Go Lackawanna 04-22-2012

2 GOLackawanna Sunday, April 22, 2012
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Issue No. 2012-113
West Scranton clean-up,
Sundays through April, sites
vary. Clean-ups organized by
West Scranton Hyde Park
Neighborhood Watch. Group
meets at intersection of Price
Street and North Main Avenue
in West Scranton at 2 p.m.
Roast beef dinner, benefiting
the Tripp Park Neighborhood
Association, Sun., April 22,
noon-5 p.m., Tripp Park Com-
munity Center, 2000 Dorothy
St., Scranton. Cost: $10.
Support Our Veterans pasta
dinner, benefits area Wound-
ed Warriors, sponsored by
Friends of the Forgotten,
Sun., April 22, noon-4 p.m.,
Regal Room, 214 Lackawanna
Ave., Olyphant. Cost: $10.
Info: (570) 383-9552.
Israel: Dangers and Oppor-
tunities in the Days Ahead,
Weinberg Judaic Studies In-
stitute lecture by Bret Ste-
phens, Thurs., April 26, 7:30
p.m., University of Scranton,
Pearn Auditorium at Brennan
Hall. Cost: Free. Info: (570)
941-7956.
Healthy Kids Day, Sat.,
April 28, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Grea-
ter Scranton YMCA, 706 N.
Blakely St., Dunmore. Cost:
Free. Info: (570) 342-8115,
www.greaterscrantonym-
ca.org.
Tour de Scranton, bike ride
benefiting the Erin Jessica
Moreken Drug and Alcohol
Treatment Fund, Sun., April
29, registration at 9 a.m., ride
starts at 10 a.m. at Scranton
High School. Cost: $30 before
April 27, $35 on April 28 and
29, $50 for parents and chil-
dren under 12.
Business card exchange,
presented by Main Street
Chamber, Mon., April 30, 5-8
p.m., Barretts Pub, 474 Main
St., Archbald. Cost: Free.
Food and cash bar available.
Net proceeds to benefit Wom-
ens Resource Center. Info:
1-888-233-1522.
Overeaters Anonymous
meetings, First Presbyterian
Church, 201 Stone Ave.,
Clarks Summit, weekly, Mon.
and Wed., 7 p.m.; Tues. and
Thurs., 9:30 a.m. and Sun., 4
p.m. Info: (570) 587-4313.
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
3 NEWS
Page 4 Legislators push for SAFER grant
Page 4 SWB Yankee president steps down
Page 5 Nay Aug Park site of the 8th Annual Moon-
light Walk/Run
Page 13 Riverside educators among Teacher of the
Year semifinalists
Page 7 Contest based on science of superheroes
10 ARTS
Page 10 Marywood University welcomes installation
artist
Page 23 Hilton hosts the third annual Electric City
Tattoo Convention
24 SPORTS
Page 27- NEPA Miners spread recruiting reach
Page 28 Giants defeat Misericordia
Page 29 Dunmore golfer aids Hartfords golf team
Page 33 Pens win game one
GO Lackawanna Editor
Don McGlynn - 558-0113
dmcglynn@golackawanna.com
Reporter/Photographer
Rich Howells 558-0483
rhowells@golackawanna.com
Advertising Representative
Karen Fiscus 970-7291
kfiscus@timesleader.com
Obituaries
558-0113
News Tips
558-0113
news@golackawanna.com
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Teams provide clarity to Lackawan-
na Track Conference. Page 24
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Sunday, April 22, 2012 GOLackawanna 3
I
f theres one thing that friends
and family have learned from
Army Spc. Nick Staback, its
to stay positive and determined
even in the face of tragedy.
Thanks to the generosity of the
community, theyll be able
to do just that with ANight
for Nick, a benefit at The
Adventure Zone at the Ice
Box Complex, 3 West Olive
St., Scranton, on Saturday,
April 28, from 5 to 10 p.m.
Proceeds will directly
benefit Staback, who lost
both his legs and injured his
arm while serving in Af-
ghanistan last fall.
The grandson of State
Rep. Edward Staback, Nick
followed in his older broth-
ers footsteps right out of
Valley View High School,
joining the army in 2009 at
the age of 19. He was de-
ployed to Afghanistan in
March of 2011.
He was 2 when I met
him, andI remember he had
a tub full of army guys and
its all he ever played with.
Since he could speak, he
said that he wanted to be an
army sniper. Thats all he ev-
er wantedtobe, Maura Sta-
back, Nicks aunt and orga-
nizer of A Night for Nick, re-
called.
He was always looking for-
ward to it, and once we graduated
high school, we all knew that he
was going to the army, Brandon
Cortazar, Nicks close friend since
the first grade and another orga-
nizer, added.
He always said that he wanted
to help make a difference and ac-
tually feel like hes doing some-
thingfor this country. Wecouldnt
really see him doing any kind of
blue-collar job or anything like
that.
But on Oct. 4, 2011, Staback
was badly wounded by an impro-
vised explosive device, or IED,
leaving his loved ones on the oth-
er side of the world to wonder if
he would make it home alive.
Nick was in a field hospital in
Afghanistan for a period of time
until they stabilized him, and
then they moved him to Germa-
ny, so there was like four days
there where we had a real lack of
communication. We knew the se-
verity of his injuries, but truthful-
ly didnt knowif he would survive
them, Maura Staback explained.
It was a very, very difficult time,
and its still a very emotional time
for his parents as well, just watch-
ing your son go through this.
It was a horrible time for his
mom and his dad, for all of our
family, and I knowthat theyll use
this experience to help others
Family, community rallying behind
area man injured in Afghanistan
By RICH HOWELLS rhowells@golackawanna.com
IF YOU GO
PHOTOS SUBMITTED
Army Spc. Nick
Staback, has
stayed positive
and determined
while on the road
to recovery.
What: A Night for
Nick benefit for
Nick Staback
Where: The Ad-
venture Zone at
the Ice Box Com-
plex, 3 West Olive
St., Scranton
When: Saturday,
April 28, 5-10 p.m.
Cost: $25, plus
additional raffles
More info: Call
(570) 906-0693,
(570) 241-8079, or
visit www.face-
book.com/events/
159150760872987
See STABACK , Page 12
SCRANTON U.S. Senator
Bob Casey (D) and at least three
United States representatives
have come out in support of the
city seeking a grant fromthe Fed-
eral Emergency Management
Agencythat couldrestoreupto50
firefighter positions, according to
unionrepresentatives.
Casey announced on April 16
that he personally followed up
with his March 26 letter urging
FEMA to award the Staffing for
Adequate Fire &
Emergency Re-
sponse, or SAFER,
grant to Scranton,
calling FEMA Ad-
ministratorWilliam
Craig Fugate and
having a good con-
versation tounder-
scorethegrants im-
portanceinkeeping
residents safe.
These engine
companies are
charged with keep-
ing Scranton resi-
dents safe, Casey
said in an April 16
press release. This
grant will ensure
theyhavethecapac-
ity and manpower
todojust that.
IAFF Local 60 President John
Judge IVsaid on April 17 that the
union contacted Caseys staff
threemonthsagoregardingtheis-
sueandreceivednothingbutpos-
itive feedback. He added that
unionVicePresidentJackGaffney
and Secretary Charles Bartle-
baugh met with Casey in Wash-
ington D.C. weeks ago and the
union has been in constant com-
munication withhis office since.
I was absolutely happy to see
that (Casey)s doing more. I ex-
pected that he was going to, and
hes a man of his word, said
Judge. Judge said U.S. Rep. Lou
Barletta (R-11) and Rep. TomMa-
rino (R-10) have also expressed
support forScrantonsgrant appli-
cation, andU.S. Rep. TimHolden
(D-17) wrote a March 28 letter to
FEMA Assistant Administrator
Elizabeth Harman in strong sup-
port.
(Holden) was one of the origi-
nal drafters of the FEMA SAFER
grant, sohehadsomedefinitepull
with it. As soon as we reached
out to him, he was nothing but a
help, Judge emphasized. He re-
allywas instrumental inthis.
Applying for the grant on Feb.
24, the city laid off eight firefight-
ers last August tosavemoneyand
29more inJanuarytobalance the
2012budget. After a series of fires
throughout the city, including a
March 16 fire on Froude Avenue
that took crews almost twice the
appropriate response time to re-
ach, 12 firefighters were rehired
following union and
public criticism.
Its helped us tre-
mendously. Brow-
nouts are now a little
bitlessthantheywere.
Still, its not perfect,
but it was a stepinthe
rightdirection,Judge
saidof the rehires.
On a personal
front, it wasnicetosee
12 men back to work
that all have families
and were the bread-
winners for their fam-
iliesThesewereindi-
viduals that had 10
years of service to the
city.
City Council Presi-
dent Janet Evans said
during the March 22
council meeting that the cash-
strappedcity wouldpay for the12
restoredpositions withUrbanDe-
velopment Action Grant funds,
contingency funds, and funds set
aside for unemployment, street
salting and snow removal, and
overtime. Nearly $600,000 froma
prescription health care savings
grant will also be used to reim-
burse the budgetaryaccounts.
As noted in Caseys March 26
letter, the city could use the
SAFERgranttorehire32firefight-
ers as well as fill 18 positions re-
ducedthroughattrition.
Due to the economic down-
turn, 32firefightershavebeenlaid
off, three of seven engine compa-
nies are now closed and remain-
ing companies are experiencing
brown outs, Casey told Fugate
inthe letter.
Thisgrantwouldplayacentral
role in improving public safety in
Fire union: legislators
push for SAFER grant
RICH HOWELLS
These engine
companies
are charged
with keeping
Scranton resi-
dents safe.
This grant will
ensure they
have the ca-
pacity and
manpower to
do just that.
U.S. Senator Bob
Casey
See SAFER, Page 6
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The Scranton/Wilkes-Barre
Yankees announced Friday,
April 20 that team president
Kristen Rose has resigned.
According to a release, she
wantedtorelocate closer toher
family and has accepted anoth-
er position with Mandalay
Baseball Properties.
The announcement came at
the end of another week in
which only mild progress was
made towardthe completionof
the sale of the Triple-Abaseball
franchise.
As expected, some of the
equipment has been moved in-
to place at PNC Field in Moos-
ic. The stadium will be recon-
structed once the sale is com-
plete with the plan of bringing
the teamhome for the 2013sea-
son. Actual construction work
will not begin, however, until
the sale is complete.
Negotiations have been on-
going for Lackawanna County
to sell the team to SWB Yan-
kees LLC, a joint venture of the
New York Yankees and the
Mandalay, which has been ma-
naging the franchise.
A public hearing and a meet-
ing of the Lackawanna County
Multi-Purpose Stadium Au-
thority will be held before the
sale is completed, but neither
has been scheduled. More
SWB Yankee president steps down
By TOMROBINSON
For Go Lackawanna
See YANKEES, Page 11
SCRANTON An unfunded
debt ordinance that would au-
thorize$26.6millioninborrow-
ing sent down from the city ad-
ministration was rejected by
City Council during its April 19
meeting, sayingthat it wouldal-
low Mayor Chris Doherty
carte blanche authority to
borrow millions without coun-
cil approval.
In order to pay back 2011
debt, the city was approved to
borrow $9.85 million by Senior
Judge Jerome Cheslock of the
Lackawanna County Court of
Common Pleas on Jan. 27, but
when the legislation was re-
ceived by council last week,
Council Solicitor Boyd Hughes
found the amount to be $26.6
million.
In an April 17 letter to coun-
cil, which Hughes reiterated
during the meeting, the solic-
itor listed 28 issues he had
with the ordinance, including
unclear language and unspeci-
fied costs, and recommended
that the borrowing be reduced
from $26.6 million to $14.52
million plus the underwriting
costs and expenses of the pro-
ject, which must be itemized.
Hughes feels it must be re-
written, as the court had ap-
proved the $9.85 million in bor-
rowing and did not approve
the including of the bond pay-
ments of the Series 2003 Bonds
A, B, C, and D for 2012 and 13,
but they were included. He
found that $12.08 million was
unaccounted for.
If this was approved as writ-
ten, it would be a bond issue of
$14.52 million, and then any
time in the future at the end of
this year, the mayor couldsay, I
want to issue a bond for $5 mil-
lion, he could do it without
coming back to council. He
could go into 2013 and issue an-
other bond, until the $12 mil-
lion was used up without coun-
cil having any idea where that
moneywas goingor what it was
going to be used for, Hughes
explained.
Council did not place the leg-
islation on its agenda for a vote.
Council President Janet Evans
said that much of this could
have been avoided if Hughes
had been able to work with the
administration on the ordi-
nance, but City Controller Ro-
seann Novembrino rejected a
$4,848.25 voucher submitted
by Hughes for professional ser-
vices that Evans felt went be-
yond the call of duty of his reg-
ular salaried work.
Now the process has to be
prolonged for I dont know
what amount of time, and none
of this would have been neces-
sary if we were all working to-
gether on these issues, as we
should be, Evans said.
Inother business, Evans gave
anupdateontheprogress of the
citys Revised Recovery Plan,
which is due April 30.
At the request of the lending
institutions, legislation passed
during a special meeting of
council on Jan. 30 requires
council to work with the mayor
and the citys Act 47 coordina-
tor, the Pennsylvania Economy
League, on a revised plan in or-
der to secure a $11.5 million
2012 Tax Anticipation Note.
The city declared Act 47 dis-
tressedstatus in1992, last revis-
ing its Recovery Plan in 2002.
This is am arduous, time-
consuming task that cannot be
hurried or taken lightly since it
affects the daily lives of all
Scranton taxpayers and resi-
dents and the future of the city
of Scranton, Evans noted.
She stressed that both the
mayor and council cannot
amend the plan once its adopt-
ed, only PEL, and a significant
component is still missing
from it the millions of dollars
indelayedcollective bargaining
awards to the police and fire
unions that was theresult of the
Oct. 2011 Pennsylvania Su-
preme Court decision are still
not includedinthe plan, a situa-
tion she referred to as the ele-
phant in the room.
If theawards shouldamount
to half the citys annual operat-
ingbudget, whichappears tobe
a decent estimate, it is clearly
necessary to include the com-
plete award in the Revised Re-
covery Plan, Evans continued,
adding that PEL should either
include the awards in the plan
or support negotiations to-
wards a settlement with the
unions.
SCRANTON CITY COUNCIL
Council rejects ordinance
By Rich Howells
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Its time once again to take
a walk, or run, in the moon-
light.
Geisinger-Community
Medical Center will present
the 8th Annual Moonlight
Walk/Run at Nay Aug Park
on Sunday, April 29.
The 5K and 10K walk/run
is a fundraiser for the Chil-
drens Advocacy Center, and
also features a Family Festiv-
al with a number of activities
for children, prizes, live en-
tertainment, food, beverages,
and much more.
Its a good family day, and
the prices are geared toward
families, said Moonlight co-
chair Lou Naro.
Naro explained that the
group tries to keep the prices
low to keep attendance high,
because while this is techni-
cally a fundraiser, those in-
volved are more concerned
with creating an awareness of
the Childrens Advocacy Cen-
ter and what they do.
The center, located at 1710
Mulberry St., Scranton, is a
private, nonprofit organiza-
tion whose mission is to pro-
vide treatment and interven-
tion of child physical and sex-
ual abuse.
The center coordinates a
multidisciplinary team re-
sponse to child abuse and ne-
glect in Lackawanna County
and surrounding counties of
Northeastern Pennsylvania.
It also provides child abuse
prevention education to pro-
fessionals and the communi-
ties served.
They also provide coverage
and consultation with dis-
trict attorneys, law enforce-
ment, child protective servic-
es, child advocates, and trau-
ma counselors 24 hours a day,
seven days a week.
Continuing
to run
with it
Nay Aug Park site
of the 8th Annual
Moonlight Walk/Run
DON McGLYNN
See RUN , Page 9
Q
uaker Steak and Lube will team
up with Old Forge High School
this weekend in the fight
against cancer.
Customers who come to the restau-
rant, located at 4004 Commerce Blvd.,
Dickson City on Sunday, April 29 with
a fundraising coupon from Old Forge
High School will have 20 percent of
their food bill donated to Old Forge
High School and American Cancer So-
ciety. The 20 percent excludes alcohol
and gratuity.
I thinkits agreat cause, saidQuak-
er Steak & Lube manager Karen Dun-
can.
The fundraiser is being put together
by several Old Forge students who are
planning to use the money raised to
fund a Relay for Life at Old Forge. The
groups first fundraiser was on Febru-
ary 23 when Old Forge High School as-
sistant principal Regina Krieger and
students held a Guest Scooper Night
at Cold Stone Creamery on Montage
Mountain, raising $400.
The Relay for Life is a senior project
for eight Old Forge High School stu-
dents.
The event is being planned for Fri-
day, May18, from4p.m. tomidnight at
the Old Forge Veterans Memorial Sta-
dium.
Each student involved in the plan-
ning has been affected by cancer in
some way.
For coupons or additional informa-
tiononSundays event at Quaker Steak
& Lube, call (570) 457-6721, ext. 101.
Blue Devil seniors team up with Quaker Steak & Lube
Students who are raising
money for Old Forges Relay
for Life include, from left,
standing, Brian Tomasseti,
Anthony Picolini, Tyler Sa-
lerno, Shauna Nunes, David
Chromey, Anna Balanovich,
Regina Krieger, high school
Vice Principal, sitting Melan-
ie Wylam and Mia Baresse
PHOTOS SUBMITTED
Old Forge High School vice principal Regina Krieger was a guest scooper Cold Stone Creamery in Feb.
FUND THE FIGHT
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SCRANTON A Dunmore man
who was formally charged with third
degree murder for the shaken-baby
death of his girlfriends two-month-
oldsonentereda guilty plea onFriday,
April 20.
MatthewEvans was arraignedTues-
day on first- and third-degree murder
charges in the Jan. 2 death of Jayden
Cohen.
Cohen died nearly two weeks after
being hospitalized when medics
found him unresponsive following a
phone call froma neighbor. Evans was
initially charged with assault after the
boy was hospitalized.
Police say the now-21-year-old
Evans told them he had smoked syn-
thetic marijuana while watching the
boy and shook him because he was
crying.
An autopsy found Cohen died from
head injuries and had rib fractures
consistent with earlier abuse.
Lackawanna County First Assistant
District Attorney Gene Talerico said
Evans faces a maximum of 40 years in
prison. First-degree murder charges
were dropped as a result of the plea,
according to Talerico.
Dunmore man
pleads guilty
in babys death
CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@timesleader.com
The Associated Press contributed to this
story.
Scranton police filed robbery charg-
es on April 13 against a juvenile for
his alleged role in a November rob-
bery.
The victim, a Chinese food delivery
driver, told police he was assaulted by
two black males in the 400 block of
Taylor Avenue on Nov. 7, and the sus-
pects allegedly stole his cell phone,
money, and the food he was deliver-
ing.
One juvenile suspect interviewed
on April 12 allegedly admitted his role
in the incident during an interview
with police, and he will be charged
through the juvenile court system
with robbery, simple assault, theft by
unlawful taking, and receiving stolen
property, according to a press release.
Juvenile who robbed
local Chinese food
deliveryman charged
SCRANTON City police released in-
formation Monday, April 16, concerning
the arrest of two juvenile males in con-
nection with a series of reported strong-
arm robberies over the last three weeks.
All reported victims and suspects are
juveniles and have not been identified by
police.
Investigations began on March 28,
when police were called to a home along
Academy Street. The victimwas alleged-
ly approached by three black males who
stole three packs of cigarettes and a cell
phone from him.
A second alleged victim was robbed
April 6 in the 900 block of South Main
Avenue. The victim told police that he
was approached by two males that asked
him for cigarettes. One of the men then
told him, Run your (expletive) pock-
ets, demanding all of his belongings.
One of the suspects then allegedly dis-
played a handgun concealed in his waist-
band and stated, Howwould you like if I
pull this out? Im not afraid to use it!
The suspects then fled on foot for no
reason.
Later on April 6, at about 7:40 p.m., a
third robbery was reported in the 1300
block of Jackson Street. The alleged vic-
tim told officers he was approached by
four black males who surrounded him
and asked him for $2. Members of the
group patted him down when he said he
didnt have any money and stole his
iPhone.
One suspect, a 17-year-old, allegedly
admitted his involvement in the three
robberies during an interview with
Scranton Det. James Pappas on April 11.
He is charged as a juvenile with robbery,
theft, receiving stolen property, criminal
attempt to commit robbery, and criminal
conspiracy to commit robbery.
The first suspect also told police that
he was with a 15-year-old male during
eachrobbery. That teenadmittedhis role
in the robberies during an April 12 inter-
view. He is chargedas a juvenile withone
count of criminal attempt to commit rob-
bery and two counts of criminal conspir-
acy to commit robbery.
Anyone with information about other
suspects is asked to call Scranton police
at (570) 558-8428.
Two juveniles charged after robberies
CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
chughes@timesleader.com
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION GIVES
CANDIDATES THE FLOOR
S
CRANTON - In preparation for the upcoming primary election, the Scran-
ton-Lackawanna County Taxpayers Association held a state representative
candidates forum on Tuesday, April 17 in City Council Chambers with incum-
bent Kevin Murphy (D-113) and two of the three candidates running to repre-
sent District 115, Theresa Kane (R) and Frank Farina (D).
Murphy of Scranton will face Martin Flynn in the Democratic primary on April
24 with no Republican challenger in District 113.
Farina of Jessup will face Blakely Democrat Randy Castellani, who the Tax-
payers Association said could not be reached to participate in the forum,
while Kane of Olyphant runs unopposed in the Republican primary. Kane won
the 2010 Republican primary as a write-in, but lost to incumbent Democrat
Edward Staback in the general election. Staback is not seeking re-election.
The association gave each candidate an opportunity to introduce themselves
and list their qualifications for office. Each candidate was given about 15 min-
utes to speak.
The forum was taped live by Electric City Television and will be rebroadcast
up until the election.
Check http://sites.google.com/site/ectvschedule/ for times.
-RICH HOWELLS
the city andI urge youtogive this
application all due considera-
tion.
Judge expects the grant to at
least restore the departments
numbers to 2011levels, but it will
beuptothecityhowthemanpow-
er is distributed.
