbins where I
motivate thousands of people,
having to do with maximizing
your personal power, over-
coming fear, and being fit,
being in the best shape.
And then Imworking on
another movie in two weeks
called The Liberator. Im
going to be shooting that
movie. Its an action film, so
Ive been very busy.
GL: Usually comic book and
the body building/fitness
cultures are two separate
things, but your life has com-
bined themin a unique way.
Whats it been like to be part of
both worlds?
LF: Its great because of the
fact that being famous from
the Hulk and doing a lot of
movies, people knowme as an
actor, and then with the other
world of fitness, a lot of people
neglect their bodies. Imteach-
ing themwhen they see me to
combine the mind and the
body as a team.
GL: Youve been known in
recent years for appearances
on King of Queens and in I
Love You, Man. What is it you
enjoy about doing comedy?
LF: Instant gratification. I
always enjoyed making
people laugh, so doing
comedy wasnt a stretch for
me. I could showpeople
that I can act not just
drama-wise, but comedy-
wise.
GL: You grewup
with characters like
Spider-Man, the Hulk,
and Hercules. Did
you relate to those
characters at a
young age, or did
something else
drawyou to them?
LF: I loved
Superman, Spi-
der-Man, and the
Hulk because of
the fact that its
all about power.
I always fanta-
sized about
being these
characters
because I
was in so
much pain my whole life,
dealing with the pain of rejec-
tion. The power of the comics
and the fantasy was ther-
apeutic for me.
GL: So when you first took
on the role of the Hulk, did
you realize then that it would
be a life-changing role for you?
LF: When I did the pilot, I
didnt expect it to be a huge
hit. I was hoping that it would
just do well in the ratings. But
I knewwhen I got the part, I
INFINITE
IMPROBABILITY
R I C H H O W E L L S
See HULK, Page 19
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Have fun, learn...make Friends!
Create animation, claymation and robots.
Build rockets and bridges.
Play soccer and basketball.
Have fun with art. Go to zoo camp.
And much, much more!
Weekly from June 27 through July 29.
For ages 6-15.
For more information visit www.ws.psu.edu/CE
To register or to get additional information
please call 963-2600
Penn State Worthington Scrantons
Continuing Education Offce
Summer Youth Program
Tuesday, June 21 to Sunday, June 26, 2011
Located just off Route 315, Suscon Road 1 mile from Interstate 81 and Interstate
476, Pittston Township, Pennsylvania
Fair Hours: Tuesday thru Thursday, June 21 - 23: 5 pm
Friday, June 24, Group and Family Day: 9:00 am
Saturday and Sunday, June 25 and 26: 1 pm
www.northeastfair.com
PRE-SALE
ADMISSION
TICKETS
..... Limited Time Only .....
$
6
.00 ea.
Admission includes:
Over 25 Unlimited FREE RIDES by Reithoffer Shows
Americas Largest and Most Spectacular Carnival Midway!
FREE parking FREE exhibits FREE shows
FREE contests FREE concerts FREE motor sports shows
FREE educational segments
Tickets $9.00 at the gate.
ON SALE AT FOLLOWING BANKS IN PITTSTON, PA:
FIDELITY BANK
(At Gerritys Market, W. Pittston)
FIRST NATIONAL COMMUNITY BANK
Pittston By-Pass Offce
M & T BANK
Pittston By-Pass Offce
ON SALE AT FOLLOWING FEDERAL CREDIT UNIONS:
Choice One Federal Credit Union
100 Hazle Street Wilkes-Barre, PA
Cross Valley Federal Credit Union
640 Baltimore Drive Wilkes-Barre, PA
Highway Federal Credit Union
1843 Highway 315 Wilkes-Barre, PA
Luzerne County Federal Credit Union
200 N. River St. Wilkes-Barre, PA
Peoples Choice Federal Credit Union
401 York Ave. Duryea, PA
UFCW Federal Credit Union
377 Wyoming Ave. Wyoming, PA
Corner Post Credit Union
566 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre, PA
Vantage Trust FCU
891 Mundy St. Wilkes-Barre, PA
Tobyhanna Army Depot FCU
800 Schecter Drive Wilkes-Barre, PA
A camp for boys and girls,
ages 7-12, is planned at the
Anthracite Heritage Museum
for Tuesday, July 12 to Friday,
July 15, from 9 a.m. to 12:30
p.m., daily. The camps theme,
Pieces of the Past: Our Heri-
tage Valley, will promote an
understanding and pride in the
culture and history of the
anthracite region of northeast-
ern Pennsylvania.
Campers will experience
storytelling, crafts, food, music
and daily life activities cele-
brating the history and diverse
culture of the hard coal region.
Theyll also have an opportuni-
ty to establish friendships
among children from various
backgrounds and learn how
youths and their families lived
in different time periods.
The Board of Directors of
the Anthracite Heritage Mu-
seum and Iron Furnaces Asso-
ciates first thought of a multi-
day camp for children in 2004.
This first camp was a three-
day camp. In time, the camp
grew to be a four-day program
in order to provide enough
time to cover the many activ-
ities created for the campers to
enjoy.
Many volunteers have
shared their time and talents
through the years to make the
Anthracite Heritage Museum
camps great successes. Past
volunteers have included Mark
Ciocca, Vivian Cleveland,
Annie Domalakes, Uta Dreher,
Debbie Fetch, Amanda Fonte-
nova, Jack, Marsha and Pam
Frazier, Carol Gargan, Kate
Gibbons, Linda Howarth,
Gerry and Len Janus, Eliza-
beth Killian, Marsha Kolis,
Beverly Leasure, Joan Lloyd,
Lynn LoRusso, Janet Loewe,
Mary Theresa and Jan Mazur,
Ian and Mary Theresa Monto-
ro, Lora and Warren Norton,
Marlene Parks, Juliana Piccini,
Emma Quinn, Ron and Linda
Skamanich, Linda Schuller,
Fran and Frank Tartella, Do-
rothy Thomas and Rob Toma-
setti.
Volunteers work tirelessly
on creative ideas stemming
from their artistic talents for
activities involving energy and
science, craft projects related
to cultural heritage and nature,
storytelling, and teaching
customs and history to area
children.
The Minooka Lions Club
has faithfully provided the
T-shirts to campers. Everyone
at the Anthracite Heritage
Museum - including the board
members, staff and volunteers
- is committed to making the
summer camp a positive, safe
and fun living history experi-
ence for children.
Past themes have included
Its a blast! with activities
simulated blasting coal from
the earth and floating it to
market. The 2009 camp was
held in conjunction with the
2009 theme of the Pennsylva-
nia Historical and Museum
Commission (PHMC) entitled
Energy: Innovation and Im-
pact. This theme focused on
energy and the effect it has
had on the commonwealth.
Enrollment is limited and a
$50 fee is charged for each
camper. Payment may be
made in advance by cash,
check, or MasterCard or Visa
credit card.
For more information on the
Anthracite Heritage Museum,
please call (570) 963-4804 or
visit www.phmc.state.pa.us or
www.anthracitemuseum.org.
Heritage Camp set for July
MINING HISTORY
C H E S T E R J .
K U L E S A A N D
R O B E R T
S A V A K I N U S
couldjust play it perfectly. If I
went to acting class for 50 years
to play the Hulk, it wouldnt have
made a difference because it just
came so natural because I just
lovedthe character. It just played
beautifully. It just blendedright
in. It couldnt have beenbetter.
GL: What about the TVshow
was the most funfor you?
LF: I got to escape. Being a
different character, I got to do the
things I never didinreal life, like
being primitive, acting like the
Hulk. I got to be a celebrity on
the set. People get excitedwith
the character. Most of all, the
fame the instant fame. The
childrenlove the Hulk. It was a
worldwide famous hero, so wher-
ever I went, I got so muchatten-
tion. I just lovedevery minute of
it.
GL: Yougot to knowBill Bixby
quite well. What were some of
your favorite memories of him?
LF: He was like my mentor. I
learneda lot fromhimabout
acting. He was very professional.
I learnedto be ontime onthe set,
respect myself andrespect the
crew, andknowthe lines. Most of
all was the fact that I worshipped
himas anactor growing up from
The Courtship of Eddies Fa-
ther andThe Magician. It was
just like getting a charge every
day whenI was onthe set be-
cause he motivatedme. I learned
a lot fromhim.
GL: Ive recently beenwatch-
ing the UPNcartoononNetflix
where youprovide the voice of
the Hulk. Howis voice acting
different fromphysical acting?
LF: Voice acting is completely
different. WhenI didthe voice
work for the last Hulk movie, it
was a challenge because I hadto
be believable as the Hulk doing
the voice, not just yelling and
screaming because I hadto make
anemotional connectionWhen
I didthe animatedcartoon, I
auditionedfor it andI made
themrealize that no one could
else portray the voice because I
knowhowthe Hulk feels and
howhe thinks andhowhe relates
to people.
GL: Youll also be the voice of
the Hulk inthe upcoming Aven-
gers film, right?
LF: Yeah, thats what theyre
planning on. That wouldbe a
HULK
See HULK, Page 21
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CRANTON Cus-
tomers will find a
unique creation
with each piece of choco-
late they sample inside
one of Scrantons newest
cocoa-centric stores.
Handmade pieces of
Swiss chocolate dom-
inate the menu at Choco-
late Creations, and good-
ies can be bought al-
ready packaged or tailor
made to fit a customers
needs.
Owner Frank Mazzarella
and wife, Debbie, of Oly-
phant, have run Chocolate
Creations from their 1520
Pennsylvania Ave., Peckville,
store since 2006.
Mr. Mazzarella has been
making chocolate for four
years, and the chocolatier
said he particularly enjoys
creating airbrushed truffles.
I like to experiment with
the different designs - colors
and designs, he said.
The chocolate is made
daily in small batches.
Nothing really sits
around. Were always making
it, Mr. Mazzarella said.
The chocolate is made
from a Swiss recipe, making
the chocolates milkier and
creamier than a Belgium
chocolate.
Chocolate Creations offers
cases of assorted chocolates,
chocolate covered fruit,
chocolates shaped from
molds and more.
They also specialize in
printing on chocolate and
take orders for favors for any
occasion including, but not
limited to, baby showers,
confirmations and weddings.
The pricing for the print-
ing on chocolate ranges from
$2.50 to $19.50, and there is
no minimum order required.
The store expanded to its
second location at 400
Spruce St., Scranton, in Feb-
ruary. With such a unique
chocolate shop just feet
away from our Wyoming
Avenue office, I often stop in
to purchase a piece of their
chocolate to eat on my way
home from a hard days
work.
Ann Marie McHugh has
been an employee at the
Scranton location since its
opening. Customers who are
new to Chocolate Creations
are in for a surprise.
McHugh often asks new
customers if they prefer milk
or dark chocolate. If a cus-
tomer likes caramel, she
commonly recommends they
sample a sea salt caramel.
Mr. Mazzarella recommends
that first time customers try
a piece of solid chocolate
first.
To try one of Chocolate
Creations products, visit
their Peckville or Scranton
locations. For more informa-
tion, call (570) 383-9931 or
(570) 207-4044.
Sweet treats
in Scranton
TASTE THE
TOWN
T S H A I Y A
S T E P H E N S O N
TSHAIYA STEPHENSON PHOTO
Printed chocolates are among
the specialties available at
Chocolate Creations.
S
CRANTON Directing
his first show for Diva
Theater, Tim Hutchins,
of Tunkhannock, is very confi-
dent in his upcoming portrayal
of the classic play, Our Town.
The show will take place
June 17-19 and 24-26 at the
United Methodist Church of
Chincilla, 411LaytonRd., Chin-
chilla.
Ive known Paige and Bob
(Balitski) forever, and theyre
allowing me this opportunity
to direct for them and theyre
company for the first time,
Hutchins said. Im very grate-
ful for them to put their confi-
dence in me in handling their
first production out of the
Methodist church.
Hutchins said church mem-
bers have been very welcom-
ing, but directing in such a
unique space has its challenges
including the lack of a proper
stage or theatrical lighting.
For this show, crews will
build the stage themselves.
Theyre only going to be
about six inches high, but it
will rise the actors up off the
floor. Bob Balitski is our light-
ing person, and he has theatri-
cal lighting himself, so hes in-
stalling of lot of that lighting
for us, Hutchins explained.
This isnt the first time that
Tim Hutchins directed Our
Town. Six years ago, he direct-
ed performances at Blue Ridge
High School where he worked
at the time. Its also where, he
said, he fell in love with it.
The classic play by Thornton
Wilder has been loved for
years, winning awards since its
debut in 1938.
Personally, I think its so
well loved because everybody
can relate to it. Its everybodys
town, its everybodys family,
and at some point during this
play, everybody knows one of
these characters as being a part
of their own family whether its
a distant relative or themthem-
selves, Hutchins said.
One vital role for this play is
that of the narrator, which will
be played by Bill Amos. Our
Town is a unique play because
in it the narrator, along with
keeping the plot moving
through is story telling abili-
ties, must speak with the audi-
ence directly. This is a tech-
nique that is both different and
successful.
Im very confident in my
cast, a group of adults and chil-
dren, that really want to be
there and do well for the com-
munity and for Diva Theater,
Hutchins said. It is definitely a
production we will be able to
look back upon with great
pride.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Sarah Opshinsky portrays Emily Webb and George Gibbs is played by Joshua Frank in the up-
coming performances of Our Town in Chinchilla.
Chinchilla church setting for
Our Town
By TYLER MILES
WHAT: Our Town by Thornton
Wilder, presented by Diva
Productions and directed by
Tim Hutchins
WHERE: United Methodist
Church of Chinchilla, 411 Lay-
ton Road, Clarks Summit
WHEN: June 17-19 and 24-26.
Friday and Saturday shows at
8 p.m.; Sunday matinees at 2
p.m.
COST: $12 for adults and $10 for
seniors/students
MORE INFO: For tickets call
(570) 961-3855
IF YOU GO
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SCRANTONFor the150thanni-
versary of the Civil War, Everhart
MuseumArt Director Aleta Yarrow,
with the help of assistant Jeff Kurat-
nick and curator Nezka Pfeiffer de-
cided to open the Everheart Mu-
seum, 1901MulberrySt., toall inthe
community for a special exhibition
onAmericas bloodiest conflict.
The goal, according to organizers
of the Everharts Community Day,
held Sunday, June 5, was to give lo-
calsapieceofhistoryandwitnessthe
battleinawaytheyneverhadbefore.
Itssomethingthat thecommuni-
ty can really participate in, to make
ourspecial eventreallymoreaccessi-
blefor thecommunity,Yarrowsaid.
Families have swarmed in as the
doors to the event opened at 1 p.m.
As artists began performing, many
stopped to allow themselves to be
takenbacktoanearliertimethrough
music.
One group, The Druckenmiller
Band, consisted of the family trio -
Betty, TomandNate. The bandtrav-
eled from Allentown to be a part of
the event and play the type of music
that was playedduringtheCivil War
era.
It was used for dancing and for
people entertaining themselves in
the days before there was radio and
recordings, Betty Druckenmiller
said. Its a community music, a so-
cial music.
Along with music, a wide variety
of Civil War memorabilia including
childrens toys and clothes were on
display. Numerous authors who
wrote books relatedto the Civil War
were in attendance, sharing tables
near artifacts now archaic by mod-
ernstandards.
Social activities such as Victorian
era dancing and crafting exhibits al-
so drewcrowds of interested admir-
ers.
We reallyhave a lot goingonthat
pertains to things of that time peri-
od, Yarrow said. We really kept it
more civilian because we wanted to
make it more of a familyday.
The Everharts exhibit, WithBul-
lets Singing All Around Me, is on
display through July 17. The mu-
seumis openfromnoonto4p.m. on
Monday, Thursday andFriday; from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday; and
fromnoonto5p.m. onSunday.
Everhart celebration continues Civil War revival
TYLER MILES PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
Quilter Michele Pacini exhibits her work inside the Everhart Museum.
A piece of history
From left, Jo Ann Bagdanovicz, Laura Becker, and Jordyn Williams
were among the many participants in Community Day.
By TYLER MILES
smart thing to do.
GL: Howdo youfeel about the casting
change, withMark Ruffalo taking the place
of EdNorton?
LF: Mark Ruffalo is a goodactor. Imget-
ting tiredof seeing a newDavidBanner
every movie. I knowEdwardNortonwas
having problems, but hopefully they canjust
stay withMark Ruffalo because I knowhell
do a great job. The biggest problemI have is
that the Hulk is CGI. It cant compare to the
original because its still CGI. Thats a tough
oneYoucant relate to the Hulk because
hes running all around. I thought evenKing
Kong was better thanthe CGI because King
Kong hadfeelings, but CGI does not have
feelings. Thats why I do the voice. We can
meet halfway because withhearing my
voice, the sensitivity cancome throughthe
CGI.
GL: Have youdone any work onThe
Avengers yet?
LF: Not yet. I havent got the script yet. I
dont knowwhats going to happen. I know
Imdoing the voice, but right nowtheyre
hoping to findroom. Its a big budget and
youve got these different characters. They
just startedthe filmthree weeks ago, so Im
keeping my fingers crossedthat Ill hopefully
have some scenes inthe movie.
GL: What are your plans for WizardWorld
Philadelphia Comic Con?
LF: Ill be interacting withthe fans. Ill
have my pictures, my book My Incredible
Life As the Hulk, posters, my Polaroid
camera so they cantake pictures withme,
andalso the Q&Aso they canget a chance to
make a personal contact. They cantake
pictures of me because Imthe only superhe-
ro alive today thats got a physique. Everybo-
dy just wears a cape. Theres no other super-
hero except for HughJackmanthat looks
great inpersonandable to flex.
GL: Is there anything else youdlike to add
that we havent talkedabout?
LF: Imjust looking forwardto coming to
Philly againbecause its beena while. It
makes me feel goodbecause I meet my fans.
Theyre the ones who make or break you. I
have sucha huge following because of my
legacy. That basically motivates me more
thananything because people dont forget.
The legacy of the Hulk is continuing gen-
erationafter generation. NowI see grandpar-
ents coming, educating the young audiences
about the Hulk. The great thing about the
Hulk is it didnt have any sex, rape, murder,
or violence. It was always clean-cut, and
thats something that will go onforever like
Star Trek. Thats what we needtoday,
more of those cleanshows. Thats why peo-
ple identify withthe original series.
HULK
Read more from this interview at golackawanna-
.com and get updates all week on Wizard World
Philadelphia Comic Con.
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It may have beena fewyears since
fans have heard from the Swingin
Utters, but the quintet is back witha
newalbumthat harkens back to the
days of classic punk rock and a tour
thats sure to match their ardent de-
termination.
The bandwill stopat Eleanor Rig-
bys, 603 Scranton/Carbondale
Highway in Jermyn, on Thursday,
June 16, and are slated to play with
TheHaveNots, Continental, andAll
Male Revue.
Growingupina bubble inSanta
Cruz, Calif., leadsingerJohnnyPee-
bucks Bonnel said his band wasnt
really aware of the punk scene until
they traveled to San Francisco in
early1990s, steadilygainingafollow-
ing as punk became more popular.
As soon as we moved up to San
Francisco in the early 90s, we saw
that Rancidwas just comingout and
Green Day was starting to get big. It
was kind of exciting at the time be-
cause punk was getting bigger and
bigger, andweweresortof theunder-
ground of that, Bonnel said.
The highest point of his career,
he felt, was opening up for Celtic
punk act The Pogues for two shows,
abandthathecitesasoneof hismain
influences.
Ivebeenahugefanof theirs from
the beginning, and Ive become
friendswithSpider(Stacy). (Myoth-
er band) Filthy Thievin Bastards
have played some shows with him,
andhescool guy, downtoEarth. You
always want to see that when you
meet your idols, he said.
Mainstream success always
seemed to allude the Swingin Ut-
ters, which Bonnel feels wasnt nec-
essarily a bad thing.
It sort of kept usfrombigegosgo-
ing and cocky attitudes and all that
stuff.
As a father of twowitha dayjobof
printing pictures and T-shirts from
his home business, he said he is still
able to express his artistic side dur-
ing the bands downtime.
Your rewards are pretty immedi-
ate. You print shirts left and right,
but a lot of it are my designs and my
artwork, so its gratifying just to be
printedona shirt andhave someone
wear that design, he explained.
If youre a hard worker in life,
youre going to be a hardworker as a
musician, as an artist, as a father. Its
goingtoeventuallyshowinyourper-
sonality.
That determination has prevent-
ed the Utters fromhanging it up at a
certainage, whichiswhythenow43-
year-old got together with his fellow
bandmates, despite not living as
close to each other as they used to,
andrecordedtheirfirst full-lengthre-
cord in eight years.
While Bonnel split songwriting
duties on the stripped down, raw
album, thetracks hewroteonHere,
Under Protest were inspired by
what he perceives as an increasingly
violent world, writing songs like
Bent Collector of 1,000 Limbs,
which he said even creeped out fel-
lowsinger and guitarist Darius Kos-
ki.
I usually look at the dark side of
things and try to put myself in that
place, andshowalittlehopeinitas
well, Bonnel said.
Utters still swingin
By RICH HOWELLS
What: Swingin Utters with The
Have Nots, Continental, and All
Male Revue
Where: Eleanor Rigbys, 603 Scran-
ton/Carbondale Highway, Jermyn
When: Thursday, June 16, 6:30 p.m.
10:30 p.m.
Cost: $13/$15
IF YOU GO
See UTTERS, Page 23
SUBMITTED PHOTO
The Swingin Utters are back on tour in support of their first full-length album in eight years.
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Contest submission expires 11:59 pm on June 19, 2011. Enter as many times as you wish. Duplicate email addresses will not be considered as a submission.
ANDTHE
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NEPA Daily Deal to enter!
Thursday, June 23
rd
Susquehanna Bank Center
Camden, NJ
Win Round trip motor coach
transportation to the concert!
Tailgate party with hot/cold buffet!
Games, fun and much more!
Three lucky winners will be
contacted by phone on June 20!
N
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DAILY
DEAL
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Were happy with the end
product and relieved because it
took so long. It sort of tested our
patience. We just want keep
learning from our recording ex-
periences and maybe make it
quicker next time.