If nothingelse, Iwouldsaythat
brownoutswouldnolongeroccur,
which would be a good thing ,
saidJudge.
Holden praised firefighters in
his March 28 letter for being at
the forefront of rescue efforts
duringfloodinginhisdistrictover
the past year.
As an original co-sponsor of
the Assistance to Firefighters Act
andaconstantsupporterofthean-
nual appropriations for the pro-
gram, I have seenthe value of this
program to our communities.
This program has been a model
for government efficiency, ser-
vice, and the maximization of re-
sources. It has been excellently
administered and provides well
deserved resources to our fire-
fighters, Holden wrote to Har-
man.
The SAFER grant was created
to provide funding directly to fire
departments and volunteer fire-
fighterorganizationstohelpthem
increase the number of trained,
front line firefighters available
andenhancethefiredepartments
abilities to comply with staffing,
response, and operational stan-
dards, according to Caseys press
release andHoldens letter.
SAFER
Continued from page 4 SAFER
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ALL CIGARETTES
SOLD AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICE BY LAW
GOLACKAWANNA, SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 2012 PAGE 7
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dedicated group
met at the Lacka-
wanna County
Courthouse on Friday, April
20, on a mission to try and
create awareness and hope-
fully change.
Thegroupwas takingpart
in Cover the Night, a
worldwide canvassing cam-
paign started by Invisible
Children, Inc. topromote its
Stop Kony movement.
InvisibleChildrenisanonprofitorgani-
zation founded in 2004 to bring aware-
ness to the activities of the Lords Resist-
ance Army (LRA) in Central Africa and
its leader, Joseph Kony.
Thegroupuses film, creativity, andso-
cial action in an effort to end the use of
child soldiers in the Konys Rebel War
andrestoreLRAaffectedcommunitiesin
EastandCentral Africatopeaceandpros-
perity.
Tonight is a worldwide event cover-
ingcities, towns, reallyanywhereyoucan
cover in order to raise awareness of his
namesowecancapturehimandendthis
war, saidUniversityof Scrantonstudent
Emily Belmont.
Belmontestimatedthatthegroupwho
met at the courthouse on Friday had
close to 5,000 posters that they were
planning to plaster around downtown
Scranton to raise awareness of the prob-
lem.
The canvassing was just one of several
campaigns the group took part in this
week. Theyalsowroteletterstostaterep-
resentatives andsenators askingthemto
support regional efforts to keep the civil-
ians of Uganda safe and stop the LRA.
Thewordchildandsolidershouldnot
even be in the same sentence, said Uni-
versityof ScrantonstudentAnnaSchuck.
Schuck helped coordinate several
groups in the area who were looking to
participateinCovertheNight.Shefirst
became involved with Invisible Children
in 2005 after learning of the situation
with the LRA. Schuck said one of the
things she found the most shocking was
that she had never heard about the prob-
Locals participate in Invisible Children campaign against Joseph Kony
DON McGLYNN
ABOVE: Emily Belmont took part in
"Cover the Night" on Friday, April 20.
TOP: Jess Wiler and Meghan Phelan,
from left, make posters.
See NIGHT, Page 13
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Established in Northeast-
ern Pennsylvania in 1998, the
center was trying to find a
way to raise awareness of the
reality of child abuse and ex-
plain how everyone in the
community could be involved
in its prevention.
There was a very avid vol-
unteer, Marah Yatko, who
went on a Moonlight Run in
California and came back very
inspired by the uniqueness of
the experience. She suggest-
ed it to our board chairman,
Judge (Michael) Barrasse,
and myself, and we said, Run
with it, and that was the be-
ginning of the Moonlight
Walk/Run, said Mary Ann
LaPorta, director of the Chil-
drens Advocacy Center and
president of the Pennsylvania
Chapter of Childrens Advoca-
cy Center.
The center served 843 child
victims last year, with the
greatest degree of maltreat-
ment being sexual abuse. La-
Porta said she feels its impor-
tant for members of the com-
munity to know about those
statistics so they can help do
something about it.
We dont want anyone wor-
ried or scared about the mul-
tiplicity of danger in our com-
munities, but rather to open
their eyes and their ears and
their hearts to the fact that it
takes a village, said LaPorta.
If all of us are part of that vil-
lage, the chance of children
being safe and protected and
having their innocence pre-
served is greater.
Events like the Moonlight
Run/Walk have helped spread
this message by offering a
number of educational mate-
rials at the event.
It definitely makes you
aware as far as education pre-
vention, and I think it also
gives people a chance to see
its not something to be em-
barrassed of or ashamed of.
You dont need to keep quiet.
The support is there for you
to get the help that you need,
said Moonlight co-chair Kelly
Rodney.
That idea of a support sys-
tem being readily available re-
aches more people each year,
as the Moonlight Walk/Run
has grown from hundreds of
participants to thousands
since its inception.
Those involved attribute
the growth in popularity to
the planning committees
dedication to finding new and
different attractions each
year. This year will be no dif-
ferent, as the event welcomes
the Pennsylvania Masonic
Child Identification Program,
a free program that provides
parents and guardians the
means to quickly get vital in-
formation to emergency re-
sponders.
Its a great event. Its a rain
or shine event, and its even
great in the rain. Weve done
it in the rain, weve done it in
90 degree heat, said Rodney.
Prior to the Moonlight
Walk/Run, the Colonnade
will host Cocktails by Moon-
light on Thursday, April 26
from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. The
event will feature live music
and raffles, with proceeds
benefiting the Childrens Ad-
vocacy Center.
Tickets for the event are
priced at $50 and can be pur-
chased in advance by calling
(570) 969-7313.
Registration for the Moon-
light Walk/Run will be taken
prior to or on the day of the
race.
The Family Festival begins
at 3 p.m., the Walk at 5:30
p.m., and the Run at 6 p.m.
The cost is $20 for adults and
$10 for students. Children can
participate for free with the
purchase of one adult ticket.
For more information, or to
inquire about volunteering
for the event, call (570) 969-
7313.
RUN
Continued from page 5 Run
In honor of April being National
Child Abuse Prevention Month,
the Pennsylvania Chapter of the
Childrens Advocacy Center is
asking everyone to take this
pledge:
If I see, hear, suspect or in any
way become aware that a child is
being abused, I will not keep
silent. I will have the courage to
help that child break free of
silence, secrecy and shame that
should never define a childs life.
PLEDGE
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DUNMORE
Borough council, Mon., April
23, 7 p.m., Dunmore Com-
munity Center, 1414 Monroe
Ave., Dunmore.
LACKAWANNA COUNTY
Commissioners meeting,
Wed., April 25, 10 a.m.,
sixth floor, 200 Adams
Ave., Scranton.
Salary board, Wed., April
25, immediately following
commissioners meeting at
10 a.m., sixth floor, 200
Adams Ave., Scranton.
Prison board, Wed., April
25, noon, sixth floor, 200
Adams Ave., Scranton.
MID VALLEY
School board meeting,
Thurs., April 26, 7:30 p.m.,
board room, Mid Valley
Secondary Center, Under-
wood Road, Throop. Work
session at 7 p.m.
MOOSIC
Planning commission, April
25, 7 p.m., municipal build-
ing, 715 Main St., Moosic.
NEWTON TOWNSHIP
Public hearing, to address
zoning ordinance regard-
ing gas and oil devel-
opment, Mon., April 30,
6:30 p.m., municipal build-
ing, 1528 Newton Ransom
Blvd.
OLD FORGE
Zoning hearing board,
Thurs., April 26, 7:30 p.m.,
310 S. Main St. Burinsess
includes side and rear yard
variance request by Rob-
ert and Maria Brannon for
inground pool at 102 Shaw-
nee Drive.
SCRANTON
City council, Thursdays,
6:30 p.m., City Hall, 340 N.
Washington Ave.
THROOP
Council work session, Mon.,
April 30, 6:30 p.m., munici-
pal building, 436 Sand-
erson St., Throop. Meeting
immediately follows.
MEETINGS
The Marywood University Art
Departments Distinguished Vis-
iting Artist Lecture Series will
present a lecture by Judy Pfaff on
Monday, April 23 at 3 p.m. in
Media 160 in the Learning Re-
sources Center at Marywood. The
lecture will be followedby a recep-
tionintheShields Visual Arts Cen-
ter. Both events are free and open
to the public.
Pfaff has had over 100 major-so-
loinstallations, across the country
and abroad. Her work is included
in many public and private collec-
tions including the Albright-Knox
Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York;
The Brooklyn Museum; The De-
troit Institute of Arts; The High
Museum of Art, Atlanta, Georgia;
the ElvehjemMuseumof Art; The
Museum of Modern Art, New
York, New York; the Whitney Mu-
seum of American Art, New York,
New York; and National Museum
of Womeninthe Arts, Washington
D.C.
She is the Richard B. Fisher Pro-
fessor in the Arts and Co-Chair of
the Studio Arts Program at Bard
College, Annandale-on-Hudson,
New York, and currently lives and
works inKingstonandTivoli, New
York.
Marywood welcomes installation artist
PHOTO SUBMITTED
The Marywood University Art Departments Distinguished Visiting
Artist Lecture Series will present a lecture by Judy Pfaff on Monday
April 23.
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Mohegan Sun Arena at Casey
Plaza will host Employment Expo,
a regional career and job expo, on
Thursday, April 26 from11a.m. to 4
p.m.
Employers will be segmented by
industry to help make it easier for
job seekers to find opportunities
that suit their skill set. There will
be a variety of positions, both full
and part-time, for individuals who
are entering the workforce or look-
ing to supplement their income.
This years expo will include on-
the-spot interview centers and on-
line application processing.
Employers already registered for
the Employment Expo include,
Adecco, AEPIndustries, AlliedSer-
vices, Archer Daniels Midland,
Bayada Home Health Care, C3,
Inc., Career Technology Center,
CareGivers America, Cathy Voy-
ack, Cigna Healthcare, Cintas, Co-
ca-Cola Refreshments, DeAngelo
Brothers, Dunmore Oil, Express
Employment Professionals, Fanelli
Brothers Trucking, Fidelity Depos-
it & Discount Bank, Fortis Insti-
tute, Geisinger-Community Medi-
cal Center, Geisinger Health Sys-
tem, Gentex Corporation, Guard
Insurance, HCR Manor Care, Hil-
ton Garden Inn, Home Depot, In-
trepid Detective Agency, ION
Media, ITT Technical Institute,
Johnson College, Kelly Services,
Keystone Automotive Operations,
L.T. Verrastro, Lehigh Career &
Tech. Institute, Lia Sophia Jewelry,
Luzerne County Council Adult
Higher Ed, Manpower, Inc., Mass-
Mutual Financial Group, Mature
Worker Luz/Wyoming Counties,
McCann School, McLane PA, Mi-
chaels Distribution Center, Mid At-
lantic Youth Services, New Hori-
zons, NewYork Life Insurance Co.,
Northwestern Mutual (Palmiter
Group), Olympia Chimney Supply,
OneSource Staffing, PA Army Na-
tional Guard, Pocono Peterbilt,
Prudential, RCNTelecomServices,
Regional Hospital of Scranton,
Schiffs Restaurant Service, Scran-
ton Counseling Center, Service-
Master by Griffing, Spherion Staff-
ing & Recruiting, Telerx, TMG
Health, TJ Maxx Distribution Cen-
ter, UnitedHealthcare Community,
WBRE-TV/ WYOU-TV, and Wood-
loch Pines.
For more information, call (570)
342-7711 or email mpotis@scran-
tonchamber.com.
Mohegan Sun hosting employment expo
than a week ago, a stadium
authority meeting was an-
nounced, but then that was
postponed while both sides
continued review of sales
contracts.
We still havent heard
anything from the Yankees,
Lackawanna County Com-
munications Director Joe
DArienzo said Thursday.
All parties in the sale had
tentatively reached an
agreement which was
placed in writing last week
for each to review and re-
quest any necessary addi-
tions, deletions or substitu-
tions.
The New York Yankees
took a break from the proc-
ess April 13 for the major
league teams home opener.
Work resumed, but was not
completed this week.
Completion of the $14.6-
million sale is included in
the funding of the stadium
reconstruction. The sale al-
so includes a lease agree-
ment for the teamto resume
playing in Moosic after
spending this season on the
road.
The Scranton/Wilkes-
Barre Yankees are using six
different stadiums for
home games this season.
In a team press release on
Friday, April 20 Mandalay
Baseball CEO Art Matin
said the search for Roses re-
placement is beginning im-
mediately.
Rose told the SWB Yan-
kees staff of her decision to
take the position as execu-
tive vice president of Man-
dalay Baseball Properties.
I am grateful to have had
the opportunity to build a
team of talented and com-
mitted professionals that are
second to none, and appre-
ciate the strong relation-
ships we have formed with
our fans and our sponsors,
Rose said, according to the
press release. I remain opti-
mistic about the future of
baseball in Scranton/
Wilkes-Barre, especially
with the reconstructed sta-
dium coming online."
Matin thanked Rose for
her hard work with the
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yan-
kees during a time of uncer-
tainty.
We are extremely enthu-
siastic about where the fran-
chise is headed and we look
forward with great anticipa-
tion to having our teamback
for the 2013 season in a sta-
diumthat were confident all
fans will be both excited by
and proud of, Matin said.
YANKEES
Continued from page 4
Negotiations have been ongoing for
Lackawanna County to sell the team to SWB Yankees
LLC, a joint venture of the New York Yankees and the
Mandalay, which has been managing the franchise.
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when theyre done, but right
now this is their journey, and
their journey is trying to get
their son better.
He actually called his mom
when we were at his house and
he was talking fine and every-
thing. For those few days,
though, it was very scary be-
cause we didnt knowthe extent
of the damages. We didnt know
if he was even going to survive
or where he was, Cortazar said.
Still recuperating at the Wal-
ter Reed National Military Med-
ical Center in Maryland, Sta-
backmayhave tospenda year or
more in recovery, though the
now21-year-old has been able to
visit his hometown of Sturges a
few times since his accident.
Hes determined, and he has
been from the very first day of
his accident, to learn how to
walk again. I just keep saying his
strength and determination
have completely helped himnot
only survive steppingonanIED,
but he has accepted the life hes
living now - even though it
wasnt the life he planned - with
such grace that its incredible to
me, Maura Staback said.
He also severely shattered
his hip in the accident, so they
had to plate his hip. Its a big
challenge for him to get up on
those legs every day and try to
walk and endure the pain that it
takes, but he does it. Hes incred-
ible.
Using prosthetic limbs to help
him walk, Stabacks bravery,
Cortazar emphasized, has not
only kept him going, but has
kept his familyandfriends going
as well, who have been with him
every single step of the way.
Words cant even describe
what type of guy he is. People re-
member him. Hes a very strong-
hearted guy. Hes tough, strong,
loving, caring I cant even say
one thing bad about him. Hes
just an absolutely amazing guy.
Hes very courageous, Cortazar
commented.
Its motivating to anyone to
see the type of stuff that hes go-
ing through now, howhe can re-
cover so fast and have such a
strong mind through all of this.
Staback has also inspired
complete strangers with his sto-
ry.
Maura Staback said that since
they started putting the fun-
draiser together in January, lo-
cals have come out of the wood-
work to help, with Lamar Ad-
vertising donating billboard
space; food sent from the Mid
Valley, Clarks Summit, and as
far away as Lake Ariel; and over
100 baskets and large raffle
items provided by various sup-
porters and businesses.
The community has been in-
credible. I cant say enough
about how touched we are by
peoples kindness. Its been un-
believable. You experience
these things in life, you hate to
say, when something horrible
happens, but still, its amazing
how much peoples kindness
gives you strength to get
through it, she continued.
The $25 tickets, which can be
purchased at the door, will in-
clude food, beverages, and en-
tertainment, with music provid-
ed by Hillbilly Deluxe, The Jef-
frey James Band, and Q-Balls. T-
shirts and wristbands will be
sold at the event and at Smilers
Grill & Bar, 600 Main St., Dick-
son City, where advance tickets
can also be purchased and dona-
tions are being collected.
We want him to have a com-
fortable life when he comes
back. The house hes living in
isnt suitable at the moment, so
our goal is to raise enough mon-
ey to either build him a new
house or fix his house up so its
handicap accessible.He also
has to buy a vehicle thats hand-
icap accessible. Our goal is just
to give back to himwhat he gave
to us and our country, Cortazar
said.
I think the big thing is to re-
spect what people do for this
country. I dont think people re-
alize howmuch they go through
to make sure people here sleep
safe. I respect him every single
day because I know most peo-
ple, includingme, dont have the
courage to do what he did In-
juries like that and even death
can happen every day, and he
went over there knowing that
that could happen to him.
He noted that Staback is al-
ready thinking about his future
when he arrives home, hoping
to still work with weapons or a
private contractor that supports
the military so that he can con-
tinue to serve his country.
To take a circumstance like
that andchange it intoa positive
thing hes nowjust working on
that goal of becoming what he
wants to be, no matter what. He
wont let anything get in his
way, Cortazar said.
He just feels like this is what
he has to do, Maura Staback
agreed. Hes going to walk
again, and thats all that he fo-
cuses on.
Our goal is to just to give back to him
what he gave to us and our country.
Brandon Cortazar
A Night for Nick organizer and close friends of Nick Staback
STABACK
Continued from page 3 Staback
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Nick Staback, who served his
country with great pride in the
United States Army, was se-
verely injured by an IED in
Afghanistan. Even after learn-
ing of his injuries which result-
ed in the loss of both of his
legs and damage to his right
arm, he remained positive and
determined as he started his
long road to recovery.
Wyoming Seminary Dean Jay
Harvey has announced the
greater Scranton area students
named to the Upper School
Deans List for the winter
trimester of the 2011-12 aca-
demic year.
Deans List High Honors
Ninth grade: Sarah Kwiatek, Lake
Ariel; Katherine Rogers, Clarks
Summit; Sukanya Roy, South
Abington Twp.; Nathan Shearn,
Wyoming; and Locchanan
Sreeharikesan, Scranton.
Tenth grade: Ava Alexander,
Dalton; Salvadore Diaz, Avoca;
Lauren Larar, Waverly; and
Bradley Sedor, Wyoming.
Eleventh grade: Skylar Banul,
Pittston; Mary Siobhan Brier,
Scranton; Devin Holmes, Fleet-
ville; Scott Kwiatek, Lake Ariel;
Katherine Maximov, Lake Ariel;
and Dakota Pace, Lake Ariel.
Twelfth grade: Sean Banul,
Pittston; Olivia Bolus, Exeter;
Brandon Bombe, Exeter; Olivia
Levine, Simpson; and Krysten
Voelkner, Clarks Summit.
Deans List
Ninth grade: Jacob Idec, Tunk-
hannock; and Douglas Tho-
mas, Tunkhannock.
Tenth grade: Reilly Breig, Dal-
ton; Matthew Cartwright,
Moosic; Caitlin Conway, Pitt-
ston; David Fox, Moscow; Tyler
Hill, Clarks Summit; Alexandra
Kilyanek, Hughestown; and
Thomas Rundell, South Abing-
ton Twp.
Eleventh grade: Udai Aulakh,
Waverly; Stephanie Larar,
Waverly; Amanda Sedor,
Wyoming; and Amanda Stella,
Pittston.
Twelfth grade: Victoria Bost,
Dalton; and Ann Romanowski,
West Pittston.
HONOR ROLL
OMalley attends
University of Scranton
dinner
In March,
Riverside
High School
junior Ryan
E. OMalley
attended the
annual
World Lan-
guage Teacher Assistant talk
and dinner along with his
German teacher, Heather
Mahon. The event was host-
ed by the University of
Scranton world languages
department and funded by a
University of Scranton di-
versity grant. Teacher assist-
ants and Fulbright scholars
from Argentina, Taiwan,
France, and Japan spoke
about their respective coun-
tries.
OMalley particularly en-
joyed learning about Argenti-
na and thought the presenter
was most interesting and
engaging.
Other students who at-
tended were David Sweet-
man and Shawn Soroka.
Boini takes first place in
essay contest
Abington Christian Acade-
my eighth grade student and
Clarks Summit resident Maa-
nasa Boini won first place in
the seventh through ninth
grade division of the Wom-
ens History essay contest
sponsored by the Lackawan-
na County League of Wom-
en Voters and the Jane Ko-
pas Womens Center of the
University of Scranton.
Boinis submission ex-
plored the accomplishments
of former Supreme Court
Justice Sandra Day OCon-
nor and was based on the
contests theme: "Womens
Education - Womens Empo-
werment, Recognizing the
Pioneering Leadership of
Women and Their Impact
on the Diverse Areas of
Education."
Boinis essay traced
OConnors rise to the posi-
tion of the first woman
appointed to the U.S. Su-
preme Court and praised
the former justice for
"breaking new ground in
the field of law."
Boini said what she ad-
mires most about Justice
OConnor is that she
"proved that a woman can
be articulate, powerful, and
influential without sacri-
ficing her identity as a
woman."
"I think that women want
to accomplish great goals as
women," said Boini. "They
dont want to have to lose
their femininity in order to
be successful--to have to cut
off their hair, to have to
stop wearing jewelry, and to
have to adopt male manne-
risms."
Boini herself aspires to a
career in law.
SCHOOL NOTES
OMalley
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Go ahead. Ask. Right now.
Because if you have cancer, you
need to go where seven world
class doctors constantly review
your case. And weigh in on your
progress.Where our team asks
questions and listens to what
you have to say.Where our
doctors lead you to the most
appropriate treatment, even if
it isnt here. And do everything
humanly, and scientically,
possible to replace your fear
with hope.
DUNMORE
1110MEADE ST.
504-7200
SCRANTON
746 JEFFERSONAVE.
348-7200
Just ask.
What
areall my
options?
You always get the help
you need when you ask.
ASKOUR DOCTORS
If youre lucky in this life you
can find something you love to
do and get paid for doing it.
If youre really lucky you re-
ceive awards for it too, whichis a
possibility for two teachers in
Lackawanna County.
This week, the Pennsylvania
Department of Education an-
nounced the 39 teachers who
have been selected as semifinal-
ists for Pennsylvanias 2013
Teacher of the Year
award. Among those se-
lected were Riverside
High School and East
Elementary School
teachers Michael Koles-
sar and Joy Tigue.