Koski and guitarist Jack Dal-
rymple also sing on tracks
throughout the album, which
Bonnel believes makes the al-
bum more interesting. Each
member of the band has their
own side projects as well, with
Bonnel also behind Filthy Thie-
vin Bastards and Druglords of
the Avenue.
Bonnel said his final career
goal would be to break down the
invisible genre barriers once and
for all, muchliketheSwingin Ut-
ters have done for years.
Id like to tour with some big-
ger acts and some different acts,
but I just dont see it happening.
Id love to open up for The Pixies
or The Breeders or Wilco or the
Old 97s or something weird like
that somethingalittlebit differ-
ent to take us out of the punk pi-
geonhole. That would probably
be the only thing I would like to
do before its all said and done.
UTTERS
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Super 8 is the rarest of
things this time of year: a sum-
mer blockbuster thats com-
pletely earnest and irony-free,
not filled with cheeky pop-cul-
ture references or cheesy prod-
uct placement. The effects,
while spectacular, also happen
to be germane to the
plot, and they have an
intimate, tactile qual-
ity. (And theyre NOT
in3-D. Yes, it is indeed
possible.) So all
youre left with is ...
story. And strong per-
formances. And well-
developed characters.
And a believable emo-
tional arc. And genu-
ine thrills.
And thats apropos,
given its a love letter
to the man who skill-
fully wove together all
those elements in inventing the
modern blockbuster.
J.J. Abrams has crafted a lov-
ing, meticulously detailed hom-
age to Steven Spielberg, whos
one of the films producers
specifically, the directors work
from the late 1970s and early
80s but it never feels like a
rip-off and certainly never laps-
es into parody.
The kids at the center of this
sci-fi thriller, many of whomhad
never appeared in a feature film
before, are total naturals and
bounce off each other with ef-
fortless, goofyhumor. Somesort
of strange encounter is happen-
ing in the small, blue-collar
town of Lillian, Ohio, in the
summer of 1979. First comes the
train crash, a marvel of screech-
ing wheels and fiery, flying
freight cars that a group of aspir-
ing filmmakers just happens to
witness while shooting a low-
budget zombie flick on you
guessed it Super 8 film. Then
the neighborhood dogs go mis-
sing. Then the electricity goes
out andthenthe ap-
pliances and wires
themselves disappear.
Finally the military
takes the whole place
over, led by Noah Em-
merich. .
Twelve-year-old Joe
(Joel Courtney), and
his dad (Kyle Chan-
dler), the towns depu-
ty sheriff, are both
struggling with the
death of Joes mother
months earlier in an
industrial accident.
Joe finds a welcome
distraction in serving as a make-
up artist and supporting player
for his best friend, Charlie (Ri-
ley Griffiths), a bossy film nerd
working on his latest produc-
tion.
Abrams borrows heavily, but
he also tells a story thats very
much its own entity. The idea
that being a part of a film can
provide a gateway to an excit-
ing, new life regardless of
which side of the camera youre
on is infectious, and so de-
void of cynicism its hard not to
be charmed.
That feeling carries through
all the waytothe closingcredits,
so make sure you stay in your
seat for the full payoff.
FRANCOIS DUHAMEL
Left to right: Gabriel Basso plays Martin, Ryan Lee plays Cary,
Joel Courtney plays Joe Lamb, and Riley Griffiths plays Charles
Revel in innocent film
GEEKERY
CHRISTY LEMIRE
AP Movie Critic
What: Super 8
Starring: Joel
Courtney, Noah
Emmerich, Elle
Fanning
Directed by: J.J.
Abrams
Running time: 112
minutes
Rated: PG-13 for
intense sci-fi ac-
tion and violence,
language and
some drug use
IF YOU GO
M
egan McDonalds
third-grade spit-
fire Judy Moody
makes her moody leap
from page to big screen
with much of the spit, if
not her fire, intact.
Judy Moody and the
Not Bummer Summer is
a mild-mannered kids
comedy that makes for a
pleasant-enough time kill-
er. One thing Judy (Jorda-
na Beatty) is not is wimpy.
A tornado on a Spider
Bike, a riot of noise and
impulsiveness topped by
an impossible mop of gin-
ger hair, shes the one who
organizes a contest so she
and her friends dont face
another summer of sno-
resville. She comes up
with challenges theme-
park rides to be conquer-
ed, scary movies to be en-
dured, surfing skills to be
mastered (they live in
coastal Virginia), ride an
elephant stuff like
that. Accomplish a goal,
earn thrill points.
But before Judy can put
her thrill-points contest
into motion, best pal
Rocky (Garrett Ryan) is
off tocircus camp. Thats a
thrill-point victory all by
itself. Amy (Taylar Hen-
der) traipses off to Bor-
neo. And Judys own par-
ents flee to California,
leaving her free-spirit
Aunt Opal incharge. What
canone do withAunt Aw-
ful around?
Heather Graham is that
unknown aunt, a wander-
ing artist with no driving
or housekeeping skills.
Opal gets Judy and her
younger brother Stink
(Parris Mosteller) intothe
arts. But shes not much
help at adding to Judys
thrill-points collection.
Stink and his ongoing
Big Foot obsession are the
movies comic highlights.
Director John Schultz
cant make many of the
gags deliver big laughs.
But Beatty has a winning
way with various Judy-
isms No, Stink, she
doesnt want your ABC
Peas, already been
chewed.
Not Bummer Sum-
mer doesnt add up to a
bummer itself. But with
summer kids entertain-
ment, youought tobe able
tosay a lot more for it than
its harmless.
ROGER MOORE
The Orlando Sentinel
What: Judy Moody And
The Not Bummer Summer
Starring: Jordana Beatty,
Heather Graham, Preston
Bailey, Jaleel White
Directed by: John Schultz
Running time: 91 minutes
Rated: PG, for mild rude
humor and language
IF YOU GO
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oody Allen has found the
right time and the right
place with Midnight in Pa-
ris, his lightest, funniest andmost-sat-
isfying movie in a long time.
Shooting a full film in France for the
first time, writer-director Allen has
crafted a pastry-light romantic fantasy
withvirtuallynodramatic pretensions.
He presents a wide-eyed-with-won-
der viewof the City of Light that nicely
complements his story of an American
writer (Owen Wilson) who pines for
the1920s Paris of Hemingway, Fitzger-
ald and Gertrude Stein.
All things seem possible here, so
when the impossible starts to happen,
its easy to slip into the clever conceit
Allenuses totest his protagonists devo-
tion to a nostalgic dream of days past.
Wilsons
Gil is a suc-
cessful Holly-
wood screen-
writer who
yearns to give
up the schlock
he writes for
the screen and
focus on his nov-
el instead.
Visiting Paris
withhis fiance, In-
ez (Rachel McA-
dams), andher dis-
approving parents
(Kurt Fuller and Mi-
mi Kennedy), Gil
whines in the standard
fashion of Allen and his various
stand-ins since the filmmaker began
easing himself off-camera.
Life today is too fast, too hollow,
too homogenized, Gil thinks.
Wouldnt it be great if things were
rich and vibrant like Paris of the
1920s, he wonders?
As midnight chimes on Gils
drunken stroll through the city one
night, a vintage car full of revelers
stops to pick up Gil, who is trans-
ported back to that golden era,
where he encounters Stein (Kathy
Bates), Salvador Dali (Adrien Bro-
dy), Hemingway (Corey Stoll), Fitz-
gerald (Tom Hiddleston) and wife
Zelda (scene-stealer Alison Pill).
Most important, Gil meets Adria-
na (Marion Cotillard), the bewitch-
ing lover of Pablo Picasso. Over Gils
ensuing trips back to the 1920s, he
and Adriana find themselves
kindred spirits from really different
time zones.
Guiltily, Gil tries to conceal his
time-traveling dalliance from Inez,
who has her own suspicious rela-
tions with old friend Paul (Michael
Sheen), a pedantic windbag on holi-
day with his wife.
French first lady Carla Bruni-Sar-
kozy pops up in a small role as a Ro-
din museum guide.
The performances are mostly as-
sured all around, with Bates com-
manding in her brief moments as
Stein, Stoll drolly funny launching
into manly Hemingway-speak, Hid-
dleston utterly charming as Fitzger-
ald and Brody hilarious in his Dali
gag bit.
Allens shots of Paris cover the
predictable sights the Louvre, the
Eiffel Tower, the Arc de Triomphe,
the Tuilleries and theyre so radi-
ant they might make you want to
book a flight as soonas youleave the
theater.
This is Allens love song to Paris,
the place he says he probably would
live if he werent born a NewYorker,
and its as pretty a picture as any hes
ever painted for Manhattan.
With a thin, easily digestible mor-
al lesson against romanticizing the
past, Midnight in Paris serves up
just enough substance to avoid turn-
ing trivial.
DAVID GERMAIN
AP Movie Writer
What: Midnight in Paris
Starring: Owen Wilson, Rachel McA-
dams, Kathy Bates, Adrien Brody,
Corey Stoll, Tom Hiddleston, Alison
Pill and Marion Cotillard
Directed by: Woody Allen
Running time: 94 minutes
Rated: PG-13 for some sexual refer-
ences and smoking
IF YOU GO
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M
ike Quinn and Lewis & Clarke per-
formedtoafull houseat theAFAGal-
lery on Saturday, June 4.
The pair, who performed in the space many
years ago, reunited for one night only.
Quinn began his set mixed with an acoustic
performance involving Brian Langanand
Gretchen Lohse, then plugged in and was
joined by members of Tigers Jaw and Pat Fin-
nerty.
Lewis &Clarke, a continuallyevolvingmusic
project currently comprised up of Lou Rogai
andbrothers IanandShaneOHara, introduced
new songs in their avant/chamber folk reper-
toire.
The current exhibit, Post Industrial Iron,
servedas aninterestingandwelcomebackdrop
tothe variety of music performed, Rogai saidin
an e-mail.
JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTOS / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
TOP LEFT: Jill Juka, of Bear Creek; Amanda Jones,
of Scranton; and Cait Caffery, of Plains.
TOP CENTER: Brian Giekle and Suzanne Zukoski of
Scranton.
TOP RIGHT: Shannon Sharpe, Lauren Walski and
Melissa Orner of Pleasent Mount.
LEFT: Lou Rogai, leads the three-piece Lewis and
Clarke during a June 4 performance at the AFA
Gallery.
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CRANTON The wit-
ness list inthetrail of for-
mer Lackawanna Coun-
ty majority Commissioners
Robert Cordaro and A.J. Mun-
chak has focused predominant-
ly on the companies known as
#1 to #3 in the federal indict-
ment, co-workers, and those
whoseworkwas affectedbythe
alleged deals made with the
two men.
COMMISSIONER MIKE WASHO
Washo, who took the stand on the
secondday of the trial, describedhis
tenure with Cordaro and Munchak
as the most confrontational work
environment of my life. The Demo-
crat said he repeatedly tried to rein
in the Republican majority commis-
sioners as they went on a spending
spree that more than doubled the
countys debt from roughly $88 mil-
lion in 2003 to $200 million in 2005.
I knew commissioners had a lot
of power, but I had no idea until I
took the seat of the enormity of that
power power that is not matched
by accountability, Washo said un-
der questioning by Assistant U.S.
Attorney Lorna Graham.
That was particularly so under
the Cordaro and Munchak regime,
he said. The menessentiallycut him
out of all decisions, particularly the
awarding of contracts, he said.
THOMAS DURKIN
The countys current chief finan-
cial officer who served as Munchak
and Cordaros campaign treasurer
from 2003 to 2007 spent more than
four hours on the stand Tuesday de-
tailing the process utilized to report
donations and expenditures a
process he and Lackawanna County
Director of Elections Marion Med-
alis acknowledgedhadnoindepend-
ent oversight.
Durkinsaidhewas never askedby
the men to do anything improper.
But he did have concerns regarding
$25,150 in undocumented contribu-
tions the campaign took in 2004.
When he discussed the matter
with Munchak, Munchak suggested
Durkin report the money as contri-
butions from donors of $50 or less,
which under election lawwould not
require Durkin to identify the do-
nors.
I said I wasnt comfortable with
that, he said.
Durkin worked out a compromise
with Munchak to report the money
as an in-kind contribution, listing
it as unidentified contributions --
deposit detail lost.
PATRICK JOSEPH McLAINE
A former partner with the now
dissolved Acker Assocites, McLaine
said he requested help from a mu-
tual friend to see if Acker could
maintain their existing work with
Lackawanna County, including a
deal worth $7 million on the county
watershed programfunded by a $30
million federal grant.
If you would give me $10,000 a
month for Bob (Cordaro), Id make
sure you keep your work
said regarding a convers
West Scranton funeral h
tor Al Hughes.
I was flabbergastedI
lot of money.
The firm used Hughes
ery man of sorts. They pa
marketing consultant
Ackers corporate payro
covered the taxes owed
earnings of $120,000 o
AL HUGHES
The West Scranton m
mutual friend of McLain
daro, and he agreed to d
ey to the former commi
testified Wednesday tha
ments were mostly cash
By CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES and
TERRIE MORGAN-BESECKER
Go Lackawanna and Times Leader staff
Costanzo Cummings Dubas Durkin Finan Hughes Kalina McLa
Witnesses detail payment agreements between f
SCRANTON Several odd and some-
times humorous moments occurred
duringcourt proceedings this week, de-
spite the serious nature of the public
corruption charges against A.J. Mun-
chak and Bob Cordaro.
Under questioning from Cordaros
co-counsel, Jerry Johnson, West
Scranton funeral director Al Hughes
was askedabout howhecametoobtain
immunity.
Whos your attorney? Johnson
asked.
Sal Cognetti, Hughes replied.
Well, hes one of the best attorneys
in this area, isnt he? Johnson said.
I hope so, Hughes quipped, to
laughter from those in the courtroom.
In another instance where Johnson
asked about Hughes preparation for
the trial with government prosecutors,
Hughes told Johnson that they want-
ed me to be comfortable where Id be
sitting.
Are you comfortable? Johnson
asked the witness.
No, he replied, blankly.
Inanattempt toillustratehowcash
was allegedly passed from Highland
Associates executive Don Kalina to
Munchak, thecommissioners attorney,
Chris Powell, handed Kalina a stack of
300 $1 bills stuffed into an envelope.
After a brief recess, prosecutors re-
turned to the court with 300 $100 bills
on loan from Penn Security Bank and
Trust. Its alleged that Kalina gave Mun-
chak two cash payments of $30,000
each and a third payment of $30,000
cash to Cordaro.
Becausethemoneyhadtobereturn-
ed, Assistant U.S. Attorney Lorna N.
Graham asked Senior U.S. District
Court Judge A. RichardCaputoif mem-
bers of thejurycouldexaminethecash.
I was going to suggest that you give
it to the jury, Caputo said, gaining
some laughs.
The attire of William Costopoulos,
the lead defense attorney for Cordaro,
became a focal point. The high profile
Harrisburgattorney has a penchant for
cowboy boots and well-tailored suits.
Hes not wearing his vest today,
one man commented outside of the
courtroom on Friday.
Area attorneys seen at trial pro-
ceedings included David Fallk, Harry
McGrath and Jason Shrive.
On Friday, a delegation of African
leaders entered courtroom one at the
William J. Nealon Federal Building and
United State Courthouse. The group
spent the morning in New York and
stopped in Scranton before traveling to
Philadelphia on Friday afternoon.
A government exhibit list dated
June 6 spells out hundreds of pieces of
data including two listed as Playboy
picture, a handful of Munchaks re-
cords from Harrahs casino, recorded
phone conversations, and a number of
letters promising conditional immunity
for truthful testimony.
Those testifying under immunity
from prosecution includes Acker Asso-
ciates and partner P.J. McLaine; High-
land Associates and principals Domin-
ick Provino, Kevin Smith and Don Kali-
na; Hughes; and Joseph Ferrario of
Hennigan-Ferrario.
- CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
REPORTERS NOTEBOOK
were ready to move on.
The prosecution, however,
alleges that executives from
Highland gave cash two pay-
ments to Munchak of $30,000
each and a third to Cordaro of
$30,000- out of feartheywould
loseexistingandfuturecounty
contracts.
Michael Pasonick, the Lu-
zerne County engineer who
pleaded guilty in an unrelated
federal bribery case in April,
said he made payments to a
number of people in political
office, including Cordaro.
Pasonick alleged that dur-
ing a December 2003 fundrais-
er at Glenmaura National Golf
Club, Cordaro told him, You
werent supportiveof mefinan-
cially, but wecanchangethat.
The 69-year-old testified
that he gave more than $9,000
in campaign contributions
along with two cash payments
of $1,000 each to Cordaro in-
sidehissixthfloorcountyoffic-
es, but when he didnt main-
tain existing work on a county
watershed project or at the
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Inter-
national Airport, he stopped
giving.
I was prepared to give him
$1,000, Pasonick said of a
third meeting on May 5, 2004.
He said I couldnt get any
more work, so I didnt hand it
over.
Hennigan-Ferrario, Inc.,
Treasurer Joseph Martin Fer-
rariosaidhefelt thecashdona-
tions he handed to Cordaros
brother, Ron, were honest con-
tributions to a friend who he
grewup with in Dunmore.
Ferrario also testified on
TRIAL
JASON RIE
Bob Cordaro, right of center, stands with Atty. WilliamCostopou
Monday, June 6.
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SCRANTON Things moved swiftly in the public
corruption trial of Lackawanna County Commis-
sioner A.J. Munchak and former commissioner
Robert Cordaro.
DAY1: JUNE 6
Jury selection begins at 10:15 a.m. and concludes
by 12:25 p.m. A jury of nine men and seven wom-
en, including four alternates is chosen. Defense
attorney Chris Powell, representing Munchak,
publicly reveals many of the companies and
individuals identified as #1-#8 in the federal
indictment - accused of bribing the once major-
ity commissioners.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Lorna N. Graham, quick-
ly painted the case as a money grab from vari-
ous businesses in which the once majority
commissioners shook down some and accept-
ed bribes from others while using campaign
contributions as a personal piggybank.
Defense attorneys allege the two men spent
beyond the countys means to repair a cour-
thouse with rafters full of pigeon droppings, sold
a ski resort bleeding $1.5 million annually and
found county offices that hadnt been audited in
three years.
Youre going to hear evidence of massive
spending, and thats why, Powell said in opening
statements. They had to spend to get us back
to even.
DAY 2: JUNE 7
Testimony begins with comments from Lacka-
wanna County Director of Elections Marion
Medalis and ends with comments from Commis-
sioner Michael Washo.
About four hours of testimony came from coun-
ty Chief Financial Officer Tom Durkin who
served as Munchak and Cordaros campaign
treasurer from 2003 to 2007.
DAY 3: JUNE 8
Jurors hear from Acker Associates partner P.J.
McLaine and West Scranton funeral home direc-
tor Al Hughes on the alleged scheme where
Acker paid Hughes as a marketing consultant.
He then delivered the money cash in letter-
sized envelopes to Cordaro before or after
lunch meetings and in the parking lot of Lacka-
wanna County Stadium.
Acker Associates was known as Company #2 in
the indictment.
DAY 4: JUNE 9
Businessman Tom Cummings, part of a five-way
split of profits in the sale of a cell phone tower at
the Lackawanna County 911 Center, said he was
told by McLaine to deal with Hughes to facil-
itate approval of the project.
Tom Dubas, director of Lackawanna Countys
emergency services department, said he wasnt
going to take the fall for anyone regarding the
selection of the company that paid two shares to
Hughes in the sale of the tower one for himself
and one for Cordaro.
Three partners of a Clarks Summit architectural
firm - Dominic Provino, Kevin Smith and Don
Kalina - testified Thursday they were extorted
into paying $90,000 to Robert Cordaro and A.J.
Munchak out of fear their firm would lose mil-
lions of dollars in contracts with Lackawanna
County.
DAY 5: JUNE10
Business owners testify their campaign contribu-
tions were in good faith. Louis Costanzo of L.R.
Costanzo said he was unaware of campaign
finance laws that restricted cash donations of
more than $100. Joseph Ferrarrio said he gave a
combined $4,000 in cash to Cordaros brother,
Ron, but was unaware if the funds ever reached
the commissioner. Ferrario was part of Henni-
gan-Ferrario, the firm that previously adminis-
tered the countys workers compensation fund.
- CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES and TERRIE MORGAN-BESECKER
TRIAL TIMELINE WEEK 1
k, McLaine
sation with
home direc-
Its anawful
s as a deliv-
aid himas a
t through
oll and even
d on annual
or more.
man was a
ne and Cor-
deliver mon-
issioner. He
at the pay-
stuffed into
envelopes and
that they were al-
ways handed
over in secret.
Hughes said
Cordaro initially
suggested Acker
Associates pay
$15,000 each
month. He said he was embarrassed
to ask McLaine for that much mon-
ey and instead asked for $10,000.
Twice in 2005 and once in 2007,
Hughes gave Cordaro a check be-
cause, when the commissioner
came calling, it was the evening
and the bank had already closed.
Hughes said he considered the
payments as a way he was helping
two friends and outright denied
and allegation from Cordaros co-
counsel Jerry Johnson that phone
calls he made to McLaine to arrange
Cordaros payments became a solu-
tion to all of your debts.
HIGHLAND ASSOCIATES
Three partners of the Clarks Sum-
mit architectural firm Don Kalina,
Kevin Smith and Dominic Provino -
testified Thursday they were extort-
ed into paying $90,000 to Cordaro
and Munchak out of fear their firm
wouldlose millions of dollars incon-
tracts with Lackawanna County.
Kalina said he received a phone
call from Munchak in around April
2005, asking him to meet for lunch.
When he asked Munchak what he
wanted to talk about, his message
was short and simple: We need
some cash, Kalina said.
The bottomline, they said, is they
feared Cordaro and Munchak would
terminate nearly $4.4millionincon-
tracts they had just secured with the
county. Their firm had already ex-
pended $1.3 million in upfront costs
on the projects, and losing them
would devastate the company.
Did you discuss contacting au-
thorities? Graham asked Smith,
who was first to take the stand.