Were very pleased,
but were not sur-
prised, said Riverside
Superintendent David
Woods. Theyre two
top notch teachers, and
theyre indicative of the
larger faculty we have
here in the Riverside
School District.
According to a press
release from PDE,
teachers were nominated by stu-
dents, parents, colleagues, and
members of the community.
Semifinalists were then selected
by a committee of the National
State Teachers of the Year Penn-
sylvania Chapter, with guidance
from the Department of Educa-
tion.
Now in her sixth year in the
Riverside School District, fifth-
gradeteacherTiguewasnominat-
ed by East Elementary School
Principal Scott Pentasuglio.
Shes a highly motivated edu-
cator in the classroom, said
Pentasuglio. She consistently
challenges her students to think
critically and become problem
solversIve seen her do won-
ders with her students.
Tigue said she has had a de-
sire to become a teacher since
she was in second grade, and
shes thrilled with her career
choice.
I love the job. Its so reward-
ing seeing the kids faces when
they reach that aha moment,
(like) when they pass a test and
they didnt think they could. Its
those aha moments that make
you love the job, said Tigue.
Now in his 11th year at River-
side, SAT math prep and calcu-
lus teacher Kolessar was origi-
nally planning on becoming an
engineer. He started having sec-
ond thoughts his junior year of
college, and decided to try
teaching. Along the way, he was
lucky enough to find two teach-
ers to guide him in the right di-
rection.
I didnt think I had the pa-
tience (for teaching). I
didnt even think I
wanted to deal with
that many students,
and the gentleman in
charge of student teach-
ing, his nameis Michael
Beky, he and my coop-
erating teacher, Geor-
gia Jenkins, molded me
into what I am, said
Kolessar.
After graduating
from college, Kolessar
was unable to even get
aninterviewfor a teach-
ing position. He said he
was tempted to take an
engineering job he was
offered, until his then girlfriend,
now wife, Catherine Kolessar,
stepped in.
She said, Well youre going
to turn it down. And I said,
Why? Its terrific money. and
she said, You are a teacher, and
thats it, there is no other thing
for you. Because, when I was
student teaching, she saw that I
was getting this passion for
watching kids learn.
While they bothtookdifferent
routes, both Kolessar and Tigue
share the same passion for their
profession and a similar point of
view when it comes to reaching
out to their students.
Ive had the pleasure to work
with both of them. They both
have that drive for teaching and
push their kids beyond their po-
tential, and theyre well liked by
the student body, said Pentasu-
glio.
The Department of Education
will announce the12 finalists for
Pennsylvanias 2013 Teacher of
the Year award in early May, but
both Tigue and Kolessar said its
beenanhonor just to get this far.
Road to the finals
Riverside educators among local
Teacher of the Year semifinalists
DON McGLYNN
Kolessar
Tigue
lemuntil then, andthroughvol-
unteering realized many other
people in this country, at the
time, were just as unaware as
shewas.
Recentlythecausehasgained
more attention, which Schuck
credits to the short film Kony
2012, created by Invisible Chil-
dren to bring attention to the
StopKony movement.
Im completely floored with
howmanypeoplehaveseenthis
movie, saidSchuck.
As of March, the film had re-
ceived over 80 million views on
YouTube, giving the Stop Ko-
nymovementandthesituation
with LRA international atten-
tion.
While other groups also con-
cerned with the situation are
happywiththenewfoundatten-
tion, thefilmhasgarneredsome
criticismof oversimplifying the
situation.
Personally, I think its a pret-
tygoodthing. Ifitattractsalotof
peoples attention, who other-
wise would not care about this
part of the worldthenImhap-
py with it. I just want to make
surethat peopleinvolvedinthis
movement, not just thisparticu-
lar event, make sure they also
tryandkeeptheUgandagovern-
mentaccountable.saidJeremy
Rich, Ph.D., associate professor
of history at Marywood Univer-
sity.
Rich is an Amnesty Interna-
tional USA Country Specialist
onCentralAfricanissues. Heex-
plained that Amnesty Interna-
tional has been pushing for
more people in the United
States to encourage the United
States government to support
efforts to bring an end to the
conflict withtheLRA.
Amnesty International is not
connected with Invisible Chil-
dren or any of their campaigns.
They have also not released a
formal statement on whether
they are for or against Invisible
Children, but Rich feels its im-
portant for those taking part to
understandall thefacts.
If people want to get in-
volved in these kinds of events,
thatsgreat, aslongastheydont
just say, Lets give the Uganda
government more money and
not worryabout what theUgan-
das government is doing, said
Rich.
Its not a story of good guys
fightingbadguys. It wouldbenice
if it wasinaway, but, unfortunate-
ly, theUgandagovernmentisntas
horribleastheLRAbut it hasalot
of its own problems, and thats
what I thinkpeoplehavetorecog-
nize, saidRich.
Shuck said that situation in
Uganda is a complicatedone, and
thefilmsintentionwastobeastep
increating awareness of the prob-
lem.
NIGHT
For more information on Invisible
Children, visit www.invisible-
children.com/.
For more information on Amnes-
ty International, visit www.am-
nestyusa.org/.
Anyone interested in starting a
local chapter of Amnesty In-
ternational can contact Rich at
jrich@marywood.edu.
ONLINE
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The City of Scranton has its
share of structures designed by
famous architects. There is the
Scranton Cultural Center, the
work of Raymond Hood who
also designed Rockefeller Center
in NewYork City, and the for-
mer Scranton family estate
which was designed by Russell
Sturgis, famous for Farnham
Hall at Yale University.
What many residents dont
knowis that Scranton has an
outdoor space designed by the
man responsible for NewYorks
Central Park, the White House
grounds, and the Biltmore Es-
tate, Frederick LawOlmsted.
The current grounds of the
Albright Memorial Library was
designed by Olmsted, who is
widely regarded as the father of
modern landscape architecture,
but 99 years separated Olmsteds
design fromits complete real-
ization.
In1893, when the Albright
Building was constructed,
Olmsted was hired to drawup a
plan for the grounds on the
northern, eastern, and southern
sides of the building. The origi-
nal garden plan called for almost
1,800 shrubs, perennials and
trees and was contained on half
an acre of land. Plants included
scarlet honeysuckle, azaleas,
Japanese honeysuckle, periwin-
kle, and rose of Sharon. The
garden was completed in1895.
However, the garden lan-
guished due to several factors. In
the1920s, the south garden was
eliminated due to the building of
the Masonic Temple, which
shaded the once sunny area. By
the1950s, the east garden had
been paved over for a parking
area. The remaining green areas
bore little resemblance to Olmst-
eds original plan. As time
passed, the Olmsted garden
faded frommemory.
The story continued in1992.
According to an article publish-
ed in the April 2001issue of
Atlantic Monthly, the Lackawan-
na Architectural Heritage Asso-
ciation, while preparing for the
centenary of the building, came
upon a single rendering of the
original garden and its plantings.
The next piece of the puzzle
fell into place when Jack Finner-
ty, director of the Albright Me-
morial Library, discovered a bill
fromOlmsteds firmshowing
payment for the plants, confirm-
ing that the garden was imple-
mented.
The library received a $28,000
urban forestry grant fromthe
U.S. Forestry Service and was
able to proceed. The library
worked with Thomas J. McLane
Associates to restore the garden,
which was no easy task.
One of the biggest challenges
was identifying the plants on the
list, as they were written in
Latin and the terminology was
not always clear. Some of the
plants were no longer easily
available and others are now
considered noxious weeds. In
these cases, some substitutions
had to be made. The project was
completed in time for the spring
of 2001.
Visitors to the Albright Me-
morial Library during the grow-
ing season will find the grounds
much as Olmsted intended.
Plants are used in an asym-
metrical way, as Olmsted es-
chewed classic landscapes
where orderly shapes and
straight lines were the norm.
He is famous for incorporat-
ing large open spaces ringed by
greenery, which is evidenced on
the buildings north grounds,
near the entrance, where rhodo-
dendrons, mountain laurel, bog
rosemary, and creeping mahonia
are disbursed between plantings
of azaleas.
On the eastern side, what was
once a parking lot nowcontains
American redbud, Meidiland
roses, and Japanese snowbell
viburnum.
While projects that restore
great old buildings to their for-
mer grandeur receive attention
and praise, the grounds of the
Albright Memorial Library are,
in their own quiet way, one of
the citys greatest lost and found
treasures. Even now, well ahead
of the prime growing season, it
is worth a visit as the red bud is
beginning to bloom.
GO LACKAWANNA PHOTO/DON MCGLYNN
The American redbud in the eastern side of the Albright Memorial Library is beginning to bloom.
Albright garden a rediscovered
TREASURE
500 VINE
M
others Day is
just around the
corner, and
sometimes it can become
very expensive. Although
its important for all
moms to feel special, that
doesnt mean that you
need to go overboard
with spending. There are
some great ways to save
money and personalize
your gifts to make every
mom in your life feel spe-
cial.
Its a good idea to plan
ahead when buying gifts for a
holiday. I have mentioned in
the past that people laugh
when they see my stockpile. I
tend to stock up on gifts for
birthdays, anniversaries,
weddings, showers, babies,
and of course, holidays.
For a holiday like Mothers
Day the first thought that
comes to mind for gifts is
something personal, starting
with the card.
Treat.com is currently
offering customers one free
greeting card by using the
code FREETREAT. Shut-
terfly.com is also offering a
free personalized card using
the coupon code CARD4U at
the checkout.
Shipping is not included,
but this beats having to pay
full price for a Mothers Day
card and this can actually be
made into a gift. If you arent
into online shopping, espe-
cially for greeting cards,
cvs.com/coupons are offering
two printable coupons for
greeting cards. Get $2 off
three American Greeting
cards, or $3 off your total
shopping trip, when you buy
three Hallmark Cards at CVS.
One of my favorite ideas for
a Mothers Day gift is to cre-
ate a 5x7 photo card with one
of the free deals above, and
buy a 5x7 picture frame at the
Dollar Store that the card can
be placed in after opening.
This way, the card is actually
part of the gift and it costs
under $2. Grandmothers and
moms will love the keepsake
and can change the picture
with a new card each year.
A great idea for purchasing
all types of gifts for holidays
is buying them half off.
With the growth of daily
deal sites in the past year, we
now have more options to
find deals. Spas and salons,
restaurants, and even retail
stores have jumped at the
chance to offer customers a
discount with half priced
vouchers.
Local sites like The Times-
Leader (NEPA Daily Deals)
has been offering discounts
on restaurants, gym member-
ships, sports events, and so
much more.
When you purchase a
voucher, it usually is emailed
to you within 24 hours and
stays in your account until it
is used.
Usually youll have between
three to 12 months to use the
voucher, and its usually treat-
ed just like cash. To use the
voucher, print it out and
bring it with you to the store.
This is a great way to give
gifts without breaking the
bank. You can sign up for
NEPA Daily Deals at www.ne-
padailydeals.com.
Although we are seeing
more local deals, the national
deal sites are probably the
most popular. Keep your eyes
open for deals that feature
photo books, personalized
clothing, jewelry, or gift bas-
kets.
All that will make great
personalized Mothers Day
Gifts. My favorite national
daily deal sites include Plum-
district.com, Eversave.com,
Mamasource.com and Living-
Social.com.
Plan ahead this year and
shop on a budget for personal
and inexpensive Mothers
Day gifts.
Do you have a tip for saving
on Mothers Day gifts? Share
it with us, at www.face-
book.com/golackawanna.
Daily Deals: Find the best
local and national discounts
DEAL
DETECTIVE
J E N N A U R B A N
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t. Lucys Church held its 35th Annual
Spaghetti Dinner on Wednesday and
Thursday, April 18 and 19, in the
churchs auditorium.
Members of the church, located at 949
Scranton St., Scranton, volunteered their time
preparing and serving the meal.
GO LACKAWANNA PHOTOS/DON MCGLYNN
1.Frank Ruggiero and Joe Guido Sr.
2. Henry Sallusti, Joe Gentile, Nelson Wood and
Ryan Polishan.
3. Pam Guido and Patty Hunisch
4. Joe Guido Sr.
BELOW: Rev. Samuel J. Ferretti and Joey Guido.
St. Lucys Church holds
annual spaghetti dinner
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he Philly Pretzel
Factory in Scran-
ton will be giving
away free pretzels on
Thursday, April 26 to cele-
brate National Pretzel Day.
Philly Pretzel Factory, lo-
catedat 553Scranton/Car-
bondale Highway, Scran-
ton has celebrated Nation-
al Pretzel Day since open-
ing five years ago.
This year, in addition to
giving out free pretzels on
Thursday, the first 100
customers will receive a
card entitling them to a
free pretzel every day for
the month of May.
For more information,
call 207.2882.
Store celebrates National Pretzel Day
GO LACKAWANNA PHOTOS/DON MCGLYNN
LEFT: The Philly Pretzel Factory is located at 553 Scranton/Carbondale Highway, Scranton.
ABOVE: Heather Neary rings out Steve Werner at the Philly Pretzel Factory.
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CRANTON Swinging fromhis trust-
edwebafter leapingoff of aManhattan
skyscraper, howfar would Spider-Man
knock a villain like The Vulture from his
perch?
The comic-themedquestionwas one of sev-
eral answered by students taking place in the
Kane Competition, an annual physics contest
at the University of Scranton that puts high
school students knowledge of the science of
matter and motion to the test.
Dr. Declan Mulhall, coordinator of the
Kane Competition and associate professor in
the universitys physics and engineering de-
partment, joked that pairing superhuman
strength with distance and force was a match
made in Asgard.
Its kind of geeky, and one thing the geeks
like is physics and superheroes, Mulhall said
with a laugh.
One hundred forty-five students filled the
Byron Recreation Center for the five-hour
event on Thursday, April 19, beginning with a
written quiz and culminating with a game
showevent inthe newLoyola Science Center.
In between, students that made up the 20
teams from13 area schools worked to demys-
tify some of the greatest rivalries in comic
book history using speed, mass, and distance
instead of gamma radiation or alien abilities.
This year, word problems included how
close Thor would have to stand to Loki in or-
Wyoming Area student Danielle Confletti, center, and
teammates from left, Tyler Gfeller, Matt Klimas, and Ste-
ven Jesikiewicz took third place honors at Thursdays
competition.
GO LACKAWANNA PHOTOS/ CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES
ScrantonHighSchool students, fromleft, DannyClark, John
Clark, MauraMcGowan, ShaneMcTiernan, andZacharyHold-
encalculatethepower of Spider-Mansrooftopswing.
Annual Kane Competition presented physics
problems supported by comic book characters
CHRISTOPHER J. HUGHES chughes@timesleader.com
See SCIENCE, Page 18
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der to strike him with his short-
handled war hammer, Mjolnir,
or what combination of tele-
scopic lenses Batman would
have to use to decode The Rid-
dlers message from across the
Byron Centers gymnasium.
As a final challenge, students
had to calculate the best way to
use a massive swinging pendu-
lumto release survivors in Res-
onant Evil, a twist on the sur-
vival zombie horror video game
and movie franchise, Resident
Evil.
West Scranton resident Mike
Trischetta, a University of
Scranton junior, participated in
the event as a senior at Scranton
Prep in 2009.
I did it for fun, but I ended up
really liking it, he said.
That experience, coupled
with some courses at the univer-
sity, led himinto his physics ma-
jor and, inevitably, a role helping
students on Thursday. The su-
perhero theme helped make
physics a little more interesting.
It gets everyone engaged and
shows that its not just an ab-
stract thing. Its in the real
world, and you can apply it to
different things, Trischetta
said.
Or in the not-so-real world, as
Wyoming Area senior Paul Min-
nelli pointed out.
Superhero physics is ridicu-
lous sometimes and unrealistic,
but theoretically, it still applies,
Minnelli said.
It takes away the monotony
of physics, added Scranton
High School senior Zachary
Holden. Yourealittlekidthink-
ing about superheroes, and now
youcansay, I canfigure out how
high Thor throws his hammer.
Holden and other students
from Scranton High School had
extra pressure to fend off their
physics foes. Theschool wonthe
team competition in 2011, and
they returned the championship
trophy on Thursday morning.
I carried it in, and I want to
carry it out, said senior Maura
McGowan.
Alas, Wyoming Area proved
to be Scrantons kryptonite as
they placed first and third in the
team competition. Scranton
High did take home the second
place team award and a second
place individual award for se-
nior Danny Clark.
Wyoming Area student Tre-
vor Alder earned the first place
individual award, and Josh
Smithof DelawareValleyearned
the individual third place prize.
SCIENCE
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Its really just juggling our
everydaystuff, becausethetat-
tooshopcontinues tofunction
on top of having to put togeth-
er another event that is kindof
like putting together a big tat-
too shop for a weekend, Wo-
dock explained.
Eighty-six artists from as
far away as Utah and South
Carolina andascloseasPhila-
delphiaandNewJerseywill be
tattooing at the convention,
held April 27 to 29, and while
other activities will be offered
throughout the weekend, Wo-
A
s the third annual Electric City
Tattoo Convention quickly ap-
proaches, Michael Woody Wo-
dock is visibly tired from all the running
around hes done that day, but in between
piercing appointments at the Electric City
Tattoo Gallery, 618 Spruce St., Scranton,
headmitsthat itsgottenjust alittlebit eas-
ier each year to put the major downtown
event together.
dock said they wanted to keep
the focus ontattoo art andcul-
ture.
The guys who have come
out and done it and have been
returning talk about it to their
friends andthentheysignon,
he said.
Alot of themwevebecome
friendswithsincethefirstyear,
andthey like the town. Alot of
themcomeout hereandtattoo
at the shop afterwards or be-
fore the conven-
What: Electric City Tattoo Conven-
tion
Where: Hilton Scranton Hotel and
Conference Center, 100 Adams Ave.,
Scranton
When: April 27-29, times vary
Cost: Single day $15, weekend $40,
two day pass $25
More info: www.electriccitytattoo-
convention.com
IF YOU GO
FILE PHOTO/RICH HOWELLS
Artists from as far away as Utah
and South Carolina will be partici-
pating in the third annual Electric
City Tattoo Convention
RICH HOWELLS
See ELECTRIC, Page 23
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If comedian-
turned-indie-
film-director
Bobcat Goldth-
waits new
movie, God
Bless Amer-
ica, was classic English theatre,
it might instead be entitled The
Importance of Being Nice.
But its not. Its classic Amer-
ican wish fulfillment, an over-
the-top, violent dark comedy
that tells you its OK to solve
your problems, or in this case
the countrys problems, with big
guns and witty one-liners. In this
case, I happen to wholeheartedly
agree.
Im not a violent man, nor do I
condone real-life violence, but
give me a good, bloody action
movie and Im left drooling and
cheering for two hours, at least
during the flicks that are fully
aware of their schlocky fun.
God Bless America is not only
conscious of what its doing,
which some critics have labeled
leftist snuff, but its delightfully
good at it because its satiric
target also happens to be an easy
one.
Frank, played perfectly by Joel
Murray, Bill Murrays younger
brother, cant stand his noisy
neighbors, loses his job, hated by
his ex-wife and their bratty child,
and finds out he has a brain
tumor. He is about to kill himself
when he decides that his suicidal
tendency would be much better
put to use as a homicidal in-
clination after watching a little
too much reality TV.
The marks of his killing spree
a rich, spoiled teenager; a
nasty, ratings-grabbing pundit; a
bigoted, hateful church group;
talentless talent show hosts all
share one thing in common,
besides being incredibly annoy-
ing; they are all just plain mean.
In a world that is already cruel
enough, Frank can no longer
deal with people like this, and
seriously, neither can the rest of
us.
This is why hes soon joined
by Roxy, a like-minded, so really
quite disturbed, young girl
played by Tara Lynne Barr who
is sick and tired of these atten-
tion-hungry idiots as well. She
has much more to live for than
Frank, but she kills with just as
much gusto, so if you think you
know what the outcome is going
to be for these two psychopaths,
youre probably right.
But its not where the movie
goes; its how it gets there. From
start to finish, the dialogue
serves as more of a stand-up
comedy rant than a proper story-
telling narrative, but thats not a
criticism. This really makes it all
the more funny, and when you
find yourself agreeing with many
of their points, you start to view
their massacre in a more sympa-
thetic light. At one time or an-
other, every one of us has want-
ed to put our hands through the
screen and strangle a reality star,
but Frank is the one actually
doing it, and hes certainly doing
it with style.
When Frank says that he only
wants to kill people who de-
serve to die, hes usually re-
ferring to people who just annoy
him, but it does make you think
about the influence these people
have on the overall general pub-
lic. What does it say about us
that weve let it get this way, that
we allow young kids to national-
ly humiliate themselves on
American Idol so that we can
berate them, that we watch
teenage girls rip apart their
parents because they didnt get
the right car on their sixteenth
birthday, that we listen to intol-
erant political rhetoric from
morally ambiguous talking
heads? Why have we rewarded
shallow, obnoxious people like
this with millions of dollars and
skyrocketing ratings while the
little guy goes unnoticed and
unappreciated?
There are a few slaying that
are done more for laughs, like
the guy who unapologetically
takes up two parking spaces, but
its really hard to feel sorry for
any of the victims, which, in
turn, makes our anti-heroes
more likeable.
Both actors have great chem-
istry and are clearly having a
blast in their respective roles,
staying within conventions but
also poking fun at others in-
stead of falling in love despite
their drastic age difference, as
youd have in most films of this
kind, Frank lectures Roxy about
how wrong it is to lust after a
girl young enough to be your
daughter, emphasizing that adult
males should shoot higher
than little kids when choosing a
mate. If I could have hugged
Murray for stating this, I would
have.
Many people may be sur-
prised to learn that this movie
was written and directed by
Goldthwait, probably best
known for his recurring role as
Zed in the Police Academy
movies, but he actually rein-
vented his career years ago as an
indie filmmaker with movies like
Sleeping Dogs Lie and
Worlds Greatest Dad. Even his
on-stage material is much darker
now, and as he makes the press
rounds to promote this latest
film, I find myself enjoying his
humor more and more, which
either makes me just as cynical
or just as much a George Carlin
fan.