We felt it would be a situation of
our word against their word, Smith
said. The path of least resistance
was to make the payments.
Under cross examination by de-
fense attorneys, Smith and Provino
acknowledged they never spoke di-
rectly to Cordaro or Munchak or
saw Kalina deliver the money to
them.
The only thing you know is you
gave Don Kalina $10,000 on three
occasions, Chris Powell, the attor-
ney representing Munchak, said to
Smith.
If DonKalina saidhe gave money
to the commissioners, he gave it to
the commissioners, Smith said.
MICHAEL PASONICK
The Luzerne County engineer
who pleaded guilty to an unrelated
federal bribery charge in April said
he gave Cordaro two cash payments
of $1,000 each with hopes that he
could maintain contracts on a coun-
ty watershedproject andworkat the
Wilkes-Barre/ScrantonInternation-
al Airport in Avoca.
When the work didnt material-
ize, Pasonick said he stopped giv-
ing.
ine Washo
former commissioners, companies
cross examination that he
didnt knowif hisdonationsev-
er reachedtheformer commis-
sioners hands.
In January 2004, Ferrario
said, he was called to Robert
Cordaros office regarding
Hennigan-Ferrarios adminis-
trationof thecountys workers
compensation fund.
We had a discussion about
my partnering with Charles
Costanzo in order to keep the
business, he said.
The deal was either to part-
ner with Bob Cordaros friend
who was convicted in 2009 of
stealing more than $600,000
from that same fund or give
upthebusiness. Monthslater,
Ferrario said, Costanzo
formeda newgrouptooversee
the fund.
Louis Costanzo, president
of L.R. Costanzo, saidhefinan-
cially supported the campaign
group, Friends of Munchak
and Cordaro, because of a per-
sonal relationship with Mun-
chak.
We felt it was time for a
change in the county, he add-
ed of the fellowRepublicans.
Louis Costanzo said Friday
that he gave $2,500 in cash to
Munchak at the firms Main
Avenueoffices inScrantonand
later held a fundraiser at his
sons Clarks Summit home in
their support. Another $2,500
cash donation was given on
top of $7,500 raised through
the event.
Louis Costanzo said he was
unawareandwas not informed
by Munchak of campaign fi-
nance laws that restrict cash
donations of more than $100.
It wasnt an act of extor-
tion? Robert Cordaros attor-
ney, William Costopoulos
asked.
No, Louis Costanzo re-
plied.
It wasnt an act of bribery
on your part?
No, he said again.
Campaign contributions
from Louis Costanzo and his
partners totaled $23,250 from
2006 to 2007, according to As-
sistant U.S. Attorney William
Houser. Theprosecutionalleg-
es those cash and campaign fi-
nance payments were intend-
ed to secure work with Lacka-
wanna County, including the
renovation of the county cour-
thouse and surrounding
grounds.
The testimony was just a
sampling of that heard this
week that outlined secret pay-
ments made to the men on be-
half of Acker Associates and
Highland Associates, cam-
paigndonations frommenlike
Louis Constanzo and Ferrario,
and more.
Some of the men who claim
they were extorted by either
Munchak or Robert Cordaro
like P.J. McLaine of Acker
used middle men like West
Scranton funeral home direc-
tor Al Hughes to deliver the
funds. McLaine testified that
he never sawthe money reach
Bob Cordaro, while Hughes
testified payments were made
insecret followinglunchmeet-
ings with the Dunmore native.
Robert Cordaro said he was
left bothered by comments
made during the first week of
the trial.
Its disappointing to see
people that you knew in one
way or another and after they
enter into an agreement with
the government, theycome up
with a story, Cordaro said
while leaving court on Friday.
We certainly hope that the ju-
ry is watching closely.
EDMILLER PHOTOS / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
ulos before the trial began on
Chris Powell and A.J. Mun-
chak enter federal court.
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C
ory Spangenberg
was doingjust
fine at Virginia
Military Institute, but he
made a move after one
year anyway.
Spangenbergs deci-
sion to transfer to a ju-
nior college in Florida
made himeligible for
this years Major League
Baseball Draft and gave
the Abington Heights
graduate time to im-
prove his game and his
status as one of the na-
tions top prospects.
The gamble paid
off Monday when
the SanDiego
Padres selected
Spangenberginthe
first roundwiththe
10thoverall pickin
the draft. By the endof the week,
Spangenbergwas inSanDiegoto
signa contract andmake plans to
start his professional career.
Abigpart of my transfer was just
soI couldplay baseball more andput
more effort intoit, saidSpangen-
berg, aninfielder whobats left-hand-
ed.
That effort includedcompeting
withother college players inthe
summer wooden-bat Valley League
where he was namedMost Valuable
Player of the league after playing
every inningof the seasonfor the
Winchester, Va. teamat shortstop.
Spangenbergledthe league inbatting
average (.402 inthe regular season,
.399 overall), runs scoredandon-base
percentage while finishingsecondin
total bases andstolenbases.
The Valley League MVPperform-
ance helpedboost Spangenbergin
the eyes of many scouts, makinghim
a strongdraft candidate before he
startedat IndianRiver State College.
I just triedtoplay for the love of
the game this season, Spangenberg
said. I was tryingnot tothinkabout
whowas watchingme.
Those whowere watchingwere
impressed.
Spangenbergrankedsixthinthe
country amongDivisionI junior
college players witha .477 batting
average andwas namedFlorida
Junior College Athlete of the Year.
I thinkCorys only goingtoget
better, IndianRiver coachMitch
Markhamsaidina telephone in-
terview. Hes really improvedover
the last twoyears.
He has all the tools toplay base-
ball for a longtime.
After the college season, the Pa-
dres tooka closer lookwitha private
workout infront of their scouting
department andgeneral manager Jed
Hoyer.
Spangenbergput onanother show
inSanDiego, climbingevenhigher
thanthe projections of later inthe
first round.
As he watchedthe draft unfoldon
TVwithhis parents, grandparents
KEEPING SCORE
T O M R O B I N S O N
See ROBINSON, Page 35
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OLD FORGE - The colors in McMynes
world are about to change.
Growing up a true Blue Devil, Old Forge
graduate Kyle McMyne refused to wear
the color red.
Even as a leader in the Villanova Univer-
sity clubhouse and weight room, he gave
his teammates an edict that the color red
was not to be worn during baseball func-
tions.
The Wildcats right-hander was selected
by the Cincinnati Reds in the fourth round
of Tuesdays Major League Baseball first
year player draft, making himthe first Old
Forge alumto be drafted in a Top10 round.
The feeling is unreal, McMyne said in
a telephone interview minutes after being
selected. Its a dream come true to be
picked. Its something I have always want-
ed and worked for. I have dreamed of this
since I was a baby.
It didnt matter who selected me, but it
is ironic it was the Reds.
MLB Draft experts and analysts had
McMyne being picked anywhere from the
late fourth round to early fifth round in re-
ports as early as Monday with likely land-
ing spots listed as Tampa Bay, Baltimore,
Pittsburgh or Seattle.
But McMyne said Cincinnati had shown
interest during his college season and
called about 10 minutes before they select-
edthe21-year oldwiththe145thpickinthe
draft.
The Reds called about six picks before
their selection and said they were going to
PHOTO COURTESY VILLANOVA / AURORA IMAGING CO.
Kyle McMyne trades his blues for reds
after being drafter to Cincinnati.
MCMYNE
drafted by Reds
By RICK NOTARI
Sunday Dispatch staff writer
See MCMYNE, Page 35
T
he Keystone College and
Lackawanna College pro-
grams continued to send
players to the Major League
Baseball Draft this week.
Keystone had multiple play-
ers selected for the second
straight year and Lackawanna
made it three years in a rowwith
a player selected.
Lackawanna pitcher Chris
Kirsch was selected in the 21st
round by the St. Louis Cardinals
Tuesday.
Keystone had two players
pickedWednesday, the thirdand
final day of the draft.
The Arizona Diamondbacks
selected catcher Bryan Henry in
the 36th round and the Cleve-
land Indians picked pitcher
Blaine OBrien in the 48th
round.
This was the second straight
year for Kirsch and Henry to
have reason to follow the draft.
Kirsch was selected by the
Pittsburg Pirates in the 10th
round last year but did not agree
to a contract. After struggling
through some elbow problems
in the first half of the season, he
slipped to the 21st round.
Henry was told he might be
selected last year, but it never
PHOTO COURTESY KEYSTONE COLLEGE
Keystone College catcher Bryan Henry was selected by the Arizona Diamondbacks as part of the
2011 Major League Baseball Amateur Draft.
By TOMROBINSON
For Go Lackawanna
See COLLEGE, Page 35
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CRANTON The
four-run deficit no
longer seemed so im-
posing. Old Forge had loaded
the bases with none out in the
topof the sixthinning of Mon-
days Pennsylvania Interscho-
lastic Athletic Association
Class A baseball tournament
opener at Connell Park.
The Blue Devils had the top of
their order coming up and had al-
ready chased Muncys starting
pitcher out of the game.
Sophomore left-hander Skylar
Ebner came through in the most
difficult of situations for an inexpe-
rienced relief pitcher.
Ebner struck out the first two
batters and got the third to pop up,
helping the Indians hold on for an
8-3 victory that ended the season
for the five-time District 2 cham-
pion Blue Devils.
Their lefty came in with the
bases loaded and nobody out and
went K, K and pop up through the
top of our order, Old Forge coach
Tony DiMattia said. That doesnt
happen very often.
We had base runners all over
the place. Give them credit. That
kid came in and threw strikes.
Muncy stranded 12 Old Forge
runners, including all three Indi-
ans pitchers working out of bases-
loaded jams.
Starting pitcher Doug Zehner
got out of one jam in the fourth in-
ning to protect a 3-1 lead.
The Blue Devils closed to within
4-3 before a two-run triple by Bren-
dan Bonnell and a sacrifice fly by
Dawson Fox in the top of the sixth
By TOMROBINSON
For Go Lackawanna
JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTO / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
Tony Goodall prepares to deliver a pitch against Muncy on Monday at Scrantons Connell Park.
See DEVILS, Page 33
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gave the District 4 champion In-
dians a 7-3 advantage.
Ebner retired the top of the
OldForge batting order withthe
bases loadedandnone out inthe
bottom of the sixth.
Bonnell then came on with
two out in the seventh and got a
strikeout with the bases loaded
to end the game.
Tim Colburn, Bonnell and
Trent Sellers each had two hits
for Muncy. Bonnell scored three
times and Sellers, who also had
a triple scored twice.
Leadoff hitter Mario Marti-
nelli went 3-for-4 for Old Forge.
David Argust and DomAvvisato
had two hits each and Tony
Goodall had a home run.
Goodall homered for the first
run.
The top of the order got the
two-run fifth started for Old
Forge.
Martinelli singled to left field
andMichael Long followedwith
a walk.
After a wild pitch moved both
runners into scoring position,
Conner Fultz grounded out to
drive in a run. Argust followed
with a sacrifice fly to score an-
other.
DomAvvisato followedwitha
single to put the tying run on
base and knock Zehner out of
the game.
These seniors won a lot of
medals, DiMattia said. This
hurts now, but when they look
back, theyll know they accom-
plished a lot.
These seniors won a lot of medals. This hurts now,
but when they look back, theyll know they accomplished a lot.
Old Forge coach Tony DiMattia
JASON RIEDMILLER PHOTOS / FOR GO LACKAWANNA
Mario Martinelli dives back to first base to beat the tag during Mondays game.
DEVILS
Old Forges Dominick Avvisato kicks up a cloud of dust after safely reaching second base.
Big 33 game is Saturday
Abington Heights tight end
Morgan Craig and Riverside
running back Nick Rossi are
on the Pennsylvania roster for
the Big 33 Football Classic,
which will be played Saturday
night at 7 p.m. at Hershey-
park Stadium.
Pennsylvania will take on
Ohio in a game featuring
all-star teams made up of
graduating high school foot-
ball players.
Dunmore offensive lineman
Paul Gaughan, who is headed
to Boston College, was select-
ed for the game but withdrew.
Craig is headed to Villano-
va University and Rossi to
Akron University.
They are joined by a third
Lackawanna Football Confer-
ence player, Delaware Valley
lineman Brandon Clemons,
and a fourth from District 2,
Wyoming Area nose guard
Julian Campenni. Clemons is
headed to Michigan State and
Campenni to Connecticut.
Profits higher for
basketball tourney
The 2011 District 2 basket-
ball tournament was much
more profitable than the open
tournament the district ran in
2010, according to a report
presented during the districts
May 24 meeting.
Income remained nearly
the same while costs were
reduced dramatically.
The total receipts for the
2011 tournament dropped less
than $400 from $89,762 in
2010 to $89,395 this season.
The elimination of the
extra games dropped the
expenses by almost $26,000
from $69,418 to $43,531.
Legion showcase is set for
June 24
The District 11 (Lackawan-
na County) and Wyoming
Valley American Legion base-
ball leagues will conduct an
all-star showcase workout and
simulated game June 24.
Players will be timed in the
60-yard dash and tested in
throwing from their position
before participating in the
simulated game, which will
start at approximately 11:30 at
Connell Park in Scranton.
SPORTS BRIEFS
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Now At Two Convenient Locations 400 S. State St., Clarks Summit and UNO Fitness, 3 W. Olive St., Ste. 210, Scranton
take me, said McMyne. I was
going to be happy with any orga-
nization that selected me. Im
just ready to play.
McMyne will learn his assign-
ment this week.
The Reds have six minor
league teams with Rookie
League teams, the AZL Reds
(Arizona League) and the Bill-
ings (Montana) Mustangs inthe
Pioneer League. At the Class A
level, Cincinnati has affiliates
with the Dayton (Ohio) Drag-
ons in the Midwest League and
the Bakersfield (California)
Blaze in the California League.
Both Dayton and Bakersfield
are managed by former Major
League players. Delino DeSh-
ields manages the Dragons and
Ken Griffey Sr. manages the
Blaze.
Cincinnatis other minor
league teams are the Class AA
Carolina Mudcats of the South
League and the Class AAA
Louisville Bats of the Interna-
tional League.
MCMYNE
happened. This year, he was as-
sured by scouts that a selection
was much more likely.
This year, I was told it
would happen, Henry said,
but its a still a matter of time
waiting and you get nervous
until you hear your name.
Not long after hearing his
name on an MLB.comInternet
broadcast, Henry was contact-
ed by and agreed to report to
the Diamondbacks. He flew to
Arizona Thursday, his 22nd
birthday.
Kirsch went 1-2 with a 5.03
ERA in the regular season for
the Falcons but was much
stronger by playoff time. In the
postseason, he gave up just
three hits and struck out 14 in
14 innings while going 1-0 with
a 1.92 ERA.
As a designated hitter,
Kirsch also batted .319 for the
NJCAA Region 19 Division II
champs.
Henry batted .374 with 49
RBIs to help the Giants finish
third in the NCAA Division III
World Series.
OBrien went 8-2 with a 3.77
ERAand 68 strikeouts in 74 in-
nings.
COLLEGE
andsiblings, Spangenbergre-
ceiveda text tellinghimhewas
about tobeselected10th. The
hint was accurateandSpangen-
bergwas soontakingcongrat-
ulatorycalls.
This has beenmydreamever
sinceI canremember, the20-
year-oldfromClarks Summit
said. InLittleLeague, everyone
always dreams of becominga
professional baseball player.
That dreamhas cometrue, but
Spangenbergknows thereis still
worktodoalongthepathtoa
potential career intheMajor
Leagues. After a weekof work-
outs withhis older brother Ken, a
collegeassistant coachinWis-
consin, throughout theweekat
AbingtonHeights HighSchool,
CorySpangenbergtraveledwest.
Next upis campinArizona and
a likelyassignment toEugene,
Ore., intimefor theFridaystart
of theNorthwest League, a half-
seasonClass Aleague.
Imworkingoneverything,
Spangenbergsaid. Youcan
always get better.
ROBINSON
Batted .438 and was named as
the teams Rookie of the Year
as a sophomore at Abington
Heights in 2007.
Hit .438 with 20 RBI, six stolen
bases and three home runs to
earn team Offensive Player of
the Year honors as a junior.
Led the 2009 AH state cham-
pions as a shortstop/relief
pitcher with a .479 average
and 43 runs scored while hit-
ting eight home runs.
Named Big South Rookie of the
Year after batting .380 with 11
home runs and 24 stolen bases
at Virginia Military Academy
where he played second base.
Hit .477 and named Florida Ju-
nior College Athlete of the
Year for his performance as a
third baseman at Indian Valley
State College.
SPANGENBERG
THROUGH THE YEARS
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Theycame
flocking to
Coca-Cola
Park in Al-
lentown
again, nearly9,000strongon
a school night, to watch the
Lehigh Valley IronPigs play
a minor league baseball
game.
They came because fans got
free teamphotos complement-
ed with a free autograph session
with the IronPigs, and because,
well, nobody in the Lehigh
Valley really needs an excuse to
support the local baseball team.
Its a scene that once played
out in Scranton/Wilkes-Barre.
Remember those days, when
near-capacity crowds cascaded
into Moosic?
The International League
president does. And he believes
it can happen that way at PNC
Field again.
Thats why Randy Mobley,
who is in his 21st season run-
ning the IL, fully supports a
proposed innovative renovation
of PNCField.
It very possibly could be the
key to getting back to where
things were during the (fran-
chises) heyday, Mobley said.
His theory sounded as mar-
velous as Coca-Cola Park looked
during a beautiful sunset Tues-
day night.
An open concourse encircles
the field, a large picnic area is
stationed in left field, a party
tent sits on top of the towering
right-field barrier and a grassy
knoll invites kids and cuddlers
alike to recline on a field of
grass behind the center-field
wall.
Its that type of vision Scran-
ton/Wilkes-Barre has planned
for its stadiumrenovation pro-
ject, which gained a boost when
Pennsylvania Gov. TomCorbett
recently pledged to uphold a
$20 million pledge in state
funding for remodeling PNC
Field.
With that newballpark
comes additional fan amen-
ities, Mobley said, that I think
will make the fans want to come
back to that ballpark. A new
ballpark can be a rallying point.
He predicts such novelties
will rally the 18- to 35-year-old
demographic that Mobley sug-
gested is nowmissing fromthe
park.
Actually, everybodys missing
fromPNCField.
Nobodys happy with it
The SWB Yankees failed to
attract a paid crowd of at least
3,000 for the second consec-
utive home game Monday,
falling to13th among14 teams
in the league with an average
attendance of just 2,808 fans per
game.
Nobodys happy with it,
said Mobley, who visited PNC
Field this past weekend, from
the ballclub itself to our office.
This is the same franchise
that averaged over 7,000 fans
watching the old Phillies Tri-
ple-A affiliate known as the
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red
Barons in the 1990s. And its the
same facility where the fran-
chises all-time attendance re-
cord was set when Scranton/
Wilkes-Barre became the Tri-
ple-A affiliate of the NewYork
Yankees in 2007 just four years
ago.
Theres been tremendous
support during those runs,
Mobley said. Imnot one who
believes all those baseball fans
have gone away or turned into
non-baseball fans.
Maybe its a matter of non-
concern.
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre fans
have expressed feeling an apa-
thetic attitude toward them
when they visit the stadium.
Not only are they frustrated by a
lack of giveaways, those people
feel as if something is being
taken away fromthem by
rising ticket prices and ever-
present stadiumrestrictions.
Whats next, a pinstripe dress
code to enter the gates?
Its got to be a combination
of everything working right,
Mobley said.
Without that cooperation,
even a concourse surrounding
the field wont keep Scranton/
Wilkes-Barre fromrunning in
circles.
Envisioning a stadium of fans at PNC Field
PETE G. WILCOX/THE TIMES LEADER
A sparse crowd in the seats during a rain delay at the SWB Yankees vs. Lehigh Valley Iron Pigs
game May 19 at PNC Field in Moosic.
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N
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T
he Impact Pan-
thers have en-
joyed a success-
ful tournament season
and now they will cele-
brate by going to Dis-
ney World. The Lacka-
wanna County girls
softball team has ac-
cepted an invitation to
play in the USSSA
World Series for 12-and-
under teams at Disneys
Wide World of Sports in
Florida July 23-30.
The Panthers, who also
participate in events sanc-
tioned by ASA and Pony, are
one of 65 teams to earn an in-
vitationtoFloridabywinning
a USSSA regional event.
They have actually won qual-
ifying events one each of the
past two months after also
taking a winter tournament
championship.
The core group of players
on the team also participated
in the ASA Nationals, finish-
ing fourth in York as a10-and-
under team in 2009 and play-
ing as an 11-and-under group
in the 2010 event at Sterling,
Va.
Weve been playing in
more U Triple-S A tourna-
ments this year, Panthers
coach John DeMatteo said.
We thought when we quali-
fied that it was a chance of a
lifetime.
The Impact program has
been around for five years
with teams in multiple age
groups at times. The Pan-
thers group is the only one to
stay together and is the only
Impact team competing this
season with eight teammem-
bers out of 11 in their third
year with the program.
DeMatteo, who coaches in
the Abington Area Girls Soft-
ball ASA League, and Dean
Tallo, who coaches in the
Dunmore Miss-E League, put
the team together two years
ago.
In the first year, we
recruited girls from other ar-
eas, DeMatteo said. Last
year, we had a tryout.
Another tryout was held
this year tofill inthe addition-
al three spots on the team.
Playing for us is a big com-
mitment for families, De-
Matteo said. We practice
year-round, 2-3 times a week.
We play in a few winter
tournaments, then play from
early March until finishing in
October.
The team then moves into
preparation for winter play in
occasional tournaments in
domes in Wilkes-Barre and
Muncy.
The preparation led to
championships at the USSSA
Double Play Challenge in
Quakertown in May and at
the USSSAClass BExpress in
WindGapandBathlast week-
end.