The film may be deeply ca-
thartic for its intended audience,
whether we bloodthirsty Amer-
icans want admit it or not, but it
seems its creator is making no
apologies for putting a bullet in
the head of mediocrity:
Its a violent movie thats
asking for kindness. And thats
why when people go, What are
you going to do if people copy-
catted this movie? Id [say,] I
dont want them to kill. But if
people actually took the message
away, that would be pretty rad,
Bobcat recently told HitFix.
From the gruesome opening
scene to the final showdown,
God Bless America is the first
really offensive, controversial
film of the year, and its about
time. Any piece of art that stirs
things up and gets people talk-
ing is important and worth
supporting in my book, and as
we gear up for the summer
blockbuster season, let us not
forget that smaller budgets do
not necessarily mean less enter-
tainment value. It certainly
doesnt mean less to discuss, so
check it out on demand now and
in select theaters on May 11.
And if you disagree with
Goldthwaits premise, thats
great, though you may want to
reconsider who youre sticking
up for; it probably says a lot
more about you than it does
about him.
I dont foresee anyone picking
up a gun because of this movie,
but I do predict a few boats
being rocked and a few tops
being blown. If so, then rampage
accomplished.
A dark comedy with a bright message
INFINITE
IMPROBABILITY
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VISUAL ARTS
AFA Gallery, 514 Lackawanna Ave.,
Scranton. Info: (570) 969-1040,
www.artistsforart.org.
Keystone College senior exhibition, featur-
ing works of 24 student artists, continues
through April.
ArtWorks Gallery and Studio, 503 Lacka-
wanna Ave., Scranton. Info: (570) 207-
1815, www.artworksnepa.com.
Keystone College senior exhibition, featur-
ing works of 24 student artists, continues
through April.
Bella Faccias Personalized Chocolate and
Gifts, 516 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton.
Info: (570) 343-8777, www.bellafac-
cias.com.
Confections Affections, works by Con-
stance Denchy.
The Bog, 341 Adams Ave., Scranton. Info:
(570) 341-6761, www.thebogscran-
ton.com.
The Bog Photo Booth: A Retrospective.
Chocolate Creations, Cangianos Italian
Specialties, Ferrone Winery, and Realty
Network Group, 400 Spruce St., Scran-
ton. Info: (570) 207-2667, www.my-
cangianos.com.
Black and Light, works by Thomas Gallagh-
er.
City Caf, 116 N. Washington Ave., Scran-
ton. Info: (570) 343-3550, www.city-
cafescranton.com
Making an Impression, works by Michael
Sorrentino.
Crazy Pineapple, 317 Linden St., Scran-
ton. Info: (570) 961-7637.
Vitreography, works by Jean-Pierre Weill.
Duffy Accessories, 218 Linden St., Scran-
ton. Info: (570) 941-0411.
Collages by Ian Nicholas.
Eden a vegan caf, 344 Adams Ave.,
Scranton. Info: (570) 969-1606,
www.edenavegancafe.com.
Photographing the Photographer, works
by Christian Pilosi and Maura Cummings.
Electric City Tattoo Gallery, 618 Spruce
St., Scranton. Info: (570) 343-5549,
www.electriccitytattoo.com.
Asian Fusion, works by Mike Frenchko.
The Fanciful Fox, 342 Adams Ave.,
Scranton. Info: (570) 558-3001,
www.fancifulfox.com.
Lost in the Attic, poems by Lauren Indyk
and illustrations by Nathan Miller.
GreenBeing, 334 Adams Ave., Scranton.
Info: (570) 341-9988, www.shopgreen-
being.com.
Rebirth IV, works by Ted Michalowskis
visual concepts class at Marywood Uni-
versity.
Hilton Scranton and Conference Center,
100 Adams Ave., Scranton. Info: (570)
343-3000, www.hilton.com.
Works by Josef Selvin.
Jersey Style Subs, 401 Spruce St., Scran-
ton. Info: (570) 955-0282, www.jer-
seystylesubs.comcastbiz.net.
Art on the Wall, works by Edward Kucha
and Joseph Paciotti.
The Keys, 244 Penn Ave., Scranton. Info:
(570) 344-3388, www.thekeysscran-
ton.com.
The Monkey on Your Back, works of Matt
Wheeler.
Kildares Irish Pub, 119 Jefferson Ave.,
Scranton. Info: (570) 344-4030,
www.kildaresirishpub.com.
Works of Jessica Smallwood.
Marquis Art & Frame, Scranton, 515
Center St., Scranton, (570) 344-3313,
www.marquisartframe.com.
Marywood University student invitational
exhibit.
Mission Yoga, 544 Spruce St., Scranton.
Info: (570) 346-9642, www.mission-
yoga.com.
Splintered, works of Tory Utt.
New Visions Studio and Gallery, 201 Vine
St., Scranton. Info: (570) 878-3970,
www.newvisionsstudio.com.
Independent Artist Collective group show,
featuring Karsten Goodwin, Jason Hea-
ley, Katie Campbell, Alex Tomlinson,
Scott Kumor, Kevin Vogrin, Ashley Hoov-
er, Ryan Hnat, Cloud Bembenek, Evan
West, Kaitlin Elizabeth Staples, Sean
Addy, Brie Taylor, Corrie Grant, Oliver
Pettinato, Tory Utt, Jason Carpino, and
Caleb Hartnet, continues to April 27.
Pierres Fine Clothing and Accessories,
424 Spruce St., Scranton. Info: (570)
346-0779.
In Living Color, works by Sarah Edwards.
POSH at The Scranton Club, 404 N.
Washington Ave., Scranton. Info: (570)
955-5890, www.poshatsc.com.
Works by Jerry Miller.
STAR Gallery, Steamtown Mall, 300
Lackawanna Ave., Scranton.
Transylvanian Passages, works by Simona
Gavern.
The Vintage Theater, 119 Penn Ave.,
Scranton, (570) 589-0271, www.scran-
tonsvintagetheater.com.
Perceptions of Earth, works by John Bert,
Heidi Van Luven, Leba Lanton, and
Theresa OConnor.
Wayne Bank, 216 Adams Ave., Scranton.
Info: (570) 344-6113.
Recent Works, paintings by Michael Lam-
bert.
Wendell and Company, 214 Wyoming Ave.,
Scranton. Info: (570) 558-1122,
www.wendellcompany.com.
Spring at the Ritz, works by Crystal Bru-
chey-Collura, Dolci Momenti Photog-
raphy, SimplYou Design, Malek Thomas,
and more.
Windsor Studio, 408 Spruce St., Scran-
ton. Info: (570) 342-7415.
Photos and paintings by local artists.
THEATER
The University of Scranton, Royal Theat-
re of the McDade Center for Literary
and Performing Arts, Info: (570) 941-
4318.
A Year with Frog and Toad, April 27-29,
May 4-5, Fri.-Sat. 8 p.m., Sun. 2 p.m. Cost:
Varies.
CONCERTS
F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing
Arts.
Bob Weir, April 27, 8 p.m., Cost: $41.85-
$52.60.
New Visions Studio and Gallery.
Scranton Scene: Unplugged and Intimate,
with Dan Rosler, Ed Cuozzo, Raf Pimentel,
Patrick McGlynn, and Danny Jackowitz,
Sat., April 28, 7:30-11 p.m. Cost: $6.
Penns Peak, 325 Maury Rd., Jim Thorpe,
Info: (866) 605-7325, pennspeak.com.
The Music of Bill Monroe Featuring Peter
Rowan & The Travelin McCourys, April
22, 8 p.m., Cost: $25.
River Street Jazz Cafe, 667 N. River St.,
Plains, (570) 822-2992.
Miz, April 27, 5 p.m.
Jam Stampede, April 27, 9 p.m.
Scranton Cultural Center, 420 N. Wash-
ington Ave., Scranton, Info: (570) 344-
1111, www.scrantonculturalcenter.org.
Avalanche Tour Featuring Shinedown,
Adelitas Way, Art of Dying, April 22, 7
p.m., Cost: $42.35.
NEPA Philharmonic: Haydn, Brahms, A
German Requiem, April 27, 8 p.m., Cost:
$34.50-$73.15.
COMEDY
Mt. Airy Casino Resort, 44 Woodland Rd.,
Mount Pocono, (877) 682-4791,
www.mountairycasino.com.
Andrew Dice Clay, April 28, 8 p.m., Cost:
$50-$65.
WiseCrackers Comedy Club, Clarion Ho-
tel, 300 Meadow Ave., Scranton, Info:
(570) 344-9811, www.wisecrackers.biz.
Rich Ramirez, Chip Chantry, Chipp Jones,
April 27-28, 9 p.m., Cost: $15.
ARTS CALENDAR
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tion.
Offering stick-on tattoos for
kids and altering the entertain-
ment, the six artists of the shop
wantedfamiliestofeel evenmore
welcome this year.
Weve changed things up a lit-
tle bit. We got rid of the bands
this year and were doing jug-
glers, magicians, and stuff like
that, said Wodock .
Were making it more family-
oriented. Evenif youreolder, you
still like magicians and stuff like
that. Its still cool.
While some may not consider
getting inked a family affair, Wo-
dock begs to differ.
Just intheshop, wevehadsis-
ters, mothers, daughters. Fam-
ilies come in and hang out with
their kids, andkids hangout with
their parents all the time when
theyre getting tattooed. It is a
family event. A lot of people get
tattoos together that symbolize
something to them, so its defi-
nitely a family experience, or it
has become that anyway, he em-
phasized.
Plus a lot of people dont have
babysitters or cant find babysit-
ters and we still want themto be
able to bring their kids and keep
the kids entertained as well.
In addition to Juggler Robert
Smith and Magician Phil Cross-
on, the convention will be host-
ingtattoo, hula hoop, andpieeat-
ingcontests; raffles; andart dem-
onstrations. After parties with
live music are being held on Fri-
day at The Keys, 244 Penn Ave.,
with The Invisible Swordsmen
and on Saturday at The Bog, 341
AdamsAve., withTheCoal Town
Rounders.
Evenif youre not intotattoos,
therere other things to do.
Theres an art gallery where they
can look at artwork. Theres an
art fusion canvas we set up and
stretch a canvas and the artists,
or even if the attendees want to,
paint. Theres live painting going
onall weekend. Therere eight lo-
cal vendors that are selling non-
tattoo-orientedproducts,helist-
ed.
The convention will also be
providing maps to locally-owned
shops downtownsothat other in-
dependent businesses can bene-
fit from the influx of attendees.
For those already in-the-know,
its a chance to visit tattoo shops
without leaving the comfort of
their hometown.
There are tattooers that are
coming to Scranton so that these
people can get tattooed by them,
so maybe they find somebody
that theywouldnt haveanoppor-
tunity to get tattooed by other-
wise. They dont have to travel to
Utahor SouthCarolinaitsright
in their own backyard, Wodock
noted.
Its a good weekend.
ELECTRIC
FILE PHOTO/RICH HOWELLS
The Hilton will host the Electric City Tattoo Convention Friday through Sunday, April 27 to 29.
Even if youre not into
tattoos, therere other
things to do. Theres an
art gallery where they
can look at artwork.
Theres an art fusion
canvas we set up and
stretch a canvas and
the artists, or even if
the attendees want to,
paint. Theres live
painting going on all
weekend. Therere eight
local vendors that are
selling non-tattoo-ori-
ented products.
Michael Woody Wodock
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Old Forges status as a Dis-
trict 2 Class A contender in
baseball is a given after five
straight district titles.
The Blue Devils spent this
week establishing that, despite
a young lineup, they also re-
main as one of the top threats
to two-time defending cham-
pion Valley View in the Lacka-
wanna League Division 2 race.
Old Forge, which has fin-
ished second behind Valley
View in both of those seasons,
temporarily moved into a tie
for the lead this week before
falling back a game.
The Blue Devils rallied for a
7-6 win Monday, April 16, end-
ing Valley Views 16-game divi-
sion winning streak and hand-
ing the Cougars their second
division loss in 33 games.
We talked about it and in
the three days leading up to the
game, we practiced real well,
Old Forge coach Tony DiMat-
tia said. In order for us to be a
contender, we have to beat Val-
ley View.
I think we opened some
eyes.
The Blue Devils tied the
game on a Valley View error in
the bottom of the sixth and
won it on another in the sev-
enth after getting the first two
men on base and getting a well-
placed bunt from Anthony
Trotta.
While sophomore Steve
Mascaro was driving in three
runs and Trotta was driving in
two, Dave Chromey was finish-
ing up strong on the mound.
He threw a bit more pitches
than I would like, said DiMat-
tia, who has been experiment-
ing with an extended warm-up
for Chromey, who consistently
seems to get stronger as the
game wears on. It was real
hot.
Old Forges Antony Trotta hits a lead off double in the bottom of the seventh inning.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTEBOOK
Blue Devils prove theyre contenders
By TOMROBINSON
For Go Lackawanna
Mid Valleys Nick Demian threw13 strikeouts and allowed only
three hits in a complete game.
See NOTEBOOK, Page 25
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ley View, in Division 2, are the only 6-0
teams.
Valley View extended its division
winning streak to 33 games by rolling
over Old Forge, 8-1, and Riverside, 10-0.
BOYS TRACK
Mid Valley knocked off defending
champion Elk Lake, 79-71, Thursday,
April 19, for sole possession of the Divi-
sion 3 lead.
Elk Lake shared the title with Mid
Valley in 2009 and 2010 before taking it
outright last season. Mid Valley was the
champion in 2008.
Scranton emerged as the Division 2
leader despite having to settle for a tie
in its first-place showdown with Holy
Cross. The Crusaders then lost to Mon-
trose, leaving Scranton in first at 3-0-1.
The Division 1 lead is
down from a three-way tie
to a two-way tie after Val-
ley View defeated Scran-
ton Prep Monday. Valley
View and North Pocono
are tied for first.
GIRLS TRACK
Abington Heights de-
feated Lakeland, 90-60,
Monday, April 16, in a
meeting between the last
two Division 1 unbeatens.
The five-time defending
Lady Comets also beat Val-
ley View to extend their
winning streak to 36
straight meets.
Abington Heights swept
the relays against Lake-
land, but coach Frank Pas-
setti also pointed to the 25-2 advantage
in the three distance races and a 16-2
scoring edge in the shot and discus as
keys to the victory.
Erin Jaeger won the 800 and was on
the 1600 relay team.
Lauren Hoyt was on the 400 and1600
relay teams.
Balance helped carry the Lady Come-
ts.
Tessa Barrett (1600), Taylor Ross
(3200), Alex Chapman (shot put) and
Chloe Shook (discus) had individual
wins and nine other girls were in on re-
lay wins.
COACHING
Mid Valleys Frank Pazzaglia and De-
laware Valleys Keith Olsommer have
been selected to coach in the August 1
Dream Game at Scranton Memorial
Stadium.
Pazzaglia, the County coach, was 4-1
in the all-star game for graduated high
school football players during his time
as Valley View coach.
Olsommer is a former North Pocono
and Penn State player.
Old Forge graduate Andrew Bennie
has been named as the next boys bas-
ketball coach at Riverside.
Chromey did his most efficient work
in the seventh inning when he struck
out two and retired the side on just
eight pitches.
His ball moves a lot and he can
throw three pitches for strikes, DiMat-
tia said.
The Blue Devils moved into a tie for
first place, but dropped back out three
days later when they were on the other
end of one of the top pitching perform-
ances of the season.
Mid Valleys Nick Demian threw a
three-hitter and piled up 13 strikeouts
in a 9-1 win over an Old
Forge team that prides itself
on avoiding the strikeouts.
Hes definitely the best
weve seen all year, DiMat-
tia said. He moves the ball
in and out.
He was on the black all
day.
The week started with
Valley View alone in first
place. It ended with the
Cougars tied with Dunmore
at 5-1 while Old Forge and
Mid Valley were tied for
third.
Scranton Preps baseball
team and Lackawanna
Trails softball team joined
the Old Forge baseball
squad in helping jumble
Lackawanna League races
this week by knocking undefeated
teams out of sole possession of first
place.
The Abington Heights girls and Mid
Valley boys provided some clarity to
Lackawanna Track Conference races
with wins in battles between unbeaten
teams.
MORE BASEBALL
North Pocono averaged 14 runs per
game in its 5-0 start before being han-
dled by Scranton Prep, 12-1, Wednes-
day, April 18.
The Trojans are nowtied for the Divi-
sion 1 lead with Scranton at 5-1.
North Pocono is at Scranton Tues-
day, April 24 to decide the division lead
at the halfway point in the season.
Valley View came back strong from
its only loss to shut out Riverside, 10-0,
on a no-hitter by John Kranick.
Montrose is the leagues last unbea-
ten. The Meteors are 6-0 in Division 3.
SOFTBALL
Lackawanna Trail knocked off Mon-
trose, 10-8, Monday, April 16, and end-
ed the week in a first-place tie with the
Lady Meteors at 5-1.
North Pocono, in Division 1, and Val-
Andrew Nelson brings home the win in
the 4x8 for Holy Cross.
Holy Cross Nicolette McCloe takes the
100.
Scrantons high jumper Armon Loring competed against Holy Cross on Monday.
NOTEBOOK
Abington Heights
swept the girls
track relays
against Lakeland,
but coach Frank
Passetti also
pointed to the
25-2 advantage
in the three dis-
tance races and a
16-2 scoring edge
in the shot and
discus as keys to
the victory.
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Thousands of
runners took
Boston Athletic
Association offi-
cials up on their
offer and passed
on this years
Boston Marathon in exchange for
automatic entry into next years
race.
With temperatures climbing into
the 80s on an April morning in
Boston, the marathon added new
complications to what is already a
daunting physical challenge.
Anthony Cerminaro did what he
always seems to do. He kept run-
ning.
The 75-year-old from Jermyn
resident already had viewed this
years marathon as an opportunity.
He moved into a new age group this
year.
Cerminaro had won age group
titles twice before, including once
when he arrived in a new group at
age 60 and again as a 63-year-old.
I thought when I hit 75 and hit
this age group, it might be time for
me to win one again, Cerminaro
said.
It certainly was not time to take a
break from the heat.
I trained for three months,
Cerminaro said. In that temper-
ature, it all went out the window.
As marathon officials suggested
for all runners, Cerminaro slowed
his planned pace.
I thought all Ive got to do is run
half decent, finish and Ill have a
shot at winning, said Cerminaro,
who won his age group in all 16
Steamtown Marathons.
Cerminaro adjusted his plan, ran
the first three miles at an 8-minute-
mile pace, then adjusted some more
and slowed down for the heat.
When he was finished, after run-
ning 26.2 miles in 4:01:50, Cermina-
ro was still in the top half of the
field as a whole. He was in 8983rd
place out of 22,535 starters and
21,603 finishers in Mondays race.
He was first among 29 male fin-
ishers ages 75-79 to claim his third
age group championship in Boston.
I never saw so many wheelchairs
and guys on the ground, Cermina-
ro said.
Cerminaro said fear of injury is
not something that typically enters
his mind on race day. But he knew
extra caution was necessary on this
day. When he read winner Wesley
TOM ROBINSON
K E E P I N G S C O R E
See ROBINSON, Page 27
AP PHOTO
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county to finish, landing in the
top 1,000 by beating more than
95 percent of the field.
Gaughan led female runners
from the county. She was
2427th overall and 256th out of
8,966 women who finished the
race.
Two days later, Cerminaro
was finishing a short break from
running. An interview about his
running plans had to wait until
Cerminaro completed his day
on the softball field, umpiring a
high school game.
Cerminaro, who ran the Two
Rivers Marathon in Lackawaxen
last month, said he plans to run
another in Stroudsburg next
month. Fresh off his latest win,
Cerminaro has more titles to
pursue in a new age group.
Korirs comments in newspa-
pers following the race, they
reminded Cerminaro of his own
concerns.
I thought about it in this
race, he said. If I go out too
hard it was like (Korir) said, I
thought about my wife and
kids.
I thought that I dont want
to end up in a hospital.
Nearly 2,000 runners needed
medical attention on the hottest
Boston Marathon day in 36
years. More than 100, including
a member of Cerminaros trav-
eling party, made visits to hospi-
tals after the race.
All Cerminaro did was finish
first in his age group.
After three miles, I said
thats still too fast, Cerminaro
said. At 15 miles, you hit some
hills in Newton and Wesley.
Then Heartbreak (Hill) can tear
you up.
I took water at every break.
Usually I squeeze the cup while
Im running and get what I get,
but I stopped and got the whole
cup this time.
I tried to play it smart, even
if it took a little off my time.
The age group victory al-
lowed Cerminaro to keep put-
ting up age-defying efforts while
sharing the countys top per-
formances with Jack Davis and
Caitlin Gaughan of Scranton.
Davis was the first from the
AP PHPTO
Runners approach the finish line of the 116th Boston Marathon.
ROBINSON
The Northeast Pennsylvania Miners
have begun preparation for the 2012 foot-
ball season, on and off the field, seeking
the right mix to be more successful in
both areas.
Dan LaMagna, who served as head
coach of the team for four of its first five
years, has stepped aside to concentrate
on promoting and managing the fran-
chise.
Gary Haase, an assistant with the team
in2009, is the newheadcoachafter going
16-5 in two years running the NewJersey
Stags.
Haase brings with him contacts that
help the team spread its recruiting reach
through the Poconos into northern New
Jersey, adding more players who per-
formed on the Division I and II levels in
college.
The outside talent helps supplement a
roster, which gathers about half of its
players from the area.
Two offseason tryouts gave the Miners
a chance tolookat more than100players.
Of the 70-plus still being considered
when practice opened two weeks ago, 60
are expected to be on the roster when the
team begins play at Scranton Memorial
Stadium. After originally announcing a
schedule to open the first weekend in
June in the new Elite Football Associ-
ation (EFA), LaMagna said in a Friday e-
mail that the Miners will be returning to
the Regional American Football League.
The Miners were members of the
RAFL, which begins play July 7, in the
2008 and 2009 seasons.
The team has already been practicing
at Connell Park in Scranton while the
start of the season and the league were
being changed.
One of the most challenging things on
this level is getting together with teams
that are stable for the long term, LaMag-
na said.
The EFA had presented the possibility
of meeting LaMagnas goal of having a
season that was complete before high
school, college and the NFL.
Haase will be responsible for leading
the team on the field.
A potential boost in the talent base
should help that process.