The team features second
baseman Marina Pegula,
pitcher/third baseman Gina
Tallo and outfielder/third
baseman Ally Borgia from
Dunmore; catcher Mackenzie
Duffy, outfielder Abby Ander-
son and first baseman Grace
Perechinsky from Scranton;
pitcher/third baseman Kay-
lee DeMatteo from Clarks
Summit; center fielder/third
baseman Katie Walsh from
Jermyn, outfielder Kacey Or-
lowski from Taylor; short-
stop/outfielder Maria Knu-
telski from Mayfield; and
pitcher/shortstop Lauren
Goetz from Wallenpaupack.
John DeMatteo, Dean Tal-
lo, John Anderson, Steve Bor-
gia and Chad Goetz handle
the coaching.
Impact Panthers team members shown following their USSSA Class B Express Title in Bath, N.Y., last week are, from left, front, Lauren Goetz, Ally Bor-
gia, Abby Anderson, Katie Walsh, Maria Knutelski, and Grace Perechinsky. Back, Coach John Anderson, Gina Tallo, Marina Pegula, Coach Dean Tallo, Kay-
lee DeMatteo, Mackenzie Duffy, Coach Chad Goetz, Kacey Orlowski, and Coach John DeMatteo.
USSSA team makes big Impact
By TOMROBINSON
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F
riday was media day
at Pocono Raceway,
and no one drew
more attention than Kyle
Busch.
All eyes and ears were
turned to NASCARs bad
boy even as practice ses-
sions began for Sundays 5-
Hour Energy500at Pocono.
If you thought the head-
line-grabbing altercation
between Busch and owner
Richard Childress was last
weeks news, think again.
Childress, who may now be
the most popular man in NAS-
CAR, opened the day by issuing
a statement in which he took all
responsibility for last weeks
headlock on Busch after the
truck race in Kansas.
The dust-up came after Busch
bumped Childress driver, Joey
Coulter, in the cool-down lap af-
ter they fought for fifth place in
the Camping World Truck Se-
ries event.
I am very passionate about
this sport, Childress said. I am
passionate about myrace teams,
our fans and I let my emotions
come in front of my passion. But
that is behind us.
I agree that NASCAR should
have done something with me. I
dont agree that they didnt han-
dle the situation that happened
on the cool-down lap.
Busch, well accustomed to
talking about controversial inci-
dents because he seems em-
broiled in one every week, cool-
ly handled all of the questions
about Childress a short time lat-
er.
Why was the 65-year-old Chil-
dress so mad at him?
Me giving a congratulatory
bump to Joey Coulter is what
tipped him over the edge,
Buschsaid. I dont recall having
a face-to-face conversation with
Richard where he said, If you
touch another one of my cars, I
am going to come find you. I
dont know if it was ever said in
the media, but it was never re-
layed to me.
This incident came just a few
weeks after Kevin Harvick and
Busch got into it on the track at
Darlington. Harvick got out of
his car, approached Buschs car
and took a swing. Busch drove
away, pushing Harvicks car into
the inside retaining wall on pit
road.
As talentedas he is behindthe
wheel and Clint Bowyer
spoke for many drivers Friday
whenhe said: Kyle Buschis one
of the best drivers in the sport
Buschs WWE-type persona
and constant friction with oth-
ers seemto detract fromhis abil-
ity and deny him the respect he
deserves.
He claims not to worry about
what other people think and
says it doesnt affect him.
Once you get out on the race
track or once you get in the car
and put your helmet on, ... thats
where your priorities lie and
where your focus is, Busch
said. To me, it doesnt seem
that challenging.
NASCARs popularity was
built on rivalries, confrontation
and the good guy/bad guy dy-
namic.
NASCAR will never admit it,
but it needs Kyle Busch, and
Busch, thoughhewont admit it,
embraces the notoriety.
The black hat deal the vil-
lain-type thing Im not sure
that I really did a whole lot to
bring that back uponmyself, he
said. I feel like Ive acted with
the utmost respect to every case
thats come my way. Ive tried to
do it with dignity and class and I
feel like that comes frompeople
wearing white hats, not black.
As for his level of respect in
the garage, Busch said: You
would have to ask everybody
else. Ive been able to have good
conversations andtalk to people
outside the race car or at driver
intros and stuff like that.
Whether its the case that
theyre not being true to my face
I dont know. I cant readthat.
Im not in peoples minds. If
youre mad at me, you have to
tell me.
Kyle Busch is in the eye of the storm, again
KEITH GROLLER
MCT Wire Services
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At the point in the sea-
son when runs are sup-
posed to be tougher to
come by, the Valley View
Cougars are piling them
up to a higher level than
they had produced all sea-
son.
Valley View advanced to
Mondays Pennsylvania In-
terscholastic Athletic As-
sociation Class AAA semi-
finals against Manheim
Central at Patriots Park in
Allentown at 6 p.m. by
winning two state tourna-
ment games this week.
The Cougars scored in
double figures in both
games, including one that
they put away early on the
10-run rule.
There are 32 high school
teams left on diamonds in
Pennsylvania four each in the
Class AAAA through A brack-
ets in baseball and softball
and the Valley View girls are
the only ones to get there by
scoring10 or more runs in each
of the first two rounds.
Valley View stopped Jersey
Shore, 11-1, in Mondays first
round then pounded Pope John
Paul II of Royersford, 14-1, in
five innings of Thursdays
quarterfinals.
The 25 runs are the most
produced by unbeaten Valley
View all season in back-to-back
games.
The later they get in the sea-
son, the better the Cougars get
at ending games early. After
stopping just two of the first 13
opponents on the 10-run rule,
Valley View has put away three
of its last six that way, includ-
ing a 13-0 rout of Holy Cross in
the regular-season finale and a
10-0 victory over West Scran-
ton in its playoff opener, during
the District 2 quarterfinals.
We really have been swing-
ing the bats well in practice
since districts started, Valley
View coach E.J. Weston said. I
think were really swinging
with confidence.
That goes for the entire or-
der.
Valley View got hits from
seven of the nine batters Mon-
day. The two who didnt hit
were Elayna Fazio, who drove
in a run with a sacrifice fly and
also had a sacrifice bunt, and
Maura Santarelli, who walked
twice.
In just five innings Thursday,
eight of the nine Cougars had
hits. The exception was Anna
McElroy, who still contributed
by driving in a pair of runs.
PIAA SOFTBALL ROUNDUP
Cougars in it to win it
RICK NOTARI PHOTO
Old Forges Andi Alsalahat bats during Thursdays 10-0 loss to Wyalusing. The loss leaves the Valley View Cougars as the only coun-
ty team still playing in the postseason.
By TOMROBINSON
For Go Lackawanna
See COUGARS, Page 44
w w w .va lleych evro let.co m
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F o r7 2 M o s F o r7 2 M o s F o r7 2 M o s
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1000 S. State St, Clarks Summit
570-586-3481
The District 2 championship was the
second straight for Valley View, but the
state results are a change.
The Cougars did not score a run in last
years state tournament, falling 1-0 to
eventual finalist Jersey Shore, the same
team Valley View pounded Monday.
Were excited, Weston said. The
girls were very disappointed with the re-
sult of last years game.
We felt like we hit the ball then. We
just couldnt score runs.
That has not been a problem in this
years state tournament.
Casey Pearce was 2-for-3 in the re-
match with Jersey Shore.
Liz Aniska, Gaby Santarelli, MollyAnn
Mecca and Jacqui Rossi all went 2-for-5
from the top four spots in the batting or-
der. Aniska had a double, two runs
scored and one driven in. Santarelli
scored twice and drove in two runs. Mec-
ca had a double, a run and two RBI.
McElroy also drove in two runs with a
double and a suicide squeeze.
Valley View actually had to work from
behind in Mondays game.
The Cougars had a runner thrown out
and left the bases loaded in the top of the
first. The Lady Dawgs needed just three
batters to open the scoring, but the Cou-
gars and pitcher Gina Chieffallo did not
allow a run for the next 11 innings.
Rossi, the right fielder, threw out a
runner at the plate to end the fifth in-
ning.
Chieffallo retired the final six in a six-
hitter.
The sophomore pitcher did not allow
her first walk of the state tournament
until the fifth inning of the quarterfinals.
Chieffallo had been perfect through four
innings, but settled for a one-hitter.
I keep on saying that as a sophomore,
shes done a heckuva job for us, Weston
said. We have a solid defense. Were get-
ting timely hitting.
Were proud of the way everyone is
playing.
After leaving the bases loaded in the
first inning, Valley Viewscored in nine of
the next 11 innings over two games.
Katie Iyoob singled to start the second
and scored the first of her two runs to tie
the Jersey Shore game.
McElroys double drove in Pearce with
the winning run and started a three-run
outburst by Valley View in the fourth.
The Cougars broke the game open
with two runs in the sixth and five more
in the seventh.
Valley View started Thursdays game
at Patriots Park in Allentown the same
way it had finished Mondays romp at
Bloomsburg University with a five-run
inning.
Aniska led off with a single and Mecca
and Maura Santarelli each had RBI hits
before Iyoob singled in two runs.
The game was delayed for more than
an hour because of lightning, but when
play resumed, Valley Viewbarely slowed
down.
Maura Santarelli drove in two more
runs in the four-run second. She finished
with three hits and five RBI.
Mecca and Rossi also finished with
three hits against Pope John Paul II.
CLASS A
Old Forges postseason run ended on
the 10-run rule when the Lady Devils
fell, 10-0, to Wyalusing in five innings
Thursday at Bloomsburg University.
Before being eliminated, Old Forge
won a first-round game, 5-3, over Green-
wood at Lebanon Valley College.
The Lady Devils won four postseason
games, including three in the District 2
tournament, after winning just four
games in the entire regular season.
It was very easy for us at four wins to
just pack it in, but we didnt, Old Forge
coach Pat Revello said. I have to hand it
to our six seniors. They didnt practice
like a team that won four games.
They practiced like the champions
they are.
Old Forge, which reached the 2009
state final, was in the state tournament
as District 2 champion for the fourth
straight year.
Senior shortstop Andi Alsalahat hit a
two-run homer and made a key defen-
sive play Monday to help Old Forge ad-
vance.
Alsalahat gave
Old Forge a 3-0 lead
in the third inning,
then protected a 5-3
lead in the sixth by
catching a bases-
loaded blooper be-
hind second base,
then stepping on
the bag for an unas-
sisted double play.
Winning pitcher
Nicole Marianellis
fifth-inning single
produced the win-
ning run after
Greenwood had tied
the game.
Ciera Holland and
Bobbi Jo Loyack
each had two-run
singles in the fifth
inning when Wya-
lusing ended the
game before Old
Forge could record
an out.
The Lady Rams
had scored three
times each in the
second and third in-
nings.
COUGARS
THE ARGYLE SWEATER
FAMILY CIRCUS
STONE SOUP
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
DRABBLE
CLASSIC PEANUTS
Open House Directory
Te Greater Scranton Board of REALTORS
, Inc.
SUNDAY,
JUNE 12
4 Cherry Ln., Tunkhannock
Coldwell Banker Town & Country
102 Garwood Dr., Scranton
Dir: From Tunk. Route 6 West, pass hospital, frst right after
Fireplace Restaurant onto Keiserville Rd., .6 miles left onto
Stone Road(Woodland Oaks), right on Acorn, left on Cherry
MLS#11-1852
Dir: Located in Pennwood section of South Scranton. Herbert
Street to Pennwood leading to Garwood. MLS#11-693
2-3:30PM 12-2PM $209,900 $129,000
130 Lincoln St., Olyphant
Dir:Lackawanna Ave. in Olyphant, to Delaware, turn left onto
Lincoln. MLS#11-180
12-1PM $61,900
101 Kemmerer Ave., Factoryville
RR2 3514 Deereld Dr., Dalton
Dir: out 6 & 11 North to light at Keyston College, turn right,
home on corner of Kemmerer and Mathewson. MLS#11-709
Dir: Route 307 from Clarks Summit. After passing Shultzville
Deli go straight onto Creek Hollow Rd. Mile to right turn at Dick-
inson Rd then half mile to left on Deerfeld Road. House on left.
MLS#11-1570
12-1:30PM 1-3PM $139,900 $129,900
2730 Lewis Lake Road, Union Dale
Dir: From Route 81,exit 206, right off of exit onto Rt 374, follow
374 for approx. 12 miles, frst right after Candlelight Inn is Lewis
Lake Road, home is 1st on left. MLS#11-2642
12-2PM $299,900
101 Snyder St., South Abington
2407 Wineld Ave., Scranton
Prudential Preferred Properties
0 Route 107, Dalton
ERA One Source Realty
Dir: Rt.6 in Clarks Summit to Layton Road, turn right onto Sny-
der Ave., home is on left. MLS#11-2670
Dir: South Scranton, Pittston Ave to Saginaw, right onto Win-
feld. MLS#11-2073
Dir: From Routes 6 & 11 in La Plume, bear Right at Route 107
toward Lake Sheridan. Three miles, house on left with sign.
MLS#11-2403
1-2:30PM 1-2:30PM 1-3PM $173,000 $145,000 $177,600
174 Poor Farm Road, Greeneld Twp.
Century 21 Sherlock Homes
Dir: From the Casey highway, exit#5 follow Rte 107 straight to
Rte 247 turn right. Turn left onto Ridge Road, at stop sign make
left(Poor Farm Road). Second house on left. Sign. MLS#10-5626
Lake Road, h ,
1-3PM
642
$174,900
240 Maple Dr., Dalton
ERA Brady Associates
650 Pine, Moscow
Lewith & Freeman Real Estate
632 Morgan St., Dickson City
Dir: From Tunkhannock, Rt 92S to 307, left on Maple Dr.
MLS#11-2436
Dir: In Moscow, from Rt 435 to Keene st becomes Pine. Or from
Church st make right to Hill st to Pine. MLS#11-2226
Dir: Main Ave heading into Dickson City from Scranton. Make
right onto Bowman St, left onto Morgan St. Home ahead on
right. MLS#11-2522
1-3PM 1-2:30PM 1:30-3:00PM $248,000 $239,000 $144,500
2652 Jackson St.
Dir: Keyser Ave. to Jackson St. MLS#11-748
1:30-2:30PM $89,900
732 S. Valley Ave., Olyphant
220 Josephine St., Peckville
114 Little Spike Way, Scranton
Dir: From Dunmore, S.Valley-turn right on Line, frst left into
Driveway (2nd house) MLS#11-1184
Dir: Traveling North on Main St.Blakely, pass Mid-valley Hos-
pital and take frst right onto Josephine St. House on left with
sign. MLS#11-1386
Dir: From Scranton Expressway, Main Avenue , turn onto Eu-
clid, (3rd stop sign) left onto Court, right onto Little Spike Way,
home on left. MLS#11-105
2-4PM 2-4PM 2-3:30PM $134,000 $79,900 $233,900
106 Cherry St., Dalton
Nasser Real Estate
Dir: From Clarks Summit, on Rt 6&11 thru Glenburn, pass Dal-
ton turn off. Dslton Do-It center on right look to the left, see
Cherry St. 1st house on right. MLS#11-1307
2-4PM $169,900
Visit timesleader.com & Click Buy A Home to see the most up to date list of Open Houses
819 Grove St., Avoca
Dir: Main Street North to right on Vine Street, to Right on Grove
Street. House on right. Look for sign. MLS#11-2424
MLS#11 1852
12-3PM $139,900
100 Announcements
200 Auctions
300 Personal Services
400 Automotive
500 Employment
600 Financial
700 Merchandise
800 Pets & Animals
900 Real Estate
1000 Service Directory
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457 Wanted to Buy
Auto
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468 Auto Parts 468 Auto Parts
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100
ANNOUNCEMENTS
110 Lost
LOST: TAN MALE
POMERANIAN
vicinity of Huntsville
Reservoir, Dallas
Township. Brown
leather collar and
chipped tooth,
answers to Tazz.
If found please call
570-675-0385
REWARD!!!LOST
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please contact me
at 592-4305-
reward offered for
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120 Found
FOUND. Gold lock-
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Park. 570-714-2597
150 Special Notices
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888-736-7567
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P PA AYING $500 YING $500
MINIMUM
DRIVEN IN
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for heavy equip-
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bull dozers
HAPPY TRAILS
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570-760-2035
542-2277
6am to 8pm
310 Attorney
Services
Free Bankruptcy
Consultation
Payment plans.
Carol Baltimore
570-822-1959
To place your
ad call...829-7130
FREE CONSULTATION
for all legal matters
Attorney Ron Wilson
570-822-2345
380 Travel
CAPE COD /
NANTUCKET BUS TRIP
Labor Day weekend
Sept. 2nd to 5th
$475 includes bus,
motel, 3 breakfasts,
3 dinners. Order
from the menu.
Also includes side
trips & cruise. $50
deposit required.
Call Pat
570-283-3927
afternoons &
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A GREAT DEAL...
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Looking for the right deal
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409 Autos under
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94,000 miles,
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412 Autos for Sale
BMW `01 X5
4.4i. Silver, fully
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interior. 1 owner.
103k miles. $12,999
or best offer. Call
570-814-3666
FORD `07 MUSTANG
63,000 highway
miles, silver, runs
great, $11,500.
negotiable.
570-479-2482
412 Autos for Sale
BMW `07 328xi
Black with black
interior. Heated
seats. Back up &
navigation sys-
tems. New tires &
brakes. Sunroof.
Garage kept. Many
extras! 46,000
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Asking $19,500.
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626-297-0155
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BMW `93 325 IC
Convertible,
Metallic Green
Exterior & Tan
Interior, 5 Speed
Transmission,
Heated Seats. 2nd
Owner, 66k Miles.
Excellent Condition,
Garage Kept,
Excellent Gas
Mileage. Carfax
available. Price
reduced $7,995
or trade for SUV or
other. Beautiful /
Fun Car.
570-388-6669
BMW 02 M3
Convertible. SMG
equipped. Brand
new wheels & tires.
All service records.
Navigation, Harmon
Kardon, 6 disc
changer, back up
sensors, xenons,
heated seats,
Only 77,000 miles,
Fully Loaded
$19,999
(570) 301-7221
advertisinguy
@gmail.com
BUICK 97
LESABRE
83,000 miles.
Cold Air. New
Inspection
$3,495
412 Autos for Sale
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
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
CADILLAC 06 STS
AWD, 6 cylinder, Sil-
ver, 52,600 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!
$17,000
570-881-2775
412 Autos for Sale
CHEVROLET 06
CORVETTE
CONVERTIBLE
Silver beauty, 1
Owner, Museum
quality. 4,900
miles, 6 speed. All
possible options
including Naviga-
tion, Power top.
New, paid $62,000
Must sell $45,900
570-299-9370
CHEVY 04 CLASSIC
4 door sedan, all
power options
Great on gas!
$4,490
MARSH MOTORS
1218 Main St.
Swoyersville, PA
570-718-6992
Buy-Sell-Trade
CHRYSLER `05
SEBRING LX
Low mileage, blue,
2 door, automatic.
Excellent condition
$7,500
(570) 740-7446
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
CHRYSLER 06
300C HEMI
Light green, 18,000
miles, loaded,
leather, wood trim,
$24,000.
570-222-4960
leave message
412 Autos for Sale
FORD `04 MUSTANG
Mach I, 40th
ANNIVERSARY EDITION
V8, Auto, 1,300
miles, all options,
show room condi-
tion. Call for info.
Asking $24,995
Serious inquiries
only. 570-636-3151
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
412 Autos for Sale
FORD 02 MUSTANG
GT CONVERTIBLE
Red with black
top. 6,500 miles.
One Owner.
Excellent Condi-
tion. $18,500
570-760-5833
To place your
ad call...829-7130
412 Autos for Sale
HYUNDAI `04
TIBURON GT
Blue, 5 speed
manual, CD, Air,
factory alarm,
power windows &
locks. 38K.
$7,500 negotiable.
Call 570-540-6236
To place your
ad call...829-7130
INFINITI `05 G35
Sports Coupe. Black
with slate leather.
Original owner. 69K
miles. Fully
equipped with navi-
gation, sunroof, etc.
Always maintained
by Infiniti dealer.
Very nice. $15,750.
570-339-1552
After 4pm
MERCEDES-BENZ `01
C-240
Loaded, automatic,
AC, heated leather
seats, 4 door.
$4,700
Call 570-388-6535
412 Autos for Sale
MAZDA `04 RX-8
Hunter Green,
80,000 miles.
New brakes &
rotors. New
alignment. Two
new rear tires.
No accidents.
PRICE REDUCED
$8,000 or best
offer. For more
information, call
(570) 332-4213
MERCEDES-BENZ `05
240C
4Matic, V6 - Gray,
77K highway miles,
Excellent condition,
dealer serviced. Sun
roof, heated seats.
$15,500. Call
570-288-3916
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. Price
Reduced!
$13,995
or trade for
SUV or other.
570-388-6669
MERCURY 03
SABLE
V6, automatic,
59,000 miles,
All power options
$5,990
MARSH MOTORS
1218 Main St.
Swoyersville, PA
570-718-6992
Buy-Sell-Trade
PONTIAC `07 GRAND
PRIX GTP
140000 miles, auto-
matic, front wheel
drive, 4 door, air
conditioning, all
power, CD player,
tinted windows,
new breaks, tires,
$6,500
(570)582-7514
PONTIAC 02
SUNFIRE
2 door, 4 cylinder
sunroof,
low miles.
$4,490
MARSH MOTORS
1218 Main St.
Swoyersville, PA
570-718-6992
Buy-Sell-Trade
PONTIAC 04
GRAND AM
4 door sedan,
Chrome wheels
Sunroof, auto
$5,390
MARSH MOTORS
1218 Main St.
Swoyersville, PA
570-718-6992
Buy-Sell-Trade
412 Autos for Sale
PONTIAC 08
SOLSTICE
convertible
all options,
leather interior
5,145 miles.
$20,990
MARSH MOTORS
1218 Main St.
Swoyersville, PA
570-718-6992
Buy-Sell-Trade
PONTIAC 69 FIREBIRD 400
CONVERTIBLE
Blue/white top &
white interior.
Recent document-
ed frame-off
restoration. Over
$31,000 invested.
will sell $21,500.
570-335-3127
PORSCHE `02 BOXSTER
S
Great convertible,
black top, 6 speed
manual transmis-
sion, carbon fiber
dash, leather interi-
or, front & rear
trunk, fast & agile.
$18,000 or best
offer. Call
570-262-2478
SATURN 00 SL2
4 door, sedan,
74,000 miles.
$4,290
MARSH MOTORS
1218 Main St.
Swoyersville, PA
570-718-6992
Buy-Sell-Trade
SUBARU 98
IMPREZA WAGON
5-speed,
1 owner,
95,000 miles,
Immaculate,
30+ MPG.
$4,995
TOYOTA `93 MR2
T-top, 5 speed.
AM/FM/CD, AC,
power antenna.
New tires. No rust.
Great condition.
$5,000
(570) 708-0269
after 6:00PM
VOLKSWAGEN `04
BEETLE
CONVERTIBLE
Blue. AM/FM cas-
sette. Air. Automat-
ic. Power roof, win-
dows, locks &
doors. Boot cover
for top. 22k. Excel-
lent condition.
Garage kept.
Reduced
$14,000
570-822-1976
Leave Message
412 Autos for Sale
VOLVO `01 XC70
All wheel drive,
46,000 miles, bur-
gundy with tan
leather, complete
dealer service histo-
ry, 1 owner, detailed,
garage kept, estate.
$9,100.
570-840-3981
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
VOLVO `01 XC70
All wheel drive,
46,000 miles, bur-
gundy with tan
leather, complete
dealer service histo-
ry, 1 owner, detailed,
garage kept, estate.
$9,100.
570-840-3981
415 Autos-Antique
& Classic
CADILLAC `80
COUPE DEVILLE
$3,000 located in
Hazleton.
570-454-1945 or
561-573-4114
CHEVROLET `72
CHEVELLE
Two door hard top.
307 Motor. Needs
work. Comes with
additional 400 small
block & many parts.
$3,500. Serious
inquires only.
(570) 836-2574
CHEVROLET `76
PICKUP
Very Good
Condition!
Low miles!
$7500. FIRM
570-905-7389
Ask for Lee
CORVETTES
WANTED
1953-1972
Any Condition!
Courteous, Fast
Professional Buyer.
Licensed & Bonded
corvettebuyer.com
1-800-850-3656
To place your
ad call...829-7130
FORD `66
Mustang Coupe.
Pearl white, pony
interior. Pristine
condition. 26K
miles. $17,000 or
best offer.
(570) 817-6768
FORD SALEEN 04
281 SC Coupe
1,000 miles
document. #380
Highly collectable.
$28,500
570-472-1854
415 Autos-Antique
& Classic
LINCOLN `88
TOWN CAR
61,000 original
miles, garage kept,
triple black, leather
interior, carriage
roof, factory wire
wheels, loaded,
excellent condition.
$5,500. Call
Mike 570-237-7660
MAZDA `88 RX-7
CONVERTIBLE
1 owner, garage
kept, 65k original
miles, black with
grey leather interior,
all original & never
seen snow. $8,900.
Call 570-237-5119
MERCEDES BENZ
`74 450 SE
SOLID CAR!
Interior perfect,
exterior very good.
Runs great! New
tires, 68K original
miles.
$5,500 FIRM.
570-905-7389
Ask for Lee
MERCEDES-BENZ `73
450SL
Convertible with
removable hard top,
power windows, AM
/FM radio with cas-
sette player, CD
player, automatic, 4
new tires. Cham-
pagne exterior; Ital-
ian red leather inte-
rior inside. Garage
kept, excellent con-
dition. $31,000. Call
825-6272
OLDSMOBILE `68
DELMONT
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED!!
This model only
produced in 1967
& 1968. All
original 45,000
miles, Color
Burgundy, cloth
& vinyl interior,
350 rocket
engine, 2nd
owner. Fender
skirts, always
garaged. Trophy
winner at shows.
Serious inquiries
only, $7,500.
570-690-0727
To place your
ad call...829-7130
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
424 Boat Parts/
Supplies
LEISURE LIFT, Dock
& lift system for Per-
sonal Watercraft.
Use as a lift; use as
a dock. Supports
800 pd dry weight -
no longer than 127
long. $700.
570-675-2311
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
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
FORD 99 E350
BUCKET VAN
Triton V8. 2 speed
boom; 92,000miles;
$9999 or best price.
Great condition. Call
570-675-3384 or
570574-7002
439 Motorcycles
HARLEY DAVIDSON
10 SPORTSTER 1200
A MUST SEE!
Custom Paint.
Only driven under
10 miles!! Comes
with remaining
warranty. Asking
$8,600 or best
offer. For info,
call 570-864-2543
or 215-379-1375
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.
$8,500
570-905-9348
Q-LINK LEGACY `09
250 automatic. Gun
metal gray. MP3
player. $3,000.
Great first motorcy-
cle. 570-696-1156
SUZUKI `07 C50T
CRUISER
EXCELLENT
CONDITION
Windshield, Bags,
Floorboards,V&H
Pipes, White
walls,Garage Kept.
6K Miles $5,200
(570) 430-0357
439 Motorcycles
YAMAHA `04 V-STAR
1100 Custom. 5800
miles, light bar,
cobra exhaust,
windshield, many
extras, must sell.
$4,900. Call
570-301-3433
LINE UP
A GREAT DEAL...
IN CLASSIFIED!
Looking for the right deal
on an automobile?
Turn to classified.
Its a showroom in print!
Classifieds got
the directions!
YAMAHA `97 VIRAGO
750cc. 8,000 miles,
saddlebags, wind-
shield, back rest,
Black & Pearl,
Excellent Condition.
Must See. Asking
$2,499. Call after 4.
570-823-9376
439 Motorcycles
YAMAHA 07 650 V-STAR
Matted black finish.
Mint condition. New
tires, inspected,
fully serviced &
ready to ride. Wind-
shield & sissy bar.
Low miles & garage
kept. $4800. or best
offer. 570-762-5158
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
YAMAHA` 08 R1
BEAUTIFUL BIKE
Perfect condition.
3700 miles, new
rear tire, undertail
kit, cover. Price
negotiable $7,600
570-852-9072
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. $2,995
386-334-7448
Wilkes-Barre
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
442 RVs & Campers
SUNLINE `06 SOLARIS
Travel Trailer. 29,
mint condition, 1
slide out a/c-heat.
Stove, microwave,
fridge, shower
inside & out. Many
more extras.
Reduced. $13,500.
Call 570-842-6735
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
To place your
ad call...829-7130
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
BUICK `05
RENDEZVOUS CX
HARD TO FIND!!
AWD, Fully
loaded, 1 owner,
20,000 miles.
Small 6 cylinder.
New tires. Like
new, inside &
out. $14,900. Call
(570) 540-0975
CHEVR0LET`02
EXPRESS
CONVERSION
VAN
Loaded. Low
miles. Excellent
condition.
$18,900
570-674-3901
CHEVROLET `05
TRAILBLAZER LT
Black/Grey. 18,000
miles. Well
equipped. Includes
On-Star, tow pack-
age, roof rack,
running boards,
remote starter,
extended warranty.
$16,000
(570) 825-7251
CHEVROLET `09
EQUINOX LS
Low mileage,
16,000 miles, auto-
matic, all-wheel
drive, 4 door, anti-
lock brakes, air con-
ditioning, air bags,
power locks, power
windows, power
mirrors, cruise con-
trol, AM/FM radio,
Sirius radio, On-Star,
cassette player, CD
player, keyless
entry, rear de-
froster, rear wind-
shield wiper, tinted
windows.
REDUCED PRICE
$16,500.
(570) 954-9333
Call after 9:00 a.m.
DODGE `05
GRAND CARAVAN
Tan 54,000 miles,
$7,999.
570-817-9644t
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
CHEVY `05 EQUINOX
LT (premium pack-
age), 3.4L, 47,000
miles. All wheel
drive, power moon-
roof, windows, locks
& seats. Leather
interior, 6 cd chang-
er, rear folding
seats, keyless entry,
onstar, roof rack,
running boards,
garage kept.
$14,750.
570-362-1910
CHEVY `94 GLADIATOR
Custom Van. 67K
miles. Interior has
oak wood trim, car-
peting, storage
areas, TV, rear seat
convertible to dou-
ble bed, curtains.
Seats 7. Power win-
dows & seats. Cus-
tom lighting on ceil-
ing. New exhaust
system. New rear
tires. Recently
inspected. Excellent
condition. $4,200 or
best offer. Call
570-655-0530
CHEVY 03
BLAZER LS
4 door, 4WD
clean, low miles.
$6,290
MARSH MOTORS
1218 Main St.
Swoyersville, PA
570-718-6992
Buy-Sell-Trade
CHEVY 05
EQUINOX
Low miles,
front wheel drive,
all power options
$7,690
MARSH MOTORS
1218 Main St.
Swoyersville, PA
570-718-6992
Buy-Sell-Trade
DODGE `10
GRAND CARAVAN
Only 17k miles.
Fully loaded.
Excellent condi-
tion. Factory &
extended war-
ranty. $17,995
(570) 690-2806
DODGE `97 RAM
1500 LARAMIE MARK 3
82,000 miles, auto-
matic, chrome step
up and mirrors &
leather interior.
Good Condition.
Drums Area.
$4,500
401-524-9763
FORD `04 FREESTAR
Automatic, front
wheel drive, 4 door,
anti-lock brakes, air
bags, power locks,
power windows,
power mirrors,
power seats, cruise
control, AM/FM
radio, CD player,
rear defroster, rear
windshield wiper,
tinted windows,
new starter, just
inspected, $3,900.
570-594-4992.
Call after 4:30 p.m.
503 Accounting/
Finance
566 Sales/Business
Development
503 Accounting/
Finance
566 Sales/Business
Development
503 Accounting/
Finance
566 Sales/Business
Development
503 Accounting/
Finance
518 Customer
Support/Client Care
518 Customer
Support/Client Care
518 Customer
Support/Client Care
Wilkes-Barre Publishing Co. Wilkes-Barre Publishing Co.Wilkes-Barre Publishing Co.
W i l k e s - B a r r e P u b l i s h i n g C o . W i l k e s - B a r r e P u b l i s h i n g C o . W i l k e s - B a r r e P u b l i s h i n g C o .
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Pre-employment drug screening and background check required.
Interested candidates should send letter of interest, resume and salary history to:
The Times Leader
Human Resources Department
15 N. Main Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711
hiring@timesleader.com
No Telephone Calls Please!
We are an equal opportunity employer committed to diversity in the workplace.
JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJooooobbbbbsssssssssssss ooooob JJJJJJJJJJ Autos
THE TIMES LEADER
timesleaderautos.com
Credit/Billing Professional
We need an experienced credit and billing professional to
join our fnance staff. Duties to include:
Process credit applications
Open new accounts
Collect customer payments
Follow up on customer payment plans
Maintain customer payment histories
Provide management with current a/r reports and status reports
Other tasks as assigned
Excellent communication skills and customer service skills
required. Minimum one year of collection experience required.
Minimum 2-year college degree preferred.
2
9
3
4
1
2
290 Mundy St., Wilkes-Barre 570-301-2277
NEPAs PREMIER PRE-OWNED
AUTO DEALERSHIP IS SEEKING
AUTO SALES EXECUTIVES
EARN THE TOP COMPENSATION YOU DESERVE
Superior Pay Plan
Paid Benefts Pkg.
Paid Vacation
Aggressive Advertising Budget
Huge, Constantly Replenished Inventory
5 Day Work Week
Excellent Working Conditions
Modern Facility
High Traffc Location
FAX RESUME: 570-824-1599
EMAIL RESUME: jbaloga@nationwidecarsales.net
AMERICAS NEW CAR ALTERNATIVE
F & I MANAGERS
2 Meredith St., Carbondale 570-282-1000
NOWHIRING!
BOTH LOCATIONS!
JOIN A WINNING TEAM
Vector Security, Inc this regions most respected name
in the security alarm industry is looking to expand its
Customer Care Center. If you thrive on helping
people and if you want to make a difference at work,
then we are the work place that you are looking for!
We offer full time positions with an exceptional benefit package:
Competitive Wages
Medical and Dental
Prescription Plan
401K with Company Matching
Paid Training
Disability
Tuition Reimbursement
Our Customer Care Center is currently recruiting Customer Service Repre-
sentatives for both part time and full time positions.
Our qualifications for joining this winning team include good oral and writ-
ten communication skills, and above average computer skills. Experience
in a call center setting is desired, along with the ability to comprehend user
manuals. A complete background check and drug screen is required.
Submit resume to:
District HR Manager
Vector Security
23 Casey Avenue
Fax: 570-970-6232
Email: wbjobs@vectorsecurity.com
EOE
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
FORD `03
EXPLORER
Low mileage,
63,500 miles,
automatic, all-wheel
drive, 4 door,
anti-lock brakes,
air conditioning, air
bags, power locks,
power windows,
power mirrors,
power seats, all
power, cruise
control, AM/FM
radio, CD changer,
keyless entry,
leather interior, sun/
moon roof, rear
defroster, rear
windshield wiper,
tinted windows.
$12,500.
(570) 362-0938
FORD `06
EXPLORER
78,400 miles, auto-
matic, four wheel
lock brakes, air
conditioning, air
bags, power locks,
power windows,
power mirrors,
power seats,
cruise control, AM/
FM radio, CD
changer, DVD play-
er, keyless entry,
leather interior,
moon roof, rear
defroster, rear
windshield wiper.
$16,000
(570) 954-5462
Call after 9 a.m.
To place your
ad call...829-7130
FORD `99 E250
Wheelchair Van
78,250 miles. Fully
serviced, new bat-
tery, tires & rods.
Seats 6 or 3 wheel-
chairs. Braun Millen-
nium lift with
remote. Walk up
door. Front & rear
A/C. Power locks &
windows. Excellent
condition. $7,500.
570-237-6375
FORD 05
RANGER
Extended cab,
6 cylinder. Auto-
matic, RWD
$5,990
MARSH MOTORS
1218 Main St.
Swoyersville, PA
570-718-6992
Buy-Sell-Trade
GMC `99
SUBURBAN
Champagne
exterior,
leather interior,
power windows
& locks, 4 wheel
drive. $4,850.
Call for
condition and
known issues.
570-362-4080
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
GMC `04
YUKON DENALI
Immaculate
Condition In & Out!
White, all wheel
drive. Garage kept.
Fully loaded with
sunroof, Bose
stereo, 5 disc cd,
XM, dvd player,
22 Rozzi switch
chrome wheels with
brand new Toyo
tires. Also includes
original rims with
new tires. Serviced
meticulously.
103,000 miles. Just
detailed and ready
for a new home!
Call for more
details. Serious
inquiries only.
$14,395
(570) 466-6499
INTERNATIONAL 95
DUMP TRUCK
Refurbished, rebuilt
engine, transmis-
sion replaced.
Rear-end removed
and relubed. Brand
new 10 dump. PA
state inspected.
$12,900/best offer.
570-594-1496
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
GMC `99 TRUCK
SLE PACKAGE
2 wheel drive
84,000
original
miles
$5,900.
or best offer
570-
824-3096
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
TOYOTA `06
TACOMA
Automatic, V6, TRD,
Sport Package,
4x4, 45K miles,
Excellent condition.
$18,900
(973) 906-9311
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
HYUNDAI `05
TUCSON
61,000 miles, auto-
matic, four wheel
power locks, power
windows, cruise
control, AM/FM
radio, cassette play-
er, CD player, key-
less entry, sun/
moon roof, rear
defroster, rear
windshield wiper,
new towing pack-
age, auto start.
$10,000
(570) 762-4543
JEEP `00 WRANGLER
78,500 miles, 6
cylinder automatic,
hard & soft tops.
Well maintained.
Many new parts.
Adult driven only.
Kelly Blue Book
$10,400, Asking
$8,400.
570-704-8730
To place your
ad call...829-7130
JEEP `07
WRANGLER X
4x4, stick shift, soft
top. Red exterior,
well maintained,
garage kept. 11,500
miles, one owner.
AC, CD player,
cruise control.
Tow package with
cargo carrier.
$18,700
Call 570-822-9680
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
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.
570-466-2771
To place your
ad call...829-7130
MITSUBISHI `95
MONTERO SR 4WD
177,102 miles, auto-
matic, four wheel
power locks, power
windows, power
mirrors, power
seats, cruise con-
trol, AM/FM radio,
cassette player, CD
changer, leather
interior, sun roof,
rear defroster, rear
windshield wiper,
new Passed inspec-
tion, new battery.
$2,500
(570) 868-1100
Call after 2:00 p.m.
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
TRUCKS FOR SALE
Ford, GMC,
International-Prices
starting at $2,295.
Box Truck, Cab &
Chassis available.
Call U-haul
570-822-5536
Selling
Your Car?
Well run your ad until
the vehicle is sold.
Call Classied
829-7130
ad until
s sold.
eedd
00
518 Customer
Support/Client Care
518 Customer
Support/Client Care
542 Logistics/
Transportation
542 Logistics/
Transportation
533 Installation/
Maintenance/
Repair
542 Logistics/
Transportation
533 Installation/
Maintenance/
Repair
548 Medical/Health 548 Medical/Health
Customer Service
Representative
Hazleton area manufacturer is seeking a full time
Customer Service Representative. Responsibili-
ties include handling inbound calls from desig-
nated customers to initiate new orders and/or
making changes to existing orders. Communicate
customer requests to various levels of manage-
ment and manufacturing personnel. Review cus-
tomer orders received through an internet based
system and prepare any necessary modifications.
The successful candidate will have excellent
problem solving skills, be able to work under
pressure, be organized, dependable, and be empa-
thetic to customers needs. Must also have the
ability to multitask and communicate customer
concerns to all levels of the organization. Appli-
cant must have at least 5 years experience in cus-
tomer service, preferably in the manufacturing
atmosphere. The company offers a competitive
wage/benefits package including medical, dental,
vision, 401k, life insurance, and gain sharing.
Qualified applicants should apply by mailing a
resume to:
Freedom Corrugated, LLC
Attention: Human Resources
595 Oak Ridge Road
Hazleton, PA 18202
Long term care experience preferred.
Must be familiar with the
Pennsylvania Department Of Health/
Life Safety Regulations.
Excellent organizational skills and
computer skills are required.
MAINTENANCE DIRECTOR
Apply In Person:
Kingston Commons
615 Wyoming Ave. Kingston, PA 18704
Drug Free Work Place E.O.E.
Every Tuesday
&Thursday
in June
XLC Services, LLC (Logistics) is
seeking experienced forklift
operators & Inexperienced candidates
with great employment history to
work at their Mehoopany, PA
location. The following skills are
necessary for these positions:
High School Diploma/GED
Computer Skills
Valid Drivers License
Criminal Background Check
Pass Pre-employment Drug Screen
& Physical
Part-time position for experienced
driver only.
All full-time positions come with the
following benefts:
medical, 8 paid holidays, 401k after
1 year, and paid vacation. Pay increase
based on skill development.
Interested Applicants can Apply Online!
www.XLCServices.com or Call 888-382-4078
9am to 3:30pm
at The Dept. Of
Agriculture Building
Rt. 92 South
Tunkhannock
Growth Creates Opportunity...Start A New Career!
HIRING EXPERIENCED FORKLIFT TEAM LEADERS
$13/HR
& HIRING EXPERIENCED FORKLIFT AND PRODUCTION
OPERATORS - $11-$11.30/HR
FORKLIFT OPERATORS START $11/HR,
$12/HR AFTER 180 DAYS
HIRING FOR SECOND AND THIRD SHIFT
OR TWELVE HOUR NIGHTS
Kingston Commons, a Long Term Care Facility
located in Kingston, PA, is looking for a Reg-
istered Dietician. Candidates for this full-time
position must possess a Bachelors degree in
Food & Nutrition, have clinical experience in
healthcare setting, have a current PA licensure
and registration with ADA.
REGISTERED DIETITIAN
Apply In Person:
Kingston Commons
615 Wyoming Ave. Kingston, PA 18704
or email resume to: scharney@ageofpa.com
Drug Free Work Place E.O.E.
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.
TRACTOR
TRAILERS
FREIGHTLINER
97 MIDROOF
475 CAT & 10
speed transmission.
$12,000
FREIGHTLINER
99 CONDO
430 Detroit, Super
10 transmission.
Asking $15,000.
88 FRUEHAUF 45
with sides. All
aluminum, spread
axle. $6,500.
2 storage trailers.
570-814-4790
460
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
468 Auto Parts
BEST PRICES
IN THE AREA
CA$H ON THE $POT,
Free Anytime
Pickup
570-301-3602
570-301-3602
CALL US!
TO JUNK
YOUR CAR
509 Building/
Construction/
Skilled Trades
CARPENTERS
Call office.
570-477-3827
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
ROOFERS
10+ years experi-
ence. Pay grade by
experience.
Steady work!
Good pay!
Benefits available.
Call 570-654-4348
509 Building/
Construction/
Skilled Trades
CABINET
MAKERS
NEEDED
An architectural
woodworking
company
located in
Kingston, PA
is looking for
experienced
custom
woodworker.
Great pay and
benefits.
Only solid,
mature, and
positive people
should apply.
Call:
570-283-5934
or email:
agata@
4daughters.net
Newand used
inventories
updated daily.
t
i
m
e
s
l
e
a
d
e
r
a
u
t
o
s
.
c
o
m
HIRING
SUBCONTRACTORS
CB Structures Inc is
hiring experienced,
licensed & insured
pole barn subcrews
to construct
buildings in North-
ern PA and NY.
EXPERIENCE IN
POST FRAME
CONSTRUCTION
REQUIRED
Call Karen at 717-
354-2613 Ext. 108
www.
cbstructuresinc.com
522 Education/
Training
MIDDLE SCHOOL
ASSISTANT
PRINCIPAL
Applications are
being accepted for
two (2) Middle
School Assistant
Principal positions in
the Hazleton Area
School District. The
positions are full-
time, 12 month per-
manent positions in
grades K to 8.