We had some tremendous talent at
the Miners two combines, Haase saidin
a press release on the teams Web site. I
was very impressed with the players that
wewereabletobringinfromDivisionI to
D-III All-Americans.
The product that the NPEA Miners
will put on the field this season will be
second to none.
Following the combines, the team an-
nounced the addition of several players,
including David Castillo, Ray Wagner,
Jeff Case, Marc Best, Justin Gannon,
Jared Manzer, Chris Infante, Beau Reed
and Nick DelGrosso.
Castillo, Wagner and Case all played at
East Stroudsburg University.
Castillo was a Pennsylvania State Ath-
letic Conference first-team, all-star cor-
nerback and four-year starter.
Wagner was a second-team, all-star
quarterback when he ranked sixth in the
nationinpassingyards amongDivisionII
players at 293.3 per game. In his only sea-
son as a starter, he was the only quarter-
back in the country to have two games of
Miners spread recruiting reach with new coach
By TOMROBINSON
For Go Lackawanna
See MINERS, Page 28
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500-plus yards passing.
Case was a second-team, all-
star defensive end.
Best was a four-year letter-
men as a running back at
Bloomsburg.
Gannon was a four-year start-
er on the Division I level at the
University of Albany. The two-
time Northeast Conference all-
star finished his career with
2,859 all-purpose yards. He was
the leading rusher for Haases
Stags team last season.
Manzer was a Little All-Amer-
ican and the ECAC Division III
Offensive Player of the Year at
Alfred State University where
he played wide receiver and cor-
nerback. He had two seasons of
1,000-plus receiving yards.
Infante ran for 2,624 yards at
Pocono Mountain West before
playing running back at Ship-
pensburg University.
Reed, a 240-pounder with ex-
perience at quarterback, wide
receiver and linebacker, played
at Division I Monmouth Univer-
sity before transferring to Fair-
leigh Dickinson-Florham where
he was a two-time all-star.
Del Grosso, a 6-foot-5, 230-
pounder, played at Wyoming
Seminary before spending four
years at Rhode Island where he
caught 35 career passes.
Jesse Hinkley is back. The
Scranton High School graduate
and Old Forge resident was the
teams Most Valuable Player last
season. Hinkley is working
through an injury issue.
LaMagna saidthestatus of de-
fensive back Anthony Bodt-
mann, one of the teams stand-
outs, is uncertain because of a
work commitment. Bodtmann
is a West Scranton graduate.
The current roster also in-
cludes: Erik Bacon, Janaun Bar-
nett, Greg Reuther, Michael
Sudnick and Cleveland Cook of
Scranton; Jason Cunningham
and Corey Pregmon of Dun-
more; James Obidinski and
Myles Roche of Taylor; Timothy
Kropa of Clarks Summit; Tim-
othy Krauthof CovingtonTown-
ship; Brandon Mackey of Peck-
ville; Edward Meehan of Oly-
phant; and Brian Slater of Oly-
phant.
MINERS
Continued frompage 27
GO ONLINE
For daily roundups of local
college sports, including re-
sults from Saturdays action,
see www.golackawanna.com/
sports.
TOP STORY
Keystone College turned a
meeting of nationally ranked
NCAA Division III baseball
teams into a rout.
Esteben Meletiche went 4-
for-7 with two home runs
Wednesday, April 18, toleadthe
sixth-ranked Giants to a 16-1
romp over 12th-ranked Miser-
icordia University.
Meletiche drove in six runs
and scored four.
Rob Rogers (7-1) allowed just
three hits in seven innings.
The Giants used their 14th
straight victory to improve to
24-4.
BRAGGING RIGHTS
Several games matched local
schools against each other.
Scranton defeated Mary-
wood, 16-6, in baseball Wednes-
day, then routed Baptist Bible
College, 32-7, Thursday, April
19.
Abington Heights graduate
Ross Danzig hit his first career
home runanddrove infive runs
against Marywood. He also had
a single, double and three runs.
Holy Cross graduate Antho-
ny Duchnowski had five hits
and drove in six runs while Mi-
chael Trabulski had four hits
and drove in seven against Bap-
tist Bible College.
Kyle Frank had five goals and
an assist to lead Scranton past
Marywood, 10-6, in mens la-
crosse Wednesday.
SCORING MILESTONES
Taylor McKeown scored five
goals while reaching the 300-
point mark for her Marywood
career during a 22-11 win over
Immaculata University Tues-
day, April 17.
McKeown climbed to ninth
on the all-time NCAA Division
III goal-scoring list later in the
week.
Kimberly Commisso got her
100th career goal on an assist
that was Sarah Caughys 100th
career point Thursday when
Marywood downed Lycoming
College, 20-11. Commisso had
seven goals in the game.
WEEKLY AWARDS
Five Marywood athletes
were recognized in the weekly
Colonial States Athletic Con-
ference awards.
Alexandra Stine was named
softball Pitcher of the Week
while Evan Bolus and Riley Do-
bel were named Player of the
Week in mens tennis and mens
lacrosse. Womens lacrosse goa-
lie Leigha Dolcemastro and
baseball player Dominic
Loughlin made their sports
Honor Rolls.
Stine, a Valley View gradu-
ate, allowedjust oneearnedrun
while striking out eight in10 in-
nings of two pitching wins.
Bolus, a Scranton Prep grad-
uate, was 3-0 in singles and 2-1
in doubles to help the team go
3-0 and remain unbeaten in the
conference.
Dobel was named for the sec-
ond time this season after scor-
ing five goals and assisting on
one in two games.
Keystone Colleges Blaine
OBrien was named Pitcher of
the Week in baseball and Sam
Stewart was named Golfer of
the Week.
OBrien was selected for the
third time this season after
striking out 12 and allowing
just four singles on Sunday,
April 15 in a 2-0 win over SUNY
Oneonta.
Stewart averaged 79 for two
events.
Scrantons Tim McGurrin is
the Landmark Conference
mens tennis Player of the Week
while Rocky Sawyer is the
Pitcher of the Week in baseball.
McGurrin, a Scranton Prep
graduate, was 3-0 in singles and
2-1 in doubles.
Sawyer had two complete
games, including a one-hit
shutout.
Keystone namedOBrienand
SamanthaHartmanits Athletes
of the Week.
Hartman had 11 hits to help
the softball team go 5-1.
Scranton named freshman
softball pitcher Catherine Gal-
vin its Athlete of the Week.
Galvin had a 13-strikeout,
one-hitter in a 5-1 win over Mi-
sericordiaandalsothrewafour-
hitter.
TOP EVENTS
AdamDavis threwano-hitter
in the second game Tuesday,
following up Chris Kirsch to
help Lackawanna College shut
out host Monroe College, 6-0
and 4-0, in a baseball double-
header in Fishkill, N.Y.
Davis struck out six in seven
innings after Kirsch threw a
two-hitter with nine strikeouts.
Chris Schank, Grant Gulick
and Charles Hudacek finished
among the top10 individuals in
the nine-team event Sunday
and Monday, April 15 and16, as
the University of Scranton golf
team won the championship of
the Glenmaura National Colle-
giate Invitational. Schank and
Hudacek are Scranton Prep
graduates.
Dustin Barton shot a 4-un-
der-par, 68 Monday to lead
Lackawanna to a school-record,
four-player total of 288 while
winning the Brookdale Invita-
tional at Charleston Springs
Golf Course in Millstone Town-
ship, N.J.
Jilliana DePaolera had three
goals, including the game-win-
ner, Thursday when Scranton
rallied from two goals down to
defeat Elmira College, 6-5, in
womens lacrosse.
Scranton scored seven runs
in the last two innings to defeat
Kings College, 16-13, in base-
ball Tuesday.
-Compiled by Tom Robinson
LOCAL COLLEGE SPORTS RECAP
Giants romp Misericordia
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Charles Hudacek finished among the top 10 individuals in a nine-teamevent Sunday and Monday,
April 15 and 16, as the University of Scranton golf teamwon the championship of the Glenmaura
National Collegiate Invitational.
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atrick Ross is having an-
other solid season playing
with the University of
Hartford mens golf team.
Ross (Dunmore) and his
teammates are heading into the
America Sky Conference Cham-
pionship starting next Sunday
at the Lake of Isles Course in
Ledyard, Conn.
I expect Pat and the other guys to
do great things at the champion-
ships, said Hartford golf coach Pete
Stankevich. We know the course,
we play it well, and
were playing close
to home where we
will be getting
plenty of fan sup-
port.
And Stankevich
knows the sopho-
more well, too.
Pat has been our number two
player pretty much all year and has
shown steady improvement, the
coach said. He has lowered his
scoring average by two shots over
last year and weve played some of
our tournaments on long, difficult
courses in bad weather.
The coach said that Ross Golfstat
national ranking has improved by
over 350 spots and hes had five
rounds of par of better compared to
just one last year.
Nobody wants to improve their
game and win more than Pat, and
hes impressed me with his hard
work and determination, Stankev-
ich said.
MATSKOS VERSATILE
Indiana, Pa., sophomore Krista
Matsko (Abington Heights) cap-
tured the heptathlon at the recent
Millersville Metrics.
Matsko totaled 3,680 points in the
six events and captured the 100
hurdles (16.55), 200 dash (26.36),
and the 800 (2:28.29). She finished
fifth in the long jump (14-7) and the
high jump (4-6) and was seventh in
the shot put (23-1/2).
GOOD START FOR TIMMS
Junior tri-captain Gabrielle
Timms (Lakeland) is having a big
season hitting and pitching for the
New England College softball team.
Timms is hitting .400 (36-90) with
ON CAMPUS
B I L L A R S E N A U L T
See ARSENAULT, Page 32
Ross
PHOTO SUBMITTED
The University of
Hartfords Pa-
trick Ross is
heading to the
America Sky
Conference
Championship
7
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11 doubles, a home run, 10
RBI, and 13 runs scored in
the first 30 games for the
Pilgrims, who are 17-13
overall and 9-3 in the North
Atlantic Conference.
On the mound, Timms is
8-7 with a 3.05 earned run
average. Shes worked 98.2
innings and has given up 101
hits and 56 runs, 43 earned.
Shes walked 22 and struck
out 66.
SCHROTH PITCHING IN
Sophomore Adam
Schroth (Scranton Prep) has
a 4-2 record pitching for
Catholic Universitys base-
ball team. The 5-foot-11,
185-pound right-hander has
pitched in nine games and
started seven and has a 3.60
earned run average. In 40
innings, hes given up 28
hits and 18 runs, 16 earned,
with 16 walks and 28 strike-
outs.
Schroths best games this
season came in an 8-0 victo-
ry over Juniata and a 9-0
triumph over Drew. He
worked six innings in both
games and gave up just one
hit in each contest. He walk-
ed three and struck out 13 in
the two games.
KILLEEN FITS RIGHT IN
Freshman Kacee Killeen
(Scranton High) is doing
the job at the plate and in
the field for the East
Stroudsburg softball team.
After 27 games, Killeen
was hitting .273 (27-for-99)
with five doubles, a triple,
and a home run. Shes
scored 15 runs and batted in
17. She also has stolen three
bases in three attempts.
Playing in center field,
Killeen has handled 68
chances and made just three
errors (.956).
COLEMAN DOING THE
JOB
Sophomore Brianna Cole-
man (Lakeland) is leading
off and playing second base
for the Cedar Crest softball
team.
The lefty hitter is batting
.318 (27-for-85) with a dou-
ble and eight RBI. She leads
the team in runs scored (20)
and stolen bases (11).
In the field, Coleman has
made five errors on 79
chances (.937).
ARSENAULT
Continued frompage 29
D.J. Mitchell threw eight shut-
out innings Wednesday, April 18,
and Steve Pearce drove in the
games only runs with a seventh-
inning single to help the Scran-
ton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees break
a three-game losing streak with
a 2-0 win over the Rochester Red
Wings.
Mitchell allowed just two hits
and a walk while striking out
seven. He retired the final 11
batters he faced to improve to
2-0 while the Yankees were just
3-8 in their other games.
The Yankees had posted three
straight wins April 12 through 14
after starting 1-5.
The Lehigh Valley IronPigs
had the early International
League North Division lead after
starting the season with 10
wins in their first 12 games.
Penn State Alumni
Association
The Greater Scranton Chap-
ter of the Penn State Alumni
Association will host its 34th
Annual Dinner on May 10 at
Genetti Manor, Dickson City.
New head football coach Bill
OBrien will be the guest speak-
er and Scranton Prep football
coach Nick Donato will be
honored as the Alumnus of the
year.
The event will feature other
Penn State head coaches and
guests.
Cost is $40, which includes
dinner at 7:30 p.m. and a cash
bar. Doors open at 6:30.
For tickets, contact John
Argonish at 780-6321.
AHHSs Sebastianelli wins
Battle of the Bulle Rock
Anthony Sebastianelli, a
member of the Abington
Heights golf team, shot 78-72
150 to win the Battle at Bulle
Rock, an International Junior
Golf Tour event held April 14
and 15 at Harve de Grace, Md.
Sebastianelli was four strokes
back halfway through the tour-
nament. By shooting even par
in the second round, he finished
on top of the 61-player field.
AHHS grad wins gold
Michael Strein, a 2009 Abing-
ton Heights graduate, was part
of the Duquesne track and field
team that finished in first place
out of 53 Universities in the
IC4A Championships in Bos-
ton.
SPORTS BRIEFS
The Greater Scranton
Chamber of Commerce has
announced the seventh an-
nual Chamber Invitational
Golf Classic presented by Mo-
hegan Sun at Pocono Downs
will take place on Monday,
May 7 at 11:30 a.m. at Glen-
maura National Golf Club, 100
Glenmaura National Boule-
vard, Moosic.
This annual event will fea-
ture a shotgun start with cap-
tain and crew format, compli-
mentary snacks and beverages
on the course, hole-in-one
contest, and longest drive and
closest-to-the-pin challenges.
There will also be a cocktail
hour and dinner followed by
the awards presentation.
There are a several packag-
es still available including a
foursome package with spon-
sorship opportunities, a sin-
gle golf package and a cock-
tail and dinner package.
For more information, call
(570) 342-7711 or visit
www.ScrantonChamber.com.
Scranton Chamber announces 7th annual golf classic
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Eastern Conference quarterfi-
nal series.
Brad Thiessen didnt allow
a goal until less than two min-
utes remaining in the third pe-
riod to silence the potent
Bears offense in front of a
boisterous home crowd.
This was the most fun I had
in a long time, McDonald
Colin McDonald registered
only two goals during his last
29 games of the regular sea-
son and Cal OReilly had none
in his 21 games with Wilkes-
Barre/Scranton.
All that changed in a big
way on Friday, April 20 when
the Calder Cup playoffs began
at the Mohegan Sun Arena.
McDonald scored a pair of
goals and OReilly had the
game-winner as the Penguins
defeated the Hershey Bears,
3-1, in the first game of their
said.
We got a late start com-
pared to the NHL and weve
been staying home watching
their games, seeing how in-
tense they are. We were just
chomping at the bit all week.
The Penguins gave the
home fans plenty to be loud
about as they overwhelmed a
reeling Bears team that came
into the playoffs after losing
eight in a row to finish the reg-
ular season.
That didnt mean the Pen-
guins were going to take Her-
shey lightly, and they were put
to the test in the opening min-
ute when a bench minor gave
the Bears a power play.
The Penguins penalty kill
prevented any chances during
the Hershey advantage as
players blocked shots and
cleared pucks relentlessly.
Throughout our lineup, ev-
erybody came to play to-
night, Penguins coach John
Hynes said.
When youre playing a
team like Hershey, if one or
two guys arent invested, they
can pick you apart.
McDonald got the Penguins
on the board first when he re-
directed an Alexandre Picard
pass for a power-play goal at
14:40 of the first period.
The Penguins power play
struck again in the second pe-
riod when OReilly posted at
the corner of the net and
slammed home a pass from Ja-
son Williams from the top of
the slot.
Ive been saving it for when
it matters, OReilly said after
his first goal of the season.
McDonald scored his sec-
ond of the night midway
through the third period.
PENGUINS TAKE GAME 1
PHOTO BY DON CAREY
Geoff Walker #17 of the Pens and Bears goalie Dany Sabourin watch as a shot from Colin McDonald of the Pens finds the goal on a power play in the first period of Fri-
days game.
Pens McDonald scores twice against rival Bears
TOMVENESKY
The Times Leader
For coverage of Saturday nights
Game Two in the Penguins-Bears
series, go to golackawanna.com/
sports.
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AZERA
$
10,499
Heated Leather Seats, Sunroof,
Alloy Wheels
Tax and Tags additional. Not responsible for typographical errors.
06 HYUNDAI
TUCSON 4X4
$
10,950
Low Miles, Sunroof
03 DODGE
DAKOTA 4X4
$
8,995
SLT Pkg., Matching Cap
03 PONTIAC
VIBE
$
6,975
AWD, Auto
03 DODGE
DURANGO 4X4
$
5,995
Local Trade, 3rd Row
01 FORD
TAURUS
Auto
AWD / RT
00 CHEVY
S-10 4X4
67K, EXT Cab
Spring is here and wed rather enjoy the season than
count inventory. Thats why were blowing out cars,
trucks, SUVs and pickups at amazing prices!
THE ARGYLE SWEATER
FAMILY CIRCUS
STONE SOUP
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
DRABBLE
CLASSIC PEANUTS
100 Announcements
200 Auctions
300 Personal Services
400 Automotive
500 Employment
600 Financial
700 Merchandise
800 Pets & Animals
900 Real Estate
1000 Service Directory
MARKETPLACE
To place a Classied ad: Call 1-800-273-7130 Email: classieds@golackawanna.com
golackawanna.com
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Classified will address
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
100
ANNOUNCEMENTS
110 Lost
WANTED
ALL JUNK
CARS &
TRUCKS
HEAVY
EQUIPMENT
DUMPTRUCKS
BULLDOZERS
BACKHOES
Highest Prices
Paid!!!
FREE
REMOVAL
Call
Vito & Ginos
Anytime
288-8995
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
120 Found
FOUND. Male cat.
Black. white on
face, neck, stomach
& paws. Very friend-
ly. Found in Plains
Call 570-822-8701
150 Special Notices
P PA AYING $500 YING $500
MINIMUM
DRIVEN IN
Full size 4 wheel
drive trucks
ALSO PAYING TOP $$$
for heavy equip-
ment, backhoes,
dump trucks,
bull dozers
HAPPY TRAILS
TRUCK SALES
570-760-2035
542-2277
6am to 8pm
310 Attorney
Services
Free Bankruptcy
Consultation
Payment plans.
Carol Baltimore
570-822-1959
406 ATVs/Dune
Buggies
HAWK 2011 UTILITY ATV
NEW!! Full size
adult ATV. Strong 4
stroke motor. CVT
fully automatic
transmission with
reverse. Electric
start. Front & rear
luggage racks.
Long travel suspen-
sion. Disc brakes.
Dual stage head
lights. Perfect for
hunters & trail rid-
ers alike. BRAND NEW
& READY TO RIDE.
$1,995 takes it
away.
570-817-2952
Wilkes-Barre
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
TOMAHAWK`11
ATV, 110 CC. Brand
New Tomahawk
Kids Quad. Only
$695 takes it away!
570-817-2952
Wilkes-Barre
409 Autos under
$5000
LEOS AUTO SALES
92 Butler St
Wilkes-Barre, PA
570-825-8253
PONTIAC 99
GRAND AM
4 door 4 cylinder
automatic. Good
condition. $1,950
CHEVY 04
MALIBU CLASSIC
4 door, 4 cylinder,
auto, good condi-
tion. 120k. $2,450.
FORD 01 F150 XLT
Pickup Triton V8,
auto, 4x4 Super
Cab, all power,
cruise control,
sliding rear window
$3,850
Current Inspection
On All Vehicles
DEALER
LAND ROVER 02
DISCOVERY II
Good condition.
$3400.
570-406-5669
after 5:00p.m.
412 Autos for Sale
AUDI 03 TT
ROADSTER CONVERTIBLE
BEAUTIFUL AUTO
4 cylinder 1.8.
Loaded, silver, black
leather. 66,500
miles. Bose premi-
um sound. 6 CD
changer. New tires,
inspection, timing
belt. Garaged, no
snow. $10,200 OBO.
570-592-2458
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
BUICK 98
CENTURY CUSTOM
V6, BARGAIN
PRICE! $2,995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
412 Autos for Sale
CADILLAC 11 STS
13,000 Miles,
Showroom
condition.
$38,800
MAFFEI AUTO
SALES
570-288-6227
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
CHEVY 04
MONTE CARLO
Silver with Black
Leather, Sunroof,
Very Sharp!
$4,995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
DODGE `00 DURANGO
SPORT
4.7 V8, 4WD, 3rd
row seat, runs
good, needs body
work $1900.
570-902-5623
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
FORD 02
TAURUS SES
LIKE NEW!
$3,995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
HONDA 08 ACCORD
4 door, 4 cylinder,
auto $16,995
WARRANTY
MAFFEI AUTO
SALES
570-288-6227
412 Autos for Sale
HONDA 10 CIVIC
4 door, 4 cylinder,
auto. Low Miles!
$15,495
WARRANTY
MAFFEI AUTO
SALES
570-288-6227
TOYOTA 09 CAMRY
18,000 Miles,
1 owner, 4 cylinder.
$16,900
MAFFEI AUTO
SALES
570-288-6227
412 Autos for Sale
& Auto Sales
519 Wyoming Ave
Scranton
570-961-5945
www.tomsgarage-
andsales.com
CHEVY 10
CAMARO SS
11,100 miles Gray
$29,499
DODGE 09
CALIBER
SXT 29,200 miles
Red $12,995
GMC 08
SIERRA SLT
LOADED w/ Plow
25,600miles White
$31,495
FORD 08
EXPLORER
Eddie Bauer
36,000 miles, Black
$20,995
FORD 08 EDGE
Limited AWD 28,000
miles, Red
$22,995
HYUNDAI 07
SANTA FE
FWD 74,000 miles
Gray $13,495
TOYOTA 06
SIENNA LE
34,000 miles Light
Blue $15,900
DODGE 05
NEON SXT
55,000 miles
Orange $6,995
CHEVY 03
SUBURBAN LT
85,000 miles Silver
$10,900
MERCEDES 00
BENZ ML320
70,000 miles, Black
$8,899
HONDA 00
PASSPORT
Black 88,000 miles
DOMESTIC &
FOREIGN
SALES & SERVICE
Specializing in Specializing in
A/C Ser A/C Ser vice vice
VOLKSWAGEN 00
BEETLE
2.0 automatic, air
67k miles $6400.
570-466-0999
412 Autos for Sale
11 DODGE
DAKOTA CREW
4x4, Bighorn 6 cyl.
14k, Factory
Warranty.
$21,799
11 Ford Escape
XLT, 4x4, 26k,
Factory Warranty,
6 Cylinder
$20,899
11 Nissan Rogue
AWD, 17k, Factory
Warranty.
$19,899
10 Dodge Nitro
21k alloys, tint,
Factory Warranty
$18,599
08 Chrysler
Sebring Conv.
Touring 6 cyl.
32k $12,899
08 SUBARU
Special Edition
42K. 5 speed,
Factory warranty.
$12,299
05 HONDA CRV EX
4x4 65k, a title.
$12,799
06 FORD FREESTAR
62k, Rear air A/C
$7999
01 LINCOLN TOWN
CAR Executive 74K
$5,399
CROSSROAD
MOTORS
570-825-7988
700 Sans Souci
Highway
W WE E S S E L L E L L
F O R F O R L L E S S E S S ! ! ! !
TITLE TAGS
FULL NOTARY
SERVICE
6 MONTH WARRANTY
JAGUAR `00 S TYPE
4 door sedan. Like
new condition. Bril-
liant blue exterior
with beige hides.
Car is fully equipped
with navigation sys-
tem, V-8, automatic,
climate control AC,
alarm system,
AM/FM 6 disc CD,
garage door open-
er. 42,000 original
miles. $9,000
Call (570) 288-6009
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
TOYOTA 07 FJ
CRUISER
6 speed manual
blue n white,
45,000 miles, 6
rough country lift
kit, pro comp 35
tires. Excellent con-
dition. Best offer
570-574-8303
412 Autos for Sale
TOYOTA 04 CELICA GT
112K miles. Blue,
5 speed. Air,
power
windows/locks,
CD/cassette, Key-
less entry, sun-
roof, new battery.
Car drives and
has current PA
inspection. Slight
rust on corner of
passenger door.
Clutch slips on
hard acceleration.
This is why its
thousands less
than Blue Book
value. $6,500
OBO. Make an
offer! Call
570-592-1629
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
415 Autos-Antique
& Classic
CHEVY 30 HOTROD COUPE
$49,000
FORD 76 THUNDERBIRD
All original $12,000
MERCEDES 76 450 SL
$24,000
MERCEDES 29
Kit Car $9,000
(570) 655-4884
hell-of-adeal.com
FORD `52
COUNTRY SEDAN
CUSTOM LINE
STATION WAGON
V8, automatic,
8 passenger,
3rd seat, good
condition, 2nd
owner. REDUCED TO
$6,500.
570-579-3517
570-455-6589
MAZDA `88 RX-7
CONVERTIBLE
1 owner, garage
kept, 65k original
miles, black with
grey leather interior,
all original & never
seen snow. $7,995.
Call 570-237-5119
415 Autos-Antique
& Classic
DESOTO CUSTOM
49 4 DOOR SEDAN
3 on the tree with
fluid drive. This All
American Classic
Icon runs like a top
at 55MPH. Kin to
Chrysler, Dodge,
Plymouth, Imperial
Desoto, built in the
American Midwest,
after WWII, in a
plant that once
produced B29
Bombers. In its
original antiquity
condition, with
original shop &
parts manuals,
shes beautifully
detailed and ready
for auction in Sin
City. Spent her
entire life in Ari-
zona and New
Mexico, never saw
a day of rain or
rust. Only $19,995.
To test drive, by
appointment only,
Contact Tony at
570-899-2121 or
penntech84th@
gmail.com
MERCEDES 1975
Good interior &
exterior. Runs
great! New tires.
Many new parts.
Moving, Must Sell.
$1,300 or
best offer
570-362-3626
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. Reduced
price to $26,000.
Call 570-825-6272
MERCURY `79
ZEPHYR
6 cylinder
automatic.
52k original miles.
Florida car. $1500.
570-899-1896
Te Greater Scranton Board of REALTORS
, Inc.
Visit timesleader.com & Click Buy A Home to see the most up to date list of Open Houses
Open House Directory
$151,900
2A Bald Mountain Rd., Scranton
Coldwell Banker Town & Country
DIR: Keyser Avenue toward Mcdade Park, right on Bald Mt
Road, first right to Park Edge then bear right.
MLS#11-2371
SUNDAY, APRIL 22ND 12:00-1:30PM
$259,000
505 Brian Dr., South Abington
DIR: South Abington Rd to Rt on Edella Left on Brian @ the
end on right. MLS#11-5420
$409,900
285 Johnson Hill Road, Clifford
ERA One Source Realty
DIR: 81 North to exit 202 to L at stop sign to R. Next stop sign
stay straight. At the next stop sign stay straight on Johnson
Hill. Located in Spedding Development. MLS#11-2921
$209,850
108 Mosswood Dr., Moscow
DIR: Rte 435 to L on Memorial Dr to L on Blue Shutters Rd
to L on Shady Dr. Shady Dr becomes Mosswood Dr.
MLS#11-5269
$299,000
28 Oakford Glen, Waverly
DIR: North Abington Rd to Oakford Rd, L into Oakford Glen,
property on L. MLS#10-5983
$262,900
1102 Witko St., Dickson City
DIR: Main Ave. in Dickson City to Dundaff St., bear L to
Scott Rd.(by LaSalle Academy), R on Witko OR take Rte6 in
Dickson City to Scott Rd and L on Witko. MLS#12-177
$119,900
1432 Lakeside road, Hop Bottom
DIR: North on Rte 11 to Nicholson to 92 to R on N on
Main St 2.5 miles to L at fork then 2.5 miles to lake to R at
end of lake. MLS#12-1018
SATURDAY, APRIL 28TH 12:00-2:00PM
$169,900
1751 Sanderson Ave., Scranton
DIR: From main street to Greenridge Street, make left onto
Sanderson Avenue, home is on the left, look for Coldwell
Banker sign. MLS#12-958
SUNDAY, APRIL 29TH 12:00-1:30PM
$165,000
933 Woodlawn St., Scranton
Century 21 Sherlock Homes
DIR: North Washington Avenue from Scranton; turn left on
Woodlawn. House on Right. MLS#11-2010
$488,500
Lot 38 Chatham Hill Cir., South Abington
DIR: Morgan Hgwy to R on Country Club Rd through
business park to bottom of hill to L in Harmony Ridge, 1st
L on Chatham Hill Cir. MLS#11-5471
$335,000
1036 Columbia, Green Ridge
DIR: North Main Ave to Green Ridge St, to North Washington
Ave to L left on Electric (one-way) to R on Capouse to stop
sign to R on Columbia (one way) house on R. MLS#11-4670
$249,900
1221 Throop St., Dickson City
DIR: From Rte 6, take Blakely/Justus exit to L at light ( that
is Dundaff St)down hill to R on Pancoast St to L on Throop
St. House is 2nd block on R. MLS#12-1306
$169,000
36 Waterford Rd., Clarks Summit
Prudential Preferred Properties
DIR: N Abington Rd to Fairview Rd, left onto Maggies Rd to
the end, right into Abington Meadows, townhouse on right,
#36. MLS#11-5064
SUNDAY, APRIL 22ND 12:00-:00PM
$254,900
123 Grouse Hill Rd., Greenfield TWP
DIR: Rte 6 Blakely to Rte 347 to R on Green Grove Rd.
Merge on Rte 247 at Montdale. follow aprox 7-8 miles to R
on Lakeview Ave. Follow to end then R. MLS#12-1344
$395,900
172 Constitution Dr, Moscow
DIR: Rte 435 to Church St to L on Church past N. Pocono
schools to L on Union Mill Rd. Just before I-380.make 1st
L, home on L. MLS#11-3477
OPEN HOUSE CANCELLED
$174,900
1513 Clay Ave., Dunmore
DIR: Going up Greenridge St to R on Clay Ave. House on R
MLS#11-3604
$319,900
100 Kimberly Drive, Duryea
DIR: From Main St, Old Forge, continue toward Duryea to L
on Phoenix to R in Blueberry Hills. MLS#11-4902
$239,000
807 Puritan Rd., Waverly
DIR: North Abington Rd to R on Puritan Rd Home on R
above Golf Course. MLS#12-314
$82,000
437 Genet St., Scranton
DIR: South on Pittston Ave to R on Genet, property on right.
MLS#12-645
$115,300
110 Aster Ct., Exeter
Lewith & Freeman
DIR: From Slocum or Tunkhannock Ave (W. Pittston) turn
on Packer, turn into Wildflower Village, first right on Aster
Ct. to unit #110 on left. MLS#11-5568
$104,900
824 Brook St., Scranton
Realty Network
DIR: Pittston Ave to Brook St (McCarthy Flowers). Go all the
way to the top. Sign. MLS#12-820
$247,500
1920 N Washington Ave., Green Ridge
DIR: From Green Ridge St. to L North Washington to 1900
block. Home is on R. Heading from Marywood toward
town on L. MLS#12-1362
$8,312.5
1400 Main St., Dickson City
DIR: From Eixt 190 of I81 go north on Main St. Property
across from Genettis and just before Dunkin Donuts.
MLS#11-5648
SUNDAY, APRIL 29TH 11:00AM-1:00PM
$232,500
2615 Ransom Rd., Clarks Summit
DIR: From Keyser Ave to R on Ransom, follow aprox. 8
miles, property on R look for mailbox number on R. Home
is on L. MLS#12-1029
$119,000
1122 Taylor Ave., Dunmore
DIR: South Blakely to a left on William. Turn right on
Buenzli Ct. There are 2 off street parking spaces there.
Please enter through the rear gate. MLS#12-481
$359,900
2010 Robin Hill Way, South Abington
DIR: From Abington Rd (Clarks Green) to Fairview R to R
on Pheasant Run (Mt. Meadows) to L on Cardinal Ln to R
on Robin Hill Way. MLS#11-3869
$99,900
2112 Blvd. Ave., Green Ridge
DIR: Directions: From Greenridge corner, take Boulevard
Ave., 4 blocks to 2112. MLS#12-701
SUNDAY, APRIL 22ND 11:30AM-1:30PM
$279,000
12 Waterford Rd., Glenburn
DIR: From Rte 6 & 11, at traffic light in Glenburn, R on
Waverly Rd to L on Waterford Rd, property is 2nd home on
R. MLS#12-1640
$150,000
307 Grand Ave., Clarks Summit
DIR: State St, Clarks Summit to L at Winola Rd. Pass traffic
light and bear R at Summit Square, continue up the hill on
Grand Ave. 3rd house on L (before VFW hall). MLS#12-993
$151,900
515 Lawrence St., Old Forge
DIR: South on Main St Old Forge to R on Grace to L on
Lawrencejust after the church on the corner.
MLS#12-1385
$162,000
142 Wallsville Road, Dalton
DIR: 81 to exit 201 (E. Benton Exit), Turn left, bear left on
Route 438, go apx. 1 mile, house on right, corner of Colvin
Road and Route 438. MLS#11-4749
$189,900
26 Susquehanna Ave, Tunkhannock
DIR: E. Tioga Street, turn on Elm, right on Susquehanna,
property on right. MLS#12-1590
$239,900
14058 Orchard Dr., Clarks Summit
DIR: Newton Ransom Blvd, to R on to Orchard Dr (across
from Red Barn Village), follow the road around the curve,
house on R. MLS#12-1682
$192,000
202 Miles St., Dalton
DIR: Rte 6 and 11 take Dalton exit to R at stop sign L on
Bank St. 3rd L is Miles St. It does not have a sign.
MLS#12-1390
$369,000
910 S Main St., Old Forge
DIR: South on Main St, Old Forge at Y in the road bare L.
see sign. MLS#11-5032
$169,900
102 Yesu Dr., Scranton
DIR: E. Mountain Rd, to R on Yesu. Home on R
MLS#12-1013
P
E
N
D
I
N
G
468 Auto Parts 468 Auto Parts
509 Building/
Construction/
Skilled Trades
468 Auto Parts
509 Building/
Construction/
Skilled Trades
468 Auto Parts
542 Logistics/
Transportation
545 Marketing/
Product
542 Logistics/
Transportation
545 Marketing/
Product
542 Logistics/
Transportation
BUYING JUNK
VEHICLES
$300 AND UP
$125 EXTRA IF DRIVEN,
DRAGGED OR PUSHED IN!
NOBODY Pays More
570-760-2035
Monday thru Saturday 6am-9pm Happy Trails!
BUYING JUNK
VEHICLES
$300 AND UP
$125 EXTRA IF DRIVEN,
DRAGGED OR PUSHED IN!
NOBODY Pays More
570-760-2035
Monday thru Saturday 6am-9pm Happy Trails!
Administrative Assistant
Leeward Construction seeks full-time administra-
tive assistant for the estimating department. Can-
didate must have proficient computer skills
(excel, word, outlook) and be able to work in a
fast paced deadline oriented environment. Knowl-
edge of bid preparation for heavy/utility construc-
tion, Penn DOT ECMS system, and shorthand a
plus. We offer an excellent Benefit Package.
Please stop by our office for an application
or visit our website
www.leewardconstruction.com. EOE
EVERY
THURSDAY
IN APRIL
(except for
April 12)
from Noon-4pm
at the
Tunkhannock
Public Library
Interested Applicants can Apply Online at www.XLCServices.com.
Interviews scheduled Monday thru Friday. Call 800-472-1013 or
walk-ins welcome at Job Fairs.
Hiring Experienced Forklift Operators $12.25 hourly,
after completion of 90 day probation period.
***STRAIGHT DAY SHIFT OR NIGHT SHIFT
(12 hour shifts ave. 42 hours per week)
***75 cent night shift pay differential offered.
***Pay increase based on skill development.
Take charge...LEARNAND EARN!
XLC Services, LLC (Logistics) is seeking experienced
Forklift Operators - MUST HAVE 1 YEAR FULL
TIME EXPERIENCE - 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
All full-time positions come with the following benets:
medical, 8 paid holidays, 401k after 1 year, and paid
vacation. Pay increases based on skill development.
The economy may be slowing, but GWC War-
ranty is growing! GWC, a nationwide leader in
vehicle service contracts, is seeking a Marketing
Manager for our brand new Wilkes-Barre exec-
utive office. The ideal candidate will possess an
analytical mind, an eagerness to manage a vari-
ety of projects and the ability to drive those
projects to completion. Typical projects would
include: Strategic differentiation, market seg-
mentation, gathering voice of the customer data,
market-specific growth strategies and brand
messaging.
This job is MBA-level work but may also be
perfect for the high-performing individual who
has experience overseeing process development
and execution of strategic, corporate initiatives.
Candidates must possess a bachelors degree
and have strong working knowledge of the
Microsoft Office Suite (Excel, Project & Power-
Point in particular). Additional knowledge of
other database & operating platforms is a plus.
GWC Warranty offers a competitive salary &
comprehensive benefits package including med-
ical and 401k.
Marketing Manager
Interested candidates may submit
their resumes via email to
careers@gwcwarranty.com
or by fax at 570-456-0967
415 Autos-Antique
& Classic
OLDSMOBILE
`68
DELMONT
Must Sell!
Appraised
for $9,200
All original
45,000 miles
350 Rocket
engine
Fender skirts
Always
garaged
Will sell for
$6,000
Serious
inquires only
570-
690-0727
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
439 Motorcycles
BMW 07 K1200 GT
Low mileage. Many
extras. Clean.
$9,000
(570) 646-2645
HARLEY 10 DAVIDSON
SPORTSTER CUSTOM
Loud pipes.
Near Mint
174 miles - yes,
One hundred and
seventy four
miles on the
clock, original
owner. $8000.
570-876-2816
439 Motorcycles
BMW 2010 K1300S
Only 460 miles! Has
all bells & whistles.
Heated grips, 12 volt
outlet, traction con-
trol, ride adjustment
on the fly. Black with
lite gray and red
trim. comes with
BMW cover, battery
tender, black blue
tooth helmet with
FM stereo and black
leather riding gloves
(like new). paid
$20,500. Sell for
$15,000 FIRM.
Call 570-262-0914
Leave message.
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
HARLEY 2011
HERITAGE SOFTTAIL
Black. 1,800 miles.
ABS brakes. Securi-
ty System Package.
$15,000 firm.
SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY
570-704-6023
439 Motorcycles
HARLEY DAVIDSON `07
Road King Classic
FLHRC. Burgundy /
Cream. 6 speed.
Cruise control. Back
rests, grips, battery
tender, cover. Willie
G accessories.
19,000miles. $13,250.
Williamsport, PA
262-993-4228
To place your
ad call...829-7130
439 Motorcycles
HARLEY 07
SCREAMING EAGLE
DYNA
Assembled by
Custom Vehicle
Operations. Very
Unique, Fast Bike.
1800cc. 10,000
miles. Performance
Rinehart pipes,
comfortable
Mustang seat with
back rest and
detachable rack ,
Kuryakyn pegs and
grips, color
matched frame, SE
heavy breather air
filter comes with
HD dust cover and
gold CVO owners
key. Excellent
condition. Silver
Rush/ Midnight
Black. Asking
$13,500
Call Ron @
570- 868-3330
To place your
ad call...829-7130
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.
$7,995 OBO
570-905-9348
439 Motorcycles
SUZUKI 01 VS 800
GL INTRUDER
Garage kept, no
rust, lots of
chrome, black with
teal green flake.
Includes storage
jack & 2 helmets.
$3600
570-410-1026
439 Motorcycles
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.
$7,995 OBO
570-905-9348
To place your
ad call...829-7130
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
442 RVs & Campers
FLAGSTAFF `08
CLASSIC
NOW BACK IN PA.
Super Lite Fifth
Wheel. LCD/DVD
flat screen TV, fire-
place, heated mat-
tress, ceiling fan,
Hide-a-Bed sofa,
outside speakers &
grill, 2 sliders,
aluminum wheels, ,
awning, microwave
oven, tinted safety
glass windows,
fridge & many
accessories &
options. Excellent
condition, $22,500.
570-868-6986
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
CHEVY 05
SILVERADO X CAB
2 WHEEL DRIVE
$6,995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
FORD 02 EXPLORER
Red, XLT, Original
non-smoking owner,
garaged, synthetic
oil since new, excel-
lent in and out. New
tires and battery.
90,000 miles.
$7,500
(570) 403-3016
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
FORD 02 F150
Extra Cab. 6
Cylinder, 5 speed.
Air. 2WD. $4,995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
CHRYSLER `02
TOWN & COUNTRY
Luxury people
mover! 87,300 well
maintained miles.
This like-new van
has third row seat-
ing, power side &
rear doors. Eco-
nomical V6 drive-
train and all avail-
able options. Priced
for quick sale
$6,295. Generous
trade-in allowances
will be given on this
top-of-the-line vehi-
cle. Call Fran
570-466-2771
Scranton
To place your
ad call...829-7130
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
FORD 06 ESCAPE XLT
4x4. Sunroof. Like
new. $6,995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
GMC `05 SAVANA
1500 Cargo Van.
AWD. V8 automatic.
A/C. New brakes &
tires. Price reduced
$10,250. Call
570-474-6028
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
FORD 00
EXPLORER XLT
eXTRA cLEAN!
4X4.
$3,995.
570-696-4377
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
REDUCED! REDUCED!
FORD `10 F150
BLACK KING RANCH
4X4 LARIAT 145
WB STYLESIDE
5.4L V8 engine
Electronic
6 speed auto-
matic. Brown
leather King
Ranch interior.
Heat/cool front
seats. Power
moonroof, rear
view camera,
18 aluminum
wheels, tow
package,
navigation
system.
23,000 miles.
Asking $30,000
Call Jeff @
570-829-7172
To place your
ad call...829-7130
To place your
ad call...829-7130
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
FORD 04 EXPLORER
V6. Clean,
Clean SUV!
4WD
$5995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
1518 8th Street
Carverton, PA
Near Francis
Slocum St. Park
FORD 04 RANGER
Super Cab
One Owner, 4x4,
5 Speed,
Highway miles.
Sharp Truck!
$5,995
Call For Details!
570-696-4377
451 Trucks/
SUVs/Vans
MERCURY `03
MOUNTAINEER
AWD. Third row
seating. Economical
6 cylinder automat-
ic. Fully loaded with
all available options.
93k pampered miles.
Garage kept. Safety /
emissions inspected
and ready to go. Sale
priced at $7595.
Trade-ins accepted.
Tag & title process-
ing available with
purchase. Call Fran
for an appointment
to see this out-
standing SUV.
570-466-2771
Scranton
MITSUBISHI `11
OUTLANDER SPORT SE
AWD, Black interi-
or/exterior, start/
stop engine with
keyless entry, heat-
ed seats, 18 alloy
wheels, many extra
features. Only Low
Miles. 10 year,
100,000 mile war-
ranty. $22,500. Will-
ing to negotiate.
Serious inquires
only - must sell,
going to law school.
(570) 793-6844
460
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
468 Auto Parts
All Junk
Cars &
Trucks
Wanted
Highest
Prices
Paid In
CA$H
FREE
PICKUP
570-574-1275
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
509 Building/
Construction/
Skilled Trades
CARPENTERS
NEEDED
Call 570-654-5775
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
509 Building/
Construction/
Skilled Trades
GasSearch Drilling
Services
Corporation is look-
ing for the following
positions:
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATORS
- Medical, Dental,
Vision Insurance
- 401K
- Quarterly Safety
Bonus
- Paid Holidays
- Paid Vacation
Apply within or
online: GasSearch
Drilling Services
Corporation
8283 Hwy 29
Montrose, PA 18801
570-278-7118
www.
gassearchdrilling.
com
Find the
perfect
friend.
Call 829-7130
to place your ad.