Pennsylvania Ele-
mentary or Principal
K 12 certification is
required, along with
10 years of suc-
cessful teaching
experience. Candi-
dates must have
knowledge of PA
Academic Stan-
dards and data-
driven instruction,
teacher supervision
and evaluation, stu-
dent assessment
and discipline and
strong interpersonal
skills. Experience
working with a
diverse student
population is pre-
ferred. Applicants
should send a letter
of interest, resume,
standard applica-
tion, copies of cer-
tificate and Act 34,
151 and 114 clear-
ances along with
three (3) recom-
mendation letters to
Mr. Samuel A. Maro-
lo, Superintendent,
Hazleton Area
School District, 1515
West 23rd Street,
Hazleton, PA 18202.
Deadline for appli-
cations is Friday,
June 24, 2011.
HASD is an EOE
Collect
Cash.
Not
Dust.
Sell it in The
Times Leader
Classied
section.
Call 829-7130
to place an ad.
ONLYONE LEADER. ONL NNLL NNL NNNLYONE NNNNNNNNNNN LEA LLE LE LE LE LE LE LE LLE LEEEE DER.
timesleader.com
530 Human
Resources
HUMAN RESOURCES
AND PAYROLL
MANAGER
Full time, Salaried
Experienced
Bohlin Cywinski
Jackson, a national-
ly known architec-
tural practice with
five U.S. offices, is
seeking a Human
Resources and Pay-
roll Manager at its
corporate office
located in down-
town Wilkes-Barre.
Other offices are
located in Pitts-
burgh, Philadelphia,
Seattle and San
Francisco. Bohlin
Cywinski Jackson
offers a friendly,
business casual
work environment,
competitive com-
pensation commen-
surate with experi-
ence and an excel-
lent benefits pack-
age including
401(k). More infor-
mation about the
practice and its
work is available on
www.bcj.com.
Interested appli-
cants should email
a cover letter indi-
cating availability
date, desired salary
along with a
resume by 06/30/11
to: hrjobsearch01@
gmail.com.
Send attachments
in PDF or MS Word
formats only.
Bohlin Cywinski
Jackson
Architecture
Planning
Interior Design
8 West Market
Street, Suite
1200
Wilkes-Barre, PA
18701
To place your
ad call...829-7130
533 Installation/
Maintenance/
Repair
DIESEL MECHANIC
Our White Haven,
PA facility has an
immediate opening
for a Class 8 Diesel
Mechanic for repair
and maintenance of
a tractor and trailer
fleet. Candidates
should have experi-
ence in engine,
transmission, drive-
line, hydraulic and
braking systems.
Full time positions
include competitive
wages, paid vaca-
tion, medical insur-
ance, and retire-
ment plan.
Please call Kevin at
(570) 443-8224
between 8am and
5pm Monday thru
Friday for details
and interview.
Find a
newcar
online
at
timesleader.com
ONLYONE LEADER. ONL NNL NNL NNNL NNLYONE NNNNNNNNNNNNNNN LEA LE LLLE LE LE LLE LE EE LE DER D .
timesleader.com
HVAC & PLUMBING
TECHNICIANS
Minimum of 3 years
experience. Call
570-822-8158 for
an interview.
533 Installation/
Maintenance/
Repair
MAINTENANCE/
PARTS ATTENDANT
Position will set up
and maintain Indus-
trial parts room for
manufacturing
plant. Experience in
stock room with
ability to organize
inventory and main-
tain a parts invento-
ry within ISO guide
lines. Must be
knowledgeable in
industrial mainte-
nance parts, bear-
ings, belts, gears,
sprockets, ship-
ping/receiving and
computer literate.
Full time, excellent
benefit and com-
pensation package.
Qualified candidate
may apply or fax
resume with Salary
Requirements to:
AEP Industries, Inc.
Attn: Human
Resources
20 Elmwood Ave.
Crestwood
Industrial Park
Mountaintop, Pa
18707
Lynottm@
aepinc.com
Fax (570) 474-9257
EOE
To place your
ad call...829-7130
538 Janitorial/
Cleaning
HOUSEKEEPERS, FLOOR
CARE AND LAUNDRY
Healthcare Services
Group is currently
looking to fill full
time and part time
positions. Please
apply in person at
Mountaintop Senior
Care and Rehab
Center
Mountain Top, PA
542 Logistics/
Transportation
DRIVER/WAREHOUSER
Full time position.
Local work.
CDL required with
1 year experience.
Straight truck &
material handling.
Benefits included.
Apply in person at:
Specialty Products
and Installation Co.
2 Stevens Road
Wilkes-Barre, PA
EOE
542 Logistics/
Transportation
HELP WANTED
Now hiring experi-
enced CDL Truck
Drivers. Excellent
salary. Will train
qualified applicants.
Need good driving
record & friendly
attitude. Call Mon-
day-Friday 1pm-
4pm. 570-477-5818.
To place your
ad call...829-7130
554 Production/
Operations
554 Production/
Operations
Trion Industries, Inc., the worlds leading manu-
facturer of display hooks and retail merchandising
accessories since1965, is a family-owned, manu-
facturing facility. Trion offers a comprehensive
benefit package including company paid medical
insurance, holiday and vacation pay, 401K and
pleasant working conditions. Trion is centrally
located near bus service.
Wire Forming Machine Set-Up Mechanics
(Full Time All Shifts) Requires mechanical apti-
tude, with ability to set-up and adjust machine
tooling, making minor mechanical repairs. Pay
rate based on experience.
Metal Stamping Press Operators
(2nd and 3rd shift) Press experience helpful, must
be detail and quality oriented.
Applications can be completed at
297 Laird Street, Wilkes-Barre or e-mail resumes
and/or inquiries to dzmijewski@triononline.com.
Trion Industries is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
554 Production/
Operations
554 Production/
Operations
L KING...
PRODUCTION
for FULL TIME work with
great BENEFITS?
AEP INDUSTRIES, INC.
20 Elmwood Avenue
Crestwood Industrial Park
Mountaintop, PA 18707
EOE We are a drug free workplace.
MACHINE OPERATORS needed for
busy plastic manufacturing plant.
$9.00/hr. to start.
60-90 day evaluation with
$ increase $ based on YOUR
performance, attendance etc.
12 hour shifts on alternating 3 & 4
day work weeks. Every other
weekend a must.
Previous mfg. experience preferred.
Some heavy lifting. Promotion from
within opportunities.
Benet Pkg. includes: Medical,
Dental, Vision, Life Ins., Vacation,
Holiday pay PLUS
Applicants may apply between:
8 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Mon Fri.
Keystone Automotive Operations, Inc. is the
nations largest aftermarket auto parts
distributor. We currently have the following
openings in our Exeter, PA location:
SHIPPING/RECEIVING DEPARTMENT-
Part Time with potential for Full on Second
Shift (Sunday-Thursday)
We are seeking energetic individuals with
distribution experience and a great work ethic
for 2ND shift. We offer a competitive starting
wage with potential for rapid increase based on
performance.
Interested individuals should apply in person at:
Keystone Automotive Operations, Inc.
100 Slocum Ave., Exeter, PA 18643
570-655-4514
Fax: (570) 655-8115
E.O.E. M/F/D/V
548 Medical/Health
HELPMATES, INC.
HOME CARE AGENCY
Helpmates, Inc.,
Leading home care
provider in PA
since 1987.
We are seeking Per-
sonal Care Aides in
Luzerne/Wyoming
Counties. The suc-
cessful candidates
will be responsible
for providing per-
sonal care. Are you
willing to assist with
bathing, dressing,
grooming, light
housekeeping and
meal preparation?
We provide travel
time, and a volun-
tary benefit pack-
age. Wapwallopen,
Plymouth, Nichol-
son, Harding, and
surrounding areas
within Luzerne/
Wyoming Counties
are currently need-
ed. Please call 570-
829-2037 to set up
an interview. EOE.
HEALTHCARE
BI Inc. - One of the
largest providers of
treatment services
to the corrections
community is
looking for a
LEAD THERAPIST!
Conduct intakes,
individual and
group sessions,
documentation and
treatment plans.
SA Cert. Required.
**Please visit www.
bi.com/careers to
obtain more infor-
mation and apply.**
EOE
LONG TERM CARE
POSITIONS
Little Flower Manor
is seeking candi-
dates to fill the fol-
lowing positions at
their skilled nursing
facilities.
Candidates should
be willing to work at
different locations
on an as needed
basis.
NURSING ASSISTANTS
Full and Part Time
all shifts
$500.00 SIGN-ON
Bonus for Full Time
3-11 Nurse Aides
RN SUPERVISOR
per diem
all shifts
RN CHARGE
per diem
all shifts
Attractive per
diem rates
Apply:
LITTLE FLOWER
MANOR
200 S. Meade St.
Wilkes-Barre, PA
18702
pmelski@lfmstr.com
Fax: 570-408-9760
EOE
To place your
ad call...829-7130
PERSONAL CARE
ATTENDANT
For Quadrapelegic.
Must be able to lift.
Full time or part
time. 570-574-0815
548 Medical/Health
RN
Disability manage-
ment corporation
seeking full time RN
with at least 3 years
clinical experience
to coordinate med-
ical care of injured
workers. Travel with
reimbursement.
Hazleton/Willkes-
Barre & surrounding
areas. Monday-Fri-
day dayshift. Full
benefit package
including 401k.
Email resume and
salary requirements
to: lbaltzley@
hooverinc.com or
fax to 717-728-5510
EOE
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
RNS
Needed immediately.
Part time and Per
diem positions.
Competitive salary,
mileage reimburse-
ment. Pleasant
working conditions.
Call Superior Health
Services at
570-883-9581
551 Other
FLAGGERS WANTED
Hiring 50. Vehicle
required, $8-$30
per hour. Will train.
570-714-FLAG.
EOE
GasSearch Drilling
Services
Corporation is look-
ing for the following
positions:
Night Time water
truck/tanker tanks
drivers. CDL
Truck Pusher
Heavy Equipment
operators
Backhoe
operators
Roustabout
Receptionist/
Data entry
- Health/
Dental Insurance
- 401K
- Paid Vacation
- Safety Bonus
Must apply within
GasSearch Drilling
Services
Corporation
15675 Hwy 29 North
Montrose, PA 18891
570-278-7118
554 Production/
Operations
IMMEDIATE OPENING
USM Aerostruc-
tures, Corp in
Wyoming PA has an
immediate opening
for CATIA, Solid
Works / Auto CAD
or both with experi-
ence in Mechanical
Design sheet Metal
Parts. Send resume
to: r.delvalle@
usmaero.net
554 Production/
Operations
KMS FAB LLC
KMS FAB LLC has
immediate openings
for the positions list-
ed below.
- Turret Punch Press
Operators
- Laser Operators
Please email your
resume to:
kbrunges@
kmspa.com or fill
out an application
at KMS, FAB, LLC.
100 Parry St.
Luzerne, PA. 18709
E.O.E.
566 Sales/Retail/
Business
Development
SALES/
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Seeking motivated,
reliable individuals.
Training, benefits
available.
Call EFO Furniture
570-207-2975
10am - 6pm
600
FINANCIAL
610 Business
Opportunities
BREAD ROUTE
NJs fastest grow-
ing bread company.
Anthony & Sons
Bakery. Two routes
available. One in
Wilkes-Barre Area
and one in the
Leigh Area. Both
excellent routes.
Earning net
$1,600/week.
Trucks included at
$99K each. Pick up
in the Mt Pocono
Area. Call Phil at
973-625-2323
x236
To place your
ad call...829-7130
BUSINESS FOR SALE!
Location:
NEPA
Gross:
$194,667.00
Net:
$90,000.00
Selling Price:
$250,000.00
17 year old opera-
tion with existing
client base. We
provide specially
made products to
order. Serious
inquires only. Send
letter of interest
to: PO Box 1271,
Kingston PA 18704
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
702 Air
Conditioners
AIR CONDITIONER
Haier 10,000 btu
remote control digi-
tal white 110v, 3
years old $125.
570-262-1758
AIR CONDITIONER,
8,000 BTU with
remote. $50.
570-288-5251
AIR CONDITIONER,
Delonghi/Haier
room air condition-
er. $100.
570-472-1854
704 Alarm &
Security
GARAGE DOOR
OPENER: Craftsman
1/2 hp with remote
and control box.
$40.00.
570-763-9874
SURVEILLANCE
SYSTEM:
16ch Ultra Hi-Reso-
lution DVR surveil-
lance system for
industrial, commer-
cial or home use. 16
Hi-Resolution ultra
low light digital cam-
eras & metal
mounts. 16 auto iris,
zoom & focus lens. 1
heavy steel all cam-
era power supply. 1
real time DVD quali-
ty DVR recorder. 1-
analog time-lapse
VHS recorder. 1-
400 spool siamese
cable. 1- color moni-
tor super sharp pic-
ture. All metal con-
struction. Complete
system. $1000.00.
570-457-6610
708 Antiques &
Collectibles
COMIC BOOKS -
Gen 13-1, X-files,
Spiderman & many
others, $1 each.
570-829-2411
NEON SIGN - Elec-
tric, Camel sign, 30
years old, $150.
570-829-2411
RECORDS - LPS,
78S, 45S From
40S, 50S, 60S &
70S. $1 each.
(570) 829-2411
708 Antiques &
Collectibles
RECORDS: a vari-
ety of old 78
records albums.
$30. or best offer.
570-333-5263
WALKING LIBERTY
HALVES 1917-S-
1918-S-1920-S 1936
-S $80.
570-287-4135
WHEAT PENNIES:
From 1930 to 1950
total of 250 in good
condition. All for
$10. 570-735-6638
YEARBOOKS:
Coughlin H.S.: 1926,
1928, 1932, 1934,
1943, 1944, 1949,
1961, 1963; GAR
H.S.: 1934, 1935,
1936, 1937, 1945,
1946, 1955, 1956,
1961, 1972, 1973,
1975, 1976, 1984,
1980, 2005, 2006;
Meyers H.S.: 1935,
1936, 1937, 1938,
1942, 1943, 1944,
1945, 1946, 1950,
1957, 1960, 1974,
1975, 1976, 1977;
Old Forge H.S.:
1966, 1972, 1974;
Kingston H.S.: 1938,
1939, 1940, 1944,
1948, 1949, 1962,
1964; Plymouth
H.S.: 1930, 1931,
1932, 1933, 1938,
1960; Hanover H.S.:
1951, 1952, 1954;
Berwick H.S.: 1952,
1953, 1956, 1957,
1958, 1960, 1967,
1968, 1969; Lehman
H.S.: 1973, 1974,
1976, 1978, 1980;
Dallas H.S.: 1966,
1967, 1968; West-
moreland High
School: 1952, 1953,
1954; Nanticoke
Area H.S.: 1976,
2008; Luzerne H.S.:
1951, 1952, 1956,
1957; West Pittston
H.S. Annual: 1925,
1926, 1927, 1928,
1931, 1932, 1959,
1960, 1954; Bishop
Hoban H.S.: 1972,
1973, 1974, 1975;
West Side Central
Catholic H.S. 1965,
1975, 1980, 1981,
1984; Pittston H.S.:
1963; Hazleton H.S.:
1938, 1939, 1940,
1941, 1942, 1943,
1945, 1948, 1949,
1950, 1953, 1954,
1955, 1956, 1957,
1959, 1960, 1961,
1962, 1964; Hazle
Twp. Senior H.S.:
1951, 1952. Call
570-825-4721
710 Appliances
DRYER, Westing-
house Gas deluxe
model. Excellent
condition. $135.
WASHER, Signature,
white. Very good
condition. $95.
570-457-7854
To place your
ad call...829-7130
GRILL electric
ceramic 12x12
nonstick. Smoke
free. New in box.
$15. 570-655-2154
KITCHEN/KING
UNIT, ideal for cabin,
cottage or camper.
Two-burner electric
stove, stainless
steel sink & under-
counter refrigerator
with freezer (Dou-
glas Crestlyn Intl).
Unit is 4W, 23D,
41H. Covered with
formica lid. $200.
570-735-2694
710 Appliances
GENES
RECONDITIONED
APPLIANCES
60 Day Warranty
Monday-Friday
8:00PM-5:00PM
Saturday
8:00AM-11:00AM
Gateway
Shopping Center
Kingston, PA
(570) 819-1966
REFRIGERATOR,
Maytag stainless
steel 2 door $700.
Jennair duel fuel
stainless steel oven
$500.
(570) 819-0591
REFRIGERATOR:
Like new Whirlpool
side-by-side fridge
with ice & water dis-
penser in door.
$500. 570-991-8510
REFRIGERATOR:
Magic Chef com-
pact 1 month old,
great for poolside.
$100 Ventless wall
unit gas heater,
supplies great heat,
all connections.
$75. 570-824-1062
712 Baby Items
BASSINET/CRADLE,
Saftey 1st white with
blue nursery rhyme
characters like new
$60 Fisher Price
bouncer 2 years old
vibrates/plays
music tan & green
with bunny & mirror
$20. Evenflo infant
car seat 2 years old
tan with zoo charac-
ters very clean &
looks new $25.
Boys fall & winter
clothes 18 months
to 2T Like new var-
ious prices or take
all $25 477-2700
BASSINETT with
mobile. Lights,
sounds & vibration.
$20. Swing Graco,
battery operated
with music $20.
Infant carset &
base, Graco $25.
Crib Mattress and
changing table mat-
tress $10. Baby Ein-
stein exersaucer
and jumper $20.
Great condition!!
(570) 902-9822
BOUNCER: Neutral
pattern $5. V-Tech
ride on learning
giraffe $3. Folding
baby bath. $3.
Great condition.
570-902-9822
CAR SEAT, for baby,
in good condition.
$20. 570-823-2267
FISHER PRICE Rain-
forest Waterfall
Peek-A-Boo
Soother. For babys
crib. Has sounds &
lights. Good condi-
tion with minor sur-
face scratches. $10/
570-417-0192
PACK N PLAY
Graco, excellent
condition $25
570-328-5611 or
570-328-5506
714 Bridal Items
WEDDING GOWN
package REDUCED.
New, tags on, ivory
strapless, size 10,
ivory strapless,
beautiful bead work,
veil beaded to
match & slip. Paid
$600 asking $100.
570-287-3505
WEDDING GOWN,
stunning, white, off
the shoulder wed-
ding gown. Short
sleeve, fits size 2-4.
Bodice is satin with
beading & skirt is all
tulle. Tulle train and
veil included. From
boutique in Philly -
Pictures can be
emailed. $100.
570-474-5966
716 Building
Materials
BATHROOM SINK
SET: Gerber white
porcelain bathroom
sink with mirror and
medicine cabinet.
Matching set. $80.
570-331-8183
DOOR. 36x80
solid wood, 6 panel.
Exterior or interior.
Natural oak finish,
right or left with
hardware. $200.
Call 570-735-8730
or 570-332-8094
GUTTERS One 22,
and one 28 also
one 10 spout, all
hardware included
paid $220 sell for
$180 or best offer.
570-740-6205
PORCH, 8x16.
Pressure treated
wood with roof. 3
high railing with
spindles spaced 5
apart. Currently
attached to trailer.
Very good condition.
FREE
570-388-2388
To place your
ad call...829-7130
TILE: over 500
pieces of 4 x 4
used wall tile. Peach
in color. The backs
still need to be
cleaned. Free to
anyone. 570-822-
0519 ask for Rich
720 Cemetery
Plots/Lots
MEMORIAL SHRINE
CEMETERY
6 Plots Available
May be Separated
Rose Lawn Section
$450 each
570-654-1596
ST. NICHOLAS
CEMETERY,
SHAVERTOWN
6 Plots. Can be
divided. Near
Entrance. $550
each. Call
570-675-9991
726 Clothing
BRIDAL GOWN
antique gown, veil &
train. 64 years old,
good condition. This
must be seen to be
appreciated. $150.
570-788-4502
PURSES (2) Vera
Bradley assorted
purses $20. each.
570-693-2612
730 Computer
Equipment &
Software
CELL PHONE:
ARCHOS Internet
Tablet Cell phone
size connects to
internet via wifi,or
bluetooth through
your cell. $125.
Zenith 27 console
TV, no scratches,
works perfect. $25.
570-262-1758
DESK. Computer
Desk $50. Call 735-
8730 or 332-8094
LAPTOP: HP busi-
ness slimline nx6125
laptop refurb: w7sp
1,ofc10, antivirus+
more.2.2AMD turion
64,80gb,1.0 ram,SD
media card slot,
cdrw+dvd, wifi, new
battery & bag+war-
ranty/free delivery.
$225. IBM small
form desktop sys-
tem- refurb:w7sp
1,ofc10,antivirus+mo
re.3.0 p4HT, 80gb,
1.0 ram, cdrw & dvd,
includes monitor,
keyboard + mouse.
Warranty/free deliv-
ery.$125. HP busi-
ness slimline nx6125
laptop refurb:w7sp1,
ofc10,antivirus+mor
e.2.2 AMD turion
64, 80gb,1.0 ram,
SD media card slot,
cdrw+dvd, wifi, new
battery & bag+war-
ranty/free deliv-
ery.$225.862-2236
To place your
ad call...829-7130
PRINTER, Canon
PIXMA MP460.
Prints, scans &
copies. $20.
570-825-3784
PRINTER: X1270 all
in one inkjet printer
by Lexmark, scan-
ner, copier, printer,
great condition.
$35. 570-592-1386
732 Exercise
Equipment
AB CIRCLE PRO
$75.
570-735-4824
AB LOUNGE SPORT
Get in shape for the
summer! Excellent
condition. $15.
570-417-0192
ELLIPTICAL
MACHINE 530 16
stride length, over-
sized articulating
pedals. Good Condi-
tion. Hardly Used.
Black & gray. $125.
570-592-1386
GOLDS GYM exer-
cise bench with leg
ext; 1 curl bar; 2 sin-
gle hand curl bars;
100 lb weights; 2
35lb dumbells; 6
b/fly clamps $200.
570-899-2305
PARABODY Serious
Steel 400 Total
WorkOut Machine,
plus floor mat $80.
570-457-4494
742 Furnaces &
Heaters
FURNACE, Hot air,
Beckett or Gun,
duct work, tank.
$500 firm.