The Classied
section at
timesleader.com
ONLYONE LEADER. ONL NNNL NL NNNNLYONE NNNNNNNNNN LEA LE LLLE LE LE LE LEE LE LE LEE DER DDD .
timesleader.com
509 Building/
Construction/
Skilled Trades
Leeward Construction
seeks
FULL-TIME NECEPT
TECHNICIAN
Must be certified in
one of the following
positions: Bitumi-
nous Field Techni-
cian, Bituminous
Plant Technician
Level 1 or 2, Aggre-
gate Technician or
Concrete Field
Technician. The
qualified candidate
will be expected to
become proficient
and/or certified in all
positions specified
in this ad. We offer
an excellent bene-
fits package.
Please stop by
our office for an
application or
visit our website
www.leeward
construction.com
EOE
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
515 Creative/Design
ARCHITECT/DETAILER
Scranton based
design Firm seeks
full-time architect/
detailer. Candidates
must have a Bache-
lors degree, 5+
years experience
with commercial
projects, CAD,
Revit, drawing
capabilities and
have proficient
computer skills.
Competitive salary
based on experi-
ence, healthcare,
401K and paid vaca-
tion. Resumes:
ckern@facility
designltd.com
Find the
perfect
friend.
Call 829-7130
to place your ad.
The Classied
section at
timesleader.com
ONLYONE LEADER. ONL NNNL NL NNNNLYONE NNNNNNNNNN LEA LE LLLE LE LE LE LEE LE LE LEE DER DDD .
timesleader.com
518 Customer
Support/Client Care
CUSTOMER SERVICE
PROFESSIONAL
Growing manufac-
turer has a position
open for a Cus-
tomer Service Pro-
fessional in a fast-
paced environment.
The ideal candidate
must possess
excellent communi-
cation skills, along
with computer
experience. Must
be a team player
with a can-do atti-
tude and have
excellent follow-up
skills. Comprehen-
sive benefit pack-
age, including vaca-
tion, medical, den-
tal, and 401K.
Send resume to:
AMERICAN SILK MILLS
75 STARK STREET
PLAINS, PA 18705
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
527 Food Services/
Hospitality
HOTEL
BEST WESTERN PLUS
EAST MOUNTAIN INN
HIRING THE FOLLOWING
PART TIME POSITIONS:
Housekeepers;
Banquet/Restaurant
Personnel; Front Desk
UNIFORMS AND MEALS
PROVIDED. WEEKENDS
AND HOLIDAYS A MUST.
APPLY IN PERSON.
NO PHONE CALLS.
OFF ROUTE 115
WILKES-BARRE
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
533 Installation/
Maintenance/
Repair
KALINOSKY
LANDSCAPING INC.
Is seeking experi-
enced persons for
Landscape & Main-
tenance positions.
Drivers License
a must. Please call
570-696-4606
542 Logistics/
Transportation
Drivers - CDL-A:
Home Every Night!
Local Hazleton
Dedicated route!
Great Pay, Benefits!
Estenson Logistics
Apply:
www.goelc.com
1-866-336-9642
Drivers: Local
work with Palletized
Freight. Home Every
Day! Minimum
Weekly Pay Guaran-
tee. CDL-A, 2 years
experience. 23
years of age.
GoPenske.com
#1200649 or
866-823-0357
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
545 Marketing/
Product
MARKETING/SALES
Full Time, Part Time
experienced Mar-
keting/Salesper-
sons. Identify and
connect with senior
executives, open
doors and arrange
meetings. Must
have excellent
phone skills.
Fax Resume to:
(866)969-0690
Email to:
CMCNortheast@
verizon.net
548 Medical/Health
Home Health
Registered Nurse
Looking for a grow-
ing, local company
where your nursing
care is appreciat-
ed? CareGivers
America is now hir-
ing 3 Full Time RN
Case Managers
(Clarks Summit,
Stroudsburg &
Berwick Branch
offices) for which
well give you the
tools (company
car/laptop/cell
phone) so that you
can take care of
your patients.
Strong assessment
skills required.
Home Health &
OASIS experience
preferred. 888-775-
9099. Resumes to
rjacobs@caregivers
america.com.
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
548 Medical/Health
MEDICAL SECRETARY
A FULL TIME POSITION
FOR A MEDICAL SECRE-
TARY IS AVAILABLE AT
THE FREELAND HEALTH
CENTER IN FREELAND,
PA. PLEASE GO TO
WWW.RCHNEPA.COM
FOR INFORMATION ON
SALARY, BENEFITS,
AND APPLYING
FOR THE POSITION.
EOE M/F/V/H AA
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
RESIDENTIAL WORKER
Part time positions
available days,
evenings, over-
nights & weekends
serving female
youth in 24 hour/7
day a week residen-
tial treatment facili-
ty. Experience with
youth MH/MR popu-
lation is a plus. BS in
social work or relat-
ed field is preferred
Excellent compen-
sation, salary
Fax resume to:
570-829-6547 or
e-mail
skrochta@voapa.org
EOE
551 Other
Fireworks company
looking to hire 12
days in summer.
GREAT FUNDRAIS-
ING OPPORTUNITY.
Debbie
570-619-1025
debivins2000@
yahoo.com
* * O P T I C A L O P T I C A L * *
MACHINE
OPERATOR
3pm-8pm
STOCK ROOM
Full time
Benefits for full
time. Send resume
or apply in person,
Monday-Friday,
8:30a - 6pm to:
LUZERNE OPTICAL
180 N. WILKES-
BARRE BLVD.
WILKES-BARRE, PA
18702
566 Sales/Retail/
Business
Development
Sales
Business to
Business
Successful, local
marketing com-
pany is looking
for experienced
B2B salesperson
to work Lack-
awanna and
Luzerne Coun-
ties. Company
provides guaran-
teed confirmed
appointments
each week to
compliment cold
calling efforts.
$24,000.00 base
salary to start
plus 5-20% com-
mission, fitness
membership,
health benefits,
cell phone, etc...
Please e-mail
resume to
prminc510
@aol.com
SALES OPPORTUNITY
DelBaso Ford is now
accepting applica-
tions for Sales Posi-
tions. We are look-
ing for an energetic,
self-motivated indi-
vidual to join our
award winning
organization.
Apply in person to:
249 Market Street
Kingston
Email: PatandDans
@aol.com or
Call 570-288-4501
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
Collect
Cash.
Not
Dust.
Sell it in The
Times Leader
Classied
section.
Call 829-7130
to place an ad.
ONLYONE LEADER. ONL NNNNNLL NNNL N YONE NNNNNNNNNN LEA LE LLE LLE LEE LE LE LLE DER DDD .
timesleader.com
Find
that
new
job.
The
Times Leader
Classied
section.
Call 829-7130
to place an
employment ad.
ONLYONE LEADER. ONL NNNL LL NNNNL LYONE NNNNNNNNNNN LEA LE LE LE LLE LE LE LE E LLE LE EE DER.
timesleader.com
412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale 412 Autos for Sale
All Wheel Drive
31 MPG Highway
IIHSTop Safety Pick
CDB-11
SALE
PRICE
+
0.9
% $
25,900
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
Highest Predicted Resale Value
Midsize Utility Vehicle Midsize Utility Ve
570-346-4641
1-800-982-4054
www.minookasubaru.com
HOURS: MONDAYTHRUTHURSDAY 9:00A.M.TO8:30 P.M.
FRIDAY 9:00A.M.TO5:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00A.M.TO2:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY
Based on ALGs 2012 Residual Value Award for Midsize Utility Vehicles. ALG, the industry benchmark for residual values and depreciation data,
www.alg.com. EPA estimated fuel economy for Outback 2.5i CVT models. Actual mileage may vary. Top Safety Pick given by the Insurance
Institute for Highway Safety (iihs.org). Tax and tags not included. Financing contingent on lender approval. Call for details.
600
FINANCIAL
610 Business
Opportunities
FIRE FIRE YOUR BOSS!!!! YOUR BOSS!!!!
WORK FOR
YOURSELF
INVEST IN
YOURSELF
WITH
JAN PRO
*Guaranteed Clients
* Steady Income
*Insurance &
Bonding
* Training & Ongoing
Support
* Low Start Up
Costs
*Veterans Financing
Program
* Accounts available
through
0ut Wilkes-Barre
& Scranton
570-824-5774
Janpro.com
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
TURN KEY OPERATION
Located at
Wyoming Valley Mall
must sell. $125,000
negotiable. Ask for
Rob 570-693-3323
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
Ductless for large
room, 11,500 btu,
very good condition
$500. 388-6348
AIR CONDITIONERS
Frigidaire 5000 BTU,
manual $75. 11,000
BTU Frigidaire
portable, manual
$295. 570-636-3151
702 Air
Conditioners
LG AIR CONDITIONER
& Heat Pump
18,000.4 SEER
R410 Refrigerant
Wall mounted, duct-
less. 220 volt. One
indoor, one outdoor
unit with remote
control. Call
570-288-0735
708 Antiques &
Collectibles
ANTIQUES: China
Cabinet $500. Desk
$200. Sewing
machine $100.
570-578-0728
COINS complete Set
Franklin half dollars,
excellent condition,
in book. $450.
570-823-6035
710 Appliances
DISHWASHER 24
white, 2 years old
$150. obo.
RANGE HOOD 30
Broan, white $50.
obo. 570-574-3899
DRYER, electric -
Maytag with power
cord 10 years. Good
Condition. $40.
570-592-0402
FRIDGE small dorm
size, Haier, white,
cube size 19 has
freezer $35.
570-472-4744
REFRIGERATOR
Frigidaire Gallery 26
cu. ft. with ice &
water, like new used
very little. $225.
570-457-7854
STOVE coal burning
stove Old fashioned
antique white Dick-
son kitchen stove
with warming closet
has 6 lids. $550.
570-735-2081
WASHER & DRYER,
full size, Maytag
$50. 570-696-3606
WASHER Kenmore,
full size front loader,
5 years old $250.
Excellent condition.
570-287-1411
712 Baby Items
BABY CRIB com-
plete, excellent con-
dition, no recalls list-
ed. Dark Cherry
wood & drop down
side. Paid $250 for
crib and $40 for
mattress sell for
$90. 570-793-6040
BABY CRIB. Good
Condition. $20.
570-696-4487
712 Baby Items
CRIB MATTRESS
$20 used for one
child.570-825-0569
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
714 Bridal Items
WEDDING GOWN
size 9-10 used
once, preserved in
box $30. 825-0569
716 Building
Materials
TUB antique claw
foot tub, excellent
condition, not a
reproduction. $200.
570-474-5585, 9:00
am to 9:00 pm
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
726 Clothing
COAT
KENNETH COLE
Beige, size 6,
hardly worn. $75.
570-855-5385
726 Clothing
DRESSES: teen
party / prom Evan
Picone size 4 bur-
gundy dress, back
of dress has 4 rose
buds, flowing down
back of dress is 2
panels that just lay
over the dress $35.
Size 4 champagne
color strapless, side
zipper, beautiful
crossover in back
$35. Rampage size
4 white dress,
pearls on front, side
zipper, dress off
shoulder, 2 side slits
$35. Jessica
McClintock size 5 2
piece lavender
dress, open back
ties around neck,
rhinestones on top
of dress $20. Urban
Girl Nites size 5/6
red dress has back
cut out with criss-
cross straps,
comes with small
matching red purse
$20. Jessica
McClintock strap-
less embroided flo-
ral burgundy dress
size 5 back zipper
has (1) side slit $20.
Jump size 5/6 black
sparkle dress,
rhinestone straps,
slit up back $20.
570-288-8689
JACKETS, leather,
black, 1 small- 1
large new $50.
each. Dolce Gab-
bana handbag $150.
570-654-4440
730 Computer
Equipment &
Software
COMPUTER - DELL
$25.
570-287-0023
Looking for that
special place
called home?
Your needs.
Open the door
with classified!
COMPUTER, Dell
Windows XP 3GHZ
processor, 120 GB
hard drive, fast, bet-
ter than 7. $100.
570-824-7354
730 Computer
Equipment &
Software
LAPTIOP Toshiba
Satellite like new, a
P30 Series Satellite,
Intel Celeron Mobile
2.70 GHz. 60 gig
hard drive, 1 gig
ram, ATi mobility
9000GP graphics,
DVD, DVD RW, DVD
Ram, CD Drive,
Microsoft Windows
XP Operating vSys-
tem, Office XP Pro-
fessional all pro-
grams, D-Link DWL-
650M Super G
Mimo wireless note-
book card, external
creative lab note-
book camera,
external plug in mic,
wireless microsoft
usb mouse, ameri-
can tourister large
leather notebook
bag, the xp pro
operating system
and office xp pro
are full insallation
discs not recovery
or repair discs Cash
only $225. Call for
more details
570-693-2713
732 Exercise
Equipment
CROSS BOW legend
exercise machine,
very good condition,
sacrifice $200.
570-788-2388
744 Furniture &
Accessories
BED queen, tubular
steel head & foot
board, $175. Black
wicker chair $25.
SHELVING, metal, 4
shelves, $5.
570-654-4440
BED Queen, White
metal, excellent
condition, paid
$500. asking $100.
Is 5 years old.
570-371-3148
BEDROOM SET
white girls double
dresser with mirror,
desk with hutch &
chair, 2 end tables,
moving 0 must sell
$75. 570-718-0187
BISTRO SET 3 piece
bistro oak & white,
solid wood, coun-
tertop tall $125.
570-472-4744
COUCH & Loveseat
camelback, bur-
gundy, like new
$200. Chair like new
$35. green.
570-822-5460
DINING ROOM SET,
walnut, table, 6
chairs (2 captain), 2
leafs, huge match-
ing glass front door
hutch $350. Dark
wood bedroom
suite, double bed,
head & footboard,
chest of drawers,
mirrored dresser, 2
night stands $200.
.570-693-3462
744 Furniture &
Accessories
COUCH, loveseat,
chair, glass & brass
coffee table, 2
matching end
tables, 2 table top
lamps with coordi-
nating floor lamp,
like new $450. Din-
ing room table, 4
matching chairs, 2
leafs $200. X-large
dark green recliner
chair $25. Walnut
kitchen set, 4 chairs
$2o. 570-696-3606
DINING ROOM SET
Thomasville
Large table, 2
leaves, 6 Wind-
sor chairs & large
matching hutch,
excellent condi-
tion $800.
570-901-1062
DRESSER Lexington
mirrored cherry
dresser top with
drawers, excellent
condition $285.
570-542-5622
ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER Sauder
with 27 Zenith TV &
5 disc player $75.
570-287-0023
744 Furniture &
Accessories
ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER dark oak -
15 1/2 d, 5 h & 4
wide $50. Kenmore
Powermate 12 amp
canister vacuum
with attachments -
$60. 570-288-3723
FURNI SH FURNI SH
FOR LESS FOR LESS
* NELSON *
* FURNITURE *
* WAREHOUSE *
Recliners from $299
Lift Chairs from $699
New and Used
Living Room
Dinettes, Bedroom
210 Division St
Kingston
Call 570-288-3607
744 Furniture &
Accessories
FURNITURE. Huntley
2 pieces corner
lighted china cabi-
net & buffet, blond
mahogany accent-
ed with shabby chic
painted accent
design, versatile
pieces. Motivated
seller. $200 OBO
570-466-6481
HUTCH 1970s solid
walnut hutch. 6h
x4w, glass doors,
excellent condition.
$300. Solid walnut
bookcase, 5hx3w
$75. 570-881-5809.
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
796 Wanted to Buy
Merchandise
796 Wanted to Buy
Merchandise
HDI METALS
39 S. Prospect St.
Nanticoke PA 570-735-1487
GOLD - SILVER
COINS - JEWELRY
Buying Daily 11AM - 6PM
No nonsense guarantee
We will beat any competitors
advertised price by up to 20%
744 Furniture &
Accessories
FUTON excellent
condition with
mahogany arm rest
$200. OBO. White
microwave hutch
with top glass doors
& shelving. $125.
OBO.
570-208-3888
KITCHEN TABLE 6
chairs& hutch $400
Sleeper sofa $300
Tiffany style double
light lamp $75
10,000 btu air condi-
tioner $75. All excel-
lent condition.
570-825-2888
752 Landscaping &
Gardening
LANDSCAPING CURB-
ING MACHINE
Whiteman multi
quipped brand
includes trailer.
Going out of busi-
ness. $6000 neg.
570-357-2753
LAWN MOWER 6 1/2
HP Yard Man, self
propelled, mulch,
side discharge, rear
bag, single lever
height adjustment,
starts on first pull, all
manuals, $75.
570-740-7495
WOOD CHIPPER
SPREADER, Yard-
man, 10HP, excel-
lent condition $325.
OBO. 570-824-7314
756 Medical
Equipment
Jazzy Powerchair
1113, needs battery
$550. Wheelchair
$85. Walker with
wheels $35.
570-829-2411
758 Miscellaneous
AIR PURIFIER Oreck
XL, manual was
$299. asking $149.
2 oscillating fans
both $25. 636-3151
AUTO PAINT BASE
COAT, 1 gallon GM
rally red Corvette
color sell for $100.
obo. 570-883-7007`
BATTERY: new Max
Power car battery,
used for only 1
month, paid $80.
sell for $50. OBO.
Baby/toddler cloth-
ing, all sizes & sea-
sons $1 & up. Baby
crib padding,
bumpers, curtains,
mobile,etc. all $20.
Sheer cover make-
up, all types &
shades retails for
$17. & higher, will
sell $5. each. Cindy
Crawford meaning-
ful beauty skin care
items taking a loss
at $5. each. 20 tv
works great sell for
$7. 570-855-1232
BOAT 12 aluminum
with oars, 5 HP gas
outboard engine
$600. Angle iron
rack for pickup
extends over cab
$70. 570-655-0546
RECORDS LPs,
78s, 45s, $1. each.
570-829-2411
758 Miscellaneous
BEDDING beige flo-
ral full bedspread
reversibile both
sides different pat-
tern $10. Full size
reversible quilt
white background
with pink flowers,
comes with a
matching dust ruffle
$12. Floral lined
drapery 52W x 72
L each panel,
matching Valance
106L x 14 D & flo-
ral quilted full
matching bed-
spread $35.
570-288-8689
BOOKS: Paper-
backs $40. Hard-
covers $60.,
romance, mysteries
etc., must take all
$100. 825-4635
CANES & walking
sticks, new batch.
Over 40 available,
made from slippery
maple trees. $4-$5
each. Over 200
Christmas & house-
hold items. Includes,
Christmas trees,
lights, cups, flow-
ers, vases, wreaths,
ornaments & more!
Samsonite belt
massager for
weight loss, all for
$55. Electric sewing
machine, enclosed
cabinet, 2 drawers
$55. 570-735-2081
CANOE 16 with
trailer & lots of
extras. $595.
570-542-5622
CASSETTE TAPES
Complete set of or
the CD version of
the program of
Attacking Anxiety &
Depression, from
the Midwest Center
for stress & Anxiety.
$200. for each set.
All perfect condition
570-301-8515
CHRISTMAS TREE
7 1/2 Martha Stew-
art used 3 times
asking $50.
570-825-0569
DINNERWARE 64
piece $35. Black
carpet 60x*0 $20.
White lace 50 yards
8 straight piece
with 3 gather riffle
$35. Wedding
bows, white lace 24
for $12. Farberware
coffee urn 12 to 55
cups, need stem
$25. Sewing
machine $20. Elas-
tic 5 factory rolls
1/4 $25. 654-4440
HAND QUILTING
FRAME, adjustable,
2 rail, 8 $75.
Stereo system plus
amplifiers $200. 2
Cast iron hot water
radiators for sale.
$50. oil fired boiler,
Vintage 1948 Philco
radio/phonograph
$75. Vintage mush-
room brooch pin
signed Carolee $10.
Genuine silver &
turquoise clip-on
earring $25. Vintage
Mother pin of
mother of pearl &
gold wire $12. Beau-
tiful goldtone filigree
feather pin/broach
$10. Genuine Monet
goldtone pin $10.
Beautiful antiqued
silvertone bird pin.
$10. 570-258-0437
HORSE MANURE
FREE. Load up all
you want. Also
some clean fill. 570-
542-5102/394-7159
758 Miscellaneous
MILK CAN with lid,
painted black has
decal, approxi-
mately 23 1/2 h
good condition.
Atlantic carry on
21wx15h, zipper
compartment in
front & 1 in back,
Atlantic Duffle bag
20wx12h lots of
room inside, front
zipper for storage
Atlantic garment
bag 23wx43h lots
of zipper compart-
ments all (3) pieces
for $35. 36 TV
measuring 34w, 29
1/2h, 25d great
working TV manu-
factured by Sears
$55. 570-650-8710
MILK CRATES, plas-
tic (9) $22. Air purifi-
er $22. Outdoor
childrens plastic
playhouse $38. 2
pool cue sticks $17.
5 gallon exterior
blue paint $28. 3 flo-
rescent road cones
$45. Tub shower
sliding door kit $30.
1 1/2 gallon humidifi-
er $18. Futon $85.
Antique baby sleigh
$25. 3 concrete
gutter splash boxes
$40. Clothes line
150 $15. Lawn
spreader $15. Slid-
ing board $20. 20
West coast bike
$115. White wood
rocker $18. Touch
lamp $28. Picnic
table & benches
$28. heavy duty
wheelbarrow $65. 6
wooden saw horses
$10. Sofa loveseat,
green floral print
$55. Turbo super
blower hand vac
$22. 2 large rectan-
gle mirrors $28. Big
tent with bottom
tarp $35. Dome tent
with bottom tarp
$25. 12 snow shov-
els $75. Golf driver
$10. 10 wooden
step ladder $35, 8
wooden step ladder
$30.
570-288-1077
POOL TABLE Har-
vard 79x44 2 cue
sticks & wall mount
Cue stick holder
Excellent condition.
$100. 570-430-1396
To place your
ad call...829-7130
PROSUN TANNING BED
Asking $2,700. or
best offer. Great
condition! Contact
Jodi 570-574-4376.
REFRIGERATION
FREEZER UNIT com-
plete system for
walk in freezer
includes Copeland
compressor, Larkin
air blower, power
control & tempera-
ture switch & timer
etc. Almost new
$550. 333-4827
RIMS set of 4 16
chrome rims with
tires & lug nuts. Like
new & ready to
mount. Bought 1
year ago for $950 at
Sears. 5 bolt pattern
& locks sacrifice
$350 Firm.
570-313-5538
SAFE/Yale $50.
Heater Tower, elec-
tric, portable, $20.
570-825-5847
758 Miscellaneous
TIRES studded
snows 2, Traction
King plus 10 ply
245-75-16 M&S,
lightly used $149.
Additional set non-
studded $89.
570-333-4827
770 Photo
Equipment
MANFROTTO
MONO-POD model
681B excellent con-
dition $50.
570-788-2388
772 Pools & Spas
HEATER: Laars Lite
2 - gas above
ground pool heater,
4 years old, pur-
chased new asking
$200. 498-2716
776 Sporting Goods
POOL TABLE excel-
lent condition with
all accessories
$400. OBO. Moving
need to sell
570-208-3888
PULL-CART for golf
bag good condition,
$15. 570-788-2388
ROAD BIKE, TREK
smaller frame,
postal colors, high
end components,
hardly ridden $400.
OBO. 570-675-2163
To place your
ad call...829-7130
780 Televisions/
Accessories
TV 13 color, manu-
al, remote, wall-
mount bracket $75.
570-636-3151
TV 42 plasma flat
panel, like new, pic-
ture perfect, sur-
round sound, many
hookups on back,
highly rated on Con-
sumer Report $250.
Firm. 570-313-5538
794 Video Game
Systems/Games
WII UNIT 2 con-
trollers wiring, 8
games $250.
570-288-3352
XBOX GAMES
excellent condition!
Gears of War $25;
Modern Warfare
$25; Kinnect Power
Up Heros $15; the
Darkness 2 $28;
Twilight Princess
$35; Sonic Heros
$25; Kill Switch $6;
Resident Evil Zero
$25. 570-762-1335
800
PETS & ANIMALS
815 Dogs
DACHSHUND PUPPIES!
AKC Regi st er ed.
Ready to go. Vet
checked. Please call
570-864-2207
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.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER
Pups. 5 Black
males, 1 yellow
female, ACA regis-
tered, shots and
wormed. $350.
Ready April 23.
570-556-0357
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!
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.
906 Homes for Sale
LEHIGH VALLEY
Charming remod-
eled 2 story is in
excellent move in
condition. 4 bed-
rooms, 1.5 baths,
carpeted floors,
patio/balcony,
basement, central
heating, deck/
porch, Pool, view
& 2 car garage.
It has new roof,
windows & siding.
Located in quiet
development
close to every-
thing, walking
distance from
grocery store.
School District is
one of the best in
the area. Taxes
are cheap yet
across from a
wildlife preserve,
so you will feel like
your on vacation
when sitting on
your porch. For
sale by owner.
Act fast this
charming home
isnt going to be
available long!
$219,000
Call 696-2009
for details or view
http://1580spring
creekcircle.
blogspot.com
MOUNTAINTOP
Move right into this
beautiful 4 bedroom
home in desirable
Rockledge develop-
ment. Many
upgrades & fea-
tures including mod-
ern kitchen with
granite countertops,
22x20 great room,
2 fireplaces, new
paint, carpet, gor-
geous 2 tier deck
& much more.
$245,000. For more
information or to
schedule a viewing
please Call
570-242-5381
To place your
ad call...829-7130
WEST PITTSTON
225-227 Boston Ave
Double block.
Wyoming Area
schools. Out of flood
zone. 1 side rented
to long term tenant
at $525 /month.
Other side remod-
eled - move in or
rent at $650/month.
3 bedrooms each
side, gas furnaces,
sunrooms, large
yard. $149,000. Call
570-357-0042
906 Homes for Sale
WILKES-BARRE
Heights Section
Well maintained 2
story home, family
owned for 60+
years. Move in con-
dition. 3 bedrooms,
1 bath, living room,
dining room with
washer & dryer
hook-up. gas heat,
recently replaced
windows, front and
back porches,
fenced in yard,
close to elementary
& high school.
$51,900
Call 570-823-2726
Leave message if
no answer.
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
EXETER
First floor,
1 bedroom.
Freshly painted,
washer/dryer
hook-up. $395/
month + utilities.
Security required.
NO PETS.
570-477-6018
leave message.
NANTICOKE
Honeypot Section
2nd floor, 3 room
apartment. Nice
neighborhood. $400
+ utilities & security.
No pets. Call
570-885-6878
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
PITTSTON
2 or 3 bedroom, 1st
floor, full kitchen.
Heat included, no
pets. $650 + 1
month security. Call
570-451-1038
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
FORTY FORT
2nd floor, 4 rooms,
wall to wall carpet,
heat, public water,
sewer & recycling
fees included. Tile
bathroom with
shower. Attic &
yard. Stove & fridge
furnished. Washer /
dryer hookup. Good
location, off street
parking, No pets. 1
year lease & securi-
ty, $650. Call
570-655-0530
To place your
ad call...829-7130
FORTY FORT
30 DAY
MAKEOVER
America Realty
Rentals
First Floor,
Renovated,
Compact,
1 Bedrooms,
Gas Fireplaces,
new wall to wall,
Appliances,
Decks.
EMPLOYMENT
VERIFICATION/
APPLICATION,
2 YEAR SAME
RENTS START-
ING AT $500 +
Utilities.
NO PETS OR
SMOKING
288-1422
KINGSTON
E. E. W Walnut alnut St. St.
Located in quiet
neighborhood. Kit-
chen, living room,
dining room, sun
room, bathroom. 2
large and 1 small
bedroom, lots of
closets, built in linen,
built in hutch, hard-
wood floors, fire-
place, storage room,
yard. New washer/
dryer, stove & fridge.
Heat and hot water
included. 1 year lease
+ security. $950
570-406-1411
To place your
ad call...829-7130
548 Medical/Health 548 Medical/Health 548 Medical/Health 548 Medical/Health
554 Production/
Operations
554 Production/
Operations
EOE M/F/D/V
Drug Free Workplace
Valley Crest Nursing, Inc.
d/b/a Timber Ridge Health
Care Center
Applications available at www.timberridgehealth.com
or apply at facility:
1555 E. End Blvd Wilkes Barre, PA 18702
Attn: Human Resources
Fax: 570-823-9165
WE PAY FORYOUR
EXPERIENCE
CNAs
SIGN ON BONUS!
Shift Differential $2 More Per Hour
Valid Certifcation required
Long Term Care experience preferred
100% paid employee benefts
Long Term Care & Rehabilitation Center
We are currently seeking a Director
to oversee our well established
Pharmacy Department in a
101 bed acute care setting.
3 to 5 years acute care hospital
experience required.
Candidate should also possess a
minimum of 3 to 5 years
managerial experience in an acute
care hospital setting.
Must have PA Pharmacist License.
Knowledge of PA DOH and JCAHO
standards required.
We offer an excellent salary and
benefit package.
Please apply on-line at
www.berwick-hospital.com
or send resume to:
Berwick Hospital Center
Human Resources Department
701 E. 16th Street
Berwick, PA 18603
e-mail: carol_a_martinez@chs.net
fax: 570-759-5035
EOE
Pharmacy Director
CNA
7-3 & 3-11 Shifts
Part Time (5-9 days bi-weekly) with benefits
11 PM -7 AM CNA (Per Diem)
Apply online @
https://home.eease.com/recruit/?id=296360
**********************
Restorative CNA
6:30A.M.-2:30 P.M. Shift
Part Time (5-9 days bi-weekly) with benefits
Apply online @
https://home.eease.com/recruit/?id=1411181
Apply in person:
4 East Center Hill Road
Dallas PA 18612
Or
Email Resume hr@meadowsnrc.com
Individualized orientation program.
Competitive starting rates.
Vacation, Holiday and Personal Days.
Tuition Reimbursement.
Health Insurance and Pension Plan.
e.o.e.
Meadows Nursing &
Rehabilitation Center
MANUFACTURING
MATERIAL HANDLER
Day shift - $9.50 to start
General laboring assisting production line with
material handling and supplies. Must have expe-
rience driving forklift, inventory, and ability to
multi task and work in fast-paced environment.
60-90 day evaluation with $ increase $ based on
YOUR performance, attendance etc. Benefit
Package includes: Medical, Dental, Vision, Life
Insurance, Vacation, Holiday pay PLUS Full-time
12 hour shifts on alternating 3 & 4 day work
weeks. Every other weekend a must. Previous
manufacturing experience preferred. Some heavy
lifting. Accepting applications at:
20 Elmwood Ave
Crestwood Industrial Park
Mountaintop, Pa 18707
EOE. We are a drug free workplace.
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
KINGSTON
EATON TERRACE
317 N. Maple
Ave. Large Two
story, 2 bed-
room, 1.5 bath,
Central Heat &
Air, washer/dryer
in unit, parking.
$840 + utilities &
1 month security
570-262-6947
MOUNTAIN TOP
WOODBRYN
1 & 2 Bedroom.
No pets. Rents
based on income
start at $405 &
$440. Handicap
Accessible. Equal
Housing Opportuni-
ty. 570-474-5010
TTY711
This institution is an
equal opportunity
provider and
employer.
Immediate Openings!
NANTICOKE
1st floor. 1 bed-
room. ALL UTILI-
TIES INCLUDED!
Off street parking.
Fresh paint.
NO PETS
$525 + security
570-477-6018
leave message
NANTICOKE
Great 1st floor 1
bedroom apart-
ment, heat included,
with a detached
garage in a great
location. Hardwood
floors & appliances
included. Shared
washer / dryer.
Large yard. $750 +
electric, security &
references. Call
570-371-3271
30+
DAY
BEING
REMODELED
NORTH
WILKES-BARRE
FIRST FLOOR
EFFICIENCY /
1 BEDROOM,
BRAND NEW
FLOORING,
CARPETING,
MODERN/APPLI-
ANCES, ELEC-
TRIC/GAS FIRE-
PLACE. APPLI-
CATION/EMPLO
YMENT VERIFI-
CATION being
considered NO
PETS/SMOKING
2 YEARS @
$500+ UTILITIES.
MANAGED!
Amer|ca Rea|ty
Renta|s
288-1422
PITTSTON
1st floor, 2 bed-
rooms. All appli-
ances included. All
utilities paid; elec-
tricity by tenant.
Everything brand
new. Off street park-
ing. $750 + security
& references. Call
570-969-9268
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
PLAINS
Newly remodeled, 2
bedroom. Living
room, dining room,
eat in kitchen, stove
w/d hookup. Heat,
water, sewer
included. No smok-
ing or pets.
$625/month, secu-
rity and references.
570-905-0186
WEST WYOMING
425 West 8th Street
New 1st floor, 2
bedroom with off
street parking,
washer/dryer hook
up, stove. No pets.
$550/mo + security.
Sewer & garbage
included, other utili-
ties by tenant.
570-760-0458
WEST WYOMING
First floor, 1 bed-
room, $450 per
month + utilities.
No pets, no
smoking. Call
570-693-1000
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
WILKES-BARRE
Mayflower
Crossing
Apartments
570.822.3968
2, 3 & 4
Bedrooms
- 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*
944 Commercial
Properties
DOLPHIN PLAZA
Rte. 315
1,000 &
3,800 Sq. Ft.
WILL DIVIDE
OFFICE / RETAIL
Call 570-829-1206
944 Commercial
Properties
RETAIL
SHOPPES
30-60 day
availability
FORTY FORT
WYOMING AVE
"Amer|ca Rea|ty"
Renta|s
Lease one or
more "d|v|ded|
sma|| shoppes".
Starting @ $550 -
2 years, 500/600
approximate sq.
ft. Inquiries apply:
570-288-1422
Shopping for a
new apartment?
Classified lets
you compare costs -
without hassle
or worry!
Get moving
with classified!
WEST PITTSTON
OFFICE SPACE
Containing Six sepa-
rate offices, 1 large
meeting room. Seg-
regated bathrooms.
Kitchenette. Total
recent renovation.
Great location. Lot
parking in rear.
$3,500 monthly. Call
570-299-5471
950 Half Doubles
HARVEYS LAKE
3 bedroom, 1 bath,
eat-in kitchen,
washer/dryer hook-
up, off street park-
ing. $700 + utilities.
570-606-7917
leave message
950 Half Doubles
KINGSTON
Penn St.
1/2 Double, 2 bed-
room. Newly
remodeled. Gas
Heat. Washer &
dryer hookup, yard,
parking. Section 8
Not Approved. No
pets. $550 + utili-
ties. 570-714-1530
953Houses for Rent
HARVEYS LAKE
2 small bedrooms,
All appliances. New
wall to wall. Secu-
rity & first
months rent.
NO PETS.
570-762-6792
NANTICOKE
Desirable
Lexington Village
Nanticoke, PA
Many ranch style
homes. 2 bedrooms
$900 + electric only
SQUARE FOOT RE
MANAGEMENT
866-873-0478
To place your
ad call...829-7130
959 Mobile Homes
HARVEYS LAKE
Available May 1
2 bedroom mobile
home. Newly
remodeled. All new
carpet, flooring &
appliances, includ-
ing washer & dryer.
$575 + utilities &
security deposit.
Call 484-571-8356
962 Rooms
WEST PITTSTON
Gorgeous, furnished
room for rent in Vic-
torian home. Every-
thing included. Call
570-430-3100
for details
To place your
ad call...829-7130
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
941 Apartments/
Unfurnished
Applewood
Acres
Apartments
Come in and see our spacious
1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments
with heat and water included!
Ask About Our
3 Bedroom Special!
Abington Heights School District
Pets Welcomed
1%Wage Tax
House Buying Clause*
Job Transfer Clause*
For more information Call
570-586-2491
or visit us online at
www.applewoodacres.com
*restrictions apply
971 Vacation &
Resort Properties
HARVEYS LAKE
Furnished Summer
Home. Weekly and/
or Monthly. Starting
June to end of
August. Washer &
dryer. Free boat
slips. Call for more
details.
570-639-5041
1000
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
1042 Cleaning &
Maintainence
HOUSE CLEANING
We would love to
clean your home.
We clean around
your schedule.
We clean weekly,
bi-weekly, and
monthly. We also
do one time clean-
ing. Call Eddie
570-677-0344 or
online at www.
empresacleaning.
com
1057Construction &
Building
GARAGE
DOOR
Sales, service,
installation &
repair.
FULLY
INSURED
HIC# 065008
CALL JOE
570-735-8551
Cell 606-7489
1135 Hauling &
Trucking
ALWAYS READY
HAULING
Moving, Deliver-
ies, Property &
Estate Cleanups,
Attics, Cellars,
Yards, Garages,
Construction
Sites, Flood
Damage & More.
CHEAPER THAN
A DUMPSTER!!
SAME DAY
SERVICE
Free Estimates
570-301-3754
1156 Insurance
NEP NEPA A LONG LONG
TERM CARE TERM CARE
AGENCY AGENCY
Long Term/Short
Term Care
Products
Life Insurance
Tax Deferred
Annuities
Medicare Supple-
ment Plans
Dental/Vision
Estate Planning
Ideas
570-580-0797
FREE CONSULT
www nepalong www nepalong
termcare.com termcare.com
To place your
ad call...829-7130
1165 Lawn Care
GRASS CUTTING
Affordable, reliable,
meticulous. Rates
as low as $20.
Emerald Green
570-825-4963
Its Your
Entertainment
News Source.
Read it every Friday in The Times Leader.
theGuide
NUMBER
ONE
AUDITED
NEWSPAPER
IN LUZERNE COUNTY
N
NEWS
IN LUZERN
EXIT 1 70B OFF I- 81 TO EXIT 1 . BEAR RIGHT ON BUSINESS ROUTE 309 TO SIXTH L IGHT. JUST BEL OW W YOM ING V AL L EY M AL L .
*P r ices p lu s ta x & ta g s . P r io r u s e d a ily r en ta l o n s electvehicles . Selectp ictu r es f o r illu s tr a tio n p u r p o s es o n ly.
XM a n d On Sta r f ees a p p lica b le. Lo w AP R to w ell q u a lif ied b u yer s .N o tr es p o n s ib le f o r typ o g r a p hica l er r o r s .
M o n .- Thu rs .8:30- 8:00p m ; Frid a y 8:30- 7:00p m ; Sa tu rd a y 8:30- 5:00p m
821-27721-800-444-7172
601 Kid d er Street, W ilkes-Ba rre, PA
VA LLEY
CHEVROLET
KEN WA LLA CES
Sca n Fr om
M ob ile
D evice
For
M or e
Sp ecia ls
REN OVA TION
SA LE
A LL PRE-OW N ED
VEHICLES
PRICES SLA SHED
STOP
STOP STOP
BY
BY BY
TODA Y!
TODA Y! TODA Y!
V isitus24/ 7a twww.v a lleyc hev ro let.c o m
$
21,999
*
2009 FORD EDGE SEL
AW D
#11735A ,V6,A utom atic,A ir,Leather,
A M /FM /C D ,C hrom e W heels
ONE
OW NER
ONLY
26K
M ILES
$
21,999
*
2011 DODGE DAKOTA
BIG HORN CREW CAB 4W D
#11908B,3.7LV6 A utom atic,A /C ,PW ,PD L,FrontBucket
Seats,A M /FM /C D ,Fog Lam ps,A lloy W heels
ONE
OW NER
ONLY
14K
M ILES
2008 SATURN VUE XE
AW D
$
16,999
*
#11640A ,V6 A utom atic,A /C ,PW ,PD L,Pow er H eated
M irrors,C ruise C ontrol,FrontH eated Seats,Low M iles
ONE
OW NER
$
23,999
*
2008 HUM M ER H3
LOW
M ILES
#Z2680A ,3.7LVortec I5 A utom atic,A ir,Pow er
O ptions,C hrom e A lum inum W heels,H eated Leather
Seats,6 D isc C D M onsoon Stereo,O nStar,XM Satellite
$
11,999
*
#Z2583,4.3LV6,5 Speed,PS,PB,
A /C ,PW ,P.Locks,Tilt,C ruise
2003 CHEVY S10 PICKUP
XCAB EXTREM E EDITION
2005 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER
4DR LS 4X4
$
14,995
*
#Z2682,6 C yl,A T,PS,PB,A /C ,PW ,
PL,Tilt,C ruise,A lum .W heels
$
14,999
*
#12004A ,V6 A utom atic,A /C ,PW ,PD L,Tilt,
C ruise,A lloy W heels
ONLY
37K
M ILES
2007 SUZUKIXL7
AW D
$
15,389
*
2011 CHEVY AVEO LT
#Z2573,4 C yl,A T,PS,PB,A /C ,Leather,
Sunroof,16K,A lum .W heels,Spoiler
2007 CHEVY COBALT
4Dr
$
12,487
*
#Z2391,4 C yl,A T,PS,PB,A /C ,
A M /FM /Stereo,D river Info C enter
$
10,999
*
2006 CHRYSLER TOW N
& COUNTRY
#12581A ,V6 A utom atic,A ir,PW ,PD L,D eep
Tinted G lass,A M /FM /C D ,C ruise,Tilt,Low M iles
ONE
OW NER
7
PASSENGER
2007 CHEVY EXPRESS
Regency Conversion Van
$
17,900
*
#Z2661,4.3LV6 A utom atic,A /C ,FullFloor C overing,
PW ,PD L,C loth Seats,O nStar,C ruise,O nly 49K M iles
$
9,999
*
#Z2656,V6 4 Speed A utom atic w /O verdrive,D eep
Tinted G lass,H igh Back BucketSeats,FrontA uxillary Seat
ONE
OW NER
ONLY
43K
M ILES
2001 CHEVY ASTRO
CARGO VAN
$
9,999
*
2005 CHEVY COBALT
LT SEDAN
#12359C ,2.2LD O H C 4 C yl.,A utom atic w /O verdrive,A ir,
D eluxe FrontBucketSeats,Fog Lam ps,Spoiler,LO W M ILES
LEATHER
$
13,999
*
#12554A ,V6 A utom atic,Stabili-Trak,A ir,PW ,PD L,
C D ,55K M iles,O ne O w ner
2007 PONTIAC TORRENT
$
39,900
*
2010 CHEVROLET
SUBURBAN LT
$
31,999
*
#12343A ,V8 A uto.,Front/Rear A /C & H eat,Leather,Bose
Stereo,H D Trailering Pkg,Rem ote Start,3rd Row ,Pow er
O ptions,O nstar,A lum inum W heels,Bluetooth & M uch M ore!
ONE
OW NER
4W D
2010 CHEVY AVALANCHE
LTZ
#12519A ,V8 A utom atic,A /C ,A ssistSteps,Leather,
Rem ote Start,Pow er O ptions,Sunroof, O nStar,20
W heels,H eated/C ooled FrontSeats,N avigation
ONE
OW NER
ONLY
18K
M ILES
$
12,999
*
2007 SATURN AURA
XE
#Z2436,3.5LV6 A utom atic,A /C ,PW ,PD L,Pow er Seat
w /Lum bar A djustm ent,Steering W heelC ontrols,1 Ow ner
ONLY
39K
M ILES
$
12,999
*
ONLY 5,000
M ILES!
2000 CHEVY SILVERADO 4W D
REGULAR CAB W /PLOW
#Z2644 4.3L V6,A utom atic Transm ission,Steel
W heels,Bedliner,A M /FM Radio
ONLY
46K
M ILES
2011 CHEVY HHR LT
$
15,900
*
#Z2561,2.2LA utom atic,A ir,PW ,PD L,C ruise,Luggage
Rack Rails,XM Satellite,O nStar,Running Boards,1 O w ner
ONLY
9K
M ILES
$
12,999
*
2009 CHEVY M ALIBU
SEDAN
#12304A ,4 C yl,A utom atic,Traction C ontrol,A ir
C onditioning,C ruise,PW ,PD L,O nStar,Pow er Seats
ONE
OW NER
SALE PRICE ONLY
$
23,999
*
2010 VOLKSW AGEN BEETLE CONVERTIBLE
FINAL EDITION
#Z2452,A quarius Blue w /C am penella
W hite Tw o-Tone w /Black Roof,W hite
Leather,2.5L 6 Speed A uto,A ir,PW ,PD L,
C ruise,Prem ium iPod A dapter,17 A lloys,
H eight-A djustable Easy Entry,W hite
C onvertible Top BootC over & M ore
ONLY 798
M ILES!
1 OFONLY
1500 M ADE!
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Go Lackawanna 04-22-2012

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