570-540-6794
742 Furnaces &
Heaters
HEATER Timberline
vent free propane
gas heater with fire-
log, wall mounted, in
Email photo is avail-
able. $15,000 to
25,000 BTUs, sells
for $250. Asking
$99. 570-328-5611-
or 570-328-5506
To place your
ad call...829-7130
744 Furniture &
Accessories
BARSTOOLS - Set of
two, excellent con-
dition $20.
570-472-1646
BED: queen sizE,
metal & oak head-
board. Excellent
condition, hardly
used. $150.
(570) 592-1386
BEDROOM SET
dark wood/ Spanish
design, queen size
bed complete, 2
night stands, triple
dresser & additional
dresser. Asking
$550. 655-5404
BEDROOM SET, 3
piece, off white.
$150. DESKS, 2
large metal, gray.
$25 each.
570-235-1389
BEDROOM SET:
Beautiful French
ProvIncial In great
condition. Includes a
Queen headboard, 1
night stand, triple-
dressEr set, &
beautiful armoire.A
must see. Asking
$600 but willing to
negotiate.760-4434
CHAIR rocks &
swivels, love seat,
pink color, good
condition. both $50.
570-655-2154
COFFEE TABLE oval
[1] end tables oval
[2] maple finish six
months old $89
each. 825-8289
DINING ROOM SET
9 piece by Martins-
burg. Solid walnut,
includes leaves
and table pads.
$550 Technics
stereo component
system: turntable,
cassette player, cd
changer,receiver,
cabinet & LPs, CD/
DVD cabinet $150.
570-283-1406
DINNING ROOM
SET. Oak. Excellent
condition. Lighted
china hutch 50x
Lx80Hx18W. Table
with 2 leaves
58Lx42W with
leaves: 18L ea
(94L). 6 chairs (2
arm 4 side) $995.
570-693-0512
DRESSER, oak with
mirror 39l x 17.5w
x 30h. $50. TV
STAND, glass, silver
aluminum. 43l x
20w. $100.
570-474-5164
DRESSER, white
IKEA dresser
32x34 and 3 night
stands 16x26. All
in great shape. $25
for all. Great shape.
570-474-5966
744 Furniture &
Accessories
ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER, Broyhill
(Buttercream)
$1000. Dining room
table with 6 chairs
$300. China cabinet
$350. Dinette set
with 4 chairs $100.
Pine green 5 piece
microfiber sectional
$1200. Beautiful
kids bunk bed set
with burrow & mir-
ror $375. Keystone
stoker $1600.
(570) 819-0591
FLOOR LAMP: 69
tall. Shade is 5 tall
by 15 in acc. Excel-
lent condition.
Shade looks like
Tiffany. $60.00.
570-288-5628
FURNITURE: TO
GOOD TO BE TRUE.
twin beds, triple
dresser with double
mirror, high chest,
end table, excellent
condition, asking
$200. Double bed,
dresser with mirror,
high dresser, end
table, asking $150.
Reclining lift chair,
good condition ask-
ing $50. Flower print
living room chair
asking $50. Living
room end table &
lamp $50. Factory
sewing machine,
$30. Refrigerator
for deck or base-
ment, excellent con-
dition $60. 570-
693-0607 or 570-
4063-4050
FUTON - Excellent
condition. Thick
mattress & black
metal frame. $100.
570-472-1646
HUTCH Light oak
with lights; 76 high;
35 1/2 wide; 2 glass
doors; 3 shelves
including 2 glass
shelves; 1 drawer; 2
doors on bottom;
$100. 690-3047
KITCHEN SET. High
quality, table 36x60
with 4 heavy duty
chairs. Excellent
$150. 878-2849
KITCHEN SET: Oak.
4 chairs $375. 6 ft
sofa $100. Ken-
more stackable
washer/dryer
combo $375.
Glen Lyon
248-763-9863
LAMPS (2) grey
metal & black. $25
each. 570-740-1246
PATIO CART, i fuori-
casa, green metal
18x26 two tier with
wheels, excellent
like new $40.
570-696-2008
PATIO TABLE with 4
chairs/cushions, like
a bronze brownish
frame with a nice
glass top with a hint
of green to the tem-
pered glass. $165.
Cash or Paypal.
570-735-2661
PORCH SWING with
canopy $100. plastic
porch table with
chairs $35.
570-822-4251
SOFA & matching 2
chairs (beige). Good
condition. $100.
570-779-1262
SOFA beige with
rust tones 81
length $300.
570-823-2709
744 Furniture &
Accessories
SOFA, black leather
with chair. Good
Condition. $125.
570-328-5101
WORK CENTER
DESK OSullivan
corner 5.5x5.5 fin-
ished in pine lami-
nate, like new, sells
for $250. Asking
$99. email photo is
available.
570-388-5611 or
570-325-5506
750 Jewelry
ENGAGEMENT
RING, 1/3 carat dia-
mond ring. 14 K
white gold setting.
VSI 1. Beautiful ring.
Have paperwork.
Asking $400 OBO
570-814-5540
WATCH ladies Bulo-
va with emerald
baguettes from
1920s, still works
$150. 788-4502
752 Landscaping &
Gardening
CUB CADET lawn
tractor series 1000
model 1042, like
new, 52 hours on
clock $950. 2
homelite chainsaw
guide bars 18, new
in box $10 each.
570-655-0546
RIDING MOWER
Scotts 42 cut,
17hp, engine runs
but needs work.
$300 or best offer.
570-855-0390
TREES, Japanese
Good assortment of
shapes & sizes. All
growing in the
ground. I will pot
your selection.
Ranging from $3-
$13. 570-639-5566
754 Machinery &
Equipment
KNEE MILL
Machine, Series 1,
Bridgebort. $500
firm. 570-540-6794
756 Medical
Equipment
ADJUSTABLE BED
$500 or best offer.
570-650-6434
570-288-3894
POWER CHAIR -
Jazzy Select,
$500. Walker - $25.
570-829-2411
POWER CHAIR
Jazzy 600 XL
Power chair
(2006). Excellent
condition, barely
used, up to 450 lbs.
Ideal for individual
approximately 6
foot tall. $1300.00.
570-881-6795
ROLLATOR: Medline
Guardian Deluxe
Rollator. New,
Never out of box.
Color is blue. Stock
number is
MDS86810B. List
price $250. Selling
price $135.
570-788-5030
WHEEL CHAIR
Tracer IV by
Invacare, heavy
duty-extra wide,
450lb. weight
capacity, $225. P
call between 10am
& 9pm 288-9936.
756 Medical
Equipment
WHEELCHAIR Rolls
Invacare, perfect
condition. $200.
570-735-8730 or
332-8094
758 Miscellaneous
AIR MATTRESS
Full size, new with
pump 19. $50.
MATTRESS TOPPER
new, full size with
gel & leather $100.
570-823-2709
AUTO CROSS BARS:
For top of Toyota
Matrix/Pontiac Vibe.
Expandable and
locking. May also fit
other models.
$65. 570-788-5030
AUTOMOTIVE
PARTS, 12 volt back-
up camera kit. $40.
12 volt blue tooth.
$40. 12 volt travel
refrigerator, holds 6
pack. $35.
570-675-7024
BARREL,
wooden.
53 gallon.
Excellent
condition $195.
570-876-3830
BEDLINER: 89
Chevy S10 truck
bedliner, standard
cab $30. 2000
Chevy Cavalier LS
rear trunk spoiler,
black $10. Four
barrel carb running
from Chevy motor
$50. 3 suitcases in
excellent shape
$40. 570-740-1246
CANES & WALKING
STICKS. New batch
Different sizes and
shapes. Made from
the roots of Slippery
Maple Trees. Over
20 available at $4
each. 735-2081.
CANNING JAR &
LIDS, 100 Free jars
& lids. Pack them &
take them away.
Plymouth address.
914-954-9008
CEDAR CHEST, $50.
Hannah Montana
lamp $10. Floor
lamp, $20. Pine
shelf $5. 693-2612
CORNINGWARE
CROCK POT, 6 quart
with lid, instructions,
recipe book, new
condition $10
BRITA PITCHER with
1 new filter in pack-
age, perfect condi-
tion, $8. 709-3146
DOOR screen white
vinyl, 32 x80 $30.
call after 1 pm
570-779-3852
DVDS: 50 pack
blank DVD $10. 100
Pack blank DVD
$17. 56k dial up
modem $10 Cord-
less phone $10
Poloroid digital cam-
era $25. 825-3096
ELECTROLUX vacu-
um cleaner bags
generic $1.00 each
570-868-6018
FIREPLACE, corner,
electric, $300.
570-675-7024
FLOTATION VESTS,
(like new) 1 adult
medium, 1 child
medium, 1 buoyant
vest. $35 for all.
570-301-7067
758 Miscellaneous
GARAGE SALE
LEFT OVER
ITEMS
Washing machine,
G.E. profile $50. 19
Ipex TV, great pic-
ture $25. Birchwood
dining room table, 4
chairs, 2 leafs
included $50. Brass
antique door bell
chime $15. Vinatge
Cast iron wood
stove neg. Antique
brass bed $40.
570-592-2786 or
570-262-6760
GARAGE SALE
LEFTOVER
ITEMS
Maytag stainless
steel 2 door refrig-
erator $700. Jen-
nair duel fuel stain-
less steel oven
$500. Broyhill
Entertainment
Center (Butter-
cream) $1000.
Dining room table
with 6 chairs
$300. China cabi-
net $350. Dinette
set with 4 chairs
$100. Pine green 5
piece microfiber
sectional $1200.
Beautiful kids bunk
bed set with bur-
row & mirror $375.
Keystone stoker
$1600.
(570) 819-0591
GARAGE SALE
LEFTOVER
ITEMS
Sauder Entertain-
ment Center, glass
doors $25. Advent
speakers $50 pair.
Delta shower head,
polished brass, $25.
Delta tower bar, pol-
ished brass $10.
Delta Brizio toilet
paper holder pol-
ished brass $25.
570-696-1701
GLASS DOOR. 4
way glass door for
bath tub. $25
570-331-8183
HOUSEHOLD &
CHRISTMAS ITEMS
Over 200 items,
flowers, vases,
lamps, Christmas
trees & lights. Many
over 60 years old.
Also 4 piece lug-
gage set, Samon-
site belt massager.
All for $95.
570-735-2081
LITTLE TYKES PLAY
HOUSE good condi-
tion originally $300
asking $150. Solid
oak curio cabinet
three glass shelves
and two lights for
display $200, bridal
precious moment
nick naks $5 to
$35, call 570-704-
8117 live off of Nuan-
gola exit going 81S
few miles from exit.
Pick up required
MICROWAVE: Digital
timer works great.
Clean. $15. Small
tube TV 13 color no
remote. Works
great. $20. Mag-
navox VCRs. (2)
Both have 4-head
digital timer. On-
screen display.
Work great. $15.
each or $25. for
both.
570-822-8957
PILOTS FLIGHT
CASE - black with
headset- excellent
condition. $65.
570-592-4559
758 Miscellaneous
PLAYSET: Large,
wooden playset, 2
club houses with
canopies, slide, 2
swings, trapeze bar,
rings $500.
570-239-8399
POWER SCOOTER
electric chair, used
only once, excellent
condition $150.
570-510-7763
RELIGIOUS ITEMS -
Hand made
Rosaries, $5. Pope
John Paul II Memori-
blia. 570-829-2411
ROOF RACK, Car
roof rack with bike
carriers. Good con-
dition. $10.
570-288-0060
STORAGE BOXES.
18 gallon. $3. each.
570-655-0952
SUNFLOWER ITEMS
large assortment
such as shower cur-
tain set, dishes,
flowers, ceramic
items, picture & lots
more. $.25 to $10.
(570) 868-5275 or
(570) 301 8515
Upholstery Shop
Liquidation Sale
Stripping Tanks,
Industrial Sewing
Machines, Material
& much more.
A LARGE VARIETY OF ITEMS!!
Call for Appointment
570-909-7334
VACUUM portable
Pronto 2 in 1 Elec-
trolux with charger
& stand $20. 570-
735-8730 or 570-
332-8094
VHS MOVIE LOT
reduced to $2. each
or all 22 vhs for $35
All have their covers
& most are the plas-
tic ones also a vhs
stand, black holds
many movies for $5.
Cash or Paypal
570-735-2661
762 Musical
Instruments
KIMBLE ORGAN
$200.
Call 570-822-8363
PIANO Baldwin con-
sole piano with
bench, $500., just
tuned, can deliver.
call 570-474-6362
766 Office
Equipment
COPY MACHINE,
Sharp SF 7320.
$250.
570-675-7024
FAX/COPIER UNIT.
Canon, heavy duty-
machine in great
shape $50 Canon
Fx-3 Cartridge $40.
570-825-3096
FILE CABINET desk-
top, 15x18, holds
hanging folders,$15.
570-655-2154
772 Pools & Spas
POOL & LINER
FREE, Some parts
good condition.
Must take down.
570-655-5194
796 Wanted to Buy
Merchandise
796 Wanted to Buy
Merchandise
39 Prospect St Nanticoke
570-735-1487
WE PAY
THE MOST
INCASH
BUYING
10am
to 6pm
772 Pools & Spas
POOL 21 round x
56 deep, new liner,
new cover, new
pump, new filter
complete with deck.
$975. or best offer.
570-328-6767
SOLAR POOL
COVER (12-Mil Blue)
for 16x32 in-ground.
3 years old; good
condition. $45.
Call 570-825-3784
774 Restaurant
Equipment
RESTAURANT
EQUIPMENT
Bev Air 2 door
refrigerator/ sand-
wich prep table,
Model SP48-12,
$1300. For details
Call 570-498-3616
RESTAURANT
EQUIPMENT
SOMERSET TURN
OVER MACHINE -
Model # SPM45,
$500; ALSO, Bunn
Pour Over Coffee
Machine, Model #
STF15, $225
For more info, call
570-498-3616
RESTAURANT
EQUIPMENT
Somerset Dough
Sheeter, Model
CAR-100. Only
1 available. $1,500
Call for more info
570-498-3616
776 Sporting Goods
BASKETBALL
HOOP; Great condi-
tion, asking $90.
Call 570-331-8183
BICYCLE, Diamond
Back Unisex Octane
6 speed, cool blue,
20 wheels. Excell-
ent condition. Orig-
inally $300, asking,
$125. Also, Girls
Trek Purple, 21
speed, MT 220.
Originally $300, ask-
ing, $125. Call:
570-466-4564
BICYCLES: Never
Used Girls Free
Spirit Outrage. 15
speed All Terrain
$75. Italian Racing
Bike Mangusta Pre-
cision 3000 Alu-
minum Composite
Engineered $125.
Aussie Charcoal
Grill - Great for
Camping! $20. 3
Childrens Sleeping
Bags. Great for
Camping & Sleep-
overs! $7.50 for all
3! 570-474-6028
776 Sporting Goods
BIKES: womens 12
speed Apollo 26,
looks & runs excel-
lent $50. Mens
FUGI 24 speed,
4730 Cro Moly tub-
ing 19 frame, looks
& runs very good
$90. Wheels for
inline skates (8)
Labeda, new in
package $20.
570-696-2008
CANOE: Coleman
Ram-X, green fiber-
glass, 16, good
condition $150.
570-868-6772
GOLF CLUB travel
case. $10.
570-675-7024
GOLF Orlimar #3
Fairway woods $10
each.570-735-4824
GUN CABINET
with etched deer
design, holds 10
guns, excellent
$250. 570-817-8981
HOCKEY TABLE: Full
size electric air
hockey table like
new $300. or best
offer. 570-690-5635
To place your
ad call...829-7130
LADIES GOLF Clubs
& Bag, $100.
570-472-1854
SKATES, Mens
black in-line skates.
Size 12. Very Good
Condition. $5.
570-288-0060
778 Stereos/
Accessories
STEREO, Technics 5
disc CD changer
with Panasonic
Equalizer & 2 Deck
Cassette Player.
Barely Used. $150.
570-262-7758
780 Televisions/
Accessories
TELEVISION. 53
projection monitor
HDTV and Wii sys-
tem. Needs servic-
ing. $250
570-824-0248
TELEVISION: GE.
28 works good,
needs remote $90.
570-740-1246
TV: ZENITH 27
Good condition.
Great for spare
room. $10. 417-0192
782 Tickets
SWB YANKEES
TICKETS: 2 seats,
third row behind
home plate with VIP
Parking with each
pair, $10 a ticket. If
interested, email
BonosSaint@
aol.com for avail-
able dates.
784 Tools
COMPOUND MITER
SAW, 10 blade,
Chicago Electric
Power Co., 15 AMP,
5300 rpm, includes
dust bag, extension
wings, 60 tooth car-
bide blade. 9 posi-
tion stops, spring
loaded guard, table
tilts 45 degrees left
& right. Brand new,
box shows some
wear. $60. TABLE
SAW, Delta 10,
120V, 13 AMP, Model
36-540 Type 2.
Good Condition.
$75. 570-735-2694
786 Toys & Games
SCOOTER: Izip Sit-
Down Electric
Scooter. Silver.
Hardly used. $130.
Call 570-740-6396
TRAIN: Thomas the
Train Table play set
with Train. Like New.
$50 Lil Tykes Party
Kitchen Play set.
Great Shape $25
(570)274-4058
788 Stereo/TV/
Electronics
POWER DRIVE DC/
AC Power Inverter
1000 Watt Continu-
ous 2000 Watt peak
power Brand new in
box Paid $90 asking
$60 2 Pioneer
Woofers 12 raw
120 Watts each 6
OHM for home/car
sound good $25.
570-477-2700
790 Swimming
Pools/Hot Tubs
POOL: 18 Cam-
bridge 52deep,
Hayward filter, liner
1 year old $550.
570-239-8399
794 Video Game
Systems/Games
i QUEST hand held
game with case & 7
extra game car-
tridges $30. Ninten-
do Game Boy
Advance with 6
games, case & all
extras $35.
570-788-4502
PLAY STATION 2 &
PLAY STATION
GAMES (20) Call for
titles & details. $5-
$15. Excellent con-
dition unless noted
cash or paypal or
take all for $85.
570-735-2661
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
796 Wanted to Buy
Merchandise
BUYING SPORT CARDS
Pay Cash for
baseball, football,
basketball, hockey
& non-sports. Sets,
singles & wax.
570-212-0398
WOMENS VINTAGE
CLOTHING
1900S-1970S.
GOOD CONDITION.
(315) 857-1606
800
PETS & ANIMALS
810 Cats
CAT, fixed &
declawed. 2 years
old. Sweet, loving,
cuddly male. Loves
dogs, children.
FREE TO A GOOD
HOME. Call
(570) 690-6535
CAT: fixed, declared
2 year old sweet,
loving,cuddle,male
cat. Loves dogs,
children & other
cats. 570-690-6535
KITTENS FREE 2
females left. 1 year
old female spayed
free. call 822-7074
Collect
Cash.
Not
Dust.
Sell it in The
Times Leader
Classied
section.
Call 829-7130
to place an ad.
ONLYONE LEADER. ONL NNLL NNL NNNLYONE NNNNNNNNNNN LEA LLE LE LE LE LE LE LE LLE LEEEE DER.
timesleader.com
KITTENS, Free to a
good home, 10
weeks old, litter
trained, please call
570-696-2372
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.
IRISH SETTER
Puppies: 2 Males, 2
Females; Parents
on premises; shots,
dewormed & vet
checked; $750
female, $650 male.
570-954-0037
ITALIAN CANE CORSO
Mastiff Puppies
Registered and
ready to go! Parents
on premises. Blue &
blue fawn.
Vet Checked
570-617-4880
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
SHIH-TZU PUPPIES
Parents on premises
Shots Current.
$550 - Shih-Tzus
570-401-1838
845 Pet Supplies
DOG CRATE,
wire, with plastic
tray bottom.
24x18. $25. Call
570-814-9574
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.
BEAR CREEK
VILLAGE
13 Hedge Road
20 year old Con-
temporary in
prime location. 3
bedrooms, 2.5
baths, large
kitchen, unfin-
ished basement,
hardwood floors
1st floor and
attached 2 car
garage. Total
electric.
$265,000
(570) 472-9660
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
DALLAS
SCHOOL DISTRICT
For Sale By Owner
3 bedrooms, 1 3/4
bath, Tudor home.
New central air, built
in heated pool with
new liner, hardwood
and tile throughout,
new 4 season room.
Must see! Asking
$249,900 Call
570-696-0695
570-371-8556
HARVEYS LAKE
17 ONEONTA HILL
FOR SALE BY
OWNER
Year Round Home!
Spectacular View!
Low Taxes!
Lots of off street
parking, close to
Grotto. Raised
ranch with 2 car
garage, 3 Bed-
rooms, 1 bath, living
room, kitchen, large
porch with lake view
& bar. $142,500.
OPEN HOUSE
COMING
IN JUNE
Directions Left @
Grotto @ Stop sign
make left, then
quick right onto
Oneonta Hill, 3rd
House on right.
CALL Dave @
570-417-6661
906 Homes for Sale
HARVEYS LAKE
Lovely lake living.
Welcome to the
best of 2 worlds.
#1: The amenities
of lakefront prop-
erties - fishing,
boating and a 2
story boat house
(one of only 30 on
the lake);
#2: The serenity
and privacy of
tiered stone patios
and lush gardens
surrounding this
classic 3,500 sq ft
lake home perched
high above Pole
306, Lakeside
Drive. The views
are spectacular
from our 5 bed-
room home with 2
stone fireplaces &
hardwood floors
throughout. Call
for an appointment.
We also welcome
realtors. $799,000
570-639-2423
KINGSTON
621 Gibson Avenue
BY OWNER.
Brick Cape Cod on
a quiet street. 3
bedroom, family
room, 2 bath, living
room with fireplace,
two car garage with
loads of storage,
partially finished
basement.
$185,900
Call (570) 333-5212
No Brokers Please.
To place your
ad call...829-7130
LAFLIN
SUBURBAN OASIS!
Two story 4 bed-
rooms with 3.5
baths. Fully finished
lower level with
home theater. 2 car
garage. Central air.
Eat-in kitchen.
Price: $379,000
Please call
(570) 466-8956
SOUTH PLYMOUTH
Nice single family
home, 2 bedrooms,
detached garage,
flexible terms.
$60,000. Other
homes also avail-
able. Call
570-829-2123
906 Homes for Sale
PARDEESVILLE
738 PARDEESVILLE RD
CORNER LOT
Single family built
in 2005. 2.5 baths,
two story with
attached garage.
Oil furnace with
central air. 90 x
140 corner lot.
Kitchen with cen-
ter cooking island,
dining room,
raised ceiling with
glass door entry &
hardwood floor.
Carpeting thru out
home. Tiled
kitchen and bath.
Kitchen appli-
ances included.
NICELY PRICED
$219,900
(570) 233-1993
To place your
ad call...829-7130
SWOYERSVILLE
Immaculate 2 story,
stone & vinyl. Large
lot on cul-de-sac.
3 bedrooms, 2 1/2
baths. Detached
oversized 2 car
garage with loft.
Tile, hardwood,
granite, central air.
laundry/pantry &
large family room
with built in bar &
fireplace on 1st
floor. $276,900.
570-288-3256
570-406-2462
WEST WYOMING
TOY TOWN SECTION
148 Stites Street
CHARMING
BUNGALOW
$74,500
650 sq. ft.
On corner lot with
2 car garage.
2 bedrooms, 1 bath,
walk up attic & full
heated basement,
hardwood floors
with three season
room. Freshly paint-
ed & move in condi-
tion. 570-446-3254
WILKES-BARRE
Affordable
Newly built 3
bedroom home.
20-year
no-interest
mortgage.
Must meet
Wyoming Valley
Habitat for
Humanity
eligibility
requirements.
Inquire at
570-820-8002
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
944 Commercial
Properties
944 Commercial
Properties
2
9
3
1
7
6
NEWPORT TWP.
PRIME APARTMENTS STILL AVAILABLE!
ST. STANISLAUS APARTMENTS
141 Old Newport Rd., Newport Twp.
Affordable, Accessible 1, 2 & 3
Bedroom Apartments
Income Eligibility* Required.
Rents: $455-$656 plus electric
(*Maximum Incomes vary according to household size)
High Efciency Heat/Air Conditioning
Newer Appliances Laundry Rooms
Community Room Private Parking
Rent Includes Water, Sewer & Refuse
For more info or to apply, please call:
570-733-2010
TDD: 800-654-5984
Apply Today!
Great, Convenient
Location!
IN THE HEART OF WILKES-BARRE
Immediate Occupancy!!
MARTIN D. POPKY APARTMENTS
61 E. Northampton St.
Affordable Senior Apartments
Income Eligibility Required
Utilities Included! Low cable rates;
New appliances; laundry on site;
Activities!
Curb side Public Transportation
Please call 570-825-8594
TDD/TTY 800-654-5984
PROVINCIAL TOWER - S. MAIN
Great Commercial Store Front,
& Inside Suites Available
Steps from New Intermodal Hub
& Public Parking
FREE RENT - Call For Details Today!
570-829-1573
Starting at $650
utilities included
WILKES-BARRE
906 Homes for Sale
WILKES-BARRE
Miners Mills
3 bedroom, 1 bath.
Close to casino, off
street parking, nice
yard. New energy
efficient windows.
$66,000
570-479-0935
912 Lots & Acreage
EAGLE ROCK RESORT
Beautiful wooded
corner lot - ideal
for a home. Fea-
tures excellent
views and quiet
resort serenity.
Club amenities
for property own-
ers include golf,
spa, pools and
much more!
.30 acres.
Price reduced
to $25,000
917-519-7532
MOUNTAINTOP
ICE LAKES
2.51 Acre
Wooded Lot
Ice Harvest Drive
$115,000
CAROLEE.O@VERI ZON.NET
LOT In Subject
915 Manufactured
Homes
ASHLEY PARK
Laurel Run & San
Souci Parks, Like
new, several to
choose from,
Financing&Warranty,
facebook.com/
MobileOne.Sales
Call (570)250-2890
To place your
ad call...829-7130
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
EDWARDSVILLE
Spacious 2 bed-
room, 1 bath. Conve-
nient location. Refrig-
erator & stove pro-
vided, washer/dryer
hookup, no pets,
$525/month.
Section 8 Accepted
Call 570-357-3628
HANOVER TOWNSHIP
Great location, 1
bedroom apartment
in residential area,
all utilities included.
$600/month
+ security.
908-482-0335
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
EXETER
1BR RENOVATED 4
ROOM APARTMENT
1084 Wyoming Ave.
Aavailable July 1st, 1
bedroom, 1 bath-
room, refrigerator
and stove provided,
no pets. New exteri-
or and interior doors
new kitchen counter
and sink. Electric
heat in all rooms.
Private off street
parking. New lights
with ceiling fans.
About 750sq ft.
$450/per month,
water and sewer
paid. Call (570) 760-
7504 after 12:00
p.m. to set an
appointment
EXETER
SENIOR APARTMENTS
222 Schooley Ave.
Exeter, PA
Accepting applica-
tions for 1 bedroom
apartments. Quality
1 bedroom apart-
ments for ages 62
and older. Income
limits apply. Rent
only $437 month.
* Utilities Included
* Laundry Facilities
* On Site
Management
*Private parking
Call for appointment
570-654-5733
Monday - Friday
8am-11am. Equal
Housing Opportunity
PROFESSIONALLY
MANAGED
FORTY FORT. Mod-
ern, made beautiful,
4 rooms complete,
appliances include
built-ins, laundry,
colonial kitchen,
courtyard, parking
1 car. NO PETS/NO
SMOKING. 2 YEAR
LEASE $595 + utili-
ties, EMPLOYMENT/
VERIFICATION
APPLICATION
AMERICA REALTY
570-288-1422
HANOVER TOWNSHIP
3029 South Main St
Very large 1st floor,
3 bedrooms, wall
to wall carpet,
central air, eat in
kitchen with appli-
ances. Off street
parking. Washer
/dryer hookup.
Heat & cooking
gas included. Ten-
ant pays electric &
water. $750 +
security. No Pets.
Call 570-814-1356
KINGSTON
Rutter Ave.
1 bedroom 1st
floor, large living
room, neutral
decor. Gas heat,
water included. Off
street parking. No
pets. $420 plus
security & lease.
570-793-6294
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
KINGSTON
31 Pulaski St
2 bedroom, living
room, large eat in
kitchen, modern
bath. Includes
fridge, stove,
washer, dryer,
& water. $500 per
month + utilities &
security deposit,
No pets. Call Chris
570-417-2919
KINGSTON
72 E. 72 E. W Walnut alnut St. St.
2nd floor, located in
quiet neighborhood.
Kitchen, living
room, dining room,
sun room, bath-
room. 2 large and 1
small bedrooms,
lots of closets, built
in linen, built in
hutch, hardwood
and carpeted
floors, fireplace,
storage room, yard,
w/d hookup and
new stove. Heat
and hot water incl.
1 yr. lease + security
$900/month
570-406-1411
KINGSTON
E. WALNUT ST.
Light, bright, 1st
floor, 2 bedrooms,
elevator, carpet-
ed, Security
system. Garage.
Extra storage &
cable TV included.
Laundry facilities.
Heat & hot water
furnished. Fine
neighborhood.
Convenient to bus
& stores. No
pets. References.
Security. Lease.
No smokers
please. $840.
570-287-0900
LARKSVILLE
Cute 3 bedroom
apartment, just
renovated, quiet
neighborhood, no
pets, washer/dryer
hook-up, off-street
parking, $515/
month + utilities &
1 month security.
845-386-1011
NANTICOKE
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
Deposit & 1st
months rent
required. No pets.
$450-$550
(516) 216-3539
To place your
ad call...829-7130
PLAINS
1 bedroom 2nd floor,
stove & refrigerator,
washer/ dryer hook
up, wall to wall, gas
heat, 2 car off street
parking, no smok-
ing, no pets. Near
casino & I-81. 1 year
lease. $400 + utili-
ties, security, 1st &
last month, credit &
background checks.
570-639-1564
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
WEST WYOMING
Available July 1st
Large, modern 2nd
floor 1 bedroom
apartment. Living
room & dining room
with large eat in
kitchen. Deck. Heat
& water included.
No pets. $600 +
security. Call
570-693-9339
WILKES-BARRE
Mayflower
Crossing
Apartments
570.822.3968
- 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*
WILKES-BARRE
3 bedroom, washer
dryer hookup, off
street parking. 2nd
& 3rd floors. No
pets. $525/month +
security & utilities.
Call 570-822-7657
To place your
ad call...829-7130
WILKES-BARRE
Charming, Victorian
2 bedroom 3rd floor
apartment. Partially
furnished. 34 West
Ross St. View at
houpthouse.com
Most utilities includ-
ed with rent. His-
toric building is non
smoking and pet
free. Base rent:
$700. Security & Ref-
erences required.
Call Vince:
570-762-1453
WILKES-BARRE SOUTH
SECURE BUILDINGS
1 & 2 bedroom
apartments.
Laundry facility. Off
street parking avail-
able. Starting at
$440. 570-332-5723
WILKES-BARRE
West River Street
Several 1 bedroom
apartments avail-
able. Hardwood
flooring & appli-
ances included.
Heat, water, sewer
& trash also includ-
ed. Walking dis-
tance to Wilkes Uni-
versity. Pet Friendly.
Available June 1.
Starting at $600.
570-969-9268
944 Commercial
Properties
Center City WB
AFRAID TO MOVE?
Are you paying
too much for your
current office, but
dread the incon-
venience of mov-
ing? We can help!
We not only offer
less expensive
rent, but we will
also help you
move to our mod-
ern office space in
the Luzerne Bank
Building on Public
Square. Rents
include heat, cen-
tral air, utilities,
trash removal,
and nightly clean-
ing - all without a
sneaky CAM
charge. Access
parking at the the
intermodal garage
via our covered
bridge. 300SF to
5000SF available.
We can remodel
to suit. Brokers
protected. Call
Jeff Pyros at
570-822-8577
DOLPHIN PLAZA
Rte. 315
2,000 SF
Office / Retail
2,000 SF
Restaurant/Deli with
drive thru window
4,500 SF Office
Showroom,
Warehouse
Loading Dock
4 Acres touching
I81 will build to suit.
Call 570-829-1206
950 Half Doubles
NANTICOKE
2-3 bedrooms, 1.5
bath, fridge & stove
provided, washer/
dryer hookup & wall
to wall carpet.
$475/month plus
security & utilities.
570-472-2392
NANTICOKE
55 Loomis St
3 bedroom, wall
to wall carpet,
full basement &
attic. Stove,
fridge & water &
garbage includ-
ed. No pets.
$630+ security
570-814-1356
To place your
ad call...829-7130
WILKES-BARRE
PARSONS SECTION
3 bedroom, 1 bath.
Large yard. Off
street parking.
Great neighbor-
hood. $655. Securi-
ty, references &
credit check.
570-817-1228
953Houses for Rent
3 BEDROOM HOME
IN MESHOPPEN
BOX 97D
LOTT ROAD
MESHOPPEN, PA.
For lease, avail-
able immediately!
3 bedrooms, 2
bath rooms, USE
OF EXISTING
APPLIANCES,
washer/dryer hook
- up, covered park-
ing, pets ok, ON
MYO BEACH AND
THE SUSQUEHAN-
NA RIVER,
$1100.00 FIRST
AND LAST/ per
month, plus utili-
ties, SECURITY
/deposit. Call
(570) 762-4471
to set an appoint-
ment or email
BIOBOB@ME.COM.
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
MANAGEMENT
866-873-0478
To place your
ad call...829-7130
WILKES-BARRE
MONARCH RENTALS
3 bedrooms,
all appliances
provided.
Call 570-822-7039
971 Vacation &
Resort Properties
WILDWOOD CREST
Ocean front, on
the Beach. 1 bed-
room Condo, pool.
06/24 - 09/09
$1,550/week
570-693-3525
1000
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
1057Construction &
Building
GARAGE DOOR
Sales, service,
installation &
repair.
FULLY INSURED
HIC# 065008
CALL JOE
(570)606-7489
(570)735-8551
1129 Gutter
Repair & Cleaning
GUTTER 2 GO, INC.
PA#067136- Fully
Licensed & Insured.
We install custom
seamless rain
gutters & leaf
protection systems.
CALL US TODAY ABOUT
OUR 10% OFF WHOLE
HOUSE DISCOUNT!
570-561-2328
To place your
ad call...829-7130
NORTHEAST FLOORING
SYSTEMS, INC
Installing
& Refinishing
Hardwood floors.
We install laminate
flooring too!
570-561-2079
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
To place your
ad call...829-7130
K E N P OL L OCK N IS S A N
THE NUM BER 1NIS S AN DEAL ER IN
THE NE AND C ENTRAL PA REGIO N
S C AN HERE FO R
S ERVIC E S PEC IAL S
P ER
M O.
**
2011 NISSAN FRONTIER SV 4X4 CREW CAB 2011 NISSAN FRONTIER SV 4X4 CREW CAB
M SR P $29,595
B U Y FOR
$
24,595
*
includes $3000 Rebate
+ TAX
P ER
M O.
$
28 9
*
OR
L EAS E FOR
*39 M o n th L ea s e; 12,000 M iles PerY ea r; Res id u a l= $18,940; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1;
$0 ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity & regis tra tio n fees . $0 L ea s e Reb a te in clu d ed . $529 d u e a td elivery in clu d es
1s tm o n th p ym ta n d regis tra tio n fees . S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs In clu d es $3000 Reb a te.
STK# N20358
M O DEL# 32411
V6, Au to , Prem iu m Utility
Pkg, A/ C, PW , PDL ,
Cru is e, T ilt, 4x4, Allo y
W heels , F lo o rM a ts
229M UN DY S TRE E T
W IL K E S -BA RRE , P A .
1-8 66-70 4-0 672 K E N P OL L OCK
www.ke n polloc kn is s a n .c om
N IS S A N
Th e #1 N is s a n De a le rin N .E. PA
*Ta x a nd Ta g a d d itio na l. Prio rSa les Ex c lu d ed . N o tR es po ns ib lefo rTypo gra phic a l Erro rs . All Lea s es 12 k M iles PerYea rw / 1s tpa ym ent, ta gs & fees d u ea td elivery.
All reb a tes & inc entives a pplied . **0 % APR in lieu o f reb a tes . As k fo rd eta ils . ***$5 0 0 N M AC Ca ptiveCa s h, $5 0 0 Cu s to m erCa s h. M u s tfina nc ethru N M AC. Offers end Ju ne3 0 , 2 0 11.
P ER
M O.
**
2011 NISSAN MAXIMA SV SEDAN 2011 NISSAN MAXIMA SV SEDAN
STK# N19836
M O DEL# 16211
V6, CVT , Hea ted S ea ts &
S teerin g W heel, Rea rCa m era ,
L ea ther, Bo s e S o u n d , S p la s h
Gu a rd s & F lo o rM a ts
M SR P $35,730
B U Y FOR
$
30 ,730
*
w / $1,000 Rebate & $500 Non-NaviBonus C ash
+ TAX
P ER
M O.
$
329
*
OR
L EAS E FOR
$0 ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity & regis tra tio n fees . $1000 L ea s e Reb a te In clu d ed & $500 No n -Na vi
Bo n u s Ca s h. S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $1000 reb a te & $500 No n -Na vi Bo n u s Ca s h.
P ER
M O.
**
2011 NISSAN CUBE 1.8 SL 2011 NISSAN CUBE 1.8 SL
STK# N20295
M O DEL# 21211
4 Cyl, CVT , Na viga tio n ,
Ba ck-Up Ca m er, XM Ra d io , Allo y
W heels , Ro ckfo rd F o s ga te S o u n d
S ys tem , F lo o rM a ts !
M SR P $20,940
B U Y FOR
$
18 ,995
*
*S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $0 reb a te.
H U R R Y!ON LY
3 CU B ES
L EFT!!
B
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N
T
D
O
W
N
S
T
A
R
T
S
N
O
W
!
W OW ! W OW ! W OW !
L e a s e For: L e a s e For: L e a s e For:
$
239
$
239
$
239
W OW !
W OW ! W OW !
Buy For: Buy For: Buy For:
$
4500
$
4500
$
4500
OFF OFF OFF
A LL 2011 NEW A LTIM A S
IN STO C K! O NLY !
ITS BA CK !!! ITS BA CK !!! ITS BA CK !!!
A
L
T
IM A
N
I
A
A
L
T
I
M A
N
I
A
A
L
T
I
M A
N
I
A
RE TURN S
44
2011N E W
N IS S A N A L TIM A S
N oM on e yDown
PER
M O .
+T & T
W E W IL L S E L L
2011 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 SDN SPECIAL EDITION 2011 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 SDN SPECIAL EDITION
STK# N20200
M O DEL# 13111
4 Cyl, CVT , A/ C, S p o iler, F o g L ights ,
Allo yW heels , PW , PDL , F lo o rM a ts
$
19,390
*
B U Y
FOR
w / $1250 Rebate & $500 NM A C C ash
*39 M o n th L ea s e; 12,000 M iles PerY ea r; Res id u a l= $13,617; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1; $0 ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity & regis tra tio n fees . $275 L ea s e
Reb a te in clu d ed . $478 d u e a td elivery in clu d es 1s tm o n th p ym ta n d regis tra tio n fees . S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $1250 reb a te & $500 NM AC Ca s h.
M SRP $23,890
P ER
M O.
**
2011 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 COUPE 2011 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 COUPE
STK# N20129
M O DEL# 15111
4 Cyl, CVT , L ea ther,
M o o n ro o f, Bo s e S o u n d ,
F o g L ights , Allo yW heels ,
Co n v. Pkg, F lo o rM a ts
M SR P $29,990
B U Y FOR
$
25,490
*
w / $1,250 Rebate
+ TAX
P ER
M O.
$
329
*
OR
L EAS E FOR
*39 M o n th L ea s e; 12,000 M iles PerY ea r; Res id u a l= $16,194; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1; $570
ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity & regis tra tio n fees . $0 L ea s e Reb a te in clu d ed . $570 d u e a td elivery in clu d es 1s t
m o n th p ym t& regis tra tio n fees . S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $1,250 Reb a te.
S AVE
$450 0
ON AL L N EW
20 11 ALTIM A
COU P ES !
S AVE
$50 0 0
OFF M S R P 4
AVAIL AB L E AT
TH IS P R ICE
P ER
M O.
**
2011 NISSAN ROGUE SV w/ SL PKG 2011 NISSAN ROGUE SV w/ SL PKG
STK# N20290
M O DEL# 22411
4 Cyl, CVT , L ea ther, Na viga tio n ,
M o o n ro o f, Allo ys , Bo s e S o u n d ,
Ba ck-Up Ca m era , Xen o n s ,
S p la s h Gu a rd s , M a ts
M SR P $29,695
B U Y FOR
$
26,695
*
w / $500 NM A C C ash
+ TAX
P ER
M O.
$
359
*
OR
L EAS E FOR
*39 M o n th L ea s e; 12,000 M iles PerY ea r; Res id u a l= $16,035; M u s tb e a p p ro ved thru NM AC @ T ier1; $0 ca s h
d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity & regis tra tio n fees . $1,000 L ea s e Reb a te in clu d ed . $630 d u e a td elivery in clu d es 1s t
m o n th p ym t& ta g fees . S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $500 NM AC Ca s h.
S AVE
$30 0 0
OFF M S R P
H U R R Y ON LY
5 R OGU E S L S
AVAIL AB L E!!
P ER
M O.
**
2011 NISSAN MURANO S AWD 2011 NISSAN MURANO S AWD
STK# N19771
M O DEL# 23211
V6, CVT , AW D, PW , PDL ,
Cru is e, T ilt, Allo ys , AM / F M / CD,
F lo o rM a ts & S p la s h Gu a rd s
M SR P $31,540
B U Y FOR
$
27,540
*
w / $500 Rebate & $500 Non-NaviBonus C ash
+ TAX
P ER
M O.
$
329
*
OR
L EAS E FOR
$0 ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity & regis tra tio n fees . $750 L ea s e Reb a te in clu d ed & $500 No n -Na vi Bo n u s
Ca s h a p p lied . S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $500 Bo n u s Ca s h & $500 No n -Na vi Bo n u s Ca s h.
S AVE
$40 0 0
OR M OR E ON
AL L 20 0 1
M U R AN OS IN
S TOCK !
P ER
M O.
**
2011 NISSAN PATHFINDER SV 4X4 2011 NISSAN PATHFINDER SV 4X4
STK# N20473
M O DEL# 25211
V6, Au to , PW , PDL , Cru is e, T ilt,
S tep Ba rs , Allo ys , AM / F M / CD,
F lo o rM a ts , Ca rgo M a ts !
M SR P $34,930
B U Y FOR
$
29,930
*
w / $2,000 Rebate + TAX
P ER
M O.
$
369
*
OR
L EAS E FOR
$0 ca s h d o w n o rtra d e eq u ity & regis tra tio n fees . $1500 L ea s e Reb a te In clu d ed . $635 d u e a td elivery
in clu d es 1s tp a ym en t& regis tra tio n fees . S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es 2000 Reb a te.
S AVE
$50 0 0
OFF M S R P ON AL L
P ATH FIN D ER S VS
5 AVAIL AB L E
S AVE
$50 0 0
OFF AL L FR ON TIER
S V & S L
CR EW CAB S
8 AVAIL AB L E
P ER
M O.
**
2011 NISSAN TITAN SV KC 4X4 2011 NISSAN TITAN SV KC 4X4
STK# N20187
M O DEL# 34411
V8, Au to , Va lu e T ru ck Pkg,
A/ C, AM / F M / CD, PW , PDL ,
Cru is e, T ilt, Bed lin er
M SR P $34,400
B U Y FOR
$
25,90 0
*
*S a le p rice p lu s ta x & ta gs in clu d es $3500 Reb a te & $1350 VT P Bo n u s Ca s h.
S AVE
$8 50 0
OFF M S R P !!
w / $3500 Rebate & $1350 V TP Bonus C ash

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